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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-01-23, Page 8COOKING UTENSILS CAST IRON FRY PANS each $2,95. CAST ALUMINUM FRY PANS each 4.40 SHEET ALUMINUM FRY PANS each 1.49 ALUMINUM SAUCE PANS each .55, .85, 1.10 ENAMELLED SAUCE PANS Each .45, .65, 1.10 SUTTER--PERDUE PHONE 147 HARDWARE CLINTON --T PAGE EIGHT; CCI CAGE TEAMS DEFEAT(SEAFORTH; R. and C. S. WINS (By Jean Elliott) Irate second econd WOSISA. basketball games, both CCS teams defeated their opponents from Seaforth The games, werelayed in the COT gym, Friday, Jam; 17.p "'Chuck" Hanly was the spark. Plug '' for 'Clinton gaming 24 points of the 48. Lois 1Vlicldleton was the high scorer for the girls with 11 points to her credit. , Boys' score - 48 -19; girls' score -25-14. After the games, the two teams enjoyed lunch" and a short dance. OCT BOYS - C. Haply (24), B. Hanly (2), 13. Matthews (10), V. Postill, IC. Tyndall (6), L. Johnson (4), R. Miller (2), K. Arkell, D. Mil- ler, T. Mustard. SEAFOiRTH BOYS -D: Smith (1), II. Knight (5), G. Wilson (4), D. Stewart (2), Boswell, Bubchart (5), Meir, Brightrall, Henderson (2), Pryce,Sills. CCI GIRLS -forwards: M. Colgn- houn (6), L. Middleton. (11), J. Nediger (8), A. Jervis, J. Elliott; guards: I. Chowen, K. -Fingland, J. Fines, 3. Garon, A. L. Thompson ISEAFORTII GIRLS -forwards: N. Ryan (2), M. Wilson (2), D. Watson (19), N. Dunlop, J. H,abkirk, N. Clark; guards: N. Campbell, S. Love, I0, Shanon, E. Blanshard, J. Mills, N. Lane. CCI'' boys played hosts to basket- ball team from R. and 0. School, Clinton, Monday, Jan. 20. The score was 35-31in favour of the Radio School. "•Chuck" Hanly again led the boys with ten points. Dawe from R. and C. S. won 20 points. 001--0. Hanly (10), B. Matthews (4), K. Tyndall (6), H. Hanly (6), V. Postill (2), T. Mustard, L. John- son (2), F. Kirby (1), D. Willer, K. Arkell, R. Miller. CCLINTON'• NEWS -RECORD' THURSDAY,. JANUARY 23, 194,ri CLINTON R. and C. S. MAKES IT CLOSE FORTH MATCH IN SEA Fadden c- With Ralph McFadden; starry centre player, spiriting the way, Sea - forth Beavers ,defeated. Clinton R. and C. School 7-5, in a scheduled 03IA Intermediate "B" genies at Sea- forth before 400 fans Thursday even- ing last. . McFadden, who was by far the most outstanding man on the ice,.col lected three goals and chippei ih with a pair of assists. George Cas- sidy with two goals arid a like num- ber of assists, Carnegie and O'Shea were the other snipers for the win- ners. ne +s. Thompson, Clouthier, Cameron, Howe and Lorenz were the scorers for Clinton R. and O. S. Town of Goderich Faces Action in Rink Accident A letter was read at the inaugural meeting of Goderich Town ' Connell from W. A. Sutherland, solicitor, that he was entering a claim for damages in behalf of John Wood, Elora, and William Wood, Goderich, for injuries received by their mother, Mies. Frank H. Wood, when she was a reserved seat spectator in the West street arena when an accident occurred. Mrs. Wood died shortly after being admitted to hospital. It was referred to a committee of the whole council. Council endorsed a.motion by Coun- cillors Huckins and Moody that in view of the action against the town that the town solicitor be requested to attend" the' inquest. HOCKEY RESULTS AND STANDINGS ORA INTERMEDIATE "B" • Group : No. 8 Sitvwtford (A) A 4 0 29 ,8 8 2, ' _ ' Seaforth(.B ) • 3 33 32 4 Clanton R & CIS. 0 4 12 50 0 Results in Past Week Seaforth Beavers 7 -Clinton R. and. C. S. 5 - Stratford at Clinton Colts -post- poned .Seaforth vs. Stratford postponed. Gaines to Play 23 -23 -Stratford at ;Seaforth 24• -,Clinton Colts vs. Clinton R. and C. S. (Clinton Lions Arena). 28 -Clinton 1Z, and 0, S. vs. Stratford (at Tavistock) 28 --Clinton Colts at Seaforth 29 -Stratford vs. Clinton R. and C. S. (at Clinton Lions Arena) 31-Seaforth at Clinton Colts. WOAA JUVENILE WLTFA P Goderich . . . 4 0 0 56 10 8 Clinton . , . . 1 1 2 17 21 4 Seaforth .... 0 1 1 2 21 1 Exeter . . 0 3 1 14 37 1 Results in Past Week Goderich 16 -Exeter 4 Goderich 11 ---Clinton 4 Games to Piny 25 -Exeter at Seaforth 28-4Clinton at Goderich. WL P A .Pts Clinton Colts (B) 2 1 30 14 4 R. and C. SCHOOL -Snaith (2), Siqurdsen, Dawe (20), Laurin (3), Hollowell (6), Farrell, Shen, Evans, Lepin°, +Sinale (2), Terrell (2); Koniph, Symonds. Continuing Our January Clearance Sale 'A FEW ADDED FEATURES VICTORY PENCILS Reg. .41-S.P. .25 PHOTO FRAMES Reg. 2.00-S.P. 1.29 WASTE BASKETS , Reg. 2.00-S.P. 1.50 WASTE BASKETS Reg. 3.25-S.P. 2.25 PICTURES Reg. 1.35-S.P. .79 PICTURES Reg. 1.20-S.P. £9 PICTURES Reg. 1.10-S.P. .59 PICTURES ` Reg. 2.25--S.P.1.19 PICTURES Reg. 1.40-S.P. .95 McEWAN'S OFTEN THE OHEAPEST--ALWAYS THE BEST Mens and Boys Parkas and Windbreakers 20per cent off during January Davis & Herman Goderich Juveniles 11 - Clinton 4 -;(At Clinton Jan. 22) Line-u,P • GOIIbERICD JUVENILES -cal, ., g Johnston; left defense, . Needham; Warren;right wing,D Warren; left wing',. Newcombe; alternates es - ford, Beacom, Moore, Jenkins, Price, Grigg. E +iS-'oat R. CLINTON JUVENILES -goal, NI,LI 1; , Miller; left defence, D. Steep; _right defense, Fingland; centre, B. Hanly; right wing, C. Hanly; left wing Colp Noun; alternates -'Caron, Mat- thews, D. Miller, Cowan. Referee -E. G. Murney, Clinton First Period 1-Goderich,Moore ,(unassisted) 2-Godeuich, H. Warren (New- combe) r' M ore (unassisted) 3-Goderich, Me ore 'Newcombe (D. War- ren) 5 --Clinton, Cowan (B. Hanly) 6-Goderich, Price (unassisted) Penalties -Needham, Beacom. Second Period 7 --Clinton, Steep (unassisted) 8--Goderich, Newcombe (D. War- ren) 9-Goderich, D. Warren (New- combe) 10 -Clinton Miller (Garen) 11 -Clinton, C. Hanly (B. Hanly) Penalty -D. Warren. Third Period 12-Goderich, D. Warren (II. War- ren) 13-Goderich, H. Warren (,D. War- ren) 14---Goderich, D. Warren (H. War- ren) 15-Goderich, Newcombe (Warren) Penalty -H. Warren. Goderich Midgets 8 - Clinton 0 right. defense, SSt:oddart; centre,` II. , plter t T'ul WOAA "MIDGET WLF.A.Pts. Goderich 3 0 20 23 4 Exeter Clinton 1 3 418 2 Results in Past Week Goderich 10-Eketer 0 Clinton 2 --,Exeter 1 Goderich 8 -Clinton 0 Games to Play Jan. 23-,Olinton at Goderich 28 --Clinton at Goderich. 0 CLINTON MIDGETS DEFEAT EXETER 2-1 Clinton Lions Midgets defeated Exeter Midgets in a WOAA group hockey match in the latter town on Saturday night, to the tune of 2-1. Referee was Bill Hanly. Goalgetters Johnson's Quality, Groceries CLARK'S Choice TOMATO White Beans IS 0 U P (Hand Picked) 3 for 25c 2 1b. 15c STOKELY'S TOMATO SOUP 3 for 29c Blue Boy 20 oz. tin CUT WAX BEANS .. 2 for 29c SUPERFOAM 23c ROBIN HOOD OATS ... 20c McLaren's (old price) COFFEE 1 lb. 47c Grape Nuts FLAKES 2 for 19e OLD YORK CEREAL ... 25c, Ready Cut MACARONI 2 lb. 15e SPIC & SPAN • 25c Palmolive SOAP (large) 3 for 25c Palmolive SOAP (small) 4 for 23c Woodbury's FACIAL SOAP 3 for 23c VEL 250 Choice BLACK FIGS Gold Medal TEA Culverhouse TOMATO JUICE Allen's 20 oz. tin APPLE JUICE .. , . 2 for 27c 1 lb. 19c (old price) 1 lb. 79c 105 oz. tin 55c SELECT Meat Balls with Gravy 35c PHONE 286 for Quick - Courteous Deliveries Post's BRAN Flakes (Large Size) 2 for 29c Rugs Now On Sale 2 only, size 7'/2'x101/2' OILCLOTH, price each 10.00 2 only, size 71/2'x 9' LINOLEUM, price each 15.00 2 only, size 71/2'x9' TAPESTRY, price each 25.00 4 only, size 9' x9' TAPESTRY, price each 27.50 6 only, size 9' x9' TAPESTRY, price each 30.00 2 only, size 9' x101/2' BRUSSELS, price each 37.50 BROWN'S ONE DOOR NORTH OF THE iR10R'AL BANK Canadian Holstein Cow World . Champion Producer 001100 Beta Roberts, a purebred Holstein cow owned by the Ontario Reformatory, Mimico, Inas just.estab- lished a new World Record for yearly production of milk on three -times -a - day milking •and a 'Canadian record for -yearly milk production regardless of times milked daily, She gave 36,207 lbs. of milk ed'ritaining 1,075 lbs. of butterfat, The former World Record of three - times -a -day milking was - 34,003 lbs. set by a U.S.A. Holstein in 1934,' while the former Canadian record, regardless of times milked daily, was 34,636 lbs. of milk. ft was established in 1939'by Colony Meta IIeilo, owned bb' Colony Farm, Ess'ondale, B.C. "Meta" was milked four times daily, "Rata" started her record as a an e - v ya fi a r -old, She did nothave auspicious start as the day that she was clue to calve ,previous to begin- ning her record, the barn burned down and .she was forced to walk a mile in cold weather to reach a ,temporary haven where her calf was born later in the day. It was three weeks before she reached her normal production of 100. lbs. of milk daily, whioh figure she maintained for ten straight months. On her best day she' gave 111 lbs. of milk, which is the equivalent of butter than 44 quarts, It is usual for a cow making an exceptional production record to be handled by one attendant through- out her entire lactation, and veteran cattlemen are Gina%ed that "Beta." was able to produce as well as she did in view of the fact that she was milked by no less than ten different prisoners during the course of her record-brealcing test, However, she was given plenty of attention by Gordon Scott, Farm Manager, who was responsible for caring for her. Mr. ,Scott worked under the direction of Superintendent J. R. Elliott. The Champion is a medium-sized cow, weighing approximately 1,500 lbs,, She has been graded Very Good, the second highest classification in Selective Registration. Despite her tremendous production, her udder is not overly large, but is square and of first class quality. Truck Carrying 'Apples In Collision With. Car MORD " MIXED GRAINS Mixed grains are produced for feeding live stock on farms and little go into commercial channels. In 1946 the acreage sown to nixed grains was 1,399,300. The' recom- mendation of the 1946 Dominion - Provincial Agricultural Conference, was:' that for 1947' the mixed grains acreage should be the same' as in. 1945 or 1,453,200 acres, a four per tent: increase over 1946. Ontario is Ile principal producer of mixed grains. Last year the acreage in the province was 946,000 more than twice the acreage sown to maxed grains in the other eight provinces. (At Clinton Jan. 2S) GOD+L„R8CH 1VAID,GETS goal, Donaldson; left defence, Doak; right defence, Holmes; centre, McPhail; right 'wing, H. Smith; left wing, Mer - lam; alternates - Willis, Goddard, Preeth, Westbrook, Dixon, Holland. CLINTON MIDGETS -goal, Nedi- ger; left defence, Chowen; right de- fence, Taylor; centre, Wilson; night wing, Marshall; left wing, C. Maltby; alternates - B. Riehl, C. Maltby, Tighe, Fowler, Carter. Referee -di. G. Murney, Clinton. First Period 1---Goderich, Doak 2-Goderich, 1VIcPhail ' were: Clinton -- B. Riehl from B. Penalty --Holmes. Marshall, in the first period and Second Period Clare Maltby unassisted in the see- 3-Goderich, McPhail ond. Exeter: Hern, in the second 4.. Goderich, Willis period. There was just one penalty, 5--Goderich, McPhail it going to D. Tighe, Clinton, in the Penalty-tyloPhanl. first period. CLhNTON-•B. Nediger, goal; B. Chowen, left defence; J. Ward, right defence; B. Marshall, centre; B,Riehl, right wing; Cam, Maltby, left wing; subs, D. Tighe. Fowler, Clare Maltby, C. Denonnne and Wilson. i EXETER Mickle, goal; J. Wat- son, left defence; D. Watson, right defence; Hayter, centre; Wein, right wing; Brintnell, left wing; subs, Hern, MacKinnon, Tiernan, Arm- strong, Busb and Cann. BOWLING ON THE ALLEYS Wearwell Girls' L'eague In the Wearwell Girls' Bowling League on Thursday night, Moolettes defeated Olivettes 2,047--2,009 and five points to two. The lineups were: Moolettes: M. Mulholland, 458; M. Smith, 393; D. Kennedy, 503; G. Mil- ler, 324; J. McCullough, 369; Oliv- ettes: 0'. Carter, 409; J. Hattin, 428; E. IScruton, 441; M. Dodds, 356; dummy, 375. The same night, Serviettes defeat- ed Musgrettes 2,268--1.906, also five points to two. The lineups were: Serviettes: H. Fairservice, 623; Ruth Sharpe, 396; Delores Moore, 533; Effie Finley, 341; dummy, 375; Musgrettes: E. Musgrove, 472; L. Hanley, 463; V. Wild, 383; H. Bis - back, 296; M. Carter, 292. Men's Bowling In the Men's Bowling League on Monday night, the Sluggers defeated the Wildcats by 3,387--3,172, winning seven points. The lineups were: Sluggers: R. Hoggarth, 389; F. Mac- Donald, 632; B. Fulford, 570; H. Weiss, 527; T. Steep, 601; M. Ma- guire, 668; Wildcats: Clarence Coop- er, 523; Bob Cook, 602; Don Pickard, 502; John Ciee, 547; Mait Falconer, 436; Ed. Steep, 561. The same night, Lucky Strikes de- feated the Up -an -Atoms by 3,748-'- 2,846, winning seven points. The line- ups were: Lucky Strikes: B. White, 723; H. Grealis, 506; F. Grealis, 516; B. Harris, 642; F. Cook, 549; Joe Cooper, 802; Up-an-IAtoms: Vern Huller, 558; Don Kay, 187; J. Nedi- ger, 420; B. Miller, 445; Bob Morgan, 531; H. Hawkins, 517; L. Johnson, 188. Third Period 6-Goderich, Goddard 7. -Goderich, McPhail 8-,Goderich, Dixon Penalties -none. A PROLIFIC CACTUS (By our Hensall correspondent) Mrs. William Bieber, Hay Town- ship, has a Christmas cactus that during the past week had 281 blooms and .was a most magnificent sight for (By our Hensall correspondent - A car driven by Mrs. Frank Bean, district resident, and a truck operat- ed by Cecil Ryan, London, were both badly wrecked early Monday even- ing when the two came into collision on No. 4 Highway, a mile and a quarter south of Hensall. Mrs. Bean reported that the collision occurred just as she was turning from the Highway to a sideroad. The truck is said to have hit her vehicle in the rear. Both were travelling south. The truck, carrying a load of apples, crashed into the ditch. The driver was unhurt, though Mrs. Bean re- ceived a severe shaking up. Provincial Constable Frank Taylor, Clinton, investigated. The total Canadian wool clip in Canada in 1946 was 13,700,000 pounds which was about 800,000 pounds GRAPEFRUIT J U 1 C `E 2 tins 25c AYLMER DICED CARROTS 2 tins 19c V8 VEGETABLE JUICE tin 16c CULVr1RHOUSE PUMPKIN tin 15c ,VEAL CALVES IN 1947 Slaughtering of vealcalves in 1946u,- in 94&in plants under Dominion Govern- nient inspection totalled '750,000 head, 200,000 less than in. 1945, It is esti- mated, that the slaughterings , of calves in 1947 will be about the sane.' as in 19461 0 NEW POTATO PICOR A new potato -digging machine .. automatically separates potatoes and stones picked up on its screening device; . a blast of air rolls the potatoes to one side, leaving the stones_ whieh are too heavy or ir.. regular to roll. QUICK QUAKER OATS Ig. pkg. 19c ALLEN'S APPLE JUICE 2 tins 25c lYLMED DICED BEETS 2 tins 19c MAPLE LIAFltitlf 'S'0 5 CAKES 23c GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES READY CUT MACARONI 2' lbs. 11c' COUNTRY KIST' PEAS 2' tins 29c TOMATOES TEXAS SEEDLESS 96's CELERY Grapefruit ..,... 4• for 25c RADISHES p LETTUCE MUSHROOMS CAULIFLOWER JUICY CALIFORNIA 344's ORANGES 2 doz. 39c BANANAS LEMONS GRAPES APPLES YAMS SPINACH SHEARING'S FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY PHONE 48 Free Delivery CLINTON flower lovers. The cactus is 15 years below the 1945 clip. It is estnnated old and two years ago bore over 300 that the 1947 clip 'will be below that blooms. of 1946 by about five .per cent. f Stratford Legion 9 - Clinton R. and C. S. 2 (At Tavistock Jan. 9) ,CLINTON R. and C. S. - goal, Lavigne; defence, ,Sanderson, Evans; centre, Clouthier; wings, Nash, Kerr; alternates - Howe, Elliott, Lorenz, Dyer, Thompson, McCrank, Cameron, Cowles. 'STRATFORRD LEGFON - goal,. Hesse; defence, Huras, Ayres; centre, D. Gatschene; wings, Ducharme, Burdett; alternates -L. Gatschene, Ro£ritsoh, Nash, 'Macey, McGee, Matt'hies, Harloff. Referee -'Honey' Kuntz, Waterloo. First Period 1 -Stratford, Burdett (D. G,atseh- ene, Ducharme) 3.45. 2 ---Stratford, Duehatmie, 4.15, 3-Stratfor, Nash, 7.5Q, 4-Straitford, Darras, 1520. 5 -Stratford, Ayres, 17.35. 6 -Stratford, Rofritsoh, 19.40. Second Period. 7 -+Stratford, Matthias, 6.05. S-1. and C,S., Nash (Clouthier), 9.50. 9--R. and C. S., Kerr, 10.40. Third Period 10 -Stratford, Rahfritscb (Mat - tides, Nash -,,1.40, Scoring ,points+: Stratford Legion -- Nash,- 2; Ducharme, 2; Rohfritsch, 2; Matthies,2; Burdett, 1; D Gatschene, 1; Huxas 1; Alyres, 1; Clinton R. and 0. S, -,Nash, 1; Clo'uthiev, 1; :Kerr, 1. FREE! Six Popular 10 -inch Records With Each Record Player New Shipment of HOCKEY STICKS EACH $1.10 • •.• A Few Pair 7 -Foot HICKORY SKIS Reg. $15.75 TO CLEAR $12. Complete Stock Of SKI WAXES - LACQUERS - BOOT DUBBIN BADMINTON RACQUETS and BIRDS At Special Reduced Prices This Week C,twoo(4E P P S] •NTA 0 1 0 SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY C 4 1 N Tom, 1 THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS • STEWART-WARNER COMBINATION RADIO and RECORD PLAYER only $59.95 • STEWART=WARNER TABLE MODEL RADIO $32.45 • RCA VICTOR BATTERY RADIO with batteries $25.00 • CAR RADIOS -RCA VICTOR, STEWART-WARNER and SPARTON priced 325.00 to $45.00 • BURGESS. EVER -READY, RAY -,,-',PAC and GENERAL RADIO BATTERIES. Call in and see them Specialized Radio Repair -30 -Day Guarantee on all replaced parts MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRI g Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing King St. Clinton FOR; SALE USED 11/2 -TON GMC TRUCK Prestone Anti -Freeze • Tires Just Arrived • Chains EXPERT MECHANICAL REPAIRS, • Defrosters Lorne J. Brown PHONE 178 Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service 1 Rogers Majestic De Forest Crosley Radios ART GROVES RADIO SHOP YOUR STORE FOR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES PHONES 290W - 274 LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY Gold Medal Pumpkin per tin 15c V-8 per tin Vegetable Juice .,..,... 17c 28 oz. tins Tomatoes 2 for 33c Aylmer Tomato Soup 2 tins 19c Blended Juice per tin 22c SHREDDED SWEETENED COCOANUT Now In Stock Lombard Plums 2 tins 33c Diced Carrots or Beets, 2 - 19c Yellow Wax Beans 2 tins 29c Devon Peas 2 tins 29c York Choice Tomato Juice, 2 tins 23c Fresh Bulk Peanut Butter ' ib. 39c (now in stock) A LONG LASTING-ECONOM15A TOUT SOAP 5 BARS 25c PHONE 40 Cooked & Cured Free Delivery MEATS M.OWAMTfMIMIJW'1N.