HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-07-19, Page 101.1111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111MR
PAGE TEN
BOWLING BITS
Winners at last week's Jitney
'were: Mrs. F. Trout, Mrs. H. Fair-
service, J. Nediger Sr., P. Town.
This. week's Jitney winners
were Mrs. Bert Boyes, Mrs. P.
Town, Jack Nediger, Jr., Fred
Ford.
At a mixed doubles tournam-
ent in Winghan , ;fourth prize
'was captured by Mrs. H. Fair -
Service and Charles Johnson.
CARELESS DRIVING
EXETER—Jack Wong, London,
appeared in County Magistrate's
Court here and was fined $50
and costs on a careless driving
charge, arising out of an acci-
dent on June 25, in which Jacob
Ratz, 72, Stephen Township, re-
ceived injuries which resulted in
his death in St. Joseph's Hospital
on June 27. A charge of dang-
erous driving was dismissed. ..
Handi-Notes
THANK YOU NOTES in flowered or plain styles
50c to 85c
NOTES in Adorable Kittens, Playful Puppies or
Cheerful Notes 59e to 65e
WIGWAM NOTE'S,depicting Indian Children 85e
CHINESE NOTES in flower designs Bye
Z-ZITHY NOTES, 24 Gay Chorus-pondent notes ... 1.00
CANADIAN HARBOUR, twelve pictorial notes with
a salty tang 85e
LITTLE LADIES — HASTI NOTES by Marjorie
° Cooper 1.00
PLASTIC BOXES, for jewelry, gloves, etc., with
stationery 1.00
SCENT-1MENTAL NOTES, scented note paper de-
picting the perfume of the flower pictured ... 59c
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CLINTON
LEGIONETTES
TRIM GODERICH
DODGERS ,16 - 7
Defeated on twoprevious oc-
casions by Goderich Dodgers —
once at home and the other time
at the County Town — Clinton
Legionettes staged a display of
power -hitting, par excellence to
humble the haughty Dodgers 16-
7 in a WOAA intermediate 'lad-
ies' softball match` at Goderich
Monday evening.
Legionettes outhit the Goderich
girls in the previous game but
just could not get runners home.
The latest set was different, how-
ever, for the local gals tore,.into
Dodgers for plenty of 'hits and
seven runs in the second inning
and put the game on ice. The
losers never did come close after
that setback.
Jean Fuller gave way on the
mound, with five runs in end
only one out, in this frame to
Kay McKinnon who held the
challenging 'Clinton girls to two
further tallies.
Maxine Bunking pitched steady
ball for Legionettes, and was giv-
en excellent support by her team-
mates.
Clinton .. 270 1Q3 003-16 18 2
Goderich 301 101 001— 7 13 4
Clinton • Legionettes: Lorine
Caron ss, Barbara Dale 3b, De-
lores Dale rf. Barbara Brandon
If, Joanne Castle of, Shirley
Proctor lb, Phyllis Mack 2b, Ruth
Clew 2h (6th). Delphine Hunk-
ing c, Maxine Bunking p.
Goderich Dodgers: Audrey Mc-
Cabe c, Dorothy McCabe 2h,
Jean Fuller p, 3b, Gladys Mc-
Lean of, lf. Maxine Martin lb,
Violet McAdam ss, Donna Boyce
3'b, ef, Betty Etue rf, Margaret
Emerson lf, rf, Kay McKinnon
p, Audrey Harrison, pinch -hitter.
THOUSANDS
CELEBRATE
"THE TWELFTH"
(Continued from Page One) ,
BA 387; Clandeboye LOL; Wrox-
eter LOL 536; Fordwich LOBA
131; Fordwich LOL 642; Goderich
LOL 182; Cottam LOL 1218 (near
Kingsville).
Prize Winners
Following the speeches, there
was an extensive programme of
judging which resulted es follows:
Best dressed ladies' lodge, Hu-
ron LOBA, Clinton, smart with
their red -tipped parasols; best
dressed men's lodge,, Mitchell's
Bay, Kent County; best banner,
BIyth LOL; largest ladies' lodge,
Listowel L TB;- largest men's
lodge, Belgrave; lodge coming
the longest distance, Cottam LOL,
near Kingsville, Essex County,
160 miles; oldest Orangeman on
parade, Harry Coombs, 95, Brus-
sels.
Best fife and drum band, first,
Woodham; second, Clinton. The
latter, which made quite a good
impression, especially in view of
its brief period of existence, was
led by Arthur W. Groves, with
Karen Anne Woods, Marilyn
Miller and Darlene Stanley as
majorettes.
Best pipe band, Bannockburn
of Varna. This band proved a
strong attraction, with Its in-
formal concerts a feature of the
afternoon and evening. Its mem-
bers come from Varna, Clinton,
Hensail, Clinton RCAF Station,
Centralia RCAF Station, Palm-
erston and Listowel, including
two real Scottish pipers recently
arrived from the Old Country.
Best lady drummer, first,
Gladys Collins, Seaforth; second,
Mrs. F. McCallum, Blyth; best
male drummer, first, Lindsay
Smith, Bayfield; second, Mrs. F.
McCallum, Blyth; . •beat piper,
first, Thomas Sherritt, Benison;
second, Ira Rapson, Londesboro.
Interesting Speeches
Several interesting speeches
were delivered from an impro-
vised flag -decked platform in
Clangregor Square, where thous-
ands of people sat or stood and
listened to dignitaries of the Or-
der and the clergy.
Elmer Webster, Varna, reeve
of Stanley Township, extended
an official welcome to the Vii -
lege of Bayfield and the Town-
ship of Stanley.
Lloyd Bern, Woodham, spoke
briefly, reminding his hearers
that this was the 261st anniver-
sary of the Battle of the Boyne.
The recommendation of the
Hope Commission on Education
in. Ontario should be critically
studied by Orangemen, said
David P. Savage, Harriston. "It
seems," he said, "the louder a
minority howls, the more they're
going to yet. That's what's hap-
pening right now with those in
authority in the Church of Rome.
They're hollering and they're
getting things,
'lit is not purchased lightly,
this freedom of ours," said Mr.
Savage, "and it must be guarded
carefully. Our lodges stand for
something today, — our freedom,
and justice for all."
Rev. Thomas J. Pitt, new min-
ister of the United Church at
Varna, told the audience that as
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HURON -PERTH
BASEBALL LEAGUE
WLTP
lVfiltdhel'L . 11 1
Dashwood 8 2
Lucan . 7 4
Exeter , 7 .6
Clinton Colts 6 4
Minton RCAF 5 6
Zurich 3 6
Goderich 2 6
Centralia . 1 9
Recent Results
Lucan 6—;Centralia 1
Clinton Colts 12--.Lucan 7
Mitchell 14—Dashwood 4
Clinton RCAF 6—Zurich 1
Exeter 12—Centralia 3
Ontario St S.S.
Holds Fina Picnic
Ontario St. United Church Sun-
day
unday School held its annual picnic
in Lions Park, Seaforth, yester-
day afternoon with a large at-
tendance of children and their
elders. Weather was ideal.
Following bathing and swim-
ming, a programme of races was
run off, with the following re-
sults:
Five years and under, Gordon
Tyndall, Nancy Olde; five to
sever}, Kenny Bedard, Elaine
Rothwell; No. 1 girls, Ruth Anne
Batkin, Marilyn 'Rathwel1; No. 1
boys, Larry Powell, Bill Trick;
No. 2 girls, Emily Collins, Irene
Batkin; No. 3 girls, Sybil Cross-
man, Janet Elliott; No. 3 boys,
Clayton Groves, Ross Cudmore;
No. 4 girls, Marlene Jervis, Cath-
erine Powell; No. 4 boys, Roy
Wheeler; No. 5 girls, Joan Thomp-
son, Leota Freeman; Junior Bible
Class, Mrs. Gordon Bennett; Sen-
ior Bible Class, Mrs. R. Webster;
teachers.' race, Miss Emma Plum -
steel; married men's race, Rev.
A. Glen Eagle.
Following the sports, everyone
sat down to a bountiful repast,
Rev. A. Glen Eagle leading in
the singing of grace.
1 23
1 17
1 15
0 14
1 13
0 10
1 7
1 5
0 2
COLTS SMASH
CLEVER EV IRISH
AT LUCAN 12-7
Clinton Coots may not be as
high up in the standing now as
they were at the same time last
year or two years ago, but they
still are in there fighting, very
much in the play-off circle. They
now are in fifth place in the 11 -
team. Huron -Perth loop.
The Linen Irish Nine always
have been a hard' nut for the
Clinton lads to crack in other
years, but the Colts apparently
had the number of the 'down
south" aggregation when they
walloped them 12-5 at Lucan Fri-
day evening last.
Doug Bart/tiff pitched one of
his better games and had good
support at bat from his team-
mates, as no less than 11 Colts
faced John Gilles, the Lucen
hurler in the big sixth, inning,
when Clinton snatched a game
winning seven counters on four
hits and a walk and several
errors,
This .big show of power com-
pletely wiped out a 5-0 lead pre-
viou'sly enjoyed by the Irish, and
to complete the rout, Colts scored
another pair in the seventh and
three in the eighth. Luoan man-
aged to squeeze another across
in the last of the eighth.
Leading batters for the Colts
were. McBwan with three; Mac-
Donald, L. Colquhoun, and D.
Cblquhoun with two each. Gilles
and Bison were Loran's heavy
batters.
Lucan Irish 032 000 01— 6 5 6
Clinton Colts 000 007 23-12 8 1
'Clinton Colts: Woodcock 3b,
Nediger 2b, McE,wan ss, Draper cf,
MacDonald lb, Taylor rf, Laurie
Calquhoun c, Danny Cblquhoun
If, B'artliff p.
Lucan Irish Nine: Lankin rf,
Bradford ss, O'Rourke lf, Chown
lb, Elson of, Ball 2b, Gilles p,
Robinson c, Elder c (6th), Rev-
ington 3b.
•-•-•-4++-++7 f
Playtime
is Here!
A Few Summer Suggestions:
CCM MEN'S & LADIES' STANDARD MODELS—$57.50
CCM MEN'S BALLOON
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CLINTON
a boy in Devonshire, England, he
had seen the memorial tablet that
marks the spot where William of
Orange stepped ashore on the
Devon coast, when he came to
England on his liberating mission
"Rome is a dictatorship," said
Mr, Pitt, "and we are apposed
to all dictatorships, religious or
political.
"I hope," he said, "that we shall
this day rededicate ourselves to
the cause of Orangeism and to
the cause of the Reformed Faith."
Removal of the crown emblem
from Ontario automobile licence
plates is a thing that should be
protested by the Orange Order,
said Elston Cardiff, Brussels, MP
for North Huron, who marched
with his lodge. "We've lost the
crown off our licence plates; it's
just another little move to separ-
ate us from the British Crown,"
Mr. Cardiff said.
"From time to .time we have a
little controversy in the House
of Commons about the idea of
Changing our flag," Mr. Cardiff
went on. "I should be willing
to see a distinctive Canadian
flag, but I still think the Union
Jack ought to have a prominent
place in the leftihand corner of
our flag."
Government is getting "top-
heavy" in Canada, Mr. Cardiff de-
clared. "I think we're, getting
too much into a Socialist state
in Canada, The more handouts
you get from government, the
more you look for and the more
you expect:"
Rev. Peter Renner, minister of
St. Andrew's United Church, Bay-
field, extended a he -arty welcome
to all in behalf of the United
Church and citizens.
"I know of no occasion," said
Gordon Keyes, Toronto, deputy
grand master of Ontario West,
"when a parade calls for more
e12nththusoif Juasm ly.than on the glorious
"The victory gained at the
Boyne," said Mr. Keyes, "made
civil and religious liberty avail-
able to all men of ell faiths.
"We rejoice with all other loyal
subjects," he said, 't'hat in the
near future sear
Royal Highness
Princess Elizabeth and her con-
sort, Prince Philip, will visit this
land.
0
EXTRA `VALUES
Marcal
SERVIETTES 2 pkgs. 15c
Chase & Sanborn
COFFEE ,,,. Ib, bag 1.03
— JULY 6, 7 and 9 t
Tea Rose Keta
SALMON , . 2 •i/z's tins 45c
Beehive CORN
SYRUP 2 lb. tin .30;
Honey's
GRJUICE .29
.29
411 oz. tin
Aylmer APPLE
JUICE 2 tins .19
Carnation
MILK, 2 tins .31
3 FOR .25
Horsey's Blended
JUICE .31
48 oz. tin
Stuart's
RASPBERRY .41
2 lb. jar
Glen Valley , . .
CORN, 2 tins .23
Supreme Sweet
PICKLES jar .27
Clark's PORK and
BEANS, 2 15 -oz. tins .27
Sunkist 126's
GRAPEFRUIT .... 5 for .25'
Choice HEARTS of
CELERY bunch .21
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