Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-09-25, Page 10)istrict Baseball Teams .ear End Of Playoff Trail District baseball teams are not three straight games.. Kling the playraf trail a .very The three league representat- moth one, Of the three teams. Ives are to be congratulated on at represented the Huron-Perth their great showing. They have iseball League in the play- proved that the calibre of base-, evils only Dashwood is still in ball in the Huron Perth League e running. Mitchell and St. ranks with the best in its class arys have been eliminated. in Ontario. Dasliwpod are now playing in o e serni4inal, round of the Int- mediate' "D" playdowns against District Ice Arenas Set pwater, The first game of the ries was played laSt evening Hourly Hockey Rates ith Teeswater winning 4-1. ishwOod must now win the next Ten hockey centres endorsed a 'Cr games or be eliminated. schedule of rates which will come Earlier this week Delhi defeat- into effect immediately, . Mitchell 5-2 in the fifth game A minimum rate of $7 an hour r a best of five series; This was set for practice and games me was; from all reports, a and the proceeds from games will !ar perfect game with few er- be split on a 60-40 basis, 60 per rs and excellent pitching. Ait- cent to the team and 40 per cent eson limited Delhi to four hits to the arena. Teams will shoulder it the eight free passes proved the cost of advertising and ref- o much and he and his mates erees and will guarantee $50 when ve packed their uniforms for reserving the ice for a game, other season. Kincardine, Wingham, Seaforth: St. Marys found Dresden to be St. Marys, Milverton, st "too good" as the latter team Lucan, Clinton, Walkerton 'and ak their best-of-five series in Exeter, gave their approval. • 444-•-•-•••••••••-+4-•••4104•10•-•-114-44-•-•-414•10-•-•-41-1,-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• NO Thees, Thous' In Revised Bible Ready For Sale A brand new Bible goes on sale a week from Tuesday. It's called the Revised Standard Version; and it's the product of 15 years' work by 22 eminent churchmen, plus the advice of hund- reds of experts on Oriental language, Hebrew history and other more obscure facets of Bib- lical lore. The new version was authorized by the In- ternational Council on Religious Education in 1937. HARD BOUND BIBLE $6.00 LEATHER BOUND BIBLE $10.00 IPIP44SIPW. 04,0 4 Is."11,44.#4,4441.4,041.04,0•40,11.41,####‘0414,04.414P441* 0. 4' .04'0 MeEwan ARE. YOU READY TOO . . . DUCK SEASON and PARTRIDGE SEASON October 4th USED PUMP SHOT GUNS NCHESTER MODEL 12 (Heavy Duck Gun), 3" chamers, 12 gauge, with 1X scope, excellent $175.00 INCHESTER MODEL 12 - 12 gauge - Crandall choke $149.95 INCHESTER MODEL 97-12 gauge $ 75.00 THICA MODEL 37-12 gauge $ 90.00 USED DOUBLE BARRELLED SHOTGUNS ARKER - 12 gauge - skeet bore OBIN 12 gauge - custom stock EFEVER - 12 gauge $165.00 $ 98.50 $125.00 ' Scouts and Cubs have commen- ced meeting again for the fall. Cubs in .,both,ClintonClinto and RCAF Station; , Clinton are meeting ev- ery Monday night at 7 p.m. The 1st Clinton Lions Pack are meet- ing in the basement of the Wesley- Willis United Church. The RCAF Station Clinton Pack meets in the lecture room of A, V. M. Hugh Campbell School, Both the 1St Clinton Lions Scouts and 'the Clinton Air Force Scouts are meeting in the basement of the Wesley-Willis United Church ev- ery Wednesday evening, at 7 p.m. The Air Force Troop has not suf- ficient numbers at present to run a troup of its own so they are meeting with the 1st Lions Troop, This will be of benefit to both troops because it will provide more leaders and facilitate training. FO Cowden is the Scoutmaster of the Clinton Lions Troop and he is as- sisted by FO Francis and LAC Giles. Flight Sergeant English is the Scoutmaster, of the RCAF Clinton Troop. Cpl. Johnson is CubmaSter of the RCAF Cub Pack with Cpl. Banks as his assistant. Flight Sergeant Ling is Cubmas- terof the 1st Clinton Lions Pack and Cpl. "Chip" Dale is the assis- tant Cubmaster. Scout Association Committee The Clinton Lions Group is very fortunate in the Scout As- sociation Committee that has been appointed. The Chairman is Leonard "Skip" Winter and he is ably assisted by Committeemen Police Chief Joseph Ferrand,' T. G. Scribbins, Caryl W. Draper, Antoine Garon. and Mr. Parker. Chief Ferrand will instruct the Scouts in first aid and assist them to get their certificates. The RCAF Co-ordinating Com- mittee for Scouts and Cubs has been re-organized under the Chair- manship of FL Bate. FL Eldrige, FO Cowden, WO2 McLermen and FS Ling are members of his com- mittee. With the assistance of an ener- getic group of leaders and strong backing from the Group Commit- tees the Scouts and Cubs are look- ing forward to a very successful season. All boys who wish to join the movement, either Scouts or Cubs should join as soon as pos- sible. Otherwise they will miss part of the scheduled program- mes. Canadians Lead Tiny Troop What is probably the smallest Boy Scout Troup in England's smallest county is reported under the leadership of two former Can- adian Scouts. LAC Igmar Larsen,- formerly a Ring's Scout in Nelson, B.C.,and now with the RCAF No, 1 Fighter Wing at North Luffen- ham, England, shares the leader- ship of a three-Scout Troup there with ev-Rover Scout Roger. Mon- petit of Montreal. was entitled "Hymns My Mother Sang." A selection by some Hen- sall Public School children was also enjoyed. The rally closed. with a hymn and prayer. local jitney next Monday night, SepteMber Two rinks of mixed bewlers made their way to the Harvest Evening Tournament, in Wing- ham, on 'Vic:friday, September "22, Caryl Draper skipped .a rink con- sisting of himself, Mrs. Helen El- liOtt. and Jahn Sutter; The me, Pad -rink was made up. of Ifaroldi Vorlden, Mrs. Del .Jervis and Bert Oliddon, carvi was successful Winning two. of his three gaines,„ but did not reach the prize money.. The second rink-.,-well--it waeL not quite that near a prize. Riley's Grocery "Where Quality Sells and Service Tells" SPECIALS FOR SEPTEMBER 25-26-27' Rinso Medium, 2 for 59c Fab Soap Flakes, 2 for , 6699: Vel Soap Flakes,'2 for Vel Soap Flakes, 1 Small rahnolive, 2 for '78c Large Lux Soap, 3 for k 37c Surf, 2 for 69c Breeze, Small, Free Face Cloth 39c Breeze, Large, Free Tea Towel , 77c Tide, Large-1 soap lc .... . ..... ... „ .. 48c Tide, Small-1 Soap lc 40c Rose Brand Margarine, 3 lbs. for $1.00 Kam, 2 for 71c PHONE 39 FREE DELIVERY Vega Buffet with High Shell and Reservoir I '.1111!W I C=0 A HANDSOME DURABLE RANGE AT A MODERATE PRICE 16" oven - Completely White Porcelain Enamelled Front Door Handles are Tubular Type-Com- fortable to grasp and Always Cool. $137.75 * Oil burners and Coal Heaters * Number of Used Cook Stoves SUTTER-PERDUE Lorne Brown Motors Limited CHEVROLET---OLDSMOBILE-Sales & Service Your Friendly General Motors Dealer PHONE 367 CLINTON mg TEN CLINTON NEWS-Tzgconp. THURSDAY; sErrpogn 251 1952 NEW GUNS IN STOCK COOEY Model 75 - .22 cal. single shot rifle $13.75 COOEY Model 60 - .22 cal. repeater $21.95 COOEY Model 84 - 12 gauge single shotgun $22.95 JUST ARRIVED 1 Only, used, Browning (Auto) 12 gauge - $125.00 Gun Licenses Now on Sale CLINTON ONTARIO PHONE 42 - CLINTON EVERYTHING FOR INDOORS AND OUT PICK UP AN ENTIRE WORK- ING WARDROBE QUICKLY CONVENIENTLY IN ONE 'LACE Yes, we can cater to all on the job clothing needs With a corn- plete supply of everything from caps to socks. TOP QUALITY AND TOP. COMFORT ASSURED COME IN! THE NEW FAWCETT TORRID-OIL SPACE HEATERS for 1953 are now being installed 5 models to choose from, a model for every purpose. Automatic forced circulation Bac more efficient, ec- conomical heating SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money refunded on every installa- tion. Priced $77.75 To' $156.75 Convenient Terms Just A Reminder before Winter. NOW IS THE TIME TO CHECK YOUR CHIMNEYS Contact us for SELKIRK CHIMNEY-that doesn't need cleaning and never drips; also BRICK or CEMENT BLOCK. Merrill Radio and Electric WE BUILD NEW CHIMNEYS or REPAIR, OLD ONES - AT -- Huron Presbyterial Meet In Hensall The annual WMS rally of the Huron Presbyterial of the Pres- byterian Church in Canada, was held in Carmel Presbyterian Church, Hensall, September 16, There was a very large delega- tion present. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. C. Forrest, Hensall. Mrs. Gordon Bisset, president, Gode- rich, gave the opening address on the subject, "Faith with Harvest", She stressed the fact that the present day world has become seemingly smaller than formerly, due to modern inventions and the intermingling of the people. What once seemed foreign and remote seems to us much nearer, This means that we, as mission- ary societies, must broaden our own lookout and plans. - She emphasized the fact that today there is greater need for well organized work than ever before. More time and effort must be placed on the religious education of nations to carry on the work formerly done by mis- sionaries in spreading the Gospel of Christ. Following the address, was a session of prayer led by the Ex- eter, Seaforth, Blyth and ,Clinton Auxiliaries. These prayers stres- sed the help needed' to increase interest in missionary work-the need of better understanding be- tween nations and special prayers for Miss Ida White and Miss Hazel MacDonald, who have left for their fields in India and For- mosa. A welcome to the delegates was given by Mrs. C. Hudson, Henson, and greetings from the Presbytery were brought by Rev, Fox, Hensall. Informal reports were given by the various secretaries. Afternoon Session The afternoon session opened with the devotional period led by Belgrave Auxiliary. A one-min- ute silent period was held in con- nection with the "In Memoriam." , The guest speaker for the af- ternoon was Mrs. J. A. Elliot, Ailsa Craig. Mrs. Elliot is vice- president of the Hamilton-Lon- don Synodical. She is a very fluent speaker and her address was both informative and inter- esting. She told of the purpose of the WMS 'hind stressed the need for greater vision and co- operation, "The Missionary Societies are the. aristocracy of the church for the members are co-workers with Christ.'The method of work may haye changed but the foundation remains the same," she said. "Far greater than our fear of communistic propaganda should be the fear of indifference to the work of the Gospel and the great need of spiritual life in a world which at this time may be at the turning point of civilization: Let us not fail in our efforts to hold the world for Christ," Mrs. Elliot emphasized. A solo by •Mrs. J. W. Bonthron, Hensall, was greatly appreciated as was a reading by Mrs. R. E. Wilson, Goderich. The reading LAWN BOWLING NEWS Sixty-six bowlers took part last night in the Harvest Tournament on the local greens. This is the larger harvest tournament of the district so far this year. At the ladies' tournament played recent- ly there were 69 ladies which is the largest ladies' tournament of the season. In last night's play, first prize went to E. Dale, Mrs. Close and Miss A. Reid, Seaforth. Second prize: Stan McLean, Peter Bisset, and Miss E. Harris, Goderich. These two rinks received a bush- el basket of McIntosh Red apples from Stewart Middleton's orch- ard. Third prize; Percy Liver- more, Bob Vodden and Mrs. J. M. Elliott; fourth prize: Harry Steep, and Mr, and Mrs. John Inns, These two rinks received eleven-quart baskets of McIntosh Reds. Fifth prize, Mr. And Mrs. Harry Brown and J. Bounds, Wingham, received a six-quart basket. The spider was won by Mrs. G. Manning, Clinton. The draw on the chest of sil- ver for which tickets were sold during the summer, was made by the oldest person on the green, John Snider, Clinton and was won by Murray Draper, Clinton. Plans are being made for a Large Huron Group On West Harvest Trip "White bean harvest is now gen- eral in .the county with yields of up to 36 bu. of harvested beans per acre," G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative . for Huron County, reports. "School Fairs and Fall Fairs held in the County during the past week have been exceptionally well attended. Entries of • Fruit and Vegetables have been heavy and all above average quality. "Quite a large group of young men from Huron County are out West on the Harvest Excursion. "An above average acreage has been seeded to fall wheat with ex- cellent soil moisture conditions for germination." iiiMONIONEMIM ATTENTION BOWLERS! A few more ladies and gents are required to fill up the CLINTON MIXED LEAGUE TEAMS. League commences Monday, October 6. Please leave names at Clinton Bowling Alley as soon as possible, or Phone 799 1-4•:?.? Organization Meeting in the interests of a BASKETBALL TEAM for the Town Of Clinton WED., OCTOBER 1 8.30 p.m. Council Chamber Town Hall, Clinton All interested players and any businessmen interested in a basketball team, are invited to attend. spet&-si 5006 el a?uctazy woiro Herman's Men's -Wear antihero Hots Fersyth Shirts PHONE all CLINTON Guy Ives & Sons Phone Carlow i612 39-b Are You Hunting? VCS 11111115110.11151 Cooler days are ahead. Won't be long Until the Old Car will be Balky and Hard to Start. Keep your Blood Pressure Down. Trade off those worries to us. THESE FALL 'SPECIALS WON'T STAY ON -THE LOT They're priced to move. You'll have comfort and. peace of mind for the fall and winter driving just 'ahead. HERE YOU FIND THE BEST SELECTION IN TOWN- AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD TO PAY '51 CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE $1875.00 '50 CHEVROLET COACH • $1695.00 '49 FORD COACH $1495.00 '48 CHEVROLET COACH $1350.00 '48 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $1200.00 '41 CHEVROLET COACH ..... $ 700.00 '39 CHEVROLET COUPE $ 400.00 '35 CHEVROLET COACH $ 225.00 MODEL A FORD $, 75.00 '50 CHEVROLET 1/2 TON EXPRESS $1300.00 EXTRA SPECIAL!! '48 PONTIAC "8" SEDAN-Hydra,matic, Radio. and other extras. A car you will be proud toown $1400.00 FAIR PRICES - FAIR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE Convenient G.M.A.C. Payments arranged for Your Personal Needs.