HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-03-06, Page 8' . • e
PIAlGEe EIGHT
Clinton and Brussels
In Bantam Semi -Finals
Clinton Lions Bantams, con-
querors of Goderich, are still
Seaforth and ChntonClash
waiting for weathe.r conditione to
clem to engage in their semi-
final WOAA champienship hoine-'1
InThree-in-Fi.ve Group Final•
'and -home • round- with Beussels
The 4eries of the season --- that
; between Seaforth Beavers and Gin -
ton Colts for the championship of
OHA Intermediate "B" group 8 — Is
about to start.
The first game is scheduled to take
'place at Seaforth tonight, with the
second match here on Saturday even
ing, March 9. It is a best -three -in -
five series, but the dates of the re-
• maining games have not been set due
to the uncertainty of weather con-
ditions.
The play-off finals were scheduled
to commence in Clinton Lions Arena
Tuesday evening, but the match 'had
to be called off on account of the
weather. The second game, scheduled
for tonight in ,Seaforth, new becomes ,
the fast game.
Clinton Colts finished first in the
• "B" group, standing, with Seafortit
second and ,Cilinton R. and C S.
third. The latter two played off in
home-and-horne games in the grate)
semi-finals, Seaforth winning by 12-
5 at Seaforth and 16-4 here Thurs.
day evening last, making the total
•score on the round 25-9.
The eonteinding dieasna are veryevell
matelted on the season's play, each
having won one game at home and
one away from the other, but Clin-
ton finished ahead by virtue of de-
feating Stratford Legion, an "A'
team. \
The Beavers have a new Player,
Palmer; .who hails from Windsor, and
he _showed his wares against R. and
C. S. here Thuriday evening last?
He is a shifty performer on the
forward line.
Colts Well Prepared
The Colts are ready and waiting
for the important series with all
players In good shape. They held
praetise •workout Tuesday and last
eveniugs, but of counts those missing
were goalie Hal Stade, from Zurich,
and Westbrooke and Duckworth from
Goderich, who were linable to take
part on aceount of the impossibility
of getting to Cilintot.
Both Manager Bert Glidden and,
Ceath Giant "Red" Rath are con-
fident their charges can take the
highly-eated 'imports", who call
many places "home."
Introducing The Latest
In Note Paper
Floral Notes•2- •
DAISIES -WON'T -TELL
FORGET-ME-NOTS :'4,
• PANSIES -FDR -THOUGHTS '
Bordered eve% Daisies, Pansies, or Forget-ine-nots,
in design. yet exquisite in Simplicity, boxes with letter
size paper with envelopes t& match—
Priced at $L25 box
*
Floraltone Stationery—.
Bordered with Roses, Morning Glory, or Blue Bells, folded
letter size only -with envelopes to match—
' Priced at $1.15• box
*
Personal Notes—
"Thought-o-You" box ; 1.00 box
"Picture Notes" ....... 1.00 box
"Scribbles" 1.00 box
"Write -A -Note" 1.00 box
Handy, note size paper with flower, animal or childven pictures
on the face of each note—
* * *
Other Note Size Paper in plain or colors, plain with colore1
border and Natty Notes with flower or bird ot each sheet—
.
* ••* *
Folded Correspondence Cards with Gilt Edges—
, $1,15 box
Priced 25c to 60c
MEWAN 'S
OFTEN THE OST—ALWAYS THE BEST
.. ceeitatte
Johnson's Quality Groceries
YOUR PETS' NEEDS
PARD DR. BALLARD
DOG FOOD Health Food
2 for 29c, for your Dog or Cat
2 for 29c
JUSTRITE
Bird Seed JUSTRITE
for Canaries Lovebird Seed
29c pkg. 29c
USE WITH SOAP
BLUES IN
THE SUDS
25c bag
SATINA
For Easy Ironing
2 for 13c
VITA -B . ,.V LAKE SHORE
1 lb. -104 PRUNE JUICE
-
3 lb. -25e ,.--. 35c bottle
,.. ......
GELWELL "''' ' ‚"
PLANTERS
WHEAT ~ COCKTAIL
STARCHtr
a :tarePEANUTS
15c pkg. 2 for 29e ' 35c tin
Phone Oranges Grapefruit
Juicy Lemons Delivery
2 8 6 344's 288's 252's Texae Seedless 300's Hours:
Free 29c 35c 45c .96's
,,.• 3 for 10c tow A.M.
.-1,
Delivery doz. doz. doz. 5 for aoC ' 4.30 PM.
"41111111044441444.444,17443110C '
25c bag
tapEws
BLUEING
10c pkg.
g-69
Forsyth Shirts
Ties and Underwear
We have an excellent stock of
Ties and Underwear, and expect a
shipment of •shartscsoon.
•.
vis & Fierman
Curtain anDrapery
Materials
Now in Stock
CURTAINS MADE UP
•
BROWN'S
One door north of the Royal Bank
The first game of the series
was to have -been played here
Monday night, but the weather-
man interfered rather pointedly.
The •return match was to have
been in Brussels the end of the
week.
Doug 13aetliff, Colt star, is
now assisting • Lyle McKee in
guiding the destinies of the Ban-
tams, who, with some coaching,
should make a good, showing
against all comers. Who -knows?
The Bantams may be the means
of bringing a hockey title to
Clinton this Year.
BOWLING
•
WEARWELL GIRLS' LEAGUE
In the Wearwell Girls' Bowling
League on Thursday last, Musgkettes
were victorious over Serviettes by
2,398-1,986, winning seven points.
Scores were: MUSGRETTES—Edith
Musgrave, ' 424; Los Hanley, 496;
Erma Hartley, 568; Marg. Carter,
444; Helen Bisback; 443; Vera Wild,
358; SERVIE'FTES—Ruth Neilans,
449; Betty Steep, 349; Jessie Mc-
Cullough, 279; Gwen Miller, 504; Lor-
raine Cox,' 339; Delores Moore, , 332.
The Same night Olivettes came
out on top of Moolettes, 2,335-2,210,
winning five points- to two, Line-
ups were: OLIVETFES-0. Carter,
644; E. Sertirton, 214; M. Oarbert,
388; J. Hattin, 414; dummy, 375;
MOOLETTES—M. Mulholland, 386;
R. Carbert, 502; M. Sniffle 458; P.
Steep, 464;' N. Marshall, 400.
MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE '
' In the Men's' Boivling' League on
Monday night, Sluggers came out on
top in their bout with Wildcats by
3,360-.2,813, winning seven pointe.
Lineups were: SLUGGERS --B. Ful-
ford, 507; T. Steep, 591; M. Maguire.
519; P. MacDonald, 553; F. Miller.
591; C. J. Livermore, 394; R. Hog -
earth, ' 194; WILDCATS'— Clarence
Cooper; 550; Mait Falconer, 521; Don
Pickard, 439; John Cree, 463; dintiniSi
900.
The same night Up -an -Atoms de-
feated Lucky Strikes by 3,348-3,313,
although Lucky Maces won four
points to three. •These lineups were:
UP-AN-ATOMS—V. Huller. 674; 13,
Morgan, 540; T. R. O'Connell, 621;
L. Johnson, 630; B. Seeley, 440; R.
Miller, 443. LUCKY STRIKES—F.
Grealis, 534; 11. Grealis, 479; B.
White, '713; F. Cook, 607; dummy,
900. •
BUSINESS GIRLS' LEAGUE
In the Business Girls' Bawling
League on Tuesday evening, Colqu-
hounsballoons were victors over Con-
nellscernels .by 2,582--2,468, winning
five points to two. Bowling were:
Colquhounsballoons — J. Colquhoun,
498; B. Johnson, 402; M. Sutter, 557;
R. Hess, 449; L Morris; 430; Con.
nellscernels — P. Jervem 435; H.
Grealis, 3.18; M. Elliott, 634; E. Sut-
ter, 427; B. Shepherd, 417.
The • same night, Aikenbacks de.
feated Fremlinsgrentlins by 2.022.-
2,298, winning seven points. Aiken-
backs—F, Aiken, 390; H. Dixon, 536;
S. Lam, 302; M. 'Matheson, 338; N.
Tyndall, 538; Fremlinsgremlins—H.
Freinlin, 429; K. McGill, 276; Fe
Elliott, 407; M. Bellachey, 255; M.
Hudie, 400.
R. and C. S. CAGERS
BEAT PORT COLBORNE
IN OABA PLAY-OFFS
•
Clinton R. and C. Sehreil 'were vie -
tors in the Intermediate' "C" GABA
playoffs by a score of 41-34, 'When
the basbetball team from R; and C.
S. took Part Colborne in the opener
of a two -game scree, total points
to count. The Match was played at
R. •and C. -S.
It was n goad clean game and
Radar School carried most of the
play, although, in the last quarter,
the Port Colborne team rallied to
counter 14 point s to none for the
School.
,SUartiVEARY: R. and C. S.—Laurin
(16); Sigurdsen. (6); Smith, (6);
Lepine, (6); Evans, (4); Farrell, (3);
Halliwill; Teimello Shea. PORT
COLBORNE — Kaetinchick, (14);
Harvatt. (8); Kalber, (2); Buffa,
(2); Holmes; Missott; Seats; Gover-
luck; Lopeka.
The return game will he placed in
Port Colborne on ;Saturday, March
8, if road conditions permit.
Stratford Legion Loses
First to Georgetown 9-2
'Registering .six goals in a row in
the second peviod, after Stnieford
Legion had knotted the count at ono
all ;Georgetown went on from there
to score a 9-2 victory over ,Steatfoit
at Georgetown Friday night, in the
firet of their hese-of-three series in
the Intermediate OHA play.
downs.
The score hardly indicated the
play because the homesters were not
seven goals better than the visitors,
although they definitely had ,an edge
in the first period and a greater
margin in the middle frame.
• One angle where Georgetown ex-
celled was ;in speed and com,binatiop,
and their epeediest and perhaps. most
elleetiveeplayers were six •frorn Wes-
ten,- who also -play in the Torohte
ereantile• League, Jack •ShrOtiehire,,
ant -,StoreSe,' Bill ;Chiiss,.. Id Spotib,
. and Murray Ezeaed,
thedettee havitig.plaYed fir Stratford
in the ; elichiganeOntatio League fivg'
years- age. Bill Hast of West" To-
ilentoe was „the' seventh 'eneeilier-of
the Georgetown tearerleom the Tor -
Mite Mercantile ALeagtie butbecame
ineligible after Playing lotu: games
iv ith to; ,,Staffords ,. ..
of thesen.
ion
Clinton R: and C. S Truck
Atid: .A-toin, Collision
?Tweri.ty-live ears were held up lot
two hours On Highway' No. 4, above
half -mile north of Hensall, by a
head-on ,codlision of a truck mid a
' John Atdere.one Kippen, with his
wife ,and two -children, was proceed-
ing toward Hensall and was oppesite
the ranm of Russell Broderick when
his ear collide& with a truck .from
Clinton R. and C. ;School.
Poor visibility and bad roads were
blamed. -The truck was badly dam-
aged anhadl to be towed to the
school. The Anderson car wee, dam-
aged only slightly, and one of the
children suffered inieerr.
Provincial Constable 'Firairet Taylor;
Clinton, was celled but road
.ditions. stopped him, ' ' •
• „.. •• •,
CLINTON NEWSeRECORD.'
R. and C. S. •
Eliminated
From Hockey
' After patting up a plucky hattie
all teason against great odds,Clinton
R. and C. School Intermediaes bow-
ed out of the OHA picture in Clinton
Lime Arena Thursday -evening last
when, they lost to Seaforth Beavers
in the group semi-finals 16-4. The
score in the first game at Seaforth
Was 12-5, -so the Airmen lost the
round by:28-9. ,
The -Schoolmen were without the
services ;of Lafferty, who had frac-
tured .his legin practicethe day pre-
viously, .and 'the. Beavers produeeci a
hat-teick ejohnny by the name of
Palmer, :from 'Windsor. 'These OHA
rules- are funny, -sometimes, .because
Palmer .didn't even play, in .a regular
group game -before Jumping into the
play-offs. It must be a bit of a
headache to operate 4 team of "im-
ports" from. all.over. the Province!
Beavers led 140 at the end 'of the
first stanza on, a goal by Palmer
froin DossidY. and84 at the end of
the second, Kelm getting the Air-
men's goal on an assist by Thompson.
Goalscorms foe School in the third
were Nash • from Elliott, Wasson
from Minton(); and Wasson from
Clouthier.
Seaforth amassed a total of 33
scoring points, made up of 16 goals
and 17 _assists. 'CaiSidy was high
man •with eight, •eomprising three
goals and five assists, while "Farm-
er" 1V1eFadden. aed tabute each had
four 'goals and an assist, Palmer two
of each for four points, and Wright,
Ellwood, and Goodroiv, three points
each. O'Shea had -two. "Izzy" Powell
was not in the Amen. . •
SEA -FORTH goal, Dolson;
de-
Cenae, Goodroev, O'Shea; 'Centre, Mc-
Fadden; wings, Palmer, Cassidy; el-
Lei:nate—Carnegie, Labute, Wright,
Ellwood. • • .
R. and C, Sscgaol,.. Corbett; de-
fence,. Thompson, Evans; centre,
Clouthier; wings, Was -on, Durnford;
alternates—Cameron, Lorenz, Elliott,
Kerr, Hart, Sanderson, Sparks.
Referee—Gordon Muir, .Seaforth,
o
Fortner Radio School Star
Now Playing Professional,
George S. Poxcroft. Deemer under-
study to the big Frank Swift, Man-
chester City's international goalie, is
the first of the Old Land soccer stars
to arrive on this continent for ',he
Chicago Maroons which club is in
the same league as Toronto Green-
backs.
Last season Faxeroft kept Eng-
land's famous Stanley Matthews off
the score sheet in an important
match. He has relatives M Western
Canada. Seventy-eight goalies ap-
plied an& Poxcroft got it.
Mn. Foxeraft was a member of the
RAF staff of the Clinton Radio
School in 1;442 and played on their
championship soccer team.
0
There is some agitation to widen
the grounds for divorce in Canada.
LONDESBORO DROPS
FIRST TO GORRIE
IN OVERTIME 7-6
It took ten minutes and 30 seconds'
overtime for Gerrie to defeat liondes-
bora 7-6 in a WOAA Intermediate
"B" group 2 chempiosnhip play -of
match in ;Ingham !Satin -day evening.
The second game was to have been
played in Winghain Monday evening
but was postponed on account of
extreme weather conditions
Lendesboro previously had eliminat •
ed Brussels in three games in the
group semi-finals.,
Lee led the Londesboro scoring with
five goals, -Carter netting the other
one.
Mamksinen for Gorrie were Heibein
three. Neilson three, Harrison one.
Referee Bill Young, Wingitam,
handed out four penalties.
GORR -- Goal, E4ng; defenee,
Irvin, J. Parrish; centre, Nellsorn
wings, Harrison, Heibein; alternates,
'Johnson, Heinirnerman, Townsend
Underwood, B. Parrish.
LONDESBORO—Goal, Sundercock;
defence, D. Shell, B. Riley, centre,
Tenney; wings, ;Radford, Certer; al-
ternates, Lee, J. Snell, Shaddick, Mil-
ler, Brompton, A. Riley.
a
Three Goderich Teams
Still in Hockey Races
Three Goderich hockey teams are
still in the running for the champ.
ionships in their respective series.
Goderich Fliers took Hanover
Kinsmen in two straight to win the
round in the ;01-1A Junior "C" series.
Scores were 12-1 and 14-5.
•Goderich Lions Juveniles eliminat-
ed Ripley in a home-andbome goals -
to -count WOAA, series, taking the
first • game. 18-4. Newcombe scored
six goals foe the vvinnen, IL Warren
five, D. ;Intel), three, Moore three,
and Beacom os. Goderich won the
title last year:
Goderich Lions Midgets earned the
;CAA . finals by defeating Durham
13-11 on the round. After playing
a 6-6 tie at Durham, the Midgets
won at home 7-5, being down 3-2 at
the and of the first period and having
to come from behind twice to win.
-o
Motor License Time
'
Extended to March 22
Hen. George H. Doucett, Ontario
minister of highways, has announced
that ill yiew of the unusual snow
conditions Prevailing in many parts
of the province which have prevent-
ed many motorists from securing
their new Tee:is-tuition .plates, the
term of 1946 motor vehicle permits,
and drivers' licenses has been fur-
ther extended to March 22.
The minister added that there
would be no further extension beyond
that date.
-o
84 YEARS OLD
EXETER—Joshua Johns, widely
known resident of Exeter, was 84
years, of age Feb. 24. He retired from
a life of farming neer lainiville 11
years ago, but he is still busy—com-
piling a history of the village from'
a life's memories.
THURSDAY, MIARDE a', 3.9"
EXPENDITURES $2,074
BY TOWN OF CLINTON
DURING FEBRUARY
Expenditures totalling- $2,073.63
-and revenue amounting to 3277.05, in
Februery, were indicated 111 the re-
• it of the Finance Conunittee pre-
sented by Aid. M. J. Agnew, chair-
man, to Clinton Town. Council at its
March meeting Monday evening.
The report, which Was approved,
was as follows;
Street — Levis Contracting Co.,.
snow-eloWing, 166 home @ $3, $468;
Art Fulford, plowing walla', 62 hours
@ 804, $41,60, cash—snow removal,
302 hours @ 50e, $151, 205 hours @
80e, $104, each paid, $315; Albert
Carter, 'clearing snow, 2 hours @ 50c,
$1.
Street lighting — Public Utilitiee
Commission, lighting streets, $228.
Property—Public Utilities Commis-
sion, lighting rest room, 279; lighting
Town Hall, $16.89; lighting stock
yards, .75; lighting repairs, e4,23;
Mrs. L. Tideswell, care of rest room,
i$5; James Johnston, 11,310 lbs. coal
;@ $11.50, $65.10; Hog% Hawkins, re -
pain to toilet, V-
Ceinetery M. MoDwan, seiner,
$91.65; Ed. Steep, 40 hours @ 50c,
$20
Flire and Water — Caryl Draper,
Firemen's- sect., half year firemen's
salary, paid. 6270; T. Leppington, re.
moving snow from hydrants, 50 hours
@ 50e, $25.
Dry Earth Closet —Art. Pulford,
salary $100, $50 paid, balance, H.C.
PHONE 62
If you need that Chesterfield Suite or Odd Chair
recovered to look like new.
A GOOD SELECTION OF COVERS
TO CHOOSE FROM.
JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
W. L. MOORE, Proprietor
Workmanship Guaranteed
Huron and Orange Sts.
PHONE 62
Clinton
Delicious Frosted Foods
FISH—VEGETABLES—FRUIT—CHICKEN
RED & WHITE
VEG. SOUP-
2 tins 17c
- --- - • - -ArifijI
wnizmft•
dielTHGLO ..
AYLMER
PUMPKIN
2 tins 29c ,
QUICK QUAKER
OATS
lg. pkg. 21c
.
•-.,
CAKE 6e
LIPTON'S Noodle
SOUP MIX
2 pkgs. 25c
AYLME'R DICED
CARROTS
2 tins 17c
BRUNSWICK
SARDINES
2 tins 17c
AY.LMER DICED
BEETS
2 tins 17c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
TOMATOES
CELERY
LETTUCE
CALIFORNIA JUICY 344's '
ORANGES doz. 25c
BANANAS
LEMONS
APPLI3S
CABBAGE
SPINACH
CAULIFLOWER
T_EXAS SEEDLESS 96's
Grapefruit 5 for 25c
PINEAPPLE
TURNIPS
CARROTS
SHEARING'S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
' '2. ,
#,,Xv
,....._
./.,..,
, , ,41a.:',/-
'''' We carry a full stock of
..,... . DOMINION ROYAL .. - -
..,
TIRES
f0-1.4-.T.roy..s, Carand Farm, WagoliC
' ••..„' • • ,. , ' , „, , , , -, ,, ,
ATTENTIONi Garage Owners, and
• 1, .- ••Service, Stations:
'Full discount! allowed, on Dominion
• Royal Tires and Chryco -
' Batteries.
Lorne J. Brown
• PHONE 178
. Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
$1, $49.•
Pollee Protection— James Thome-
son,' galaxy $91.65 less 11,0.. $1.60,„,
$90.15; Elliott, salary $77.10 lees,
ILO. $1, $76.104 Gordon, Craig, salary
$76.
Salaries — M. T. Oarless, salarie
$112.50 less H.C. 31.60,- $1-1-14'
Maiming, salary, $41.68; Ontario lipe-
pital Aasociation, for hospital care,.
paid, $5.
Insurance — Genearal Accident 'Tue.
Co., extra ;compensation premium,.
(H. O. Lawson),, $6.83n.
HoelPitaliza,ti-ori—Direet relief; paid,:
$20.58; indigent patient, G. German.
fuel, $8.15; indigent patient, 01 Ger-
man, fuel, $12.05; Department of7
Health, insulin,
General Municipal Expense — The •
Bell Telephone Co., general, 311.30;
Huron' Comity Registrar of Died'ee
search 01 two properties, $1; The
Municipal 'World, dog tagsi $6496.
'Metal expenditures 32.072.68.
Revenue — Rentals, $43; Beeman
$50; stoclk scales, $15.80; cemetery,
$16825.
Total revenue, #7705:,
89 -YEAR -OM, TWINS
'GOIDEIRICH—Igisses Elizabeth and.
Mingeret Vaughn, twin chtughtero of:
the late Mr. and Mrs- John Vaughn,
of St. Augustine, marked their 89411
birthday here. Friends -surprised the.
two diming the a,fternoon, showering
them with good wiehes and gifte.
a
Diming Glasgow's foggieet day *hie
winter, twenty tons 00e soob fell Wit
tiuie 01170.
OPEN SUNDAY
MARCH 9
Pyro Anti -Freeze Shellzone
EFFICIENT LUBRICATION SERVICE
11111111M1111,
IRadio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King St. Clinton
Reg. Bali's Shell Service Station
PHONE 5 CLINTON
10-h •
Specialized Radio Repairs
on all makes and modelg
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
For Quality Radios, Batteries and Electrical
Appliances, See Our 8election.
Remington Electric Shavers—$19.95 - $23.95
Hot Plates priced $2.25—$5.40
Toasters 4.15— 8.50
Heaters 15.00-39.50
New Stewart Warner Battery Radios—$33.50
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRM
Brooder Stoves
Electric Oil Coal
ALL wrrli 500 -CHICK CAPACITY
Regal ,Electric, made by Collins $28.°C)
Queen Oil, with Super Flame Burner $29.50
McClary Monarch Coal $25.70
FEEDERS DRINKING FOUNTAINS'
THERMOMETERS
SUTTER-PERDUE
PHONE 147
HARDWARE CLINTON
TO TH vtriti'WO
"'PIM WOODCHUCK SONG"
"PASSE"
--Tex Beneke and the
Miller Orchestra
"GOT'RA GET ME SOMEBODY
TO LOVE"
"THAT'S MY HOME" '
—Tommy Dorsey .and'
, his Orchestra •
"JALOUSIE" "AMONG MY SOUVENIRS"
L'NTEaltsT • .:,,L-Herbie Fields and his
. • Orchestra
USET;'TO WORK- IN
CHI -•
•
„..ifitek "IV& CAGO
law
—Swng and Sw4y
Sara/fly-Kaye ••
I C E S
..2, , --
91
you axe intending to ibuy aenee.V:'bi-eyele' this :spi1leg,,.''pleee':
your eider as soon as possible as these -will be scare again this
year'. First 'Ordered—first deb-von:a. SkYcle tires, tubes, 4c,."
now 'ill stock.
CLINTON r
Celig000ct ErrbS
ON TA