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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-02-27, Page 12P49#11;,clinton. .1401.-Accord.--,-Aing.r,s4 F r, A7, 1964 Juveniles 'Whip :Exeter For Group Title, Meet .Before VIOAA Final Excitement Mounts In Basketball Tilt As may be determined from the scene above, the CHSS senior girls have just scored a basket in, the Huron-Perth basketball tournament played here on Saturday, and the gals on the bench voice their delight ,in no uncertain terms. However, the occasions for such jubilation were too few arid the locals lost to Mitchell in the semi-final round by a low 16-10 verdicts Mit- chell were the eventual winners of the crown, (News-Record Photo) SPLIT WITH STRATFORD IN LAST GAME 40, COMING EVENTS Thursday, Feb. 27 — BINGO in Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, at 8:30 p.m. 15 regular games for $5; 1 game for $25, letter L and T bingos apply on the $25 game; three share-the- wealth games; jackpot $57.00 in 57 numbers. Admission 50c. Tuesday, March 3 — BINGO Huron Fish and Game' Club; jackpot $56.00 in .56 numbers. Six door prizes. 8:30, p.m. Friday, Feb. 28 — Dance in Zurich Community Centre, music by Desjarcline's Orchest- ra. Sponsors: Brucefield IOOF, 8-9b Friday, Feb. 28 — Huron County Poultry Producers meet- ing, Agriculture Board Rooms, Clinton, 8:30 p.m. This meeting should prove interesting to all Egg Producers, 9b Wednesday, March 1— Des- sert euchre, Sale of homemade baking, Legion Hall, 2:00 p.m, Auspices Ladies Auxiliary to Canadian Legion. 9b Wednesday, March 4--Euchre party, Varna Hall, 8:30 p.m. Sponsored by Varna LOL. Lad- ies please bring sandwiches. 9b Saturday, March 14 '— St. Patrick's 'tea 'and bake sale, Wesley Willis Church, 3:00 p.m. Sandwiches, tarts and tea, 40c, or salad plate 65c; business man's 'hot 'supper, $1.00, Served 6:00 to 7:30 p,m. 9b Saturday, April 11—Order of Eastern 'Star bazaar and bake sale, Parish. Hall, 2 to 5 p.m. 9b Sunday, April 12 — Wesley Willis TICW Easter Thankoffer- ing meeting, 8:00 p.m. Speaker, Dr. Winifred Bryce of India. 9b SAYS: ivio5 PARTIES TIN ARE 4'° - A BUSHEL OF PUN - savermes MVO UP A PECK OF FOR SUPERB FOOD IVS R.1440 RESTAURANT CLINTON'S FOREMOST 482.9076 CLINTON : CiibbingW Oophers Holland's Hurricanes Frank's Sedhots Riley's• Rockets -81 TallY's Angles 81 Seattle's Bombers 64 Elliott's Elite 56 Mar g's Nighties 4a High single, ladies, Gerry Harris„ 297; Wien, Carman MC', Pherson, 9.3; high triple, lad,, • ies, Gerry Harris, 'IQ% men, Murray' Taylor, 829. 1$0-4. TptipPM)ILTIP 'LEAGUE rts. Pin-Heads 4 Woodshedclers 4 Pee-Nuts 5 Competitors Squeakers 5 Good Lookers 6 . • High single, ladies, Mart liott, 342; Men, Red' Scott, 353; high triple, ladles, Nancy Mac- Donald, 786; men, Joe Daer, 839; high average, ladies, Gert Scott, 49; men, Joe Deer, 245. Winners of first series—Peee 'Nets. Winners of second ser- ies—Woodshedders. HOSPITAL LEAGUE W L Pts. Bloomer Girls 39 21 93 Pin Pickers 32 28 74 Boomerangs 28 32 65 Unbearables ,,,,,, 22 38 48 High single, Eva Watson, 219. Bowlers over 200: Eva Watson, Nellie Zondag, Mary Phinney, Bonnie Thomason, ' TQrtiF D9W.X,e.'1NO L? AI it?ts 92 34 84 Clinton Legion jtiveniles have again battled their Way to the finale of the WOA.A "B" cate- gory and will meet either Walla. erton. or Kincardine 'in the de- fense of their title. Kincardine has won one And tied, one in their heate)f-three series with Kincardine and the third game will be Played on Friday night, It is probable that the final set will get underway next Week for Doug Andrews and his crew. The local lads had an easy time ousting Exeter in the group final as they 'took it in two straight games, wrapping it up with a convincing 14-4 win right in Exeter on Satur- day night, They won the first genie by an 11-3 margin. Crafty Jahn Cooper paced the attack with five goals and four assists, while Laurie Col- mihoun added three goals and an equal number of assists. Borden McRae patted a pair of tallies and picked up five assists as the spectacular first line trio garnered 22 scoring points. DefensemAn Doug Macaulay also sniped .a pair of markers and singles came off the sticks of Otto Smale and Bob Batkin, Larry Stire picked up three of the Exeter goals and Jim Pfaff triggered the other, Clinton opened up a 5-2 mar- gin in the first period and broke the game wide open in the middle" frameas they) scored seven goals against only one for the hosts. Tonight (Thursday) the juv- eniles will have a good work- out when they meet the Main- streeters of the. Clinton Indus- trial league. The Mainstreet crew are leading their loop and SERVICE REPAIR Galbraith Radio & T V Phone HU 2-3841 Clinton Opens Mort, March 2 at 8:30 p.m. at The Gardens London, Ontario SCALE OF PRICES 8a.00 `lax 0 nc lu $3 de d .00 - $3,50 , I - —THE 23rd ALL NEW —EDITION 1F r ADES ordy 6 INIghts--Nfori, through Sat, at 8:30 p.m. 2 Nlatitteet, Sat., Wlareh I at 1:00 and 5:00 b.m. Tickets at G-dbr tiadib & TV—Phone 432..4841 TICKETS. NOW ON SALE AT lOGARDENS MAILING ADDRESS — RR 4, LONDON, ONTARIO llItASURI !SLAMS SHOPPING CENTER wftLINGTOU ROAD SOO'. Of HIGHwAT 401 Phone 434-1148-9 The highly productive Hawks scored another of their one- sided, wins in the Kinsmen pee wee houseleague this week, but were forced to go all out to gain a tie with the Bruins in another tilt. They whipped the Canadiens by a score of 9.4 and were held to a 2-2 tie by the Bruins. Dave Fawcett scored fonr times in the win, while Ricky May picked up three and Carl Mathews added four. Fawcett and Ma.thevv's were the snipers in the tie. For the losing Canadiens, Brian Langille picked up a hat trick and Torn McMahon scored a single. In the tie game, Bruce Mil- ler and Robert Andrews tallied for the Bruins. In the only other game, the Leafs blanked, the Bruins by a 4-0 count with Doug Osborne and Mike Anstett picking up a pair each. In their only outing this week, the pee wee all-stars whipped Lucknow by a 7-0 ver- dict in Lucknow on Friday night. • Games in the houseleague this week see the Leafs and Canadiens meeting at 9:00 on Saturday and they will be fol- lowed by the Hawks and Bruins at 10:00. Monday's action at 6:00 sees the Leafs battling the Hawks, while the Bruins and Caned- ions square off in Wednesday night's game slated to go at 6:30 p.m. League Standing W L T Pts. F A Mainstreeters 4 3 1 11 36 27 Teachers 4 2 2 10 32 33 Bankers 3 1 4 7 38 38 Hydro 2 0 6 4 27 35 Final Games, Monday, March 2 1st Game-- , Teachers vs. Bankers 2nd Game— Hydro vs. Mainstreeters MEN'S LEAGUE (Thursday Night) W L HT Pts. Clinton Feed Mill 5Q 16 16 132 M'Donald Electric 47 19 16 129 Pepsi Cola Ltd. 44 22 16 126 Fred's Wholesale 33 30 13 109 Lions Club 18 48 3 87 High single, Fred Merle>, 333. EXTRA SERVICES .0.444P4.~011•00004aPi IaleaaAesalaraP#04PomaameeP4AP4 available at SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST. (HWY. 4) 482-7661 Open—Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur.-6 a.m. to 12 p.m. .Fri., Sat., Sun. —6 a.m. to 2 p.m. 2 Men on Duty Until 11 p.m. Every Night For Greasing, Washing, Simonizing Cars and Minor Repairs SALE Boxed Stationery GOLD BOX with clear cover-60 sheets with envelopes, Reg. $2,50 ., SALE $1.60 BOXED PAPER with tiny pattern in one 69c corner. Reg. $1,00 .... ,.SALE 'TOUCH OF ELEGANCE", yellow rose border on paper. Reg, $1.50 SALE 98c "DECOR" Plastic Euvelve with decorated 39C rfofeS. Rog, 59c SALE INITIALLED NOTES—just rx few letters 50c left, Reg, $1.00 SAt,,Ft BOXES Ot STATIONERY— Broken boxes but, paper hot damaged, SPECIAL vvan's 25c to 89c Stanley School Drops Request (Continued from Page One) minor repairs they will be able present time, and with a.„ few to get by quite nicely. While the request had been withheld by Stanley council pending further investigation, the change in attitude may re- sult in more support for a cen- tral school in Stanley.. Hayfield Out However, this encouragement is offset by the fact that at 'a recent meeting of the ratepay- ers in Hayfield, those people refused to abandon their two- room school in favour of a township central school. Reports from the people in- volved in sections four, east and west Stanley, seem to in- dicate they prefer keeping their schools, as' they are at present. Both schools have had extensive alterations in recent years and have completely modern facili- , ties. GENERA , YOU MAY SEE CARS ADVERTISED A LITTLE CHEAPER, ELSEWHERE — BUT — IT'S THE PRICE DIFFERENCE YOU PAY THAT REALLY COUNTS . . PLUS THE QUALITY OF THE CAR YOU GET. LOOK OURS OVER. TRY-US FOR A DEAL! 63 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN One Local Owner $2575 63 CORVAIR MONZA $2350 63 GMC 4/4 TON 121" W.B. 8 Ft. Box $2000 59 CHEV. SEDAN • $1150 56 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $200 62 CHEV. IMPALA SEDAN A Beauty!, $2450 62 CHEV. STATION WAGON One Owner $2450 60 ENVOY SEDAN $875 58 CHSEEV6ABNEL AIR The Best! $1050 " 60 OLDS. SUPER 88 SEDAN sharp! $1996 61 PLYMOUTH FURY 8 0(1. sepAN Automatic $1775 61 CHP.V. BISCAYNE SEDAN One Owner $1775 61 BUICK SEDAN Fully equipped and really sharp. One Owner Only, $2395 MANY MORE AT THE, RIGHT PRICE; It what you would ilito is not fisted, our safes staff Vr.:0):yteltatne your in4uiries. Lorne Brown otors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile & Envoy Dealt?. Ontatia Street CLINTON ,--, Phone 482:4321 have some termer intermediate stars Who will make the jUvenl• Iles go. full steam. As well, -coach "Punch" Coml.- ter has added some "all-stars' to the •scinad for even more. depth, Game time lit the local arena for this match is :00. p,m, Review OF Riron-Perth 'B-Ball Loop -Shows CHSS Squads Have Chane' scoring with six points each. The hosts held a slight height Brian Picton, who fouled out advantage over CHSS, but the in the third period, was Strat- game was close throughout as ford's top man with 10 points, the lead changed hands several Coach Clyhick ,gives his lads times. a good chance of winning Sat- Stratford moved into a nine- urday's tournament in which point lead late in the contest, they will compete against Lis- but CHSS came fighting back towel, Stratford Central and to knot the count to set the Goderich. stage for the thrilling finale. Their lone loss was at , the Clare Magee was the top hands of Goderich, but Gode- scorer far the CHSS quint as rich was defeated by the same he dropped in 18 points. All Stratford squad which the loc- told, nine players shared in the als trimmed this week. scoring as follows: Mr. Clynick stated that with Bryan Levis 6, Doug Macaul- some tightening up of the de- ay 6, Bob Livermore 5, Dennis tense, his squad could whip the Logan 4, Terry Muise 2, Bryan Goderich crew. McConnell 2, Don Freeman 2, As yet it is not known which Don Colquhoun 1. teams the local crews will meet Other entries in the senior in the first round of the tourna- battle will be Stratford Central, merits. Listowel and Wingham, CHSS lost to Wingham at the winner's court by only four points, in- dicating they are also capable of coming back to Clinton with the honours. COSS Gals Ousted by Final Champs In Huron-Perth Basketball Tourney Hawks Rampage In Kin League To Post Win, Tie Although ousted in the Train- ing Command playoffs by Cen- tralia, the RCAF Clinton Thun- derbolts are still in the running for hockey laurels, as they open up play in the OHA Big Nine intermediate loop play- offs. The area club grabbed the final playoff spot with 14 points, two more than RCAF Centralia,' Two of the other nine teams, Exeter and Forest, were not eligible for the play- off round as they are not homebrew "B" category. Lucan - Ilderton Combines again finished on top of the loop with 55 points, two more than Elmira Polar Kings, St. Clemens, Seaforth and Goderich finished in that order ahead of the sixth place Thunderbolts, Lucan-Ilderton will meet St. Clemens in a best-of-seven ser- ies,, while Elmira chose Gode- rich as their oponents in one of Ben Rathvvell, 84, (Continued from Page One) five sons, Gordon, Clinton; Ed- gar and Tom, Goderich Town- ship; D'Arcy, Brucefield; Arn- old ; Kitchener; and Pout daugh- ters, Mrs. John (Muriel) Grigg, MrS. Robert (Marjorie) Stirling, Goderich Township; Mrs, John (Dorothy) Ostrom, Mrs. Wil- liam (Bleariar) lVfeAsh, Varna. His youngest sort, Robert, predeceased hire last year, Also surviving are 35 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The burial service was con, ducted at the Beattie funeral home, Clinton, On Wednesday afternoon by the ReV. A. 0, Pease, St, AndneW'S United Church Interment took place in I3ayficid eernetery. 'Pallbearers Were: Frank Mc- Clinehey, Fred McCIymorit, Watson Webster, Robert lot; Charles Reid, Anson Cole* Man, Plower-beatera: Keith Rath- well, SteWart Grigg 'Gerald RathWell, Wayne 8tirling, bay- Icl Ostrom, Douglas' MCAsh, the two beat-of-five sets. In the other, RCAF Clinton will meet last year's OHA fin- alists, the Seaforth Towners, Although they finished in third place, the Towners grab- bed the top five spots in the scoring race and the Thunder- bolts will have their work cut out if they hope to gain the next round. Jack McIlwain was the loop's top scorer with 'a spectacular 106 points, while Pete Dale was in second with 85 points. Behind them were Charlie Westman, Bob Beauttenmiller and Ken Deig7 The series opens tonight (Thursday) in Seaforth, when the teams meet in an 8:30 pan. fixture, Second game will be at RCAF Clinton on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. The remaining games next week are as follows: Tuesday at Seaforth, Thurs- day at RCAF Clinton, Satur- day at Seaforth, (The last two if necessary.) Playing on their. home court proved. to be of little benefit to the CIS$ senior girls' hasicet- hall team as 'they found the, baskets quite '"strange" in get- fix:1g .gusted in the first round' of the Huron-.Perth ehampion- tettrnatnent on. Saturday,. TiOwever, they did have the distinction •of 'being beaten by' the ,eventual champions: from Mitchell. in 'a game that featur-• ed some atrocious shooting.' Although they carried the biggest part of the play, eapeel, ally in the first half, the CHSS six ended, up on the short end Of a low"16-10 count. The local gals couldn't 4 basket in the first quarter, al- though they had numerous shots and they fell behind by 4-0 count. They managed to find the range for six points in, the sec- ond period and held Mitchell to a pair as they moved into 6-6 tie. However, CHSS hooped only two points in each of the final quarters as Mitchell scored six in 'the third and four more in the fourth. CHSS missed on 13 foul shots in the game, Joan Teall and Marjorie Woods were the top scorers for. CHSS as they each hit for four points, while Gloria Prest con- tributed the other two. Other members of the team are: Lynn 'Brown, Lynn Rees, Marie Paul, forwards; Joan Ir- win, Gale Faulkner, Joyce.Hay- ter, Rosemary MacDonald, Lor- raine Deveau and Susan Roor- da, guards. In the other semi-final con- test, Seaforth nipped Listowel and Mitchell won the final in another close, low-scoring af- fair. In the semi-final junior fix- tures, South Huron clipped Lig- towel, .and ,Goderich won over . :.$eiaiforrli,, with the B.xeter . school squad winning the final to take home the 'Huron-Perth , basketball honours, • :Sourh Huron went undefeated throughout the season, RCAF Teachers Start Teaching Teachers to Teach W. P. Russell, of Chatham- Kent .Secondary School, and an official of the Ontario Secon- dary School Teachers' Federa- tion, has asked School of In- structional Technique, RCAF Clinton, to give a series of ucational presentations to civ- Wan teachers' seminars. The seminars will be held at University of Windsor, and the first of the series was held at that seat of learning on Febru, ary 24, Squadron Leader D. A, Dolan C.D., Officer Commanding SIT, and a prominent Clinton "Lion" conducted the first demonstra- tion to a group of 75 teachers. SQL Dolan briefed the teachers on the 'history of SIT and discussed Its vital role in. the RCAF training complex. Future topics will be; (1) De- veloping an atmosphere of learning in the classroom. (2) Varieties of Teaching Princip- les, '(3) The Art of Question-1• ing. (4) Helping Students De- velop a Sense of Valties. Mr. Russell mentioned in his request for RCAF assistance that he is' a graduate of SIT and feels that the Clinton school "has no equal" in the Instruc- tional Technique field. • SIT . has. graduated . over 14,000 successful o' graduates since its 1951 inception at RCAF Trenton. A goodly per:- centage of the . graduates are civilians, associated with such firms and governnient depart- ments as Bell Telephone, TCA, RCMP, and Department of Transport. • Come To . Thunderbolts Ousted In IC Playoffs, Meets Seaforth Six in "Big Nine" Set The CHSS boys' basketball teams have earned the right to play in Saturday's Huron-Perth championship tournament in Stratford between the top four teams in th'e junior and senior divisions. Ken Clynick's juniors ended up in a tie for second place in the loop as they scored a 41-34 win over Stratford Central in the final game of the season, Thursday. The win gave the locals five victories and one defeat, in loop play. The locals overcame a com- manding lead with a thrilling rally in the third quarter and went on to win with a good dis- play in the final period. Stratford opened up quickly as they shot into a 12-4 lead in the first quarter on their own court, but CHSS whittled the margin to 22-17 at' the end of the half as' they started to find their shooting eyes. They took over the lead in the third period as they out- scored the hosts by an 11-4 margin and held onto the mar- gin with a 13-8 spread in the final period. Brad Dutot and shifty Fred jewson- paced the attack with 15 and 14 points respectively, while Elwin Kingswell and Chuck Switzer rounded out the Real Squeaker The CHSS senior lads ended their season with a 4-2 record 48-46 loss as Stratford Central came through with one of their patented rallies in the last few seconds.. With only 42 seconds left in the game, Rambler Jim' Arthurs tossed in a field goal from about 15 feet out to break a 46-46 tie. CHSS had three foul shots in the last seconds, but couldn't hoop them to pull the game out of the bag. CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION Before You Are In Debt Over Your Head. r You Can Be Saved If Your Are Not Too Deeply Involved.