HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-01-02, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
d 1NT011 2-144-RF700RD
THURSDAY,. ''JANUARY 2, 19r.
• P -O - R
HocksY Opener Monday,
Jan.6
Clinton Cobs and R. and C. 5
•
The long-awaited hockey season
,1 opensin Clinton Lions Arena Mon-
day evening next, January 6, when
Clinton Colts play hosts to Clinton
R. and C. School. Just a family
affair, douche know!
'The opening game in the schedule
of 0. H. A. Intermediate "B" group
8 takes place in Tavistock tomorrow
-(Friday), evening, January 3, with
Seaforth and Stratford Legion the
contenders.
Four Teams In Group
The group 'originally was convprised
of six teamsbut this 'was reduced to
four when Goderich and Ingersoll,
the latter in the loop; last year, with-
drew.
The four teams are: Stratford Leg-
ion, Seaford;, Clinton ;It. and C.
School and ,Clinton Colts.
Under the convenership of Ken
Landers, Stratford, representatives
of the four clubs drew up a double
schedule at a meeting in the Canad-
ian Legion Hall, Stratford, Sunday
afternoon.
Goderich drone -keg out of the group
gives Clintort Colts the use of any
available intermediate players from
Goderich, of whieh there are four
or five.
Jan. 10---Seaforth at Clinton ,Colts
Jan. 13-s eaforbh at Clinton R. and.
C. S.
Jan. 14 -Clinton 'Colts at Stratford
Jan. 15 -Clinton 1t. and C. S. at Clin-
ton Colts
Jan. 16 -Clinton 11. and C. S. at Sea -
forth
Jan. 20-+Stratfoed at Clinton 'Colts.
Jan. 21--Seaforth at Stratford
Jan. 28 -Stratford at Seaforth
Jan. 24 -Clinton' Colts at Clinton R.
and C. 8.
Jan. 28-.01inton R. and C. 5. at
Stratford; Clinton Colts at Sea -
forth
Jan. 29 --Stratford at Clinton R. and
C. S.
-Jan. 31-Seaforth at .Clinton Colts
Feb. ClintonnR and Colts S.ta tSeaforth
Feb. 9--Olinten ,Colts at Seaforth
Feb. 7 --Stratford at ;Clinton R. and
C. S.
Feb. 10 ---Stratford at Clinton Colts
Feb. 12--Seaforth at Clinton It. and
C. S.
Feb. 14 -,Clinton Colts at Clinton
and O. 8.
Play -Off Arrangements •
•The first and third, and second and
e in a best -of -
three
will meet fourth t
three semifinal rotund, while the finals
Will 'be a best -of -five affair, if time
Permits.
Stratford's borne games will be
played at Tavistock,
Intermediate Schedule
The schedule is as follows:
J'an. 3--Seaforth at Stratford
Jan. 6 -Clinton R. and C. S. at Clint-
on Colts
Jan. •7 -,Stratford at Seaforth
Jan, 9 --'Clinton R. and C. S. at
Stratford
o----'•--•-=
GIRLS' BOWLING
On Tuesday, January 7, 1947,
Aikenbacks •a n d 'Colquhounsballoons
bowl at 7.15 sharp, and Fremlins-
gremlins and Connellscernels at 9.
R.
A Timely Reminder '
"Father," said young William, "I've
decided to become a detective. Right
now I'm practicing the art of deduc-
tion. Let me give you an example.
In our back yard there is alarge pile
of ashes. By deduction that is
evidence we've had fires going all
winter."
"Very good," rejoined the father.
"Supposeyou go out and sift the
evidence!"
Stan Kennedy Rolls, 920
Three Consecutive Games
In the Engraved Cup com-
petition for th'ree consecutive
games, Stan Kennedy, Clinton,
rolled up the impressive score of
920 New Years night on Clinton'
Bowling Alleys, breaking the
season's record previously held
by Joe' PePet ne, Zurich, with
891. Kennedy's high count was
made up of 336 in the first game
(two .strikes, one spare, two
strikes, two spares, three strikes,
and a strike and a spare on the
last two balls) ;`329 in the second;
and 255 in the third. He won the
Cup in 1010 before he joined the
army' with 945. .
It is a, coincidence that Stan's
sister, Mrs. Helen 'Fairseryice,
Clinton,. holds the ladies' high -
three with 815, whieh she rolled
about a 'week ago.
The holiday turkey rolls were
won. by Frank Grealis' and 13111
Fulford.
0
Men's . Five Pin
Bowling League
WAS PHILANTHROPIC
,GCDERICIi--+Mrs, B. J. Saults, 79,
died suddenly :in! Alexandra Hospital
Dec. 30, after a short illness. She was
a resident of Goderich for 60 years,
and during that time had devoted her
energies to many philanthropic activ-
ities. Her husband, a prominent citi-
zen of this town, predeceased her
in 1940.
Office Specialties
Calendar Pad set Archive board files
Autodex-a handy tele- Desk pads
phone indicator Waste paper baskets
Office Dictionaries Ink in 24-16-32 oz.
:. Perforators ' Ledgers, Minute Books,
Index Cabinets Cash Books, Colum -
Pencil Sharpener
Staplers
nar books, Order
Books, etc.
McEWAN 'S
At the Men's Bowling League on
Monday night, Lucky Strikes defeat-
ed Up an Atoms by 3,422-3,111, the
farmer winning, five ;points and the
latter two. The scorers were: Lucky
Strikes -F. Cook, 557; H. Grealis,
529; B. Harris, 687; L. Matthews,
621; 13. White; 628; dummy, 450;
Up an Atoms -V. Huller, 609; D.
Kay, 455; L. Johnson, 596; B. Mor-
gan, 395;,T. Nediger, 493; R. ,Miller.
558.
The same night Sluggers defeated
Wildcats 3,110-3,041, winning five and
two points respectively. The lineups
were: Slugger's -let. Hoggarth, 449;
13, Fulford, 545; F. MacDonald, 503;
M. Maguire, 655; H. Weiser 429; F.
Miller, 529; Wildcats -Clarence Coop-
er, 566; Ed. 'Steep, 539; John Cree,
498; Joe Kush, 489; Malt. Falconer,
523; Don Pickard, 426.
ACCLAMATIONS
FOR ALL OFFICES
IN TUCKERSMITH
(Continued' from Page 1)
could have lost $2,000 in three years
by not having an assessment roll
equalized with that of the county. He
felt that every councillor should be
able to back his own stand in every-
thing that he did during his term of
office. He thought it unfortunate
indeed that the Reeve was unable to
be present on accoant of illness.
Gordon Richardson
Stanfield's Underwear
Full Line of
All - wool Red and Blue Label
COMBINATIONS and SEPARATE GARMENTS
Wide range to choose from at prices to fit all purses
Davis & Herman
Johnson's Quality Groceries
AYLMI:R
Diced Beets or
Carrots
2for 19c
ORANGES
288's '252's 220's 176's
2 2 2 2
doz. doz, doz. doz.
for for for " for
75c 90c 1.05 1.25
Square Deal
Standard Quality
PEAS
2 for 27c
t a.,.tStokely's
,,GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 2 for 29c
r •Stokely's
25c
s .TRENDOMAT(fi your dishes) r. 29e
Catelli lOc
MACARONI
Ad a 17 pkg
2 for 29c
• V-8 ,:VEGETA BI , 2 for 33c
, 20c
VLTA B - 33c
SNAP (Superfine)
POWDER y 2 for 2
SUPER FOAM 2
Konsert
GREEN BEANS, ... 2 for 2
Blue Boy
WAX BEANS ... 2 for 2
5c
7c
3c
9c
Lake Shore '
•PRUNE' JUICE . 2
• BLACK -FIGS • - 16. 2
' Baker's • • : '
COCOA'
South Huron Hockey
League Gets Under Way
South Huron's Cycl1ono Hoelkey
League gets its schedule under way
tonight when Hensall plays at Exeter
and Zurich at Luean. Home games of
Luean are to be played in Exeter
Arena. '
Winner of the regular schedule will
receive a trophy donated by J. . A.
Traquair, Exeter. ,
Schedule is as follows:
Jan. 2-11ensall at Exeter
2 --Zurich at Luean
'3 -Dashwood at Grand. Bend
6 -Zurich at Hensall
7 -Exeter at Dashwood
9 -Dashwood at Liman
9 -Orland Bend at Exeter
9---Hensall at Zurich
10--Lucan at Grand Bend
13-ESceter cat Hensall
14 -Zurich at Dashwood
16 -Exeter at Luean
' 16 -;Grand Bend •at Zurich
17-Hensall at Grand Bend ;
20 --Grand Bend at Hensall
1. Lucan at Dashwood
23--Hensall at •Luean
213 -Zurich at Ihceter
24 -Dashwood at Zurich
24 --'Exeter .at Grand Bend
27-,Luean at Hensall
28 -Grand Bend at Dashwood
30-Lucan at Hensall
30 -Dashwood at Exeter
811 -Zurich et Grand Bend
Feb. 3--DasbwoOd at "Hensall
4-'Hensall at Dashwood
G-tLucan at Exeter
7 -Exeter at Zurich.
Colts' First Practise
Of Season at Goderich
Awaiting 'their opening ORA Inter-
mediate "B" match of the season
with Clinton R. and C. School here
Monday evening, January 6, Clinton
Colts had their first ice workout of
the season in Goderich Arena over
the weekend, under the watchful eye
of Coach "Red" Rath.
Players •attending the practise
were: Hal Stade. goal; Doug Bartliff,
Ken Colquhoun, Clarence Neilans,
"Bud" ;Schoenhals, defence; Harry
McEwan, "Timmer" McEwan, Ken
Pickett, Bob Draper, Ken Miller, Mac
Cameron, all of Clinton; and Jack
Duckworth and Harry Westbrooke, of
Goderich. Several other Goderich
boys are expected to line up with the
Colts.
Nightly practises in Clinton Lions
Arena are on order from now on.
Clinton Lions Juveniles
Open Season Here Jan. 8
•Clinton Lions Juveniles play their
first home game in the W 0 A A
hockey series in •Clinton Lions Arena,
Wednesday evening next, January 8,
with Exeter furnishing the opposition.
'llhe schedule for the four -tearer
group was drawn up at a meeting in
the Council Chamber, Clinton, Mon-
day evening. It is as follows:
The next speaker was Gordon Rich-
ardson who is completing • his first
I year in the council, said he had gain-
ed a great deal of experience and
Iwas willing to stand for another year.
He thanked all those who had given
him their support.
Roy Pepper
90
5c
17c - 27c
Shirrrff's
True
Flavourings
29c
PHONE 286
F o r
Free Delivery .
Delivery Hours:
1020 .A.M. 4.30 P.M. -
J-E.L-L-O
Custard
Powder -
2for 19c
Jan. 2--SSeaforth at Goderich
Jun. 6-Goderich at Exeter
Jan, S--Eketer at Clinton
Jan. 11 -Clinton a Seaforth
Jan. 13 -Clinton a Exeter
Jan. 15-Seaforth at Clinton
Jan. 16 -{Exeter at Goderich
Jan. 18•-,Goderich at Seaforth
Jan. 20-Seaforth '+t Exeter
Jan. 22-Goderich at Clinton
Jan. 25 -Exeter at Seaforth
Jan. 28 -,Clinton at Goderich
First and third, and second and
fourth teams will play off in semi-
finals with home -and -home games in
finals. Goals will count.
Roy Pepper said he felt that he
could serve the Township much better
another year sifter his first rear in
council. He spoke concerning the
building of a garage for the grader
and said he certainly had no idea it
was going to cost as much when they
first planned to build it. He said he
was going to stand another year. '
• Roy Bell
Roy Bell stated that, he -was a new
man' and surprised to be nominated
again. He said he would not cause
an election but if there was going.te
be one he 'would stand, but other wise•
be would not. He said , he did ; not
have much experience but he. *as
willing to learn.
Vet this juncture :the chairman•
pointed out that he thought a good
council was made up of the enthus-
iasm of youth as well as the exper-
ience of age.
J. W. Crich
J. W. Crich was the next speaker
and he congratulated the council on
the splendid work they had done dur-
ing the year. He said this wasthe
f irst. council that had had the equip-
ment to work with. He had served
under three reeves, Mr. Archibald,
Mr. Whitmore and Mr. Nicholson and
thought that the Township had.had
splendid leadership.
Questions Answered
E. P. Chesney, Township Clerk.
spoke for a few minutes answering
some of the questions which had been
raised during the afternoon. He said
that the Township was divided into
two high school districts. He said
that the tax rate was set on a per -
tentage basis to bring up to county
equalization. He said that the By-
law in regard to the Federation of
Agriculture was that the tax rate for
this was one-fifth of sa mill on farm
property which is considered 20
acres or more. However if any farm-
er did not wish to pay this he had
the privilege of deducting that from
his taxes and if paid could be re-
bated. This by-law is in effect as
long as the people wish it.
School Trustees
Hugh M. Chesney, for school trus-
tee, said that he had been on the
board for two years and enjoyed the
work. He 'would do his best in the
year ahead. •
Alex Lfillico thanked, his nominators
and stated that his two years in
school area had proven its worth. He
thought that there should he a. Town-
ship' hall because as it was they had
to go out of the Township to hold
both the council meetings and the
nominations.
Harold Parker was not present, but
his sponsors, leyle and Bruce
7lcGregor thoughtthe southern sec-
tion of the Township ought to, be rep-
resented and that Mr. Parker was- a.
good man for the job.
'Mr. ;McIntosh, who is a member of
the school ;board for another year,
said he had learmed considerable in
the past a:nd was willing to do his
best. in future. A. G. .Smillie, -a for-
mer clerk, said that . he had been
clerk 30 years ago and this was the
first time he was backfor nomina-
tions. He said that it was a pleasure
to be back and thought by the reports
that the Township was in a healthy
condition. •
H. M. •Chesney •spolte briefly.. con -
ceasing. the excellent work of S. H.
Whitmore as secretary -treasurer of
the School Area,
Treasurer's Estimate`' of Receipts
and Expenditures to Dec. 31, 1946
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
1946 Taxes
Cash on hand (not included in Bank Ballance) 3,400.06
Debenture. Install--
Pub. Mil. Com., Waterworks Delk>eo1
anent and Interest 1,651.01
Overdraft, Board of Education .... ...... 3,000.00.
Bank Balance, `.Dec. 15th . - ... 7,270.01
Provincial Subsidy 1,003.00c1
$17,324.00
ESTIMATED DISBURSEMENTS,
Transfer to Cemetery Perpetuity Fuzed, $ 600.00.
Grant to Chilton Public Hospital 2;000.00i
4,50000, •,
Bank Loan -Notes, Bank of Montreal 11,000.0&
General Accounts Payable
$18,100.00''
Estimated Deficit - $1,000.00
Urges Lowgrade Potatoes
For Livestock Feeding
To offset the scarcity of cereal
grains and millfeeds, R. E. Goodin,
potato Heldman of the Ontario De-
partment of Agriculture, has suggest,
ed that low grade potatoes might be
very profitably used for livestock
feeding.
Farmers who follow this feeding
practice report favorable results in (heated, M. Goodin explained.
the milk flow and satisfactory gains
BROWN'S
LO BARD
PLUMS.
tin 17c
TOMATO '
JUICE
2 for 23c
GOLD MEDAL
PUMPKIN
2 tins 31c
TIP TOP
PEAS
2 tins 29c
FROSTED
".F00I)S"
Green Peas
Strawberries
Corn on Cob
Salmon Fillets
Cherries
Legs of Chicken
Broccoli
Trout Fillets
VEGETABLE
JUICE
tin 17c
KEMICO
SUPER FOAM '
pkg. 19c
ALLEN'S APPLE
• JUICE
2 tins 29c
VEGETABLE
MACEDOINE
2 tins 41c
GARDEI ' FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
APPLES
GRAPEFRUIT
BANANAS
GRAPES
CABBAGE
YAMS
TOMATO
cLl vez
RADISHES
'CARROTS
PARSNIPS
CALIFORNIA NAVEL 252's •
ORANGES doz. 4Sc
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's
LEMONS 6 for 19c
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 4$ Free Delivery CLINTON
aurraile
to meat producing, animals, said Bir.
Goodin. Reports from Denmark and
other European .eountries state that
rations for hogs often contain I60
per cent potatoes, he .added;' J��
Feeding .authorities claim that 41'
two pounds of cooked' potatoes are
fed' with each pound' of grain, 360,
pounds of potatoes will have the value
of 100 pounds of grain. In other
words, cooked potatoes are usually
worth about one-fourth the price; od••
grain when fed in the :;mount in --
Rogers Majestic
Strata - Zone
Refrigerator
NOW ON DISPLAY
No. F-786 RM
DE LUXE FREEZ'R SHELF
Net Capacity, 7.14 cu. ft. Shelf Area, 14.05 sq. ft.
Height Width Depth
Exterior - - 39s/i„ 301/4" 271"
Interior 14"
Equipment:. Three Full -Width Crystal Glass Shelves; one Small
Crystal Glass Shelf.
Two Standard Ice Cube Trays and One Double Width Ice Cube
Tray, all with quick -out "Jack Robinson" Grids.
C1uiilTnte oe' Moist -Cold Drop-Typele reez'r, Compartment
Door. '
Ice Cube Capacity, 56 cubes, 8 pounds.
ART GROVES RADIA SHOP
YOUR .STORE .FOR .ELECTRICAL; AP'0.4NCE13
PHONES '290W •• 274 .
New: Township Hall?
Considerable discussion arose as to
the possibility of having a Township
hall erected on top of ''the 'garage
now in ' ,process of erection. ,Sophie
thought that 15gmondville would 'be
too much to one sideef the township
and that it ought tb be mbre centric;;
A resolution by William • Cameron
and J. W. Crieh asking that • e show-
ing of hands be talten 'es to whether
the ratepayers at the mcetmg were
in favour of the building of ti•Teetri4
ship • hall on top of the garage at
Egmondville was put te, the meeting
and the feeling was against such a
move. It was pointed out that this
would have to be discussed with the
architect to see whether it would be
possible or not.
Tt was announced by the Cierk that
E. 13. Goodie bad been appointed
representative of the 'Township`;'on
the Seaforth High ;School •Board and
that 1. W. Crich had`irec ivedSa'sim-
ilar appointment to Clinton.
The meeting closed =mita the Na-
tional Anthem,
Truck or Car -Any, Size:'`
a'' n. d
.S.
ERIES from $7.95 up
.EXPERT: MECHANICAL REPAIRS
Lorne J. Brown
PHONE 178. .
Chrysier,'Plymouth'land Fargo Sales and Service
THE MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC wish to
express to you, sincere thanks and appreciation- for the
confidence you have placed in us during our- first year.
in business.
Although we haven't always had the electrical' items
you desired, we are looking forward to, 1947r with hopes,
of being able to supply you.
BEST WISHES F013 A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
MERRLL RADIO and ELECTRIC
King St.
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
Clinton
LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY
Orval Lobb
and Staff
desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation for
the kind consideration .extend-
ed to us during the past year,
and to extend our Best Wishes
for Health and Prosperity
during the coming year.
LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY
Special Sale of
Winter Sports Equipment
.010111
HOCKEY STICKS at Specially Reduced Prices -
Reg. $2.00 NOW $1.50
Reg. $2.50 NOW $1.75
Reg. $3.00 NOW $2.25
JUNIOR STICKS $1.00
HICKORY SKIS, 6 to 7 feet ............. per pair $15.00
SKI ACCESSORIES OF ALL TYPES
(Poles, Harness, %Vax, etc.)
MEN'S and BOY'S PARKAS each $9.95 to $24.95
A FEW LADIES' OPORT • SHIRTS .
Plain $4.50
Designs $5.00
`G t.1.NTON1.
'
114000a E P P S
. O N T; A R I D• _.•�`�-1
SPedrri'NG GOODS :01' QUALITY
•
•
i•
Keep Your Chimney
and Pipes Clean
by using -
4 Coorn cT DF
"IMNEY CLEANER
AL.r„e,v,e rm50oty5f,r
• •;I, l' 1
ONE USED CIRCULATING HEATER $20.00
SLITTER-�PERDLTE
PHONE 147 HARDWARE
CLINTON