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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-03-04, Page 8PAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ondesboro Eliminates Brussels; Meets Mildmay (By Jack Webster) Londesboro 3—Brussels 1 Londesboro B -A's won the Group Three WOAA Intermediate B" hockey championship when they defeated Brussels 3-1 in Wingham last Friday night. This was the second straight win for Londesboro over Brussels in the best -two -out -of -three series. This is the second team which Londesboro has eliminated in twq straight games, the first being Atwood. The next series is between Londesboro and Mildmay. BRUSSELS — Goal, Gillis; de- fence, Riley, Rutledge; centre, Rolles; wings, Duncan, Willis; alternates, Workman, Earl Me - 1 Donald, King, Cox. LONDESBORO—Goal, Saund- ercock; defence, Snell, Lockwood; centre, Lee; wings, J. Snell, Shad - dick; ;alternates, Millar, Carter, Radford,, Tamblyn, A. Riley (sub goal): First Period No score. Second Period No score. Third Period 1—Londesboro, J. Snell 2-Londesboro; Shaddick a—Brussels, Duncan 4—Londesboro, Lee. Londesboro 7—Brussels 4 Approximately 800 spectators crowded Brussels arena last Wed- nesday night to watch Londesboro Snapshot Accessories Make a picture, story from' your snapshots, keep the in, an album wi�'tll dates when takers or any incidental Items of interest printed bellow each picture in white ink or pencil. ALBUMS, priced at ...... 25c to $7.00 NEGA PRINT. ALBUMS ---to keep negatives in. order $1.35 NU -ACE CORNERS in Black, Gold, Silver and White 100 for 15e DENNISONS CORNERS in Black . 100 for 10e INK hi Gold, Silver and White 20e and 25c WHITE PENCIL ' Baby Albums lOc $1.50 to $3.80 FILMS—All Sizes Films Developed-24-HourService McEwan's Used Cars Good Used Cars and Trucks are Scarce. AT PRESENT WE HAVE: '42 Dodge % ton Panel Delivery '37 Chev. % ton Express. New motor '40 PIymouth Sedan. A lovely car. REPAIRS .. . Don't be caught in the spring rush. Have your car needs attended to NOW. We specialize in Generator, Starter and Electrical Work. Our mechanics will attend to all other details and put your car in shape before the rush starts. LIGHTS .. . We have a good supply of Seal Beam Units, Fog and Driving Lamps. These are not expensive and make a big difference. TIRES . We have a complete stock of Goodyear Tires. BATTERIES .. . Dependable Chryeo and Hart Batteries. Open Sunday, March 7 and Every Night Next Week Lorne Brown Motors --SPRING sults and Take Your Choice! • Ready -Made • Made -to -Measure • Custom -Tailored Davis & Herman • MEN'S TWEED SUIT LENCTIIS $10.00 Each BROWN' S ONE DOOR Nowa of ROYAL RANK Badminton Badminton play is continuing two nights weekly on the Town. Hall courts—Tuesday and Thurs day, and all members are request- ed to attend. Due to the removal of Earl H. Leyburne to North Bay, an election for the office of secretary -treasurer was made ne ecssary. This resulted in the elec- tion of Mrs. "Hal" Hartley to the post. It is planned to take a team' weekend of March 13. * * Plans have been made to hold a dance in the Town Hall on\Friday evening, March 12, with music by Ross Pearce and his orchestra. The committee consists of Miss Mary Matheson, chairman; Gerald Nel- son, Bob Hale, Len Johnson,. Aileen McCartney, Mrs. 'Hal'' Hartley and Mrs. Ray Agnew; • * * Several Stratford players who played exhibition matches here recently, are participating in the B Canadian a Badminton manta n Cham ion - ships in Toronto this weekend. In first round play, Shirley Gladding defeated Audrey Upton, Toronto, but lost in the second round to Barbara Ince, Toronto. Helen McDonald received a first round bye and lost to Miss .7. Warren, Toronto, in the second round. Misses Gladding and McDonald easily won their first round match in ladies' doubles, Dick Sebben defeated J. Moon, Toronto, by de- fault in men's singles first round, allid then won his second round match from D. Smythe, Toronto, Ted Barber won his second round match from A. Meredith, Toronto. B -A's defeat Brussels 7-4 in the first game of the Group 3 WOAA Intermediate "13" hockey finals. Lee was the leading scorer for Londesboro with three goals to his credit. Referee -•. "Farmer" McFaddin, Seaforth. First Period 1—Londesboro, Lee 2—Londesboro; Shaddick 3—Londesboro, Shaddick 4—Brussels, Workman Second Period 5—Londesboro, Lee 6—Londesboro, Millar 7—Londesboro, Radford 8—Brussels, King Third Period „ 9—Londesboro, Lee 10—Brussels, Rutledge 11—Brussels, Duncan, AUBURN-BLYTH CALL TO CHARGE NOT SUSTAINED Huron -Maitland Presbytery of the Presbyterian Church in Can- ada met in Clinton Prsebyterian Church, on Tuesday, February 24, with 27 representatives from the congregations within the Presby- tery present. The Moderator, Rev. R, H. Williams, Seaforth, presided, and Rev. P. A. Ferguson. Hensall, was in the clerk's chair. Among the items of interest in the correspondence received was the notice of applications being given for the admission of two ministers from other churches in, to the Presbyterian ministry. The name of Rev, Scott Fulton of First Church, Chatham, was forwarded to the Clerk of Synod, as the Presbytery's nominee for the Moderatorship of the Synod. Commissioners to the General Assembly of the church which meets"^in Knox Church, Toronto, in June were appointed as fol- lows: Rev. Iver McIver, Cran- brook; Rev, Alex Nimmo, Wing - ham; Rev. W. 0. Rhoad, Ashfield; with elders from Bluevale, Brus- sels and Clinton congregations. Rev. W. F. Butcher, secretary of the Advance for Christ -Move- ment, presented a report of the progress being made throughout the Dominion, and stated that- as of December 31 Iast, $1,380,000 had•been received, and expressed the hope that with perseverance, the full objective might be reach- ed. He asked for the co-opera- tion of the Presbytery. The same grants which had been received last year for two congregations were endorsed by the Presbytery and the Convener of the Committee in ,charge, was inducted to make application to Mission Board of the Church. Considerable discussion arose from the report of the Pension Committee which discussion con- cluded by the Presbytery sending an overture to the General As- sembly with a view of remedy- ing certain features of the rules, governing the scheme. The Presbytery made a grant of $34 toward, the Broadcasting services over CKNX and endorsed the continuance of these prog- rammes. -Nominations for the General Assembly's standing committees were made by Rev. D. Stewart, the convener of Presbytery's Nominating Committee, and were accepted, The call from Auburn and Blyth, which was laid on the table at the last meeting of the court, was dealt with and. Presbytery decided not to sustain the call. The charge of Smith's Hill, formerly associated with Auburn, was officially closed and all books and p_operty'are to be taken over by Presbytery In accordance with regular prodedure. Final arrangements were made for the induction of Rev. John Hardwick, recently of Campbell - ton, N.B., into the pastoral charge of Knox Church, Teeswater, on Wednesday, February 25. The members of Presbyte heard with great appreriation; the report of the W. M. Society which showed increased givings, exceed- ed allocations, and a general healthiness in the work of th Society. The report was read by the Clerk and he was instructed to convey the good wishes of Presbytery to the secretary of the W.M.S. for its continued interest in spreading the gospel. A special meeting of the Court was arranged for at. Wingham on Tuesday, March 2, and an invita- tion was accepted from Hensall to meet in Carmel Church there at the regular time in May when Hensall congregation will be cele- brating an important anniversary. I.O.O.F. NOTES Huronie Rebekah Lodge Degree team put their degree on again on Monday evening when five .mem- bers Were initiated into the ord- er. A goodly number of members were present. Delicious refresh- bients were served at the close of the meeting. Goderich Lions Defeat' COUNTY SEED Clinton Midgets 8.3 ; FAIR PLANNED' FOR CCI MARCH 13 `Hu'ron Crop Improvement As- sociation's first annual Seed Fair PIaying` before the largest crowd of the season to see a minor hockey math' in Goderich, Clinton Lions lost 8-3 to Goderich in the first game of the best -two will be held in Clinton ,Colleg- of -three series in the ' WOAA iate Auditorium ,'on Saturday, Midget group finals Saturday March 13. evening. The Booster Club ticket The program for the fair will sales campaign was responsible be as follows: 9:30 a.m.,, junior 'for the attendance, I farmer seed judging competition; Although the ice was sluggish, 11 a.m., judging of grains and Coach Doug Bartliff's Lions, con- seeds; 2 p.m., chairman,'. Harry. querors of Wingham in the group Strang, president of the Huron semi-finals, staged a strong battle Crop Improvement Association and lost out only after a hectic will preside over official opening struggle, Ron Cadre tallied the ceremonies including greetings, A. first goal' of the match, and the J. McMurray, mayor of Clinton; count was 2-2 at the end of the Discussion of Exhibits," Prof. R. first period. Goderich led 4-2 at Keegan, field husbandry dept., the end of the second. Barry Doak O.A.C., Guelph; ' address, "Soils tallied four for Goderich. and Fertilizers," Prof. R. J. Bry- CLINTON LIONS --Goal, Nedi- den, soil specialist, 0. A. C., ger; defence, Chowen and Tighe; Guelph; address, "Weeds and centre, Fowler; wings, Taylor and Chemical Sprays," K, S. Murphy, Lloyd; alternates, Carter, Maltby, Heldman, crops, seeds, and weeds McBeth, Wilson, Holland. branch. GODERICH LIONS—Goal, Wis- All seeds entered for competi- ser; defence, Costello and Doak; tion must have been grown by thq centre, Arbour; wings, Erskine exhibitor within one year prev- and Culp; alternates, Grist, Gra- ions to the seed fair. There is ham, McFarlane, Hawthorne, no entrance fee. Goodwin, MacDonald, Holland, 1 The Dominion Department of First Period Agriculture and the Ontario Agri- 1—Clinton, Carter, 3.20 cultural College are arranging two 2—Goderich, Doak, 9.32 I educational exhibits. 3—Clinton, Maltby, 9.45 There is over $400 in prize 4—Goderich, Arbour, 19,15 money and a special prize list Penalties—Doak. Second Period 5—Goderich, Erskine, .20 6—Goderich, Doak, 10.35 Penalties—Holland: Third Period 7—Goderich, Doak, 10.5b 8—Goderich, Costello, 11.20 9—Clinton, Taylor, 16.35 10—Goderich, Graham, 19.07 11—Goderich, Doak, 19.47. HOSPITAL AIt TO BUY DRAPES FOR NEW WING Money to buy drapes for the 1 new hospital wing' and furnish the labour room was votedat the Hospital Aid Monthly meeting includes. the Robert Simpson Co. special for the exhibitor with most points in grain and seed classes, prize, silver plated tray; the Read Bros. of Elmira, special for the exhibitor with the second greatest number of points in grain and seed classes, five bags of fertilizer; the T. Eaton Co. Ltd. special, fruit bowl, for the best bushel of oats; Purity Flour Mills Ltd. special for the best bushel of fall wheat, $10 in cash; the Canada Malting Co, Ltd. special for the best biishel of barley of a malting variety, $10 in cash: the Fred Ford special for the best bushel of buckwheat, $10 in cash; the S. Riddick and Sons special for the best bushel of flax, $10 In cash; the Carnation Milk Co. Ltd, special, for the best bushel of Tuesday evening in the Council alfalfa, $10 in cash; Huron Fed - Chamber. The motion was -made erathe best of Agriculture special for the best bushel of red clover, $10 in cash; Goderich Salt Co. Ltd. special for the best bushel of tur- nips; the Bean Board special for the best bushel of field beans (white) $10 in cash; Canada Pack- ers Ltd. for the best bushel of soybeans, $10 in cash. y Mrs. Mae Rance MacKinnon, seconded by Mrs. R.M. P. Bulteel. Miss A. D. Sinclair, superint- endent of the hospital, reported that the furnishings of the labour room would cost about $680. It was passed that the buying com- mittee work with Miss Sinclair in purchasing the drapes. Mrs. L. McKinnon presided at the meeting. Reports were givers by the treasurer, 'Miss Walkin- shaw; by Miss Shaw for member- ship and Mrs. Trewartha for out- side clubs, The latter stated that a group of ladies of the 16th Con- cession would like to do sewing for the Aid. Mrs. Mae Rance MacKinnon re- porting for the Entertainment ing and experience Mrs. MacKin- Committee, stressed the Good Fri- non has had in dramatics. She day Musicale at Wesley -Willis studied under Professor Clark of Church, the Games night, April the University of Chicago, and 8, and the Tag Day in May, Miss Minn of New York. In Mon - in regard to the dramatic mon- cton she organized the Little ologue to be presented by Mrs. Theatre Guild and was on the MacKinnon at the musicale, 'the New Brunswick Board of Dram - president stressed the wide train- atics. • ,'"� •' 1=o,-'Io=o— —o o OCiNM MIDGET GAME POSTPONED Clinton Lions were to entertain Goderich Lions in a WOAA mid- get group final match here last evening, but Goderich did not show up and the game was post- poned until a date not yet set. Goderich won the first game at Goderich 8-3. p 0 p O !l�� "81S MASTER'S YOKE" . o p Popular Records 11 "Sweetheart Serenade" "Who Were You Kissing" THE THREE SUNS—No. 20-2567 '75c h o"I'm Looking Over a Four Leaf Clover" "Eccentric" THE THREE SUNS—No. 20-2688 . 75c "The Dickey Bird Song" ° "If Winter. Comes" p n FREDDY MARTIN AND HIS ORCHESTRA o No. 20-261'7 '750 0 "Golden 'Earrings" o "Tenderly" ll CHARLIE S.PIVAK AND HIS ORCHESTRA o No. 20-2585 75c q "Matinee" ° "Someone Cares" 11 VAUGIIN MONROE AND HIS ORCHESTRA '75c 0 u o I • No. 20-2671 CLINTON (�2@ivood . E ro pp S j Q ON TAR O' p ' ' SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY PHONE 42 - CLINTON JJ i0= 0= = O 1 You Save `Money' at Shearing's, Mar. 5, 6 Wagstaffe's Pure Orange Stokley's Blended ry MARMALADE' lg. jr. 35e JUICE 2 tins 23c Quick Quaker SamPitted OATS, lg. pkg. .. , 25c DATES , .. lib. 19e e Maxwell House SUGAR .. --- ---...41 COFFEE 10 lbs. .. , 85c ,.•: z ,. --`r, lb. bag ... 55c HIm17NG10 1 tZtis Beehive CORN momm,.L;,.ass.'^� r Goderich SYRUP O SALT 5 lb. till . 63e 4 cakes 25e 2 boxes , , 15c PEANUT BUTTER, Red and White ..', lg. jar 39e Fresh Frozen Fillets Smoked Fillets of PERCH ib. 43c COD .......... ib. 39c Texas Seedless 112's Choice Washed Ontario Grapefruit ... 7 for '25c PARSNIPS . 2 'lbs. 25c SHEARING'S RED & WHITE FOOD MARKET:,,, Phone 48. .-- FREE Delivery -- Clinton THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 194• i WEDDINdS D'AUBIN_PLUMSTEEL An artistic arrangement of white snapdragons. red carnations. and ferns in the bay window of the bride's home formed an eff- ertive setting for the marriage of Lorna Effie Janet younger daugh- ter of Mr. H.P. 'Plumsteel and the late Mrs. Plumsteel, Clinton, and Karl Webber, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. D'Aubin, Kentville, Nova Scotia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold J. Snell, Exeter, cousin of the bride, in the present of about 50 guests on Saturday, February 28. The bride, given in marriage by her father; looked lovely as she entered the living room to the strains of Loliengrin's Bridal Chorus, played:by her aunt, Miss Emma Pl s l um tee .e Sh ,wore a floor-lengthogown of white bro- • coded satin on simple lines with long tight sleeves .and a sweet- heart neckline. Her full length veil of tulle illusion was created with a pearl -encrusted coronet and she carried a bouquet of white lilies and white roses. Mrs. Charles Brandon attended the bride as her sister's' Matron of Honour. She wore a floor - length gown of American Beauty chiffon with matching halo. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. The little flower girl was Miss Barbara Plumsteel, New Ham- burg, niece of the bride who wore BANTAMS TONIGHT - Clinton Lions Bantams play their last group game in the WOAA hockey series with Wing - ham kids in Clinton Lions Arena at 7.30 this evening. If Bill Counter's youngsters win they will be in the group play, -offs; if they lose, they will be out of the run- ning. They need and would ap- preciate the support of the fans.. la long dress of embroidered white organdy and carried a nosegay of red roses,. I Harry Plumsteel Clint o brother of the bride, was best man, Before the ceremony soft music was played and during the signing of the register, Miss Florence .Aiken, Clinton, sang very sweetly "The Voice that. breathed o'er Eden." Following the ceremony, Miss Emma Plumsteel, aunt of the bride, wearing a wine crepe dress with hat to match and a corsage of white roses received with the young couple. The groom's par- ents were unable to attend. A buffet luncheon was served by Miss Maxine Miller, Clinton, Miss Helen , Herman, Brampton, and. Misses Dora Moody and Phyllis Herman, Toronto. Thetable was lovely tnith a hand -made lace cloth, pink candles and centred with the wedding cake. In a very fitting manner, B. J. Gib - bangs proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom re- sponded. Mr.,, and Mrs. D'Aubin left to' motor for a short honeymoon, the bride travelling in a grey shit with a brown hat, brown fur coat and a corsage of roses. On their return they will reside in Toronto. On the Thursday evening prior to her marriage, Miss Plumsteel was honoured with, a miscellan- eous shower at her home, Ontario St. About 30 friends and rela- tives were in attendance and' fol- lowing the presentation of • the many useful and lovely 'gifts a most enjoyable evening was spent with contests and singing the main features. Delicious refresh- ments were served and the happy evening was brought to a close - by all wi gnihshetvvbggjETNIT by all wishing the bride-to-be every happiness. Radio Batteries We still have a few GENERAL, EVEREADY and BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES and PACKS at the Old Price. GET YOUR SIMPLY NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS For Good Second -Hand Battery or Electric Radios contact us. MERRILL RADIO AND ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE Phone. 313 Clinton Findlay Stoves The price makes it possible for every woman to modernize her kitchen with this range Priced at $157 Other Findlay Models include: "VEGA" at ......... $88.50 "OVAL" at $116.00 (with reservd r dna. llilgh. closet) SJJTTER--PERDUE Used Car Specials 1946 Chevrolet Sedan, ,ylemnster, in perfect shape 1946 Ford half -ton' pick-up Truck, new condition. 1935 Ford Sedan, new motor 1931 Essex Sedan, just like new 1929 Ford Model "A" Coach in good running order Expert Repairs Done Promptly TOWING SERVICE . White RGarageos� HURON ST. Gordon,Horner, Lessee CLINTON THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 194• i WEDDINdS D'AUBIN_PLUMSTEEL An artistic arrangement of white snapdragons. red carnations. and ferns in the bay window of the bride's home formed an eff- ertive setting for the marriage of Lorna Effie Janet younger daugh- ter of Mr. H.P. 'Plumsteel and the late Mrs. Plumsteel, Clinton, and Karl Webber, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. D'Aubin, Kentville, Nova Scotia. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Harold J. Snell, Exeter, cousin of the bride, in the present of about 50 guests on Saturday, February 28. The bride, given in marriage by her father; looked lovely as she entered the living room to the strains of Loliengrin's Bridal Chorus, played:by her aunt, Miss Emma Pl s l um tee .e Sh ,wore a floor-lengthogown of white bro- • coded satin on simple lines with long tight sleeves .and a sweet- heart neckline. Her full length veil of tulle illusion was created with a pearl -encrusted coronet and she carried a bouquet of white lilies and white roses. Mrs. Charles Brandon attended the bride as her sister's' Matron of Honour. She wore a floor - length gown of American Beauty chiffon with matching halo. She carried a bouquet of red and white carnations. The little flower girl was Miss Barbara Plumsteel, New Ham- burg, niece of the bride who wore BANTAMS TONIGHT - Clinton Lions Bantams play their last group game in the WOAA hockey series with Wing - ham kids in Clinton Lions Arena at 7.30 this evening. If Bill Counter's youngsters win they will be in the group play, -offs; if they lose, they will be out of the run- ning. They need and would ap- preciate the support of the fans.. la long dress of embroidered white organdy and carried a nosegay of red roses,. I Harry Plumsteel Clint o brother of the bride, was best man, Before the ceremony soft music was played and during the signing of the register, Miss Florence .Aiken, Clinton, sang very sweetly "The Voice that. breathed o'er Eden." Following the ceremony, Miss Emma Plumsteel, aunt of the bride, wearing a wine crepe dress with hat to match and a corsage of white roses received with the young couple. The groom's par- ents were unable to attend. A buffet luncheon was served by Miss Maxine Miller, Clinton, Miss Helen , Herman, Brampton, and. Misses Dora Moody and Phyllis Herman, Toronto. Thetable was lovely tnith a hand -made lace cloth, pink candles and centred with the wedding cake. In a very fitting manner, B. J. Gib - bangs proposed the toast to the bride to which the groom re- sponded. Mr.,, and Mrs. D'Aubin left to' motor for a short honeymoon, the bride travelling in a grey shit with a brown hat, brown fur coat and a corsage of roses. On their return they will reside in Toronto. On the Thursday evening prior to her marriage, Miss Plumsteel was honoured with, a miscellan- eous shower at her home, Ontario St. About 30 friends and rela- tives were in attendance and' fol- lowing the presentation of • the many useful and lovely 'gifts a most enjoyable evening was spent with contests and singing the main features. Delicious refresh- ments were served and the happy evening was brought to a close - by all wi gnihshetvvbggjETNIT by all wishing the bride-to-be every happiness. Radio Batteries We still have a few GENERAL, EVEREADY and BURGESS RADIO BATTERIES and PACKS at the Old Price. GET YOUR SIMPLY NOW AND SAVE DOLLARS For Good Second -Hand Battery or Electric Radios contact us. MERRILL RADIO AND ELECTRIC SALES and SERVICE Phone. 313 Clinton Findlay Stoves The price makes it possible for every woman to modernize her kitchen with this range Priced at $157 Other Findlay Models include: "VEGA" at ......... $88.50 "OVAL" at $116.00 (with reservd r dna. llilgh. closet) SJJTTER--PERDUE Used Car Specials 1946 Chevrolet Sedan, ,ylemnster, in perfect shape 1946 Ford half -ton' pick-up Truck, new condition. 1935 Ford Sedan, new motor 1931 Essex Sedan, just like new 1929 Ford Model "A" Coach in good running order Expert Repairs Done Promptly TOWING SERVICE . White RGarageos� HURON ST. Gordon,Horner, Lessee CLINTON