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Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-26, Page 10PAGE TEN Mark Golden Jubilee Old Boys' Association One of the highlights of the Huron County Old Boys' Assoc- iation of Toronto this year will lie the Annual At -Home and this being the 50th anniversary of the Association a great deal •of int- erest is expected in this party. The At -Home Committee ex- tends a cordial invitation to all Huronites to be with them on Friday, November 3, to celebrate this special occasion at the War CLINTON NEWS-REOO,RD ' THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 195.01: I Amputations of Canada Hall, 56 Wellesley Street West, Toronto. There will be cardi and dancing to Percy Morgan's orchestra, lucky draws and novelty dances. Lunch will be served. Tickets may be secured by writing the secretary, K. C. Stan - bury, Room, 1009, 67 Yonge St. (El. 4264), as early as possbile as the accommodation is limited. At -Home• Cornniittee consists of Fred Elliott, formerly of Clinton, (chairman); J.• H. Messer, Mrs. G. Young, Mrs. J. Brodie, L. M. Pringle and Elgin Cbutts. - lierds ow to tell f riena5 you cafe La Christmas Cards send "unforgettable" UDforgetic'b�e I the way you wont to soy hi They soy just what you *Gm to soy Come see them soon -while our colleetie, of Golds is so complete! iVicEwan's • /i# h ter... aster THE AMAZING NEW STEM IRON only • Weighs less — only 2% lbs. — 3% lbs. filled. • Steams longer — Ir% hours on a single filling • Largest steaming area shaped grooves cover entire surface, not lust tip • Just fill with tap water balling necessary Never before a steam iron so light, so fast, so easy to use. Never before have you cion all your ironing plus all your pressing jobs so perfectly. With the Silex Steam Iron you can iron everything from cotton dresses to dinner damasks with este. Even steam velvets, felts and suedes. You need sprinkle only the heaviest cottons and linens! See it today! MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC PHONE 313 -- CLINTON P.IWNMI,IWN� rte time/ to` join ChriBaur OS 'Choose -your Christmas Gifts now while our stock is complete For the Finest in Men's Wear, choose from Forsyth and McGregor — SHIRTS and PYJAMAS Hickock 'BELTS-SUSPENDERS—JEWELLERY Tony Day—FINE SWEATERS -New Shades and Styles for Fall TIES by Abbey — Currie — Forsyth Byford ENGLISH WOOL SOCKS HOUSE COATS DRESSING GOWNS A small deposit will hold your purchase '.till Christmas Herman's Mens' ' Wear FASHION CRAFT CLOTHES Biltmore Hats Forsyth Shirts CDCI �eats'Seaforth Bit Ties W ngham Clinton District Collegiate In- stitute Redmen are now in sec- ond piece in the Huron Secondary Schools Association rugby'. foot- ball standing as a result of yest- erday's est erday's matches, when Clinton only tied at Wingham 6-6, while Goderich was beating Seaforth 5-0 at Goderich. Today's standing is as follows; Won. Lost Tied Pt's. Goderich . . 3 0 0 6 Clinton , . . 2 0 1 5 , Wingham . .0 2 1 1 Seaforth . . . 0 3 0 0 Tomorrow afternoon, Goderich plays at Wingham and Clinton at Seaforth, The "big" game, as far as Clinton is concerned will be the one with Goderich on RCAF Station grid Wednesday after- noon, November 1, when it is expected a • large number of townspeople Will attend. Clinton! 19—Seaforth 6 Clinton Redmen surprised Sea - forth on the RCAF Station grid Friday afternoon last with a 19-6 victory over the visitors. Clinton led 11-0 at the end of the first quarter, 17-6 at halftime, and 19-6 at the end of the third quar- ter. There was no scoring in the fourth quarter. Smartly attired girls' cheer- leading squads enlivened proceed- ings and provided "colour" of a definite collegiate hue. Enthusism ran high, but Seaforth's was a little dampened under an aval- anche of points. In the first quarter, Ron Car- ter's kick was rouged. Cam 'Malt- by took the ball off a Seaforth player's arm and ran for a major score, but he failed to convert,, Shaking, off three or four Sea - forth players and outdistancing them, Clare Maltby made a mighty run of 103 ,yards for a touchdown. - It was a brilliant performance, He failed to con- vert, however. In the second quarter. Rennie plunged on second down and scored Seaforth's only touch- down, Dressel converted. Just before halftime, Clare' Maltby ran around the end for a major score, his brother Cam converting. Only scoring in the second half, when Seaforth held Clin- ton much. better, was a safety touch by George Coleman in the third quarter. Line-up: Seaforth DHS: Johnston, end; Baker, end; Shaw, middle; Dres- sel, middle; Ducharme, inside; Hopper, inside; Bechely, centre; McKindsey, quarter; Rennie, half; Stewart, half; MacMillan, half; Dale, flying wing;' alternates— Blanchard, Eyre, Jacobi, Lauden- bach, Murphy, Lee, MoMilIan, Flannigan, Traqueir. Clinton DCI: George. Coleman, end; Mac Taylor, end; Ron Arm- strong, middle; "Red" Gibbings, flying wing; Jack Porter, end; Bill Cowan, middle; Bob Elliott, middle; Don Epps, inside; Keith Youngblutt, middle; "Doc" Oakes, end; Clare Maltby, full back; Ron Carter, flying wing; Bill Shearing, inside; Barry Pinch, half; Ken Wood, half; Ken Dale, end; Terry Jenkins, centre; John Peckitt, end. Clinton 6-Wingham. 6 (By Gerald Elliott) CDCI Recliner( met an all- round better team in Wingham yesterday when they clashed with Wingham gridders for the second time. Final result was a 6-6 tie. A marked improvement over the last game, played at RCAF Station, Clinton, lest week, was shown by the Wingham team. Play throughout the entire game was pretty well see -saw, but towerd the end of the first. quarter, Wingham managed to smash through for a touch -down, and successfully converted. 'Clinton retaliated in the first of the second quarter with a touchdown by Barry Pinch. Cern Maltby kicked the convert to tie the score at 6-6. During the second half of the game, the teams were well match- ed. Tension beganto mount, though, during the last three minutes of play as the Redmen drove Wingham back ' to their own ten -yard line, but the whistle blew just before what might have been a touchdown play could be made. Clinton DCI: Bill Sutherland, end; George Coleman, end; Mac Taylor, halfback; Ron Armstrong, middle;' Ken Gibbings, half; Jack Porter, end; Bill Cowan, middle; Bob Elliott, middle; Don Epps, inside; Keith Youngblutt, middle and inside; Harris Oakes, end; Clare Maltby, half; Ron Carter, half; Bill Shearing, inside; Barry Pinch, half; Ken Wood, half; Terry Jenkins, centre; John Peckitt. end; "Butch" Tyndall, in- side; Cam Maltby, quarterback. Wingham DHS: Lott, Hanna, McIntyre, K. Anderson, Saxton, Showers, Nimmo, Holden, Porter, Gerrie, Hopper. Elliott, Cameron, Hilbert, Stainton. J. Anderson, Crawford, Brophey. Head linesman, Graham Jenk- ins, Clinton; referee and umpire, Ernie Miller and !'Bob Ferguson, both of Wingham. 0 SEAFORTH—Students of Sea - forth High School elected .their 1950 executive for Students' Council: president, Ronald Ren- nie; girls' president, Ruth Keyes; vice-president, Patricia Meir; sec- retary, Joyce Glanville; treasur- er, Leone Johnson; secretary - treasurer, Harry Jacobi. SHOP and SAVE VALUES—Oct. 27-31 Trout Half Blended Trout Hall Grapefruit Juice . 2 tins .27 Juice 2 tins .27 Kellogg's All Bran . pkg. .24 New Milder Dreft ... pkg. .37 New Crop t Seedless Raisins 2 lbs. .35 Swift's Allsweet ,Margarine 2 far .15 pkg..36 York FRESH FILLETS COD lb. .35 Texas Choice TOMATOES lb. .23 Ontario No. 1 Cooking ONIONS, 10 lb. bag .33 York Frosted CORN ON COB, pkg. .29 Washed Ontario PARSNIPS_ .... 3 lbs. .21 New Florida 96's GRAPEFRUIT ,. 4 for .25 SHEARING'S MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET PHONE 48 -- Free Delivery -- CLINTON BADMINTON SCHEDULE OPENS ON NOVEMBER 3 Only members in good stand- ing with their respective clubs may compete in the "B;' league play of Western Ontario Badmin- ton Association, it was decided at a weekend meeting held in Seaforth. Vice-president Merlin Mode, Exeter, was, .,chairman, and most of the clubs were represented,. It was decided that all play- ers must play in two or more matches to qualify for the league play-offs. The first half of the schedule play for CLINTON NEWS - RECORD Trpohy, involving six clubs — Kincardine, Stratford, Exeter, Seaforth, Clinton RCAF and Clinton—is es follows; Nov, 3 -Clinton at Clinton RCAF. Nov. 9—Stratford at Exeter. Nov. 10—Clinton RCAF vs, Kincardine (at RCAF Station). Nov. 12—Clinton, et Stratford. Nov. 14—Exeter at Clinton. Nov. 17—Seaforth vs. Kincar- dine (et RCAF Station). Nov. 23—Seaforth at Exeter. Nov. 24—Stratford at Clinton RCAF. Nov. 28—Clinton at Seaforth. Dec. 1—E x e t e r et Clinton RCAF. Dec. 3—Kincardine at Strat- ford. Dec. 7—Stratford at .Seaforth. Dec. 8—Exeter vs. Kincardine (at RCAF Station). Dec. 13—Seaforth at Clinton RCAF. Dec. 15—Clinton vs. Kincardine (at RCAF Station). Blyth Community Centre Opens Oct. 31 Residents of Blyth plan to open their fine new Community Centre this coming Tuesday even- ing, Hallowe'en, October 31, when a grand frolic and dance will be held. • Featured will be a monster bingo game for cash and fowl, genies, prizes for kiddies in cos- tume, and valuable door prizes. Entertainment will be provid- ed by a London concert comsany and a London Clown, Jerri Doug- las. Dancing will follow to Bern Conway's Orchestra. Announce- ment is published on Page Nine today. Clinton's Two Titles Better Than Average A TTEN1 ION Deer Hunters! Here are a few suggestions: TRU-NORD PIN -ON COMPASSES ea. $2.50 HUNTING KNIVES ea. 1.55 - 3.50 PALMA GUN OIL 3 oz. .50 SHEATH RUST PREVENTATIVE 3 oz. .50 CLEANING RODS, .22 and .30 -calibre .... ea. .75 CLEANING PATCHES, .22 -calibre pkg. .30 .30 -calibre pkg. .35 ZOHMAN DUCK CALLS ea. 2.85 USED RIFLES HIGH-POWERED 1 SAVAGE Model 99, .300 calibre 1 SAVAGE Supersporter, 250-3000 with J25 scope 1 WINCHESTER Autoloader .35 calibre 1 LEE -ENFIELD .303 Br. $125 $110 $85 $35 CHECK YOUR AMMUNITION! We have a good supply of all calibres on hand. We are agents for NORGE Oil Heaters. Let us know your requirements. SPatefrif goal o/' uafidi tee, oad F PPSI SLANTON - ONTAir 441 'PHONE 42 - CLINTON `Huron Express' Shows Way at' Strathroy Fast track, slow track, it's all theo ame t Huron uron Express, the speedy pacer owned by Gardner and Wood, Goderich• At least that's 'the impression Huron Ex- press created Saturday, Oct. 14, when he romped home an easy whiner' in both heats of the free- for-all event, which featured, the harness race program at «Strath- roy. Despite a track' that was be- tween sloppy, slow and muddy, the Gardner and Wood pacer Western Ontario Athletic As- sociation has just completed an- other successful season, which saw a total of 173 ball clubs in action, participated in by 3,114 signed players. In the baseball loop, 57 clubs competed as follows: Intermed- iate, 17 clubs; Junior, 6 clubs; Juvenile, 7 clubs; Midget, 9; Ban- tam, 12; Pee Wee, 6. The softball groupings, the largest in its history, were com- posed of 116 clubs, with 64 men's clubs in action, 10 minor clubs. Ladies Intermediate and Junior, 40 clubs: Juvenile, 2 entries. The Association now competes for 33 trophies in ball and hockey. Following were the 1950 cham- pionship winners declared: Grand Intermediate Baseball, Listowel Legionnaires; Intermediate "B" Baseball, Listowel Legionnaires; Intermediate "C" Baseball, Dur- ham Intermediates; Junior "D" Baseball, Markdale Juniors; Ju. venile Baseball. Clinton "A" w.n- ner; Dashwood "B" winner; 'Mid- get, Listowel "A" winner; Mild- may "B" winner; Bantam, Clin- ton "A" winner; Elora "B" win- ner; Pee Wee, Wingham "A" winner; Goderich Township "B" winner. Grand Softball, Walkerton; Men's "A" Softball, Walkerton; Men's "B" Softball, Baden; Men's "C" Softball, Chatsworth; Juven- ile, Belgrave; Midget, Monkton; Ladies Intermediate, Clifford; Junior. Clifford; Juvenile, Hen - over. The fall meeting of the WOAA will be held in Wingham, Novem- ber 8, when plans will be dis- cussed for the coming hockey season. turned, in• commendable times ise each heat. He paced the first. dash in, 2.18 and went the second affair in 2.16, by far the fastest. time of the day. LISTOWEL LOSES Faltering in the eighth inning• after a brilliant comeback, the Listowel squad dropped a 5-4 yerdict to Fort 'Erie FPortons ,at.. Fort Erie yesterday afternoon in the second game of the best of three final, for the Intermediate "B" GSA title. Listowel took the first tilt on their home field. by a 2-0 margin. The deciding fixture will be played at Brant; - ford on Saturday afternoon. a fR/6/OA/RE DF Luxe COLD -WALL � • ii 'tidiiiaii �-- �:€'tii:`iliinliYli••i!i" .. Illustrated is MODEL DM -90 Has 9 cu. ft. food storage space • Full -Width Freerer Chest • New lee -Blue interior trim • New full-length door • New Super -Storage design • New all -porcelain, twin, stack -up Hydrators • New Chill Drawer • Sliding Basket -Drawer for eggs, small items putside Look atLook at'tit Inside! ,t Match *Nu RIGIDAIR�1 • • • • • All -aluminum shelves New split shelf Adjustable sliding shelf All -porcelain Multi -Purpose Tray Exclusive Quickube Trays Famous Meter -Miser mechanism Wherever you live — whatever the size of your family, kitchen or budget — be sure to see the new Frigidaire Refrigerators for 1950, See the four new models — 6, 7.6, 9 and 9.2 cu. ft. sizes. See why your No. i choice is the world's No. 1 Refrigerator, FRiGIDAiREi Inv Come in! Get the facts about the new Frigidaire models for 1950 Price Complete: $429. SUTTER--PERDUE 4 " OOLIO i O O O= Money In Your Pocket!!! We don't give away dollar bills. We do give value for your money. We do give 30 days guarantee on good, clean, reconditioned used cars. It's money in your pocket. Special This W eek 1947 CHEVROLET COACH Miles of money -saving driving for someone. Other good' used cars, and trucks, to choose from. Look ours over before buying ;elsewhere. NEW -1950 CHEVROLET '/ TON PICK-UP. Handy anywhere. Future supply uncertain. It would pay you to buy now. FALL CHANGEOVER TIME Bring your car in now for a fall check up and complete winterizing. Lorne Brown Motors Limited Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Sales and Service PHONEg■367W "Chevrolet—The Thrif ty Car for 1950!" a4` Van.. 0ir�rrerw�`20 ..a 10 - 01== o4rresdoi *"