Clinton News Record, 1954-02-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT 9
• CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
THIURSDA`i„ FEBRUARY 4, 195
•C
OLTS TAKE FIRST GAME.
OF GROUPFINAEM_
Nine 'Goals in Second
I
Playoff hockey is usually played
osis
Sparks Team three or four g
Murry Noble S s very close with
P'are scored, Tues-
day
usually that ,
Y
usuall all there were' rune goals
1 Effort
�% r Goa in the
�11t� F��
Clinton Colts went one up ith
their best of seven series
Mitchell Legionaires Tuesday
night when they_ defeated the boys
from. Perth County 10-7. The' game
wasn't .as wide open _ as the score
would "indicate but 'loose defensive
play by each team made the tasks
of both goaltenders very hard,
Murray Noble just rounding into
top playing form after two in-
juries provided all the spark, that
the Colts needed as he pumped
home four goals all in the second
period, the final two coming just
when the' Clinton gang seemed to
be, on the ropes. Noble's line -
mates Don Strong and Murray
Colquhoun also had a field day;
Strong scoring twice and drawing
an equal number• of assists while
Murray Colquhoun picked up four
assists Flood paced the Mitchell
scored
second period alone
h' ho t with the "hat trick" with Clinton outscoring. Mitchell
while Smith was their top p
man with two goals and four as-
sists. Bill Gatenby scored Mitch-
ell's other two goals: earlyin
Clinton took the' lead
the first ,period when Frank Mer-
cer took Bun Smith's pass; at
centre ice. Mercer stepped around
the Mitchell defence' and picked
theth
sizzler nthat t gave ' Chessellhand corner �no
chance, Mitchell got that one back
at the three-quarter mark' of the
period when Clinton's defensive
play lagged for 'a minute and
Flood grabbed a loose puck and
tipped it behind the surprised Bill
German: It looked as if the per-
iod would end in .a tie but Don
Strong took "Pic" Colquhoun's
pass- and made no mistake as he,
picked the short side.
s asps oo ors oinf 6-3. Mitchell opened the bombard-
ment at the 1.40, mark, Flood get-
ting his second goal; then the
Colts wept on a spree beating
Chessel four times in % four min-
utes. Noble started things off;
Draper and 1VIcEwan added a -goal
each before Noble came right back
with another. Mitchell reversed
the procedure as the entire Clin-
ton team seemed to,think thatthe
game was in the bag, scoring
two goals in just over a minute.
The Legionaires pressed for the
rest of the period and had the
Colts completely bewildered until
Noble broke loose with two goals
in five seconds. Murray's second
goal was a real crowd pleaser as
he deked Heinbuck practically out
of the rink before prancing around
him to sail in on Chessel un-
molested.
LOVE AND XXXS t2
Coutts "Hallmark" and Rust Craft
Greeting Cards --
for
Sweetheart
Friend
Mother
Father
and Children.
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CUT-OUT BOOKS
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McEwafl'S
Phone 84
Clinton
1
colt• Scoring
G A Pts. Pen.
McEwan 31 38 69 4
Hanly ..... 17' 16 33 12
Strong 14 19 33 4
Smith 17 11 28 20
Draper 12 14 26 11
Noble.,. 13 8 21 6
M. Colquhoun , 11 10 21 12
Edgar 7 12 19 20
May ' 10 2 12 20
K. Colquhoun 2 8 10 44
Mercer .... ..... 1 , 6 7 33
Counter
Armstrong
Holmes
Wilson'
Bartliff
Mitchell outscored Clinton in
the final period 3-2; Flood com-.
pleting his hat trick and Bill Gat-
enby making the defence look bad
on his two tallies. Smith and
Strong kept the Colts' margin safe
with their timely goals.
The next game of the series is
scheduled for Saturday night in
Mitchell and the teams return to
Clinton next Tuesday.
Mitchell: goal, , B. Chessel; de-
fence, Rohfritsch,- Hennick; centre,
Gibson; wings, Flood, Smith; subs,
Dolmage, Gatenby, Powell, Hein -
buck, Weber, McNairn; sub -goal,
J. Chessel.
Clinton Colts: goal, German; de-
fence, Edgar, K. Colquhoun; cen-
tre, McEwan; wings, Hanly, Drap-
er; subs, Strong, M. Colquhoun;
Smith, Mercer, Noble, Armstrong;
sub -goal, Nediger.
CDCI Baskett,all Teams Undefeated;
Have Beaten Goderich and Seaforth
CDCI basketball teams are now McIlwain, Slavin, Bolger, Barbara
in sole' possession of first place in
the H$SA basketball grouping.
They defeated the Seaforth Dist-
rict High School in all three games
played on the Seaforth gym.
Clinton's senior girls were just
able to top Seaforth 20-19 in a
very close game. The senior boys
managed a four -point bulge in
1 3 4 ' 2 their game coming out on top
1 ., 2 3 18 27-23 while the junior boys eon -
0 2 2 2 ' tinued their steamroller tactics by
0 2 2 0 snowing under the Seaforth quin-
0 1 1 8 tette 44-12. -
Ken Porter of the juniors was
the.. individual point leader for the
three games with a total of 23 of
his team's 44 points.
Senior Girls
Clinton (20): N. Webster 4,
Walsh, Steepe 4, Postill, Ford,
Sharpe 12, Snell, Hodgins, Mc-
Vittie, M. Webster, Taylor.
Seaforth (19): McFadden 4,
Stuart 4, Spittal 10, Roobal, Dale,
Riehl, Campbell, Nott, Beth Boyd,
Goaltendors
Games GA Pens. Avge.
Nediger 14 73 6 5.21
German 4 15 0 3.75
FINAL STANDING OHA GROUP
W L OF GA Pis.
14 3 135 81 28
Clintonton.., .. Y3 5 137 88 26
Clinto
Mitchell .... 9 8 124 96 18
Centralia ,,.... 2 16 71 156 4
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PHONE 313 CLINTON
Kinsmen Minor Hockey League
As the result of the three games Red Wings 5—Canadiens 1
played during the past week the First Period: 1 -Red Wings,
Red Wings have firmly entrenched Paul Pickett; 2—Red Wings, Ger-
themselves in second place four ald Cox; 3—Red. Wings, Gerald
points behind the front running Cox.
Bruins and three points up on the Second Period: 4 --Red Wings,
disappointing Canadiens. Leafs Cummings;, 5—Red Wings, Paul
round out the loop having manag- Pickett (Murney).
ed only two ties in six games. Third Period: 6—Canadiens, P.
Red Wings 5—Canadiens 1 Garon.
Gerald Cox and Paul Pickett Red Wings 1—Leafs 1
paced the Red Wings to an easy First Period: 1—Leafs, C. Hip -
5 -1 win in their game with Caned- pson. Penalties: G. Cox (slash-
iens, both players scored twice. ing), Glew (slashing).
Cummings was the other scorer. Second- Period: 2—Red Wings,
This game was very cleanly played Paul Pickett (Cummings). Pen -
with no penalties being handed out allies: Pickett (charging).
to either side. Red Wings scored Third Period: No scoring.
three times in thefirst, and twice
in the second to have a 5-0 margin KINSMEN HOCKEY LEAGUE
for the final period. Peter Garon STANDING
averted the shut -out when he tal-
lied Canadien's only goal
Senior Boys
Clinton (27): J, Howes 1, R.
Steepe 1, K. Howes 1, Mitchell 7,
Ladd 7, Elliott 4, Pepper 6, Teb-
butt, Waymouth.
Seaforth (23): Henderson 4,
Betties 1, McMillan 2, Muir 10,
Keys 6, Murray, Savauge, Mc-
Gavin, James.
Junior Boys
Clinton (44): McKay, 5, Higgins
2, Jones 1, Galbraith, Telford 2,
Colquhoun, Snell 6, McDonald 7,
Sharkey 1, Porter 23, Thomason.
Seaforth (12): Murray- 9, Mc-
Michael, Lyddiett, Williams, Mc-
Fadden 1, Smith, Mason 2, Scoins,
Chesney, Walters, Flannigan.
CDCI basketball teams proved
to be very poor hosts last Friday
evening when they defeated the
visiting Goderich cage teams in all
three games. The senior girls win-
ning 31-17, senior boys 22-19,and
the junior boys smothering their
opponents 39-9.
Lineups: Senior Girls
Warble Fly Contr
Organized For
Hulfett Area
Louis V .M
Mahoney, Seaf
will spray the cattle in H
lett Township, ,Council decided
Monday's session, where
members were -in attend
This tender of, eight cents
head, per spray was chos
though Jack Little in Clint
had tendered at twelve cents.
Nelson Lear was 'chosen
spector from three applica
John - N. Ybung; Blyth, •and
seph Flynn, Clinton, were
other tenders: At the same me
ing council awarded the contr
for supplying 1,000 pounds
warble fly powder to the to
ship to R. N. Alexander, Lo
esboro at $6.83 per 15 pound.
A grant of $25' was made
the Salvation Army, and
membership fee of $10 was au
orized to the Ontario Rural M
icipalities Association. G.
Brown and Emerson Hesk
delegates from the council to
Good Roads Convention and
allowed $25 each expenses.
0
First Period •
1—Clinton, Mercer (Smith) 4.40
2—Mitchell, Flood 15.47
3—Clinton Strong (M. Col-
quhoun) 19.05
Penalties: Armstrong (tripping),
Heinbuck (elbowing), Mercer (in-
terference).
Second Period
4—Mitchell, Flood (Smith) 1.40
5—Clinton, Noble (M. Col-
quhoun) 3.45
6—Clinton, Draper (Edgar) 5.25
7—Clinton, McEwan (Drap-
er, Edgar) , 5.56
8—Clinton, Noble (Strong,
M. Colquhoun) 7.56
9—Mitchell, Smith (Gibson,
Rohfritsch) 9,42
10—Mitchell, Flood (Gibson,
Smith) 10.56
11—Clinton, Noble (M. Col-
quhoun) 19.00
12—Clinton, Noble 19.05
Penalties: Heinbuck (tripping).
Third Period
13—Mitchell, Flood (Smith) 2.38
14—Clinton, Smith (Strong) 9.43
15—Mitchell, Gatenby (Web-er) 13.30
16—Mitchell, Gatenby (Smith)
14.13
17—Clinton, Strong (Mercer) 17.45
Penalties: Draper (crosscheck-
ing), M. Colquhoun (tripping),
Dolmage (interference).
Referees: McFadden and Robert-
son, both of London.
Red Wings 1—Leafs 1
In the roughest game played to
date Leafs came very close to post-
ing their first win but had to be
satisfied with a 1-1 tie with the
second place Red Wings. Charles
Bartliff, regular defenceman of
Cahadiens donned the pads for the
Leafs when their regular netmind-
er failed to appear and played an
excellent game.
Jim Dales made his first start
in goal for Red Wings and he had
to play well to keep the determin-
ed Leafs down to one goal.
Hippson scored for Leafs early
in the first period and they hung
on grimly to their one goal lead
until late in the second when Paul
Pickett beat Charles Bartliff
'cleanly after. Bartliff had stopped
a hard shot from the stick of Cum-
mings but had let the rebound get
away from him.
Although the game was rough,
the only accident occurred mid-
way through the second period
when Bobby Robinson was hit by
the puck over the left eye. He
was not seriously injured and con-
tinued to take his regular turn on
the ice but he is sporting a nice
"goose -egg" as a momento of the
game.
SKATES
SHARPENED
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Men's
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Coats
FUR COLLAR
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SIZES 38 and 40 ONLY
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Men's Wear
Clinton
Nelson's
MACHINE SHOP
CLINTON
W L T GAPts.
Bruins 5 0 1 21 12 11
Red Wings 1 1 3 12 6 7
Canadiens ... 1 3 2 12 18 4
Leafs 0 4 2 513 2
Scoring Statistics
G A P Pen
Frank Glew (B) 10 6 16 2
Peter Garon (C) 9 1 10 4
Ken Currie (B) 4 4 8 10
Gerald Cox (RW) 5 1
Ron Livermore (B) 4 2
Paul Pickett (RW) 4 0
C. Hippson (L) 4 0
R. Geutrie (B) 2 1
Murray McEwan (C) 1 1
Paul Schoenhals (C) 1 1
Cummings (RW) 1 1
J, Jacob (RW) . 1 0
Raymond Garon (L) 1 0
B. MacLaren (B) 1 0
R. Glew (L) 0 1
B. Scruton (L) 0 1
E. Schellenberger (C) 0 1
C. Bartliff (C) 0 .1
B. Murney (RW) 0 1
T. Sharp (L) 0 0
G. Fulford (L) .,0 0
R. Gemmell (B) 0 0
W. McGee (L) 0 0
0
Four Schools In
HSSA Basketball
6
6
4
4
3
2
2
2
6
0
2
0
0
0
4
0
1 0
1 0
1 2
1 0
1 0
14
O 2
0 6
O 6
O 6
Bruins 3—Leafs 2
The Leafs after their bruising
game.'on Monday night went right
back 'on Tuesday afternoon and
came within a whisker of beating
the league leading Bruins. They
fought hard for the entire 60 min-
utes but playing with only two ex-
tra men and using "Butch" Mur-
ney'In goal when their regular
goaltender didn't show up, they
were weakened considerably and
bowed to the Bruins 3-2.
• Frank Glew once again paced
his team with two goals and one
assist, he played as well on the
defensive end getting back to stop
many dangerous Leaf rushes, Ron-
nie pvermore'was always danger-
ous and Paul Draper 'played a
standout game on defence. Charlie
Hippson scored both goals for the
Leafs and was their best man.
Bruins 3—Leafs 2
First Period: 1—Bruins, Frank
Glew; 2—Leafs, C. Hippson. Pen-
alties: McGee (tripping), McLaren
(tripping).
Second Period: 3—Bruins, Frank
Glew (Currie); 4—Bruins, Ronnie
Livermore (Frank Glew, Ken Cur-
rie). Penalties: Fulford.
Third Period: 5—Bruins, C. Hip-
pson. Penalties: none.
Ladies!!
HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEN
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6" CASSEROLES 4 for 29c
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9" CAKE DISHES (deep) 4 for 49c
10" BAKING TRAYS 4 for 49c
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SLITTER -PERDUE
Goderich, McNiven 8, Emerson 8, Producers Appohh
1954 Officers
Williams, Leitch 1, Freeman, Clar-
ke, McCabe, Collins, .Willis, Semis,
Cowley.- Total 17.
• Clinton: Webster 10, Walsh,
Steepe 6, Postill, Ford 2, Sharape
13, Snell, Hodgins, Lee, Webster,
Taylor, McVittie. Total 31.
Junior Boys
Goderich: Simpson 4, McColl-
ough 2, Straughn, Weed, McPhee
2, Reid, Barruch, Worsell 1, Smith,
Fuller.. Total 9.,
Clinton: McKay 6, Colquhoun 2,
Higgins 2, Galbraith Jones 1, Tel-
ford 1, ' Porter 9, Thomason 3,
Snell 11, McDonald 3, Sharkey 1,
Farquhar.
Senior Boys
Goderich: Skelton 3, Wilson,
Hawthorne 2, Dockstader 7, Hicks
1, Sanderson 4, Gardinerl, Greg-
ory 1. Total 19.
Clinton: J. Howes, K. Howes 2,
Jones, Fleischauer, Steep 6, Mit-
chell 2, Ladd 8, Elliott 4, Tebbutt,
Pepper, Weymouth. Total 22.
o --
At the annual basketball meet-
ing of the Huron Secondary School
Association, four schools entered
the 1954 season. Wingham, Gode-
rich, Seaforth and Clinton entered
three teams each.
Two of the teams consist of sen-
ior and junior boys while there is
one lone senior girls' team.
The winners of the HSSA cage
titles will advanceto the WOSSA
semifinals, where they will battle
it out for the Western Ontario
championship.
Following is the unplayed sched-
ule:
Feb.
4 ---Clinton at Wingham
5-Goderich at Seaforth
11.-L-Goderich at Wingham
12-Seaforth at Clinton
19—Clinton at Goderich
Wingham at Seaforth
26—Wingham at Clinton
Seaforth at Goderich
0
John A. Sutter of Sutter -Perdue;
Reg Smith of Ball and Mutch, and
Hugh R. Hawkins of Hawkins
Hardware, are presently attending
the annual convention of the Can-
adian Retail Hardware Association
in Toronto,
• Members of the -Huron W
Milk Producers' Association me
the Agricultural Office Bo
Room on Tuesday for their a
meeting, -,and returned A. J.
seek, R.R. 4, Clinton, as their p
ident and Barry C. Walter, R
Goderich, as secretary -treasure
Other officers appointed w
honorary president, H. Hill;
president, W. B. Cruikshank,
gham; directors, D. A. Stir
Goderich; Ed. Ball, Blyth; R. S
pson, Seaforth and G. J. Dow;
ector-at-large, William Decker
Present at the • meeting wi
followed dinner was O. A. Sny
Hespeler, zone director, Ont
Whole Milk Producers' Lea
Toronto. He discussed am
otherthings proposed legislator
provide a fund for the purpos
disposing of surplus milk.
he mentioned some changes in
policy of advertising as condu
by the Dairy Farmers of Cana
GODERICH MAN HEADS
LOCAL REVOLVER CLUB
The Clinton Revolver Club held
its annual election of officers on
Thursday night at the regular
weekly shoot, held in the gun
room of the Epps sport shop. Fred
Sandy, Goderich, is the new presi-
dent, with Tom Allen, Londesboro,
as vice-president, and George
Dobbs, Exeter, secretary -treasurer.
The match committee has Jim Mc-
Ewin, Seaforth, as convener.
CALFHOOD VACCINATION
WILL BE DISCUSSED HERE
Veterinarians, municipal offi
federation of agriculture offi
and interested persons are In
to a meeting in the Agricult
Office Board Room on Friday
ternoon, February 5, at 1.30
lock. Program will be base
information about the Bruce
Act and methods of inaugura
the program. This one oper
similarly to the Warble Fly
trol Act.
Clinton
Lions
Arena
Schedul
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5-
3,00 - 4.00 p.m.—Clinton Public School Free Skating Peri
6.30 - 7.45 p.m.—RCAF Hockey Practice
8.15-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6-
9.30-10.30 a,m.—Free Skating (Public School Children Onl
2.15 - 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
8.15-10.00 p,m.—PUBLIC SKATING
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 8-
3.00 - 4.00 p.m.—Clinton Public School Free Skating Perio
4.30 - 5.30 p.m. Kinsmen Minor Hockey
8.15-10.00 p.m, -Wesley -Willis United Church Congregat
Skating Party
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9-
830 p.m. -01A INTERMEDIATE "B" — Group Playoff
Mitchell vs. Clinton Colts
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10—
2.15 - 4.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
5.00 - 7.45 p.m.—GIRLS' FIGURE SKATING PERIOD
8.15-10.00 p.m.—PUBLIC SKATING
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11-
10.30-12.00 a.m.—RCAF Public School Free Skating Period
2.00 - 3.00 p.m.—Base Line Hockey Team
4.30 - 5.30 p.m,—Kinsmen Minor Hockey
* V: * * k i•• m
Reserved seats to Clinton Colts home games on sale at Anstet
Jewellery Store. All season ticket holders are requested to pi
up their tickets before 6.00 p.m, on the day of the game. The
is a small number of reserved seats still available. These se
can be purchased at Anstett's Jewellery Store.
* ,, R *
Published each week in the interest of Clinton and Commrml
— by the –
Clinton News -Record
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