HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-02-03, Page 3THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1949
Our Daily Privileges
By "PEG"
"Every morning lean thine arm
awhile
Upon the window sill of
Heaven,,
And gaze upon Thy God.
Then- with a vision in thy
heart, ,
Turn strong to meet"' thy
day."
Is that not a beautiful thought?
How can we ever attempt to
meet a day if we have not asked
our Saviour to go with us to
meet the trials, the joys and sor-
rows of the hours which lie ahead
of us. Psalm 5:3 tells is that
quite plainly: "My voice shalt
thou hear in the morning, 0 Lord;
in the morning will I direct my
prayer unto thee, and will look
uP.'
We are free to begin the day
either with God as our "Compan-
ion and Guide or we can tell
Him that we intend to go our
own way, in other words, that
we can get along without Him.
Let us just re -read our .open-
ing poem, and try to visualize
what it raelly means to us just
to lean our arms upon the win-
dow sill of . Heaven, the realm
over which God rules, and • offer
up our prayer to Him, assuring
Hier that we want Him to be a
major part of our lives during
the. day upon which we have
entered,
The story is told of a little
lad whose Mother was explain-
ing to him the Christmas story
of the birthday of Jesus Christ.
The child enquired if we could
give Him a gift and if so what
it would be. The mother then
explained that the gift Christ
once this friend seemed to say
to her in rather a reproving way
"love surrounds you." With that
thought she feit that she had little
to complain about Perhaps un-
der the same circumstances we
wouldt not have learned our les-
son so quickly. As we advance
into each day with Christ as
our companion we can see and
realize to the full that the arms
of love of Jesus Christ are en-'
circling us. They are underneath
us; behind us .stands that love as
the grace and power of God; be-
fore us that loves paves the way
for soul development, not only
of ourselves but also of others;
then those arms of love reach'
down to shield us stumbling and
falling over things which love
has no part of.
As we enter upno a new day
we realize that those hours which
lie ahead of us and which form
that dory are really all that is
in our lives just at that time.
Many of us can look beck to
the beginning of this century.
We visualize the crowds of eager
Christian people who thronged
our churches to see the century
ushered in. It was indeed a
great midnight hour end a New
Year day which • we have not
forgotten. It brought in many
notable events, beginning with
the death of Queen Victoria.
That midnight hour has been
followed by many subh hours
since then as the old year has
slipped out and New Year has
come in just as quietly.
When we stop to think:
"Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every morn is a world made
•
wanted from each one of us was and as day follows day, with
our heart and how easy it was God as our Guide, we have the
to secure the peace which will same opportunities as we had
come to each one of us when we when we gathered with those who
give to Christ the gift which He were turning ,the century. No -
so much desires. thing that we can say or do can
A young lady was somewhat change what we have done yest-
worried over something which erday or last year. Words which
had happened, over which she we have spoken cannot be reeal-
had no control. As she was go- led. If they have been spoken
ing down to business in the morn- in anger, or have been said with
ing the thought came to her of no regard for the feeling of
a friend who was meeting with others they are gone for ever.
obstacles in her life and all at No power can bring them back.
� Dance
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CLINTON
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ROSS PEARCE and his Orchestra
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CLINTON N,t9WS-RECORD
Itilt
'Londesboro B -A's
Tie Teeswater 2-2
kBy Jack Webster)
Colts Come From Behind hedued g . in played a
(scheduled glome in the WOAA
Seaforth Intermediate "C" grouping when
To Edge Seal,orth 11-10 they teed Teeswater 2-2 in Tees -
(By Howard. Cowles) The Colts had to Play the game
Monday night last saw Clinton with two of their' men missing,
Colts and Seaforth' Bosharts meet Doug Balrtliff and 'Bill Haniy be_
ie. the Clinton Lions Arena be-
fore some 500 fans for three
periods of fast hockey.
The Colts came out on top 11-
10 at the end of the third period.
Half way through the first per-
iod it lboked like an easy victory
fpr the, Colts, leading their op-
ponents by a score of 5-1. But
Boshae, Sts ,dim not care.to quit at
that and came back scoring ttwo
Points before the first,period •was
out, tieing the ,game at tale end
of the second period, but from
then on it was the Colts turn. to
lead the play. Don Strong' was
the Colts' main gun getting four
goals and three assists in the
entire game.
Seven penalties were handed
out by , Referee Pat Gardiner,
Stratford; nothing went unseen.
O'Shea took the first penalty at
the one -minute mark. Nicholson
and Boussey were given the re-
maining four for Seaforth, two
apiece. Clinton's "bad boy" for the
game was Dan Colquhoun who
got the remaining three penalties.
As far es we are concerned yest-
erday ,and its actions and do-
ings are but a dream—much to
our sorrow it is a sad dream but
ing absent, which" didn't help
matters in the least for the Colts. bora to go back to Teeswater teams were: playing good'with them and play the game in
clean fast. hockey the other, the new Teeswater arena..
nighty which shows, the fans just Shaddick scored both goals far
what they can do on the ice in- Londesboro,
stead of in the penalty box Bos-
harts put up a strong battle in
the third period, but couldn't hem
the Colts in long :enough to tie
the more.
First Period
1—Clinton, Goodhue (Co1qu-
`houn) 3.06.
2—Seaforth, Eisler (Wilson,
water Friday night.
This game was scheduled for
Londesboro but when it came
time to start, it was storming so
hard that to carry the puck was
next thing to impossible, so the
Teeswater /ads invited Londes-
3-Clinton, Strong (Neilans) J. H. Vrooman the treasurer. Bill
6.30. Gardner and Ben Goldthorpe
4—Clinton, Steep (Counter) were elected as first and second
10.15. vice-presidents.
5 --Clinton, Strong (Goodhue)
17.00.
6—Clinton, Draper (Strong)
17.3afo9.
7—Serth, Wilson (Eisler)
18.09.
8—Seaforth, Wilson, 19.20.
Penalties--Colquhoun, O'Shea.
Second Period On Fordwich Ice
9—Seaforth, Nicholson (G. Hil-
debrand) 6.30.
10—Seaforth, Wilson (O'Shea)
7.30.
11—Clinton, Draper (Goodhue)
we can do nothing about it. 12.15. lads 8-1 on their home ice.
We now look forward to the 12—Seaforth; Wilson, 14.09. ; Lee chalked up four goals for
future — to to -morrow with its Pe1•alties—Colquhoun, Boussey the 13 -A's, these being on assists
hopes and fears. No matter what (2), Nicholson, from Cowan, Haggitt, Lyon end
our plans we know they can all Third Period Riley, respectively, Other goal -
be changed so quickly that we 13—Clinton, Strong (Goodhue) getters were: Carter (Miller),
will not realize just what has 14—Seaforth, Eisler (Wilson) 2.30. Riley, Haggitt (Cowan), Miller
happened. We cannot pick out 15—Seaforth, Wilson (O'Shea) (Riley). Hodgins got the only
any part of to -morrow and make 16---Seaforth, G. Hildebrand, 4.05. goal for Fordwich,
Three penalties ware heeded
out during the night—Ridley and
King for Fordwich, and Lee for
Percy Johnston Again
Heads Racing Club
Percy Johnston was re-elected
President of: Goderich Racing
and Trotting Association at the
annual meeting last week, Burns
Jerry is the new, secretary and
Three of the committee, Messrs
Jerry, Goldthorpe end Gardner
were appointed " to attend the
Canadian Trotting Association
meeting at Toronto in February.
Londesboro Wins 8-1.
(By Jack Webster
Londesboro B -A's travelled to
Fordwich on Wednesday night,
January 26, to beat the Fordwich
it a part of our to -day. As yest-
erday is just a dream so tomor-
row is merely a vision. We pray
that God will, if it be His will,
bring the things to pass which
c
h
we would like to become
part of
our lives yet we make our re-
quest with the understanding
that He will use His own judg-
ment and give us only what is
best ,for us.
As hours pass along our to -day
will have passed into history and
will become yesterday and the
vision we had of to -morrow will
have moved forward and will be
taking its place in the hours of
to -day. So there is really only
one day which belongs to us, and
that is to -day. Let us therefore,
make the best of the hours
through which we are parsing.
Let our prayer be that our hours
may be filled with work for our
Saviour, Who has done so much
for us.
"To to -day, well lived
Makes every yesterday a
Dream of happiness,
And every to -morrow •a
Vision of hope,
Look will, therefore, to this
Day,, "PEG"
••••••••••••••+14 4.41,10,11 ssn,,...^....e.r..
GIRLS' SPORTS—
CCI 16—Seaforth 16
The basketball game in Sea -
forth last Thursday, January 27,
ended in a tie, 16 -all. The scor-
ers for Clinton were: Jeanine
Garen (4), Mary Kyle (4), Max-
ine Hunking (4), Delphine Hunk-
ing (4).
Only one more win is needed
to capture this section. of WOSSA.
This means we must win`ene of
the two games to come in the
near future.
The games yet to be played are
as follows: Feb. 3, Goderich at
Clinton, Wingham at Seaforth;
Feb. 10, Clinton at Wieigham.
—JEAN MCKINLEY
BOYS' SPORTS—
CCI's Double Win
On Thursday, Jan. 27, the CCI
basketball teams continued their
undefeated streaks by winning
over Seaforth in both games.
Clintotr Seniors won a close de-
cision from Seaforth Seniors by
a score of 30-24. The line-ups
were:
SEAFORTH — Johnston, M.
Hackwell, Dale, H. Hackwell,
Sills (6), McKindsey (2), Huis-
ser (11, Chapman (5), and
Bechely.
CLINTON SENIORS — Arkell
(15), Andrews (5), Talbot (2),
Clare, McConnell, Armstrong (2),
Mustard (5), Kirby, Taylor (1),
and Wilson.
In the Junior game, Seaforth
was shellacked by the Clinton
Juniors by a score of 74-21. The
line-ups were:
SEAFORTH—Rennie (3), And-
erson (11), Jacobi, Holley, Brad-
shaw, Godkin (5), Milton, Dres-
sed, Shaw (2), and Moore,
CCI JUNIORS — Epps (13),
Cam Maltby (28), Clare Maltby'
(10), Wilson, Nediger,(2), Talbot
(7), Beatty (14), Whitfield (2),
Elliott, and McDonald.
On Thursday, Feb. 3, there will
be three basketball games played
in the CCI gymnasium between
Goderich and Clinton. This is
the. CCI Juniors' final game in
the schedule and a win would
give then their group champion-
ship and the right to advance into
the WOSSA playdowns. The team
which finishes at the top at the
end of the regular schedule is
the group champion. The fol-
lowing are the standings of the
groups:
Senior Boys
W L P
Clinton 4 0 8
Goderich .. 3 1 6
Seaforth .. 1 3 2
Wingham .. 0 4 0
Junior Boys
W L P
Clinton .... 3 0 6
Goderich 1 1 2
Seaforth ,, 0 3 0
17 --Clinton, Cameron (Counter)
6.50.
18-Seaforth, G., Hildebrand (A.
Hildebrand) 7:50.
19 --Clinton, Strong (Goodhue)
8.09.
20—Clinton, Schoenhals, 12.15.
21 --Clinton, 'Draper (Goodhue)
15.10.
Penalties— Colquhoun Nichol-
son.
SEAFORTH: goal, P. Wilson;
defence, Boussey, Nicholson;
centre, Wilson; right wang,
O'Shea; left- wing, Eisler; alter-
nates-- i
S las, G. Hildebrand, A.
Hildebrand, McIver, Dale.
CLINTON COLTS: goal, Wood-
cock; defence, Colquhoun, Schoen
hats; centre, Goodhue; right
wing, Mussar; left wing, Draper;
alternates — Counter, McEwan,
Strong, Neilans, Steep, Cameron,
Andrews.
Referee—"Pat" Gardiner, Strat-
ford.
Important Mor ting
1
moinmaimmi ®om
The Annual Meeting of
Clinton Horticultural Society
will be held in
Board Room, Agricultural Office, Clinton
Thursday, February 10
at 8 p.m.
As this is the regular annual meeting, it is import-
ant that all members attend, and ,each member is re-
quested to bring one or more friends.
We have arranged for a special guest speaker to
address this meeting, so bring 0111 your questions and
troubles.
EVERYBODY WELCOME!
R. HOLMES,
President (Rev.) R. M. P. I3i,ULTEEL,
Secretary
Clinton Badminton Club
St. Valentine's Hop ?
TUESDAY, FEB. 15
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
ROSS PEARCE and his ORCHESTRA
9,30 p.m. to 1 a.m.
ADMISSION: 50 cents per person, tickets available from
Club members.
5.6-b
A Beattie Funeral ...
Always Includes
careful consideration to every detail ----
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The CAROLATRON SYSTEM for Funeral Homes
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The Beattie Funeral Home
GEORGE B. BEATTIE
PAGE. mum
Londesboro. ]fence, J, King, Lyon; centre,"
LONDESBORO: 'goal, A. Riley; Hodgins; wings, Johnston, Mem
defence, B. Riley, Tamblyn; Com; subs, J.LStewart, C, Stew -
centre, Lee;wings, Lyon, Haggitt; art, R. Williamson, D. William-
subs, Armstrong, Millar, Carter, son, Ridley, Holland, Wallace.
Cowan, Lo'ekryood .. Lalnolate. o
:FORDVtrlCH I goa1,';b. King; de- A»DITIONAL SPORTS PAGE 8
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If it reads prior to February
1949, your subscription to The
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We should appreciate an
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Clinton News -Record
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