HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-04, Page 8PAGE EIGIHT.
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Stove Highlights
On ClintonCaledonia
On
As everyone knows,' Clinton
Colts were eliminated by Cale-
odnia in the OBA Intermediate
"C" fihals last week, the visitors
winning the second game here
'1-3. Here are some reflectlibas
on the game which did not see
',the light of day on account of
lack of space last week:
After the game, some members,
of the "hot stove league'were
telling what they thought about
it all:- There seemed to be quite
an opinion that Bob Draper should
have been sent in to relieve Bob
Craig earlier in the seventh than
happened; actually Craig had
been pounded for a single, a
three -bagger, two singles, and a
double, in that order before he,
Was taken out.
• "Three -Star Selections"
' As this was the last' game of
the season and we have a one-
way ticket to Timbtctoo in our
desk somewhere, we're going to
go out on a limb, and pick a I
"three -star" selection for each
team. Here it is:
For Caledonia — (1) Elmer
Szabo, their really smart catch-
er who knocked out four succes-
sive single out of five trips to
the plate; (2) Gibb, their heady
relief pitcher ,whose smile and
nonchalance hada lot• to do with
his team's morale: and his double
in the ninth, scoring two ahead
of him, indicated his prowess in
other ways; (3) Harrison, their
rangy first -sacker, who caught!
a lot of real tough•ones and also'
hit for two. in five, including "the
blow that killed the father," the
mighty triple to right in the sev-
enth with the tying run aboard
and his own putting his team one
up,
For Clinton Colts (this may get
us in wrong in more spots than
one)—(1) Art Woodcock, smart
third -sacker, who tried for every-
thing that came his way, and
the knocking down of one or two
labelled ones, and had re o of
Clinton's eight hits into the bar-
gain; (2) The old reliable Bert
White, centrefielder, who play-
ed his usual head -up game of
ball, win, lose or draw. His long
running catch in the fifth mode
Bert's legs really travel, and his
two hits in five, including a per-
fect bunt in the first, edded to
his team value; (3) The hard-
working catcher, Laurie. Colqu-
houn, a modest young fellow
'whose deeds of "derring do" of-
ten go unsung, He handled his
pitchers well, and although not
the slightest bit spectacular, con-
trived to do a good chore behind
the plate, as well taking time
Toff to knock in Colts' second run
("Bud" Schoenhals) with a double
in the fourth.
Well, it was a good season,
wasn't it? And perhaps there
may be a "big night" or "some-
thing',' to celebrate something or
other before the snow flies
and the hockey variety of Colts
again race up and down the ice
lanes. •
o
Many New Members
Join Badminton Club
• Play is .continuing every Tues-
day and Friday evening by Clin-
ton Badminton Club on the Town
Hail courts, with a closing dead-
line set at 10 p.m. on account
of power restrictions, and, in ad-
dition, only half -lights during the
two hours. , It is homed to make
up the deficiency in time by
Seturday afternoon play -
Following regular play Thins -
day last, a meeting of members
was held when the following com-
mittee conveners were appointed
with power to add: Rules, Doug-
las Wheaton; property, Donald
Symons; shuttlecock, Lyle Mc-
Kee: assistant, Miss Helen Tay-
lor Men's and ladies' captains
will be appointed later,
• 'the Club has quite n large
number of new players th'. ea
son, but thtre still are a f. w
operants for l,eginners and oth-
ers with scme experience.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
Canadian' Plowmen to
o Abroad
The 1948 champion Canadian plowmen,
who won free trips to Britain at the Inter-
national Plowing Match. held in Lindsay, re-
cently, are shown above' with their manager,
From left to right are: Wilbert 111:qaddin,
Rhys Becher, Elliott Moses (manager);: Alvin
lVlark and Robert Timbers. The five men will
tour the Britsh Isles as guests of Imperial
Oil Ltd, and Sa1ade Tea Co. Ltd.
Rhys Becher, Hagersville, and Robert
Timbers, Stouffville, won gold and silver med-
als respectively in the Esso Champions Tractor
Class sponsored by Imperial Oil Ltd`
Alvin Mark, Cameron, and Wilbert Mc-
Faddin, Millbank, Cyon gold end silver medals
respectively in the Trans -Atlantic Class for
horse plowmen sponsored by Salada Tea Co.
Ltd.
Elliott Moses, Oshweken, a director of the
Ontario Plowmen's Association will accomp-
any the winners, as coach -manager when then
sail . for Britain early next January.
Exeter High School
Students Elect
Students 0f Exeter District
High School have elected the
following officers for the com-
ing year:
Student council: President, Bill
O'Brien; vice-president, Anita
Deters; secretary, Frances Tay-
lor; treasurer, Betty Mickle; pub-
licity, Cern. Krueger; form rep-
resentatives, Eleanor Cook, Mar-
ion Brintnell, Joanne McCurdy,
Joan Hopper, Betty Love, Nancy
Armstrong, John Luck, Martha
Messner, Wayne Tuckey and Jean
Tayl
•
Girle' athletic society: Presi-
dent, Janet Nestle; vice-president,
Audrey Campbell; secretary, Jo-
anne McCurdy; treasurer, Helen
Sweet; publicity, May Schroeder.
Boys' athletic society: Presi-
dent, Bill Mickle; vice-president,
Murray May; secretary, Grant
Morgan; treasurer, Gordon Cann;
publicity, Gerald Webb.
Canadian Holstein
Sets New Record
A purebred Canadian Holstein
named Roeland Rag Apple Lilly
owned by John W. Greenwood,
Maple, has just established a new
world record for butterfet pro-
duction in the two-year-old class
over all breeds on twice -a -day
milking. Atlhough she made her
record es a junior two-year-old,
"Lilly's" production of 827 lbs.
fat from 18,593 lbs. milk, average
test 4.45 percent butterfat beats
LEGION PRESIDENT
John Bell, M.B.E., former
Squadron Leader who served four
years with the RCAF during
World War II, was installed as
president of Branch No. 259, Can-
adian Legion, at Listowel, Friday
night. A prominent sportsman,
Mr. Bell played baseball with the
'RCAF while stationed at Clinton
any previous record made by
either a senior or junior' two-
year-old.
This record-breaking •produc-
tion tends to confirm the old
adage that great daughters have
great mothers for the dam of
"Lilly" is en outstanding pro-
ducer in her own right. She is
Geraldine Pabst Alcartra whose
805 day record of 866 lbs. fat
from 21,956 lbs. milk made as e
five -year -o d stands second for
all time in Canada in the mature
class. In the same lactation she
produced in 365 days 928 lbs.
fat frcm 23,626 lbs. milk "Lilly"
also has a full sister, Roeland
Rag Apple Daisy, whose junior
two-year-old record of 762 lbs.
fat from /17,211 lbs. milk is the
fourth highest ever made in Can-
ada in its class.
FOR FINE PRINTING
PHONE 4
and caught for Listowel Legion THE NEWS -RECORD
team this year.
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TI1IJESDAV, NOVEMBER 4, I34€
SPECIAL OFFER
for" Clinton Day" dilly
On all Ontario grains purchased
by me on Saturday, November 6, I will.
•allow a premium of, ONE CENT PER
BUSHEL; and
On all Western grains sold by me
on Saturday, November' 6, I will allow
a discount of ONE, CENT PER BUSHEL.
Deliveries not necessary on that
date.
FRED O. FORD
Grain Dealer
Isaac St. — Clinton - Phone 1-23W
Clerk's Notice
OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LISTS FOR 1948,
Municipality of Goderich Township, County of Huron.
NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with
Section 8 of the VOTERS' LISTS ACT and I have posted up
in my office`at R.R. 2, Clinton, en the 7.lst day of October,
1948, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said
Municipality at Municipal Elections and that such list re-
mains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon all -voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected accord-
ing to lav, the last day for appeal being the 12th day
of November, 1948.
DATED at R.RP 2, Clinton, this 21st day of Oc-
tober, 1948
R. G. THOMPSON,
Clerk of the Township of .Goderich.
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ICHETT
Phone 25 "Opposite The Theatre"
To vou, our customers from town and out of town, we offer a hearty welcome. We
invite you to come and see the outstanding values in quality merchandise we're offer-
ing to you on "CLINTON DAY". May your visit to Clinton., if it be your first,
not be your last. The goodwill, courtesy and service you find in our store is
practised throughout the entire year. .
"`�".�....�...,... LADIES' ARCH -SUPPORT OXFoRvS
SUITS
Complete Stock of Men's
Suits, single or double-
breasted styles, variety of
. materials.
Sizes 35 to 44.
A
"CLINTON DAY"
SPECIAL
$5 to $l2off reg. price
We have obtained from a
leading clothing manufact-
urer ' as an introductory
offer:
7 Only, All -Wool,
English Gabardine Suits
Reg. $57.50
SPECIAL at$45.00 ea
Boys' Suits
PLAIN AND FANCY TWEED
Sizes 6 to 16 years
O ' 'SPECIAL — $3 off Reg. Price
0
l'..' """" 0,1=01 =.10=ICIt"..: 10=0: 0 0=0 O 0 0IC7 if3 ®1 !-O Ol tg.
j� SIIIRTS°
15 Dozen, Plain
Shades & Stripes,
all sizes 141/2 to 17.
SPECIAL
25% OFF
45 pair only — DR. NILSSON line by
Kitchener Shoe Co. Black only,
C and E widths. All sizes.
Regular $7.50
Special at $5.50 pr.
GIRL'S LOAFERS
Red, Black or Brown Leather,
Black Suede.
25 pair only — All sizes.
Regular $4.95 pr.
Special at $3.50 pr.
Work
Clothing
SANFORIZED •
OVERALLS
$3.95 pr.
NON-SANFORIZED
OVERALLS
$2.95 pr.
ALL -WOOL
WORK Sr' OCKS
45c pr.
LINED DENIM
SMOCKS
$4.50 ea.
a
EU
Clinton
Overcoats
Save $5.00 on every coat
purchased. More than 50
coats to choose from, all
sizes, styles and shades.
NOTE: This offer does
not include Kenwood or
Cragmoor coats as the prices
on these items are set by the
manufacturers.
Topcoats
Our complete stock of
Fall Topcoats, sizes 35 to
39, various shades.
$10.00 OFF EVERY
COAT
...........r•.•••••••,....l....
PENMANS 95
-COMBINATIONS
6
Special
at
5.95
per suit -t
,..,,,...,.. a 1.04,044.. ownr3..., ....
.......4l.-........ .
...
These are only a few items from our complete stock of Men's and Boas' Clothing and Footwear
..r•.M..�.4
Boys' ,overcoats :04
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TWEEDS &` PLAIN VELOURS
Sizes 12 to 18 years
SPECIAL —$3 off Reg. Price111
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"CLINTON DAY" NOVEMBER 6
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