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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-16, Page 10PLG ?�T Red DeviIs Blank Goderich 6-0 dor first Win (8y 0o4 Cornish) Clinton Red I evils shut -out bings and Gibbings' passim, were the Goderich Blue Bombers 6-0 in Goderich yesterday afternoon in a HSSA scheduled rugby match, f> elf The first h was scoreless with the Red Devils having 'ale edge in the play; In. the third quarter, Mitchell, for Clinton, kicked a rouge for one point. From this point on, Clinton started to roll. Their victory march was climazed when late hi the fourth quarter, Gib- bings intercepted a Goderich pass and on the next play he went over for a touchdown. On the second play after this Goderich tried a desperation pass -which Gibbings intercepted and. Clinton had the ball for the final play of the game. Goderich's stumbling Mock was the Clinton defence which stopped the Gode- riot offence cold. The star of the Clinton de- fensive team was Keith Young- biut who played the whole game. On the offence the ground -gain- ing of Ron Steepe and Ken Gib- theoutstanding features. Clinton's next gome will be on the RCAF Station Sports Field tomorrow, afternoon when they Will play the Wingharn Mustangs. Lost for ,the balance of the season to the Ciinten team is their rurnung halfback, Mutiny Colquhoun, who received a bad- ly Sprained ankle last Wednes- day morning, a few hours prior to the game at Wtngham. Ciintpn line-up: centre, Cowan; insides, Youngblut, 3Vlanaghan; middles, Brandon, Oakes; ends, Ladd, Mitchell; cigarterback, Cole- man; halfbacks, St -nein, Anne strong; fullback, Gibbings; wing - back, Howes; substitutes: Clark, Refausse, G, Ross, D. Ross, Way, - mouth, Mustard, Porter, German, Flynn, Falconer, Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Percy Brown were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bennett, Hamil- ton. A 1rietMNa MFT OF •4110045011VPii140 tr Qaav oua +I411IWW'Er 641ETY ��\tib W HEADQUARTERS for your HALLOWE'EN PARTY NEEDS Masks, Rubber Masks, False Faces PARTY COSTUMES— 10 yrsa,n over small Horns — Serviettes Pumpkin Lanterns .. Orange and Black Crepe Paper McEwan's. GIFT and STATIONERY STORE Vhalf The Bird Season is going strong DUCKS, GEESE and PARTRIDGE LOHMAN' DUCK CALL ea. $2.85 LOi1IVIAN CROW CALL ea. 2.85 LOHMAN GOOSE CALL (a dandy) ea. 6.40 LOHMAN SQUIRREL CALL ea. 2.85 HERTERS DUCK CALL No. 272 ea. 6.50 HERTERS CROW CALL-. ea. 2.50 HERTERS GOOSE CALL ea. 7.30 BROADBILL DUCK CALL ea. 1.65 SrORTLORE DEER CALLS ea. 3.00 Make our store your headquarters for Cleaning Supplies — Gun Oil Rust Preventatives, etc. Gun Licenses Now on Sale Spoilinft Sotx6 of .2= tavood E P P S (L a N T O N - ONTARIO PHONE 42 - - - - CLINTON Quality Right - - - Style Right The NEW Van Heusen Vangard ''chelre's no question, but that you'll want More than one of these hand- somely tailored, white broadcloth shirts. Fully cut for comfort and fit. All sizes. $3.95 Herman's Men's Wear Biltnimorts Hatt Forsyth Shirt* Goderich Driver Injured at Strathroy Races Many Clinton citizens, and es- pecially those who enjoyhorse racing will be sorry to Learn of the unfortunate accident that William Gardiner, Goderich, auf fered, while driving in the harness horse events et Strathroy on Thanksgiving Day. Eye witnesses of the accident stated that Gardiner, driving Dan Direct, a Strathroy horse, was making the turn near the three. quarter mark of the course, when in some manner caused by the fal- ling of the horse in front of him, Gardiner was threwn into the air and catapulted over the fallen horse, In the affair the driver received a fractured hip and injured ankle. He was taken to Strathroy hospi- tal and Later removed to Victoria Hospital,, London, by ambulance. Later in the races, both horses, owned by him but driven by another driver, Hughies, made a splendid showing, which hoe doubt was good news to Gardiner. District Horses Show Way At Strathroy Harness Race Meet Racing fans in this part of the province were delighted at the showing made by horses owned by Clintonians and Goderich men at the Thanksgiving meet held in Strathroy. on Monday. Betty Jane Brooke, owned by George German, Clinton, made her competitors step lively in the second division of the 2,28 class for a purse of $400, She took both heats in her class. Imo Chips, owned and driven by H. O. Jerry, Goderich, won fourth place in the second divis- ion of the 2.26. In the 2.19 class, Princess Bet - tTQN rivsVS-1igooRD Coes r.E.lect Bob Draper Coach dor Coming Seasofl Bob Draper, who has decided to hang up his skates In se far as a player is concerned, has been chosen coach for the 1952-5$ sea- son. This was the result of a well attended hockey meeting held in the Legion Hall last day evening. Approximately four- teen players and interested per- sons attended. Jack Scruton, president of the club took charge of the meeting. After a financial statement, pre- sented by secretary -treasurer M. J. Scheenhals, the president call- ed for election of officers with the following results; president, Jack Scruton! vice president,. Lorne J, Brown; secretary- treasurer, M. J, Schoenhals; coach, Bob Draper; trainer, Don Symons; executive, Kelso Streets, Caryl Draper, Frank McEwan, Ken Pickett; equipment, Eric Switzer, Hugh Ladd, Stewart Schoenbals. A discussion regarding the pros- pects for the corning season fol- lowed. It is expected that all players from last year's team will be on hand with the exception of Ron Carter, Bill Marshall and Bob Draper, the new coach. There will be several new players avail- able and they are expected to be at the first practice. However any players who have not been contacted are asked to turn out when the team hits the ice. The first practice will be announced in the Clinton News -Record at sore future date. ty, was a repeat winner for Bill Gardiner, Goderich, Huron Express, also owned by Gardiner, won his first heat in the Free -For -AIL in a field of seven horses, and was nosed out by a few inches only in the second heat, giving first place to Ruth Chips, an 'Ailsa Craig mare. Early Autumn Weddings, MANAGHAN—HOLLAND Autumn, -.flowers and lighted tapers made an, effective setting in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Saturday afternoon, October 11 for the wedding of Pauline Hon- oria Louisa Holland, daughter of Mrs. Norman Fitzsimons, Clinton, to Mr. Robert Henry Managhan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Man- aghan also of Clinton. Rev, R. M. P. Bulteel officiated, assisted by Rev. D. J. Lane of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton. Mrs. Theo Fremlin pre- sided at the organ and Mr. Char- les Wilson, Clinton, was soloist. Given in marriage, by her uncle, T. Joyce, Toronto, the bride wore a gown of delicate lace over sat- in, styled with a fitted bodice, up- standing wing collar and long tap- ering lace sleeves. The full sat- in skirt featured an overskirt of net with lace panels. A poke bon- net headdress of lace and satin held her fingertip veil of embroid- ered French illusion and she car- ried a cascade of red roses and fern. Miss Beverley Smith, Clinton, as bridesmaid, chose a gown of pale blue net over taffeta in bal- lerina style. She wore a match- ing headdress and carried a col- onial bouquet of pink roses. Margaret Gliddon, Clinton, cousin of the bridegroom was a dainty little flowergirl in a frock of pink net over taffeta in simi- lar style to that worn by the bridesmaids. She wore a match- ing headdress and carried a nose- gay of blue carnations. William Chowen, Clinton, was groomsman, and ushers were J. McKnight, Walkerton, and Will- iam Managhan, Jr., Clinton. At the reception at Hotel Clin- ton for sixty guests, the bride's mother wore a navy afternoon dress, navy and white accessories and corsage of pink roses. The bridegroom's mother wore a navy suit with gray accessories and a corsage of pink roses. For traveling the bride don- ned a navy suit, matching acces- sories and a pale mauve topcoat with a corsage of yellow roses. On their return from a trip to the United States, Mr. and Mrs. Managhan will reside in Clinton. Guests were present from Tor- onto, Hamilton, Windsor, Walker- ton, Exeter and Clinton. A tele- phone call from England was re- ceived from relatives in England by the bride prior to the cere- mony. GUETTER---VELDHUIS LAZETL-GUETTER In a double wedding ceremony in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton, ° on Monday af- ternoon, October 13, the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Guetter, R.R. 5, Clinton, became the groom and bride of Johanna Veldhuis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marinus Veldhuis, R.R. 5, Waterford, and peter Lazet, Lon- desboro, son of Mr. sand Mrs. Peter J. Lazet, Londesboro, Rev. John Gritter, 148 Wharncliffe Road, London, of the Christian Reform Church, Clinton, officiate ed. Chris Guetter, R.R, 2, Auburn, was organist. The bride, Miss Rita Guetter, ware an ivory satin gown with insert panels of lace from neck- line to hem, extending into a slight train. The plaited satin bodice was studded with a row of tiny satin buttons. She wore a long veil embroidered with lov- ers' knots, held in place by a band of white carnations, and carried a bouquet of white care nations, She were a double strand of pearls. Miss 'Veldhuis were white satin with Iace embroidered yoke, and a lace peplum extending to n point at the back, cathedral style. She ware a long veil, and Carried a bouquet of white ear- netions. The church Was beautifully decorated with maple leaves and other aututrtn and Thanksgiving symbols, A reception followed After the; service at the honkie of Mx. and. Mrs, Peter Guetter, A.R. 1, tone desboro, Gttestt i at the Service and reception included many In the neighborhood of Blyth, Clin- ton, Auburn, Seaforth, Wingham and from Hamilton and Water- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Guetter plan to reside at R.R. 1, Londes- boro, while Mr. and Mrs. Lazet will make their home at R.R. 2, Clinton. BARNARD—HUDIE St. Paul's Anglican Church, de- corated in autumn flowers and lighted by tall tapers was the scene on Saturday afternoon, October 11, for the wedding of Sarah Donelda, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Hudie, Clin- ton, and Alfred Francis Barnard, B.E„ Hamilton, elder son of Mr, and Mrs. H. A, Barnard, Pictou, N.S. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, assisted by Rev. F. H. Paull, Listowel, performed the ceremony. Mrs. Theo Fremlin played the wedding music, and accompanied Mrs. Paull; Listowel, who sang, Given in marriage by her fath- er, the bride looked lovely in. a gown of ivory satin and chantilly lace, fashioned with a fitted bod- ice, long lily point sleeves, boat - shaped yoke of lace and a full skirt panelled with lace extend- ing into a cathedral train. Her finger tip illusion veil was held in place by a Juliet cap of matching lace and satin, and she carried a bouquet of white chrysanthe- mums. The maid of honour, Miss Mary Hudie, Clinton, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaid, Miss &Irene Gilbert, Hamilton, wore identical- ly styled gowns of royal blue vel- vet with matching mittens and Juliet caps trimmed with yellow pompom chrysanthemums. They each carried a triangular bouquet of yellow chrysanthemums. The little flower girl, Miss Sal- ly beeves, Clinton, wore primrose taffeta with matching hat and carried a nosegay of bronze chry- santhemums. Joseph Harbell, Hamilton, was groomsman. Ushers were David Barnard, Pictou, N.S., and Paul Brown, Hamilton. For the reception held in St. Paul's Parish Hallfor sixty guests, the bride's mother receiv- ed in French blue lace with navy accessories and a corsage of white chrysanthemums, assisted by the groom's mother in a grey suit with navy accessories and a cor- sage of pink chrysanthemums. The Hall was decorated with aut- umn flowers. The bride travelled in a mush- room coloured suit, navy velvet hat, matching navy accessories and navy top coat. After a motor trip to Washington, D.C., the young couple will reside at 235 Victoria St. N., Hamilton. The groom is a graduate of the Nova Scotia Technical College in Elec- trical Engineering. McCAUGHEN—FLETCHER St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, was the setting for a lovely wedding on Saturday morning, October 11. for the marriage of Audrey June Flet- cher and Donald Everett Mc•- Caughen, both of Clinton. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. A. Fletcher, Clinton, and the bridegroom is the son of Gordon McCaughen, Hamilton and the late Mrs. McCaughan. Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel, minister +of the church, officiated at the double -ring ceremony. I The bride was charming, in a .powder blue charmaine suit, cinnamon brown accessories and a corsage of pink tea roses. Mrs. John Bourne, Mitchell, as 1 the bride's only attendant, chose a navy blue sheer dress with grey accessories and a corsage of red roses. John Bourne, Mitchell, Wee best man, For a reception' at the home of the bride's parents, Mrs, Fletch- er Wore a gray afternoon dr se, 1r -hatching accessories and a core sage of ted. roses. Assisting at the reception were Miss Marjorie Stanley and Miss Alice Parish, Clinton. Por travelling, the bride don' fled a gray coat, Oh their re- turn frern a Wedding trip to fuffato the couple will realde in Clinton. CLINTON WOMEN'S INSTITUTE TQ MEET OCTOraft 23 The Clinton Women's Institute will meet op October 23, in the Agriculture Board Room, at 2,30 o'clock. The motto will be the second verse of the Mary Stewart Collect, given by Mrs. H. Tyne dall. Roll tail, "Why Penn Peo- ple Enjoy Taking Office?" The topic on Citizenship and Educa- tion will be given by Mrs. N. W. Treawrtha. Program conveners are Mrs. W. Ross and Mrs. 0. Pocock. Hostesses will be Mes- dames Leppington, N. Holland, N. Trewartha, Pocock, Shepherd, R. Holmes, and Miss Chambers. Junior Institute Sees .. Sewing Demonstration The October meeting of Junior Institute met in Clinton District Collegiate Institute on October 14. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes were read and then business was discussed. The topic of the meeting was "Sewing." The Singer Sewing Machine Co., of Goderich, put en an interesting demonstration of all the attachments belonging to their sewing machine. They also demonstrated the different ways to decorate dresses, blouses, ap- rons and curtains. Clintonian Club The Clintonian Club met on Wednesday last at the home of Mrs. M. Wiltse. There were 14 members present. The Housewives' Creed and the Lord's Prayer opened the meeting and the secretary's report was given stating ;that a box of cards had been sent to Mary Hastings from the club, to be disposed of as she sees fit among the shut- ins. A motion was made to have a birthday party on Friday, Novem- ber 21. An invitation will be ex- tended to a local Mary Hastings Club. The gift was won by Mrs. Wil- liam Wise. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ernie r� 1/ �^+tn [r �v r b yet t�p�g� 'f+FU11'1SPAZ OCT04E'E OBITUARY MRS. E14 EN .01410QoN l± -neral service was to be .conducted in the Ball and lblutch funeral home, to -day, 'Thursday,, October if, at two o'clock, for Ellen Bolton, 88, widow of the late Samuel Giiddon, who passed away suddenly on Monday night,, October 3.3, at the home of her son, Cenneillor Wilbert Glidden. Pall -bearers were to be 3iussel Bolton, William Elliott, Oliver Elliott, Leslie Bolton, Samuel Bolton and Robert Campbell, Flowerbearers were to be Stew-' art Humphrey, Gordon Elliott, Jack McKnight, Kenneth Elliott, William Elliott and Harold Bole ton, Interment was to be in Clinton Cernetery, Mrs. Giiddon was born on con- cession, 6, McKillop Township, daughter .of the late Mr. and Mrs. Barnett Bolton, In 1897 she mar- ried Samuel Giiddon, and the couple operated their farm in ieullett Township, until they re- tired to Clinton in 1922. She was predeceased by her husband in 1944. ' She was a member of Ontario Street United Church. One of Clinton's oldest resi- dents, Mrs. Giiddon is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Hartley Managhan, Clinton; Mrs. George Glazier, R.R. 5, Clinton; Mrs. G. McKnight, Exeter; three sons: Wilbert, Clinton; Carman, Hamil- ton; Chester, Toronto; one „bro- ther, Scott Bolton, McKillop Township. Epps, on November 12, at which the election of officers for 1953 will take place. Mrs, W. Colclough offered to bring the gift to the next meet- ing. The meeting adjourned and bingo was played. Lunch was sertred by the hostesses of the month. i Y' COOrMS, 1, uneral service was held 'on, . Wednesday afternoon, October for henry Cooper, 95, et the home of his daughter, Mrs, May McEl- roy, Mary Street, Clinton. Sere viee was conducted by Rev. W. A. Jones, Seaforth, and Bev. R, M, P, Bulteel,, Clinton. Pallbearers were: Scott Herne therm, James. Carter: Frank Few - ler, Bert Irwin, Bert Gibbings and` Mr. McGee. FLowerbearers were;. Robert Irwin, Jack Carter, Lorne Carter and Joseph Gibson. In- terment was in I4aitlanrbank: Cemetery, Henry Cooper was the asst re- maining member of a family of ten,, born to .Christopher Cooper and Hannah Render. He married'. Elizabeth Carter in 1878, and be - farmed on Highway 8, Hullett Township, for fifty veers, They had four children, three of whom predeceased him. His wife died in. 193(5. Deceased' was the oldest mem bar of St, Thomas Anglican Chur-- ch, Seaforth, , He retired three years ago and lived with his:. daughter in Clinton, until August of this year when illness confinect him to Clinton Public Hospital, where• he died on Sunday, Octob- er 5. Had he lived nine more days, he would' have attained bin 96th, birthday. Surviving besides his daughter,„' Mrs. McElroy, are'. one grandson,. James Reid, in newspaper work. at Saginaw, Michigan, and one great granddaughter, Carol Ann. Reid, also of Saginaw. Attending the funeral from se. distance were: Mr. and Mrs.. Zeats, Toronto; Mrs, A, Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Morley Willis,. Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Mar- tin, Goderich; Mrs. Bertha Brow- nlee, Kippen; James Petty and. Miss Flora Petty, Mitchell; Thome- as Pryde, Exeter and Mrs. Bolton,; Benmuller. MODEL OFFERS YOU EXTRA COOKING AND HEATING CONVENIENCE 81 lin Fall our fans Folks utilize To give their Neighbors a surprise. • Complete electric range with kitchen heater in one beautifully balanced unit. • Completely automatic electric oven. • Fast tubular electric elements that HU up for easy cleaning. • Illuminated even with "clear view": window. • Efficient warming oven drawer: • Oven heat stabilizer for better baking;, • Two -speed Minute Minder. • Efficient heater section with diving flue, will keep your kitchen comfortable its• cold weather. Came in and see this beautiful Findlay Range - 1 Used 6 Cu. Ft. KELVINATOR REFRIGERATOR—A1 condition 4 .ir • rar . - —_ .SUTTER--PERDUE How is your car going to behave this winter? WHAT ABOUT THE BATTERY? For safe winter driving, battery water level should be kept up, Power output should be kept up for sure starts in cold weather. WHAT ABOUT THE OIL? Your car needs a special weight of oil that will flow easily around all moving parts in the coldest weather. That's why it's time for a change now. WHAT ABOUT COOLING SYSTEM IN WINTER? Have your radiator and engine block flushed clean before filling with G.. M. Pert manent anti -freeze. This way you get the most for your anti -freeze money. Check the rad for Leaks. Cheek the fan and belt too, WHAT ABOUT A HEATER AND A DEFROSTER? You'll find what you need hi our display of GM Factory -approved Accessories for comfortable safe winter driving. Come -in and see our line-up of Late Model Cars REDUCED IN PRICE WINTERIZED — SAFETY -CHECKED Too many to list, You'll be sure to find what you want— at the price you can ,afford to pay, .-- 4 *.- L.arne Brown Motors Limited CHEVROLET OLDSMOBII,.Eew--SaIet & Seh4ce Your Friendly General Motors Dealer PHONE 367 CLINTON 11111111111111111111111111110111111111001111.110.11101111.111