Clinton News Record, 1955-12-15, Page 11'THURSDAY; DECEMBER: 15,1955
�EW'S-1tECOit,D
Exeter Bantams
tiitclass Local
Team By 9.1 Score
Exeter Bantams showed too
:much polish for the Chilton Leg-
ion bantams last Friday night
-when they outscored the local
squad 9-1. The game was a soiled -
tiled WOAA Bantam "C" game.
Displaying a clever passing at -
'Lack the we11-coached •team ' from
the south had little trouble going
out in front in the first period and
buildinlg a comfortable 5-0 margin
before Ron Livermore connected
for Clinton's only goal.
The Exeter team showed the re-
sults of much more ice time and
e
pl nt y of good 'coaching as their
passing was a treat to see. Ron
'Livermore and Peter Garon came
up with some good efforts for the
home club and could easily have
'scored a couple of goals each.
]Exeter: goal, Sanders; defence,
;Keller, Armstrong; centre, Moore;
wings, Irvin, Kelson; subs, Boyle,
•.Tones, Stephens, Sims, Marriage,
Strang; McBride' EIeywood.
Clinton: goal, Bob Watkins; de-
fence, Paul Schoenhals, Charles;
Bartliff; centre, Ron Livermore;
'wings, Tom Sharp, Peter Garon;
subs, IVfoLellan, Dale Gattinger,
Eric Sobelienberger, Paul Pickett,
:Paul Draper, George Smith, :Roger
Cummings, Ken E•mgelatad.
First Period
1—Exeter, Boyle (Jones) ; 2 --
Exeter, Jones (Boyle) 3—Exeter,
Boyle (Jones). Penalties: J. Ja-
cob (tripping).
Second Period
4—Exeter, Kelson (Moore); 5—
Exeter, Jones (Boyle); 6 --Clinton,
Livermore ',(Garon): Penalties
none,
Third Period
7—Exeter, Irvin (Moore); ,8. --
Exeter,. Moore (Kelson); 9—Exe-
ter, Irvin; 10—Exeter, Irvin '(Me-
Bride). Penalties; none.
P
s ®xc
�i lY
Issue New Stamp
Honouring Hockey
Hockey, the sport Canadian
players have excelled in for years,
has won recognition from the post
office department,
The department will issue a new
five -cent postage stamp January
23 which will "draw attention to
Canada's mast popular winter
sport, hockey."
The blue stamp features a play-
er carrying thepuck away from a
goal in the background. Another
player is following on his left and
the goaltender is crouched in the
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MURPHY ROS.
CHRYSLER—PLYI IGUTH--FARGO
Sales and Service
PHONE 4 6 5 Huron Street CLINTON, ONT.
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Clinton Colts Edge Blackwell 4-3
Play Ilderton Here Friday Night
A detmenined third period drive .16 mark of the final period,
fell one goal short for Blackwell Blackwell swarmed to the attack
last Saturday night and they and were rewarded with their see
dropped a close decision to Clin- and goal at 1,42. Don; Strong
{On Colts 4-3. The big team from dampened the visitors hopes, whip,
the south made it a real contest ping the disc Into the twine at the
corning from behind with two 2.00 minute mark. Gyen scored
quick goals in the opening minutes the final goal of the game with
of the third period to make' the just four minutes left, Blackwell
score 3-2. They kept pressing un- pulled • their goaltender during the
teethe final bell and only the fine final minute in favour of an extra
netminding of Bill German, who forward but this nearly backfired
had gotten- a bad cut over the Iett as both Edgar and M. Colquhoun
eye in the second period, kept fired long shots that just missed
them off the scoresbeet, the open net.
During the first two periods the Blackwell: goal, Phibbs; defence,
teams were very evenly matched Rinker, Smith; centre, Mason;
with the Colts showing just a little wings, Reeve, Hornblower; subs,
more finish around the net. Mur- Blake, Leslie,' Gyen, Alpaugh, Grif-
ray Colquhoun scored the first fin, Guthrie, Glendenirlg.
goal near the end of the first Clinton: goal, German; defence,
period, Edgar and McEwan were Dan Qolquhoun, Tom Calquhoun;
the marksmen in the second. Bill centre, Harry McEwan; wings,
German was hit above the eye in Mait Edgar, Murray' Colquhoen;
the second 'period sustaining a cut subs, Bill Reilly, Jack Carter, ;Ken -
that required four stitches after Lee, Bob McDonald, Hugh Colqu-
the game. hour, Bob Garan, Don Strong,
The game bad a liberal amount John Hartley
of rugged play and 12 penalties First Period '
were handed out by referees Gus 1—Clinton, 1VL Caiquhoun .... 17.45
Boussey and Whitey Broome. Penalties: Rinker (tripping); M.
Fired up by their goal at the Colquhoun (boarding); Dan Col-
quhoun (slashing); Guthrie (high
nets. • sticking).
The department said the late Second Period
Lionel (Big Train) Conacher, Lib- 2 -Clinton, Edgar (Strong) 3.20
eral member of Parliament for To 3—Clinton, 1VMEwan (Manly) 7.20
ronto Trinity, gave "strong spot-; Penalties: Rinker (charging);
sorship" to the hockey stamp.
0
NEW COACH AT Szt%ATPORTH
REPLACES INJURED MAN
A new coach for the Seafarer
hockey team, Joe Maverty, , of
Stratford took over on December
Leslie (tripping) ; G1 e n d,e n i in: g
(charging); Leslie (boarding); M.
Colquhoun (high, sticking); Hanly
(tripping).
Third Period
4 --Blackwell, Reeve (Griffin) 0.16
5 Blackwell, Gyen (Leslie) 1.42
8 following an accident which put(6-Clinton, try g 2.00
coach Gordon "Rooster" Muir in 7 Blackwel Gen 16.00
the hospital.--Seaforth News. Penalties: Strong (elbowing);
Dan Colquhoun (interference).
NOTICE
PEE WEE HOCKEY PLAYERS
Those wishing to try out to play in the league,
fin out this application blank and return to News -
Record, Donny Colquhoun or Dick Fremlin at Clinton
Dairy.
NAME
Date of Birth ; Age
Position Preferred
Left or Right Shot
Only those from 8 to 12 years need apply. If
your date of birth is prior to August 1, 1943, you are
too old.
You will be notified in the next issue of the News-
Record, the time and dote of first practice.
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0
PAGE ELEVEN
CLINTON LiONS'
ARENA
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, DEC. 1.6--
8.30 p.m.-W,O.A;A: Big -8 Inter-
mediate Hockey—Itderton
vs. Clinton Colts.
SATURDAY, DEC. Yr -
1 00-2.30
7-1.00-2.30 p,m.: FREE Skating —
Clinton, RCAF and Rural
Penile School Children --
sponsored by Clinton
Lions Club,
3.00-4.00 p.m; Publio Skating
8.15-10.00 Aim—Public Skating
Draw for Child's Car. Tickets
available at Arena.
MONDAY, DEC. 19-
7.00-8.00 p.m.-'73antam Hockey:
Seaforth vs, Clinton.
8.30-10.00 p.m.—]Midget Hockey:
Seaforth vs, Clinton,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21-
2.00-3.00 pm.—Public Skating
8.30 p.m.—W.O.A.A Big -8 Inter-
mediate Hockey-- Zurich.
vs, Clinton Colts.
Colts Lose Return
Game In St. Marys
Showing a complete reversal of
form from the game played' In
Clinton, St; Marys upset Clinton
Colts last Wednesday night 8-3.
The Colts jumped into a 2-0 lead
in . the first period but couldn't
hold on as the "Stone Towners"
rallied to score four in both the
second and third periods.
The Colts played the game with-
out the services of five of their
regular players. Fletcher and
Hearn each scored three times for
St. Marys.
Clinton; goal, German; defence,
Edgar, Tom Colquhoun; centre,
Hartley; wings, Garon, Strong;
subs, Lee, Carter, Fowler, Hugh
Colquhoun, McDonald, Hugill, Wil-
son; sub -goal, Denomme.
St. Marys: goal, Nigro; defence,
Stanip, Cole; centre, Wraith;
wings, Fletcher, Boyd; subs, Del -
bridge, Noble, White, Petrie, Le -
Souder, Hearn, Vrane.
First Period
1—Clinton, Garon, 9.16; 2—Clin-
ton, Lee, 18.32.
Second Period
3—St. Marys, Fletcher, 8.05; 4—
St. Marys, Fletcher (Wraith) 8.31;
5—St. Marys, Hearn (Vrane, Del -
bridge) 11.10; 6 --St. Marys, Boyd
(Wraith) 18.06. Penalties: Edgar,
Carter, Edgar, Vrane, German,
White, Hugiil.
Third Period
7—Et. Marys, Hearn (Delbridge)
4,35; 8 --St. Marys, Fletcher (Boyd,
Stanip) 5.54; 9—Clinton, Hartley
(Garon,rPetriei) (Wrath, ]Col)
15.18; 11—St. Marys, }learn
(Vrane) 18,07. Penalties: Garan,
Edgar, Stanip, Delbridge,
Clinton Midgets
Rally To Whip
Mitchell 4-3, Here
Staging one
g g of the most breath
taking third period finishes seen
here in a long tune- Clinton Lions
Midgets • roared back from a 3-0
deficit to score four 'times and
edge'Mitchell Midgets 4-3. The
game, played in Clinton Lions
Arena, was the second meeting
between the two, teams' this sea -
Son, and the .second win for the
Clinton ,club.
Bill Martin proved to be the big
hero on Monday night, as he tip-
ped the puck into the net with
about a minute left in the game
to give his team their margin of
victory. Cummings, Lamb and
Stanley scored the other Clinton
markers. Pattii, Ahrens and Sher-
wood scored for Mitchell.
For two periods Mitchell com-
pletely outplayed the local team;'
They were passing, skating ;and•
shooting better, and seemed tpbe
on the way to aneasy win when '
the Clinton crew came to life with
a vengeance.. Cummings started
the ball rolling with a quick one
at the 1.31 mark;- seven minutes
later the game was tied and the
stage set for Martin's big pay-off
goal.
amommemenzanwoonalemmommisom
Open Bowling
Nightly.
from
DECEMBER 17
to
DECEMBER 28
Special Event
TURKEY BOWL
All persons who bowl exactly
161 between Saturday, Dec. 17
and Wednesday, Dec. 28, with
the exception of Wednesday,
Dec. 21, will compete on De-
cember' 29 for 20 ib. turkey. A
second prize of a "carving 'set'.'
will also be given away,
Clinton
Bowling Alley
t®rrraes AMMON
32
0
TAE
Calvert SPORTS coLarMN
4 Elmo
A small, stocky, heavily -muscled young-
ster weighing 157 pounds broke into the
National Hockey League opening night of
play. His name, ]sent Richard. His age, 19
years. His weight 157 pounds. His back-
ground, junior hoekey only.
Heima pacha;rd is a younger brother of the famed Rocket
Riciaard, He's known as the Pocket Rocket, And because
of his poundage, there were those who feared the hard-hitting
major league would be too much for him. But how much
must an athlete weigh ,to make a, place for himself in top
company, in a heavy contact sport? Is size everything?
To confound those who stress the necessity of weight in
hockey, there was Aurel Joliet, one of the great left wings
of all. time. Joliat weighed 155 pounds' when he joined Can-
adiens back in the 20's. He was pale, sickly -looking, suffered
from stomach -trouble throughout ids career of 16 full seasons.
But Joliet had a high competitive spirit; he had glittering
shill in fuoudling the puelt, and he threw a shot that, white
not bard, was always delivered with deadly accuracy to a
corner of the opposing cage.
Then there was Ken Doraty, a close approach to the
midget division. His weight was around 125 pounds. On the -
night of January 16, 1934, •ins Ottawa, when the teams in the
NEIL, player overtime, Leafs and Senators were tied 4 -all.
Into the overtime picture, stealing the thunder of the giants,
the midget raced through for three goals in 10 minutes
overtime', a modern record. And it was Doraty who, on
April 3, 1933, broke up a scoreless Stanley Cup battle between
Leafs and Bruins after 104:46 n inutes, of overtime, by scor-
ing the only goal,
Rabbit McVeigh of the old New York Americans was a
midget, too. Balding Norrie Hines of the same team was a
Lightweight.
The Good Little Men—they've starred in all sports. Spirit,
and the will to win are evidently more important than weight.
Your comments and suggestions for this column will 6e welco med
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yongo St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AM talsinURO, ONTARIO
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