Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-22, Page 7THURSDAY, NOVEl1t B;ER 22, 1951
CLINTON N1 WS -RECORD
Ellwood Epps Trophy Presented Captain
PAGE SEM
SPOIlS
Ir
Bayfield Triumphs
Over Stratford "C"
Bayfield defeated Stratford 7-5
in a Western Ontario Badminton
Association "C" match on the Strat-
ford courts last week.
The Lakesiders took both the
Ladies' and Men's doubles by 2-1,
and tied in the mixed doubles 3-3.
Six of the 12 sets required three
games before the final winners
were declared.
BAYFIELD: Ladies. — Dorothy
Hovey, Margaret Mack, Helen Blair,
Kenna Worth, Janet McLeod, Phyl-
lis Mack; Men — Ernie Hovey,
Harty Nesbitt, Don Warner, Bill
Parker, Bob Turner, B, Worth, Ted
Mack.
STRATFORD: Ladies — E.
Heron, E. Ellis, S Rogers, W. Mar-
shall, M. Russell, H. Dempsey, C.
Colvin; Men - . B. Taylor, L. Smith,
C. Cook, J. Hicks, D. Graham, D.
Bradshaw.
Clinton "C" Team
Ties Exeter Twelve
Clinton and Exeter teams tied
6-6 in a Western Ontario Badminton
Association "C" match on the Town
Hall courts Thursday evening last.
Clinton won the ladies' doubles
two sets to one, but, lost the men's
'doubles one set to two. The teams
tied 3-3 in the mixed doubles. Four
of the 12 sets went to three games,
Clinton winning three of them.
EXETER.: Ladies — Ada Dinney,
Elsie Tuckey, Lois Baker, Willa
Hunter, Mrs. Wilson, Miss Beaupre;
Men — Ouelette, Wuerth, Wilson,
Bird, Tuckey,Dettmer•.
CLINTON:Ladies — Muriel El-
liott, Mary Brown, Florence
Symons, Connie Simpson, Shirley
Jenkins, Jean Coiquhoun; Men —
Murray Draper, Ronald Scott, Jack
Henry, John Gilbank, John Levis,
Wilbur. Martin.
RCAF "B" Team
Bows to Stratford
Clinton R.d,A,F, team dropped
its first match of the season in
Stratford Wednesday evening last,
losing 11-1 in the Western Ontario
Badminton Association "B" series.
-Only win for the Air Force was
in the third ladies' doubles.
R.C.A.F. dropped the only three
game set, Bennett and Peggy Ken-
nedy losing 18-16 in the third game
to Cornish and D. Templeton.
CLINTON R.C.A.F.: Ladies—Peg-
gy Kennedy, Helen Gammon, Kay
Cotton, Barbara Miller, Irene
Brandley, Tess Refausse: Men —
Hank Bennett, Jack Varaleau, Lou
Villeneuve, Bruce Kennedy, Ben
Fife, Bill Refausse.
STRATFORD: Ladles — D.
Templeton, D. Gladding, M Boyes,
V. Sandey, H. Hay, F. Send-
ai]; Men — D. McKay, R. Cornish,
K. McNaught,. D, Mulder, P. Cre-
han, L. Smith.
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by appointment
For further information contact J. J. Zapfe,-`
corner Gibbings St. and Rattenbury St. E.,
PHONE 103
Memorials and Cemetery Work
of Every Description
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton -- Exeter Seoforth
GEORGE CAMPBELL, representing the donor, is shown presenting the Ellwood Epps trophy, em-
blematic of the W.O.A.A. Midget Baseball championship, to Bob Carrick, captain of the Clinton
team, at the complimentary banquet in honour of th eteam last week.
ti+o-e-I e
BRUCEFIELD
4....,..-4-...
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Scott spent
a recent week -end in London.
Misses Marjorie Mustard and
Marge and Leona Anderson, Lon-
don, were recent week -end visitors
at their homes.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Christie attend-
ed the wedding of their niece, Miss
Dorothy Dodds, who was married
to Mr. Fred McGregor.
Sympathy Extended
The sympathy of the commun-
ity is extended to the family of the
late Sam Thompson, who passed
away in London last week.
WMS Thankoffering
The annual autumn thankoffering
of the W.M.S. was held Sunday
evening, November 11, with Mrs.
R. Grierson, Londesboro, as guest
speaker on Korea. , Her address,
which told of conditions and needs
of the Korean people, was listened
to with great interest, There was
a' large thankoffering collection,
WMS Meets
The regular meeting of Bruce -
field WMS was held on Tuesday
afternoon, November 13, with al-
most all members present. Mrs.
Norman Walker had charge of the
devotional service, She was assist-
ed by Mrs. A. McQueen, who led
in prayer. The president took
charge of the business period.
The' roll -call was answered by a
verse on Peace. Plans were dis-
cussed for the next meeting when
mothers and members of Baby
Band will be entertained, Mrs, 13.
Thompson and -Mrs. T. 13. Baird
were named to the nominating
committee.
Reports on the recent WMS
Thankoffering were given by Mrs.
A. Zapfe and Mrs. Orland John-
ston. The program from the study
book, "From Lakes to Northern
Lights," was in charge of Mrs. A.
Zapfe, who was assisted by Mrs.,h.
Dalrymple and Mrs, A. McQueen.
Mrs. R. Allan read an article on
Christian Stewardship. The treas-
urer reported that the allocation
had been almost reached. The
meeting closed withthe hymn,
"Peace, Perfect Peace," and prayer
by the president.
4-0-4-•4-4.71,0-1-4-4-4-4-•-•-•-•-• 44- 1-•-.
VARNA
Mr. and Mrs. Fred McClymont,
Joan and Robert, spent the week-
end in Bay City, Mich., visiting
friends,
Orange Banquet
L.O,L. 1035, Varna, is holding its
annual banquet in Goshen church
Friday evening.
CRS;Nwsvav,
The Styleline De Lute 2 -Door Sedan
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim
illustrated is dependent an availability of material.)
largest finest lowest
riced
in its field!
Longest of all low-priced cars — 1981/s inches
from bumper to bumper! With its long, sleek
lines, combined with extra -spacious interiors
and balanced weight distribution, Chevrolet is
the Leader for comfort and elegance, inside and
out. Yes, Chevrolet looks and rides better .. .
it's built to be stronger and last longer ... than
others in its field.
... and finest no -shift driving
at lowest cost with
POWER
• AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION*
Chevrolet's time -proved PotverGlide Automatic
Transmission, coupled with the 105 h.p. Chevrolet
Valve -in -Head Engine with hydraulic valve lifters
and EconoMiser . e.r Axle, forms a peerless Power
Team that is exclusive to Chevrolet in its field and that
gives finest no -shift driving at lowest cost , , - plus the
most powerful performance in its field.
No clutch pedal! No gearshifting! No power steps
or surges! Only hitherto undreamed of driving -ease
and velvet velocity .. , a smooth, unbroken flow of
power at all engine speeds!
Come, try PowerGlide—only billion -mile -proved
automatic transmission in its field!
•Combination ofPamerGtlrie Automatic TratIlinesn ,sd 105-b,p,
Engine optional on De Luxe moo/dr at extra cost,
in its field!
finest riding ease
- thanks to. its Knee -
Action Gliding Ride ,
exclusive to Chevrolet and
costlier cars!
finest vision ...
with Curved Windshield
and Panoramic Visibility.
finest stilling
with extra -beautiful
Bodies by Fisher , .. found
elsewhere only on higher -
priced cars.
finest thrills with
thrift . . , only low-
priced car with. Valve -in -
Head Engine , . , trend -
leader for the industry!
finest safety
protection
,withSafety-Sight In-
strutnent Panel, Fisher
Unisteel Body-Conscruc-
tion, and Jumbo -Drum
Brakes with 25% less
Pedal Pressure.
line in its field!
n
Chevrolet looks better and rides better because
it's the largest and finest car in its field. In
every detail, it's built to be stronger and, last
longer. What's -more, Chevrolet gives you big -
car roadability, and has that sleek big -car
appearance. Yes, here are the world's lowest -
priced full-size cars , .. extremely economical
to buy, operate and maintain .. , so why pay
snore, why accept less! Come in, place your
order for Canada's largest and 'Finest low-
priced car — now.
A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
MORE PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS THAN ANY OTHER ,CAR!
0.15518
LORNE BROWN MOTORS. LIMITED
II OBITUARY
T. ROY PATERSON
St. George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, was the scene Wednesday
afternoon, November 21, of the
largely -attended funeral of Thom-
as Roy Patterson,. Huron County
Engineer for ‘the past 32 years.
Service was in -charge of the rector,
Rev, B. H. Farr. Interment followed
in Maitland Cemetery-
Mr.
emeteryMr. Patterson died suddenly in
Alexandra, Marine and General
Hospital, early Sunday morning,
in his 59th year. He had suffered
a heart attack as he was driving
on King's Highway 21, Saturday.
A highly -esteemed, and popular
municipal engineer throughout On
tario, he was widely known in coun-
ty road building in which he was
considered a leading authority in
the Province.
Born. near Auburn, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Paterson. He attended Goderich
Collegiate Institute, and after his
graduation from Queen's Univers
sity, Kingston, in. 1918, he did geo-
detic work in British Columbia. He
was appointed county engineer in
Huron, succeeding his father, - in
1919.
Deceased was a member of St.
George's Anglican Church, Goder-
ich, past president of Goderich
Lions Club, and of the Menesetung
Canoe Club; this year's chairman
1
of the Public School Board; a mem-
ber of Maitland Lodge, A,T. and
A.M.; a director of ;Maitland Golf
'flub; and a member of Goderich
Duplicate Bridge Club.
He was married to Grace Irene ,
Thomas in 1923. She survives, with
four children: Ronald at home;
Peter, a student at Osgoode Hail,
Toronto; Lucille; Pauline, deputy
sheriff of Huron County, He is
survived also by five brothers anti
sisters: Peter Patterson, Campion,
Alta.; Donald, Grande Prairie,
Alta.; Lawrence, Uxbridge; Mrs. Al-
bert Shackleton, Toronto; Mrs. Wil-
11am. 'Anderson, Auburn.
LONDESBORO
e"•-.`0.00 i-.-•••
Henry Youngblut spent the week-
end of November 10 with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Youngblut visit-
ed the former's parents last week.
LDI?JNA
;ea k -
Economical
refreshment 7
FORORE $I10/1ET..�
ti•
depend on "fresh -mix"
laying mash made with
. EGBILDER
II /y%
jo
.sir
rr
GOOD EGG PRODUCERS plus WELL-BALANCED
FEED always bring top results. For a steady flow of
egg money, feed your flock a "fresh -mixed" mash
made at your local National Feed Dealer's from
National Egbilder Concentrate, a carefully blended
«Feed Mix" of animal proteins, vitamins and minerals:
This will keep your birds healthy, steady producers
of firm -shelled, top -grade eggs.
KICK OUT THE IDLERS—
KEEP ONLY THE BUSY BIRDS:
Constantly cull out the poor layers—keep only the good producers.
To choose the good layers among mature, birds, look for these points:
(1) HEAD—Ciean.cut,leant eyes bright) intelligent appearance.
(2) ABDOMEN—Deep, soft, pliable with pubic bones thin, flexible, wide apart.
(3) FEATHERING --Worn, broken, faded, close -feathered.
(4) SHANKS—White, flat, thin.
(s). BACK AND HEART GIRTH—Best layers are large birds with broad,
-along backs and bodies deep at heart and width
carried well back,
I- r n, t ft EBTAAtisl J
See your NATIONAL Dealer today--
Look for the bright Orange and Black -sign,
WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED • INGERSOLL, ONTARIO
Fertilize Your Crops with. NATIONAL Well -Cured, Properly -Blended FERTILIZER
S. Riddick and Sons
Clinton Phone 114
John Aldington
Varna Phone Clinton 626r5