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Clinton News-Record, 1963-01-31, Page 11When You Stop At Holland's Sunoco Station HURON STREET WEST CLINTON you go with Confidence CUSTOM BLENDING We precision-fit gasoline to your car. With Sunoco's "miracle pump" We give your car the exact octane it was designed to use—not too little, not too much! You pay only for useful octane and, most important, you get all the performance built into your car. Complete Expert Ignition Service luNoc o> PHONE HU 2-6661 You Pay Only ror"the Octane You Need! by the latest in Electronic and Up-to-date equipment — by the man that has been thr- oughly trained in all Electrical Systems including your 1963 models, To The Victors Go The Spoils Goderich squirts terminated Exeter's hold'on the Clinton Kinsmen trophy and they did it by trimming Clinton 4-0 in the final. Stars of the game are shown here with Clarence Denomme, left, past president of the Kinsmen and Bob Rush, coach of the new champs. Standing in the back are the Clinton kids who starred in the two games, Bob Langille, left, and Glenn Irwin. The Goderich stars were Stewart Asher and Gordon Fisher. (News-Record Photo) Clinton Squad Still "Bridesmaids" Goderich Cop Kin Squirt Trophy 1 Thurs., .Jon, 1903,1inton tiews-,RecorPose 11, Men• Organ*, at Auburn The recently formed Men's Club at Auburn, designed to promote activities among the retired gentlemen, is still lOoking for new members. Form- ed a fe wweeks ago they meet in the library for card games every Tuesday and Friday afternoon. \ Pictured above are, back row, left to right: William Straughan, treasurer, Bert Marsh and Bert Taylor. Front row: Robert Chamney and Harvey McGee, president. (Photo by Bradnock) Pace Local Juveniles Bruce Cooper, left, scored four goals to pace the local juveniles to their win over Milverton, Fri- day. .Cooper was judged the outstanding player in the game and the number two selection was Bob Livermore, left, also of the Clinton squad. Dearborn Puck Squads Split Pair With Adastral Park Youngsters APPLICATIONS will be received for the following positions: Emergency Measures Co-ordinator for the County of Huron. Salary commensurate with qualifications. Minimum $4,000. APPLICATIONS 2. Secretary to the Emergency Measures Co-ordinator. Salary in accordance with experience, Applications must be submitted on forms provided and may be secured from the undersigned. Applications to close, at 5:00 p.m., February 15, 1963, Lowest or any application not necessarily accepted, JOHN G. ,B E RRY, Clerk-Treasurer, COunty, of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 4-5b OLD SAYS OLD YOMR6..)- , HAVE MAW IT TONE INCOME TAXIWESE DAYS, YESSOM., GETU Dortmer MME ND rmrwAri 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 that Saturday nights. Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 669 W 11111111=111111111111101 The two Dearborn squads travelled to the RCAF Clinton rink bright and early Satur- day morning and split in games with the Adastral Park midgets and bantams. Adastral Park • bantams cop- ped the first game with a con- vincing 8-3 win over the Ameri- cans, while the area midgets dropped a 4-0 verdict to their guests, M. Hohner paced the bantam crew to their win, picking up two goals and an assist while K. Foote also added a pair of tallies. The other goals came off the sticks of W. Morrow, B. Bing- ham, B. McKay, and R. Peter- son. Ron Roy was the top scorer for Dearborn, blinking the light twice, while Paul Wojewuczki notched the third. The Adastral Park midgets were bolstered by several Clin- SEAFORTH — Larry Kruse, Tom Deveroux, John Gorwell, Paul McKellar, Dan Muir, Mac Waterworth, Ken Doig, Gord Carnochan, Ralph Munroe, Bob Taylor, John Smith, Randy Wood, Larry Broom and Jim Holland. Juveniles Thump Milverton Six jury to. Goalie Abbreviates Tilt Ciinton'a highflying Legion juveniles started the • weekend hockey action off on the right foot for the Weal squads, whip- ping Milverton 9-5 before close to 500 fans. Friday,. The game was curtailed with about 10 minutes to go when Milverton's goalie, Jake Mafzi- gen, was hit on .the forehead by a blistering, drive off the stick of Borden McRae, Mafzigeu, who started the game. Wearing his glasses .and protective lace Mask, took then). off in the second period and didn't appear to even see the .drive. The blow opened up .A deep gash that took several stitches to close, Milverton started out in high gear in the contest and took a 1-0 lead at the 1:07 mark when Bob Gropp beat Don Freeman in the Clinton nets. The visitors continued to dominate play in• the first 10 minutes, but Doug Bartliff's charges came back in the final half of the period to pot four unanswered markers and take a lead they never relinquished. 'Bob Livermore started the spree at the 9:37 mark on .a play with Laurie; Colquhoun to knot the count and Bruce Coop- er, who ended up with four markers, 'blinked the light on a play with Colquhoun at the 14:37 mark. McRae upped the lead to 3-1 when he teamed up with John Cooper on a power play and Bruce Cooper came right back in less than 'a minute to cap the scoring in the period with Colquhoun, who ended up with five assists, setting up the score, Still on the Move It took the locals less than a minute to get the scoring going in the middle frame when John Cooper finished off a play with McRae. However, Milverton came ton players for their game, but couldn't match strides with the free-skating Bruins. The scoring for Dearborn was evenly divided between A. J. Vaughn, Jack Sowerby, Skip Beuchleare and Bob Alstead. The Adastral Park lineups were as follows: BANTAMS — K. Foote, D. Haspeck, L. •Prokopetz, W. Morrow, G. McKay, A. McDon- ald, B. Spano, S. Pierce, D. Young, B. Bingham, W. Spears,' B. McKay, P. Rousseau, M. Hohner, P. McKenzie, R. Pet- erson and B. Burnside. MIDGETS — Crawford, Reid, Sutcliffe, Meuse, Lesnick, Schnubb, McConnell, Farrel, Burke, Newport, Daume and Dolan. Following the games, the players were treated to dinner at the station and then return- ed to Clinton for the proceed- ings at the arena. roaring back. to whittle the margin to ona tally by Doug Gray at the 3:44 inark. .and they moved to within two goals in less than a minute on A marker by Randy Forester. The teal* traded goals in. the middle portion of the period With Livermore taking a pass from Colquhoun to blink the light for Clinton and Grapp answering for Milverton, John Cooper potted the final tally of the period with only .27 "seconds remaining to give the hornesters- a 7-4 bulge, Milt', took only 34 sec, onds to whittle the margin to two goals in the third period, but Bruce Cooper' pulled the game out of reach •Pf the yisi, tors with two.' goals before the game was halted. The game was a hard-hitting affair and rio.d the fans on the edge of their seats throughout, and although tempers flared occasionally; there was only one brief exchange of punches when Otto Smale and Milverton's Randy Forester picked up maj- ors in the third period, Malt Edgar and Ken Engel- stad handled the refereeing All the hockey at the arena over the weekend wasn't confin- ed to all-star, play, as four teams from the Clinton Recreation Committee's bantam - midget houseleague squads performed in a pair of tilts. And the players proved they weren't too far off all-star calibre either as they came up with some fast, exciting play. In the opener, the Canacliens tripped the Maple Leafs 3-2 in a keenly played tilt and the outcome was in doubt until the final buzzer. The Leafs took a 2-1 edge in the first period when speedy Jeff Dixon potted a pair of tallies for the Leafs and Bob Harland countered one for the Canadiens. The winners knotted the count in the middle frame when Jim Stanley blinked the light at the 4:40 mark and he came back in the final minutes of the frame to pick up his second tally on a play with Doug Mar- man. At the Brownie meeting on January 15, at the Ritchie building, Susan Orr received her Golden Hand Badge. This Golden Hand badge is award- ed for: intelligence, handicraft, health and service. Tests are carried on covering all these points before the award is made, Mourn Popular Lad On January 19, a lad of this camp passed away in a London hospital. We knew Michel Hu- ard years ago at RCAF Station Camp Borden. At that time Mike was a jovial, normal boy. He went to school at Barker's Public school; sold newspapers; be- longed to Cubs; was an altar boy; was interested in sports such as football, hockey, vol- leyball, etc., etc. In short, he was very popular. The family moved to St. John's, Quebec. Michel led an active life there too. Then, in RCAF "Rejects" Nip Goderich "Old Timers" RCAF Clinton "Rejects" de- feated Goderich "Old Timers" 10-4 at Goderich arena, Sun- day, the game being the second in a series of a friendly feud between the two teams. Even the presence of Mayor Fisher on the "Old Timers" roster failed to over-awe the Clinton team. The next grudge match will be played at RCAF Clinton, the date to be an- nounced. Scorers for Clinton were: Morehouse 5, MacDonald 3, Howland 1, Horning 1. Goderich scorers were: Mer- l= 2, Diehl 1, Stuart 1. Members of the RCAF "Re- jects" are: Sgt. MacDonald, Cpl. Anderson, Cpl. Dolan, Cpl. Howland, Cpl, Morehouse, Cpl. Snowson, Cpl. Frost, LAC Hor- ning and Cpl. Webb (manager), Members of the Goderich "Old Timers" are: MathewS, Campbell, Round, Berium, Sh- eardown, Lee, Fisher, Lawson, Heinz, Stuart, Jeffries, Carrick and Diehl. Referee was Mr. Crawford, ABOUT BOX NUMBERS: News-Record box num- bers are used by ad- vertisers in classified advertising for their own good reasons. Answers must be written. The News-Record office is not prepared to tell the name of these advertisers to anyone. Please do not ask for information re- garding them. Clinton 4s-Record chores in the, exciting : tilt. • Copper's.f pur-goal,Spreg earn, ed top star in in the tilt while the runner-up ,awards 'went to Livermore and Milverton's Bob Gropp. The three stars were .escort, etl around the ice by three at- tractive y.pung ladies, Maureen Begg, Michelle MCKenzie. and Patricia McKenzie: . Trio three awards were do, nated. by. Hotel Clinton, .. Douglas Thornlike and Gordon. LaWson. . The lineups for the game Were as follows: CLINTON Don Freeman, Osborne, Doug Macaulay, Bayne Boyes, Otto Smale; Bob 1,4Ver-..' more, • Bruce Cooper,- Laurie Colquhoun, John Cooper, 13or- den McRae, Don Yeo, Don Lockwood, Adrian -deCoo and Randy Glew, MILVERTON Jake Mafzi- geu, Bob Bundsoho, Ferg Bail- lie, Jim Holmes, Bob .Arand, Randy Forester, Ken Bob Gopp, Ken McKenzie, Jack Petrie, Doug Gray, Jim Har- row, Stan Bentley, John Ella- cott. As it turned out, Stanley's second marker was the winner as Bill Strong and Robbie Far- quhar played steady goal in the nets and kept both teams from further scores. Jeff Dixon was awarded the star for the Maple Leafs, while Doug Marman won the award as the. best player for the Cana- diens. In the second match, the Black Hawks and Red Wings battled to a 4-4 draw in a hard-hitting contest. The Hawks took a 3-2 edge in the first period as David Pugh blinked the light twice and Tom Riley picked up a single. Charles Switzer and Harry Cummings were the marksmen for the Wings. , Riley came back to score his second marker of the• game for the Hawks in the second period, but Brian Marman and Harry Cummings triggered goals for the Wings to knot the count. August of 1961, the family mov- ed to Clinton. What was diagnosed about the same time was that this boy was suffering of an incur- able blood disease. From then on he spent many weeks in and out of hospital receiving blood plasma which prolonged his life till January 19, 1963. To all those who came in contact with this lad, his death was indeed a shock. Mike was aware of his condition and knew his days were numbered, but confided to the nursing staff at the hospital, that he did not want his parents to know that he actually knew how sick he really was. To the parents, his brother and two sisters, we express our deepest sympathy. The mem- ory of this boy will remain with us for a long, long time. Once again there was no scoring in the final period as Gary Black and Peter deCoo stopped everything that came their way. Stars of the game were Harry Cummings and Tom Riley. Lineups for the four teams ewre: MAPLE LEAFS—Bill Strong, Jim Collins, Ron Plumsteel, Jeff Dixon, Robert Lee, Keith Hol- land, Clare Dale, Jim Collins and Gerry Lobb. Coach: Don Freeman, CANADIENS — Robbie Far- quhar, Larry O'Connell, Sam Little, Doug Marman, Jim Stan- ley, Bob Harland, Jim Smith, Dave Johnston and Rolfe Cooke, Coach: Bob Livermore. BLACK HAWKS — Gary Black, Peter. Staniforth, David Carter, Tom Riley, John Cox, Jackie Colquhoun, Rick Wagar, Rollie Steep, Ron Sytnick, David McRae, David Pugh and Peter Black. Coach: Tony de- Coo. RED WINGS—Peter deCoo, Harry Cummings, Barry Irwin, John Steep. Charles Switzer, Keith McLean, Fred Jewson, Ken Rozelle, Bob Snell and Brian Marman. Coach: Borden McRae. For the second year in a row, the Clinton squirts ended up as the bridesmaids" in the annual Clinton Kinsmen tour- nament, losing 4-0 to Goderich in the final, Saturday. The Goderich crew, who clip- ped the defending champions from Exeter by a •score of 2-1 in the semi-final, had a bit too much depth for the local young- sters, but still had to go all out to stop the locals' determined bid. Goderich took a 1-0 lead in the first stanza and built it up to two goals before the teams took a brief rest for the final session. Clinton came out strong in the last period, but Goderich took advantage of their de- fensive lapses to pot two more tallies and pull the game out of reach of the locals. Goderich stalwart, Gordon Fisher, who potted a pair of tallies in the win, was the number one star of the game, while Glenn Irwin of the Clin- ton six was placed number two. The third star went to the scrappy captain of the new champions, Stewart Asher. Clarence Denomme, past pre- sident of the Kinsmen, present- ed the trophy to Asher and Goderich coach, Bob Rush. • Trounce Seaforth The Clinton squad reached the finals in grand style, post- ing a decisive 5-2 win over Seaforth in the semi-final round. Glenn Irwin started them off on the right foot when he lift- ed •a hard shot into the corner after taking a pass hi front of the net from David Anstett. Seaforth knotted the count on a goal by Paul McKellar, but Irwin teamed up with Paul Bartliff to notch his second tally and the local youngsters were never headed. Bartliff came back in the middle stanza to increase the lead to 3-1 after he-had -been set: up by Wayne Hoy. Seaforth pulled to within one goal in the same period on a goal by Dan Muir, but Clin- ton came out strong in the final frame to pull the game out of reach of their foes. Ricky May scored on a solo effort to up the lead to 4-2 and Greg Jervis finished the scor- ing off on a neat passing play with Mike Elliott to cap the victory. ' Glenn Irwin was judged the outstanding player in the game, while the number two selection was Seaforth's Paul McKellar. The number three star went to Clinton's Bob Langille," who played a standout defensive game. Exeter Stopped After winning the trophy for the past three years, Exeter squirts were stopped in the semi-final round by Goderich in a close 2-1 contest. The defending champs took a 1-0 lead in the first on a goal by Jim Guenther, but Goderich knotted the count in the second with Gordon Fisher blinking the light. The new champs broke the tie in the third with Randy Mc- Lean doing the honors on a hard shot from the left side of the Exeter net. Exeter tried desperately to get back in the contest in the final frame, but had many of their opportunities whistled down due to some costly off- side plays. Exeter's Larry Haugh and Jim Guenther won the two top star awards, while Bruce Stoll of Goderich was picked as the third best man on the ice. The lineups for the squirt teams were as follows: GODERICH — Brian Rumig, Bruce Stoll, John Sturdy, Stu- art Asher, Clare Sager, Larry Thorlow, Eugene DeJohn, Gor- don Fisher, Bryan Pettman, David Graft, Peter Clark, Billy McIver, Randy McLean, Tim O'Brien and Steve Allen. CLINTON — Gordon Levis, Bob Langille, Randall Clegg, Glenn Irwin, David Anstett, Paul Bartliff, Ricky May, Mike Elliott, Greg Jervis, Barry Ed- gar, Ronnie Harris, Dennis De- line, Wayne Hoy, Gary Cum- mings, Bria'n Edgar and Paul Johnston. EXETER — Barry Smithers, Peter Glover, Allan MacLean, Larry Haugh, Jim Guenther, Larry Davies, Brad Klumpp, John Guenther, Chris Riddell, Dennis Thompson, John Hay- ter and Dennis Quinn and Stev- en Riddell. Houseleague Squads Show Abilities In Two Fast Moving Puck Tilts Adastral Park Social Notes News Editor: Anne Aileron — Phone HU 2-7349 U ' ARS BES FRIE HAROLD'S WHITE ROSE GARAGE SPECIALIZING IN AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS G RAL — REP IRS A quiet atmosphere in pleasant' surroundings. And a trained competent staff. BALL & MUTCH FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2-9441 HU 2-9351 WEEKEND SPECIALS 40 FORSYTH SHIRTS WHITE - PLAIN - STRIPE All Size 15 Assorted Sleeve Lengths TO CLEAR eiri o Reg. ONLY 4E n 70 $6. 00 HOODED SWEATERS GREY and WHITE—S-M- L THIS WEEKEND ONLy$2.85 3/4 LENGTH TOPCOATS 36 - 38 - 40 - 42 LAMINATED or REVERSIBLE 3 DAYS 4)9.95 ()too ONLY Herman's Men's Wear CLINTON