Clinton News-Record, 1959-01-08, Page 10Muir rDS. MWS,AgMtl.P.
Two of Clinton's Top Bowlers
Howie Grealis (right) won the annual turkey bowl-off
at Clinton Bowling Alley last Tuesday. His veteran op-
ponent Jack Armstrong, Londesboro, was runner-up.,
Merton Defeats Colts 6-5 Tuesday Night,
Winning Goal Came in Last Minute of Play
Leftwinger Stu O'Neil scored
the winning goal for Ilderton on
Tuesday night with only 40 sec-
onds remaining to give his club its
fifth victory in ten starts this sea-
son. The loss was the third in a
row for the. Colts, and the second
game in a row to be lost in the
last minute of play.
Ken Doig got the Colts off on
the right foot when he scored ear-
ly in the first period, but Ilderton
tied it up a minute later.
Gord Walters continued his
scoring against Ilderton as he scor-
ed two goals in the second period
and another in the third.
G. Thompson scored two goals
early in the third period to once
again move Ilderton out in front
only to have Clinton tie it. Bob
Doig getting his goal when he was.
set up in the open on a nice play
by Murray Colquhoun.
New Goalie
Gar Baker made his debut as
goalie for the Colts, a sensational
one as he kicked out shot after'
shot that seemed labelled for sure
goals; there was no chance on the
winner as it came right off the
face-off and nobody had time to
move.
Clinton: 'goal, Baker; defence,
Mady, Scott; centre, Walters; left
wing, K. Doig; right wing, Meriam;
alternates, M. Colquhoun, Ken Lee,
Bob Doig.
!Iderton: goal, Richardson; de-
fence, Duncan, Thompson; centre,
Allison - r. wing, D. Urbshott; 1.
wing, S. McNair; alternates, Charl-
ton,- B. Urbshott, O'Neil, Loft,
Quirie, Nibloc.
OFU Meetings Planned
For immediate Future
The Holmesville Local Ontario
Farmers Union is holding the reg-
ular meeting in ,the Holmesville
school, Monday, January, 12 at
8.30 p.m.
The County meeting of the OFU
is being held Thursday evening,
January. 8 in the Agricultural
Office Board Room, Clinton, at
8.30 p.m. Special speaker will be
Hank Bellman, Walkerton.
0
LONDESBORO
William Knox is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital with a
fractured hip.
4104e#4.404,11#4141,004.0#41.041 .141,11:4,
111
11111N••••
;THOUGH YOU USE GAS
OR COAL OR OIL,
A HEATLESS
NEATER MAKES
ONE BOIL c
WE
REPAIR ALL
KINDS
CLINTON
40.04,0wwsri,••••••••
More .Hockey Fans'
Wanted at Arena.
To See Minors Play
This reminder should not be
necessary. . Hewever, there are
scores of young hockey players
in this. town going put strongly
for the sport and playing their
hearts out for a, winning year
and honour for-ClInten.
'The Midget and qantarn teams
have won five cut' of six games
played. The Juveniles have he-
,guo. their year well. What re-
ward have these boys: they are
playing to only a handful of
paying .customers! Even fathers
are not going to see their sons
lay p . •
Each week game times and
dates are listed to the Arena
Schedule on this page. For hoc-
key at its best—and for the
good of sport in Clinton—come
out and see the minor teams at
work!
Clinton Juveniles
pill Series
Against Goderich
CLINTON 3—GODERICH 2
Clinton Lions Juveniles won
their second game in a row last
Tuesday night in the local arena,
as they defeated Goderich Juven-
iles 3 to 2. This game turned out
to be a thriller as Peter Garon
scored the winning goal with only
two seconds left tp play, this was
his second counter of the game.
Ray Gautreau had scored the oth-
er Clinton goal. Percy Gerrick
counted both goals for Goderich.
Clinton: goal, Frank Elliott; de-
fence, Ray Gautreau, Ken Cum-
mings; centre, Frank Glew; right
wing, Paul Schoenhals; left wing,
Ralph Glew; alternates, Peter
Garen, Ken Engelstad, Wayne
Stanley, Eric Schellenberger, Vic
Corran, Barry Taylor, Graham
Postill, Murray McEwan.
GODEF{ICH 8—CLINTON 2
The Clinton Juveniles journeyed
to Goderich to play their' second
game in a week against the Gode-
rich crew. This time the local lads
were not as fortunate as they lost
to the tune of 8-2.
Peter Garon and Ray Gautreau
scored the two goals for Clinton.
To The Electors
r •
Of Tuckersmith:
I would like to take' this
opportunity to thank. you for
your loyal support at the polls
on Monday.
Wishing you all a happy and
prosperous' New Year.
FRANK FALCONER
To The Ratepayers
Of Tuckersmith:
Your support at the polls on
Monday is deeply appreciated,
You may be assured that I
will do my best as school area
trustee to earn the confidence'
you have in me.
ROSS FORREST
To The Electors
Of Tuckersmith:
Please accept my sincere
thanks for your support at the
polls Monday. I will continue
to serve you to the best of my
ability.
VICTOR LEE
To The Electors
Of Tuckersmith:
•
I wish to thank everyone for
the splendid support given me
at the polls on Monday. I will
continue to serve you to the
best of 'my ability.
ELGIN THOMPSON
To The Ratepayers
Of Tuckersmith:
I wish to express my ap-
preciation to all who supported
me hi my recent election to
Tuckersmith Council, and to
thank everyone who helped in
any way,
I will try to serve the town-
ship to the best of my ability.
ARTHUR VARLEY
Bantams Score .Big
14,3 Victory Over
RCAF Hockey Team
In a scheduled Bantam hockey
game in the Lions Arena here on
Saturday morning, the town Bant-
ams defeated the RCAF Station
entry by a score of 14-3,
John Cooper and Raymond Gar-
on led the locals with three goals
each, while Bob Livermore and
Don Colquhoun had two; single
goals going to Laurie Colquhoun,
Doug Macaulay, Borden McRae
and Bruce Copper. Scoring for
the RCAF were Carew, Gillette
and Burns,
Clinton: goal, Bayne Boyes; de-
fehce, Don Lockwood, Doug Mac-
aulay; centre, Bob Livermore; left
wing, Don Colquhoun; right wing,
Bruce Cooper; alternates, Ray-
mond Garon, Don Freeman, Laurie
Colquhoun, John Cooper, Randy
Glew, J. Scott, B. McRae and
Craig Cox,
RCAF: goal, Truscott; defence,
Logan, Carew, Laister, Mellish;
forwards, Cyr, Woodson, Durnin,
Gillette, Burns, Sutton, Gilks.
GOSHEN LINE
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston,
Gorrie, were Tuesday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert McBride and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Peck, Dianne.
Donna, Wayne, Cheryl and Brian
spent New Year's Day in Blyth
at the home -of 'Mr. and Mrs. Fr-
ank Elliott and family.
Howard Armstrong spent last
week at home with, his father,
John Armstrong.
Elizabeth Fansen, daughter ,of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fansen,
Mitchell, spent' some of her Ch-
ristmas holidays with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Mc-
Kinley,
Clarence Parke. who has been
ill in bed since Tuesday was tak-
en to St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don on Saturday. q
Ricky Hendrick, Grand Bend,
spent a few days with John Mc-
Kinley.
S •
JON GNAGY — LEARN TO DRAW OUTFITS—
As seen on TV $3.98
SCRABBLE—the popular word game $4.50
N,
SCRABBLE DICTIONARY $1.29
WHAT'S MY LINE—
with over 1,500 Challengers and Celebrities,
- As seen on TV $3.95
CAREERS—as advertised $3.95
CHESS SETS--;
in wood and plastic $1.75 to $10.95
CRIBBAGE BOARDS—
In a variety of styles 79c, $2.50 and $3.00
PLAYING CARDS—
in single and double decks 65c to $2.95
Score Pads for Bridge, 500, Court Whist, Euchre
Canasta.
McEwan's
GIFTS and STATIONERY
Clinton — Dial RU 2-9766
p
'Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
-CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative
— Phones —
Bus., HU 2-6606 - - - Res., HU 2-3869
FARMERS
We are shipping cattle every Monday for United
Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will
pick them up at your farm.
Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights.
Seaforth Farmers Co-operative
H. S. Hunt, Shipper
Phone 773
43-tfb
You All Know
That we encourage and plead with
.you to make regular savings so that.you
will have resources available for emer=
gencies or cash purchases.
But,— Did You Know
That we pay 3l/2'% interest on Savings Accounts, (shares)
That we pay 2% interest on Chequing Accounts (Depos-
its).
CLINTON COMMUNITY CREDIT UNION
LIMITED
GET THE PICK OF THE '59 CROP
These late model beauties have been recently trad-
ed on '59 models. They're in tip-top condition!
'51 OLDS. SUPER 88 SEDAN $2,750
`56 OLDS. SUPER 88 SEDAN $2,250
'55 OLDS. SUPER 88 SEDAN $1,995
'53 OLDS SUPER 88 SEDAN $ 950
Featuring Automatic transmission, Power Brakes,
Radio, and other extras
'55 PLYMOUTH 8 SEDAN $1,375
Very Clean
'53 CHEV. 2-DOOR HARDTOP 850
A sharp car,
'53 CHEV. BEL AIR SEDAN 850
'53 METEOR -COACH 750
'53 METEOR SEDAN 850
'53 PLYMOUTH COACH 650
TRUCKS
'57 CHEV. 1/2 TON PICKUP $1,575
Exceptionally good.
'48 DODGE 1/2 TON PICKUP 250
Good transportation.
SEE US REAL SOON FOR THE BEST DEAL IN TOWN!
Lorne Brown Motors Ltd.
Your Friendly. CHEV.-OLDS,.
VAUXHALL 'Dealer
HUitto 2-9321 — CLINTON
"Red" Loader proved to be. the
"clutch" player for Exeter last
Friday night in Exeter when he
scored the winning goal with only
a minute left in the third period,
1-lis goal came on a pass from
"Boom" Gravett.
The Mohawks had jumped to an
early 3-0 lead on goals by Weise,
Oberle and Sabourin, This looked
to be jt commanding lead for the
Mohawks, but it took the teaming
up of Jack Meriam and Ken, Doig
only 48 seocnds to tie the score
With Meriam scoring two and Doig
one.
. The Colts carried their scoring
right on into the second period
when both .Gord Walters and John
Scott were in the right spot to
bang home goals, Bill Oberle came
right back to score two quick goals
to keep the teams tied. Jack Mer-
lam put the Colts one up with his
third goal midway through the
second . period. This lead stood
up until the three minute mark of
the third period when Bob Bap);
ham • gave a pass
what
Russell at
centre ice on whht seemed a
,harmless play, but yoUng Russell
fired the puck as soon as he got
it, and it somehow eluded De
Francesco in the Clinton nets.
This set the stage for "Red"
Loader's winning goal later on.
Midway through the third per-
iod, Clinton coach Ken Doig was
tagged with •a misconduct penalty;
and .his absence from the ice hurt
*the Colts considerably.
There were nine penalties called
in the game, including the mis-
conduct,- by referees McFadden
and Evon from London.
• Clinton: goal, De Francesco; de-
fence, Edgar, Garon; centre, Walt-
ers; r. wing, Jack Meriam; 1. wing,
Ken Doig; alternates, Ken Leg,
Murray Colquhoun, John Scott,
Bob Doig.
Exeter: goal, Deitrich; defence,
Weise, Bourque; mitre, Oberle;
wings, Loader, Gravett; alternates,
Rundle; White, Sabourin, Bayn-
ham) Pincombe, Russell, Gauthier,
Cowan.
F I rst Period
1--Exeter, Weise (Gravett,
Loader) 5.05
2—Exeter, Oberle (White) 8.23
3—Exeter, Sabourin (Bayn.
ham, Russell) 16,14
4---Clinton, Mellen), 17.05
5—Clinton, K.Doig (Meriam) 17.33
6—Clinton, Meriam (K.Doig) 17.53
Penalties: Edgar (holding) 4.27;
K, Doig (interference) 6,20.
Seocnd Period
7—Clinton, Walters (K.Doig) 3.50
8—Clinton, Scott (Meriam) 4.57
9—Exeter, Oberle (Loader,
White) 5.20
10—Exeter, Oberle (Gravett) 6,22
11—Clinton, Meriam (Walt-
ers, Scott) '10.14
Penalty: Scott (tripping) 18.10,
Third Period
12—Exeter, Russell (Bayn-
ham, Sabourin) 3,27
13—Exeter, Loader (Gravett,
Oberle) 18.07
Penalties: Russell (trip) 3.45;
Loader (trip) 5.50; Bourque (cross
check) 9.55; K, Doig (misconduct)
9.35; Weise (interference) 11,46;
Scott (trip) 17.51,
0
Doig Scores Three,
Walters Two,
In Loss at Lucan
Don Fletcher and Steve Storey
scored three goals each to lead
the Lucan Irish to an upset vict-
ory over the Colts in Lucan last
Tuesday night. The line of Storey-
Fletcher-Wraith scored eight of
the nine goals, as Harry Wraith
garnered two and Don Lankin one.
Coach Ken Doig led the Clinton
scorers with three goals, while
Gord Walters_ got the other two.
The Colts again played shorthand-
ed as they only had ten men
dressed.
First Period
1—Clinton, K. Doig (Mer-
iam) 1.35
2—Ilderton, Quirie (Thomp-
son) 2.20
Penalties: Duncan (high stick)
1.50; 13. Doig (trip) 15.02; Meriam
and Duncan (roughing) 16.18.
Second Period
3—Clinton, Walters 9.28,
4—Ilderton, McNair (O'Neil) 13.53
5—Ilderton, Thompson (Al-
lison, Nibloc) 14.55
6—Clinton, Walters (B. Doig,
K. Doig) 19.50
Penalties: Thompson (trip) 7.11;
Allison (hooking) 16.54.
Third Period
7—Ilderton, Thompson (Al-
lison, Quirie) 3.07
8—Clinton, B. Doig (Colqu-
houn) 4.50
9—Ilderton, Thompson (Al-
lison) 6.11
10—Clinton, Walters 10.18
11—Ilderton,O'Neil (McNair) 19,21
New Rest Rooms
Needed This Spring;
Must Vacate PUC
One large problem facing the
town councillors in 1959 is the
construction of public rest rooms.
At present one is located in the
town hall, the other • in the Pub-
lic Utilities building.
Since the PUC building is sold,
and the new owner anxious to be-
gin renovating in order to begin
moving equipment by mid-summ-
er,. it is necessary to find other
location for this rest room, and
plans probably would indicate two,
when the work was being done.
Reeve W. J. Miller advised the
council on Monday evening of this
problem, and said' that one idea
is to put the rest rooms under-
ground in the Library Park. He
had understood that the Legion
Branch was considering some sort
of a plaque, and suggested that
perhaps the two projects could
be combined.
J. E. Dale, speaking for the Le-
gion, said he did not believe that
group was ready to spend money
on this project this summer, but
that they would certainly be ready
to meet with a delegation, and
consider what could be done. The
matter was left with the public
works and sanitation committee
for action.
o '
Council In Action
(Continued from page One)
R. Thompson for December noted
36 investigations made; $65 in
fines collected; six accidents in-
vestigated; one prosecution under
the criminal code and one con-,
viction; `seven prosecutions under
the Highway Traffic Act and sev-
en convictions; 14 warnings under
the Highway Traffic Act, and no
places found insecure.
Streets Work
Reeve Miller told his Public
Works Committee he would ex-
pect- each one to be responsible
for his own ward, and he would
hold regular meetings of the com-
mittee. He hoped for all of the
council to tour the streets in the
spring, arid help decide Which
work should be 'done in 1959.
Coun. Bridle had volunteered to
supervise proceedings at' the
dump. The reeve said he hoped to
have a superviSor at certain times
to look after street work, and
hoped that some streets could be
paved this year,
He asked that an inventory be
made of equipment arid tools' own-
ed by the town. Oath. Symons
suggested the use of a board sys-
tem, where the streets gang could
make note of the places they ex-
pected to work during the day,
so that if they were needed they
Could be found quickly, a
I. 6
VARNA
Miss Ruth Clark, Stratford and
Mrs. Gerald Clark, Arva, were
-New Year's "guests with Mrs, E.
Foster,.
Tgurtsmx, 4.„ANI,TARY: 0, 1.90W,
Coming Events
t, A. Serletii, of prenatal classes sp-
onsored. by the Huron County Rea,.
ltb Unit will begin Wednesday,
January 14, at 2:15 p.m. at the-
Health' Unit office, Clinton POW.
Hospital, (ambulance entrance)'.
These will be held at weekly in-tervals for Ping weeks, Time in-terested are invited to attend on,.
the above date, or phone the.
Health Unit,—Goderich 1.050—be-
Itween 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. or the-
Palie Health Nurse—Clinton HU
2-7020—after 6 P.M.
Goderich' Pavilion — Sorry, no.
dancing Saturday night, CKINX'
larn.Dance on Jan. 17. Dancing!
to Derek Knight and his Orchest-
ra on Sat., Jan, 24.
Clinton Lions
ARENA SCHEDULE
THURSDAY; JAN. 8
4.15-5.15—Public School Children,-
Grades 5-8, sponsored by Lions,
5.306:15—Cubs Hockey
7,00-11.00—RCAF
FRIDAY, JAN. 9
5.30-6.30—Kinsmen Pee Wee
Black Hawks vs, Canadiens
6,30-7.30—Midget practise
9.00—Mitchell vs. Clinton Colts'
SATU'RDAY, JAN. 10
10.30-11.30—Adastral Park
12.00-3.00—Ad'astral Park Minor-
Hockey
2.15-4.30—Public School Children:.
' Sponsored by Lions
8.15-10:00—Public Skating
MONDAY', JAN. 12
1.30-2.30L-Junior Farmers
4.3015.30—Adastral Park
5.45-6.45—Kinsmen Pee Wee
Canadiens vs. Maple Leafs
7.00-8.30—Seaforth Bantams vs,.
ClintonBantams
8.30-10:00—Seaforth. Midgets vs,
Clinton Midget's
• TUESDAY, JAN. 13
4.15-5,15—Public School Children:
Grades 1-4, sponsored by Lions-,
5.15-6.15—Midget Practise
7.00-11.00--RCAF
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14'
2.00-3.30—Public Skating
4.30-5.30—Adastral Park
5.30-6.30--Juvenile Practise
. 6.30-7.45—Adastral Park (minor-hockey)
8115-10.00—Public Skating
TBN
Short-Handed Colts Lose to Exeter 7.6;
Clinton Scored Three Goals in 48 Seconds
qiinilatammutinummailwatiamummimiampamminumumumillimEtomiummismonno ig---
MITCHELL
W.O.A.A.
Admission:
COME
RED RED
FRIDAY
OUT
CLINTON
DEVILS
Adults
AND
NIGHT
LIONS
SUPPORT
50c;
INTERMEDIATE
OCKEY
vs.
- 9.00
THE
Students
CLINTON
COLTS
ARENA
"B"
25c
P.M.
COLTS
B
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E
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