Loading...
Clinton News Record, 1954-03-11, Page 8PAGE EIGHT gra CLINTON NEWS -RECORD THURSDAY, !;MARCH -11, 1954' Clinton RCAF Electras Deadlock G arrison Hocke-Y Lea . e Finals What a difference a minute . make .. and it did make a lett of difference on Tuesday night the Clinton Lions Arenawhen Clinton RCAF Electras deadlocked their best of five Garrison Hockey League, finals with RCAF Crumlin at one game each. The Electras were trailing 4-2 mid -way through the final period when Begin sup- plied the necessary spark at 9.35; 41 seconds and two more goals Later the .Electras had gone in front 5-4, enough to win the game, The insurance goal came in the final' minute of play with Gord Gamow scoring on the empty Crumlin net when the London team pulled their ,goalkeeper in favour of a sixth attacker. The game, although inclined to be hard-hitting, was very cleanly played. Referees Bill Gough, Lon- don and Hal Stade, Zurich, handed out only six minor penalties, three to each -team. can goals. Scott at the other end 'r of the rink didn't have as much Work but he too was called upon to make some difficult stops one coining off the stick of Tulford who broke in alone from centre lice Crumlin showed a little more finish in the first period. Their passing and shooting was more accur- ate. and much more c ate. LaRock put them out in front early, taking Smith's pass at the blue -line he raced in to beat Scott with a low drive to the bot- tom right hand corner: Wade made it 2-0 as Scott let a -clearing shot slide under the heel of his goal - stick. The puck had just enough momentum to trickle over the line. Six minutes later Petrie gave Clin- ton new hope, his drive just beat- ing Tunny's frantic kick. A pen- alty enalty set up .Crumlin's third goal of the period. McGhent had Just seated himself in the cooler when pson as Lndro payoff play thata and Roger Can - tin started, Each team scored once in the fast second period; Petrie turning the trick for Clinton and Potvin for Crumlin Turney continued to Electras Carry, play The Electras carried the play through the entire game and only the superb netminding of Tunney kept the score'close. The agile Crumlin net custodian made sen - 'and Petrie on what seemed like be the big factor in Crumlin Intermediate Ball Meeting Set Forts Y onda Night sational saves on Mercer, Garrow 3 Windo Shades SHADE CLOTHS -- ROLLERS and ACCESSORIES Venetian Blinds Drapery Hardware Curtain Rods ALL AVAILABLE AT - McEwan's Phone 84 - Clinton Persons interested in the or- ganization of an Intermediate "C" baseball team in Clinton for the coming season are requested to be in attendance at a meet- ing in the Town Hall on Mon- day evening,'Maech 15 at 8 p.m. It is hoped that after a year's absence from the Huron -Perth League that Clinton may once again enter a team to bring baseball back; to town. Kinsmen Minor Hockey Playoffs, ° Set for Next Thursday Evening With the .ice, in the Clinton Lions Arena. slated to be taken out, late this month, the Kinsmen Club of Clinton have advanced their minor hockey league playoffs Thursday evening, March 18. The first game will get under way at seven o'clock. There will be a full evening of hockey for all those who attend with three games in all being played. The first two contests will be one half hour in duration and this will be' the semi-finals with the third game, a 45 -minute affair, to decide which team isthe group champion. success, he outguessed Minty when the little left-winger was in all alone and seemed to have him at his mercy. On the return play LaRock broke away alone from his own blueline only to hit the post with a shot that had Scott beaten all the way. , Play opened up and each team had many scor- ing chances. Tunny looked good on two shots from Mait Edgar's ed to fool the Petrie andCrum1in defence only to have, Petrie's shot skim by the open corner. Clinton had much the better of the play but their forwards seemed overanxious and their lack of back -checking caused the defence and Scott many busy momentS.segin Blg Hero Crumlin •were cruising along with a 4-2 lead which looked big - the clock, then Begin pulled the the clock, when Begin pulled the trigger from 40 feet out with a shot that Turney is still looking for. This , proved to be all the spark that Electras needed, they scored two more goals within 41 seconds to sew up the game; Begin was the marksman for all the, goals anti he was almost mobbed by his hilarious teammates. These teams .go right back at tsadifneafrthtoS. Maryand games of the series are any in- dication ndication it should be athrilllerr1ey RCAF Crumlin: goal, defence, Canton ,.Potvin, Robinson, Seater; forwards 'Gerhkes, Simp- son, Landroi, Wade, St. Marie, Blanchard, ' Tulford, Smith, La- Rock, Battel. Clinton Electras: goal, Scott; defence, Palachuk, Bulton, Edgar; Schultz; forwards. Petrie, Garrow, Begin, Wakeford, Minty, Mercer, McGhent; sub -goal, Dery. 1 Car To Be Raffled The child's car that the Kins- men Club are "raffling will be drawn for during the' evening and to give an added boost to the sale of the tickets any person wishing to 'see the games will have to have 'a ticket on the car. This , is the public's chance to see the future stars of Clinton teams in action and many a proud parent should take time out to see their youngsters play and at the same time help the Kinsmen Club in their service club work. Fruit Growers Will Hear Panel Discussion Games Two Ga s Tw Le onaires Down Mitchell g_ Finals To Milverton Hockey In H Group Mitchell Legionaires have a hard row ahead of'. them ifthey are to take the group champion- ship from Milverton. They are at present down three games to one in the best of nine - series, with the next game• scheduled for Mil- verton tonight, Thursday, and the sixth game in, Mitchell on Satur- day. IVlilverton won the first three games of the series. The first game 4-2 in overtime when the Royal scored two goalsin the last 30 seconds of the overtime play, chlstotMvte Mit- chell, genie, played tam Russ Chard, Forest, will act as panel moderator for the discussiofi on "The Latest Developmentsin Fruit . and Vegetable Growing" planned by the executive of the Huron County Fruit Growers' As- sociation for their annual meeting by a convincing 8-3 margin and in the third contest the Legion- aires were nosed out 4-3. Tuesday night it was a. different story, teams battled fairly evenly through two periods but the Mit- chell sextet ran wild in the clos- ing period scoring five unanswered goals to wrap up the, gone 10-4. It will be interesting to see how this series finishes now that the Mitchell team have found their scoring eyes once more -maybe they will repeat as they did again- st Clinton when they were down two games only to come back to take the series. , next Thursday, March 18. rict High School, for Exeter 4-11 Grain Club, Exeter 4-11 Calf Club, and Hay Township 441. Calf Club; March 24, at Brussels Library Building, for Brussels 4-11 Beef Calf Club, and Brussels 4-I1 Swine Club; -March 25, at Clinton Dist- rict Collegiate Institute, for four Bayfield 4-11 Clubs including beef, dairy, swine and tractor xnainten- ance; March 29, at Blyth Com- munity Centre, for Blyth-Belgrave BeefCalf Club, Blyth 4-11 Dairy Cal£, Club, North Huron 4-11 Swine Club, and Hlyth 4-H Forage Club; March 30, at Zurich, for Zurich 4-11 Calf Club. Following a business meeting; held in the agricultural office board room that morning, when, officers for 1954 will be elected,, a luncheon meeting at the Hotel. Clinton will have as guest speaker,. M. M, Robinson, Toronto, secre- tary of the :Ontario Fruit and, Vegetable Growers' Association.. Those on the panel in the after- noon, will include Professors H. M. Goble and C. ,.B. Kelly, OAC,. Guelph; J. J. Johnson, supervising; inspector, fruit and vegetable, division, Canada Department of Agriculture, London, and G. M..., Dickson and J. R. van Heerlen,.. Horticultural Experimental Sta- tion, Vineland. Horticultural Groups Holds Essay Contest The Clinton Citizens' Horticul- tural tural Society is planning part in the Provincial Essay Com- petition, open to all members of the society. This year, the com- petition sponsored by the Wild. Flower Committee will be for ea: says on the subject, Wild Flowers in the Home Garden." Success of the project last year has interest in the contest at a new high. Pictures of wild flow- ers in the home garden are elig- ible for entry in one of the Photo- graphic Competitions, also a feat- ure of eatureof the program for 1954. Suit- able prizes, including three out- standing Garden Books, are being offered for prize essays. The following rules are applic- able: 1. Open to Societies affiliat- ed with the Ontario Horticultural Association, and essays are to be written by members in good stand- ing. No limit to the number ent- ered by a society. (The Clinton Society is affiliated with O.11:.A.) 2. The subject of essay to be "Wild Flowers in the Home Garden". 3. To qualify, essay should contain not less than 800 words and not more than 1,500. 4. Horticultural interest to be prime consideration for judging. 5. Essays must be forwarded previous to, or by July 1 1954, at the latest, to John F. Clark, Secretary, O.H.A., Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, Ontario. 6. The society secretary, and not individual member, should forward the essay or essays. Rev. D. J, Lane is president edeflt of the local society, k Fingland is the secretary. Any further information regarding the contest or method of becoming a member of the association, should be asked of them. Initial Meetings Scheduled For Huron 4-H Club Clinton Lions Arena Ice at the arena is available for any organizations this week. For partic- ularspleasecon- tact arena manager MERR'ILL'S R%P ROARING �l. a Making Room for Summer Stock ave $O% on Quality Merchandise General Electric Tank Type Vacuum Cleaner Reg. $114.50 Bargain: �..$84 50P Hoover Upright Vacuum Cleaner 3 Only Space Heaters Reg. 91.25 to 156.75 25%© off Astral Refrigerators. Reg. 139.50 Bargain: $115.00 General Electric Washing Machine with Daily Dipper Reg. 196.25 Moffat Gas Range, Reg. $164.00 Bargain: $130.00 Moffat Electric Range Reg. $379.75 Bargain: $329.75 Bargain:: $145.00 Maytag Washing Machine Reg. $196.50 Bargain: $125.00 Light Fixtures OF ALL TYPES REDUCED1/s PRICE To Clear 50% off Philco Refrigerator 7 Ft. Deluxe Model Reg.• $354.75 Bargain: $299.75 Air Flo Clothes Dryer Reg. $169,50 Bargain: $134.50 ALL CASH/ SALES NO REFUNDS REGULAR GUARANTEE 0 With Tools Reg. $92.75 Bargain: $76.50 Moffat Three Brush Floor Polisher. Reg. $89.50 Bargain: $69.50 Osterett Mixer Reg. $23.95 Organization meetings for the Clubs will commence on Wednesday, March 17; at the Gorrie Community Hall, when leaders from the Turnberry 4-11 Calf Club, Howick 4-11 Calf Club and the Howick 4-11 Swine Club will meet. The dates for other meetings are: March 19, at Dungannon Hall, for Lucknow 4-11 Beef Calf Club, Dungannon 4-H Beef Calf Club, and Dungannon 4-11 Swine Club' March 22 at Seaforth and District: Calf School for Seaforth 4-11 hair Beef SUTTER-PERDUE 'Club Club, Seaforth ' - S Dairy Calf Club, ' 4-H Swine Club, and McKillop 4-H Grain Club; March 23, at South Huron Dist- .' 24 Huron County 4-H HURON JUNIOR FARMERS ANNUAL MEETING AT ()1301 In the Clinton District Colleg- iate Auditorium next Thursday` evening, the Huron, County Junior Farmers' Association will hold their annual meeting, and appoint. the executive of the association for 1954. An hilarious evening un- der the direction of Norman Lind- say, a former recreational directors of the YMCA will be followed by . a dance, and during the evening,, reports from each of the clubs ono. their year's • activities De i Bring radiant new beauty to kitchens, bathrooms, indoor and outdoor furniture. Your choice of sunny pastels, rich deep colors, that stay colorful. CILIA is easy to use, easy to clean,,quiek-drying. long-lasting. Come in, and see. these smart new. GILi1X.'Colore.. !!i#' $19.95 Number of Table Radios & Auto Radios $21.50 to $10.50 REDUCED 10% to 30% Thieves Get Loot In Auburn Break -ands. -Enter Thieves escaped with a large quantity" of stock early Sunday he general store of Ralph Munrto o, Auburn, but they failed to crack the safe. Stolen were quantities of cigar- ettes and tobacco, blankets, num- erous farm implements, • a large quantity of electrical appliances and $75 worth of fountain pens. The dial and the hinges of the safe were smashed, Entry was dor. The break-in was ndiscc ered about noon by the owner. Goderich detachment of the pro- vincial police is investigating. .FPO -O -i 229.95 Also 21 INCH 299.95 See the New Spring Patterns FROM THE HOUSE OF Hobberlin No need for a crystal ball to see yourself looking well dressed this season. What a selection for you to choose from . over 400 samples of the finest fabrics. Pic and pics- in the distinctive charcoal gray shades; "Irish Twists" by Mahoney; the new splash and spray weaves; fine solid worsted flannels in all the wanted shades. Your selection is tailored to your measure by the House of Hobberlin, nationally known for the "tailored ease" of their clothes. We invite you to make your own personal inspection of the first showing of our new spring display. Herman's Phone 224W Leaoti pdgg . Pq. Nnr(oneiry AdvoMlsed 51g.' Plaine Tyr Every fine feature is included..., full complement of tubes, super - powered chassis, ready for UHF, Flex -O -Maple focus, durable mahogany cabinet. Only a few available ... get yours today! All tubes and picture tube coveredby one-year guarantee. - Groves Electric Phone 688J - Clinton en's Wear "n(1 nn alr`lir. (Ninr . rod OUR USED CAR ,LOT IS NO OPEN:. EACH EVENING UNTIL 9 P.M. Come in and see the best selection of USED CAS AND TRUCKS we've ever had! You'll find what you want -= at the right price. FARMERS 40.1' Ask • about the "Farmer Plan". Buy now and make your first payment in June. : This plan applicable to both New and Used Cars and Trucks.• The cheapest way to buy is to pay. Cash -BUT - if you can't, there is a Time Plan for every customer. Lorne Brown Motors Limited Chevrolet OldsmObile Sales and Service CLINTON ONTARIO