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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-23, Page 12And, as the Period -.Progr6- sed, the strenuous task of play- ing two lines against three on the gigantic ice surface start- ed to tell on the Clinton crew and ' West Rouge Wiled the game well out of reach on late goal,s by Craig and Ron Dean. The lineup for Doug And- rews' crew was, as follows: Rob- bie Forgnhar and Allen. Howes, goal; Peug Macaulay, Don Yee, Barry Glazier and, Ken .bourne, defence; Laurie C0104- Noun, Borden lvfeRae, _John Cooper, lob_, Batkin, Randy Giew, Murray Morrison and Otto Sniale, forwards, NEED CASH TO REPAIR or REMODEL YOUR HOME? A visit to our office will show you how Credit Union membership can give you the cash you require now, and start you on a sound savings program, returning good dividends, with life and loan insurance in- cluded. CLINTON' COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION LIMITED 70 Ontario St. Tel: 482-9642 Why Work Like A Horse? Make A Truck Do The Work! THESE HAVE PLENTY OF HORSEPOWER TO PULL THE LOAD. COME AND LOOK THEM OVER — OR GIVE US A CALL. '52 FARGO 3 TON Good racks, tires and motor. Above average for this year. '58 INTERNATIONAL 1 TON Good racks. Dual wheels. Exceptional motor. Really a good one. '63 GMC 1/4 TON PICKUP Looks and runs like new. Your choice of 4 New Chevrolet I /2 Ton Pickups. U Some exceptionally good buys in O.K. Used Cars. Almost any year from '63 down. You really ,have a choice. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9321 CLINTON COO Takes Second ,SpotHln:BadMinton Tourney At Local 'Gym Last Weekend Members of the .01-TS.$ bad- minton squad won two ual titles in the Hurpn-Perth tournament held , in Clinton, Saturday, but the local school still finished second in. the team standing. Goderich copped the event with a total. of 32 points, 10 'more than mustered by the sec- ond place CUSS contingent, Bryan Lavls maintained his mastery in the 'boys' singles, winning all three matches to cop the honor, Nancy. Olde and Barbara Pegg also won top honors in the girls' doubles, CHS5 also had finalists in two other events as Joan Mills k and Terry Mulse gained the final round in the mixed doub- les before being beaten. Beryl Stevens, CHSS At- Home Queen, also went es far as the finals in girls' singles. All members of the CHSS team will be competing in 'the WOSS4. finals When that tour- nament is staged in Clinton on May 2, Players from high schools throughout this large WOSSA district will •be competing in - Clinton on that. date, You'll Find FAST SERVICE And LOW. PRICES for: GENERAL SHOE REPAIR ORTHOPEDIC SHOE REPAIR REPAIRS TO PURSES SCHOOL BAGS TRUNKS TENTS AWNINGS BINDER CANVAS HARNESSES ETC., ETC. at HENK'S SHOE REPAIR 82 ALBERT ST. — CLINTON FOR IDEAL. MOTHER'S DAY GIFT SPECIAL SALE OF ENGLISH ONE CHINA CUP and SAUCER In 3 Different Rose Designs Regular $1.95 Sale $115 each or 2 for $2.25 MeEvvan's Trophy Comes Back For the second year in a row, Borden McRae, captain of ,the Clinton Legion juveniles, was pre- sented with the trophy for runners-up honours in the OMEIA "B" series. (News-Record Photo) Provincial Officials At Huron County EMO Course In Goderich Last Week elected officers and service heads must :be prepared to di- rect operations in case of an emergency in your county." Mutual aid must be kept in mind at all times, he .said. Ontario EMO personnel who participated included J. A. X. Rutherford, Mrs. E. M. Nettle- ton, acting chief instructor, J. B. Streator, R. D. McCann, and Major Ivan Hill, London. Also present were RCAF of- ficials from Clinton and Cen- tralia; M r a y McFadden, Perth County co - ordinator, and' Huron County co-ordinator W. Stuart Forbes. COMING EVENTS Thursday, April 23—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 $59.00 in 59 numbers. Admission 50c. Friday, April .24 — Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society meeting, Council Chamber, 8:00 p.m. Guest speaker Rev. J. W. Siebert, Elmira. Film. Silver collection. Everyone welcome. 16-7b Tuesday, April 28 — BINGO at Huron Fish and Game. Jack- pot, $58.00 in 58 numbers. Six door prizes, 8.30 p.m, Thursday, April 30 — Irish Night, Perish Hall, Bayfiel'd, 8.15 p.m. Pictures and com- mentary 'by Mr. and Mrs. Stew- art Middleton, Silver collection. Auspices: Trinity Club. 17-8b Saturday, May 2 — Sale of used clothing, miscellaneous articles, St. Paul's Parish Hall, 10.30 a.m. Sponsors: Go-Get- ters Club. 17-8b Wed., May 6—Hydro Cooking School, Legion Hall, afternoon, and evening. Sponsors: Kinette Club of •Clinton. Tickets avail- able from any Kinette. 16-,7-8-b Saturday, June 13—Bazaar and tea, Ontario Street United Church. Sponsors: Unit 2 of UCW. 17b YOU CAN WIN $500.00 TONIGHT If Detroit Red Wings defeat Toronto in the Sixth Stanley Cup Hockey Game. If Toronto Ties the Series .'.. The Final Game Will Be Played Saturday Night. Your Last Chance To Buy Your Clinton Kinsmen Stanley Cup Draw. Tickets On Sale at . . Hotel Clinton News-Record Bartliffs K. W..Colquhoun's Clinton Laundry Lorne Brown Motors D A. 16y & Son And 'From Any Member. Of Kinsmen Club of Clinton Tickets: Only $1.00 Your purchase of Clinton Kinsmen Stanley Cup Tickets Is Used Exclusively to Promote Minor Sport in Clinton and Area. nmmmnmmonmn**NP FOR SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY April 28-29 "OF LOVE AND DESIRE" CURT JURGENS MERLE OBERON Colour Adult EntertainMent PLUS LISTON-CLAY "WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHTS" See the biggest upset of the century. Cartoon COMING NEXT: Candidate" "The Manchurian • Page 127.,,-,Clint01/..Ngws-Rpcoitd,4.4..rs,„ April ;4,1904, For the second consecutive year, ..the Clinton Legion haVe ended up as the run- ners-up to the Ontario juvenile "B" champions,. They, had to settle for this distinction .on Saturday after. noon when they were whipped ii 3 by West. Rouge in a tilt played in the .Streetsyille arena. The Whitby area club won the best-of4iye series with three wins and .4 tie in five games, as the local crew man, aged 'to post only one victory.• However, the 'Clinton entry t made the new ohamPlons skate. hard for their victory, and the score was far from indicative of the play. ,It was a case of the Clinton lads not getting any breaks, although much of the credit for .the win had to go to Mike Willoughby, who kicked out practically everything the lo- cals threw at the West Rouge net, as the little pet/Moder came up with a superb effort Clinton also lost valuable chances as they tried to work the/ puck in too closely before shooting, and they had it taken away from them before 'they could get their shots a*ay, Early Lead West Rouge opened the scoring at the 3:35 mark of the first period when Ken Craig picked up a poor clearing pass in front 'of the Clinton net and rapped it home before Robbie. Farquhar could move to cover the open corner. . The teams were playing 'five aside when' Randy Glow knot- ted the count at the 5.43 mark as he came flying in to flip Laurie ,Colqtthoun's rebound over Willoughby who had slid out to 'block the initial shot. The teams remained on even terms until the 15:12 mark when Glenn Hunt Slipped be- hind the Clinton defense to skate in unmolested from the blueline and deftly deiced Far- quhar to one side and then flipped the disc into the other corner; ' West Rouge took a 34 mar- gin only four seconds later when Craig triggered his sec- ond of the game on what was a real "gift." The shot was taken from well out and Far- quhar took a kick at the slow roller and it went into the net under his skate. In the dying seconds, with West ,Rouge playing a man short, John Cooper set up a play' that was finished off by captain Borden McRae, Cooper worked the puck put of the corner and bounced it back to Doug Macaulay, whose, Shot was deflected by Colqu- houn over to McRae in front of the net and he made no mis- take with a quick shot into the corner. However, West Rouge came right back with only 10 sec- onds left in the period to take a 4-2 lead when Wayne Colley came flying in to take the puck off Farquhar's goal stick and flip it into the cage for etheir second "gift." Change' Goalie After giving up the two easy goals and being hit on the hand, Farquhar was replaced for the remainder of the game by young Allan Howes, who played for the midget squad this past season. He held the West Rouge club at bay until the 8:50 mark when Schlarnt upped the lead to 5-2 when he came flying in from centre to divert a pass in- to the cage as Howes was slid- ing the other way to block the man for whom the pass had been heading at the far side of the net. In less than a minute, Clin- ton whittled the margin to two goals again when Laurie Col- quhoun got a clear break at the goal and the tricky winger, who played some of his best hockey in the series, made no error as he flipped the rubber over the goalie's shoulder. But again West Rouge came back to .take a 6-3 lead when Colley blaSted a long shot from just inside the blueline that • dented the twine before Howes could move. Try Hard With three goals to pick up, Clinton gave it everything they had in the final period, and the first line trio had the puck in the West 'Rouge end for over the first three minutes but couldn't get it into the net. As in other portions of the game, they rolled the puck past open corners, 'bounced it off the post and directly into Willoug- hby's pads. Either tonight (Thursday) or Saturday night, some ,jueicy person 'will win $500 in the •Clinton Kinsmen Club annual Stanley Cup draw. If Detroit Red Wings win tonight, the holder of the ticket bearing the exact time the winning goal was scored (not necessarily the last goal of the game), will get $500, If Toronto wins and ties the series, the above condi- tions apply in the Kinsmen draw on the Saturday game. Purchasers of Clinton Kins- men Stanley Cup tickets are helping the local service club to meet its commitment to- ward promoting minor sports for the youth of Clinton. Last year the Kinsmen spent $1,903.43 on minor sports in Clinton. This figure was revealed for the first time outside the Kinsmen club, at a Zone "B" ,conference in SheibUrne on April 5. It was in a speech given by Kin Bob Mann, when he won the "Bert Such" public speaking award at the con- ference of 15 clubs in zone B. Mr. Mann, a teacher at CHSS will now represent his bcause all the players act as gentlemen off 'and on the ice . . . Take a bow, fellows! CONTRARY TO the name at the top of this column, this is our "last" effort at writing First Column and to say we've enjoyed it would be an under- statement . . . We trust our readers have enjoyed our hum- ble efforts at making it as bright and cheery as possible and have taken some of the "nonsense" in the manner in which it was written . . •While we are looking forward to re- turning to the old stamping grounds in Exeter, the depart- ure from Clinton is made less painful by the fact we will still be in the same vicinity as the many friends and acquaintances we have made in this neck of the woods and we expect 'to renew these on occasions when we return to the Hub for some of the important events which take place here . . . We also extend an invitation 'to each and every one to drop in and say hello if you find yourself in Exeter with a few minutes to spare, and if you haven't, take them anyway . . . While many people have questioned us in regard to the move, per- haps we can best sum it up by noting that when we more in- to our abode in Exeter, it will be the 18th place we've called "home" in our short life, and with a record such as that, you'd just have to admit that there's' a fair amount of wand- erlust mixed in with the blood in our veins . . . So, thanks once again to each of you for your kindness in the past and may God's richest blessing be with you until we meet again. 0 20 Members At Mary-Martha UCW The president, Miss "Billie" Stewart opened the April meeting of the Mary-Martha group of Wesley-Willis UCW on Tuesday. Twenty members answered roll call with a donation of 25c or clothing for bale being sent May 2. Mrs. Les Pearson, secretary, was in charge of the devotional service where her topic was a well-thought-out interpretation of what Mary and Martha meant to Jesus, Guest speaker was Mrs. Ber- nice Jewson, lab technician at Clinton Public Hospital, who was introduced by Mrs. Helen Bartliff and thanked by the president. Mrs. Jewson gave a very informative and humorous talk on 'her three-year stay in Ethiopia where she and her husband taught during the first year of 'marriage. If the local merchants and bankers think some of the town Women are slightly peculiar over pennies, there is an ex- planation. The group is divid- ed in two with one group sav- ing 195O-54 pennies and the other group saving 1054-58 pennies. One lady was heard to say, "these aren't any good" as a trierehant handed her 1964 pen- nies in change. Another reg- ularly takes two rolls of pen- nies to. the bank in exchange Of two Other tolls, Plans and 'developments in EMO, facts about fallout and the army role in national sur- vival and films comprised a one-day course for elected' of- ficials and service heads in' Goderich, Thursday. The course was a Huron County Emergency Measures Organization project. Clerk - treasurer John G. Berry, Goderich, was chairman. Mayor Mrs. May Mooney and Huron County Warden Ralph Jewell greeted delegates. The meeting was told 10 counties in the zone, with the exception of Huron, have inter- val wireless systems. Field officer John Clarke, Guelph, said in case of a natural or national emergency, where the telephone system was knocked out, the wireless system would be put in motion. Mr. Clarke said, "You, as BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN CLINTON THURSDAY and FRIDAY April 23-24 — DOUBLE FEATURE — "Papa's . Delicate Condition" JACKIE GLEASON GLENYS JOHNS Colour P LUS "REAR WINDOW" JAMES STEWART GRACE KELLY Colour . Cartoon SATURDAY and MONDAY April 25-27 — DOUBLE FEATURE "GUNFIGHT AT COMANCHE CREEK" AUDIE MURPHY Color We Are Sorry We Were Unable To Show The Pop- ular "Summer Holiady" Picture. PLUS "SCHOOL FOR SCOUNDRELS" An English Comedy with PETER SELLERS Cartoon Trappers Learn About Fur Sales, Liit Draw Prizes The Huron County Trappers Association held their meeting in the Agricultural board rooms on Friday, April 17, and it was well attended. The main speakers were Alex Shieff, North Bay and Ed Meadows, Hespeler. Mr. Shieff, of the North Bay Fur Sales, spoke on fur sales which have now reached over one million dollars in furs hand- led last year. He demonStrat- ed wild mink pelting, etc. Mr. Meadows discussed county and township trapping and many other interesting points. Prize • winners of the cash draws are as follows: Alain Caldwell, Londesboro, $100,00; Charles East, Clinton, $50.00; Robert Miller, Dashivvood, $25. Muskrat prizes went to: Mr. Elliott,. Goderich, $5; Wallace McDougal, Londesboro, $3; Bill Elliott, Goderich, $2. Juveniles Still Second Best Ontario Kinsmen 'Spend. Near $27000 Yearly On. Minor. Sports For Clinton Boys ' (Continued from page one) in them at noon hour, as they must be locked until the stud- ents depart after school . There is absolutely no smoking on school property at any time. THE °BESS contingent found that the Nicolet Student Par- liament co-operated with the faculty and administration in the management of school af- fairs. "Similar to our parlia- ment, opinions are carried on to the staff, and like ours the results are questionable," one student commented . . One of the interesting reports of the trip to the large U.S.A. city was the fact that CHSS is apparently away ahead in its technical education, which of course was admitted by the Nicolet students who travelled to Clinton . . So, while the Stories of our rich American brothers may appeal to some, it does show that the grass isn't always as green on the other side of the fence and the exchange visit was a tremend- ous way to prove this point ... Again we add our commenda- tion to such projects. MEMBERS OF the Clinton Legion juveniles were again a disappointed' bunch of hockey players when they were ousted on Saturday in the OMHA final by West Rouge, but act- ually they really shouldn't be too disappointed . . . After all, being declared the second best• team in Ontario for the second year in a row is a real honor and one which should make them very proud . . . Residents of the area should also be very proud of their entry and it is interesting to note that Clin- ton have their names on the runner-up trophy three times, and once on the championship cup. They won the honor away 'back in 1940-41, the year after being finalists . . We rode on the bus with the players on Saturday and are proud to say they are a real bunch of sports- men, as their disappointment soon wore off and they were the "gay blades" once again. THE FACT the bus was also carrying some attractive young female supporters no doubt helped the situation along and actually there Was 'as much fun on the return trip as there was on the way down to Streets- ville . . . While the players deserve many compliments for their efforts of the past sea- son, coach-manager -trainer Doug Andrews also deserves a big heap of commendation. it Was close to six months ago that Doug started giving up his spare time to coach this squad, and he's been doing it for the past 11 years . . Too Often We take this type of decli- Cated sportsman for granted, and parents and fans alike would be amiss if they didn't take time out to' thank, Doug and his assistants for the Wond- erful work they do , . The Legion• should also be congrat- ulated for their support of the club,. 'as Should all the other three Service, clubs wire sponsor minor hockey in Clinton. They do a tremendous service to the youth of this cernrimnity and We've never attended a game when We weren't proud to left people we Were front Chiltern zone against four other zones at the District I. conference in Sarnia, May 15-18, Other interesting, items in Mann's speech were: Clinton Kinsmen spent 1,784 man hours on . organizing, coach- ing, refereeing and umpiring' minor sports in Clinton; and travelled 1,548 miles on min- or sport businesS. Clinton, had the largest at- tendance (19 Kinsmen) at the, Shelburne rally. The local Kinsmen need money from everyone in the area to provide . for their minor sports program. The sale of Stanley Cup draw tickets goes a long way to provide the needed cash. — • "malt For Governor" The high interest by Clin- ton Kinsmen in attending zone rallies this spring has been to promote their pop- ular past president-teacher- sportsman, Malt Edgar, as Governor of District 1. Malt is competing against Larry Wood of Preston, for the governorship. The final voting takes splace at the District conference in Sar- nia, May 15-18. The First Column . . .