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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-09-30, Page 5HURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1948 CLINTON" NEWS -RECORD ' PAGE FIVE Records. Take a' Beating • At Track and Field Meet Student 'athletes of Clinton Collegiate Institute are all set for the annual Huron Secondary Schools Association track and field meet which will b e held in Agri- cultural ,Park, Goderich, on Tues- day next, October 5. Those qualifying were selected et the annual meet of C'CI in Community Park, Clinton, Fri- day afternoon last, which proved Very successful. Principal E. A. Fines, Physical Instructor N. W. Cinch, and the other members of the teaching staff, were in charge. 'Champions . Declared Champions and runners - up were declared as follows. Senior Boys -(17 on Sept. 1, , 1948, and under 20 on Sept 1)- Bill Andrews, Clinton, 24 points; Fred Kirby, Clinton, 23. Intermediate Boys -(15 and 16 on Sept. 1, 1948) -Cameron Malt- by, Clinton, 38; Grover Clare, Blyth, 13. Junior Boys - (under 15 on Sept. 1, 1948) - Clare Maltby, Clinton, 26; Karl Whitfield, Blyth, 20. Juvenile Boys -(14 and under on Sept,. 1, 1948, and under 110 pounds) -Lewis Tebbutt, R.R. 2, Clinton, 26; Jack Moore, Clin- ton, 13. Senior Girls -(17 on, Sept. 1, 1948, but not over 20 on Sept. 1, 1948) --Jeanne Garon, Clinton, 23; Delores McNeil, Blyth, 14. Intermediate Girls -(15 and 16 on Sept, 1, 1948)-Jeen McDon- ald, Blyth, 17; Jean McKinley, Stanley, and Eileen Kelly, Stan- ley, 10 each. Junior Girls - (under 15 on Sept. 1, 1948) - Joanne Castle, Clinton, 25; Mary Scribbins, Clin- ton, and Phyllis Mack, Bayfield, seven each, Senior Boys 100 yards - Fred Kirby, 11.4 sec,; Bill Andrews, Ken Arkell; 220 yards -Kirby, 25.6 sec.; And- rews, Donald Talbot; 440 yards- Kirby, 1 min, 5 sec.; Arkell; 880 yards -Kirby, 2 min. 43 sec.; And-' rews, Talbot; running high jump -Andrews, ft. 11 ins.; Talbot; running broad jump - Andrews, 16 ft. 10 ins.; Kirby, Arkell; hop, step and jump -Andrews, 33 ft. 8 ins.; Arkell, Thornton Mustard; shot put (12 lb.)-Arkell, 32 ft. 7 ins.; Charles Hanly, John Mc- Low Rail Fares For Thanksgiving Connell, Intermediate Boys 100 yards- Cameron Maltby 10.5 secs.; Bob Taylor, Bill Nedi- ger; 220' yards -Maltby, 24,5 secs. Nediger, Taylor; 440 yards.-Nedi- ger, 1 min. 10 sec.; Ken, Arm- strong, Grover Clare; 880 yards - Maltby, 2 min. 5 sec.; William Lemmon, Taylor; running high jump -Maltby, 4 ft. 9 in.; Clare, Bill Chowen; running broad - Taylor, 17 ft. 1 in.; Jack Wilson, Clare; hop, step and jump -Clare, 37 ft,; Maltby, Taylor; pole vault- Maltby, 7 ft. 9 in.; Francis De- nomme, Bob Managhan; shot put (12 lbs.) -Wilson, 30 ft. 11 in.; Clare, Taylor. Junior Boys 100 yards -Clare Maltby, 11.4 sec.; Karl Whitfield, Don Warner; 220 yards --Maltby, 26 sec.; Whit- field, Warner; 880 yards -Whit- field, 3 min. 4 sec.; Maltby, Ron Armstrong; running: high jump - Ron Philp, 4 ft. 6 in.; Cameron McDonald, Warner; running broad - Whitfield, 15 ft. 1 in.; Warner, Lloyd Holland; hop, step and jump -Maltby, 32 ft. 6 in.; Whitfield, Bill Chowen; pole vault -Don Epps, 8 ft.; Maltby, Warner; shot put (8 lbs.) -Malt- by, 37 ft. 4 in.; Bob Elliott,. Whit- field;, relay (one-quarter mile) - 1 min. 40 sec. -Clare Maltby, Karl LIONS FROLIC FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 Clinton Lions Arena GAMES - RIDES LUNCH - DRAW CLINTON CITIZENS' BAND PROCEEDS OF DRAW FOR HOSPITAL NURSERY FREE ADMISSION DANCE - TOWN HALL - 10 P.M. Admission 50 cents FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF CLINTON LIONS CLUB Year. ending June 30, 1948 RECEIPTS EXPENDITURES Cash in bank, June 30, 1947 $ 316.74 Administration expense $1,296.16 Dues, fines, etc, 10468.68 Health and Welfare 71.73 Fund-raising activities 4,118.49 Boys' and Girls' Work 643.87 Rink and Civic Improvement 2,969.68 Sight Conservation 207.30 Food for Britain 150.91 Miscellaneous 75.00 Balance on hand, June 30, 1948 489,26 $5,903.91 $5,903.91 F. B. PENNEBAKER, treasurer Ijej� Special low rail 'fares between all stations in Canada and to bor- der points in the United States will obtain over Thanksgiving Day ;holiday, The reduced rail fares will be on the' one-way first class and coach class fere and a third for the round trip. The tickets will be good going from 12 noon Fri- day, October 8, until 2 p.m. Mon- day, October 11. Far the return trip they will be honored leaving destination not later than mid- night Tuesday, October. 12. U HARBORMASTER APPOINTED GODERICH-The appointment of Tom Pritchard, as harbor mas- ter, has been officiallyannoune-I ed, effective Oct. 1. Mr. Pritch- ard succeeds the late Captain John 1Vlackay. Whitfield, Don Warner, Ron Arm- strong. Juvenile Boys 75 yards --Lewis Tebbutt, Mur ray Colquhoun, Richard Durand 100 yards-Tebbutt, Durand, jack Moore; running high -.Tack Por- ter, Tebbutt, Colquhoun; running broad -Moore, 12 ft. 9 in.; Teb butt, Dave Fairservice• hop, step and jump -Durand, 23 ft. 7 in. Gary Cooper Moore; standing broad-Tebbutt, 6 ft. 6 in.; Colqu- houn, Moore; pole vault-Teb- butt, 5 ft. 8 in.; Doug Jones; shot put -Moore, 24 ft. 10 in.; Porter Fairsrevice; relay-Tebbutt, Jack Cowan, Colquhoun, Moore. Senior Girls 75 yards -Delores McNeIl, 10. sec.; Dorothy McGuire, Nanc Ford; running broad jump - N Ford, 14 ft. 1 in,; Jeanne Garon D. McGuire; standing broad -J Garon, 6 ft. 9 in.; D. McNeil, N. Ford; target throw --3. Garon, D. McNall, Shirley Phillips; soft- ball distance throw -.T. Garon, 152 ft. 3 in.; D. McNeil, Marie Glidden; basketball distance throw - J. Garon, 84 ft. 6 in.; Evelyn MacDonald, Marie Glid- don; basketball speed throw - team - J. Garon, Mary Thomp- son, E. MacDonald --34 times per minute. ' Intermediate Girls 75 yards -Jean McDonald, Anna Glew, Maxine Hunking; running broad -,Teen McKinley, 12 ft. 1 In.; Shirley Cooper, Rosemarie Arkell; standing broad jump -J. McKin- ley, 6 ft .6 in.; J. McDonald, Phyllis Hanly; target throw - Eileen Kelly, J. McDonald, P. Hanly; softball distance throw- Delphine Bunking, 139 ft.; J. Mc- Donald, D. Bunking; basketball distance throw -E. Kelly, 71 ft.; 3, McDonald, M. Bunking; basket- ball speed throw - team - P. Hanly; J. McKinley, A. Glew, 33 times per minute. Junior Girls 50 yards - Joanne Castle, 6.8 sec.; Mary Scribbins, Norma War- nock; running broad jump - J. Castle, 13 ft. 7 in.; M. Scribbins, N. Warnock; standing broad -Vera Lyon, 6 ft. 11 in.; Helen Blair, M. Scribbins; target throw -3. Castle, Phyllis Mack, Barbara MacDon- ald; softball distance throw - J. Castle, 82 ft.; Barbara Heesom,'P. Mack; basketball distance throw -J. Castle, 74 ft.; P. Mack, H. Blair; basketball speed throw team -Bernice Melelis, Barbara MacDonald, Helen Rogerson -33 times per minute. c 2 y • Fall Suits A Complete range of styles, shades and materials. All sizes from 35 to 44 from $39.50 to $59.50 INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL! 6 SUITS, sizes 36 to 42 lounge drape, double breasted Gabardine A REAL BUY AT. $49.50 TOPCOAT DAYS ARE JUST AHEAD Get yours while the stock is complete, Gabardines and Covert Cloths Boys' Parkas Just arrived, pure wool lining, fur trimmed hoods, sizes 4 to 18 years. from $9.75 to $18.50 Boys' Breeches Tweeduroy, Corduroy, Bedford Cord, Humphrey Cloth and Tweeds. All sizes, from _$3.95 to $5.50' Your New FALL HAT Fur Felts, New Styles New. Colors STETSON CREAN ADAM 4,95 to 10.00 PICKETT and CAMPBELL YOUR STORE FOR MEWS AND BOYS' CLOTHING 0 Phone 25 0 0 q 0 Clinton 0=o °o= ''HAYFIELD' Mils Ellen MacKay has taken a position with Blackstone's Furniture, Goderich. Mt and Mrs. Harry Lawson and !small son, Kingston, are visiti g the - former's mother, Mrs. 11. 'Lawson. Mrs'. J. H. Lambert returned to [Detroit on Sunday after having spent a vacation at The Little Inn. 1VIr. and Mrs. Robert MacLeod, Goderich, are spending a 'vaca- tion with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. MacLeod,' Mrs. C. Wallace and son, Gor- don Mason aiid nephew, Kenneth Lynn, Detroit, came on to visit her mother, Mrs. William Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Makins and Mr, and Mrs, 'Charles Scotchmer enjoyed a motor trip around Georgian Bay from Sunday until Wednesday of last week. The National Film Board series "Story of a Violin," "Wings of Mercy," "Eyes of Canada," "Car- eers and Cradles," and "Eye Wit- ness, Vol. 1, item 5," will be shown in the Town Hall, Bay- field, on Thursday, September 30 at 8:30 p,m. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rog- ers left last week for Toronto' to be present for the investure at which their. son, Harold Rogers, received the OBE from His Hon- our, the Lieutenant -Governor, Ray Lawson. VARNA Dr. end Mrs. H. Reid and dau- ghter, Toronto, spent Sunday with the former's mother, Mrs. M. Reid, who is in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. R. Latham and family, London, spent Sunday with Mrs. L. Beatty. Brida-elect Feted A goodly number of the ladies of the community gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid Thursday afternoon in honor of, their only daughter, Nlary, bride - elect, and presented her with a miscellaneous shower. During the afternoon, the trousseau and gifts were displayed, after which re- freshments were served. On Tues- day, thirteen of her girl friends met at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Chutor and presented her with an electric lamp. Thanksgiving Services Harvest Thanksgiving services will be held in St. John's Angli- can Church on Sunday, Oct. 3, at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. Rev. L. Mor- gan will be in charge of the morning service and Flt. Lt. T. Dale Jones, padre of RCAF Sta- tion, Clinton, in the evening. Mrs. H. McClinchey, Bayfield, is a guest at the home of her cousin, Mrs. William Hart. Several of the members of St, John's Church attended Harvest Thanksgiving services in St. James' Church, Middleton, on Sunday. Recovers from Illness We are pleased to report that George H. Beatty has sufficiently recovered from his recent illness to be able to be around again. Stanley Township Mrs. Thomas Baird, Sr„ is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. Neil Gil- mour, Sheppardton, Miss Tena Baird is visiting Miss Mary Gilmour, Bayfield, for a few days. EBENEZFR WA Meets Ebenezer W.A. met at the home of Mrs. Ira. Merrill for the Sep- tember meeting. Mrs. F. Jones, president, took charge of the meeting, which was opened by singing the hymn "Jesus, Lover of My Soul". Mrs, Jones read an interesting item, concerning the circumstances at the time of the writing of this hymn. Following the hymn the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The roll call "Your favourite month of the year," was responded to by eight members and there was one vis- itor. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. During the business discussion, plans were made for anniversary services and Rally Day Services. The Scripture reading and pray- er were given by Rev. C. Tavvn- er, Readings weire given by Mrs. Biggin, Mrs. Tavener, and Mrs. h Merrill. The meeting was closed, with the hymn "Take Tame to be, Holy," followed by the Mizpah Benediction,, . A contest was con- ducted by Mrs. C. Tebbutt. Lunch was served by, the hostess, Steep:Mut Anniversaky The anniversary Services of EbbnezeP Church Were held. on September 19, with a good at- tendance at each service. Rev. Reba Herh of Varna Was the guest speaker for the services, and spec- ial music was prepared by the, choir. YPU Meets The YPU held its regular meet- ing lest week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. A. Hebden.. Following the meeting a miscellaneous gift shower was given to Margaret Lobb, a bride -elect of this week, who has been a valued member of the YPU since its organization. A social hour was spent, follow- ed by a corn roast, watermelon and cookies. Rally Day Set'viee Rally Day service was held on Sunday, September 26, with a good attendance., A children's choir with Lewis Tebbutt as or- garret, led the singing. Receiving Treatment Carman Tebbutt who is a pa- tient at Milton, was home for. the . weekend. His many friends were very pleased to see him about again. He returned to the hospital on Monday where he ex- pects to take further treatment for a • few weeks, FOB PINE PRINTING- PRONE RINTINGPHONE 4 THE NEW -RECORD *community, prior to their leaving Goderich Township to take up residence in Goderich,' The early evening was spent so- cially with several tables of cards. Later Mr. Will Elliott read a fit- ting address and presentation of an electric table lamp and mir- ror reflector were made by Dave Warner and Walter Wallis, Mr. Young gave a very able feply, after which lunch was served. Mr. end Mrs. George Woods, Detroit, spent theweekend at their cottage at Lane 0' Pines Beach, ' Mr.. and Mrs, James Barnes spent the weekend at "Alsaja," their Lane 0' Pines Beach sum- mer home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Merkley, Wingham, accompanied by' Mr. and Mrs. Harry Husband, London, and Mr. and Mrs. R. Hall, Wing - ham, spent Sunday at their Lane 0' Pines Beach summer home, Couple Farewelied Neighbors and friends gathered at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Young, Blue Water Highway, to spend a pleasant evening on Fri - Serious Grass Fire Bayfield Fire Department quickly came to the aid of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hopson, fourth concession, Tuesday afternoon of last `week when a very serious grass fire threatened their home and peach orchards. It was quick- ly brought under control with the assistance of neighbors but some damage was done to cherry and day, to bid them farewell to the peach trees. 1 Clinton's Newest Grocery Store We have JUST OPENED a modern, up-to-date grocery store in our new build- ing on King's 'Highway 4, just south of Clinton -west side, just south. of Bayfield River. The customer will benefit owing to our LOW OVERHEAD. Give us a trial and watch your dol- lar stretch! Ross Fitzsimons CASH-AND-CARRY GROCERIES "Your Texaco Dealer" TOWN OF CLINTON Proclamation -HEREAS authoritative statistics compiled and publish- ed by the Dominion Fire Commissioner show that dur- ing the past ten years, 536,130 fires in Canada have destroyed insurable property valued at 5475,000,000 and that during the same period, 3„ti57 persons have lost their lives and it is estimated that at least 12,000 others have been seriously injured as the result of fire; AND WHEREAS such losses are increasing year by year; AND WHEREAS humanitarian and economic considera- Sons imperatively demand that human life and material resources in Canada be so far as possible conserved in order that the national prosperity may be maintained; AND WHEREAS it is desirable that the attention Of the public be directed to the extent and underlying causes of the preventable loss of life and property by fire and to the best and most practicable means for its control and that a specific period of the year be set apart and properly designated for the dissemination of such information; I HEREBY DESIGNATE the week of October 3 to 9 as, Fire Prevention Week ('Signed) A. J. McIVIURRAY, Mayor Day and night, .mare dependable than ever TODAY, telephones are four times> as free from "trouble" as twenty years ago, and there are twice as many of them! Each Month 10,000 are being added so that soon all may have dependable tele- phone service and the security that goes with it. This is being done in spite of rising costs, yet up to now there has been no increase in the basic telephone rates established 21 years ago. For you, this means greater value than ever before; for us, the satisfaction of pro- viding "the beet telephone service at the lowest cost". THE DELL HIPBONE COMPANY Of CANADA