HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-11, Page 10Open Season On Small
Game Announced
An open season for upland game
birds and. small game animals in
this district has been announced
by the Honourable Welland S.
Gemmell, Minister of Lands and
Forests, as follows: Grouse: Ruf-
fed Grouse, Sharp,tailed Grouse
Spruce Partridge—October -4 to
Nov. 15 inclusive: the opening
date is the same as the opening
date for waterfowl, but the clos-
ing date is different. There is a
bag limit of five per day; posses-
sion limit is 15 in the aggregate
at any time.
The season for Pheasants will
have a time limit with hunters
starting to shoot at 8:00 a.m. and
continuing until. 5:00 p,m. In this
area the open season for the
Townships of Hay, Stanley, and,
Stephen will be October 29 and 31.
and November 1. In all other
townships in the vicinity the sea-
son will be October 31 and Novem-
ber 1 inclusive.
The bag limit on Pheasants is
3 cock pheasants per day.
There will be an open season on
squirrel from November 17 to
November 22 inclusive with a bag
limit of 5 per day and a possess-
ion limit of 10 at any One time.
The open season on squirrel is
for Black, Fox and Gray.
Rabbits may be shot from Oct-
ober 29, 1952, until February 28,
1953 inclusive in the townsips of
Hay, Stanley, and Stephen and
from September 1, 1952 until
August 31, 1953, inclusive in all
other townships of Huron County.
The bag limit on Cottontail rab-
bits is 6 per day.
0
JUNIOR INSTITUTE MEETS
The Clinton Junior InAtitute
met in Clinton District Collegiate
Institute, on Tuesday evenin,
September 9. The meeting was
opened by singing the Institute
Ode, followed by the Lord's Pray-
er. The roll call was answered by
giving different uses of tomatoes,
Several business matters were dis-
cussed.
The topic was, "The Use of a
Home Freezer," which was very
well given by Mrs. George Col-
dough.
The next meeting will be held
in CDCI on October 14.
Fourteen ocean-going tankers
of 1,000 or more gross tons fly
the Canadian flag.
Weddings
1$41N—WILSON
Rev. W. J, Maines united, in
marriage at Brncefield United
Church, on Saturday, September
6, at 2:30 Madeline Cather-
ine, daughter of IVIr, and Mrs.
Lorne Wilson, Brucefleld, and
Walter E. Bain, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Bain St. Paul's,
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a floor length
gown of nylon net over satin, AI-
cenon lace yolk and peplum, peter
pan collar and bishop sleeves. The
floor length veil of French illus-
ion was held in place with a coro-
net of valley lilies. She carried
a cascade of Peerless Roses.
Miss Audrey Bain, St. Paul's,
sister of the groom, was blides-
maid, wearing a floor length gown
of daffodil nylon with/ brocaded
bolero, She carried talisman
roses. •
The matron of honor, Mrs. Roy
McGonigle, Seaforth sister of the
bride chose mauve nylon net over
taffeta and carried yellow roses.
The junior bridesmaid, miss
Ruth Merridd, Clinton, niece of the
bride, wore pink nylon net over
taffeta and carried talisman roses.
The flower girl, Mary Ellen An-
drews, niece of the bride, was
gowned in floorlength green nylon
net with yoke outlined with pink
embroidered flowers and tiny
pearl buttons and puff sleeves.
She carried a nosegay of Sweet
Peas.
Mrs. J. R. Murdock was organ-
ist and the soloist, Mrs. Ross Ham-
ilton, Wingham, sang "Because",
before the ceremony and "I'll
Walk Beside You" during the sign-
ing of the register.
The groomsman was Jack. At-
chison, St. Paul's, and the ushers
were Thomas Skinner and Mac
Wilson.
A reception followed in the
Church Parlors, where the bride's
mother received in a navy dress
with navy accessories and a cor-
sage of pink roses. The groom's
mother assisted, weaing a navy
dress with grey accessories and a
corsage of pink roses.
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario, the bride wore a navy
crepe dress and grey shortie coat,
navy accessories and a corsage of
pink rosebuds. The young couple
will reside in Stratford. The
bride is a graduate of Stratford
General Hospital.
Collection
of ARTICLES for
Hospital Second-Hand Sale
Saturday, 'Sept. 27
at 2 p.m.
in the TOWN HALL
TRUCKS WILL CALL ON
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
SEPTEMBER 24
Kindly leave parcels, furniture, clothing, etc., on the
curb for. quick pick-up.'
Hugh Baking Sale
This is the 'united effort of Six
Community Clubs
*VI
Sale of Draw Tickets
by Mrs. G. McLay
If yoi wish your JohoriOn picked up before Sept. 24,
toll any convener, Hospital Auxiliary
4-40.44-4 4-44-1.44 4 IN. 404 + 4 -0- 4-11- 44-44444-•
ork
oots
WIDE SELECTION of
Hard Wearing, Comfortable
shoes for the
Outdoor Akan- at •
LOWER PRICES
Prices from 5.50
A Few Specials in Broken Sizes-3.95
AIKEN'S
LUGGAGE and WORK CLOTHING "
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Huron- erth Ch,amprons
Move Along Playoff Trail
Forsyth Shirt' blitmare Hats yam,-L 4.-1.04
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Now
IN OUR SOUTH WINDOW
ENGLISH BONE GkIINA
CUPS AND SAUCERS — Plain Shades (Pink, Blue,
Green, Maroon)
95c and $1.25
'ITALIAN WARE
CUPS AND SAUCERS — Hower Design — various
patterns
$1.00 and $1.25
FRUIT DISHES — various patterns
$2.25 - $2,50 - $2.65 -12.75
McEwan's
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Our Saturday Special—
From Our Store Only—
Something New!
JELLY FLUFF 'DO-NUTS
Reg, 60c doz. — for 49c doz.
BARTLIFF BROS.
Bakers and Confectioners
INII511115
PRIZE TAILORING
at a
BUDGET PRICE
Here ore the suits that ore
smart and right for every day
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Herman's Men's Wear
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TEA KETTLE—$5.50
We carry a complete line of
Supreme Aluminum
SUTTER—PERDUE
Experience has taught 'us it is no kindness to load a
man with more debt than he can handle — that no
revenue is sufficient without economy.
In your case it may be false economy paying out good
money to keep your present canon the road: We'd
like you to see our stock. We'd like to talk trade to
you. The cheapest way to buy is to pay cosh, but,
if terms are needed, we'll try to arrange payments
without loading you down, See these "ECONOMY"
CARS today!
A few
• '50 CHEVROLET COACH
Completely reconditioned.
'49° FORD COACH .
A real bargain for someone.
'48 MERCURY SEDAN
Better than average throughout.
'48 CHEVROLET COACH
A smart car at a fair price.
older models include '39 Plymouth Sedan; '38 Ford Coach; '34 Pontiac Sedan.
No reasonable offer refused on these.
One each and ready now to drive array!
New Cars and Trucks
'52 CHEVROLET DELUXE SEDAN
'52 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN
'52 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON EXPRESS
"It pays to buy from established dealers. It pays tobuy at home."
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Auburn midgets proved too
strong for Paincourt as they Wok
their semi-final series in two
straight games and vault their
their second last hurdle in the
march for Auburn's first all On-
tario title.
Auburn 6-2
The second game of the series
proved a real battle with Bechard,
Paincourt's ace pitcher and Mac-
Donald for Auburn hooking up,
Bechard recorded eleven strike-
outs to MacDonald's seventeen.
Auburn got the first run of the
game in the first inning. They
scored five more in the fourth and
were held scoreless from that
point. Paincourt's runs, both un-
earned, came in the fourth and
sixth.
Wilson and 13. Youngblut both
hit doubles with MacDonald help-
ing his own cause with two hits.
Auburn Play Carlisle
On Saturday
Auburn Midgets are now pre-
paring for the final round of the
OBA Midget "D" playdowns. The
final series opens in Auburn on
Saturday with Cardisle, winners
--1—.
Auburn
AB H 11
Wilson, 2 b 5 3. 1
Youngblut, R. lb 5 0 1
Patterson, K. 3b 4 0 1
MacDonald p 4 1. 2
Wright ss, 4 1 1
Youngblut, B. cf 4 1 1
McPhee, If 4 0 0
Carter c 4 1 1
Knox rf 4 1 1
Paincourt
AB R H
Bechard C, c 5 1 1
Crysler 2b 4 1 1
Gagnier, cf 4 0 0
Bechard J. p, 4 0 1
Pensonante J. ss, . 4 0 1.
Blair J, rf 4 0 0
Thibodeau, 3b 4 0 0
Pensonante I, cf 4 0 0
Blair R, lb „, 4 0 1
Auburn
Paincourt
100 500 000
000 101 00
over Port Rowan, in their semi-
final round, as opposition.
The Auburn kids are endeav-
ouring to bring that town its first
Ontario title, - We think that there
will be a good many supporters
from Clinton to cheer their fav-
ourites on to victory.
Dashwood Take Title
In Four Games
Four Straight Gomel;
Another ball season has come
to an end in Clinton, as the Clinton Legionettes were Olin-
ated by Dashwood in four straight
games. The last game played on
the RCAF Sports Field went to
the southern town 10,4,
Outhit Dashwood
Although the Legionettes out-
hit Dashwood nine to six, walks
and four errors made their cause
a losing one.
Maxine flunking and Ruth
Glew collected two hits each for
Clinton, 13. Maier had two safeties
for Dashwood.
Dashwood , , 132 010 003-10 6'2
Clinton , , .. 200 100 001-- 4 9 4
Pickering and Webb; M. Hunk-
ing and D. flunking.
0
Lions. May Organize
Band in Clinton
A committee of the Clinton
Lions Club have been instructed
to explore the possibility of re-
forming the Clinton Citizens'
Band which has not been funct-
ioning for a' number of years. If
successful the band will be oper-
ated under authority of the Clin-
ton Lions Club.
All bandsmen and those inter-
ested in playing are asked to meet
in the Town Hall, on Friday,
September 19, at 8.30 p.m. Those
who are unable to attend are to
contact George Beattie for furth-
er particulars.
Fire Destroy's Barn
In Hullett Township
Fire completely destroyed the
frame barn on the farm of Ward
Knox, concession 13, Hullett
Township yesterday afternoon.
Cause of the fire was undetermin-
ed. Loss included the season's
crop, also five hundred pulletts.
The Seafotth and Blyth Fire De-
partments attended and were in-
strumental in saving the house and
other farm buildings. 0 Brussels Band Takes
Third! Place at 'CNE
The Brussels Lions Boys and
Girls Band were the third prize
winners at the Canadian Nation-
al Exhibition. The Chatham Pol-
ice Boys Band were the first and
the Burlington Junior Band sec-
ond. The boys and girls and band-
master A. C. Robinson deserve a
great deal of praise for their eff-
orts.
ignite Wilt
disr.pair?
Cell our sic: o
iberiy. 111,ere.
Three Huron-Perth Baseball
teams are advancing along their seperate play-off trails with
amazing success.
St, Marys Advancing
St. Kary's elimated Strathroy
for the league's "B" title and
is now in the OBA semi-finals
against Sinicpe. The Stone-Town-
ers defeated Simcoe on that
team's diamond and can elim-
inate them with another victory.
Mitchell in Second Round
Mitchell Legionnaires, con-
(Itterors of Clinton Colts, and the
leagues "C" .champions, have al-
ready eliminated Durham two
games to one and last evening
defeated Delhi 6-4 In the sec-
ond-round semi-finals. The sec-ond game of this series, a best
of five set, is scheduled for Mit—chell on Priddy at 5 p.m.
Dashwood in Second Round
Dashweeds "D." •champions„, are
steaming along at a merry clip,
They eliminated Zurich
group play-offs and then took on
Bothwell. After losing the first
game they roared right back to,
win the next two and eliminate
that team, They are now en-
gaged in another series with,
Port Rowan and in the first game '
the Dashwood nine won the eon-
test 7-5.
We know that all the Clinton
fans are hoping that these three
teams will have continued suc—
cess as they seek their respective.
OBA championships.
Auburn Midgets , Win
• Enter OBA -
IMPTI'QN NPWS-AMOM)
10-4-44-6-+-444-44-4-4-44-4-44-4-