Clinton News-Record, 1952-03-20, Page 10Spatting good; olf 42itch/41
CONSTANCE
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The scholars enjoyed a holiday
on Tuesday, their teacher was ill
with the flu.
We are sorry to report Mrs.
Charles Hoggart is a patient in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Miss Brenda Riley, Kitchener,
is spending a few weeks with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Riley.
Friends of Constance are sorry
to hear Mr. Ross Mann, Wing-
ham, is under the doctor's care,
with measles.
Charles Riley and Ronnie spent
Friday in Kitchener. Mrs. Riley
returned home with them, after
spending a week with her sons
and daughters-in-law.
Insure the Co-op Way
Be sure to ask for
Comprehensive
the new fire and theft
coverage, when you buy
your auto insurance.
"Comprehensive" includes
damage to your car as
result of
vandalism, flying missiles, storm,
snow or water, or as a result of
glass breakage from any
accidental cause, etc.
YOUR CO-OP INSURANCE
REPRESENTATIVE IS
W. V. ROY
BOX 310, CLINTON
Res. Phone • Office Phone
Clinton 324J Clinton 55'7
Prompt and fair claim settle-
ments. Fair to our policyholders
and fair to others. All careful
drivers are eligible for Co-op
auto insurance.
11-2-3-4--d
CEMENT
Contractors
CEMENT
BUILDING
and
CHIMNEY
BLOCKS
Built and Repaired
GUY IVES and SONS
Phone Carlow 1612
36-ptfb
Clinton
Plumbing
Bathrooms
Pressure Systems
Sump Pumps
Let Us Beautify Your
.Bathroom with STRAD
Plastic Tile
24 colours to choose from
See the samples on display
E. I.. REYNOLDS
Phone 577R—Clinton
.•40,40•44-••••• '••••-11,-•^0.4-0-4-4 1
'PAGE TEN ctorroN nwsfligowip .v
THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1.00
AO=
Hensall Elimiwites
Forest Team 5.3
(By ouru Hensel]. correspondent)
In a fast game played in Sea-
forth Arena to a near-capacity
crowd_ (1,058) between Hensall
and Forest Saturday night, Forest
was eliminated from further
competition in the WOAA Penn-
finals 5-3.
Mickle in the nets for Hensel'
played a sensational game and
O'Shea along with Knight, the
shining light on the forward line
with Allan and maaggart the
pick of the Forest team,
Hensall now meets purharn
Huskies in the WOAA finals,
Forest: goal, Elleker; defence,
Forbes, Lochead; centre, Bernard;
wings, MeTaggart, Allan; alter-
nates, Cook, Farris, Brown, Jack
Prout, Richard Prout, Shipley,
Price, McIntosh, Norland.
Hensall: goal, Bill Mickle; de-
fence, Wade, Jack Nicholson;
centre, O'Shea; wings, Munroe,
Knight; alternates, Allan Nichol-
son, Hildebrand, Broome, Mous-
seau, Cowan, Adkins, Kruse.
First Period
Goals: O'Shea. (Knight) 6.34;
A. Nicholson (Munroe and O'-
Shea) 11.10; Knight (O'Shea and
J. Nicholson) 13.47; D. Allan
(Bernard) 17.25. Penalties —
Hildebrand (trip) 18.53; D. Allan
(trip) 10.27.
Second, Period
Goals: MeTaggart (Allan) 4.35;
Norland (Forbes and Cook) 9.07;
Munroe, 17,50; Hildebrand, 19.28.
Penalties: Hildebrand (slashing)
12.57; Elleker (trip) 19.36.
Ihird Period
ingG)oalls9:48. none. Penalties: Prout
(interference) 5.50; Mousseau
(trip) 9.59; Mousseau (hooking)
12.05; A. Nicholson (high stick-
Referees: George Higgins and
Russ Even, London.
(Continued from Page One)
rooms, fluorescent lighting, and
new sinks (with good drainage)
would certainly be desirable.
In the chemistry and physics
laboratories, the equipment is
satisfactory, but more is needed.
At the present time, the chemistry
store room accommodates both
chemistry and P.T. supplies. To
add to this congestion a dark
room has been built within the
store room itself.
Through lack of space it is
necessary for one physics class
to be conducted in two rooms.
Each time there is a change, all
equipment must be transferred
from one room to the other. This
is extremely irritating for all
concerned.
I do not have sufficient space
in which to elaborate on all the
present deficiencies of the science
rooms. There can be no doubt,
however, that at the present time,
the crying need is space, space,
and more space!
Men's Doubles; ,H. Bennett and
H. Fife, Clinton, lost to P. Crehan
and R. Cornish, Stratford, 15-4,
15-5; D, Kerr ,and J. Heffel, Clin-
ton, defeated D. Hay and B, Ed-
wards, Stratford, 15-6, 15-12;
Kutz and E. Refausse, Clinton,
lost to L. Smith and W. Taylor,
Stratford, 15-5. 15-6.
Mixed Doubles: Jackson and
Bennett, Clinton, lost to Temple-
ton and Cornish, Stratford, 18-17,
15-12; Miller and Fife, Clinton,
lost to M, Boyes and K. Mc-
Naught, Stratford, 15-5, 15-7; Cot-
ton and Kerr, Clinton, lost to V.
Sandey and D. Hay, Stratford,
17-16, 15-12; MacKay and Heffel,
Clinton, lost to D. Kelly and B.
Edwards, Stratford, 9-15, 15-12,
17-15; Brandley and Kutz, Clin-
ton,, lost to I. Herron and Taylor,
Stratford, 11-15, 15-6, 15-12; Duff
and Refausse, Clinton, lost to E,
Ellis and L. Smith, Stratford,
15-6, 15-11.
Clinton District. Collegiate In-
stitute girls' basketball team
managed to sqUeeze out an 18-17
win over the Elmira girls, in an
inter-group WOSSA playoff in
the CDCI 'gymnasium Tuesday
afternoon.
It was the first game of a
home-and-home series, w i t
points to count, the second game
to be played in Elmira to-day.
It was a very close game all
the way. The close checking of
the Elmira girls kept the score
down, as the Clinton lassies never
did solve the defence.
Elmira led 14-13 at the three-
quarter mark, but the locals gar-
nered five points in the last
quarter to come out on top. /
Joanne Castle led the scoring
for Clinton with nine points, fol-
lowed by Maxine flunking with
eight. For Elmira, M. Litchy led
the parade with ten, M. Galley
having six.
The defensive play of both
teams was excellent.
Mara Girls: M. Litchy (10),
M. Galley (6), G. Weichel (1),
V. Toman, M. Farr, C. Carbert,
M. Carbert, B. Wilkinson, M,
Cousineau, M. Miller, C, Martin,
M. Onend,
CDCI Girls: J. Castle (9), B,
Tait, M. flunking (8), 3. Haw-
kins, L, Garen (1),. V. Lyon, 3.
McVittie, D. Hunkmg, B. Parke,
S. Harding.
FIREFIGHTERS' SCHOOL
SEAFORTH—Fire Chief John
F. Scott waited on council sug-
gesting a request be sent to the
fire marshal's office asking per-
mission to hold a firefighters
school here.
COMMUNITY CENTRE
CREDITON—Volunteer work-
ers, who started to renovate
Stephen Township Hall here a
week ago, have made great strides
towards converting the buirding
into an up-to-date community
centre.
OVERALLS
SMOCKS
PANTS
-Phone 224W Clinton
Stratford Badminton Club,, cap-
tured the Clinton News-Record
Trophy, emblematic of the West-
ern Ontario 13adminton. Associa-
tion "B" championship, for the
third straight year by defeating
Clinton RCAF 10-2 at Stratford
Tuesday evening, thus winning
18-6 on the round,
Sgt, Jim Heffel ,RCAF, made
the presentation of the trophy
following the match
Stratford won the ladies' doub-
les 2-1, the men's doubles 2-1
and the mixed doubles 6-0,
Results were as follows:
Ladies' Doubles—K. Cotton and
B. Miller, Clinton, lost to D,
Templeton and M. Boyes, Strat-
ford, 15-2, 15-1; I. Brandley and
B, Jackson, Clinton, defeated V.
Sandey and P. Kelley, Stratford,
17-14, 13-6; T, MacKay and J.
Duff, Clinton, lost to T. Herron
and E. Ellis, Stratford, 15-10, 15-1.
RCAF Captures
First of Finals
FroM tketei
Clinton RCAF defeated Exeter
8-4 in the first match of the finals
for the Western Ontario Badmin-
ton Association "C" championship
and possession of the new Dixon
Movers"rrophy, played on the
courts of Recreation Centre,
RCAF Station, last evening.
The return match' will be play-
ed in Exeter Friday evening, total
sets to count on the round, .In
case of a tie, a third and decid-
ing match will be played at the
Stratford Badminton Club Sun-
day.
The RCAF team won the ladies'
doubles 3-0 and the mixed doubles
4-2, but lost ,the men's doubles
1-2.
Previously, in a sudden-death
match in the semi-finals Exeter
trimmed Stratford 10-2, winning
the ladies' doubles 2-1, the men's
doubles 3-0, and the mixed
doubles 5-1.
Results of the Exeter-RCAF
match were as follows:
Ladies' doubles—A. Dinney and
E. Mode (E) lost to H. Gammon
and K. Pfaff (RCAF) 10-15, 9-15;
W. Hunter and L. Baker (E) lost
to T. MacKay and G. Wood
(RCAF) 9-15, 4-15; D. Bird and
L. Shapton (E) lost to J. Duff
and A. Taunton (RCAF) 14-17,
4-15; Exeter 0—RCAF 3.
Men's doubles—L. Ouelette and
R. MacElwee (E) defeated J.
Varaleau a n d J. Hanusiak
(RCAF) 15-7, 15-11; R. Dinney
and R. Wuerth (E) lost, to D.
Kerr and J. Heffel (RCAF) 4-15,
15-13, 16-18; H. Wilson and W.
Bird (E) defeated Alexander and
G. Jackson (RCAF) 18-15, 10-15,
15-10; Exeter 2—RCAF 1;
Mixed doubles—A. Dinney and
L. Ouellette (E) defeated K. Pfaff
and J. Varaleau (RCAF) 15-8,
15-9; E. Mode and R. Dinney
(E) lost to H. Gammon and D.
Kerr (RCAF) 10-15, 10-15; L.
Baker and R. MacElwee (E) lost
to T. MacKay and J. Heffel
(RCAF) 4-15, 15-13, 16-18; W:
Hunter and R. Wuerth (E) lost
to G. ; Wood and G. Jackson
(RCAF) 15-10, 10-15, 10-15; D.
Bird and W. Bird (E) lost to J.
Duff and G. Alexander (RCAF)
13-18, 15-8, 4-15; L. Shapton-and
H. Wilson (E) defeated A. Taun-
ton and Morris (RCAF) 18-15,
15-8; Exeter 2—RCAF 4.
Final score—Exeter 4—RCAF 8.
0
Heiberg, B.C., is a town built
c.omplatety on rafts. is com-
posed of homes for lumberjacl.s.
.Legionettes
Legionnaires
Honoured
Members ot Clinton Legionettes
and Legionnaires softball teams
were guests of honour at a sum-
ptuous banquet in the Legion
Hall Tuesday evening tendered
by the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Clinton Branch.
J. E. Dale, convener of the
Sports Committee, acted as mast-
er of ceremonies.
Deputy Reeve J. W, Nediger
proposed a toast to the Queen,
which was responded to by Dr.
3. W. Shaw, Clinton's veteran
sportsman.
Kelso B. Streets, president of
the Legion Branch, said the Leg-
ion was proud of the girls who
had done such a wonderful job
last year. He thanked especially
Mrs. Grace Castle, president of
the Legion Auxiliary, for her
interest and activity.
Mrs. Castle responded, thank-
ing the Legionnaires for their
support, but suggesting a change
in transportation arrangements
this year.
In behalf of the town, Deputy
Reeve Nediger said the girls were
a real credit to the town, had
played good ball, and were good
sports. He would like to see the
girls rally around Mrs. Castle and
win a championship in 1952,
Dr. Shaw declared that no mat-
ter how long you are in a game,
you can always do a little bit
better. In athletics you must
learn by doing. He advised being
generous to opponents, honest
and square. "Don't kick against
the umpire; he's always right.
You get nothing out of it,” he
said.
Joanne Castle spoke in behalf
of the Legionettes, and Frank
McEwan in., behalf of the Leg-
ionnaires. •
J. D. Thorndike, manager of
the Legionettes, thanked the Le-
gion for its sponsorship, and also
the town for its support in help-
ing 'to provide uniforms. "We
had the smartest looking ball
team in this part of the country,"
he said. He would like to see
a diamohd provided in the park
on which to practise ball.
Pat Humphreys, coach of the
Groundhog Season
"Just Around the Corner"!
LAY IN YOUR CLEANING SUPPLIES NOW'
Epps' Zero Cleaning Rods' . . . . ea. 1.95"
Sheath Rust Preventative . ea. .50
Palma Compound (lubricant) . ea. .50
Cleaning Patches pkg. .25 and .45
CLtNTON - ONTARIO
PHONE 42
CLINTON
The store remains open Saturday evening
until 10.30 p m.
•-•-•-•-•-• • +4-0-10-4-4-4.
(DO- Girls .4iin Slim
One -Point _Margin
Stratford Captures
News-Record Trophy
Expanded Science,
Agriculture at CDCI
Treesweet
ORANGE
JUICE
2 20 oz. 17
tins •4*
FILLETS OF
Fresh
C 0 D
lb. .41
Carnival Ware
Colorful Dinnerware in new round
shape and bright shades of Green, Maroon,
Chartreuse, Grey.
CUP and SAUCER .90
BREAD and BUTTER PLATE .40
TEA PLATE .55
BREAKFAST PLATE .65
DINNER PLATE .75
FRUITS .35
CEREALS or SOUPS .50
CHOP PLATE-10" 1.15
SUGAR BOWL 2.00
CREAM PITCHER 2.00
McEwan's.
Lyons
COFFEE lb. bag .95 JUICE .. 2 20-oz. tins .27
Clark's TOMATO Palmolive Soap with
JUICE .. 2 20-oz. tins .31 VEL gt. pkg. .71
Lynn Valley Clark's Boiled
PEAS ..., 2 15-oz. tins .27 DINNER tin . .27
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES—Mar. 20-24
Libby's Blended
RCrispy Flake
MARGARINE .. 2 for .67 SHORTENING ., 2 for .49
MAPLE LEAF TOILET SOAP
2 for .15
Libby's
Choice
'PEAS
2
15 oz.
tins N 3 3
FILLETS OF
OCEAN
PERCH
lb. .45
SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
Phone 48 — Free Delivery — Clinton
0
Good Scores Made
At Kippen Shoot
At the weekend Trap Shoot
held at Kippen Gun Club the
following scores were made: _
Bill Kyle, Kipper, 23; Jack
Anderson, Kippen, 63; Lloyd
Vernier, Hensall, 41; Thomas
Sherritt, Hensall, 20; Sam Doug-
all, Hensall, 20; Chester Lee,
Hensall, 22; A. Gilbert, Goderich,
42; J. Gilbert, Goderich, 39; Bill
Lumby, Goderich, 37; H. Prouse,
Goderich, 57; William Cooper,
Kippen, 35; Mr. Mather, Exeter,
34; Cliff Watson, Exeter, 35; Wil-
liam Vernier, Hensall, 35; Norman
Harburn, Cromarty, 19; Mr.. Cann,
Exeter, 17; P. Passmore, Exeter,
18.
The next shoot will be held
Good Friday—a five-man team
shoot for the Blue Top Trophy,
now held by Ridgetown Club.
Haughs Big 88
WORK SHIRTS
Wool Work, Socks
BUY YOUR WORK
CLOTHES AT
Herman's
Men's Wear
Seaforth Juniors are out to pu
Seaforth on the" list of Juni
"D" champions. They alrea
have won the WOAA Junior "D'
group croi,vn and -the first roun
of the OHA playdowns, defeatin
Grimsby "Peach - Buds" t w
straight in the best two-of-th
series.
This club has brought hocke
back to Seaforth with a bang,
it is two years since the to
has had a junior team. In doin
this, they have been assisted b
the midget and bantam group
both having won WOAA crowns
The latter teams were winne
not only in their group, but th
first two rounds of the play-o
downing both Southampton an
Wingham.
0
GREY RESIDENT DEAD
SEAFORTH—Mrs. John Ritchi
a life-long resident of Gre
Township, died at her home, 1
10, concession 17, Sunday, Ma
16, in her 76th year, after hay
ing been in failing health for
years and seriously ill for th
team, stated it was a real privi- past six months.
lege to coach the girls. The t ime, were all good sports all the time,
and he hoped the Legion would
sponsor them again,
WOAA President Speaks
Hugh H. Hawkins, Clinton,
president of the WOAA, declared
that he hoped to have the hou
our of presenting the trophy fo
the Intermediate girls' champion-
ship in 1952. The WO,AA ha
grown tremendously since its or
ganization in 1944, and now h
135 hockey teams and 240 bal
teams. He paid tribute to th
various groups which sponsore
minor sports in the Association
Mr. Hawkins warned agains
"spoon-feeding" of minor athleti
teams by Legion and service clu
groups, and paid trihute to wha
the latter were doing. He men
tioned especially, in connectio
with the Legionettes, Mrs. Castle
J. D. Thorndike and Ed Dale.
In behalf of the Legion, Presi
dent Streets made the presenta
tion of group finalist crests t
the girls and their officials, in
eluding Sam Castle, now in hos
pital in London.
Mr. Dale expressed the thank
of the gathering to the memb
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to th
Legion for their cooperation
preparing and serving the ban
quet.
Seaforth Juniors
Still in Running
11•••-•-•-•-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•••-•+-40-•-•-•-•-•-•-1
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If your tires are smooth
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Used Cars`
The best selection of late and
early models at rock-bottom prices.
See us first. It pays!
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET—OLDSMOBILE—Sales & Service
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367W CLINTON
-•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • ••••-•-*/++-444+•••ii
Merrill Radio-Electric
Clinton Phone 313
•••••••••••••-•44-44-4-•-••••-•+44