HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-01-09, Page 8L ,r
FACE L'LGIIT+I
d1.1NTON NEWS -RECORD;.
Tl1U,RSG>AS', JANUA,R`'i' 9, 194'l;
Colts Win Season Opener
From
R. >r�.d C. S., 20
to 2
m
R and
iClinton'`Colts -played hoots to Clin-
ton It ani G. School in a family
hockey affair in Clinton Lions Arena
Monday evening, the opener: of the
OIIA. Intermediate "B" series.
The Colts won an easy 'victory by
20-2, but expect Harder opposition
from Seaforth Beavers here Friday
evening.
The Airmen were minus';the ser-
vices of several of their stars, arid,
expect to ice a pretty fair, team be-
fore very long:
There was a good crowd -about
400 adults and 200 children -for the.
first hockey match in the remodelled
arena.
Obits lecl 1-0 at the end of a fairly
close first period, and 13-0 at the
end of the second. Both R. and C.S.
counters came near the end of the
third stanza.
Many Scoring Points
Here's the way Colts' 36 scoring
points (20 goals and 16 assists) were
divided:
Frank Moliwan, 7; Harry McEwan,
6; Doug Bartliff, 4; Ken Pickett, 4;
Bob Draper, 3; Westbrooke, 3; Jack
Duckworth, 3; "Bud" S!choenhals, 2;
Ken Miller, 2; "Rabbit" Neilans and
Ken Colquhoun, one each, Every
player, except goalie Hal Stade, fig-
ured in the scoring somewhere.
For their part, R. and C. S. had
three scoring points, Kerr, Lafferty
and Howe each getting one.
(OHA Intermediate "B" at Clinton
at Clinton Jan. 6)
R. and G. S. -Goal, Cameron; left
defence, Dyer; right defence, Evans;
centre; Howe; right wing, Lorenz;
left wing, Lafferty; alternates -Kerr,
Cowles, Walsh, Thompson, Quinn,
Lavigne (sub -goal).
Clinton Colts—Goal, Stade; left
defence, Bartliff; right defence,
Neilans; centre, Pickett; right wing,
Draper; left wing, Harry McEwan;
alternates -Duckworth, Westbrooke,
Frank 'MeDwan, Miller, Colquhoun,
Schoenhals.
Referee --Gordon Muir, Seaforth.
First Period
i'
1 --Clinton, Schoonhals (Pickett)
c )
Penalties-Colquhoun, Nash.
Second Period
2-C'linlon, Sohoenhals
3 --Clinton, Pickett
4 -Clinton, F. McEwan (Westbrooke)
5 -Clinton, H. McErwan (Draper,
Miller)
6-1Clinto11, Midler, (Draper)
7 -Clinton, Bartliff
8 -Clinton, H. IMeErwan (Bartliff)
9 --,Clinton, Draper (Pickett)
10 -Clinton, F. " MoEiwan '•
11 -Clinton, Wesbbroblce (Duckworth,
F. 'lvreEwan)
12 ---Clinton, F. 1VleiElwan (Duckworth)
13 --Clinton, II. McElwan (Pickett)'"
Penalties-'Neilans (major), Bart-
liff (major), Evans (major), Walsh
(major), Schoenhals.
Third Period
1,4 -,Clinton, II. 1vloEnwan
15 -Clinton, F. McEwan (Oolquhoun)
16,Olinton, F.MoEwan (Westbrooke,
Duckworth)
1.7 -Clinton, Bartliff (H. McEhvan)
18 -Clinton, Neilans (M. McEwan)
19-R. and C. S, Kerr
20 -Clinton, F. MoEwan (Duckworth)
21-iR. and C. S., Lafferty (Howe)
22 -Clinton, Bartliff '
Penalties - Neilans, Colquhoun,
Bartliff, Sehoenhals,
Hunters Bag 100 Rabbits
In Brucefield District
(By our Ilensall correspondent)
Setting what is thought to be
one of the highest averages for
local rabbit drives this reason,
19 hunters from IIensall bagged
100 rabbits ,and two foxes on
New Year's' Day. The hinters
walked through the Brueefic'1d
district for a distance of abut
five miles. 1AIs was the case of
several days previously, when
the first drive was organized, a
light fall of snow was of great
aid to the hunters.
HOCKEY RESULTS
AND STANDINGS
Office. Specialties
Calendar Pad set
Autodex—a handy tele-
phone indicator
Office Dictionaries
Perforators
Index Cabinets
Pencil Sharpener
Staplers
Archive board files
Desk pads
Waste paper baskets
Ink in 2-4-16-32 oz.
Ledgers, Minute Books,
Cash Books, Colum-
nar books, Order
Books, etc. .
McEWAN'S
Stanfield's Underwear
Full Line of
All - wool Red and Blue Label
COMBINATIONS tnd SEPARATE GARMENTS
Wide range to choose from at prices to fit all purses
Davis & Herman
Johnson's Quality Groceries
HAYHOE'S
Mountain Blend
COFFEE
1 lb. 49c
J -E -L -L -O LYON'S
Finest
POWDER T E A
2 tin - 19c 42c - 44c - 49c y
OIIA INTERMEDIATE "13"
Group No. 8
W L F ' A 1'tt
Stratford . 2 0 16 • 4 4
Clinton Colts 1 0 20 2 2
� 2
0
Clinton R. & C.S.n 0
1 2 0.
Seaforth . 0 2 4 16 0
Results in Past Week
Stratford Legion 9 Seaforth.0
Clinton Colts 20-11. and C. S. 2
Stratford Legion 7-- Seaforth 4
Games to Play
Jan. 9 --Clinton 11. and CS. vs. 'Strat-
ford Legion (at Tavistock)
10-Seaforth at Clinton Colts
13 ,Seaforth at Clinton R. and C.
S. (Clinton Lions Arena)
14=Clinton Colts vs Stratford (at
Tavistock)
15 -Clinton R. and C.S. at Clinton
Colts
16 -Clinton 11. and C. S.. at Sea-
forth
OHA JUNIOR "C"
Group No. 9
Results in Past Week
Listowel 6 --,Clinton R. and C.S. 2
Goderich 4 -Hanover 0
Goderich 7 -Clinton R. and C.S. 2
Mitchell 14 -Listowel 3
WOAA JUVENILE
Results in Past Week
Goderich 10 -Exeter 2
Clinton 4 -Exeter 4
Games to Play
Jan. 11 -Clinton at Seaforth
, 13 -Clinton at Exeter
15-:Seaforth at Clinton
16 -Exeter et Goderich
•
Aylmer
Diced Beets ... 2 for 19c
Aylmer
Diced Carrots, 2 for 190
Aylmer (Mixed)
Peas & Carrots, 2 - 39c
Post (large size)
Bran Flakes ... 2 for 29c
Spic & Span 25c
Pride of Niagara
Tomato Juice 2 for 23c
I X L Pudding
Powders 3 for 25c
Lake Shore
Prune Juice 29c
Stokely's
Tomato Soup ... 3 for 25c
Drana 33c
Red River Cereal 25c
ORANGES 'PHONEGRAPEFRUIT
Texas White
176's 220's 252's 288's 2 '
2 2 2 2 8' 6 9Gs-4for25c
doz. doz, doz. doz, For Free Texas Pink
1.25 1,00 89c 70c Courteous Deliveries 96'S - 4 for 25c
REMNANTS
A Table of Remnants Now On Sale
at one half price
Results in Past Week
Goderich 9 -Exeter 0
Exeter 5 --Clinton 1
CLINTON JUVENILES
TIE WITH EXETER
BUT. MIDGETS LOSE.
Clinton Lions Juve riles and Mid-
gets played a hockey . doubleheader
with Exeter Lions teams in Clinton
Irons Arena Wednesday evenin•
g.
Exeter Midgets won, the first game
5-1,,' and the teams tied 4-4 in the
Juvenile encounter.
Exeter : Midgets., 5 .Chuton' 1
Exeter - Goal, 1Vlicicle; , defence,
Watson, Maelarinop;"centre, B. }lay.
ter;: ,wings, -. Wein, Bintnell; alter-
nates-Arpistrong, +Cann, Hearn, Tie,
man, C. Fee; Orland- Taylor.
!Clinton.- Goal, Nediger; defence,.
Crowen, J. Wilson; , left wing, Mar -
shat;_ centre, Taylor; right wing,
Cara Maltby;, alternates - Fowler,
Tighe, Denomme, rReihl, Oolquhoun,.
Carter, Clare Maltby.•
First Period
No scoring.
Penalty--,Aamstrong.
Second Period
1---Ebceter, Hearn (Calm)
2 -Exeter, Tiernan (Cann)
3 -Exeter, Wein (MacKinnon)
4 -Exeter, Cann (Hearn)
Penalty-Reihl.
Third Period
5• -Clinton; Clam Maltby (Taylor)
6 -Exeter, Brintnell
Penalty -MacKinnon
Clinton Juveniles 4 -Exeter 4
Exeter -goal, Sonthcott• de:Ionei.,
Miltelholtz, Ellis; centre, K. Brint-
nell; wings, Tuckey, Waghorn; al-
ternates - P. Brintnell, Wtson.
Haugh, O'Brien, Kirk, Hannigan.
Clinton -goal, B. Miller; defence,
Steep, Fingland; centre, Garon;
wings, Matthews, D. Miller, alter-
nates -Cowan, B. Hanly, C. Hanly,
MacDonald.
First Period
1 --+Clinton, B. Hanly (C. Haply)
2 -Clinton, Garon (MacDonald)
' Penalties -None
Second Period
3 -Exeter, Waghorn
4 -Exeter, O'Brien (Haugh)
5 -Clinton, Garon (D. Miller)
6 -Exeter, Brintnell
7 --Clinton, Steep (Matthews)
8 -Exeter, Brintnell
Penalties -Nope
Third Period
No scoring
Penalties - Matthews, Fingland,
Haugh.
POSTAL RATES REDUCED
TO U.K.
WOAA MIDGET
Results in Past Week
Goderich 9-LExeter 0
Exeter 5 -Clinton 1 • ,
G. W. Nott Buys First
Motor License for 1947
Motor vehicle licenses for 1947
went on sale in Cilnton on Friday
last. The plates are aluminum in
colour with black lettering. • As has
been the ease the past few years,
there is only one marker for each
ear due to' the shortage of materials.
The first plate in Clinton was sold
to G. W. Nott and bears the number
21 X,1• Demand has not been very
heavy to date.
BROWN'S
ON:D• DC'O111 N01R1TH OF THE :ROYAL BANK
0
Business Girl s'
Bowling League
In the Business Girls' Bowling on
Tuesday evening the lineups were:
Aikerllbacks-F. Aiken, 590; H. Dixon.
470; M. Miller, 399; N. Tyndall, 433;
handicap, 375; Oolquhotmsballoons ->
J, Col ulioun 505; M. Ool uhaun 426;
B. Johnson, 323; D. Tyndall, 874;'
handicap, 375; C'onnellscernels L
Connell, 470; H. Grealis, 559; K.
Middleton, 235; tat Sutter,' 489; B.
Shepherd, 457; Fremlinsgremlins -•
H. Freonlin, ,477;• K. McGill, 229; H.
Taylor, 380; M. Hudie, 321; handicap,.
375•
High . bowler for the night was
Florence ,Aiken who bowled 590 in
her three games.
W L TS T P
Aikenibaoks. . 20 1.5 7 1 48
Conneilseerinels 19 16 6 0 44
Colquhounsbal'us 18• 15 5 1 42
Fremlinsgremlins 14 22 6 0 34
CLINTON HONORS
DR. AND MRS. SI -JAW
ON ANNIVERSARY
(Continued from Pags 1)
in the audience such as Bill Perdue,
0. L. Paisley, Frank Andrews, and
Tom Churchill. (Incidentally, Dr.
Shaw has been the family doctor for
five generations• of the Andrews
family).
Those who added words of con-
gratulation and goodwill included
Frank Fingland, W. L. Whyte, Eph-
raim. Snell, Mrs. Mae Rance Mac-
Kinnon, Mrs: W. L Whyte, J. G. Mn -
Lay, W. H. Robinson, A. A. Pegg,
W. E. Perdue, Mrs. O. L. Paisley,
A. F. Cudmore, J. R. Butler, G. M.
Counter, (the latter two in behalf of
veterans of the 161st Huron Battal-
ion), and Mayor McMurray.
:Selections on the bagpipes were
given by William Mutely and Mrs.
J. G. MoLay rendered an aplpropriate
reading. Refreshments were served
by the ladies.
Married in Clinton
Dr. and Mrs. Shaw were married
at the home of the bride's mother in
Clinton on January 6, -1897, by Rev.
William Cliff, rector of the Church
of England, Brussels. The bride
formerly was Harriett Frances Rance,
daughter of Mrs. Rance and the late
Samuel Ranle, while the groom was
a son of John Shaw, a'•public school
teacher, and Elizabeth \McKnight.
The couple resided on Ontario St.,
in .the house now occupied by J. L.
Heard until 1906, when their present
commodious office and residence on
Rattenbury St. E., was erected.
Born in Hullett
John William Shaw was born in
Hallett Township July 23, 1861, his
father having been born in Scotland
having emigrated from there in 1847.
He attended public school in Brus-
sels, where'Ihis father was a teacher,
and Clinton High School. After at-
tending Model School here in 1879,
he taught school in Hullett Township
and two years as principal at myth,
making a total of seven years' teach-
ing experience. Ambitious to become
a ,physician, he attended Trinity Medi_
cal :School, Toronto, graduating
in 1891.
He returned to Clinton and com-
menced the practise of medicine here
in May 1891, remaining nere ever
since -and without affiliation in
practise with any other,physician. His
office was located where the Public
Utilities Office now stands at the
northwest corner of Albert and Rat-
tenbury Sts. 'His next office was
on Ontario 1St., until he built his
present office and residence.
Dr. Shaw was Mayor of Clinton
for one year in 1897 -and was Medi-
cal -Officer of Health from 1893 to
1945. He is a life member of Ontario
1VIedioal Association; a Past Master
of Clinton Lodge, No, 84, A.F. and
T.:M.; PDDGM •of Huron District,
A.P. and A.M.; an active member
and official of Clinton Presbyterian
Church; and an active sportsman,
having 'played practically all sports
himself in his younger days.
In military circles Dr. !Shaw was
a Lieutenant in the militia in 1889
▪ and was Captain• of the- Goderich
Township Company the .next year,
later becoming Medical Officer. He
was overseas with the 161st Huron
Regiment as Medical Officer from
1915-19 and was promoted from
Major to Lieut. -Colonel in 1916. He
retired front the 33rd Huron Battal-
ion (militia) in 1922, with the rank
of Lieut: Colonel. '
Mrs. Shaw Active
Mrs. Shaw was born in London,
Ontario, ,a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel H. ,Rance. She resided in
Clinton practically all her life. Very
highly esteemed, she formerly was
quite active in' church affairs and
natriotic endeavours during World
War L '
Dr, and' Mrs. Shaw have two child-
ren: a son, Professor Harry F. R.
Shaw, professor of economies, Dart-
mouth Colleie, Hanover N.H.; and a
"laughter, Mrs. H. IL Kilty (Modeler:).
Toronto, whose husband is principal
of .Oaaden 1St. Public School in that
city. There are six grandchildren.
Men's Five Pin
Bowling League.
In the Men's ,Bowling ;on Mondav
night the Wildcats defeated the Up
an -Atoms by '3,690-3,135, winning
seven points. The lineups were: Wild-
cats: Clarence Cooper, 681; Bob Coolc,
602; Mait Falconer, 4$2; Don Pick-
Aikenbaeks and .Connellscernels
bowl 7.15 and !Colquhounsballoons
and Frernlinsgremlins at 9 o'clock,
Tuesday evening, January 14.
BAYFIELD BOY'S -
FIANCEE ARRIVES
FROM OLD COUNTRY
(Continued from Page 1)
bug" coming and something made
him go outside to look at it (Miss
Davis explained that one paid no at-
tention to the things unless they were
quite close, as they .were apt to cut-
out anywhere). As he went out the
door, he noticed it dip overhead and
ran to the end of the garden. He
received surface wounds which•lacl to
be dressed but narrowly escaped be-
ing killed. Mrs. Davis and her daugh-
ter were at work, the latter now be-
ing a stenogoapher with the London
Comity Council.
Unable to find living quarters in
London, they were now evacuated to
Woking, Surrey, where they have re-
sided ever since, and where Mr. Davis
is building his own house.
Miss Davis explained that those in
the building' trades had not been
exempt from military duty and so
there was a great scarcity of work-
ers, but that now they were being
demobbed first so that conditions
ought to improve. If one plans to
build in Britain one first has to ob-
tain a builder's license from the Gov-
ernment; then one has to obtain a
permit for each and all the materials
used, and by the time the permit
comes through, there is probably no
supply! to be had. Mr. Davis is now
being held up for glass like many
Canadian builders. He- has been two
years building his own home after
working hours, for if one does not
give the contract to one of the large
construction firms., the Government
will not allow any other labour to be
ernployed in the construction. -
Postmaster G. M. Counter has in-
formed The NEWS -RECORD that
postal rates to the United Kingdom
have been reduced, effective January
1, 1047. The schedule will be pub-
lish(' in next week's issue.
0
PENSIONS -RECOMMENDED
Huron County Old Age Pension
and Mothers Allowance Board, at
the monthly meeting on Thursday
last, considered five applications for
old age pensions and one for Moth-
er's Allowance. All wire , recom-
mended.
:
Just •Arrived . .
FARGO TRUCK
FL4 - Two -Ton 160" W.S.
• • •
Dominion Royal
T.I.R.E.S
CHA-I-NS
D.E.FIR.O.S.T.E.R.S
EXPERT
MECHANICAL
REPAIRS
Lorne J. , Brown
PHONE 178
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
ALLEN'S APPLE
JUICE
2 tins 29c
Niagara TOMATO Stokley's Grapefruit
JUICE JUICE
2 tins 23c 2 tins 29c
FROSTED
"FOODS"
Diced Cantaloupe
BLUEBERRIES
PEACHES
STRAWBERRIES
CHERRIES
LEGS of CHICKEN
Breast of Chicken
a
r4kOER OO
WHEN AVAILABLE
FROSTED
"F 0 0 D S "
CORN on COB
BROCCOLI
CAULIFLOWER
PEAS
SALMON FILLETS
HADDOCK Fillets
SOLE FILLETS
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
TOMATOES 1 CALIFORNIA NAVEL 344's APPLES
CELERY
LETTUCE
RADISHES
CARROTS
PARSNIPS
ORANGES doz. 23c1 LEMONS
BANANAS
GRAPAG
CABBES
E
TEXAS • SEEDLESS 96's
Grapefruit 4 for 25cGAULIFLoWER
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 . • Free Delivery CLINTON
aid, 508; Ed. Steep, 647; John, -Greer, -
690; Up -an -Atoms; V. Huller, 5251
13. Morgan, 541: B. Seeley, 467; R.
, Miller, 579; L, Johnson, 573; dumany,
450,
The sans night the Lucky Strikeli.
defeated the Slugger+s by 3,699-3;4413,
also v inning seven points. The line-
ups were: Lucky :Strikes --B, Harris,,:
664; B:• Grealis, 723; F. Cooke, 570;
13. White, 700; F. Grealis, 5921
dummy, 450; Sluggers --M. Maguire,
485•Weiss, 485; B. 'B. Ftrlfn_rd, 620; H. W.
F. MaeDon::old, 621; T. Steep, 628; F.
Miller, 369; dummy, 150,
RILEY Y
"WISERE QUALITY 1SELLS AMD SERVICE TELLS".„
New w Year' Specials
Extra epecials
ORANGES, Sunkist (252"s) 2 Doz. for, 55c
ORANGES, Sunkist (200's) ,...... 2 Doz. for 75c
ORANGES, Sunkist (344's) ,,...,.;,.•2 Doz, for 39c
SALMON STEAKS, sliced lb. 30c
`SALMON FILLETS lb. 39c
No Bones, No Waste'
MINUTE TAPIOCA lb.
23c
For Puddings
GOLD': MEDAL COFFEE lb. 41c
(Old Price)'
2 for 25c
2 for 29c
RUBY PEAS
TOMATO JUICE (28 oz. tins)
FREE .SNAPPY DELIVERY PLEASE ORDER EARLY
PHONE 39 — CLINTON . ,.
Rogers Majestic
De Forest Crosley Radios
ART GROVES R. DIO SHOP
YOUR STORE FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
PHONES 290W - • 274
Special Offer
For Limited Time Only
FREE '
One Package' Victor Red Seal Needles
With Each Album of Records
a o Q
Our Latest Selection of Albums:
"Night and Day" and other Cole • Porter
show hits by Allan Jones ... .. , $6.40
Jerome Kern Melodies by Al Goodman
and his Orchestra $3.75
8
Spige Jones presents for the Kiddies -
"The Nutcracker Suite" - Lsl $3.00
Music of STEPHEN 'FOSTER by Andre
Kostelanetz and his Orchestra $3.75
NELSON EDDY SINGS $4.75
c -
iiiaovd E P P S]
ONTARIO
SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY
Our First Year
THE ME'RRILL 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 1947 with hopes
of being' able to supply you.
•
ME.RRILL RADIO and ELECTRI1
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King St. Clinton
LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY
-
Gold Medal Lombard
Pumpkin per tin 15c Plums 2 tins 33c
V-8per tin Diced
Vegetable Juice 17c Carrots or Beers, 2 - 19c
28 oz. tins Yellow
Tomatoes 2 for 33c Wax Beans 2 tins 29c
Aylmer Devon Peas 2 tins 29c
Tomato Soup 2 tins 19c York Choice
Blended Tomato Juice, 2 tins 23c
Juice per tin 22c
SHREDDED SWEETENED Champ 2 pkg. for 19c
COCOANUT Palmolive
Now In Steck Soap 4 bars 25c
PHONE 40 Cooked & Cured
Free Delivery ME A TS •
1U11tlILIS MDR
Ai
j,t.�,,,,.
e
A LONG LA5TWe—ECONCMIMAL
- Ton.F1 sn'r
5 BARS 25c
Install
In
The ACKERMAN
• to operate,
OIL
an Oil Burner
Your Furnace
r moi
BURNER
and is
.il,�
UNIT is simple
also moderately priced
and economcial
at only
$37.50
SUTTER--PERDUE
PHONE 147 HARDWARE CLINTON