Clinton News Record, 1954-01-21, Page 8PAGE EIGHTT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21, 195
Colts Drop Samis Pontiacs
In Exhibition Tilt 4-3
'Goderich Semis Pontiacs • and
Clinton 'Colts proved that there is
little to ;choose between thein when
they hooifed up last Monday even-
ing in • the Goderich Memorial
arena. '.,On 'this occasion Clinton
came tint on top by a slim one -
goal margin in a game thatcould'
have gone either way. Clinton did
have a slight edge in the play
throughout the game but Hesse in
the Goderich nets played an out-
standing game and stopped the
Colt scorers cold on many serious
threats. Bill German, although not
called uponto make as many great
saves, also played a sensational
games in the nets for the Colts.
Goderich were minus Bill New-
combe and Jack Beacom but dres-
sed Bill. Walsh, Stratford Indian
- denfenceman, and Murray Stain-
ton, who played his hockey last
year in the Scottish League, as
very capable replacements. The
Colts played with three lines and
-three sets • of defence in an at-
tempt to get all players .into top
shape for the coming playoffs.
Doug Bartliff, Al May, Ken Arm-
strong and Murray Noble, all of
whom have been unable to take
their place in the lineup due to
injuries, flu or business reasons,
were on hand and all turned in
good efforts.
Goderich scored two goals be-
fore Clinton could find a hole in
goal came off the stick of Bob
SKATES
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CLINTON
Hesse's•armour and led 2 -rat the
end of the initial canto. All Three
goals in this. period were picture
efforts, George Westlake netted
the first with an ankle high drive
from the blue line -that ticked the
post as it hit the mesh before Bill
German, whose view was bloated,
new that the puck had been fired.
Don Emms, Pontiacs' playing
coach,interce ted-a'°Clinton pass a
few Pinutes later and sailed in all
alone from centre' ice to score
easily as he : drew German to one
side of his cage and neatly de-
posited the disc into the opposite
corner. Bill Hanly finally started
Clinton on the way picking up Mc-
Ewen's passout from behind the
net and blasting it by Hesse be-
fore he had a chance to cover
the long side.
Each team scored once in the
sandwich session, Bill Wash, who
was a tower of strengthto the
Goderich defence, combined with
Meriain to beat German,' Clinton's
Draper, Johnny Wilson drawing an
assist. '
Play livened up in the m
u al
frame 'and referees Boussey 'and
McLean kept things well in check
by handing out seven penalties.
Hanly and Draper each bulged the
twine again to round out the scor-
ing. Goderich pulled their goal -
tender for the last 40 seconds of
the game and kept the play in the
Clinton end but failed ..to get a
good shot at German as the Clin-
ton goaltender's mates checked
fiercely to hold the one goal edge.
Clinton:, goal, • German; defence,
K. Colquhoun, Bartliff; centre,
Strong; wings, Noble, . , Colqu-
houn; subs, McEwan, Draper, May,
Hanly, Holmes, Smith, Mercer, Ed-
gar, Wilson, Armstrong.
Goderich: goal, Hesse; defence,
Westlake, Walsh; centre, Emms;
wing s, Williams, Cruickshank;
subs, Reis, Meriam, Arbour, Bruce
MacDonald, 'Miller, Rivers, Bill
MacDonald.
Stanley Township
Mrs. William Sinclair spent • a
few days last week in Ridgetown.
Jack McGregor, Ridgetown
spent last weekend at the home of
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
McGregor.
Liola and Morley^ Taylor spent
last their
parents, Mr. weekend at
Victohe home r and Mrs. Tay-
lor.
1 i
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Dinnerware
Fine Porcelain dinnerware of lovely coloured
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OPEN STOCK PATTERN
32 piece set $17.25
38 piece set 20.75
45 piece set 35.65
65 piece set 46.25
94 piece set 64.25
SPECIAL OF+FER-
(Effeetive until January 30, 1954)
20 -PIECE STARTER SET $9 50
Regular- $10.50 -for only
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Clinton
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Reg. 3.95= -Size 28 to 34
BOYS' LINED JEANS- 3.49
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MEN'S LINED GLOVES- 2tic
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Clinton
Colts Shoot Down
Flyers 10-3
•, Clinton,' Colts had little trouble
with Centralia Flyers last' Thurs-
day evening when'they downed
the airforce team.. 10-3.; Clinton
scored twice before the three min-
ute 'nark and from that point on
the game was never in doubt.
Centralia did make the game very
interesting but they couldn't cope
with Clinton's much sharper pass-
ing attack. The line' of Murray
Colquhoun, Don Strong and Bun
Smith were in full stride all night
scoring half of the Colt's goals,
Bill Hanly also bulged the twine
on two occasions. "Danny". Col-
quhoun, Malt Edgar and Pete
Counter accounted for the remain-
der of the goals. Pumple, Beatty
and Rouseau were the Centralia
men to beat Nediger; and were the
best. players the Flyers had on the
ice.
Along the blue line: The players
of the Colts 'would like to warn
the goaitenders of the league that
they are iii for a hectic season
from now on -the reason -"Dan-
ny" Colquhoun is starting to un-
wrap his famous (1) wrist shot.
Dan hit the cords behind Camp
in the third period Thursday with
a sizzler that the Centralia net
minder hasn't seen yet. Danny
was so proud that he will give
his teammates a demonstration of
thisshot at the next Colt practice.
The Colts played this game with-
out the services of Bob Draper,
Murray Noble, Frank Mercer and
Ken Armstrong, all sick with the
flu. Jerry Holmes, Johnny WiI-
son, who filled in, both played
good games. Coach Bun Smith
received a bang on the ankle that
has been giving him trouble for
the past month and Al May ag-
gravated a foot injury, for the
team's casualties of the game.
Lineups:
Centralia Flyers: goal Campbell;
defence, Needham, Smith; centre,
Beatty; wings G. C. Campbell, Ful -
cher; subs., Pumple, Martin, Rous -
eau, Rouleau, Howe.
Scoring Summary
1. Clinton, Strong (M. Colqu-
houn), 1.40; 2. Clinton, Hanly (Me -
Ewan), 2,38.
Second Period
3. Centralia, Pumple, 8.25; 4.
Clinton, Hanly (K. Colquhoun, Mc -
Ewan), 11.19; 5. Clinton, Strong
(Smith, Wilson), 13.15.
Penalties. K. Colquhoun, Coun-
ter.
Third Period
6, Clinton, Smith, 3.03; 7. Clin-
ton, Edgar (McEwan), 8.35; 8.
Clinton, K. Colquhoun, 14.05; 9.
Clinton, M. Colquhoun (Strong,
Smith), 15.50; 10. Centralia, Rous -
eau (Rouleau, Howe), 16.29; 11.
Clinton, M. Colquhoun (Strong,
Counter), 16.57; 12. Clinton, Coun-
ter (Wilson, Edgar), 19.00; 13,
Centralia, Beatty (Campbell, Ful -
cher), 19.30.
Penalties: Edgar, Campbell.
0 -
Midgets Stopped
By Lucknow 8-3
Clinton Lions Midgets ran into
a stumbling block last Thursday
evening when the visiting Luck -
now Midgets handed them an 8-3
drubbing. Clinton deserved much
better fate but George Richards in
the Lucknow nets proved to be
the strunbling block.
R. Stanley and. E. Gibson paced
the winners with two goals each.
Ken Lee and Carter scored for
Clinton.
LUCKNOW: goal, Richards; de-
fence, Gibson, McNay; centre, R.
Stanley; wings, McMillan, McDon-
ald; subs, Baker, Amberlin, Cause,
Wilson, Morton, A. Stanley.
CLINTON-Goal, Livermore; de-
fence, Carter, Clark; centre, Hug -
ill; wings, Boyes, Tyreman; subs,
K. Lee, M. Lee, McNeil, Watkins,
Colquhoun, Cummings, Telford,
Taylor.
Bruins Dominate League
In All Departments
With the second week of the
town hockey league schedule writ-
ten into the record books the
teams have undergone a drastic
shuffle in so far as standings are
concerned, The Bruins have ernerg-
ed as the 'powerful team of the
league. They have yet to taste the
bitter tangs of defeat; during the
past week they stepped into the
highly, regarded Canadiens and
handed them a 4-3 beating then
turned their. sharp :fangs on the
lowly.,•L•eafs and ripped through
them 'for an easy 5-1 victory. Red
Wings, league leaders last week,
have 'to' be "'content with second
place; even though they won and.
tied in their two games.. Canadiens
and. Leafs round out the standing.
neither of these teams have been
able to post a win.
Frank Glees Leading Scorer
Frank Glew, Bruin flashy wing-
er, and Peter Garon, tricky Can-
adien centre, are fighting it out for
scoring honours, both having scor-
ed five goals but Glees has added
two assists to his total and this is
his leading margin. The Bruins
Waterloo Siskins
are dominating the scoring with
four' players in the top six. Ken
Currie and P. Gemmell are the
most penalized players: Each has
served four minutes in the sin bin.
The following is the scoring sum-
mary of the, games played during
the past week.
Bruins 4-Canailiens 3
First Period: 1 -Bruins, Frank
Glees, 11.20; 2 -Bruins, Frank
Glew, 13.30. .
Second Period: 3-Canadiens,
Peter Garon '(Murray McEwan)
12.50.
Third Period: 4 -Bruins, Ronnie
Livermore (Frank 'Mew) 5.00;
5 -Bruins, Ken Currie, 11.00; 6-
Canadiens, Peter Garon, 1400; 7-
Canadiens, Peter Garon, 14.15.
Bruins 5 -Leafs 1
First Period: 1 -Bruins, Geutrie
(R. Livermore); 2 -Bruins, Frank
Glew,
Second Period: 3 -Bruins, Frank
Glew; 4 -Bruins, Ron Livermore
(Frank Glew).
Third Period: 5 -Bruins, Frank
Glew; 6 - Leafs, Hippson (R.
Glew) .
Give Clinton Colts
Hockey Lesson
Clinton Colts were no match
for the high flying Waterloo Sis-
kins, Junior ''B" finalists for the
past two years, when they played
an exhibition hockey game at the
Lions Arena Last Friday evening.
The score, which was a good in-
dication of the play, was 13-4 and
most spectators left with the feel-
ing that the Siskins could have
made the count much higher had
they given an all out effort. The
only thing that can be said in
Clinton's favour is -that they were
playing without several of their
regular players and had to recruit
three men from the juvenile team.
Bill Counter, Bob Draper, Murray
Noble, Al May and Ken Arm-
strong would certainly made a ter-
rific difference, possibly not enou-
gh to swing the score in Clinton's
favour but the Siskins most cer-
tainly would have known that they
were in a tight game.
One thing about the Waterloo
club is that they played very clean
fast crowd -pleasing hockey. The
Colts must have thought that Wat-
erloo had ten men in front of
their goaltender the way that the
Siskins were skating and check-
ing; they kept on top of the Colts
at all times giving the local boys
no chance to get organized. Be-
sides that, Clinton's checking lack-
ed the usual sting and both Ned-
iger and German had to be very
alert to make the number of saves
that came their way,
"Whitey" Youngerberg was the
most crowd -pleasing player on the
visitors -team, he was dangerous
every time he stepped on the ice
and collected 3 goals and 2 as-
sists for his efforts. Goals scored
for Clinton were Hanly 2 Smith
and McEwan one each.
Apart from the score Clinton
fans did have the pleasure of wat-
ching one of the best Junior "B"
teams in the province play and
they weren't disappointed. Wat-
erloo are a very fast, smooth work-
ing, well coached team and they
will take a lot of beating before
the season is over.
Waterloo Siskins: goal, Oliver;
defence, Tallman, Daub; centre,
Youngerberg; wings, Gravett,,
Wharmsby; subs, Heideman, Eat-
ough, .Heibein, Smola, Stixi, Thiel,
O'Reilly, • Wojick
Stock 'raking
SPECIALS
TORPEDO TOBOGCANS-
Canadiens 2 -Red Wings 2 •
First P e r i a d: 1 -Red Wings,
Gerald Cox (Dale Cummings) ; 2-
Canadiens, Peter Garon.
Second Period: 3 - Canadiens;
Peter Garon; penalty, P. Schoen-
hals (boarding).
Third Period: 4 -Red Wings,
Paul Pickett.
"TOWN LEAGUE" STANDING
w 1 t gf'ga pts
Bruins .............. 2 0 110 5 5
Red Wings 1 0 2 5 3 4
Canadiens 0 1. 2 6 7 2
Leafs 0 2 1 2 8 1
Leading Scorers
G A P pens
Frank Glew (B).,.. 5 2 7
Peter Garon (C).... 5 0 5
Gerald Cox (RW) .3 1 4
R. Livermore (B) 2 1 3
Ken Currie (B)...:, 2 0 2
R. Geutrie (B) 1 1 2
Ray. Garon (L)1 0 0
P. Pickett (RW)1 0 0
C. Hlppson (L) 1 0 0
R. Glew (L).......-0 1 1
M. McEwan (C)0 1 1
B. Scruton (L) 0 1 1
Tommy Sharp (L) 0 0 0
G. Fulford (L)..,0 0 0
W. McGee (L)0 0 0
P. Schoenhals (C) 0 0 0
R. Gemmell (B)0 0 0
0
0
2
0
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
2
2
4
CLOSER, CLEANER
Shaves in LESS TIME
than Soap -and -Blade
Seven Teams Play
In RCAF Tourney
RCAF Station Clinton played
host to seven district high school
senior boys' basketball teams in, a
successful basketball tournament,
the first of its kind held by the
RCAF in Ontario. Games Were
played Saturday morning and af-
ternoon.
The tournament was -preceded
by a tour of inspection of the
training section of the Station. The
high school athletes were welcom-
ed by G/C Ashdown, 'commanding
officer, and W/C Miller gave .a
brief summary of the courses
taught at RCAF Station Clinton.
The group was then split into six
smaller groups to tour R and C S,
where the boys saw various class-
rooms and /equipment . for the
training of RCAF personnel.
The Goderich quintette emerged
victorious, being the only team to
.din two games, defeating the
RCAF team 28-23, and St. Marys
18-17. Teams were present from
the RCAF, Seaforth, Clinton,; God-
erich, Mitchell, St. Marys and Ex-
eter.
Mitchell defeated the Clinton
Redmen in a hard fought contest
by one point, 21-20. Ron Steepe
scored seven for the Clinton boys.
After dropping the first game to
Mitchell, the Clinton Redmenwent
'on to wallop Seaforth by the larg-
est margin of the tournament, 32
to 12. Al Mitchell led the scoring
for Clinton with 14 points,
Clinton Redmen: Steepe, Ken
Howes, Jim Howes, Ladd, Fleisch-
auer, Mitchell, Elliott, Pepper,
Weymouth.
Colt Scoring
G A Pts, Pei
McEwan 24 36 60 6
Hanly 14 '14 28 12
Strong 12 14 26 4
Smith 11 11 22 18
Noble, . .......,13 7 20. 6
Draper..,12 8 20 6
M. Colquhoun ..,, 11 9 20 12
Edgar . 7 10 17 20
May 10 2 12 20
K. Colquhoun 2 7 9 36
Mercei.' 1 4 5 29•
Carter 1 3 . 4 2
Armstrong • 1 2 3 16
Counter 1 2 3
Holmes 0 2 2 2
Wilson 0 2 • 2 '0
Bartliff 0 . 1 1 3
Goaltenders
Games G.A. Pens
Nediger 13 68 6
German . ...,.••, 3 11 0
Figure Skating
g
. Bocause of already erowded
classes, itis regretted that no
new children, or adults can be
accepted', for the balance Or.
the season. Your interest and
support will encourage further
development of this work next
year.
CLINTON LIONS
CLUB
3-b
Clinton
Lions
Arena
Schedule
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22-
3.00 - 4.00 p.m. -Clinton Public School Free Skating Period
8.15-10.00 p.m, -PUBLIC SKATING
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23---
9.00-10.30 a.m.-FREE SKATING (Public School Children Only
2.15 - 4.00 p.m. PUBLIC SKATING
9.00 p.m,-HOCKEY-CENTRALIA RCAF vs. Clinton COL
MONDAY, JANUARY 25-
3.00 - 4.00 p.m. -Clinton Public School Free Skating Period
4.30 - 5.30 p.m. -Kinsmen Club Minor Hockey Practice
6.00 - 7.00 p.m. -Bantam Hockey Practice
8.30 p.m. -RCAF HOCKEY
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26-
3.00 - 4.00 p.m. -Clinton Public School Free Skating Period
4.30 - 5.30 p.m. -Kinsmen Club Minor Hockey Practice
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27-
2.15 - 4.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
5.00 - 7.45 p.m. -GIRLS' FIGURE SKATING CLUB
8.15-10.00 p.m. -PUBLIC SKATING
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28-
10.30-12.00 a.m.-RCAF Public School Free Skating Period
4.30.5.30 p.m. -Kinsmen Club Minor Hockey Practice
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SKIIS
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SLITTER= -PERDUE
1
For the man who is "bargain" minded, here are examples
of the price reductions for our Mid -Winter Clearance Sale:
'49 OLDS. SEDAN .. was $1350 -NOW $1295
'51 Chevrolet Coach , . , was $1550 -NOW $1495
'51 AUSTIN Sedan .. extra special! $750
Truck Specials
'49 Fargo 1 ton Pick-up was $775 -NOW $695
'35 Chev. 11 ton Stake . , was ' 200 --NOW 150
'47 Dodge 21 ton Stake was 650 -NOW 595
EVERY CAR AND TRUCK ON OUR LOT IIIAS ,BEEN
REDUCED. COME, AND SEE.
Lorne Brown - Motors Limited
PHONE 367
CHEVROLET--OLDSMOBILE-•Sales & Service •
CLINTON