Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-11-24, Page 11BTkI)xl.Sl?Ay, NOVEMBER 24, 1955,: 'alts Off On Right: Defeat Ilderio�i 5-3 Clanton Colts ' made their hist .appearance in -the WOAA Inteee ,mediate Big -8 group a winning -one by handing Ilderton a 5-3 set, 'back. The gamewas played last Monday night h the Lucan Arena. !Nen Lee paced the Clinton :attack with two goals, Don. Strong, Bob • 'Garon and:'Murray Colquhoun each -scored once. Jerry Holmes, work- ing at :centre between Ken Lee :and Murray Colquhoun came uli withtwo assists. Scott, Burpin .and Kennedy were the marksmen for "Merton. Colts opened upp from the open- kng faceoff and their hard, vic- ious fore checking completely dis., organized the Ilderton team. Strong opened the scoring early with Garen setting up the, play. .Simpson was off when Garon com- bined with Mait Edgar a few min- utes later to make, it 2-0. Ilderton .fought back and were rewarded when Scott scored to put, the Wild- cats back into the game. Bill 'German had an easy time handl- 'hag but four shots in the first 20 minutes. Three In Second Clinton sewed up. the game in "We second period when they seer - HOCKEY FINANCE -COMMITTEE MEETING TO -NIGHT AT ARENA At the recent. organizational meeting of the Clinton Colts Hoc- key club, a finance committee was 'formed; They are meeting. at 7 o'clock to -night (Thursday) in the 'Colts hockey room at the arena 'with the executive of the hockey Nub„ to finalize plans for a fund- raising campaign of some kind. Several ideas have been sug •gested individually by members of • `the' group. Although the club has -some funds from the last season of operation, much new equipment is needed. Anyone desiring to help ' the club financially may do 'so by contacting any member of ' the executive. rc ImanON IVEWSr) Cp �A Test for ed three unanswered goals. Mur- ray Colquhoun started things off by tipping Wilson+s shot past the amazed Ilderton netminder. A mild beef that Murray was in the crease at the time was overruled by the referee. Lee put Clinton. out in front 4-1 less than two minutes later on a pass? from. Jerry Holmes and the same two, combined late in the period. Wildcats tried desperately' to got back into strildng distance they scored twice on the tiring Colts and Bill Getman came ta' the rescue on several occasions but the four goal bulge was too great. The Colts will play their first home game of the season on Fri- day night against Watford. .All hockey- fans should turn out for this game and welcome the team that is bringing Intermediate hoc- key back to Clinton after a year's absence, CLINTON COLTS— goal, Bill German; defence, Tom. Colquhoun, Jack Carter; centre John Hartley; wings, . Don Strong,Bob Garon; subs„ Jerry Holmes, . Ken Lee, Murray Colquhoun, Mait Edgar, John Wilson, Hugh Colquhoun, Ron Hugill, Bob MacDonald, Don Denonune, sub goal. Scoring Summary First Period t Clinton—Strong (Garon) 2. Clinton-Garon (Edgar) 3. Ilderton--Scott (Unbshott) Penalties; Garon, , Taylor, Simp- son ' Second Period 4. Clinton—M. Colquhoun (Wilson) 5. Clinton—Lee (Holmes) 6. Clinton—Lee; (Holmes) Penalties: Hartley, Wilson, Bur - pin, Lee. Third Period 7, Ilderton—Burgin, (Taylor) 8. Ilderton—Kennedy, (Henry) Penalties: Lee, Carter, a McClinchey's Store VA-R1YA SPECIAL SALE BEGINNING THURSDAY, NOV. 24 Men's and Work Boys' Pants, Shirts and Undercveer; Boots; Overshoes and Rubbers 0 Children's SHOES and OVERSHOES Several Pairs of LADIES' OVERSHOES Mrs, Ernie McClinchey (successor to Harold Soper) FULL STOCK OF GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS sad VEGETABLES • 47b The '56 Cochrane 'by ADMIRA: 199.93 No Down 'Payment •VIEW SUPER CASCODE CHASSIS World's Most Powerful .Admiral engineers have designed the greatest TV chassis ever built: Admiral's all-new Super Cascode Chassis. has a fall 20 tube ccnpiemerit, transformer operated and features Admiral's famous Turret Tuner. It has additional circuits for extra signal -pulling power that ovesi,cle city interference , tsU buildings and dif- fienit terrain, No matter where you live you get dazzling per Sormanee on - local and distant „stations. Admirals new' . Super ' Cascocte Chassis seta the "standard for' TV dependability, 'too, • Over 60% of the circuits are automatically assembled by fool- proof, precision machines. Only with Admiral can you be sure of . - tenger trouble-free performance: Graves Electric • PHONE 688J cut mum A tiny drop bf fluid in the skip will show whether or not this youngster has beer ,infected'' with the germs that cause tuberculosis, Tuberculin testing programs are supported by the sale of Christmas Seals now being conducted by the tuberculosis associations across Canada. News of Hensall Correspondent — MRS. M. BEDDEN • Phone Hensall 5 ' Reeve William Parke is attend- ing' county council in Goderieh• this 'week. ' Mrs, E. Shaddiek has returned. after spending a pleasant week in Toronto. Miss Margaret •Mousseau is spending two weeks visiting with relatives in Detroit Mich. Mrs. Carl Payne has returned from Victoria Hospital, London, much improved in health. IMr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett, Toronto, were weekendvialtors with Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Cook. Mrs. Cliff Beynon, Ingersoll, (nee Helen McMurchey), was a Sunday guest with Mrs, George Hess. Miss Betty Mickle, B.Sc. N. Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Laud Mickle and family. LAC George Lefebvre, Mrs. Le- febvre and Bobby are spending this week _visiting the former's parents in. Ottawa. Mrs, E. Geiger is spending a few weeks in Toronto with her daughter and son-in-law Mr, and Mrs. Vernon Spray and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Brown, Mrs. C. L. White, Ingersoll, were guests over the weekend with Rev, and Mrs. C. D. Daniel. Mr, and Mrs, N. E. Cook have returned home after visiting with l LLOYD ETUE 1 Phone Collect ZURICH 78 r S . osiieblet - AUTO INSURANCE IN TWO SMALL INSTALLMENTS Not one big yearly bill! Imagine! Small, easy -to -meet premiums paid every six months. This is ;a feature pioneered by my company to make'your auto insurance easier to handle. My company's rates in most states are made up on the basis of its own "careful -driver" loss expe- rience. This also permits quicker rate reductions' whenever they are possible. Call'today and find I out more about this easy -to-' budget insurance. All I friS It pays to know your I STATE FARM Agent their daughter and. son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Gary Corlett, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. E.. R. Shaddiek, and Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Kerslake, attended the Warden's banquet in Goderich, Wednesday of this week. Mr. and Mrse Tom Flynn, Sea - forth, Mr. and Mfrs, Gordon Law- son, Clinton, were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Er R. Shaddick. The W. M. S. of the United Church have been invited to be guests of the W. M. S. and W. A. of the Evangelical I.j. B. Church, Zurich, Thursday, December 1. The Women's Missionary Soc- iety of the United Church will hold their annual meeting on Thursday, December 8th, at the manse, this meeting was scheduled for December 1 but the date has been changed. WI Euchre Kippen East Women's Institute sponsored a successful euchre and dance in the town hall on November 18, and the winners were: ladies, Mrs. Ken McKay, Mrs. Charles Eyre, Kippen; gent- lemen, Mrs. J. Henderson, Iiip- pen, Ml's, Robert Scott, Clinton; lucky lunch, Mrs. Wilfred Trem- eer, Kippen. On Sunday morning, November 20, Rev, C. Daniel introduced to his congregation Mrs. L. C. White; Ingersoll, past president of Lon- don Conference branch of the Women's Missionary Society, as guest speaker at the annual Thank -offering service. of the W.M.S. The choir under direction of S. Ronnie and Miss Laramie sang, "0, for a Thousand Tongues." (Intended for last week Mrs, Earle Sproat spent the weekend in Windsor with' Dr. and Mrs. Sproat and Janet. Mrs, Clarence 'Reid and Allan spent the latter part of last week with relatives in Teeswater. Garnet Mousseau. who under- went an appendictomy in Clinton Public Hospital, returned home last Friday. Mrs. T. J. Sherritt has returned after spending last week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Sh'erritt and Jimmy, at Buffalo, ,N.Y. • LAC George Lefebvre, who has been stationed with -the RCAF in France for the past year return- ed home on Friday, November 11, and has been posted to RCAF Station Clinton, Mrs. Grace Harpole left last week for Stittsville, near 'Ottawa, where she will spend the winter months with her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Peacock and family. ' • Mrs. A. McMurehy, Ottawa, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Tilley and two daughters, Jennifer and Karen, RCAF ' Station Centralia, were Sunday guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Laird Miekie and family. iIIIIIII11111 IIIIII1111NiIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111IIiNIIIIIIIIIIINNIIIN0111IIIIIIIiNII 11111111IIINN After this .week news-stand price of the Clinton News - Record will be 7c. 1111113111111111111111111IIIiIIpIIIIIIII1111 IIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIININIIpNllIIIIINII NNIIIIIIINN1Nllll 4 Equip yollir car for winter with our road - gripping, deep -tread Snow Tires. „ All Sizes. While they last quantity of good USED SNOW TIRES Various sizes--. some recapped — all have good tread. , From $10.00 up, per tire 1V1UifYHY $IiOS. CHPY'SLEnr-PLYMOUT 1--FARGO Sales and Service PHONE 46 b Huron Street CLINTON, ONT. fir,> -a C,•• inners; f' Legion Bingo Are Announced Lawrence Denomn e, Mrs. ; J. S)lnock end . Miss Diane Cooper were ::the warmers of the special. share -the -wealth games at the regular bingo held at the Legion, Hall, :Kirk Street last Thursday everting, Wiener of,, the special $25,00` game ,was" Mrs. Claris Ken- nedy, Londesboro. Other winners of the regular' games ineluaed: Fred Telford, Bill Austin; (shared); Mrs. Harry Gou- ld, Mrs. B. Boyce (shared); Mrs. J. M. Elliott; Mrs: R. I-lolmes; Mrs. H. Managhan; Mrs. Bert Gliddon; Mrs. Chris Kennedy, Mrs. Sturdy, Wingham, (shared); Mrs. Joseph Steep; Mas• Robert Carter, Mrs, Plante, Jamestown, (shared); Mrs. Bert Gliddon, Mrs. G. M. ,Lawson, (shared) ; Mrs. L. Den omrne; Mrs. Joseph Steep, Miss Sloman (shared) ; Mrs, Don Col- quhoun; Mr, Plante, Jamestown; S. J, Dalton, Bayfield, The next bingo will be, held on Thursday, :December 1 with tur- keys as special prizes: There will be three share -the -wealth -games with a jackpot of $58.00 on 58 numbers to apply. There Ivill also be the usual $25.00 special game. An added feature will be a free door; prize for a turkey. a LLOYD PIPE ELECTED 1956 PRESIDENT OF MULLETT FED. OF AGRICULTURE Lloyd Pipe was elected presi- dent of the Hullett Branch of. the Federation of Agriculture at their annual meeting held recently in Lo-cdesboro, Lloyd Medd was elected vice-president. Approximately 100 persons were on. hand for the banquet and to enjoy the address of guest speaker Bent Denier, Staffa. Other speak- ers included William Jewitt, reeve of Hullett Township, Keith Tyn- dell, past president of Hullett branch and Wilfred Shortreed, president of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. Powerful Appeal! Cities Service Premium Gasoline Try a Tankful Today,! o_ TRADE -1N TIRE SALE * High Allowances- * Low Prices DRIVE IN TO -DAY RAY'S Cities Service Cities Service Products Raymond Hoggarth, Prop. "The Place Where You Never Have To Blow Your Horn" Clinton : , . Ontario Proclamation 'TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Annual Meeting of the rate- payers of the Township of Hullett will be held in the Community Hall, "Londesboro • Friday,Nov. 25 „1955 The Clerk will be in the Com- munity Hall, Londesboro from 1 to 2 pan. to receive Nominations for • Reeve and Councillors for to hold office fox' the year 1956; When proposed candidate is not present his Nomination paper shall not be valid unless there is at- tached thereto evidence satisfact- ory' to the Returning Officer that he . consents to be so Nominated. A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 2 p.m. Friday, No- vember 25, to hear proposed Can- didates, and in case more than the required number • of .Candidates to fill the offices are nominated, and a vote demanded, a Poll will be held on - Monday' Dec, ,5 1955 front 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the following places: Poll and Polling Phos DRO Poll' Clerk- 1—Forester's lerk1—Forester's Hall, Kinburn Secord McBrien Ephriam Clark 2 -,School House, S.S. No. 6 Bert Beacom, Leo Watt 3—U: School House, U,S.S. No. 2 Joseph Flynn Bernard Tighe 4—Community Hall, Londesboro, Joseph Shaddick Len Shobbrook 5—Comnsunity Hall, Summerhill Ephriam Snell Orval Rapson E --Community Hall, Londesboro Bert Shobbrook Lloyd Pipe 7—F'orester's Ball, Auburn Mrs. Wm, Craig Major Yuugblut GEORGE W. COWAN, Township Clerk 47b y; PAGE ELEVEN ME OW HOME TOWN By STANLEY • • meg THE reESTLE$S T(PE, PENSIONE> AND WITH T/MC C7N HIS I-I,ANps !' .w Wino '03,0.3.3 M... Inc w nia,m w,,ws sTANL 11.15. WHAT AT/NG HIM? ee-HE5 -nevi rip TO MAKE tiPHIS MIND WHETHEreT6 TAPDAMC/NG?~ OPEN LIP A TAP•PANCING YEP 1 (eEMEMBE(t 5T10I9 O(BB A SCHOOL, -ONCE HE WAS /N 0' PAPER HANG/NG MINSTieensHow •30YEAfesAGO , Goderkh Township Suffragan Bishop -elect of the Diocese of Huron, W. A. Towns- hend will officiate at the confir- mation service to be held in St. James church, Middleton, on Fri- day evening, December 2, at eight o'clock. His many friends in this district are invited to at- _ tend this inspiring service. A social evening under the aus- pices of St. James Church W.A., will be held at .Stewart Middle - ton's home at 8 o'clock, Friday evening November 25. Mrs, Ethel Path of Bayfield will be the guest speaker and there will be a mus- ical program. Everyone welcome. THE CALvett SPORTS COLUMN Mention of last year's Gray Cup game;; in which the Edmonton Eskimos - literally snatched -the Grey Cup^victory from the jaws of defeat by Montreal's poweriuL Alouettes,. bench, always recalls the picture -of •an athlete who sat sobbing, inconsolably, on a dressing -room That was Chuck Hunsinger, a hard-boiled, hard-bitten old pro, who for •two seasons had battled gamely- and well for the Montreal team; leader, the previousseason, in touch - sat there sobbing, with tears seeping' through inc mud -grimed fingers,downs.for hisclub,. Suddenly, he was a broken man, who He paid no heed to team-mates who patted his heaving back and told him it was just the luck of the game. With mere, minutes to play, the ball had slipped from his hands, gone spinning off wildly, was caught up by Edmonton's fleet - footed Jackie Parker who raced 90 yards for the touch -down that won the Cup for the west byy a scant point, 26-25. It had been 25-20 for Alouettes after the desperately- ' fighting Eskimos had crashed through for a late touch -down, cutting down an 'adverse margin of 25-14. .And even then, it seemed as though the east must triumph again. For the Alouettes were stung. They turned on their power, savagely smashed the ball back to the western 10 -yard. line. A pass was thrown to Hunsinger, he started to race, head -down, toward the Edmonton line, Big Rollie Prather dived at him, the ball flew loose from Hunsingers' hands, Whether it was 'an attennpted pass, or. just a fumble, doesn't matter much. The ball rolled loosely, Parker swooped it in, sprinted over the Alouette line, and so turned defeat into victory. That was tragedy for Hunsinger. A few weeks later, over 20,000 Montreal fasts signed a telegram urging him to return tin© next season. But we doubt even ,this overwhelm- ing vote of confidence will over refface the membry of that split-second in which he lost the ball and his team lost the coveted Grey Cup. Your eemminH and suggestion* for Ihir eotumn will be wdeitasel by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Culver House, 431 Yoryge St., Toronto, Calvert DISTILLERS. ,.LIMITED • AMH!RBTl1RQ, ONTARIO • • "OUR STOCK IS FULL OF CHRISTMAS SUGGESTIONS FOR MEN OF ALL AGES" You'll find Hundreds of Useful Gift Items for every Mari'. SPORT SHIRTS Ohoose from the very latest style Sport Shirts in Plains and Plaids from 3.45 up For the Finest Gift of all Give a Beautiful . ROBE.. BEAU'I'W''UI, PLAID ROBES pried at' alily .105 W H• I. T E S; H •J R T S LARGE SELECTION IN ALL COLLAR ,. STYLES SINGILE' OR DOUBLE CUFF priced from• $3.M (USI) OUR LAYAWAY' PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS) Herman's Men's Wear PHONE' 224W CLINTON