HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-17, Page 12?AGE TWELVE'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY,MARCH: 17, 195
Zurich gFlyers Need Tie To Enter
WOAA Intermediate "B Finals
Zurich Flyer's and Orangeville .27;. for tripping and the Hesse;
s
really interesting but were lucked. Rawlings Rawlings came awfully.
close on his'first; turn on the lee,
his hard shot caromed off the
crossbar before Vogt could make.
a move. Merner was called upon
to show his stuff when he kicked
out A. Hoare's blue -line slap shot.
Benny Gignacand Bob Hayter
were both outguessed by the agile
Orangeville netminder. Hesse fin-
ally found on opening and drilled
the puck into the cage after Ed-
gar and O'Brien had both .taken 'a
whack at the rubber. Dan Col-
quhoun got the nod for interfer-
ence at 13.59. This was a costly
penalty with Orangeville scoring
twice before' the popular defence -
naafi ' returned to the ice. Hackett
picked the puck off Merner's stick
as he, attempted to clear and flip-
ped the rubber oder the amazed
goaltender's outstretchedlegs,
Thirty seconds later McCreary
combined with Gillespie and A.
Hoare to make it 2 to l one a neat
combination play. The period end-
ed with Edgar cooling his heels
on a cheap tripping penalty.
Orangeville couldn't get a sus-
tained drive organized while Edgar
was off. He just returnedtosite
attack. Hayden was thumbed at ice when Rawlings passed •
battled to a 8-8 overtime tie in O'Brien Gignac line made thing
• Clinton Lions Arena last evening,
Over 700 enthusiastic fans saw
the best game played in Clinton
this season as ' the two teams
fought to earn their way into the
WOAA Intertnediate` 'B" finals.
The tie assures :the Orangeville
team of a spot in the "big" series
and Zurich needs only a tie with
Port Elgin on Friday night. •
Both, teams set a very fast pace
right from the -opening whistle
and the play was wide open for
the full 70 minutes. Ten.penalties
were called, all of the minor var-
iety -as both teams stuck strictly
to hockey. thebiggun for the
Hesse was ,
Flyers scoring` four goals. He was
a ball of fire all night and was
robbed on several, other occasions
after he had made terrific plays.,
Jim Hayter also played a power-
ful game, looking especially good
when his team was a man short.
Vogt, in the Orangeville twine,.
1ogjted weak on a couple of the
Zurich goals but he stopped a doz-
en more than looked impossible.
Other players who played topnotch
hockey, for the visitors were Luy-
den, .Hayden, and D. Hoare.
Zurich opened up at the drop of
the puck and unleased a savage
.Kinsmen PeeWee Teams Play Finals
t1
Friday Night;' Three Games Scheduled
take to :the ice to decide who will
meet the, winder of the first game.
The final contest will decide the
league title and the team that will,
hold the --,Tip Top Trophy donated
by Pickett'and Campbell,
All players and Kinsmen are
presently selling booster tickets
that will serve as.admissidn to the
arena, 'If you haven't . already
purchased your tickets, db so to-
day. The money, raised in this
manner will go to minor hockey
Wings will in Clinton. ' ,
Friday night will be a big event -
foe the teams of -the Kinsmen Pee
Wee hockey league. During the,
past two months they have been
playing their schedule and now,
ut long.; last, the end of the trail
is in sight. The semi-finals and
final games are , to be played on
Friday night.
The first game will get under
way at 7 p.m. with first place
Canadiens and third place Leafs
tangling. Approximeftely.8 p.m.
Black Hawks and Re
VENETIAN BLINDS
(Stock Sizes 25". to 33" wide x 64" long.
Priced as low as
WINDOW SHADES= --
Both cloth and plastic, in sizes 36". to -45" wide,
.75
in 70" and 82" lengths -Cream, $1.85 up
white, green• -'from-
WINDOW SHADES-
(FACTORY SECONDS) Cream and White
36" x 70" s .............. $1.50
37" x 70"175
3$
DRAPERY TRACK.
Cut to measure, complete with all fixtures.
Per 'foot '
•
35c
CURTAIN RODS- .... . . ....
Single, Sash, Criss-cross, `Double,
DRAPERY HOOKS -- RINGS - BRACKETS -- ETC.
0
cEwarfs
Gift and Stationery Store
out to McKinley parked on the
right, boards. Bob put' plenty of
"Trish" on his backhand shot. It'
climbed up Vogt's arm and squirt-
ed into the twine. Then the Fly=
ers had their only lapse, of the
game with Orangeville scoring
three times in just over five min-
utes.' Luyden, Hackett and Mc-
Creary being the marksmen.
Hanly ,put the spark back into
Zurich,. scoring at 12.27. Bill took
Rawlings pass_ at the Orangeville
blueline, fought his way into the
clear. He' went off-balance as he
was set to shoot, and was just'
able to push the puck under the
goaltender into the cords. Play
started to- get a little rougher
near the' 15 -minute marks with
Zurich carrying the play most of
the time. Hesse finally clicked
on a neat'•combinafion play with
his -two linemates Gignac and
O'Brien. This threesome almost
hit paydirt again just before the
bell ended the period but both
Hesse and Gignac missed theopen
net with Vogtlaying sprawled .on
the ice. .
Orangeville nearly `broke the
game wide open in, -the first two
minutes of the third period. Mer -
nes stopped' a sizzle!' from the
stick of D. Hoare at the .$8 :nark
and' Gillespie missed the open,,side
with his backhand drive. Luyden's
second penalty of the game proved
to be the Costly one for the visit-
ors. Benny Gignac opened up and
combined with Hesse for two goals
the last one the prettiest' of the
night. Hesse was the payoff man
on both counters. Luyden put
Orangeville one up at 12.•36. , The
rangy wingman took McCreary's
passat the red line, deiced the de-
fence to one side and cut loose
with a hard shot to the short side.
Two minutes later Jim Hayter was
in the right spot to tip in brother
Bob's rebound and force the game
into. overtime. Doug O'Brien
brought the crowd up with a roar'
in the dying seconds of the period
when he picked up the loose puck
near the Orangeville net, only to
have his shot go over of the
wide-open goal.
Play was very even in the
overtime. Hanly drilled a couple
of hot ones that Vogt managed to
get his toe on. A. Hoare scored
on a neat effort mid -way through
the period when he was left un-
covered' near the net. Hanly tied
things up banging in Rawling's
rebound two minutes later.
.,During the game Zurich outshot
Orangeville 40 to 39.
Orangeville: goal, Vogt; defence,
Grigg, Morrison; centre, Hayden,
wings, Hackett, D. Hoare subs,
Yates, Gillespie, McCreary, Wal-
lace, A. Hoare, Luyden.
• Zurich: goal, Merehr; defence,
Colquhoun, Edgar; ;centre, Hesse;
wings, IX O'Brien, Gignac; subs,
Hanly, Rawlings, B. •Hayter, J.
Reiter, McKinley, Armstrong.
WARBLE; ELY SCHOOL
HERE NEXT MONDAY
W. P, Watson, `livestock com-
missioner -for the province has an-
nounced that a warble fly school
will be held in the agricultural of-
fice board room, Clinton, on Mori-'
day afternoon, ';Maieh 21. All
warble fly inspectors in the county
are asked to be in attendance, and
also spray operators" and members
of township councils.
-Issue
d
Caution
John Jacob;:Has
Ping Pn :"Trop h
g ag, Trophy
In Monthly Meet
Clinton Police Boys' Rifle Club
held' its monthly table tennis com-
petition for the "Bud" Hayter cup
last week and John Jacob was the
winner in the playoff, by a score
of 21-2 over 1Vliehael Spiller. John,
takes the cup from Gerald Cox,
who was the first winner a
month ago.
Inthe competitions for the Ell-
wood Epps shield for rifle marks-
manship, in the jnuior division
Wayne Stanley,` with a scoreof..44
out of 50, took over the cup from
Ken Engelstad, whq won last
month with a score of 41.
Chief of Police Joseph Ferrand
reports that the calibre of darts
playing is progressing to the point
where it will be possible to hold a
Oyer School Use
At the March meeting of Clinton
Public School Board last Thursday
evening, caution was urged as to
the use of the school auditorium
by outside groups. This discussion
arose out of a request from the
Order of the Eastern Star to hold
a cooking school there on May 19
and 20. The request was granted
but the OES -to pay for use of
electricity and other expenses. 11. W. B. McAlpine, Farm Equip
Seven members were ,;present rnent; 12. Clark 'Stanley, Service
with the secretary and principal, "Station;' 13. Harry ,Watkins Sun-
• The principal's al's report showed an. cm Products; 14. Ray's' Cities -Ser -
p p vice; 15. Alvin Sharp, auto re-
meattendance out of an enrol- pairs; 16. McPherson. Bros.
meat of 479 pupils. Ewill "receive 1Q0
Each committee gave their esti 8
mate of expenses for the year and gallons:achofgaragase sales before the
it was left with the finance, cora-
mittee
om town commences to purchase from
mittee to' work out the expense. the next garage on the .list.
budget for the year. In keeping: The town at present has three
with last 'year's policy, it is hoped vehicles using gasoline.: The new'
to furnish', another classroom with grader is -diesel powered and uses
new fdrni'ture this year. Out of a o the engine.
gasoline only to start
$1,500 surplus ,, from 1954, the
board hopes to furnish one class
1
,Easter's Just Ahead!
SEE OUR COMPLETE
RANGE OF
e prin
w S Suits
g
NOW.
Priced from 39.50
We are now showing _a complete
range of --BELTS - TIES
-JEWELLERY
--HANDKERCHIEFS
-SOCKS and SHIRTS in
the newest shades of'
Pink and Charcoal,
Pink and Black, etc.
Viler
en'sWear
PHONE 224W
CLINTON
Garages To Share
Gasoline Sales
For Town Use
The Public . Works department,
working in co-bperation with the
Garage Operators Association,
have drawn. -up a schedule; where-
by all garages will receive an
equal share of the town's gasoline
business. There had been a feel-
ing ,that some of the service aa
-
tions in the town were not re-
ceiving their quota.
The plan comes into effect' on
April 1 with the following order
tobe followed: 1. George Currie's
Reliance Products; 2:' Layton's
Service Station; 3. Lorne Brown
Motors Limited; 4. Welts Auto
Electric; 5. Murphy Bros.; 6. Len
Cole Service Station; 7. Graham
Oil Service Station; 8.," Oscar
Switzer Service Station; 9, Lloyd
Butler Service Station; 10. Hol-
land and Rutledge, Cities Service;
room :and- not increase' the PS
competition soon in that sport. ,>liill rate from the :town. '
Council Holds Open. Review
On Police Salary Problem
(Continued from Page One) wages, conditions, etc., which the
last week's motion are we going
to get any out of this one?"
Mayor Agnew answered that he
thought so.
On request of the meeting, and
with the permission of the Mayor,
Chief Ferrand as spokesman for
the police department, gave a re-
sume of the developments. He
stated that in the beginning. the
police had not asked for a raise,
nor for anychange in the. work-
ing conditions. An agreement set-
ting forth a $50 raise, and work-
ing conditions which made it act-
ually no raise at all was handed
them,. -with the verbal -request that
it be accepted, or that the police
resign. .
The police then contacted Coun-
cil with a request for a meeting,
and were given 40 minutes to get
to a meeting. At that time the
chief asked for an adjournment
and this was refused. Another
request went to Council for a
meeting. Ire response came a re-
quest for a written account of hands 1
constables wanted. This was
done. ' Then Council was sent.
another letter asking fora meet-
ing /to: discuss the situation A
meeting was; called, and the con-
stables waited three and one half
hours, .but were not called into
the board room.
From that me et in g another
agreement was given for. the con-
stables to sign, 'ambigously .
wor-
ded," according to Chief Fernand.
A notice of the March 7 deadline
accompanied this agreement. In
the meantime the constables had
contacted the Attorney Council,
and are presently waiting for in-
vestigation of the situation by his
office.
Before the conclusion of the
meeting a' request from Reeve
Crich for authorization to proceed
to have the entranceway of the
town hall repaired was left until
the budget had been discussed.
Mayor Agnew reported three an-
swers to the advertisement for
policemen, and these were left in
th o tan s ofthe police committee.
Hallett Gives $15
To Music Festival
In Township
Hullett Township Music Festiva.
was given a grant of $15 by the
municipal ,council at Londesboro
last week. Reeve W. Jewitt pre-
sided for the meeting at which all
members were present.
Tenders for cattle spraying' for
warble fly were opened, and -the
tender of J. Little, Clinton, was
awarded the job at eight cents per
head per spray. :Nelson Lear was
appointed inspector of warble fly
spraying at 85 cents per hour and
five cents per mile.
Warble fly powder will be pur-
chased from William' Lovett at a
cost of $6.50 per 15 pound bag and
60 cents for one pound bags, to a
total of 800 pounds, delivered at
the: Township shed.
George N. Radford's tender for
supplying gravel at a cost of 66
cents per cubic yard was accepted
pending the approval of the dist-
rict engineer. '
Grants to fair boards to the
amount of $50 each were authoriz-
ed to Clinton, Seaforth and Blyth.
Zurich Flyers Defeated Port Night
Bili Merner was the . big differ-
ence between the Zurich Flyers
and Port Elgin Jalcee$ on Satur-
dey night. The Flyers came dUt
on top 6-5 in th hard nought
Referees; Russ p%v9n, Bob Bice, cattle wliigll sal, tl Zurich net -
Goal Summary: am, Thoth of London, hinder stop nearly t :ice as many
1 -Zurich, Hesse (OBrien Ed- shots as Peatkows at the oppisite
gar) 13.49 E end of the ice. During the ''first
2 -Orangeville, Hackett (Hay- ter,' minutes of the game Zurich
den), 14.55 • ran into three penalties and a fer-
3,-Orangeville, JVIcCrearY (Gilles- ocious powerplay that could have
pie; A. Hoare), 15.25 easily submerged the team under
• Penalties:_ Hayden (tripping) five or slit goals had it -not been
27; Hayden , (tripping) 7.34; for Merner's uncanny saves, Do'u-
McKinley (tripping) 8,53; las finally put the Jaycees an
Morrison (slashing) 11.32; in front et 9.59 but before the
Colquhoun (interference), 13. period had ended Hesse and Raw -
59; Luydenhighsticki'ng)'16,- lings had stored for Zurich. In
20; Edgar (tripping) 19,19. the secondperiod Wilson tied the
Second Period score hi the last minute. Port
4 -Zurich, McKinley (Rawlings)' Elgin took a short lived lead at
4.16 2.15, Wilson scoring his second
5 -Orangeville, Luyden (Mc- goal on a pass from Kazarian. Bob
Creary) 5.30 Hayter tied things up 18 seconds
6 --Orangeville, Hackett (D. Hoa- later on a pass from Rawlings.
re, Hayden) 7.57 Hesse and Gignac each scored for
7 -Orangeville, McCreary (A, the Flyers but Port Elgin fought
Hoare, Gillespie) 9.47 back and Wilson counter -number
8__7nrlch, - Hanly (Rrawlings) three and McNeil again dead-
12.27 locking the game at 13.03. The
9 -Zurich, Hesse (O'Brien, Gig- big goal came at 16,15 from the
nac) 15.43 stick of Doug O'Brien, Gignac and
Penalties: none. Hesse starting the play and earn -
Third Period ing' assists. Seventeen penalties
10 -Zurich Hesse (Gignac) 3.45 were handed out with Danny Col-
1J. -Zurich, Hesse (Gignac) 4.06 quhoun the bad man collecting
12Orangeville, D. Hoare (Hay- three minors and a ten minute
den) 9.20 'l • • misconduct..
13--Orapgeville, Duyden (McCrea-
ry) -1236
19. -Zurich, J. Hayter (B, Hayter
Rawlings) 14,09
Penalties: Merner (slashing/
9.16; Luyden (tripping);2-10;
Hayden (holding) 6.20
Overtime
15 -Orangeville, A. Hoare (Hack-
ett, !Yates) 5,42
16 -Zurich Hanly (Rawlings, J.
Hayter) 7.02
Time
Now IThe
To Buy! 9
Late
y •:
Model or Some-
thing
Better than
Present
your s
These!
Car? S e.
See T es
II Boxing Bouts
Featured At
Station Clinton
A -successful boxing night was.
held in the Recreational Centre
RCAF Station Clinton on Tuesday
evening. A crowd of over 250
were treated to 11 bouts staged by
personnel of RCAF Station Clin-
ton and members of 532 Royal
Canadian Ab 1Cadet Squadron,
Goderich,
The tWo opening bouts featured
Maurice Loiselle vs. Chuck Town-
send and Ricky Ross vs. Paul
Travers, all from Goderich Air
Cadet squadron.
After eight preliminaries the
main bout between AC2' Oingera,
155 lbs. and AC2 Green, 150' lbs,
was held. AC2 Green was given
the decision by the judges, scoring
two to one in the three round bout.
All the participants were pre-
sented with trophies as a token of
apprediation.for their performance.
The promoter and referee for
the show was F/0_ Larry Smith,
assistant referee was F/O Jerry
Carty, The judges were WIC
Hoodspith, S/L Henderson and
S/L Faulkner.
IMO
'54 CHEVROLET
SPORT COUPE
ti
Lovely dark ;blue, two -toned.'
Our - demonstrator. Low rail '
eage. Full new cam guarantee.
$2350
ri
'53'>
CHEVROLET
DELUXE SEDAN
Dark grey finish. Very clean
$1495
Roxy Theatre Now Has New Screen;
Will Show Wider and Clearer Pictures.
Workmen and technicians de-
scended upon, the Roxy Theatre
Monday and Tuesday of this week
to complete the installation of a
The Range Of Your Choice
deists less
60eis,frr-lasts /on„ger
Improved hiding strength" enables TRUTONE
, WHITE to cover any light color in only. one coat.
It costs less .because it goes farther takes less
paint, less work It's intensely white and,stays
white . ,.. because it literally .cleans itself. For
smarter, more economical paint job, use TRUTONE
WHITE,
Stitter,,Perdue'
H-t..-��•.F8-•:'4-.Oi-�•-.�1M1'i-:►O'0-o'Nhi-H-N 14-4+4-4+
- • • SPACEMASTER 44b8
Superlative Spacemaster!
Super Deluxe Moffat range.
Fully automatic:- Colorm tic
7 -Color Top Element Control
with 7 -Heat Elements. Fully
illuminated "K:i n g -S i z e"
Oven and full size warming
oven drawer. New "In -Line"
Minute -minder -new Syncro-
-chime with Siarlite Dial' are
big style and performance
features. Streamlined, built-.
in lamp. All the finest Mof-
fat features in compact
space.
Surveys Show Moffat - "Canada's Na, 1 Range"
"BE WISE -BUY FROM A SEItWWCE DEALER"
Philipp, Philco, Dumont ane!' Crosley TV
Merrill Radio and Electric
Phone 313 Clinton
new wider screen and modern
projection equipment. It is wider -
stood this is the first step in a
general. re -furbishing of the 18 -
year -old building.
Eric Grent and Mr. Stewart of
Dominion, Sound Equipments, with
projectionist WO1 J. R. McKenna,
"One Corporal V. G. Doyling, both
of RCAF Station Clinton, instal-
led the nett/ equipment which in-
cluded the latest design in "Cent-
ury" projectors and "Strong" high
!intensity arc lamps, giving a pure
white light in contrastto the yel
lowish light given by older equip-
neat.
Direct current power for the arc
lamps is supplied, by• latest type
Tongar bulb rectifiers which give
flickerless operation. The screen
is a seamless plastic, coated with
metallic Pigments for maximum
light reflection and gives excellent
viewing conditions in all seats in
the theatre.
The new, screen frame was built
by E. R. Doucette, and the elect=
rical work was done by A. F.
Scotchmer, Bayfield, who had
worked for Dominion Sound in a
previous installation.
Staff and patrons had a view of
the new screen Monday night, but
the addition of the new equipment
in the booth which was completed
Tuesday, was the real thrill -truly
a better, brightei.- picture, with a
smoothness of operation which.
will. be the delight of the men in
charge ofkeeping the picture oh
the. screen.'
The Roxy Theatre is owned and
operated by Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Sutherland, St. Marys.
Everybody fleas' Insurance.
Often the, need arises when
YOU. least expect it. Be pre-
pared
repared ... see us for the In-
surance
nsurance program that Will
give you, complete coverage.
'51 PONTIAC
SEDAN
Spotless sharp' green part.
Interior and tires like neW.
$1099
'53 CADILLAC
FLEETWOOD
New car condition throughout.
$3800
'47 CHEVROLET
COACH
A steal for someone at the
Price.
$495
'47 FLEETLINE
CHEV. COACH
Better than average
$550
'47 i1 ODGE
SEDAN
Ot'laUte340:6
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.i'i.A l2E ARE:S6NTATI VE
�..11.•M.•
LONDO)
SNAPSHOT
SE VICE
Clinton
Bowling - Alley
HOW'S YOUR SUPPLY
OF FUEL
THESE DAYS?
Be ready for that
quick drop in temper-
ature! Order your win-
ter 'Wel supply ,40W,
,, ORDER FUEL NOW
A. G. Grigg & Son
Phone '74W Clinton
Nice black finish. Good in
e $399,
'50 OLDS, `‘88"
. SEDAN
A real bargain=at this pxtee
$950
'49 MERCURY
SEDAN
Special for this weekend
$699
'46 CHEVROLET
SEDAN
This is real quality
$449
'50 PONTIAC
25 series
Roomy and powerful
BigON„g"
$950
St. 'trick's
FuckBuys!
'36 CHEVROLET
l/2 Tot Pickup
It's Gretn. Doesn't take
much "folding green"
either! Runs good.
$195
'51. CHEVROLET
t/2 Ton Sedan
Delivery
One owner' since. new.
Top condition. '
$1050
Lorne Brown
Motors Ltd.
Chevrolet -Oldsmobile
Sales'. and Service
CLINTON -- ONTARIO
RCAF
FOOTLITE FROLICS
Clinton Town Hall
FRIDAY, MARCH 25 ?