HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-09, Page 12coach Pulls Goalie
Play 10 Minutes Overtime
oventies Tie West Rouge
In first Game Ontario Finals
Coach Doug AndreWs went
"big league" last night (Wed-
nesday), pulling out his goal-
tender with less than 30 sec-
onds' to play in overtime, and
it paid off,
John Cooper's goal, from
Borden McRae at 9.44 of the
10-minute overtime gave Clin-
ton Legion juveniles a 7-7 tie
with West Rouge in the first
game of the Ontario juvenile
"B" final series.
West Rouge had, foi-ged a-
head at 8.33 of the overtime on
a goal by Norm Allen from
Wayne Colley, with Clinton's
second line centre, Randy Glew
serving an interference pen-
alty. West Rouge had a penalty
midway through the overtime
but Clinton couldn't capitalize.
At Whithi, Saturday
The best three out of five
series now goes to Whitby,
home ice of the West Rouge
team, for the next two games.
Second game is scheduled for
Saturday, April 11; third game,
Monday, April 13 and back to
Clinton Lions Arena on Wed-
nesday, April 15 for the fourth
tilt; all games start at 8.30.
First Period
Play started very cautiously
in the first period. With both
teams • shorthanded, Murray
Morrison, from Varna, playing
his first year in organized hoc-
key, fired a shot from the per-
nor which bounced •off the West
Rouge goalie, to give Clinton
first blood at 10.24
With a man advantage in the
last minute of play, Clinton's
first line fired at least a dozen
shots at the visiting goalie.
Borden McRae finally sank one
to give Clinton a 2-0 lead at
19.11.-
scoring spree, Just as the per-
iod ended, McRae and Ken
Craig were sent off for mugb-
ing.
Third Period
The most beautiful goal of
the night was scored by Bob
Batkin at 4.55 from Morrison,
to give Clinton a 5-3 lead. He*
sailed in on right wing, pulled
the goalie to the right and shot
into the lower left corner of
the net.
Midway through the period,
Glen Halt scored for West
Rouge when Clinton's defence
had trouble clearing the puck.
Then they tied the game at
5-5 when Norm Allen scared
at 11.40 with Glew serving his
first of two interference pen-
alties.
Again, John Cooper put Clin-
ton ahead on a play with Col-
quhoun and McRae at 15.36.
And Norm Allen, again tied
the score for the visitors at
18.54 with both teams playing
shorthanded. For the last min-
ute of play, Clinton had a two-
man advantage but couldn't
eke out a win.
Each 'team drew 10 penalties
in the 70 minutes of hockey.
Over 600 fans witnessed the
rugged "but well-handled game.
Second Period.
Laurie Colquhoun made it
3-0 for Clinton, at 7.27 on a
screen shot; McRae and Don
Yeo drew assists, West Rouge
were again a man short at the
time.
Then the visitors broke loose
for three goals in six minutes:
Bruce Craig scoring at 10,09,
Wolf Scholmb at 14.29 and
Glen Halt at 16.14,
John Cooper sent Clinton a-
head again at the 17.33 mark
when he pushed his own re-
bound under the goalie.
Yeo and Colquhoun had pen-
alties in the second but they
did not enter into the visitors
Fish And Game
Elects Officers
Huron Fish and Game 'Con-
servation Association elected its
officers for 1964 at a general
meeting at the Alma Grove
club house, Monday evening.
President for 1964 will oe
Earl J, Reynolds, a Clinton
plumber, who follows his fath-
er-in-law, Stewart Taylor as
head of the club,
Other members of the board
of directors are: the past pre-
sident; Percy Livermore, first
vice-president; Oscar Priestap,
second vice-preSident; Don Jef-
ferson, treasurer and Ken Har-
ris, secretary.
Chairmen of the various
committees are: entertainment,
Stewart ,Taylor, and two mem-
bers of the Ladies Conserve-
tion Association, Mrs. Robert
Carter and Miss Dorothy
Mutoh.
Membership, Ken Taylor;
fish and wildlife, Jack Sturdy;
property, W. Quantrall;
grounds, George Wise; raffles,
Clarence Freeman; sports, C,
J. Livermore; rules of the
house, Ivan Colclough; film
board, Don Switzer and pub-
licity, Eric Collins.
Personals,
Bey. ,0,11kr4enhom ee,clia,yhoi iS.. wifea1 fo.4r
Debbie,
vIs4iftlecdtP'and
;Taenlld7al:nllts4,t4M4Crnr,'
and Mrs. W. Cochrane) 115
Mary .street,
Visitors at 96 -Victoria, Street'
were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hob-
den, :London; Mr. and. Mrs.
Charles Knox. and daughter,
Embro.
Betty Jean McGregor, Lori,
desboro, spent a few days with ,
=her aunt, Mrs. Jean Hehden,
Mr. and Mrs, „Jim Muir, Geo.
rgetowp, spent 4 few days with'
his Sister, Mrs, Jean liebden and
and Miss Mary Mair who. is a
lent at Clinton Public Hospital.
Frank Tyndall, RR 4, Clin-
ton, has returned from spend,
ing Easter holidays in Nassau.
Mr: and Mr, S. P, Munk and
children, Brampton, visited Mrs.
J, A. McGill for the weekend,
Mrs.. Alan J. Hymus, Toron-
to; spent Easter week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pen-
nebaker.
Mr. and, Mrs. R. W. Newell
and daughter, Margaret Jane,
Oshawa, were Sunday visitors
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. B. Pennebaker, 180 Isaac
Street.
Prof. and Mrs. T. E. Hull,
Toronto, with daughters Diane
and Nancy, were recent visi-
tors of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon W.
Cuninghame.
Mr. and Mrs. Dres Beck' and
Gary,- Ottawa,. spent the East-
er 'holidays with Mr. and .Mrs.
William Batkin and Mrs. J.
Huller, RR 8, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Dres Beck and
Gary, and Mrs. J. Huller spent
Easter Sunday with Mr. Beck's
mother, Mrs. A: E. Beck,
Strathroy.
SMALL WONDER
,BROWNIr$
DRIVE-1N.
.,.CLINTON
THURSDAY and FRIDAY
April 9-10
- DOUBLE FEATURE
"ASK ANY GIRL.'
DAVID NIVEN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
Colour
PLUS •
"JOURNEY TO THE
CENTRE OF THE EARTH'
PAT BOONE, JAMES MASON
DIANE BAKER
Colour Cartoor
SATURDAY and MONDAY
April 11-13
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
"DUEL OF THE
TITANS"
STEVE REEVES
GORDON SCOTT
Colour
PLUS
"GUNFIGHT AT O.K.
CORRAL"
BURT LANCASTER
KIRK DOUGLAS
Colour Cartoo
TUESDAY and WEDNESD A
April 14-15
- DOUBLE FEATURE -
'FIVE MILES TO
MIDNIGHT"
SOPHIA , LOREN
ANTHONY PERKINS
(Adult Entertainment)
PLUS
"THE VALIANT"
JOHN MILLS
Cartoon
COMING NEXT:
"FOLLOW THE BOYS"
with Connie Francis
Require A Second Suit?
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MODEL KITS
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$1.59 each
Mosaic Kit in
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Get Your Ticket on The
Clinton Kinsmen Club
STANLEY CUP
DRAW
$500.00 PRIZE
For holder of ticket bearing exact
second that winning goal is scored
in the deciding Stanley Cup game.
Be Sure The Ticket Seller Records Your Draw Score
On The Ticket Stub
Tickets on Sale from Members of Kinsmen Club
and many Business Places in Clinton
ATTENTION
BOWLERS
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any Mon., Tues., Wed. or Thurs.
for the month of April
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE
CLINTON
ra9q1 2,0.1nt. News :Record---Thursday,, April .9, 1964
. .
Stanley Gravel Cost Goes Down,
.But Bridge Price Goes Other Way
(Continued From Page One)
crea$e in the tax on gasoline
and the pending pension plan
were the reasons why most
townships were paying more for
their gravel this year.
The Goderich man said an-
other reason for his "sharp pen..
Oil" was• due to the fine co-
operation his firm- had received
from council and in Particular
Bill Toz/or, road superintend-
ent.
Present at the opening of
tenders were Al Holmes and
Ken Dunn, of the department
of highways, who urged council
to put gravel on their roads as
soon as possible.
"There's too much loss if it's
put on in the fall." Holmes
noted.
Bridge Costly
The department officials
were present in particular for
the opening of the tenders' for
the construction of the Lemon
bridge on lots five and six, con-
cession, four.
Council opened the eight ten-
ders to find the prices were a-
bout $2,500 above the cost
which, had been estimated by
the engineers.
After a lengthy discussion-
when the idea of not even build-
ing the bridge was one of the
topics - council decided to a-
ward the contract to Reeves
Construction Company, Mt
Forest, for $18,446:50.
It is estimated that the town-
ship's work an the bridge will
reach at least $12,000, bring-
ing the total cost to about
$30,000,
The department of highways
pays 80 percent of the, cost.
The Reeves tender was the
low bid and the highest bid
was $24,778,60,
Connell questioned the de
pertinent of highways officials
as to the reason why the bridge
had to be built five feet above
the existing- bridge platform.
"It seems ridiculous„" stated
Anson McKinley, as council
noted it would cost considerable
to have the road built up on
each side.
Deputy-reeve Elmer Hayter
('Continued from Page One)
request on behalf of the Huron-
Maitland Presbytery of the
Presbyterian Church.
His letter hinted •the P*resby-
tery had received some comp-
laints in regard to the condition
of the cemetery, in which it
was noted some Presbyterians
are buried.
Council expressed some dis-
pleasure over the suggestion it
was not 'in good shape, as they
noted they cut the grass and
kept. the weeds down each year.
Two years ago they put a
new fence around the grounds..
They decided to write the
minister-who admitted he had
never seen the cemetery-and
tell him what they were doing
and see if he could come up
with any suggestions as to how
it may be maintained any bet-
ter.
In other business, council:
Approved a grant of $100 to
the South Huron Agricultural
Society at Hensall after re-
ceiving a request from James
Doig. Of this grant, $4.00 will
be paid to each township boy
who shows a calf in connection
with 'the feeder club.
Passed 'the Carnochan Mun-
icipal drain after no appeals
had been received at the court
of revision.
Provisionally approved the
Cooper Drain and authorized
the clerk to'prapare a cash by-
law. Court of revision on this
will be held at the May meet-
ing.
Appointed John Broadfoot as
a •member of the Seaforth Dis-
trict High School Board.
EllwoodEpps
SPORTS SHOP
80 King St.
CLINTON
phone ,
482-9622
noted it wouldn't be so bad if , the bridge was on a well-travel-
led road, but in its location, it
sees little use,
Councillor Gal Horton joking-
ly suggested' council may have
to charge a toll for use of the'
bridge.
They considered asking the
department to reconsider their
demands for the higher eleva-
ion of the bridge, but came to
the conclusion this would be of
little use as ,they had require-
ments that had to be followed.
Council also accepted the ten-
der of Lee Jennison, Grand
Bend, for the supply and app-
lication of about 100 tons of
calcium to• be applied to the
roads.
The price, of $47.50 per ton
was 40 cents less than the only
other one which was submitted
by Pollard' Bros., who have,
done the job for about 10 years.
Two things you ought to
know about Evinrude's
new bantam size Sportwin:
l It snuggles down behind
your transom. Its hardly
more than transom high.
Only 34" from, top to skeg.
Tucks neatly into
compact car trunks.
2 But don't let its bantam size
fool you. It packs a real
punch-91/2 hp. And sounds
even Smaller than it looks.
Come in. See it, hear it,
and heft it now.
The "SPORTWIN"
Only $399.00
at
Township Hears Cemetery Complaint
Steps Taken To Make Hamlet Safer
Gave permission to Andrew
Houston to attend a school for
road superintendents in Toron-
to in May.
Turned down a request to
have a citizen erect a bee house
on a lot he planned to, bny in
Egmondville on the grotindS sit
was not a suitable thing to
have in a residential area.
Learned most councillors and
township officials would be at-
tending the Huron County
Municipal Officers Association
meeting in Clinton on May 27.
Gave Reeve Elgin Thompson
permission to attend the May-
ors and Reeves convention in
Sudbury.
Gave first reading to the
Horton Municipal drain with
eight farmers affected in at-
tendance. There were some
complaints due to the tact some
explained their land did not
drain into this ditch• as the
engineer had noted. These,
and any others, will be dealt
with at the court of revision.
Agreed that a Huron County
Planning Board would be prac-
tical.
Were confused-but happy-to
hear they would receive a eh:
eque in the amount of $714.44
as a rebate on the retail sales
tax on their road expenditures
since the inception of the tax.
Decided 'to open the dump as
soon as the Road Superintend-
ent felt it was dry enough to
permit traffic into the prem-
ises.
Airmen Charged
Following Thefts
(Continued from Page One)
was suspicious of a man who
had been in the station on Sun-
day, and when police investi-
gated, found the exact amount
of cash in the glove compart-
ment of the McCuskee vehicle.
On further check, 'the tape
recorded and two cartons of
cigarettes were found in. the
trunk of the car.
McCuskee was arrested and
taken before Justice of the
Peace, Tom Steep, and was re-
manded in custody to appear in
Goderich court on a charge of
break, enter and theft.
On further investigation, pol-
ice found a transistor ignition
on the McCuskee car and it
was believed to have been one
stolen from Clayt Dixon's Auto
Supply, Rattenbury Street, on
March -7.
Bryan Norman Ellen, also. of
RCAF Clinton, admitted 'hav-
ing stolen the booster gadget,
valued at $21.95, and was, oharg-,
ed with theft of under $50.
He was also taken before
the Justice of the Pease and re-
manded until appearing in
court today.
0
Miss Agnes' Cochrane, Rat-
tenbury Street West, went to
Toronto on Tuesday of last
week to visit relatives.
Miss Florence Cuninghame
has been discharged from Clin-
ton Public Hospital and is now
at her home.
COMING EVENTS
• Thursday, April 9 - 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.
Friday, April 10 - Coloured
slides and movies of Africa,
presented by Miss Claire Tay-
lor, Blyth, St. James Church,
Middleton, 8:30 p.m, Auspices,
Sunday School. Everyone wel-
come. 15b
Friday, April 10-Dance in
Londesboro Hall, Desjardine's
Orchestra, dancing 10 to 1.30
a.m. Lunch counter. Sponsors:
C.O.F. of Benmiller. 14-5p
Saturday, April 11 - Bazaar
and bake sale, Council Cham-
bers, 2:00 p.m. Auspices, Order
of the Eastern Star. 15x
Tuesday, April 14-Historical
research of Clinton and district
given by Mr. Bert Gibbings,
Ontario Street United Church,
2:30 p.m. Sponsors: unit one.
Silver collection. 15b
Tuesday, 'April 14 - BINGO
at Huron Fish and Game. Jack-
pot $56.00 in 56 numbers. Six
door prizes, 8.30 p.m.
Wednesday, April 15-Sacri-
fine sale, ,valued articles, Parish
Hall, Anglican Church, 2:00 to
5:00 pan. Sponsors: Ladies'
Guild. 15b
Wed., April 15; Fashions by
Hudson's of London, RCAF
Station Theatre, 8.30 p.m.
Prizes. Sponsors: St. Paul's
Catholic Women's League. Tic-
kets available: Bartliffs, CWL
members of RCAF. 14-5b
Thursday, April 16-Goderich
Township Federation of Agri-
culture meeting, Holmesville
school, • 8:45 p.m. Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Middleton will show
slides of their European trip.
Everyone cordially invited.
Lunch provided. 15-6b
Saturday, April 18 - Rum-
mage sale, council chambers,
2:00• p.m. Sponsors: RCAF WA.
13-4b-5-6x