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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-02-24, Page 8• PAGE EIGHT urich Blank `iris gainal Series:34• A four goal ',first period plus; t indin by liler-: sbmebrilliantnem g mer :was the combination the Zur- ich Flyers used to shutout Lucan 7-0 lash evening. The win gives the Flyers a big 3-1 edge in their group final series with the fifth game to be, played in Lucan obi• Friday night; 'Zurich took command from the opening faceoff and applied ter- rific pressure. It took Rawlings just two minutes to find the range as he•poked the disc behind Barn- es after taking McKinley's re- bound off the surprised Lucan goaltender's stick. A few minutes later 'Jinn Hayter and Benny Gig- nac combined ' with the latter whipping a low shot into the cords, from.fifteeri feet out. Merner had someanxious minutes when Stor- ey, :Fred Revington and Stretton almost clicked.'.< The Zurich net- minder stopped two shots from close in and when sitting on the ice Stretton fired a sizzler ' past the, open corner. The Flyers were in complete charge of the game all the first period. They dazzled their opponents with their speed and their checking ,•disorganized the Irish before they could get any attacks into high gear. Hesse 'made the score 3-0 at 12,33 after McKinley and Doug O'Brien had manouvered him into the open. Hesse and Hodgins were banished Zurich Won 4-3 Monday Night an•d' •with t•he teams short-handed Doug O'Brien made the score 4-0. Yelle con- nectednear the end of the period but the goal was not allowed as Stretton.stepped sover the line just before 'Yelle pulled the trigger. Lucan came to life in the sec- ond period and ,held a slight edge in the play..Merner: was especial- ly good on shots by Fred 'Raving - ton, Watson and Elder yvhile Barnes outguessed Jerry Holmes and Youngblutt when 'they seemed: to have him at their ther- cy. The line of Hanly, Rawlings and Bob Hayter was the most. dangerous trio for the Flyers in this period. Doug O'Brien scored the only goal ,of the period at the 19.00 minutes: mark. • The -pace slowed considerably in the' final frame. Zurich took no chances sticking to defensive hoc- key, and waiting for the breaks, Jim "-Hayter put on %a : one man show as he 'fought his way into the Lucan end and set up brother Bob for the Flyers sixth goal, One minute later Don O'Brien picked up a pass from Mail Ed gar and skated in unmolested, to pick the bottom aright hand corn- er. Lucan •played with two men short for almost two minutes near the end of the game but the Fly- ers failed to add to their total. Lucgu— goal Barnes; defence, Hodgins, Yelle; center, Fred Rev- ington; wings, Stretton, Storey; subs, Eldel', Watson, LeRoy Rev- ington, Taylor, - Bond, VaIiquette; sub -goal, Stanley. Zurich— goal, Merner, defence. Edgar, Colquhoun; centre, Hesse; wings, Doug O'Brien, Gignac; subs, McKinley, J. Hayter, Don O'Brien, Holmes, Hanly, Yung- blut, B. Hayter, Rawlings. First Period 1—Zurich, Rawlings (McKinley) 2.00. 2—Zurich, Gignac (Jim Hayter) 7,20. 3—Zurich, Hesse (Doug O'orien, McKinley) 12.33. 4—Zurich, Doug O'Brien (Hesse, Gignac) 19.35. Penalties: Hesse (high sticking) and Hodgins (interference) 18.52. Second Period 5—Zurich, Doug O'Brien. (Hesse) 19.00. Penalties: Edgar (interference) 2:28; Gignac (crosschecking) 10.40 Third Period 6—Zurich, B. Hayter (J. Hay- ter, Rawlings) 13.10. 7—Zurich, Don O'Brien (Edgar) 14.01. Penalties: F. Revington (high - sticking) 8.25; Colquhoun (trip- ping) 11.39; F. Revington (trip- ping) 1 017.18.L. Revington (inter- n Zurich FIyers moved into a one game lead in their best of seven group final with a 4-3 win over Lucan on Monday night. The, two teams had split the first two gam- es each winning at home. a The referees made both teams stick to hockey by handing out 20 penalties, 11 to the Irish. Don O'Brien put the Flyers out in front half -way through the first period only to have Stretton tie the count a few minutes lat- er. In the second period each team scored once. Lucan went out an front when Taylor found the range. This lead was short- lived with Don Hesse beating big Jake Barnes fifteen seconds be- fore the period ended. Benny Gignac and Don Hesse gave the Zurich team their win with goals scored pust a minute apart. Hesse set up the first play and Benny returned the compli- ment on the next' tally. Fred Rev- ington pulled the Irish back into contention but their determined drive to tie the game fell short. The big feature of the game was the return to form of Hesse, Gignac and O'Brien line. This trio has led the Flyers all season and in the playoffs have been strangely silent in the scoring de- partment. Zurich—goal, Merner; defence, Edgar, Colquhoun; centre, Hesse; wings, Gignac, Doug O'Brien; subs McKinley, J. Hayter, Don O'Brien, °Holmes, Hanly, Youngblutt, R. Hayter, Rawlings. Lucan. — goal, Barnes; defence, McAlpine, Valiquette; centre, F. Revington; wings, Stretton, Stor- ey; subs, L. Revington, Bond, G. Revington, Elder, Yelle, Hodgins, Taylor, Watson. First Period ' 1—Zurich, Don O'Brien. (Ilolmes) 10.01 2—Lucan, Stretton (F. Revington) 14.09 Penalties — McAlpine, Gignac, Hodgins, Valiquette, Holmes, Hanly, Watson, Yelle, Colqu- houn. Second Period 3—Lucan, Taylor (Stretton) 9.12 4—Zurich! Hesse (McKinley) 19.45 .Penalties — Edgar 2, Valiquet- te 2, G. Revington, Don O'Brien, Storey. Third Period 5—Zurich, Gignac (Hesse) 12.00 6—Zurich, Hesse (Gignae) 13.14 7—Lucan, F, Revington (Storey) 14.46 Penalties — Gignac, Taylor, L. Revington, Edgar. Lions Club Se'eS ' O'erseas' Picturss ByHarold Baker • arold Baker, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron Count -y, entertained Clinton Lions Club at their. dinner =meeting Tuesday evening , with slides of. pictures he had taken while pn a trip to Britain and the continent last summer. Mt. Baker was one of 25 who took the tour sponSor- ed• by the Royal Agricultrlral Win- ter Fair. Both rural and urban, pictures were shown of Scotland, : England, France, Switzerland, Holland and Germany. Mr. Baker gave an ex- cellent . travelogue ta11c about the different countries as he showed, the slides, • Before the dinner, two minutes silenceavas observed in memory of the late John J. Zapfe, a charter member of Linton Lions Club who. passed away recently. President Royce Macaulay was in charge of the business part, of the meeting;; Stewart Taylor reported on the Lions -sponsored' minor hpckey. John Anstett reminded the Lions that teseryed seats for the annual figure skating carnival are now on sale at his store. The draw for the TV set which the Lions have been selling, tickets on, will take place at -the carnival on Saturday, March 5. Lion G. W. Montgomery, who introduced the guest speaker, alae advised that 3. A. Carroll, assist- ant deputy minister of agriculture for Ontario, would be the guest speaker at the annual farmers' night banquet on March 22. 0 CDCI Girls Take First Game Of WOSSA Play -Offs (By Don Cornish) This game was not as one-sided as the score would indicate al- though the Clinton team held a decided edge in the play. The Exeter team kept trying all the way but were unable to snatch the Clinton scoring power. Again the Clinton scoring was •handled by three players. Nancy Webster col- lected 14 points,^Marlene Walsh 5 and Ina Taylor 2. Mavis Steepe, the other member of the big three was absent due to illness. This was the first game of a home and home series with total points to count. The next game will be played in Exeter this after- noon. Clinton: N. Webster (14), M. Walsh (5), I. Taylor (2), M. Goldsworthy, K. McGregor, R. Merril, B. Ducharme, M, Lee, J. Hodgins, J. Cluff, J. Elliott, H. McLeod. South Huron: 'J. Thompson (1), R. Murray (4), M. Alexander, N. Cudmore, P. Cann. P. Hein (5), B. Baintswell, R. Solden, E. Hunt- er, D. Mathers, 3, Ross, M. Mar- shall. Goodbye forever ' to bottle -filling messiness... Waterman's revolutionizes fountain pen filling WORLD'S ONLY CARTRIDGE•FILLED.FOUNTAIN PEN' -.17STZ LOADS LIKE.' A GUN—CLEAR °:CLEAR RAND QUICK! VISIBLE INK SUPPLY! NO GADGETS. HOLDS MORE. IN! Here's Waterman's wonderful new C/F,-the first real fountain pen to do away with ink -bottle messiness. You load. the C/F like a gun, with a sealed cartridge of real, fresh ink. • Leakproof extra cartridge may be carried safely in purse or pocket. Superbly styled by Halley Earl. Choice of points. Makes an ideal gift. See it, try it today. 5 ,(Includes 8 long. lasting cartridges). Gold inlaid on black, Also In 'beautiful matching ncil sets, pen 022.50. 1411 Gold eEwa ,s Gift and; Stationery Store 'Wingham Defeats Lions "Juveniles In Three Games CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Minton and uric Squirts Tie 2.2 Playing before the •Lucan-Zurich hockey game last -evening' Clinton and Zurich Squirts played to a,2-2 tie. Laurie Colquhoun was • the big star for Clinton scoring both his team's goals while Larry Mer- rier and Barry Bloch scored for Zurich. The crowd of almost 700 fans thoroughly enjoyed the little fellows who, give everything they have all the time. Zurich:oal ick Stade de- fence, Don Riley, Rick cen-- tre, Barry Bloch,•, wings, •Ken Westlake; Philp' Regier; subs, Larry Merner, Greg Willert, Cam Whitmore; Rick Sehilbe,Paul 'Hess, Wayne Decker, Brian• Deck- er, Bobby McBride, Kenneth Breakey. Clinton: goal, .'Bob Glazier; de- fence, Laurie Colquhoun; Doug Fremlin; centre, Keitil Ashton; wings, Brian Lavis, Melvin Crich; subs, David McRae, Iden Smith, Danny Doyle, Ken V anderburgh,, Bernie Scott, Bob Livermore, Rolfe Cook, Steven Cooke, Clinton Lions Juveniles fell by the wayside last night in Wing - ham when they lost the third game of their semi-final , series 5.4. The first game of the series ended in a 2-2 tie and the second played in Clinton saw the Wing - ham team come out in front 7-3. Last evening Wingham led 3-1 at the end of the first period. Clinton fought back in the second and scored three times to take the lead only to have the boys from the northern town come back in the third period with two goals to take the game and the series. Wingham will now meet Kincar- dine in the WOAA finals. A very bad first period proved costly to Clinton Lions Juvenile hockey team here on Monday night. Playing Wingham in the second game of the WOAA semi- finals they just couldn't get un- tracked and Wingham outscored the home team 4-1 and made the three' goals stand up for a well- earned 7-3 win. The Wingham kids were much the better team on the night's play; they were skating harder and their checking seemed to keep the Clinton team completely off-balance at ' all times. Both teams were throwing their weight around in the first period and referees McLean and Boussey cooled the players outby handing out ten penalties. In the scoreless second period seven more penalties were assessed. The third period saw the best hockey ,pf the game. The players forgot the body contact and con- centrated on scoring. . McLean and Boussey maintain- ed complete charge of the game which could easily have got out of control except for their alert o3'- ficiating. Wifigbam: goal, G. Story; . de- fence, Bain, Carter; centre, Fost- er. wings, Lott, Biggs; subs, Mur- ray, CamnbelI, Houghton, Mc- Kague; sub -goal, Dennis. Clinton: goal, Bill German de- fence, Tom Colquhoun, Jack Car- ter; centre, John Hartley; wings,. Bob Garon, Ken Lee; • subs, Jack Crozier. Art Tyndall, Hugh Colqu- houn, Bev Boyes, Tyreman. First Period 1—Wingham, Houghton .,. 3.53 2—Wingham, Bain (Houghton) 8.03. 3—Winharn 4--Clinton GBain 0 aron (Hartley and Lee) 12.26 5—Wingham, Bain 17.13 Penalties: Bain (hooking) .32; Garon (high sticking) 1.15; J. Carter (roughing) 1.25; Houghton (charging) 1.13; Bain (tripping) 2.42; Murray (roughing) 2.32; Tyndall (charging) 3.35; Bob car- ter (tripping) 5.20; Garon (inter- ference) 5.40; Houghton (holding) 17.42. Second Period No scoring. Penalties: Hartley (slashing) .50; Foster (hooking) 4.05; Storey (roughing) 6,40; Garon (elbow- ing) 7.40; Foster (high sticking) 10.05; Garon (slashing) 11.07,• Campbell' . (tripping) 10.27. Third Period 6—Wingham, Murray (Camp- bell) 3 7—Clinton, Lee (T. Colquhoun,0 Garen) ..8—Clinton, Hartley (T. Coiqu- houn) 12.12 g.—Wingham, Murray (Hough- ton, .Bain) • 15.45 10 Wingham, Houghton (Mur- ray) 16.47 Penalties: Bob Carter (hooking) 4.56: T. . Colquhoun (tripping) 14.46. Three CDCI Teams Lose To Goderich: Senior nior .Girls Go On • THURSDAY; Shanahan -Freeman Standards of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic church, Clinton last Saturday morning- made a lovely setting for the double ring ceremony when '.Rev. J. W. P. Graham united in marriage Legta Janice, ,daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas. Freeman, Clinton, and Donald Justin Shanahan, Mount Forest, son of Mr. •and Mrs. A. L. Shanahan, Clinton. Given in marriage by her father, the 'bride was 1pvely in a portrait gown of white velvet, especially designed" for the occasion, The stand up collar framed 'a 'sweet- heart ,neckline. The luxuriously full floor -length skirt had a bus sle-bacic:effeot of nylon lace over taffeta with rows of sheermetallic lace forming a panel in the back.. The fitted bodice was adorned with 'tiny, mother of -pearl but- tons, and had long tapering lily - point sleeves. She wore a jiara of tiny seed •:pearls rhinestones and pink sequins which held in place a. veil of nylon lace dotted with rhinestones and pink sequins. Her rhinestone necklace and earrings were the groom's gift. Miss Joan Thompson, Clinton, was bridesmaid, and wore a floor length gown of rust velvet with matching feather headdress. Jun, for bridesmaid was Donalda Free- man, Clinton, who wore a long green velvet dress with frills of nylon lace' over taffeta at the hemline and earned a nosegay of yellow chrysanthemums: Groomsman was Edward Flor- ian, Clinton. Ushers were Thom- as and Daniel Shanahan, both of Clinton. The organist Florence Evans, accompanied Agnes Chisholm, London, who sang "Sacred Heart, O Love Divine" and "Ava Maria." Decorations at the Commercial Inn Hotel, Clinton, for the recep- tion were standards of yellow and bronze chrysanthemums. The bride's mother received in navy blue embroidered crepe, navy blue accessories and a yellow rose corsage. The groom's mother as- sisted in navy-blue printed taffeta with green accessories and pink carnation corsage: • For the wedding trip to points north, the bride donned grey printed taffeta with black acces- sories. Upon their return they will reside in Harriston. Guests included the immediate family and friends' of the bride and groom from London, St. Aug- ustine, Port Albert, Bright's Grove and Clinton. (By Don Cornish) This has,been a week of triumph and defeat for the basketball teams of CDCI, On Friday after- noon the Clinton 'Senior Girls won the HSSA championship and on Tuesday took the first game of a total -point series. from South Hu- ron High School:: Clinton Junior Girls were eliminated on Friday and the Senior Boys met a similar fate on Monday. Due to the de- feat of •Seaforth at the hands of Goderich the Junior Boys had been already eliminated. Goderich 23—Clinton Juniors 19 This was a close scoring game all the way with Goderich out- scoring Clinton 15-8 in the first half. Clinton came out an top 11-8 in the final half. Many of the Clinton players including the high scoring forwards were unable to play due to sickness. Clinton Junior Boys: Farquhar (4), Clifford (2), Tebbutt, Groves (1), McGregor, Bruce, Cummings (8), Telford (4). Goderich Junior Boys: ' McCol- ough (14), Straughan (2), Stew- art, Bogie (5), Fuller, Gardner, Peachey (2), Haysom. Goderich 33—Clinton Seniors 23 This was a much closer game than the score would indicate. Several times Clinton drew to within.one point of tying the score and at one time held a short-lived one -point lead. The Clinton boys had considerable trouble coping with Tom McPhee, the lanky God- erich centre, who picked up 15 points. Clinton Senior Boys: Ladd (10), Steepe (9), McAlpine (2), Mc- Donald, Jones, Read, Snell (2), Waymouth, McKinley, Higgins. Goderich Senior Boys: Dock- stader (6), McPhee (15), Wilson (2), Hicks (2), Reis, Worsell, Grace (6), Bedard, Wright (2). Clinton Girls 13—Goderich 11 At the outset this game looked to be something pf a 'runaway for the Clinton girls but Goderich kept whittling. away at the Clin- ton lead and the game ended with Clinton only two points out in front. The Clinton big three were Marlene Walsh, Nancy Webster and Mavis Steepe. Clinton Senior Girls: M, Steepe (4). 54. Webster (4), M. Walsh (4), B. Ducharme, I. Taylor, M. Goldsworthy, R. Merrill, M. M. J. Hodgins, J. Chuff, E. Fangrath, H. McKay. Godericli 34—Clinton Girls 9 Goderich took an early lead and the Clinton girls were unable to catch them. After the first Gode- rich scoring spree the game turn- ed into a see -saw contest with Goderich seemingly willing to coast to victory, Clinton Junior Girls: K. Mc- Gregor (7), M. Howard, 33. Jones, D. FalconShari), C. RP. .' Beach, D. Shark, Tyreman, J. Ba kin, S. Sweeney, K. Turner (2). PeeWee'sPlayers Hatcher -Epps . PP A pretty .double ring ceremony was held inthe manse of Wesley - Willis United Church on Saturday, February 12, When Rev. II, C. Wil- son united in marriage, 'Woodena Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Epps, Clinton, to Donald Raymond Hatcher, ;:RCAF Station Centralia, son of William Iatcher,' Newfoundland; and the late Mrs. Hatcher. -Given in marriage by her grand- father, Donald McKay, '<Me rd- ine, the bride was charmingly gownedin a ballerina length dress of white French velvet styled along Empress 'lines, with white bolero, white slippers and a white floral headdress. She wore a corsage • of snow • bronze baby 'mums. HOW'S YOUR SUPPLY OF FUEL -THESE DAYS? • Be ready_' for that quick drop in temper- ature! Order your win- ter 4uel Supply MOW , ORDER FUEL -NOW A. G. -.Grigg & Son Phone '74W --,; Clinton Hunking-Duizer FEBIGUAR,Y 24,; Nine Girl Guides. Her only attendant was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Donald.. Epps, who wore green velvet in baller- ina length; with a corsage of snow bronze baby mums. Groomsman was WilliamHatch- ery, Brantford, brother of the groom. After the reception held at the home of the bride's parents, the young couple • left on their wed- ding trips The bride donned a dress of mohair faille in cobalt blue, with Peter Pan collar of white satin, encrusted with seed pearls and bugle beads. The dress had a bouffant skirt, and bracelet length sleeves. A black and white straw felt hat, with black shoes and white gloves completed the costume. Upon their return the young couple will live in Grand Bend. Londesboro United Church par- sonage was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday, February 19, when Janet,.,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer, Hlillett Township, became the bride of Joseph Rundle Hunking, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hunlang, all of Hullett Township. Rev. T. J. White, Londesboro, officiated. The bride wore a street length dress of navy blue taffeta, match- ing hat and gloves, a corsage of white carnations, and the groom's gift of a three strand pearl neck- lace and earrings. She ,cvas at- tetSded. by Mrs. Ted Hunking, who wore metallic taffeta with sequins and matching accessories. Groomsman was Ted Hunking, b Lendesro. o Following a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the young couple left on as three week long wedding trip to the Southern States. Upon their return they will live on concession 13, Hullett Township. Picked To Practice For Tournament Those in charge of the Kinsmen Peewee -Hockey League have pick- ed the players who will try to make up Clinton's entry, in Young Canada Week at 'Goderich during Easter holidays. Hours for prac- tice have yet to be arranged but players will be informed of the hours at school. The following are the players who are asked to try out for the team: Canadiens: Smith, Falcon- er, McLennan, Gattinger, Pickett, Bartliff; Meek Hawks: Wilson, Scruton, Sharpe, McDonald; Red wings: Jacob, Dale, Boyes, Cum- mings; Maple Leafs:, Watkins, Murney, Draper, Cox. Town league teams will con- tinue their schedule on Friday night with Canadiens meeting Maple Leafs. On Saturday even- ing Red Wings will play the Black Hawks, BB GUN SHIELD WON BY GERRY GILLIS A fairly new member to the Clinton Police Boys Rifle Club, Gerry Gillis;:. took the Ellwood Epps Shield . from Don Fremlin with a count of 40 points, in the regular monthly -competitions held on Tuesday evening. Skates Sharpened We Have the. Finest Equipment • Lengthwise and Hollow • Ground for Best Results. Nelson's. MACHINE SHOP Clinton LONDON SNAPSHOT SERVICE Clinton Bowling Alley Pass .Their Tests The Clinton Guide' Troop met irav the Guide Hallo , Tuesday,sdaY, Feb- ruary 22. Nine girls completed their course en second class knots: Sandra. Addison, Gloria Rumball,, Sherry Cochrane, Mary Ann New- cornbe, Mary Jean Colquhoun,. Janet Sharp, Dianne Campbell and Pat' Irwin. Barbara Jo e s andSybil Castle n s r the teaks• r d patrol leaders, coneted u for the tenderfoot. Time to look over your Insur- ance program:. That Insurance program designed to meet present and , future demands goes a long way to prepare you for any iinforseen event. We're experts on all types of Insurance. HEAT LAMPS Poultry and Livestock Raising We now hove the CLEAR or RED 250 -WATT High Quality Heat Lamps at a new Low Price. See also the 2 -LAMP and 4 -LAMP AUTOMATIC INFRARED BROODERS. This .is by far the most economical way to brood chickens or livestock. "Be Wise! .-- Buy From a Service Dealer" PHILIPS : PHILCO : DUMONT & CROSLEY TY Merrill Radio and Electric i''.ONE 313 CLINTON 'MID -WINTER tE.R SALE EVERY USED 'CAR AND TRUCK ON OUR LOT HAS BEEN MARKED DOWN. SAVINGS OF $200 AND MORE WHILE OUR STOCK LASTS. HERE'S A PARTIAL LIST : ✓ • Was Sale Price '51 'CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan $1150 $ 950 '52 CHEVROLET V2 Ton Pick-up 1050 850 '47 PONTIAC "8" Coach 700 550 '47 OLDSMOBILE Club Coupe Radio, Hy dramatic Transmission 750 550 '50 OLDSIVIOBILE Sedan: 1150 950 '49 FORD Sedan 750 .650 '53 .Deluxe CHEVROLET Sedan- . 1695 - 1495 '48 CHEVROLET 1/2. Ton Pick=up Special at 395. ,'53 FORD Sedan 1695 1495 FIFTEEN OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM "— Practically -Practically Any Year, Make, or Model, You Might Be Interested In. ACL AT LOW, LOW PRICES. , Many of these cite one -owner local vehicles, traded in on the new, 1955 MOTORAMIC CHEVROLET. We'll take your present carr in trade, and if necessary;. arrange convenient G.M,A.C, terms. There's a special plan for farmers, SALE ENDS MARCH 5th. Come in early while the selection it good. You'll agree our prices are low for such quality cars. Lorne Brown Motors Limited Chevrolet -- Oldsmobile Sales and Service CLINTON ONTARIO