Clinton News-Record, 1951-02-01, Page 12l'AGE TWELVE
CLINTON. NEWS -RECORD
MIDGETS DEFEAT
SEAFORTH HERE
BY SCORE OF 3-2
After tieing •their game in
Seaforith, Clinton Lions Midgets
managed to eke out a 3-2 victory
over Seaforth Midgets in Clinton
Lions Arena Monday night as
part of a double header; Clinton
and Lucknow Bantams playing
in the other game.
Play was pretty even through-
out, with Seaforth heving more
scoring chances, but were stop-
ped by the greet work of Don
Denomme in the Clinton nets.
The Maltby-Elliott-Garon line
got all Clinton's goals and were
always dangerous on the offen-
sive, as was Ken Taylor on the
other line; Bob Carrick and
Jenkins played well on defence.
Seaforth Midgets: goal, G. Row-
land; defence, McMillan, Flanni-
gan; centre, F. Rowland; wings,
Sills, Mcllwain; aternates, Hunt,
Muir, MlcClinlohey, Lane, Carter,
Laron, Pullman.
Clinton Lions Midgets: goal,
Denomrne; defence, Jenkins, B.
Carrick; centre, Elliott; wings,
Garon, Maltby; alternates, Mac
Taylor, Howes, German, Peckitt,
Ken Taylor, Cartel', 'McLeod.
Referee: John Nediger, Clinton.
First Period: goals - Clinton,
Elliott (Gluon) .30; Seaforth,
Carter, 9.00; penalties -Flannigan,
Elliott.
Second Period: goals-Seaforth,
McCtincahey, 18.00; penally -Pull-
man.
Third Period: goals - Clinton,
Malftby, 2.00; . Clinton, Maltby,
19.00; penalties -Lane, Maltby.
The shimmering effect of in-
tensely -heated air near the
ground, seen on a clear summer
day, is termed optical haze.
VALENTINES
for
VALENTINE'S DAY - FEBRUARY 14
CARDS
at
2c
CARDS
at
15c
CARDS CARDS CARDS
at at
5c 10c
CARDS
3at5c •
CARDS
$1 00
CARDS
50c
at
3c
CARDS
at
25c
. VALENTINE
CUT-OUT
BOOKS
25c
VALENTINE
TABLECLOTHS
at
29c
VALENTINE
• PARTY
BASKETS
at
5c
VALENTINE
NAPKINS
19c •
Coutts Hallmark CARDS
• Rust Craft CARDS
ARE AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE AT
iVlcEwan's
Anyone still wishing to enter The Evening Telegram
"Match the Twins" contest may still do so by getting back
copies at McEvren's.
THE NEW PYREX
Bowl Set Only $4.15
PYREX WARE in colour is back again!
Set of four nestled bowls ranging front 4 -
quart size to handy 1 pint size. Smartly
designed bowls for your mixing, oven bat-
icg, serving and storing. Colours are yellow,
red, green or blue. Remember them as gift
suggestions. In yellow, blue red and green,
Set 4.15
32 -piece DINNERWARE SET
Only $5.80
Guaranteed two years against heat breakage.
All pieces open stock.
OVEN and REFRIGERATOR
6 -piece SET Only .99
SUTTER-PERDUE
Highlights for Spring
Choose your new suit
from our large selection of.
,shades and styles of cloth.
Tailored for you by:
Fv.shion Craft
Hobberlin
House of Stone
Let us show you this fine
selection now while it is
at its very best.
Included in this range is
a large selection suitable
.for sportswear and ladies'
suits.
P,S.-EASTER is March 25th
Herman's Men's Wear
FASHION CRAFT CLOTHES
;pliiftmore Hats Forsyth Shirts
dolts Capture Fine
Third -Period Win
Clinton Colts maintained their
position at the top of the OHA
Intermediate group race by trim-
ming Tavistock 6-4 .before a good
crowd in Clinton Lions Arena
Last evening.
The ice was fast -and play was
clean throughout, only four pen-
alties being handed out, two to
each team.
Colts were in the lead at the
:first breather 2-1, but the out-
fits were tied 4-4 et the end of
the second period.
The boys an blue clinched the
decision midiway through the
final spasm with goals by Clare
Maltby and Draper.
Tavistock; goal, Hesse; defence,
Boyko, Cassidy; centre, Malcho;
wings, Vere, Wilhelm; alternates,
Weioker, Klein, Crouse, Yung-
blutt, Morgenr oth, Schmidt.
Clinton Cobbs goal, Nediger;
defence, Bartliff, Neilans; centre,
Cameron Maltby, wings, Edgar,
Clare Maltby; alternates -Strong,
Draper, leanly, Counter, Wilson,
Colquhoun, Canter; May, Tides
well (sub -goad).
First Period
1 -Clinton, Bartliff (Cam Malt-
by) 4.10
2 -Clinton, Draper (Colquhoun)
15.15
3 -Tavistock, Morgenroth, 18.10
Penalties: none.
Second Period
4 -Tavistock, Schmidt (Cassidy)
5.00
5 -Clinton, Clare Maltby (Cam
Maltby) 6.00
6• --Tavistock, Boyko, 6.10
7 -Clinton, Hanly, 8.00
reeelevistock, Boyko, 10.15
Penalties: May, Yungblutt,
Vere
Third Period
9 -Clinton, Clare Maltby (Bart-
liff) 9.01
10 -Clinton, Draper (Colquhoun)
10.13
Penalty: Bartliff.
Referees -Ralph `Farmer" Mc-
Fadden and Gordon Muir, Sea-
fonth,
COLTS DEFEATED
SEAFORTH TEAM
SATURDAY NIGHT
Saturday night hockey is prov-
ing quite popular in Clinton,
judging by 'the large crowd which
praeticelly filled Clinton Lions
Arena Saturday evening last to
watch Clinton. Colts beat Sea-
fonth, 8-4 in an OHA Intermed-
tate "B" game.
Seaforth scored first midway
through the first period, but only
held it for seven minutes, when
Bill Hanly scored the first of his
two goals. Draper added anoth-
er in the first period to give the
Colts the lead. Clinton added
three more in the second period,
In the third periodthe game
became rougher, each team scor-
ing three times, with four of the
goals scored when the opposing
team was short-handed.
Best for the Colts were the
Maltby brothers Edgar line, and
Bartliff and Hanly. For Seaforth,
the veteran Bill &Shea and Muir
were the most effective.
Seaforth: goal, Baker; defence,
Cameron, Nicholson; centre, Sills;
wings, Muir, Rennie; alternates,
Ulade, Boussey, O'Shea, Broome,
Knight, Woodcock (sub -goal).
Clinton Cblts: goal, Nediger;
defence, Bartliff, Neilans; centre,
Cam Maltby; wings, Clare Malt-
by, Edgar; alternates, Colquhoun,
Counter, Wilson, Draper, Strong,
Hanly, May.
Referees; Pat Gardner and Hal
Baird, Stratford.
First Period
1-Seafonth, Nicholson (Muir)
9.37
2 -Clinton, Hanly (Colquhoun,
Draper) 16.54
3 -Clinton, Draper, 19.57
Penalties -none.
Second Period
4 -Clinton, Hanly (Strong) 10.40
5 -Clinton, Bartliff (Clare Malt-
by) 16.54
6 -Clinton, Cam Maltby (Edgar,
Clare Maltby) 17.30
Penalties: Colquhoun, Rennie
(major), Ne'ilens (major).
Third Period
7-Seaforth, Muir (O'Shea) 3.03
8 -Clinton, Clare Maltby, 7.12
9 -Clinton, Cam Maltby (Edgar)
8.00
10Seeforth, Broome (O'Shea,
Muir) 16.14
11 -Clinton, Edgar (Cam Maltby)
17.45
IT'. Seaforth, O'Shea (NicEolson)
18.11.
Penalties: Bartliff 2, Broome,
Draper, Ulade.
Former Local Rector
Moves to Indiana
The following article, publish-
ed in Owosso, Mich., refers to
Rev, G. W. Moore, Rector of St.
Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton,
from 1942-1944:
The Rev. G. W. Moore, vicar
of St. John's Episcopal Church
in Chesaning and rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Cor-
unna, will leave this month with
his family to become rector of St.
Paul's Episcopal Church in Jef-
fersonville, Indiana.
The Rev, Moore will be parting
with the many friends he made
in this area since coming here
in January 1944. At that time, he
was vicar in Chesaning and rec-
tor at St. John's Episcopal church
in Durand, where he resided with
his family.
When a Mange was made in
the dieccse in August, 1947, he
became rector of the church in
Corunna while continuing vicar
in Chesaning. During his time
at Chesaning, a new church was
constructed and dedicated at
Easter in 1949. The new church
has a capacity of 150 persons.
A rectory was purchased by
the Corinna congregation in 1947.
Previously the church was served
by the *Rev. William D. Davis
of Owosso. Money is now being
raised for the construction of a
new parish hall. Plans for the
building already have been
drawn. The Rev. Moore was
instrumental in the formation of
a Boy Scout troop at the Corun-
na church during the past year.
Ile is a member of the Masonic
Blue Lodge in Corunnma and a
former Rotarian.
The Rev. Moore moved to this
area: with his wife and five chil-
dren from Clinton, Ontario. Prior
to that time, all his ministerial
work was in Canada.
INJUREDINFALL
SEAFORTH John. Modeland
received severe head injuries
while engaged in doing outdoor
electrical wiring at home of Mrs;
Richard Kruse, Egmondvilie.
While he was tightening wines
when atop a hydro ,pole, the polo
snapped, throwing him 20 feet to
the ground, the broken pole fal-
ling on him. He received a badly
bruised fuoe and head, resulting
in concussion and poesibly, a
fractured jaw.
John Sorensen Feted
Prior to Departure
John So'remsen left yesterday
for Appin where he has assumed
the post of accountant of The
Royal Bank of Canada. He is
suicceeded alt the 'Royal Bank,
Clinton, by Glen R. Elliott,
Brampton.
Prior to his: departure, Mr.
So e
r elan was the recipient of a
wallet from the Royal Bank
staff, the manager, J. G. McLay,
making the presentation.
Clinton Badminton Club hon-
oured him Tuesday evening.
President D. E. Symons called' on
R. S. Atkey to say a few words,
while H. E. Hartley made the
presentation of a shirt. He had
been secretary -treasurer of the
Badminton Club.
The new secretary -treasurer is
P, J. McCauley.
0
RCAF Draws 6-6
With Kincardine
Clinton RCAF chalked up a 6-6
draw with Kincardine in a West-
ern
estern Ontario Badminton Associa-
tion "B" match on the Roundel
Terrace Courts, Recreation Cent-
re, RCAF Station, last evening,
RCAF captured the ladies'
doubles 3-0, but lost the men's
doubles, 1-2, and the mixed
doubles 2-4.
Kincardine, which plays its
home matches on the- RCAF
courts, will be at home to Strat-
ford February 11, and to Exeter
February 14.
Hensall Spring Show
To Be Held May 26
(By our Hensall correspondent)
!The annual meeting of the
directors of South Huron Agri-
cultural Society was held in the
Commercial Hotel, Hensall, Sat-
urday, January 20. Finances were
reported to be good and in a
healthy condition.
Following officers were elect-
ed: President, George Armstrong;
vice-presidents, William Decker,
John McGregor; sceretary-treas-
urer, Richard Etherington, who
replaces W. R. Dougall, secre-
tary -treasurer, who retired after
six years of faithful service;
directors: W. Decker, Earl Camp-
bell, Stan Jackson, T. Sherritt,
S. Dougall, H. Strang, Elmer
Webster, Elgin McKinley, Allan
Walper, Otto Willett, R. Kins-
man, Howard Wright, A. Kers-
lake, L. Luker, W. R. Dougall.
Committees were named as fol-
lows: cattle committee, H. Wright,
J. McGregor, J. Donaldson, R.,
Kinsman, Dick Jacobs, E. McKin-
ley; horse committee, E. Webster,
S. MacArthur, W. Decker, Earl
Dick; attractions committee, G.
Armstrong, T. Sherritt, S. Mac-
Anthur; advertising committee, S.
MacArthur, T. Sherritt, E. 'Vwil-
lert, G. Armstrong; grounds com-
mittee, L. Luker, R. H. Middle-
ton, S. Tudor, H. Wright, H.
Coleman, A. Moffat, J. McGreg-
or, W. R. Dougall.
The date for the annual Spring
Stock ,Show was set provisionally
for May 26, with larger and bet-
ter attractions.
ADDITIONAL SPOIkT8
ON PAGE THREE
•
CLOSER, CLEANER`
Shaves in LESS TIME
than Soap -and -Blade
if you believe electric shaves'
take too long and won't shave
your beard CLOSE enough-
3 minutes with the Model "W"
Shavemaster will change your,
mind. Come in and try it. See
for yourself. Ins America's more
popxlar electric shaver.
Merrill Radio -Electric
Phone 313 ' Clinton
LIONS BANTAMS
LOSE AT HOME,
BEAT WINGHAI�
Clanton Lions Bantam heelce
team now have two wins an
two losses in . four starts in th
WOAA Berstein series.
Clinton 5-Wingham 2
Last , Wednesday . night th
Bantams journeyed to Winghan
and handed the Lions Bantam
of that town a 5-2 defeat be
fore a smell crowd.
Jackie Holmes was the leadin
scorer iter C'tinton with tw
goals; Jack Carter, Bili Carrie]
and Bob Garon getting, one each
Clinton Lions Bantams: goal
MoKay; defence, Tyndall, Carter
centre, 13il1 Cerrick; wrings, Gar
on, Taylor; alternates, Holme
Fleischauer, Lee, Cecil Carrick
MacDonald, Livermore, Boyes
Hugill, McLaren.
Wingham Lions Bantams: goal
Stong; defence Lockridge, Ben
nett; centre, Fry; wings, Lott
Wain; alternates, Murray, Hyden
Biggs, Glasser, Campbell, Beth
eringtton, Wilt, Carr, Sangster.
First Period: goals - Clinton
Carter, 19.40; penalties, Wain,
Second Period: goals--Clinto
Holmes, 2.00; Clinton, W. Carrie
4,00; Wingham, Biggs, 5.00; Wing
ham, Wain, 18.00; penalties
Hyden, Ball Carrick,
Third Period: goals - Clinto
Garon, 2.00; Clinton, Holmes 3,0
penalties -none.
Referee: Bob Taylor, Clinton,
Lucknow 7 -Clinton 2
Lucknow Bantams, featuring
two of the younger Chin brother,
-Charlie and Jack- outplayec
and outscored Clinton Lions Ban•
tams in Clinton Lions Area.
Monday evening to win 7-2 be•
fore a few shivering but faith
fug fans. This was ' part of e
doubleheader hockey, the othe]
game being a midget fixture witt
Seaforth.
Lucknow Bantams: goal, Fish.
er; defence, Hedley, MacKay.
centre, Jack Chin; wings, Charlie
Chin, Hodgkinson; alternates
Mowbray, Baker, Carnegie, Em•
berlin, Hackett, Gibson.
Clinton Lions Bantams: goal
McKay; defence, Tyndall, Carter
entre, Garen; wings, Murra3
Taylor, Holmes; alternates, Bili
Carrick, Fleischauer, Lee, Mac
Donald, Cecil Carrick, Livermore
Boyes, Hugill, McLaen,
Referee: Bob Taylor, Clinton,
First Period: goals, Lucknow;
Mowbray, J. Chin, IVfcKay, C.
Chin; penalties - K. MacKay;
Garon, Holmes.
Second Period: goals-Lucknow;
C. Chin, J, Chin; Clinton, Garon;
no penalties.
Third Period: goals-Lucknow,
C. Chin; Clinton, Bill Carrick;
penalty-Garon,
0
Former Clinton Lady
Is Thanked by Queen
Mrs. Ernest H. Davis, Toronto,
a former Clintonian, at one time
both she and her husband be-
ing members of the choir of
Rattenbury St, Methodist Church
here, has received a letter from
a Lady -in -Waiting to Her Ma-
jesty the Queen. The letter was
thanking Mrs. Davis for a copy
of her song, "Happy Birthday,
Dear Jesus."
Mrs. Davis, who had the song
published by Ryerson Press under
the name of Clara Scott Davis,
said that this was her first pub-
lished song. Mother of three
allildren and grandmother of
Light children, the white-haired
dy says that she has been writ-
ing songs for many years.
The Letter reads: "Dear Mrs.
Davis: I am commanded by the
Queen to thank you for the let-
ter and for the copy of your song,
'Happy Birthday, Dear Jesus,'
which Her Majesty is graciously
pleased to accept.
"I am also to thank you for
your good wishes for Christrnas
and the New Year, which the
Yueen ocates.
ours sincerely, , Marion
Hyde,
Lady -in -Waiting."
THURSDAY; FEBRUARY 1, 19`%k.
s,
ky
n,
EXTRA VALUES -- FEBRUARY 2-5
Glenn Valley Bantam
Corn . . . . . tin , . tin 11c
'
Clark's PORK and
Beans . . 2 tins 23c
Trout Hall Grapefruit
Juice .. 2 tins 25c
Birdseye
BLUEBERRIES'\\‘111111/iCHICKENS
- pkg. 33c
? P 9 �
Aylmer Apple
Juice .. 2 tins 19c e'
Dressed Fryer
t / Ib, 69e"
York Baby .''
LIMA BEANS "nr-~
g pkg. 31c ,n. nob-see,
`` .� York Green
'
r r PEAS
pkg. 31c
4 `off OCEAN PERCH
BO' FILLET'S
35c Ib. 43c
FRESH FILLETS ?(.. "7
COD "ER
Ib. 35e PKG.
CELERY -green stalks .... 2 for 33c
Texas Seedless 112'sChoice Firm Head
Grapefruit 6 for 25c I Lettuce . 2 for 25c
_ SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
_ I PHONE 48 -- Free Delivery - CLINTON
+••#1r-+-++-* 4M-0-$-44-4
r-to-•-••+•-a+-n-*4-4 -a-
{2 SPECIAL BARGAINS
in i
I, rt Sports
[ $ - ii6o-T
F,. Clothing!
Ls -^f ,
,. ,,:.,
4, s,,,.
Deluxe WOOL 'SHIRTS, sizes 15 and
15V-2., Reg. $7.95 Special $5.00
l WOOL SWEATERS in white, maroon,
yellow and gray -
Reg. $4.50 Special $3.25
WOOL SWEATERS- y
Reg. $8.95 . , .. , Special $6.25
DOESKIN SHIRTS ea. $4.40.
Skating and Hockey
Boys' Skates pr. $8.95
Girls' Skates pr. 8.95
Ladies' Skates ......... pr. -12.50
Ladies' Figure Skates pr. 14.50
Men's Hockey Skates .. pr. 35.00
Men's Hockey Skates pr, 15,50
Hcokey Sticks ea. 2,50
Shin Pads r, pr. 2.25, 5.50
Youth's Goal Gloves ., pr. 11.25
Hockey Gloves pr. 10.00, 14.00
# OTHER SPORTS
Four -foot TOBOGGANS, two only, at new low price.
All SKI WAXES in stock, tin, Reg. .40 -Special .25
DON'T MISS THIS!
.22 -calibre SINGLE SHOT War Surplus
RIFLES, in 'excellent condition •-• :-
A bargain at each $7.95 n.
' V.
� T
Sieurta9 Savo` al Qaatily.�.
£eewood EPPS1 -
y • Cal NTON '- atITAR ,O "
+i PHONE 42 CLINTON pp
4-94
Now Is The Time!
I.
Now is the time
to invest in''a NEW or good
USED TRUCK or CAR. Future supply very uncer-
tain. Our stock is good at present.
New 1951 Chevrolet % and 3/4 ton Pick-up and
Sedan Delivery models ready to drive away.
A good selection of Used Cars to choose from.
TIRES
Don't wait too long. Buy -now while. we have
the stock. Don't he caught napping.
+-4 4-.1.4-0 4-41-60 41-0-14-11.-4,+•4-4-0-4-•4i-+4+
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBiLE--Sales & Service
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367W , - .. CLINTON I