Clinton News-Record, 1956-02-23, Page 9lliVBSPAY, 1,954
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Colts Lost Last Night'
Game To Mitchell, 8-5
Colts Defeat Zurich By 14 To 2
In Second Game Of Semi-Final
Never have the "new" Clinton
Colts been as sharp nor as deadly
as they were on Saturday even-
ing when they defeated Zurich
14-2,
The local puck squad couldn't
;have picked a better time to start
hitting on all cylinders as this was
a "must" game—they had drop-
ped the first contest on Thursday
night, 6-4, and had to make up the
two goal deficit or be eliminated
from the MacMillan Trophy race.
It didn't take the Colts long to
show everyone that they meant
business on Saturday. After five
minutes of feeling each other out,
Hanley, Hartley and Germ com-
bined to reduce the debenture to
one goal. Garon was the trigger
man on the play. Exactly one
minute later everything was on
even footing when MeEwan scor-
ed a settle, his: pass-out from be-
hind the net hit Tieman's stick
and bounced behind the startled
Merner in the Flyer's cage.
From that point on there was
no holding the blue and white.
Dan Colquhoun, McEwan, Edgar
and Jack Carter all scored before
the period ended to give the Colts
a 6-0 lead.
Each team scored twice in the
middle session, when the best
hockey of the game was played,
Ben. Gignac scored the Flyer's
first goal: from a goal-mouth
scramble and Dan "wrist-shot" Col-
quhoun got that one back when he
connected for his second goal of
the game on a neat solo effort.
Bill Mickle who replaced Merner
between the pipes at. the start of
the second period had no chance
on the hard shot. Zurich contin-
ually showed signs of coming to
life but each time the "high-fly-
ing" Cone seemed to increase the
pace. Yungblutt scored Zurich's
second and final goal and McEwan
evened things up just before the
boll sounded,
Clinton ran wild in the final
period, rattling home six goals as
they completely disorganized the
Flyers with their close-checking
and smooth passing. With each
goal the Colts increased the pres-
sure and made each opening count,
To pick a star in the Clinton
lineup would be impossible as each
and every man played his position
to perfection every moment he
was on the ice. So it is Mitchell
Red Devils in the next round and
if the Colts can come up with
another game like Saturday they
will give even the powerful Mitch-
ell sextet all they can handle.
Lineup:
ZURICH—Goal Merner, Mickle;
defence, Dale, McKinley; centre,
Doig; wings, Muir, Ellwood; subs.,
O'Brien, Gignac, Hesse, Rawlings,
Youngblutt, Tieman, Hayter,
CLINTON—Goal, German; def-
ence, Counter, T. Colquhoun; cen-
tre, Hartley; wings Hanly, Garen;
subs., M. Colquhoun, Carter, Mc-
Ewan, K. Colquhoun, Edgar,
Strong, Lee, Holmes.
First Period
1—Clinton, Garen (Hartley, Han-
ly) 6.25
2—Clinton, McEwan, 7.25
3—Clinton, K. Colquhoun (Han-
ly) 10.10
4—Clinton, Edgar (MeEwan) 11.-
05
5—Clinton, MoEwan (M Colqu-
houn) 15.30
6—Clinton, Carter (Edgar) 19,25
Penalties — Garon, K. Colqu-
houn, Counter, Gignac
Second Period
7—Zurich, Gignac (Hesse, Young-
blutt) 12.36
8—Clinton, K. Colquhoun, 14,14
9—Zurich, Youngblutt (Hesse)
16.55
10—Clinton, McEwan (Edgar) 18.-
14
Penalties — McKinley, Tie-
man, Garon, K. Colquhoun,
Doig.
Third Period
11—Clinton, M. Colquhoun (Ed-
gar) 5.45
Zurich Flyers Shade Clinton Colts
In First Game Of Group Playoffs
Huron County Trappers' Association
Annual Meeting
Agricultural Office Board Rooms
Friday, February 24 at 8.30 p.m.
Speakers will be present from Brantford and Hespeler.
Several films will be shown. The yearly reports and election
of officers will take place at this meeting.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Oa Basketball
Teams Win Two
From Goderich
Both CDC' boys' teems defeat-
ed Goderich yesterday afternoon
et the local gym. The Seniors'
bad to battle desperately all the
Way to take their game 49.39,
Goderich got off to a fast start
and had a 14.7 lead at the end of
the first quarter. Clinton roared
from behind in the second period
scoring 14 points to overhaul their
opponents and take a lead that
they never relinquished. The local
quintet continued their driving at-
tack in the third quarter and built
up a 39.20 margin that held up
despite a closing rush by Goderich,
McKay continued to be top
scorer for the Clinton team with
15 points, He was closely follow-
ed by Farquhar, 14, who played
his best game of the year even
though in the unfamiliar centre
position. Other point men for
Clinton were: Howes 6, Snell 5,
Weymouth 5, Reid 4.
Juniors 30 Goderich eg
Playing with seven players out
of the lineup due to the storm
Clinton Juniors managed to edge
Goderich 36-32. It was a very
close• game with the final verdict
being decided by a fourth quarter
outburst that netted the local
team 10 points. Goderich was
held to three points in the final
period.
Both teams picked up six points
in the first quarter and Clinton
took a one point margin at the
half. Goderich were best in the
third quarter and held a 29-26
edge when the teams changed
ends,
Cummings and Potter were the
big guns' for Clinton with 12 and
10 points. Clifford and Finlay
each had six and Asquith two,
McDonald, the big scorer for God-
erich, was held to seven points
while Gardner took fire and hoop:.
ed 17.
(Additional Sports
On Page Ten)
12—Clinton, Strong (Leee, Holm-
es) 7,20
13—Clinton, Garon (Counter) 11.-
50
14—Clinton, M. Colquhoun (Han-
ly, T. Colquhoun) 14.46
15—Clinton, Garon (Hartley) 15.15
16—Clinton, McEwan (M. Colqu-
houn) 18.00
Penalties — Hartley, Garon,
Tiernan (2), Muir, Hanly.
Six More Gaines In
Peewee Schedule
The remaining games of the
Kinsmen Peewee hockey league_
have been drawn up. There are lust six games remaining before
the play-off games' start,
The playere who are trying out
for a place on the Peewee : team
that goes to Goderich On Easter
week, will commence practice
again on March 2, at 5.15
p.m.
Schedule
Feb, 26—Black Hawks vs. Cana,
lens
Feb, 29—Leafs vs. Red Wings
Mar. 5—Canadiens vs, Leafs
Mar. 7—Bleck Hawks vs. Red
Wings
Mar. 19—,Leafs vs. Black Hawks
Mar. 21—Red Wings vs. Canads
lens
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, FEB. 23
9.30-10.30 a.m. RCAF Public
School Skating
4.30-5.30 p.m. — Clinton rublig.
School FREE SKATING—,
sponsored by Ruby &
Snack Bar and Bartliff's Bak-
8.00ery ,
m p..—RCAF HOCKEY
CLINTON vs. CENTRALIA
FRIDAY, FEB. 24
8.00 p.m,
"Winter Wonderland 1956"
Figure Skating Carnival
SATURDAY, FEB. 25
8.00 p.m.
"Winter Wonderland 1956"
Figure Skating Carnival
MONDAY, FEB, 27
5.15-6.15 p.m.—Kinsmen Peewee
hockey
7.00-8,00 p.m.—RCAF Hockey
8.00 pan.—HOCKEY
Sergeants vs. Officers
TUESDAY, FEB. .28
4.30-5.30 p.m. — Clinton Public
School Free Skating—sponsor-
ed by Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners and Fairholme
Dairy
1.00-11.00 p.m.—RCAF Hockey
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 29
2,00-3.30 p.m.—Public Skating
5,30-6.30 p.m.—Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey
8.15-10.00 p.m.—Public Skating
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Have you been offered
more for your plea than you
ever dreamed it would be worth?
Have you made an inventory of
your household contents and die-
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Clinton took the lead on Count-
er's second goal but before the
period ended Rawlings and Don
O'Brien had beat Denomme. Raw-
liag's goal was the prettiest of
the night as he went through the'
entire Colt team.
The third break came in' the
third period when a Clinton goal
was disallowed. Bob Garon fired
the rubber home just as Dan Col-
quhoun was knocked off-balance•
and sailed into the net.
Hanly, after missing two ter-
rific opportunities, combined in a
three way passing play with line-
mates' Han,Iy and Hartley and tied
the score again. Hesse, tricky
centreman on Zurich's front line,
took over and whipped home two
goals before the final bell sounded.
Clinton: goal, Denomme; de-
fence, K. Colquhoun, J. Carter;
centre, Hartley; wings, Hanly,
Garon; subs, Elliott, MeEevan, Ed-
gar, Holmes, T. Colquhoun, Strong,
Counter, Lee; sub-goal, German.
Zurich: goal, Merner; defence,
B. Youngblutt, Tiernan; centre,
Hesse; wings, Gignac, Rawlings;
subs, McKinley, Hayter, Don O'-
Brien, Ellwood, Doig, Muir, Dale.
First Period
1—Clinton, Counter (K. Col-
2--C1
h
inon, MeEwan (Edgar, 4.52
Carter) 8.19
3—Zurich, Muir (Doig) 19.50
Penalties: Youngblut, J. Hayter,
Rawlings, Garon, Counter, Gignac
(2 min. plus 10 min. misconduct),
K. Colquhoun,
Second Period
4—Zurich, Dan O'Brien 2.03
5—Clinton, Counter (Lee) 9.20
6—Zurich, Rawlings 14.40
7—Zurich, Don O'Brien
(Youngblutt) 17.24
Penalties: Ellwood (3), T Col-
quhoun (2), Edgar.
Third Period
8—Clinton, Hanly (Hartley,
Garon) 16.05
9—Zurich, Hesse (Den O'-
Brien, Gignac) 17.51
10—Zurich, Hesse 19.30
Penalties: Carter, Rawlings-, 5.
Hartley (2 min. plus: 10 min. mis-
conduct).
ZURICH BANTAMS LOSE
TO LUCAIN' IN' PLAYOFF
Lucan Bantams downed Zurich
8-4 On Tuesday evening to take
their two-game total-point WOAA
Bantam playoff series 10-4. The
game, played in Zurich, was the
second meeting between the two
clubs.
Frank Edgar bagged five for the
winners while Cliff Ashton notched
a. pair and Victor Neil added a
single. Zurich marksmen were
Bob Johnston, with a pair, and
Goeffrey and Corriveau, singles,
ANSWER
TO
THIS
WEEK'S
X.401tO
Clinton Colts lost the first game
of the best of three series to Mit-
chell last night, by 8-5, in the
Lions Arena here. This is the
semiefinse series in the WOAA
Big-8 hockey group—the winner
to meet the winner of a similar
series between Lucan and Iltler-
ton, for the McMillan Trophy,
Clinton plays back in Mitchell
Friday night.
Hartley Stare
Johnny Hartley broke otit in
the second period, playing his best
game of the year.
Three time the Colts tied the
score, only to have Mitchell score
three times in the last six min-
utes of the game.
1VIITCHELL—Goal, Chessel; de-
fence, Heinbuck, Rohfritsehe cen-
tre, Weetman; wings Don Hart-
leib, Powell; subs, Powell, Stone,
Bob Hartlieb, Weber, Morton,
Dohnage, Smith, Hen/lick,
CLINTON—Goal, German; def-
ence, K. Colquhoun, Carter; cen-
tre, Hartley; wings, Garan, Hanly;
subs., Elliott, T. Colquhoun, M.
Colquhoun, Edgar, Strong, Coun-
ter, Holmes, Lee.
Third Period
10—Clinton, 1V.I. Cole/noun (Edgar,
Elliott) .45.
11,-.=Mitchell, Smith (Weber, Roh-
fritsch) 14,05
12—Mitchell, Westman (Don Harts
leitt) 18.30
13—Mitchell, Powell (Weetmen)
18.45
Penalties: -Helmick, Carter, K.
Colquhoun, Don Hartleib,. Her-
tley..
To Subscribers of
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE
SYSTEM
Application. has been made to the Ontario Telephone
Authority for approval of the following plan for distribution
of the assets of the Goderich 11ituticipal Telephone System to
its subscribers of record on the date of sale (December 15th,
1954),
All debts of the System have been paid with the ex-
ception of the minor winding-up expense. When this has
been provided for, it is estimated that cash 'surplus available
for distribution will amount to approximately 826,000.00.
The following plan for distribution of this surplus is
recommended:
I. It is considered that one subscriber, who recently paid
in excess of 81,200.00 for the installation of 'a circuit to
his premises, is entitled to a. more than proportionate share
and it is proposed that he receive 8532.00.
2. It is proposed that the balance be distributed equally
among the remaining subscribers of record alter deduction
in; individual eases of any outstanding telephone charges still
due to the System.
Should you wish to present any substantial argument
in favour of or opposed to this application, you may do so
by addressing a letter to The Ontario Telephone, Authority,
7 Queen's Park Crescent East, Toronto, Ontario.
To receive attention your letter should be mailed not
later than the 6th day of March, A.D. 1956, and the name
of this telephone System should be clearly stated- therein.
If you wish further information in reference to this
application, you may apply to the undersigned either person-
ally, by telephone`or by letter.
DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 21st day of Febru-
ary, A.D. 1956.
CHARLES E. WISE, Secretary,
Goderich Township Municipal Telephone
System.
8-9-b
It p
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Cliuton Gun Club
Ras Practice Shoot
The Clinton Gun ,Cielb held a
steeceeeful mid-winter practice
shoot On Saturday, February 18.
Prize winners were;. Charles
Brandon, Richard Steep, Joseph
Steep, Earl Doucette,
Consolation prizes went to;
Charles Prouse, Goderich; Ellwood
Epps, William Robson, Sontbro;
William Luraby, .Goderich; James
Brown, John Gilbert, Goderich;
Oscar Priestap, Ernest Lawson,
Mrs. Charles Brandon, Mrs. Rich-
ard Steep, Mrs. William Robson,
Mrs, Ellwood Epps,
A trick shooting exhibition by
Donald Epps was appreciated by
all in attendance,
VACMITIW
SERVICE TO ALL MAKES
PHONE 481
CLINTON
J. Douglas Thornaike will be in-
terviewed on the sports program
over CKNX-TV next Wednesday
evening, February 29, concerning
plans for the district curling bon-
spiel.
First Period
Dolmaee (Smith,
Weber) .15
2—Mitchell, Weber (Smith) 10.46
3—Clinton, Edgar (Hartley) 15 -
00
Penalties: Weber, Heinbuck
(2), Garon, Smith
Second Period
4—Clinton, Hartley (Strong) 5.00
5—Mitchell, Don Hartlieb (Pow-
ell) 8,59
6—Clinton, Hartley (K Colqu-
houn) 12.45
7—Mitchell, Don Hartlieb (Web-
er) 15.43
B--Mitchell, Powell (Don Hart-
lieb), 16.00
9—Clinton, Hartley (K. Coign-
houn) 16,17
Penalties: M. Colquhoun, Don
Hartlieb, K. Colquhoun, Bob
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Zurich Flyers came from behind
a two goal deficit in the first
period on Thursday night and de-
feated Clinton Colts 6-4. It was
the first game of the WOAA Big
Eight group playoffs and the win
gave the Flyers a two goal margin
for the second. game.
The game was: very close and a
couple of breaks' decided the issue.
Don O'Brien and Hesse were the
best men for the winners, each
scoring two goals. Rawlings and
Muir were the others Flyer marks-
men. Counter with two, McEwan
and Hanly scored ler Clinton.
Counter started the action when
he combined with Dan Colquhoun
and flashed the light. MeEwan
added another as Malt Edgar bat-
tled in the corner and made a
perfect pass out in front. Jack
Carter started the play. Zurich
got their first break just before
the period ended. Muir and Doig
broke out of the Zurich end and
just as they crossed:the Colt blue-
line a spectator blew a whistle.
Colt defenders slowed down only
to see Muir take Doig's pass and
coast in to score.
Fate smiled on the Flyers early
in the second. Don O'Brien, when
checked by Rick Elliott had his
shot go straight up in the air and
drop behind Denomme in the Clixn
ton net. That goal pulled Zurici
up on even terms and set the
stage for Clinton's downfall.
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