Clinton News-Record, 1949-11-24, Page 10' PAGETEN
SPORT
-CLINTON JOINS games.
BADMINTON In case of ties a single set will
UE by competing teams, at the be -
NEW"B LEAD
be played; set to be arranged
ginning of league games.
A „ team representing ClintonCanadian•- Badminton rules and
Badminton bIub will play' its local club or home club rules
first scheduled match in the to govern play.
newly -organized Western Ontario All league games to start at
Badminton Association "B" lea eight o'clsck.
g- First Half Schedule
lie in Clinton Tuesday evening Following schedule is for the
next, with Seaforth the opposi- filf:
vest ha
t• ion. Thursday, Nov. 24 -Listowel at
The Stratford "B" team will Seaforth Friday, Nov. 25 -Exeter
provide the opposition here Thurs- at Stratford; Tuesday, Nov. 29-
day evening
leagueg next Seaforth at Clinton; Thursday,
representinLiconsists
Stratford, of teams Dec. 1 ;Stratford at Clinton, and
Listowel at Exeter; Tuesday, Dec.
Seaforth, Exeter and Clinton
Badminton Clubs. 6-Seeforth at Exeter;;Thursday,
Representatives of We various Dec. 8 -Clinton at Listowel; Sun-
List -
clubs met in Stratford Badminton oowyel; Thursday, Dec. 15 -Exeter ford a
Club Sunday afternoon when at Clinton; Friday, Dec. 16 -Sea -
arrangements for the series were forth at Stratford.
made and schedule drawn up. Home club is to send scores to
F. Harwood, % Stratford Bad-
minton Club,
Rules Drawn Up
Rules governing the series were
drawn up as follows:
Teams to be composed of six
men and six women.
Games to include Ladies'
Doubles, Men's Doubles and Mix-
ed Doubles. Auditorium on Friday evening,
Scoring will be one point for December 2. Jack McPherson,
each set won. CBC farm commentator, will be
Sets to be two out of three the chief speaker.
The annual Junior Farmers'
Achievement Day is' being held
in Seaforth District High School.
i
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BADMINTON
CLUB TOURNEY
SUCCESSFUL
Clinton Badminton Club held
the first of its autumn club
tournaments on the Town Hall
courts Tuesday evening with . 25
players competing in ladies',
men's and mixed doubles.
It, is planned to hold a club
tournament monthly.
Results were as follows:
LADIES' DOUBLES - First
round - Bessie Erb and Gwen
Wood defeated Marie Scott and
Jean Nediger, 15-13; Helen Dixon
end Terry McKay defeated Betty
Stein and Merle. Palmer, 15-10;
Betty Gallagher and Marie Scott
defeated Eileen Gliddon and Del
Parrott, 15-4; second round - B.
Erb • and G. Wood defeated H.
Dixon and T. McKay, 19-17; B.
Gallagher and M. Scott, a bye;
final -B. Erb and G. Wood defeat-
ed B. Gallagher and M. Scott,
15-8.
Consolation -E. Gliddon and
D. Perrot defeated B. Stein and
M. Palmer, 15-6; final -E. Gliddon
and D. Parrot defeated M. Scott
and J. Nediger, 15-4.
MEN'S DOUBLES -first round
Bill Refausse and Don Symons
defeated Jack Stein and' Bill
Hanly, 15-5Len and Charles
Johnson defeated Jack Sorenson
and Ron Scott,, 15-7; final -L. and
C. Johnson defeated W. Refausse
and D. Symons, 15-9.
MIXED DOUBLES -first round
-Len' Johnson end Margaret At -
key defeated Bill Hanly and Ag-
nes Mason, 15-7; Bob Miller and
Lois Connell defeated Don Sym-
ons and Helen Taylor, 15-8; John
Sorenson and Betty Jackson de-
feated Jack Stein and Florence
Symons, 15-10; second round -
L. Johnson end I. Atkey defeat-
ed R. Miller and L. Connell, 15-6;
J. Sorenson and • B. Jackson, a
bye; final -J. Sorenson and B.
Jackson defeated L. Johnson and
M. Atkey, 15-12.
Consdlation-B. Hanly and A.
Mason defeated D. Symons and
H. Taylor, 15-6; R. Scott and H.
Dixon defeated J. Stein and F.
Symons, 15-10; final - B. Hanly
and A. Mason defeated R. Scott
and H. Dixon, 15-10,
HENSALL FROLIC
RAISES $1,400
FOR BUILDING
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Hundreds attended the monster
frolic held in the new commun-
ity building here' last Friday
night.
St. Marys clown band provided
some real entertainment and re-
ceived a big ovation. Bingo, games
of chance, were some of the high-
lights of the affair. Motion pic-
tures taken by Jack Drysdale,
were shown, taken of the build-
ing of the arena from the laying
of the cement and progress
throughout.
R. H. Middleton, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
E, L. Mickle, chairman of the
Frolic, spoke.
Fifteen valuable prizes were
drawn for end the winners were
as follows:
Gent's bicycle, John Strong,
Wingham; 96 -piece dinner set,
George Wright, Exeter; Mix -
master, Mrs. Roy Brock, Exeter;
tri -light lamp, Jean Henderson,
Hensall; reversible blanket, Betty
Johnson, Zurich; prize, Tom Slav -
in, Kippen; toilet set, Joan John-
ston, .Hensall; sandwich toaster,
Orville Workman, Kippen; box of
cigars, Miss Jean Foster. Hen -
mall; electric clock, Tom Slavin,
Kippen; hampers of groceries-•-
Wilbert Parker, Chiselhurst; Jack
Lavender, Hensall; Mrs. P. W.
Phillips, Toronto; Paul Boa,
Hensoll, Door prize, electric
iron, Gordon Love, Hensall.
E. L. Mickle was in charge of
the draw and T. L. Pryde, Exe-
ter, drew the first winning ticket.
More than $900 was realized on
the sale of tickets for the prizes.
The treasurer, J. K. Irwin, stated
that between $1,400 end $1,500
will be realized for the building
fund from the Frolic.
Music for the dance was fur-
nished by Murdoch's 'Orchestra.
Three prizes were given for best
dancing couples on the floor; one
of the prizes was won by Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Hodgert, Exeter.
The officials were pleased with
the results of the Frolic,
ODDFELLOWS'
GRAND MASTER
URGES SERVICE
(Continued from Page One)
tion of the possibilities for good
as contained in Odd Fellowship.
The Grand Master gave his ad-
dress as a reply to the toast to
the Grand Lodge which had been
proposed by Garnet Hicks, Exe-
ter. Clarke Fisher, Exeter, and
T. B. Baird, Brucefield, expressed
the appreciation of the large at-
tendance to the Grand Master for
his excellent address.
A turkey banquet was served
in the basement of Brucefield
United Church by the WA, and
was indeed a bountiful and de-
licious repast. The ladies were
thanked on behalf of the gath-
ering by M. McKellar, Seaforth,
and H. C. Dunlop, Goderich,
Several, Toasts
DDGM Fred Boyce Bucefield,
was toastmaster for the evening,
H. W. Gould, Clinton, proposed
the toast to The King. T. Pryde,
Exeter, proposed the toast to Hur-
on District No. 8, which was re-
plied to by Mr. Boyce, who also
introduced an honoured guest of
the evening r-- his father, ,Bio.
James Boyce, Bruceflold, Alex
Boyce, Seaforth, District Warden,
was given an opportunity of say-.
ing a few words and prayer for
the sick was offered by Rev. E,
R. Stanway.
During the evening, solos were
sung by Sam Ronnie, Hensall,
with Mrs. McBeath accompanying
on the piano,and these were much
appreciated. Greetings were also
given from District No. 12 by O.
A. Bannerman, West Monkton.
Jewel Presented
A pleasing feature of the even-
ing was the presentation of a
PDDG11f's jewel to Earl Campbell,
Ilensall, by Grand Master Thrush.
Mr. Campbell expressed his ap-
preciation for the cooperation he
had recevied during his term as
DDGM. The meeting closed With
the singing of 0 Canada.
i
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1940'
CONSERVATION
IS EMPHASIZED
AT' CLUB DINNER
"Conservation is just 'wise use'
of a thing," A. S. Thurston, 'Strat-
ford, zone forester of the Ontario
Department of Lands and Forests,
declared hi en address ' at the
annual, banquet of Huron Fish
and Game Club last Monday
night, with 231 in attendance in
the basement of the Presbyterian
Church. He was :introduced by
Wilfred Glazier and was thanked
in behalf of the 'Club by Alex
HadMr. Thurston Thurston said there were
three types of conservation: wat-
er, wild life and forests, all im-
portant. Water can cause a lot
of damage through erosion, and
in floods, a great deal of sell is
moved and lost 'forever.'
"We must prevent erosion, con-
serve our moisture," he declared,
pointing out that the top nine
inches of the soil supports our
lives. Soil on hillsides can be
saved by contour plowing. We
must look after our . woodlots to
conserve moisture,
Mr. Thurston' pointed out that
sane laws governing our fish and
game, and the proper observance
of •these laws, will do. more than
anything else• to conserve our
wild life. He appealed to the
members of Huron Fish .and
Game Club for their support in
this campaign.
Emphasizing forest conservat-
ion, the speaker said that the
North African desert once had
been a very fine part of the
country, but that man and nature
had done their worst. lie ment-
ioned the proper harvesting of
trees, a crop that must be har-
vested at maturity like any other
crop. He advised tree planting
and reforestation, with help from
the Department.
Mr. Thurston congratulated the
Club on the purchase of its farm,
and on its proposal to County
Council to have farmwood 'dots
fenced in from cattle.
Mayor R. Y. Hattin extended a
welcome in behalf of the town.
John Wilson outlined plans of
the Membership Committee to
increase membership.
George . L. Falconer extended
thanks to the Presbyterian Girls'
Club for the banquet, Mrs. Sam
Castle replying.
An informal dance followed
in the Town Hall, with the Club's
own orchestra in ateindanee,
1950
IS THE 25th ANNIVERSARY
of
THE UNITED CHURCH • OF CANADA
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
begins its preparation for the
Anniversary on
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27
The `Guest Speaker at the Morning Service is
REV. W. A. BEECROFT, B.A., B.D.,
of Wingham
The Evening -Service will be under the
leadership of the Sunday School
PROGRAMME BY THE CHILDREN
Special Music and Singing at Both Services
Everybody Welcome!
RADIOS
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Stewart Warner 28.95 up
Northern Electric 23.95 up
General Electric ..... 19.95 up
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'CLINTON
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SUTTER--PERDUE
Warden J. Armstrong
Honored by Council
Warden John W. -Armstrong,
Hullett, washonored by Huron
County Council with the presen-
tation of a perpetual "motion
clock, at the warden's banquet
held in the British Exchange Ho-
tel, Goderich, Thursday evening
last.
Ex -Warden Hugh Berry was
chairmen; and also present for
the occasion were the warden's
84 -year-old ' father, Matthew
Armstrong,former reeve of Hul-
lett; his 17 -year-old son, Kenneth;
and a brother, Howard Arra-
strong, all of Hullett,
,Reeve F. Sills, Seaforth, read,
the address; and the presentation
was made by Reeve Walter Woods,
HOCKEY MEETINGTurnberry.
- A meeting will be held in the warden'ses therre made by his son; h W.
Legion Hall to -night (Thurs- Hanna, N/LA for Huron -Bruce;
day). at eight o'clock, for the Thomas Pryde, MLA far Huron;,
purpose of organizing hockey Andrew Y. McLean, MP for
in Clinton for the coming sea- Huron -Perth, and by ex -wardens,
son. Present prospects are for Music by a Londesboro quartette
a real good teem this year. added to the evening's pleasure.
EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES, Nov. 25, 26
Red & White PEANUT SEEDED
BUTTER . 16 oz. jar .33cRAISINS, 12 oz. pkg. .19c
Polo GOLDEN WAX MORNING CHEER
BEANS 2 this .19cCOFFEE . ... lb. jar .63c
FILLETS of COD a 9 II II
FRESH FROZEN FILLETS OF
/ SALMON
lb. .34e N\ F/ lb. .53c
//
Frosted KERNEL i / Frosted GREEN
CORN h ppM Ma r B E A N 5
pkg. .25c sn pkg. .31c
01
York FROSTED i'NpER B t. YORK FROSTED
BLUEBERRIES STRAWBERRIES
pkg. .31c LB. PKG. .30c ; pkg. .43c
ORANGES, Juicy Florida, 250's doz. .29
CALIFORNIA CHOICE WAXED
GRAPES, 2 lbs..29cTURNIPS .. lb. .4
SHEARING'S
NEW MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
PHONE 48 -.- Free Delivery - CLINTON
CCM
Week.
AT EPPS'!!
Skating Outfits
Just Arrived
Men's "Prolite--Tackaberry"
No. 100 $40.00
Men's "Prolite" No. 120 33.75
Men's "Special" No. 117 25.95
Men's "Cyco" No. 133 14.50
Boys' "Little Cyco" No. 165 , . , 7.95
Ladies' "Pathfinder" Figure
Skating No. 276 15,95
Ladies' "Cyco" No. 172 11.95
Hockey Sticks
Both left and rights in the
popular lays $1.75 to $2.50
BICYCLES
b
Slightly off-season but still CCM!
Boys' Balloon $61.50
Ladies' Standard 51.50
Boys' Juvenile 48.50
CLINTON
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