Clinton News-Record, 1956-03-01, Page 11Flay Big Part In Colts Win
G. B. CLANCY
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(successor to the late A. L.
Cole, optometrist)
For appointment phone 33,
Goderich
J. E. LONGSTAFF
Hours:
Seaforth: Daily excbpt Monday &
Wednesday-9 a.m. to 5.30 p.m.
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Clinton: MacLaren's Studio—Mon+
days only-9 a.m, to 5.30 p.m.
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Telephone 1011
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Res: Rattenbury St., Phone 455
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Colts Take First Game
Of 'Homebrew Finals
Colts Lose Out. In McMillan Trophy
Series To Strong Mitchell Team
Senior Boys Take HSSA Basketball
Title For Filth Time In Six Years
Backed by the steady netmind-
ing of Don Denomme and a four
goal first period, Clinton Colts
edged Watford Atoms 6-4, in the
first game of their best of seven
"homebrew" group final.
Colts needed all their first per-
iod goals as Watford turned on
the pressure and almost turned the
tide in their favour. A goal into
The empty Watford net by Murray
• Colquhoun in the last minute of
the •game was the marker that in-
sured the Colts win,
Don Strong played with a badly
bruised eye and came up with two
goals. He opened the scoring at
the 4,30 mark of the opening per-
iod, cashing in on Holmes' re-
bound after Counter had started
the play. McEwan rapped in two
goals in 15 seconds two minutes
later. Edgar passed the first one
and the Colt centreman's back-
hander eluded. Woodcock. Murray
Colquhoun dug the puck out from
behind the net and laid a perfect
pass to McEwan standing five feet
out in front and he whipped the
rubber into the mesh before Wood-
cock could cover up.
Strong netted his second goal of
the period at 15.58 when he slid
a backhand shot under the Wat-
ford netminder's outstretched leg.
Latour counted Watford's first
goal just before the end of the
period.
The Atoms carried the play
throughout the second period and
Don Denomme has to be at his
best to hold the visitors to two
goals. J. Dolbear and Holbrook
were the marksmen for Watford
but Moffatt, Latour and N. Wilson
all missed good scoring opportun-
ities. Play roughened considerab-
ly and four penalties were handed
out, two to each club. Neither
team was able to take advantage
when they had the extra man.
Both teafris showed signs of tir-
ing in the final period as the play
became more ragged. Hanly gave
the Colts a two goal margin early
in the period banging home a pass
from Hartley. Latour pulled Wat-
ford back into the game with his
second goal of the game at the
'9.50 point and both teams' missed
If I
several big chances, before the
final bell hounded.
Clinton played well below their
usual form and were fortunate to
win. Their defensive play was ex-
tremely ragged and many of the
forwards seemed to be' over anx-
ious when in scoring position.
Clinton Colts 6--Watford 4
Watford Atoms: goal, Wood-
cock; defence, Wolsey, P, Dolbear;
centre, Latour; wings, N. Wilson,
Holbrooke; subs., C. Wilson, Mof-
fatt, R. Dolbear, E. MCK.inlay, J.
Dolbear.
Clinton Colts: goal, Don Denom-
rue; defence, Rick Elliott, Tom
ColquliGun; centre, Harry Mc-
Ewan; wings, Mnit Edgar, Murray
Colquhoun; subs., John Hartley,
Bob Garon, Bill Hanly, Jerry Hol-
mes, Bill Counter, Ken Colquhoun,
Jack Carter, Don Strong; sub-goal,
Bill German.
First Period
1—Clinton, Strong (Counter, Hol-
mes) 4.30
2—Clinton, McEwan (Edgar) 6,00
3—Clinton, McEwan (M. Colqu-
houn) 6.15
4—Clinton, Strong 15.58
5—Watford, Latour (Holbrook,
Wolsey) 19.30
Penalties: Hartley (charging)
12.40
Second Period
6—Watford, J. Dolbear 5.20
7_watford, Holbrook (Latour)
14.15
Penalties: Holmes (high stick-
ing) 4.25; Elliott (boarding)
10.05; J. Dolbear (high stick-
ing) 14.35; P. Dolbear (high
sticking) 19.45.
Third Period
8—Clinton, Hanly (Hartley) 2.12
9—Watford, Latour (P. Dolbear)
9.50
10—Clinton, M'. Colquhoun (Me-
Ewan) 19.50
Penalties: None.
0
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE TWELVE
0
Taking of a 42-pound, 12-ounce
pike at Lake Athabaska in 1954
season is believed to have estab-
lished a Canadian record.
S
Mitchell Red Devils were too
powerful for Clinton Colts last
Friday night and their 7-2 win
gave them the semi-final series
in two straight games. The Red
Devils will meet the, winner of
the Lucan-Ilderton series for the
McMillan Trophy.
Clinton matched strides with
their experienced opponents for
one period but couldn't maintain
the pace and Mitchell scored five
times in the last two stanzas for
the convincing victory.
Weber scored three goals and
Ed Dolmage twice for Mitchell,
single goals going to Morton, and
Bob Hartleib. Don Strong and
McEwan were the Clinton players
who beat Chessell.
Only seven penalties were as-
sessed although the game was
very rugged and several times
threatened to break out into open
warfare. Lou Heinbuck picked up
five minutes in the second period
when he threw several punches at
L
Murray Colquhoun.
Chessell and Weber were the
outstanding players on the ice.
Chessell was called upon to make
many saves that bordered on the
'spectacular, while Weber, besides
scoring three times, played a
strong defensive game each time
the Red Devils were a man short.
Mitchell 7—Clinton Colts 2
Clinton Colts: goal, Denomme;
defence, K. Colquhoun, J. Carter;
centre, Hartley; wings, Hanly and
Garon; subs, T. Colquhoun, R. El-
liott, McElvvan, Edgar, M. Colqu-
houn, Counter, Strong, Holmes;
sub-goal, German.
Mitchell: goal, Chessel; defence,
Rohfritsch, Heinbuck; centre,
Westman; wings, Powell, Don Har-
leib; subs.,, Bob Hartleib, Stone,
Weber, Smith, Dolmage, Hehnick,
Morton.
First Period
1—Mitchell, Morton (Hennick)
5.45
2—Mitchell, Weber (Rohfritsch)
12.45
3—Clinton, McEwan (M. Colqu-
houn) 15.28
4—Clinton, Strong (Counter) 17.-
34
Penalties: Heinbuck (charging)
8.18; K. Colquhoun (tripping)
The tightest race in several
years is occurring in the Clinton
Mixed Bowling -League this seas-
on. At present Cleaners are out
in front by a margin of five points
over Imps. Stars and Coops are
tied for third spot just one point
out of second. Budgies, Dabbers,
Drivers and Hearts follow in that
order with only 17 points separ-
ating the top team from the bot-
tom.
Earl Mero High Single
High scores have been recorded
with the latest feat going to Earl
Mero who took over the high
men's high single on-Monday night
with a resounding 394. This is
the high single bowled on the
Clinton alley since the 1949-50
season when Jack Lee knocked
over 398 pins in a single game
All Star League
The "All Star" League, in oper-
ation for the first time this sea-
II
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See them today.
FORMER CDCI PLAYER
SIGNS WITH B.C. LIONS
Ken Arkell, Bayfield, a former
student of Clinton District Coll-
egiate' Institute, and now at Wat-
erloo College, has signed to play
football for Vancouver Lions of
the Interprovincial Western Foot-
ball Uunion.
Ken ,expects to have completed
his Bachelor of Arts course in
May and following graduation will
go to Vancouver to commence
training for the coming season.
Ken played one year with Western
Mustangs and last season with
Kitchener-Waterloo in the Ontario
Provincial Football Union.
15.40; Heinbuck (elbowing) 16,-
50; Garon (slashing) 19.10.
Second Period
5—Mitchell, Dolmage (Smith, Bob
Hartleib) 3.15
6—Mitchell, Weber, 5.46
7—Mitchell, Dolmage (Weber,
Smith) 8.42
Penalties: D. Hartleib (elbow-
ing) 3.03; T. Colquhoun (hook-
ing) 8.22; Edgar (hooking) 11.-
36; Heinbuck (two minutes
plus five minutes) 17.37; M.
Colquhoun (elbowing) 17.37.
Third Period
8—Mitchell, Weber (Smith Dol-
mage) 9.13
9—Mitchell, Bob Hartleib (Powell)
14.35
Penalties: Powell (elbowing)
11.46
hown
ea es
son is rounding into a three team
race. RCAF hold a three point
'margin over Londesboro who have
four points over Chevs. Bakers
are trailing the field with only 17
points in the 24 games played to
date.
The most remarkable score re-
corded in this league is' the high
triple by Londesboro of 3,567.
HEPC Mixed League
Another close race is in progress
in the HEPC league with Chop-
sticks currently enjoying eight
points over Hotshots. and Mad-
hatters. Tugboats hold down the
cellar position a single point back.
Open Bowling
Latest change' in the highest
scores made on the alleys this
season is Earl Mero's 394 which
puts him in front for the high sing-
le crown. HoCvie Grealis still has.
a stranglehold on the high triple
with 901. In the ladies division
the high single is shared by Erma
Hartley and Bessie Black, 330,
while Vera Beck's 706 is tops for
high triple.
The following are the standings
for all the leagues:
CLINTON MIXED BOWLING
LEAGUE
(as of February 25)
W L T Ht Pts
Cleaners ....... 33 28 2 14 82
Imps 34 29 0 9 77
Stars 33 28 2 8 76
Coops 32 30 1 11 76
Budgies. 30 32 1 11.72
Dabbers 30 33 0 11 71
Drivers 29 33 1 10 69
Hearts 27 35 1 10 65
High team single, Dobbers 1384;
triple, Cleaners 3311.
Ladies high: single, Erma Hart-
ley and Bessie Black 330; triple,
Bessie Black 705.
Men's high: single, Earl Moro
394; triple, Eldie Gliddon 827.
ALL STAR LEAGUE
(as of February 25)
W L Ht Pts
RCAF 15 9 5 35
Londesboro 13 11 6 32
Chevs. 12 12 4 28
Bakers 8 16 1 17
High team single, RCAF 1285;
triple, Londesboro 3567,
High single, Elmer Murray 376;
triple, Bill Rafters 812; high aver-
age, Bill Rafter and Joe Cooper
225,
H.E.P.C. MIXED LEAGUE
W L Ht Pts
Chopsticks ..... 33 19 14 80
Hotshots 31 25 10 72
Madhatters 31 25 10 72
Tugboats 30 24 11 71
Ladies' high,: single, Lorinne
Denomme 307; triple, Vera Beck
706.
Men's high: single, Al May 337;
triple, John, Wilson '784,
High team: single, Madhatters
1201; triple, Madhatters 3127.
Ladies' high, average, Loy May
178; men's high average, Al May
203.
Open Alley
Ladles' high: single, timid Hart-
ley and
Ladles'_
Black 330; triple,
Vera Beck 706; men's' high .: single,
tarl Mere 394; tripio, litowie Grea-
CDCI Senior Boys rolled over
Wingham to cement their fifth
Huron, Secondary School Associa-
tion crown in the past six years,
with an overwhelming 67.21
triumph over Wingham yesterday
afternoon.'
The Redmen left no doubt as to
which was the better team rolling
up a 10-2 margin at the end of
the first quarter, They extended
their lead to 29-10 at the half and
completely humiliated their oppon-
ents in the third quarter with 23
points to go out in front 52-15.
Ken Porter celebrated his' re-
turn to the lineup with 12 points.
Ron McKay continued his torrid
scoring pace with 14. Howes 8,
Snell 4, Weymouth 8, Sharkey 6,
Reid 5, McDonald 2, Farquhar 8,
were other point men for Clinton,
as all players had a field day.
Juniors Lose
Headed by Heatherington's 21
points, Wingharn. Juniors edged
Clinton 49-44. The last quarter
just wasn't long enough for Clin-
ton as they put on a strong clos-
ing rush outscoring the home team
17-11, after trailing 38-27 at three-
quarter time.
Naismith was another big thorn
in the Clinton side with 15 points,
Peewee Hockey Scores
LEAFS DEFEAT RED WINGS
Last night (Wednesday) Leafs
defeated Red Wings 5-2 in a
Kinsmen Peewee hockey game.
Bill Murney and Raymond Garon
scored two goals each; Borden Mc-
Rae getting the other one for he
Leafs. For the losing Red Wings
team, Paul Draper scored their
two goals within three minutes in
the third period.
BLACK HAWKS DEFEAT
CANADIENS
Black Hawks pumped home five
goals in the first period on Mon-
day night and hung on desperately
to defeat Canadians 6-5 in a
regularly schedule Kinsmen Pee-
wee hockey game.
D. McLennan with two, J. Bell-
amy, C. Smith, G. Butler and J.
McLennan were the goal-getters
for the victors. Tom Sharp scored
twice, Bob Livermore, Laurie Col-
quhoun and Cooper all counted for
Canadians.
BLACK HAWKS—goal, R. G.
Smith; defence, Jim Coats, Craig
Hammil; centre, John McLennan;
wings, George Smith, David Mc-
Lennan; subs., Halliwell, Butler,
Bellamy, Jim Smith, J. Bellamy.
CANADIENS — goal, B o b
Watkins; defence, Craig Cox, Hoy;
centre, Bob Livermore; wings,
Laurie Colquhoun, Don Colquhoun;
subs., Cooper, Freeman, Glazier,
Stanif or th.
0
Clinton
Scout
and
Cub
News
(By Kenneth Magee)
The annual district rally for
Cubs and Scouts will be held in
Clinton on Saturday, May 5.
There will be numerous contests
for the various Packs and Troops
participating. The committee in
charge of Clinton's. entries hopes
that this year's event will be much
better in every way than previous
ones.
The movie of the 8th World
Scout Jamboree was shown by the
Clinton Scout Troop at the Huron
County Home to an appreciative
audience last Friday night. There
were about 18 scouts and leaders
in attendance. The Scouts later
enjoyed refreshments at the home
of Scout Elvin Parker,
Tests for the Fireman badge
were held last Tuesday evening.
The following were successful:
Ken Englestad, Paul Pickett, Way-
ne Stanley, Bob Miller, Wayne
Ebbet, Elvin Parker Barrie Mac-
Laren, Michael Spiller, James
Dales, Ken Van. Risen, Paul Drap-
er, Lewis Ling, and Bill Wild. We
would like to thank the instruct-
or, Hector Kingswell, Fire Chief.
Rath, and Lieutenant Bob Draper,
who were the examiners.
11111101111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111101111111111111111
Clinton News.Record
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and Kennedy .8, Brown 2, Lane,„
Ste Marie 1, were the other Wing,
ham, scorers.
Cummings 18, Clifford 8, As-
quith 6, Finlay 6, Cantelon 4 and
Potter 2, made up the Clinton
scoring punch.
CLINTON LIONS
ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY, MARCH 1
9.30-10.30 a.m. — RCAF Publio
School Skating.
4.30-5.30 p.m. — Clinton Publ.'. a
School FREE SKATING
sponsored by Ruby and Bill's.
Snack Bar and Bartliff's Bak-
ery.
Evening—Open for booking.
FRIDAY, MARCH 2
5.15-6.00 p.m. — Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey.
8.15-10.00, p.m.—Public Skating
SATURDAY, MARCH 3
11.15 a.m.-12.45—Adastral Park.
1.00-2.30 p.m.—FREE SKATING:
Clinton, RCAF and Rural
Public School Cbildren—spon,-
sors: Clinton Lions Club.
3.00-4.30 p.m.—Public Skating.
MONDAY, MARCH 5
5.15-6.15 p.m. — Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey.
Open for booking.
TUESDAY, MARCH 6
4.30-5.30 p.m. — Clinton Public,
School Free Skating—sponsor-
ed by Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners and Fairholme
Dairy
Open for booking.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7
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
INNNIWP.01
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Office 557 Res. 324.1
H. C. LAWSON
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Clinton
PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 2513
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Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
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OPTOMETRY
DON DENOMME DON STRONG HARRY McEWAN
Outstanding netminding by Don Denomme and two goals each by Don Strong
and Harry McEwan were the major factors in the Clinton Colts win on Monday night.
The game was the first of a best-of-seven series that will decide the "homebrew"
winner in the WOAA Big 8 group. These teams are classed as Intermediate "C".
1
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THE McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1956: President, W. S.
Alexander, Walton; vice-president,
Robert Archibald, Seaforth; sec-
retary-treasurer and manager, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth.
Directors: John H. McEwing;
Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm; E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; Wm. S. Alexander, Wal-
ton; J. L. Malone, Seaforth.;. Har-
vey Fuller, Goderich; J. E'. Pepper,
Brucefield; Alister broaclfoot, Sea-
forth.
Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Landes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth,