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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-11-20, Page 12r:***40-4-41,-4.41-4*-44-1.**-0 -4.4*-0-0-**-**-•-******-4,--*****-4,-**-0-*1-•-•••14. [ OPENING GAME OF SCHEDULE ,. INTERMEDIATE "C' 'Forsyth Shirts Biltmore Hats DRESSING GOWNS A complete stock of smart satins, rayons• and wools in plain shades, all-over patterns & n d tartans. 6.95 to 27.50 SMOKING JACKETS 14.95 to 21.50 A deposit will hold till ' Christmas Herman's Men's Wear 7.00 10.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 20.00 10,00 5.00 3.00 10,00 10.00 10,00 2.00 4.0() 5,00 10.00 2.00 25.00 2.00 2.00 5,00 2.00 10.00 10.00 15.00 5.00 5.00 10,00 20,00 20.00 5.00 15,00 2.00 5.00 5.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 25,cofi 25.00 5.00 5.00 25.00 15.00 25.00 25.00 2.00 Badminton Club :Plan Christmas Dance flans to hold .a. formal dance on December 20 was the main topic, of discussion at social evening held by, the Clinton Badminton Club on: Tuesday- evening. It was. decided to hold a clartee..un Night and Paul Cross and his Orchestra, would be, engaged for the occasion if available. Seventeen members attended the meeting which took the form of a practice followed by a light, lunch. Other topics discussed concern- ed the payment, of club dues, The' final (Pate for 010 members to take advantage, of the reduced rates of $4.50 for adults and $2.00 , for students was set for Novernb-. .er 22. 13-Clintona vs. Wingham 14-Clinton RCAF vs. St. Marys,: 1.9-Wingham Vt. Clinton 22--Clinton- vs. Clinton RCAF' 23-Wingham vs. St. Marys 20 St. Marys. vs. Clinton 27-Clinton RCAF vs. Wingham,I. 29-Wingham vs. Clinton RCAF 29-Clinton vs. St. Marys OTHER LATE AND EARLY MODELS AT ATTRACTIVE CLEARING PRICES ! For Cars Or Service-See Us First OPP Lorne Brown Motors Limited 1111111111/11111MOSIMMEMIMINIIMMINIMINIMMONI CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE...Sales & Service Your Friendly General Motors Dealer P HONE 3 67 "4 "" CLINTONNo PAGE TWELVE qX.,41170N.N.gWS.-TWON3,P Tuurt$D.A,Y,, NOVEMBER 20, 1.954" Coach Bob Draper had four- teen men out to the initial work out of the Clinton "Colts" over the weekend. All of last year's team were on hand with the ex- ception of Ron Carter, who is now working in Hamilton, Bill Counter and Bud Schoenhals. The new faces, many of which are not too familiar to local hockey fans were Tom Colquhoun, Bill Cowan, Tom Arkell, Bill Nediger, Jack 1VIedd and Eddie Dalmadge. The management expects a few more players to the next practice on Thursday night when the team starts to get down to business. The one feature of the work-out :.that impressed this writer was the. goaltending. Bill Nediger and Bill Tideswell were playing `brilliantly and we think that coach Draper will have a difficult problem to decide who will be the regular netminder. This pro- blem is quite a new one and not ' too hard to take as far as the Colts are concerned because for • many years Clinton has had the task of finding someone to fill that position. ....Work on the local arena is be- ing pushed along and at the pres- ent moment it is expected ;that there will be ice before the end of the month. The welding men have been working for over a week. Installation of the machin- ery to make the ice commenced • Monday and barring unforeseen complications the equipment will be ready to go by the 28th of the month. A few other repairs are being completed in the meantime. Work- men have built two new rooms be- hind the seat's on the east side of the arena, One of the rooms 'will house the equipment used for flooding the ice and necessary tools used to operate the machin- ery, The other room is for the Clinton Intermediate Hockey Club, The ticket office has been partitioned off and one half is. to be used for the referees' dressing room. The players' benches are being transferred to the west side of the building thus making room for approximately forty more seats for the spectators. Clinton's entry in the Intermed- iate Basketball League has de- cided to play under the banner of "Clinton Trojans," The colours of the team will be purple and gold. Exhibition games have been ar- ranged with Centralia, Aylmer, Clinton RCAF, and Clinton CDCI Seniors, with the first contest ex- pected to be Monday evening with Clinton RCAF. A clinic (sponsored by the Lon- don District Referees' Association) for coaches, managers and refer- ees for Intermediate B and C teams will be held in Centralia very soon. Any person interested in attending this clinic should contact Fred Thorndyke immed- iately. The average worker in Ontario makes $56.46 a week. SKATES SHARPENED WE HAVE FINEST EQUIPMENT LENGTHWISE and HOLLOW GROUND FOR BEST RESULTS 25c Per Pair Nelson's MACHINE SHOP Clinton Lions Arena have now reached, $20,428.02. The members of the Lions Club are increasing their efforts in the hope that they will reach their objective before the Plant is completely installed. If )71)11 haven't already made a do- nation contact any Lions mem- ber as soon as possible. Previous total, . $19,360.02 Kinsmen Club 10.00 G. Radford, Londeshoro 10.00 Lon,desboro Locker Ser- vice (W. Tyndall) 10.00 Miss L. Young, Londesboro 5.00 Mrs. Bert Allen, Londes. 5.00 Alex Wells, Londesboro 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 15.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 1,00 25.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 1,00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 2.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 2.00 5.00 23.00 5.00 2.00 5,00 75.00 25.00 5.00 3.00 30.00 10.00 10.00 2.00 4.00 2.00 1.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 1.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 5,00 5.00 5.00 10.00 25,00 10.00 2.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 Bill Counter Nelson Cole Rev. R. M. P. Bulteel Ken Pickett A friend W. N. Counter M. E. Bateman Eldon O'Brien, R. 5 Mr shaver won't Stay long in motion When Junior gets Himself a notion. $20,428.02 4 lot. Clinton, Cub rack The pack held its meeting at 7 p.m. at the Wesley-Willis Up- ited Church. Meeting started sharp on time and three cubs were not allowed to attend the meet ing because they were late. With the assistance of the Scout in- structors several cubs were able to pass tenderpad and flag tests, In the the team games the Blue six under Charles Bartliff was the winner, Six of the cubs put up a good exhibition of boxing• and sportsmanship in the •boxing competitions. Larry Daw was presented with a combination stainless steel knife, fork and spoon camping set for his good ef- forts in the Cub Apple Day. Meet- Len Heard - ... .. „ „ ing was closed with a cub prayer George Falconer and the cubs were instructed to Charles Cook go straight home. Arrow Bedding Co. ... Armistice• Day Parade Clarence Den.omme The Scouts and Cubs of Clin_ Charles Elliott ton and the RCAF marched with Viola Lamprnan the members of the Canadian Leg- C. Shane ion and the RCAF in the remem- James Johnston brance day parade. Nearly sev- Mra• Geo. McLennan enty boys turned out. The RCAF James A. ,Dales Gr9up placed a wreath at the Mrs. Cecillia McKay , Town Hall as did the Clinton J. B. (Cap) Cook Lions Group. The boys were well Helen Cook behaved at the service in the Don Hanley - Town Hall and did their best in Len Johnson, St. Marys the march past, Due to the cold Fred Ford day the Scouts and Cubs did not George Finley take part in the laying of the Mrs. Ada Adams corner stone at the new Legion Miss Olivetta Brigham . Hall. At present in the Clinton Mrs. Agnes Dale Lions Scouts and Cubs there is Harold Glazier a shortage of leaders. Any per- W. L. Johnson in either the Scout Troop or the Russell Neal Cale Doucette son who is interested in assisting Cub Pack would be very welcome. Mrs. J. Radford Cubs meet every Monday night at George Cunningham 7 p.m. and the Scouts meet every Mrs. Lillian Ashton Wednesday night at the same C, Habanick Ronald Davis basement ofthe Wesley-Willis Un- time. The meeting place is the Palm Mero ited Church. Robert Jervis o John R. Hamilton Broiler Growers Favor J. R. Makin Frank Lewis Education Program Canadian Oil Co. , ,J. Grisdale,. Clinton; James M. Scott, W, L. Whyte, Andrew Moore, all of Seaforth; Alvin Ker- slake, Hensall, were among those who attended a •meeting of the Ontario Broiler Growers' Associ- ation here in Clinton last week. Lions Artificial Ice Fund Over $20,000 Mark Funds being raised to instal Elliott Layton, Brucefield an artificial ice plant in Clinton. W. Norman, Holmesville D. Norman, Holmesville Elmer Potter, R. 2 George Potter, R. 3 Fred Middleton, R. 3 J. R. Middleton, R. 3 , Carman Tebbutt, R. 2 Jim Turner, R. 2 „ Lorne Tyndall, R, 2 . , Walter Forbes, R. 2 Les Pearson, R. 2 H. McCartney, R. 2 James Lobb, R. 2 A friend on the 16th Robin Thompson, R. 2 Harry Thdmpson, R. 2 Francis Powell, R. 3 Norman Trewartha, R. 3 Albert Liebold, R. 2 Lloyd Bond, R. 3 Lewis Dempsey, R. 3 Jack Yea, H. 1, Goderich Frank Yeo, R. 3 Edward Grigg, R. 3 John Dempsey, R. 3 Alvin Betties, R. 2, Bay. H. G. Manning D. F. Smith Wm. Stirling, R. 2, Bay. John Lindsay, R. 1, Bay. D. E. Gliddon, Hohnesville Bert Finley, R. 3 G. Emmerson, R. 2, Bay. Bob Harris, R. 2, Bayfield Keith Cox, R. 2, Bayfield Elgin Cox, R. 1, Goderich W. Townshend, R. 2, Bay. Allen Betties, R. 2, Bay. Austin Harris, R. 2, Bay. Ray Cox, R. 2, Bayfield Lloyd Miller, R. 3 Roy Tyndall, R. 3 Norman, Tyndall. H. Johns, R 3, Seaforth B. Garret, R, 3, Seaforth Bannockburn Pipe Band Ross Habkirk ... , Roy Habkirk Bill Sinclair, R. 5 Frank Walters, R. 5 .. J. E. Crich, R. 3, Seaforth Jas. E. McGill, R. 4 Charles J. Brandon, R. 4 Warren Gibbing's; R. 4 . R. W. Gibbings, R. 4 J. W. Crich, R. 4 Ken Harris, R. 2, Bayfield Mrs. Wilf. Biggin, R. 2 . Mrs. Robert Draper, Sr., St. Catharines Epps Sport Shop Little England Jazz Band A Friend Mrs. A. Farnham E. L. Cornish Joe Hart Londesboro Athletic Club James Manning Mrs. Tideswell Glen Layton„ R. 5 Keith Layton, R. 5 Howard Snell, R. 5 Wilbur Nott, R. 5 Alex Mustard, Brucefield Wm. Hanley, R. 5 Joe Clegg, R. 5 Mac LeBeau, Brucefield Mrs. N. Fraser and Joe Bramfield, Brantford . WESLEY-WILLIS UNITEJ CHURCH MEN'S SUNDAY November7. 23 LA TWO GRAND SERVICES' OF SONG. 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Should this happen to your Electric Shaver-we have the parts to repair it. If you are shopping for a Christmas Gift for the man of the family choose a Philips or a Sunbeam Shaver from our stock. MEN'S CHOIR intommigiseMMENIEM 4*-**4-•-***4-•-•-•-•-•-•- -•-•-4-•-•-•.**-**-**4-41-10-0-** 77 BASKETBALL ,CDCI GYMNASIUM' Monday, Nov. 24 8.00 p.m. ,Clinton RCAF Clinton. Trojans Admission 25c;. Children 10c- Announces North Cage SchellG_140 The North Group. of. the Inter" mediate "C" Basketball Associa- tion have announced their sched- ule. Four teams: Clinton Town, Clinton RCAF, St. Marys and Wingham plan a double sched- culpTech ith the first game on playing Clinton Town in the No- vember 24 with Clinton RCAF following are the official dates: Nov, 24-Cliriton RCAF vs. Clinton 25-St. Marys vs, Wingham 27-St, Marys vs. Clinton RCAF Dec. 2-Clinton vs, Wingham 5-Clinton RCAF vs. St, Marys- 8-Wingham vs. Clinton. 11-Clinton vs. Clinton RCAF 12-Wingham vs. St. Marys 15-St. Marys vs. Clinton 16-,-Clinton RCAF vs. Wingham 18-Wingham vs. Clinton RCAF 19--Clinton V5. St. Marys Jan. 5-Clinton RCAF vs. Clinton 6-St. Marys vs. Wingham 8-St, Marys vs,. Clinton RCAF Only- American Flyer ° Electric Trains Have These Real Train Features • AUTHENTIC SMOKE • AUTHENTIC SOUND • AUTHENTIC 2 RAIL TRACK • NEW KNUCKLE COUPLERS All American Flyer Locomotives Give You • SUSTAINED POWER at all Speeds •- NEW! IMPROVED! The Nathan Air Chime Whistle (exclusive with' American Flyer) ASSISTED BY( THE SEAFORTH MALE QUARTET Director-Mr. M. R. Rennie - Mrs. M. R. Rennie-Organist 47-b Take a HOLIDAY rom STRAIN Night Driving with poorly focussed lights is dangerous- and miserable, imposing a strain on your eyes and nerves. . • AMERICAN FLYER TRAINS LOOK RIGHT . . . and ARE RIGHT * ***Or * DOLLS, TEDDY BEARS AND DOLL ACCESSORIES II 4"-'e' ,* A small deposit will hold any article until December 20 ¤ ~•w PARCELS GIFT WRAPPED AT LOW COST Any Article Bought in Our Store will be Packed for Shipping HIP ' MclEwan's Conti's, Hallmark and Rust Craft Christmas Cards PRECISION HEADLIGHT ADJUSTMENT HERE! We do it the Machine Way - no guesswork The cost is less than having your eyes tested! Gendron Doll Carriages $9.75 - $11.50 - $16.95 Metal Strollers $2.25 Wooden Doll Beds $1.59 - $1.75 - $2.65 High Chairs-Metal • $2.50 Wooden $2.95 Plastic $1.19 Rocking Horse $3.95 Ironing Board $1.35 4Plastic Bathinette $1.98