HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-02-28, Page 8•
Look At These VALUES
At Johnson's Grocery
VEL—(Large Size) 2 for 69c
Stafford's CHERRY' PIE FILLER--20 oz. tin 37c
TIP TOP CHOICE PEAS.-20 oz. tin 2 for 35c
Ala-SWEET MARGARINE 2 lbs. 69c
RAISINS (Seedless) 2 lbs. 45c
SUPER SUDS with Plastic Apron All for 49c
AJAX CLEANSER 2 for 25c
CRISCO 38c
HEAD LETTUCE "'2 for 23c
CELERY STALKS 2 for 23c
BANANAS (Firm and Ripe) 1 lb. 17c
W. L. JOHNSON and SON
Phone 286 Free Delivery
Fashion Rune)
&c?z:EG STERED:5L)70
CLINTON ZIEW$-RNPOAD PAGB EIGIIT
a.
Junior Farmers Lose
Finals to Trowbridge *,.
Badminton Club Holds
Informal Tourney
Clinton Batlinin,ten. Club held
an informal club Mixed doubles
tournament on the Town Hall
courts Tuesday .evening, follow-
ed by refreshments and a social
evening.
A draw wee made. by lot and
play took place, the winners bee
410 Graham Jenkins and jeanne,
Garen,. with John Levis and Elsie
Kerr as runners-up,. Consolation
was won by Charles Johnson and
rifttriel.
President PereY Brown made
the presentation of suitable prizes
to the winning team. P. 0. lVfo-
CauleY and J,. t, goury were in
charge of arrangements, assisted
by. the ladies of the Club In
serving refreshments.
The Clinton Club plans a size,*
able number of entries in trio
vitation Tournament, sponsored
jointly by the RCAF and Clinton
Clubs in Recreation Centre, .RCAF
Station, March 6-7+9.
Trowbridge captured the group
title in the Intermediate "C"
WOAA playoffs in Clinton Lions
Arena Friday evening last by de-
feating Clinton Junior Farmers
by a decisive score of 7-1, which
gave them three games to Clin-
ton's one in the best-of-five
round.
The spore at the end of the
first period was 3-1 for Trow-
bridge, and the winners went on
to score two more in the second
frame, and a pair In the third,
Clinton was able to beat Brooks
in the Trowbridge net but once,
despite repeated threats.
Halpenny and 'Smith accounted
for two apiece of the winning
goals, while Vines was credited
with four assists. Cantelon was
responsible for Clinton's lone
marker.
Clinton Junior Farmers: goal,
M. Johnston; defence, T. Arkell,
Graham; centre,- Arreetead; wings,
Westbrooke, Little; subs, Cant-
elon, Gibson, Johnston, Allan, G.
Wise, .Andrews, R. Wise, K.
Arkell.
First Period
Goals: Trowbridge, Halpenny
(Vines) 1.25; Clinton, Cantelon
(Wise) 1.40; Trowbridge, John-
ston (Vines) 4.50; Trowbridge,
Woods (Wilson) 7.15. Penalties:
K. Arkell, Wise 2, Little.
Second Period
Goals: Trowbridge, Colquhoun,
3.30; Trowbridge, Smith (Vines)
10.20. Penalties: Halpenny.
‘11-11-1-1.4-4-11-4-4.4-40-4 4444-+
AT • OUR STORE
Dial your favorite recipe.
Mixes, mashes, whips, juices,
etc. Saves time and arm-work.
Has juicer attachment, two
bowls.
Merrill Radio-Electric
Clinton Phone 313 4
Third Period
Goals: Trowbridge, Halpenny,
4.15; Trowbridge, Smith (Vines)
18.55. Penalties: T. Arkell, K.
Arkell, Westbroolte,
Centralia 5—Colts 4
(At Ooderieli, Friday, Feb. 22)
Clinton Colts: goal, Tideswell;
defence, Colquhoun, May; centre,
McEwan; wings, Edgar', Marshall;
subs, Carter, Bartliff, Wilson,
Strong, Holmes, Schoenhals.
Referees; Gordon Muir and
Ralph McFadden, Seaferth.
• First Period
l--Centralia, Smith (P. Ellis)
4.18
2—Clinton, Edgar (McEwan,
Colquhoun) 7,44
3—Clinton, McEwan, 13.12
4.--Centralia, Vezina (R. Ellis)
14.17
5—Centralia, It, Ellis (Cunning-
ham) 15.31
6—Centralia,. Vezina (Embury,
R. Ellis) 16.44
Penalties: McEwan (tripping)
2.30; Bird (interference) 7.20;
May (interference) 14.11.
Second Period
7--Centralia, Vezina (Cunning-
ham) 6.41
Penalties: Carter (boarding)
6.30; Parker (elbowing) 12.20; R.
Ellis (slashing) 13.04; Cunning-
ham (holding) 14,48; Boucher
(boarding) 16.35.
Third Period
8—Clinton, Edgar (McEwan,
Carter) 8.50
9—Clinton, Edgar (McEwan)
9.53
Penalties: Carter (tripping) 2.06;
Cunningham (interference) 3.09;
Embury (boarding) 4.19; Wilson
and Todd (roughing), Boucher
and Carter (fighting), Bartliff
and Cunningham (fighting) 9.38;
Embury (charging) 12.34; Bart-
liff (high stick) 15.46.
Centralia 13—Colts 3
Pit Goderich, Monday, Feb. 25)
First Period
1—Centralia, Vezina (R. Ellis)
.21
2—Centralia, Franklin (R. Ellis)
14.14
3—Centralia--Bird (Wilberforce,
Dibuck) 17.46
Penalties: Colquhouri (slashing)
.44; Cunningham (tripping) 10.20;
Colquhoun (tripping) 12.34.
Second Period
4—Clinton, Marshall (McEwan)
.35
5—Centralia, R. Ellis, 2.32
6—Clinton, Carter, 3.31
7—Centralia, Franklin (R. Ellis)
7.03
a—Centralia, Wilberforce (Di-
buck, Bird) 11.40
9—Centralia, R. Ellis (Cunning-
ham) 16.09
30—Centralia, R. Ellis (Cunning-
ham, Vezina) 16.54
Penalties: Embury and Mar-
shall (roughing) 4.57; Bartliff
(high stick) 5.04; Bartliff (rough-
ing) 15.42.
Third Period
11—Centralia
'
Embury, 7.23
12—Clinton, Marshall (McEwan,
Edgar) 8.26
13—Centralia, Franklin (R. Ellis)
14.12
Canadian Plowmen
Visit England
(Continued Awn Page Seven)
ter county matches more than
the Canadian International. The
manufacturers' exhibits could not
compare with those seen at the.
International four-day match. The
banquet was not held until the
day followieg the match, and we
missed it, for we flew home the
evening of the match to be in
London the day of the King's
funeral.
Though by now you will have
read the many accounts of the
Knig's funeral, and perhaps even
seen the newsreels of it, I can--
net lit this last letter close with*
out offering a few personal ob-
servations. For us, it was the
most impressive sight of the tour,
and may well be the most im-
pressive sight we will ever see,
We heard of the King's death as
we stepped from our car to en-
ter the Aberdeen-Angus sales at
Perth. Later from our hotel
window in Edinburgh we could
see at least 12 flags flying at
halfstaff, That afternoon we were
in Edinburgh castle when the 56-
gun salute was fired.
By some wizardry known only
to themselves, the 'officials at
Ontario House reserved seats for
us in a private hotel in Sussex
Gardens, near Paddington Sta-
tion. We had been warned to be
at our vantage point by as near
to 6 a,m, as possible.
We left the Cumberland Hotel
at Marble Arch, shortly after 6;
we could see why. Thousands
were already in position then,
waiting patiently for the proces-
sion that would not arrive for
another four or five hours. Many
had been there all night and one
little woman froin Wales was in
place 21 hours in advance. We
shuddered in the pre-dawn chill,
to see people, particularly wom-
en and girls, not warmly clad,
using newspapers as cushions on
the wet curbs.
We were in our places by 7
a.m. We had breakfast, watched
the people on the street and list-
ened to radio reports until a few
minutes before the procession
was due. Just before 11 we went
out on to a spepially erected scaf-
folding which gave us a perfect
view.
For hours' the crowd had re-
mained most orderly. As the gun
carriage bearing the coffin ap-
proached, a hush descended. It
was broken only by the sound
of horses' hooves, walking men
and military commands. As the
gun carriage passed, all heads
were bowed, there was not a
flutter among the thousands lin-
ing the street and buildings. In
some sections, rows 50 deep were
reported and many had brought
their own, temporary ,benches,
scaffolding and homemade mi., scopes. Shopkeepers had .taken
the precaution of boarding up
their windows, along the route,.
Which at intersections Was solid-
ly fenced with iron-pipe fixtures,
It was an occasion never to be
forgotten; one which should mew
ynnot to the Commonwealth and:
democratic nations. As the rear-
of the procession moved away
from us, one man turned and'
said "Could that have happened
enywhere but in London?"-
.e40e4eWft,
McE war 's
I ..+++#4÷.44++4,+4_,::....._.-..t÷*++4+++44-.-.4-9-.-•-•- •-•-+
For
WINDOW SHADES
CURTAIN RODS
VENETIAN BLINDS
ACCESSORIES
RUFFLETTE RODS
RUFFLETTE TAPE
and HOOKS
CURTAIN RINGS
and HOOKS •
SHOWER CURTAIN
RINGS
Come to
for
K1TCNEN
COMFORT
AIL YEAR
ROUND
COMBINATIO N
COAL or WOOD
and ,
ELECTRIC RANGE
Beautiful design; easy-to-clean, glist-
ening porcelain finials. Enjoy the
advantages of cooking with elect
tricky " in hot weather — be coin.,
fortable with a cosy coal or wood
fire in cold weather. Dependable
electric oven with automatic control.
Four Speedmaster elements that lift
up for easy cleaning. Coal or wood
firebox with two cooking holes keeps the kitchen svarm in winter and
burns kitchen garbage at any time.
SEE IT — COMPARE IT — AND YOU'LL CHOOSE 111
Complete: $342
SUTTER—PERDUE
SUITS
For
SPRING
Choose Your new Suit
now from our large
range of samples tail-
ored for you by:
' Hobberlin
3 Fashion Craft
v House of Stone
ORDER NOW FOR EARLY
SPRING DELIVERY
Herman's Men's Wear
BILTMORE HAl'S FORSYTH SHIRTS
PHONE 224W CLINtoN
•-• ,w44 **-04444
Township .of Hallett
TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until
12 o'clock noon, MONDAY, MARCH 3, for Crushing and
Hauling 14,000 cu. yds., more or less, on Township roads.
All pit stripping included in contract. Work to start by
June 1. Work must be to satisfaction of road superintendent.
Three-quarter-ineh square screen to be used. Marked
cheque for $200 to accompany tender.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
LEN CALDWELL,
Road Superintendent,
Londesboro
9-b e
Of Interest to Western Ontario
Middlesex Seed Fair & Food Show
6
Western Fair Grounds, London
Maich 4, 5 and 6, 1952
Open-9.00 a.m.-10.30 p.m.—Tuesday & Wednesday
9.00 a.m.-4.30 p.m.—Thursday
The largest Seed Fair and display olit machinery and farm
supplies and agricultural features of general interest in Ont.
9-b
Don't Delay!
If you have a bicycle that needs
overhauling, get it in early.
We have
REPLACEMENT PARTS
fdr CCM and can give good delivery
on repair work.
SP);1/4-0 Saaf, oir*atii*
advoe:
t P.t N
PHONE 42 • CLINTON
The store rettaint open Soturdoy oyetong
until 10,30 p en.
411.4.+44.4.
Duck in and grab this Bargain.
'46 CHEVROLET STYLELINE SEDAN
An exceptional car.
ONLY $1,150.00
We're not piggish cm this one.
A good car at a fair price.
1950 DODGE 4 Dr, DELUXE
ONLY $1,750:00
Benefit Dance
SPONSORED BY A GROUP OF FitigNps
FOR
ALFRED EV ANS
Goderich Township Man.
Town Hall, Sayfleid
Friday, February 29
Popular Prices Lunch Served in. Basement
EVERYBODY WELCOME; HELP A GOOD CAUSE!
0-b
14—Centralia, P. Ellis (Cunning-
ham, R. Ellis) 14.46
15—Centralia, Franklin (Vezina,
Embury) 36.32
16—Centralia, R. Ellis (Embury)
19.07
Penalties: R. Ellis (elbow) 7.53;
Embury and Marshall (roughing)
10.28; Schoenhals and Boucher
(holding) 13.54; May (elbow),
R. Ellis (charging), Bartliff (ma-
jor) 15.31,
Referees: Higgins and Robert-
son, London.
SPRINGTIME SMILES!
Support Your Colts
BILL MARSHALL
PICKETT and CAMPBELL
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
PHONE 25 — (Opposite the Theatre) — CLINTON
Hockey Award
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 25
Centralia Flyers 13—Clin'fon Colts 3
the outstanding player was
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22
Centralia Flyers 5—Clinton Colts 4
the outstanding player was
MAI T EDGAR
MILES OF SMILES
MILES OF REAL: DRIVING COMFORT FOR YOU. DRASTIC
PRICE REDUCTIONS ON OUR "BETTER"
USED CARS. DOLLARS IN YOUR POCKET.
We're not Horsing around, Look at this!
1947 CHEVROLET FLEETLINE Sedan.
New two-tone paint. Mechanically
perfect.
ONLY $1,250.00
THESE ARE BARGAIN SAMPLES. OTHER DOLLAR SAVINGS FOR YOU IN LATE
MODEL CHEVROLET, PONTIAC, FORD, AND OTHER MAKES.
SURE, WE HAVE TRUCKS TOO, NEW CHEVROLET AND OLDSMOBILE
ON OUR LOT WAITING FOR YOU.
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE—Sales itt Service
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
?HONE 367W .0 LION
M.*
FEJUWARY 28, 190*
114