Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-05, Page 9Good For Another Two Points Clare Magee, with ball in hand, floats through the air as he takes aim on another basket in the CHSS contest with Listowel. The sharp-shooting forward scored 35 points in the two games, but was hampered in the final with sore mur,eles. Evidence of the keen action is portrayed in the faces in this photo as Don Freeman (12) and Doug Macaulay (22) get set to go up against four Listowel defend- ers if there is a rebound. CHSS came from' behind to win the game and enter the final. P SUMO HAIM Panhandler Retail SMALL KETTLE 49, f ir Regular Retail 3.95 Li.U4 Panhandler Retail Regular Retail 5.75 4.75 LARGE KETTLE FRENCH Re FRYE gular Re ail 4.75 3.75 Qt. Regular Retail 3.95 g.,.95 4 Qt. SAUCE PAN 9 Regular Retail 4.95 3.95 SAUCE PAN VEGETABLE . POT 12 or Regular Retail 4.95 ki•Uer 6-Cup TEA POT Regular Retail 4.95 3.95 ROASTER Regular Retail 4.95 3.95 EGG POACHER Regular Retail 3.95 2.95 Thqrs,.march 5, .1904,0090 ,News-Record--.Page 9 Panhandler Retail FOR YOUR ENTERTAINMENT at The Queen's Hotel SEAFORTH ALL THIS WEEK & ALL NEXT WEEK "Chef Adams" and "Miss Yvonne Terry" 4111011111111111111111111112111111SMIW Clinton Memorial '.Shop T. PRYDE .and, SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTH Open Every Afternoon PHONE HU 2-7712 At other times contact Local Representative—A. W. Steep-482-6642 2341) BUTTER-PERDUE HARDWARE Eugene McAdam, Proprietor — Phone 482-7023 Cramped Muscles Hinder Players Don Colquhoun, right; hobbles along with shoe in hand as he attempts to loosen up a muscle in his right leg which tightened in the dying minutes of the final game in the Huron-Perth basketball final in Stratford, Saturday. He gets a consoling look from Clarge Magee (21) who tumbled to the floor with the same ailment, and seated beside him is Dennis Logan, who writhes in pain as he attempts to rub his muscles back to normal. All. three left the game in the dying stages when the CHSS seniors appeared to have a good chance of win- ning the tilt. (News-Record Photo) MININ11111111111111111& Shoes by SAVAGE at CHILDREN'S gOES SAVAGE Shoes for Men • NEXT TO TOWN HALL, CLINTON. Phone 482-9562 "SENIORS" and "RANDCRAFT" LADIES CASUALS by Savage Matching Shoes & Handbags by Savage; in Black Patent, • Bone and Red. For The Senior Ladies We carry "QUEEN QUALITY" by Savage and "Dr. Nilsson' Shoes. T(';44I1THTAIL CLINTON ALL AGES — BABY to 'TEENS 11) SAVAGE Pussy-Foot • SAVAGE Little Red School House.Shoes in Bluchers Oxfords Straps Nylon Straps Nylon Oxfords ALL RUBBER Winter Footwear 25%. .Off GARRETT'S ,SHO gat GODERICH ONT. Dancing Every Saturday Night for the Young Crowd NO SLACKS OR BLUE JEANS This Saturday, March 7 "The DEL-REYS" 9:00 p.m. to Midnight — Admission 75O per person Reserve Tickets Now for HOOTENANY SHOW (Sing Out) Sunday, March 29 8:15 p.m. Featuring; Recording Star "JAY BOYLE and GROUP ONE" and "The Brewery Bay Four" Tickets, on sale at Ftivett'S MtAsic and TV and Harbourlite Inn. Mall Orders: P.O. Box 536, Godertch, Admission by advance ticket-,41.00 pee PerSCiti. EXCITING NEW PROFIT OPPORTUNITIES From calves that grow & grow & grow! You can grow calves for the profitable veal calf market in only 9-11 weeks with SHUR-GAIN Vealer. Less than 200 pounds of this exciting new product will raise a calf to market weight . . . calves that Will grade "good" to "choice". FORTIFIED WITH ANTIBIOTICS and with a special high fat level, SHUR-GAIN Vealer gives you amazingly low feed conversions. TEST FEED YOUR NEXT CALF ON SHUR-GAIN Vealer and learn for your- self about the exciting new profit opportunities from feeding for the Veal Calf Market. ASK US TO-DAY FOR THE EASY FEEDING PROGRAM, AND A SPECIAL PERFORMANCE RECORD CARD, Clinton F eed Mill 28 Huron Street CLINTON Phones: 482-3484 and 482-3485 SHUR•GINN DIVISION mai:two:an calf feeds ,CHSS senior boys' basketball. team battled their way into the Huron-Perth final in a tourna- ment in Stratford, :Saturday, but returned tome. without a trePhy due in part to the fact they "tightened up" in the final encounter with Stratford con- traL The "tightening 'ttp" wasn't a mental attitude which plague§ many teams in a thriiiing con- test, 'but was strictly a physical ailment as less than 'three of the CHSS stalwarts came .off the floor in the final minutes. due to .a. "charlie horse" in their legs. ' , The game was a nip and tuck 'affair all the way, al- though • Stratford led by as many as seven points at one time in a contest which ended up 45-41 in their favour. They held a three-point lead at the end of the first qUarter and had the same margin as they left the floor at half lead- ing 25-22. The teams scored 10 points each in the third period,' but Stratford opened up their seven- point margin in the early min- utes of the final session. However, With just under four minutes remaining, lanky Doug Macaulay finally evened the count at 39-39 when he made good on two free throws to up a CHSS rally. Stratford's Jim LOve followed this up with a jump shot from in close, but Macaulay tied it again when be duplicated the shot from a tough angle under the Stratford net. Bryan Bettger, who scored 22' for Stratford, made the score 43-41 with less than two minutes on the clock and Jim Arthurs pulled the game out of reach of ,OT-1$$ when he clUmr1?-. ea in a lay;up with-12 seconds left in the :game., TP!). All:PO Flay ' na'illtf vvor4$Pnge4t ft9tegrit.71141'"kaastalTedt- fl.ff$5 coach Aub Langdon :aster the contest, He made the statement after assisting three of his "big guns" Of the floor in the. . final min- utes with cramped nniscles, brought about after ,the player had played two strenuous gam- es within four hours. • Clare Magee was the big less to 'the local school as he was hampered throughput the final half of the Stratford tilt with a bad leg. The sharp-shooting centre had picked up 14 :ppints in the First half of the tilt, but ham- pered with his bad leg, contri- buted only two as he had to take one long rest before tip*, ling 'to the floor in the dying minutes when the leg seized up entirely. Play had resumed for only a short time when Dennis Logan came hobbling to the bench with the same trouble and at about the same instant, his de- fensive mate, Don Colquhoun, tumbled into the arms of two CHSS players at centre floor when his muscle tightened up. With the three first .stringers out of action, CHSS couldn't maintain their pressing attack to ptill the game out of the fire. Magee ended. up as top scor- er for CHSS with 16 points, while Doug Macaulay came. through with a sparkling effort in the final half to dump in 12 paints. Colquhoun had seven points before retiring from the contest and Bob Livermore, Bryan Mc- Connell and Dennis Logan had two points each. Move Pays Off The Clinton school squad en- tered the final after ousting Listowel in one of the most thrilling games of the day, coming up with a 49-40 win. A key hit of strategy paid off and enabled the locals to over- come . what appeared to be a commanding Listowel lead. The squads matched basket's in the first quarter, but Lis- towel caught fire in the second period to open up a 27-20 mar- gin to start the second half. Coaches Langdon and Bruce Faulds altered their lineup and defense and the •,squad pulled even with a 36-36 count at the end of the third quarter and Won .going away as they out- scored Listowel by a 13-4 count in the final eight minutes. The coaches took off their two "scamper" forwards, -Bob Livermore and Bryan Lavis, and put Don Freeman and. Doug Macaulay between centre Clare Magee, with Don Colqu- houn and Dennis' Logan on guard. With the five tall players forming a tight zone defense, they, contained Listowers top shooters, as well as dumping 'in Teachers Drubbed Laughter Hinders By Murray Blackie Last Wednesday during the activity period, our teachers fought it out with the CHSS senior basketball team, but em- erged on the short end of a 66-27 score. Outfitted in regalia, that in- cluded uniforms from tee-shirts and regular physical education shorts to bermudas and bath- ing suits, the educators dazzled on-lookers with their speed, agility and excess weight. Led by Clare Magee with 20 points, 'the seniors took com- mand early in the game. The other 'team members: Brian Lavis, Don Colquhoun, Doug Macaulay, Bob Livermore, Den- nis Logan, Don Freeman, Brian McConnell, Cam McAlpine and Gordie Logan put forth their usual good game. their 29 points, Magee was top marksman with 19 points, while 'Macaulay and Livermore' eontribnted 10 and nine respectively, Logan had four and Colqtt- houn hooPed three, while Lavin and Freeman had bwo each. Lanky Bob Wallace bad 1.8 for Listowel, scoring 15 of then" in the first half before the CHSS coaches made their wise move. Other members of 'the CUSS seniors who failed to hit the score sheet, but contributed to the play in •the two games are: Terry Muise, Dick. Shaddick, Keith Ashton and Cam McAl- pine. Juniors Lose Ken Clynick's junior boys lost to Listovvel in their semi-final contest, but came close to pull- ing a big upset with a thril- ling rally in the final quarter: Listowel shot into an early lead in the contest as they took an 18-9 lead in the first half and built up to 24-14 at the end of the third quarter. By Karen Schefter "I'm 'the greatest •". „ I'm the greatest , . I shook'' up the world." - One of the most amazing up- sets in the sports world was the Liston-Clay bout. Gaseous Cassius, descendant of a Ken- tucky slave, confesser of the Black Muslim faith, brash, bold, loud-mouthed, broke into an hysterical dance, hands held high in the classic fighters' pose raving self-laudatory remarks; while Sonny Liston, *slumping in his corner, 'blood gushing from a gash under his left eye, his left shoulder in severe pain, yielded the Heavyweight .Chame pion Title. Some call it a "fix"; some call it "fair"; some are still too dumbfounded to call it anything. One 'thing is sure though, Clay's habitual flap- ping remarks were not just talk as he bowed down Sonny Liston, the man who couldn't lose. .And still the needle grinds on, "I am the king—I am the greatest; I float like a butter- fly and sting like a bee. I am the-preittlest. I am the king—, I am the great . . ." What did CHSS students think of the tight (?) ? Margaret Trewartha, 12A2: I laughed at Cassius all the way through it. Wayne Hamilton, 10A3: Lis- ton would have won the fight if It wasn't for the shoulder . injury. Barb Snell, 13A: I feel very strongly that it was fixed be- cause Liston could have easily knocked him out of the ring. Mr. Gates, Guidance and Mathematics teacher: The main thing that struck me was when In' B-Ball Contest, Students' Defence Most of the teachers' points were scored by Mr. K. Clynick and Mr. B. Faulds. They were supported by Mr. Roberts, Mr. Heyes, Mr. 'Webster, Mr. Mann, Mr. Nediger, Mrs. Harp- er, Tony Verhoef and Tom Log- an. The seniors claimed they were at a disadvantage When the teachers scored their 27 points — they were too busy laughing, At one point, Mr. Nediger threatened to turn the game into a riot by tackling a smal- ler man than himself, Brian Lavis, The incident went al- most unnoticed by referees Borden McRae and Mx. Dar- asch. The teachers will now con- tinue training 'for next year's game and promise a real tussle —one way or another. 14, However, ,the CHSS, squad came roaring back with a thrilling exhibition and pulled to within, a Single point with about four minutes remaining. But Listowel regained their earlier 0= and scored two key baskets to up their margin once again and thwart the CHSS bid. Although he scored only eight points, Listowers Ross Werth was the biggest thorn in the sides of the locals as he con- tinually stole the ball from them to set up baskets. Fred Jewspn was the top CHSS scorer with 10 points, while Brad Dutot and EtWin Kingswell contributed six each. Chuck Switzer and Mike Mal- oney had three each and Doug' Proctor had one. Other members of the team are: Jeff Shaddick, P h 11 i p Burns, Bob Riehl, Bob Shad- dick and Dick Russell. Goderich won the Huron- Perth crown when they nipped Listowel in a game that wasn't decided until the final minute of play, ' Liston didn't come out and Clay said, "I'm the king; I'm the king." It didn't seem like much of a prize fight, - Doug Wells, 13B: It was a little longer than I thought from the way the critics made it out. It just shows you how much they (critics) know. Mr. Smith, French teacher; I think it was a ."schmozzer— what I mean is that the fight wasn't the calibre of a world's fight, Brian Lavis, 12A2: I think it was rigged because Liston is the president of that Inter- continental Promotions and if Clay became champion, Clay's first opponent obviously would be Liston. Ralph Gingerich, 10A2: I was cheering for Clay but actually people would like him if he didn't boast so much. Bob Trick, 13A: Clay was just a better man. Ed Sullivan, quoted from Sunday, March 1, show: I swear the Beatles could beat the two of them. This was the stinker of all times! Doug Mair, 13A: I believe a' fix, ' When Clay won in six. Would Liston like a banner, For his artificial manner? NOTICE Ratepayers meeting of SS No, 8 Stanley (Bay- field Public School) Thursday, March 12 at 8 p.m., Town Hall, Bayfield Anyone Interested Please Attend MUSCLE CRAMPS HINDER SENIORS IN FINAL CH$S Lose 'Toughies In 'Tourney Pupils Doubt "Sincerity" Of Fighters, One Equals Clay's Poetic Abilities 1111111111111.11111111111M11111111111*