HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1924-03-13, Page 1'GF
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Cp1TT�i I'! , THURSP Y, MkAkelil 13fb,1924
7CkiE -MA K'ETS
LVleat i$?.00;
Bnekwheat 75c.
a'1e c
r 5.
y�
f
or;.
oats, 49e,.
}Eggs 20c .to 25e.
Butter 35e to 40e.
= Live Hogs $7.50,• and up,
o' Morning -
p
4,11•!
- That is; the way -an alarm Block
greets you, when , you have en
alarm clock." Why; say, do you
know an. alarm cloeli will Make
You fail better, it will make you
Maley, and it will make you wis
er. `You know early to bed and"
early to ruse makes a man healthy,
;wealthy 'and, wise.)
Buy, the clock this week and
start -getting up early.
Should .your alarm clock freed
repairing we'can fix it for you.
Prices always right.
A
Jeweller and Optician
ellu r
Phone 174w Residence 1743
ioiton .made Pianos;' Eosie
Hotpoint Patented Sheathed Wire
Range Elements
Oxygen destroys metals, and when
they are heated the rate ,of destruc-
tion -increases. Chemists and tseien-
tists`have endeavoured for years to
prevents oxidation. +'
Metals and alloys have been, dis-
coveredwhich lesson the action, but
none which eliminate it. •
Meanwlile, the method of isolating
metals from oxygen has been practis-
ed with "excellent results as is illus-
. trated in the manufacture of electric
lamps. c
The Hotpoint 'Indestructible Ele-
ment is the,'outpcome of these experi-
ments.- HOTPOINTSHEATH WIRE
ELEMENTS are the FASTEST EN-
CLOSED ELEMENTS matte.
SEE THEM AT THE HYDRO SHOP
USE YOUR OWN UTILITY -- IT PAYS
e'
'HYD Clinton..
•��p �A11011:
tomeaffaimasl
Our
Motto
For Every
itk Man
Have Arrived
OUR BOYS' CLOTHING for SPRING is
d
all reayour .our choosn . We invite
PARENTS to see our BOYS' SUITS,
•
�T.�
examine
them,�J' .tr .theme. on their bo
Suit and extra Knickers $10.00
The two pair of bloomers add greatly to the service' of a boy's
suit. The suits are smartly tailored in three button si ;le breasted
styles, with yoke and pleats and three 'button belt ......,...$10.00
Fox''" Blue Serge Suits $
10. 0 . and 12. 0 00
Mothers Who wish to -see their boys smartly dressed in suits
which will give more than ordinary wear 'ca f will find our Fox Blue
All Wool Serge the right selection. Sizes 36 to 35.......$10 to $12
itW Suits o o1
12.. an
00 13.50
Smartly tailored suitsA„ f'good "quality all q tY wool tweed, durable
body linings, pateh pockets, all-round buttoned belt, inverted' pleats.
These suits represent more than ordinary wear and workmanship.
Sizes.27 to 335. ,$12:00 to $13.50
`e4° usu l
u_
a Values
•info
sTreed` Suiis .
$7
90
1
fi lne m `e r '
- Tl eo xi �B aw'•r
s n dGe i
s s _ an Twee 'Su is in her -: e' •-
p y d. dwat
tag qualities, A.n ideal sniff for: the boy who is trough on -res
clothes, Sizes 30,to 35. .87'.9D
_ ,.'L.ivarr
SOCIETIES ENTERT4.IIV;
The Masons bad a very'pleasant At-
home on Friday evening• {last when'
their wires sweethearts and friends
assisted them an making. cherry. The
gathering was held in the rooms over
the Molsons Batik and after garde
there was •dancing. A number of
members froth out of town were pres-
ent and everyone voted it an enjoy-
'able affair.
On ,Tuesday evening the Odd Pel
lows gave their animal At -Home in
their own rooms. Cards, dancing and
social chat wiled away the time very
pleasantly for the three -linkers and
those whorcr they invited to share
`their,hospitality.;,�
In both thelia oases, of course, tasty
'refreshments were served,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
North' street Methodist church,,
Goderich, held anniversary services
on Sunday, foraner ministers, Revs. W.
K. Hager and W. D. Moyer being the
special anniversary preachers. On
Monday evening, at a special meeting
ofthe congregation, the snortgage,
which has been standing against the
church for several years was burnt,
in the good old conventional fashion,
amid great rejoiding. An anniver-
sary offering of $700 was given on
Sunday,
Baptist Church ,
Friday, at 4:30.2 Mission Band for
young people in vestry of church.
Sunday School at 2:30 on Sunday.
Evening service at 7 pan.
Salvation Army
10 a,m., Sunday school; 11 a.m.;
Holiness meeting; 3 p.m,; Praise meet-
ing; 7:30, , Salvation meeting; 8 pan.
Friday, Sant parade.
8 p,nu, Friday, Prayer meeting at
Mr. Fred Livermore's hone, Little
England. ,
S. Paul's Church a
;The rector's subjects on Sunday
will be: Morning, "Self -Humiliation
In the Presence of God." Evening,
"Irreverence."
There will a be service in the church
on Friday evening at half past se-
ven.
Will the contributor using envelope
117 please disclose his ideality.
Willis Church
Rev. Geo. Telford of Blyth will oc-
cupy the pulpit next. Sunday, morn-
ing: and evening.
On Monday evening next the Mis-
sion Band will hold its, regular meet-
ing at 7:30. Since it comes on March
17th it will take the form of a St.Ta-
trick's Social and, entertainment. All'
friends of the Band are cordially in-
vited.
The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
will be held on Thursday, March 20th,
at the Borne of Mrs. J, G. Chowen.-
The study topics far the evening will
be: "The Pathfinder of North For-
mosa" by Mrs. A. 3. Grigg, and "Our
Work Among the French in Quebee"
by Mrs.'If. R. Sharp. -
Ontario Street Church
Morning classes at 10.
Morning subject "Our Church Mem-
bership and What it Means." Ey.
ening subject: "Wily Christ Game,"
The pastor would like junior and adult
members out in, the morning.
The Junior League meets on Friday
evening at 7 o'clock.
On Monday evening the Young
Peoples' League was entertained by
the li issionary rico-paesident, Miss
K. Beaton. who gave an excellent
talk on the progress of the Methodist
Missionary Society for the last hum
died. years. Mrs. Downs favoured..
the gathering with a solo in her usual
good style. Neat Monday; the,So-
ciety will have a soeial evening, with
a lunch. A silver collection has been
requested. Everybody welcome.
Wesley Chureh",
On, Sunday this congregation cele-
brated the twenty-second anniversary
of the opening of the present edifice,
The Rev. A. E. M. Thompson, pastor
of Centennial Methodist church, Lon-
don, was thespecial preacher, deliv-
ering inspiring sermons both morning
and evening and addressing the Bro-
therhood at .ten o'clock a.m.
The pastor presided at both ser-
vices, being assisted in the opening
p g
exercises'in the morning by the Rev.
1'. J. Snowdon and in the evening the
Rev. Mr. Snowdon and the Rev. C. J.
Moorhouse, pastor of Ontario Street
church, service in that church being
withdrawn for the-oecasion., '
The ehoir under the direction of
Mr. Doherty, did good service during
On Mondeevening
y the annual
congregational meeting was held in
Wesley hall, whenrnost of the farni-'
'dies of the congregation were repres
ented. ' ivie, A. T. Cooper occupied`
the chair and reports from the var-
ions departments were heard. • These
were encouraging. Ma. R. 79. Man-
ning, recording steward, reported that
an offering of $1050.00 had 'been re
ceived. $75,00 ofthis amount was
eantributed by former members of
the congregation, now residing else-.
Where,;'who wish te- keep some eon
rection with their old church home
Members and officials were pleased
with the success of the anniversary:
The Brotherhood .will rneeit, at, ten
o'clock as usual, The subject o4 dis-
eussion will be: "Overcoming, a/lige/al:
ties" and will be lnts'odtsced'by Mn H,
E. Chant..
-" The .pastor's subjoots yvilr' •be 1VIor. 1
'Ping, 'The Roll -Call ea Great Men: t:
Eyeuing, 'The 'Sacrifice that Wins,";,'
o
utter F,l' e
� fir, CaSt1�1gS '
Patr;naze inton 'M'erc
THE ;PRIZE, LIST
Owing to " lac`li of space -last week
were obliged d ' e
we t o ho1 ov x the car
nivel prize list, which''we'new publish,
National. Girls Vera •Dodds,: H.
Grigg, F. Higgins.' , Boys.- -Clarence
Pugh, R. Rorke, E, A. Fines, •
Fancy Dressy -L, Nediger, L. Levy,
D. lJantelon`, J Nediger, J. 'Z'esbec,
E. Dodds. , : i ,
•Comics --,i. Woods, '1.1". ( ooli,' A.
Combe. T. Jackson, C, Brown, B.
Biggart.
•Character -Mrs. Cuninghame, Mys.
Roiberton, E. Carter and Mrs. Carter.
Middleton and Lawson, N. Counter,
Smith.
Best ' Dressed Couple—Mrs. Oreo
Cook : and Mrs..Ross Forester, Helen
Roberton and G. Robinson, Miss Stong
and R. Elliott:
Largest fancily on ice -Mrs. Streets'
Girls under;12—Isabel Biggart.
63oys under :12—B. Streets; S. Cook.
HOSPITAL ANNUAL N1':EETING
The annual meeting of the Hospi-
tal Association was -held' in the coun-
sail chamber• on Friday: last with a
goodly number in attendance. Mrs.
H, Fowler was elected chairman by'
the :.Association, Dr. Gaudier gave a
short address,which was rnuch appre_
ciated.
A very capable and thorough ad-
dress was read from the president,
Mrs. Trewartha, who was absent ow-
ing to an indisposition. Mrs. Bry-
done paid a very fitting tilbute to
Mrs. Trewartha as president for the
past three years.
Minutes of the last annual meeting
-were read and approved. The tree-
surer's report was given and Messrs,
N. W. Trewartha and R. E. Manning
were appointed. auditors.
The superintendent's report was read
and time was given for discussion.
The names of the ten members of
the Association, whoewere named to
fill the vacancies, were placed before
the meeting for approval. The offi-
cers
cers and board for 1924-25 are as fol-
lows: -
Hon. President: Mrs:W. Manning.
President: Mrs. N. W Trewartha.
1st Vice: Mrs. Brydone. •
2nd Vice:, Mrs. E, Bovey.
Treasure: Mrs. Mason.
Secretary: Mrs, J. F. Shanahan..
Mencbers of the Hosptal Board:
Mrs. W. Brydone, Mrs. R. Ball, Mrs.
H. 13. Combe, Mrs. A. T. .Cooper,
Mrs. J. Hunter, Mrs, E. Hovey, Mrs.
T. Mason, Mrs. A. J. McMurray, Mrs.
B. Murphy, Mrs. J. R. Middleton,
Mrs. W. Plunrsteel, Mrs. J. F. Shana-
han, Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Mrs.
H. J. Trewartha, Mrs. C. Venner,
Mrs. M. Wiltse, Miss .M. Torrnnee,
Miss 3. Robertson, Miss F. Cuning-
hance, Miss L. Brigham,
Superintendent's Report, Feb, 28th,
1923 to Feb. 29th, 1924:
Number of patients remaining
• in Hospital, Feb. 28, 1923 5
Number •of patients admitted
to Hospital from Feb. 28th,
1923, to Feb. 29th, 1024 .. 170
Number of births in Hospital 24
Number of deaths including
no,still born babies'. ., 5
Number of patients discharged
during year 165
Number of patients rencain-
A ing in Hospital 0
Collective days stay of patients
for year 1617
Average days' stay per patient
for year 916
Number of free patients, for
year•
Major operations .,... 51
Minor operations .... .. 45
Medical cases 28
Obstetrical eases , , 22
Number'. ,of 'patients from
county 100
Number of patients from town
of Clinton ... 59
Number of patients from out-
side places ... 11
Total ... .170
Members of staff at present are:
Miss Trewartha.
Miss Jago,
Miss Iiabkir•k.
Miss 'Taylor. .
Miss McKenzie, Housekeeper,
Miss J. Grainger, Superintendent.
Financial report, March 1st, 1923,
to -Feb. 29, 1924: •
Receipts
Patients fees .•$4723.77
Grants ... ,......32232.10
Donatio rs .'.. „ ....,.$"387,23
Refunds .,.... .. ...3 154.29
Bazaar, Aug. 6th, etc....;, .31202.46
Bat Mareh 1, 1923. 600.41
$9,300.26
• Expenditures
Mea
t.
$utter an egs•. 2.
d eggs ,....-.. 98
a,.s:
Bread' and Flour ,,., ,, 96c83
Milk: and Crean. , , . , 243.58
Groceries , 686.4'0
Vegetables Y , 99.89
Soap and Laundry •suu plies
60,86
• Stam:ps, express, etc,. 111.18
Drugs G29:2
fl'
Sal'erie`
s .2132. G2
Re
pairs .124:,23
E ui ins t
q . p n 491a22 •
Tea and d Coffee, 36115
Telephone 62;57
Laundry •• 648.99
DrGoods.
Y 144:43
alther'exp's not
enumerated .1141'.1
$8276'.25
1922rtstan in
ou d g checjues pdid 11.5,0
$8287.75
o f
p"ard 113.35
$811.5.40
aii Iisnk Feb. 21 1 24' . , $
n $ 11 4, 80
Outstanding „cheques
ants--::
OLD 'HOSPITAL SOLD • '.
]41'rs. A. McCallum has purchased. the
Olds
hospital on Victoria street and in--'
tends opening a boarding house. Mrs.
MoCm ahtoerienthis
line `ofallu'worhk asnd;ad asa Clintoncehasin long
felt the need of .such an institution,
it should armee a good venture.Mrl,
and`Mrs. McCallum •have been: living
on the , Joyner ' property, 'having'
bought it a'cquple of years ago.
BOUGHT. HOUSE IN TOWN
•Mr. Joshua Sharman of Goderich
township has purchased froin the
Cooper estate the house beside the
one now occupied by Mr. A. T. Cooper
and, -provided •he sells iris farm, which.
is advertised in another column of
this issue, will take possession at an
early date. • In case the farm: is not
sold Mr. and Mrs. Sharman will pro-
bably remain on it for the stannner.
DEATH OF' J. J. GREENE •
,John Joseph Greene, former Presi-
dent of the Sanford Company- of Ha-
milton, died on Monday at 188 Ers-
kine Avenue, Toronto, where he had
recently resided. Mr. Greene was a
prominent member of the Centenary
Methodist 'Church, Hniiton, where he
had been superintendent of the Sun-
day school, .Ile was also a director
of the Y.M.aG.A, of Hamilton. Sur-
viving him are his widow, a brother,
Richard, and two sisters, Mrs. (Dr.)
W. 13. Hincks, and Miss Greene, all of
Toronto. Deceased was a younger
brother of the late Rev. Josias Greene,
of Clinton. The funeral took place
from the fancily residence, 152 Hugh -
son Street, South, Hamilton, on Wed-
nesday.
MILLER=MARSHALL
A •quiet wedding took place atthe
home of Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Marshall
On Tuesday evening when their only
daughter, Olive Mabel, became the
bride of Mr. Norman W, Miller, elder
son of Mr, and Mrs. James Miller of
the Huron Road, Goderich township.
The bride, who was given away by
her father, wore a pretty frock of
bluesatin-faced-crepe with grey trim-
mings. The couple were tmattended.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. A. A, Holmes,
At the conclusion of the ceremony
the bridal couple and guests, including
only immediate relatives of the con-
tracting parties, partook of the wed-
ding feast. .
Mr, and Mrs. Miller` left on the
early train yesterday morning–for a
honeymoon trip to Hamilton and Ni-
agara
iagara Falls. On their return they
will reside in'Isaac street, Their
friends extend good wishes for a hap-
py married life.
LITTLE LOCALS
Mrs.'W. M. Erwin will be at home
to her friends on Friday afternoon,
March 21st, from three to six.
Mr. S. S. Cooper is having the up -
stair flats of the Normandie fitted up
as living apartments.
The C.O.F. will hold its r'egtllar
meeting next Thursday evening. All
members requested to attend,.
The Clinton branch of the U.F.O.
will. meet in the office of the district
representative on Saturday afternoon.
Miss McTavish has sold her cottage
on• Fulton street to Mr. John Merritt
of London, who gets possession about
May lst.
Mr. Jaynes Stevens tenders' his an-
nual supper to the members of On-
tario street choir at Wendorf's• res-
taurant,tliis evening.
Messrs. L. Stephenson, W. 3.• Fal-
coner, M. Hanley aild 3. W. Shob-'
brook are in Brantford this week at-
tending the Meeting of the Royal
Black Preeeptory.
PASSING OF JAMES GRAHAM
The death occurred in Clinton on
Tuesday .of an old resident of this
district in the person of James, Gra-
ham of Princess street, until about
four years ago a resident of Goderich
township. He nfas in his eighty-se-
cond year and for the past year or
so has 'been in failing health.
The late : Mr. Grahamvraa born in
Leeds county but ,came to Huron
county in 1852, settling in the lita.
conees§ion, iwltere he continued to live
until four years ago when he left the
farm to his don and he and his wife
carne into -Clinton. In 1878 hewas
married to'Miss Mary Stanley, who
survives him. Of this marriage- were
born two daughters and two sons:
Mrs.
Mrs. John' Hanna, Vanguard,' Sask.,
deceased; Mrs. Geo..H. Elliott, Clin-
ton and Henry W. Graham and Har-
old: S. Graham; both of Goderich tp.
On January 21st, 1923, Mr, and Mr's.
Graham celebrated the fiftieth amnia'
versary of their ncarriage.
Mr, Graham during his residence
in Goderich township, Was a member
of T3oln'iesville' Methodist- church but
since corning` to ,Clinton he had, when
health permitted, attended' "Willis
Presbyterian' church,. which was al-
most" at hie door and with which he
united. 'In polities he was a life-long
Liberal.
Ggaham was a very well 'in-
forined roan : and could ',talk intelli-
gently anal- any subject vtidiich came"
up. He wee' fond of'- reading and
having a' nfost 'retentive memory he
stored up in- grind what he read and
kept well abreast of the times. Ire
'was' a Hien of .strict honour arid• In
te3`iity and 'ha i the eateem of all: who
knots; huh -.
Tris funeral, takes n.nlaeo .'torn leis
late .•aesideiee, Priticess.,stieet bir
$'riday,afternlon, service at'thol ease
NIGHT OF IVIEETING CHANGED
The Home and School 'Club will
meet in, the Collegiate- Irstitn e on
Thus
d aY evening,
M rch 20th
at
e'claek instead of Tuesday.' Mr, 'Bry-
done will .: address the 'Club and light
refreshments will, be served at the'
conclusion of the program.
ENGA,GE1 ENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, William R. Elliott,
of•Centralia, announce the: engage-
ment of their daughter, Mabel Eva;,
to Mr. 4i:Id`y II.: Copeland of Wing
-
ham, son'of Mrs. Copeland of Wing.-
ham
inghaat and,; the late William 'Copeland,
The marriage will " take place this
month.
WAS FORMER RESIDENT
Mrs. John P. Martin died at her
home in Toronto recently in her se-
ventieth year. She was the widow
of the late J, P Martin, and was for
several years a resident of Clinton,
Mr. Martin being one of the boolc-
keepers on the staff of the Macplror-
son, Hovey Co., threshing machine
manufacturers. Her husband died
some years ago.
A FIRE LOSS
-A house and barn on the chicken
farm of Mr. C. 11. Holland, hear Sea -
forth, were destroyed by fire on Fri-
day week, together with all the con-
tents of the house and much feed and
some implements in the barn. It was
not the house occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Holland but was occupied by
Mn and Mrs. S. Andrews, Mr. and
Mrs, Holland, however, are heavy'los-
ers on buildings and the contents of,
the barn. Happily, it was not the
barn in which most of their chickens
were kept.
HER WORK APPRECIATED
The members of the Clinton Hospi-
tal Association sent the following let-
ter to the president, Mrs. N. W. Tre-
wartha, who was unable to attend thr
annual meeting, owing to the fact
that she had not fully recoverd from
a fractured. limb. The letter speaks
for itself:
"Clinton,. March 10th, 1924. Mrs.
N.- Trewartha, President of Hospital
Board. Dear Mrs. Trewartha:—It is
my pleasant duty to convey to you a
well earned tribute, voiced by,. Mrs.
Brydone at our annual meeting and
enthusiastically entered into, by the
meeting. She said, in part, that,
were it not for your buoyant and op-
timistic spirit guiding us, we would
have failed in our uphill climb. She
spoke of the time you so freely gave
when your borne life, particularly dur-
ing the past year, made such demands
upon you.
It was meveb by Mrs. Cooper and
Mrs. Combo that a note be sent yeti
embodying such a want feeling for
our president.—Sincerely, Ada Shan-
ahan.
MR. JOHN GIB.BINGS,
Clinton's oldest native-born citizen,
attained his eighty-fifth year an Sat-
urday. Mr. Gibbings received many
press
a e
s or congratulation g io
non this -
g qc
easion but owing to the fact.that he
has not been in the best`of health the •
usual birthday gathering was post
poned until .a' later date.
DIED AT NILE
From the Nile correspondent to the
Goderich Star the following obituary
notice is clipped. The subject of this
sketch was a cousin of the Misses
Cluff of Clinton:
It is a sorrowful duty this week to
report the death of Mr. John. 11. Pent-
land, which occurred on Sunday af-
ternoon, March and, after an- illnesp;
of about two weeks. He died at his
home on the farm, where he was born
a little over sixty years ago. His
father, the late John Pentland, -was
one of Huron's early pioneers, having
settled in West Wawanosh over eigh-
ty years ago, when the land was cov-
ered with forest. Mr. J. H. Pentland
was married over thirty years ago to
Miss A, M. Young, of 'Port Albert.
Their family consists of one daughter,
Mrs. C. Dustow, and three sons, Har-
vey G., Leslie H. and W. Lawrence,
all of whom were with hisr when he `
died. The funeral services were con-
ducted by the Rev. J. 3. Johnson, pas-
tor of Nile Methodist church, of which
the deceased was a member. Though
the roads and weather were very ung
favorable a large company assembled
at the home to pay their last tribute
of respect to the memory of their
neighbor, The remains wets interred
in Dungannon cemetery. The pall-
bearers were lila three cousins, A. B.
Pentland, S. Shoppercl and W. Finnt-
gan'and three neighbors, L. Taylor,
W. McIlwaih and Geo. Currey. The
bereaved one have the heartfelt opt-
pathy of the people of their conmruni
ty. ,
Stratford Puts Clinton Colts out of Running
For Northern League Honours
. Stratford overcame the one goal
lead gained here by beating our boys
isle Stratford 7-2 on Thursday night
last, but most of those who saw tho
game failed to appreciate the methods
they used to win,
Befare the game they threatenecl to.
"lay out" some of aur strongest men
and in less than ten minutes of .play
151. Cole„ oar star defense man, was
out for the rest of the game, with
what at first was considered a broken
leg, bet fortunately has not proved so
serious and at the time of writing he
is getting• along nicely. Just how
Cole was hurt is a little uncertain bun
one of am players claims he saw 0
Stratford player strike hie with his
stick just above the knee. However,
after the first period hewastaken to
Mr. Robertson's office where an ex -ray
examination was made. His ab-
sence naturally weakened the team
and made it easier to get through but
still our boys kept working like;Tro-
jans. George Elliott played a real
game in goal. Rorke 'worked all the
time, buzzing around, brick -checking
and helping in some . combiniration
with Roberton and Match: With the
score 4-0 in the third period against'
our boys the Colts staged a real rally
and scored 2 goals in quick succession,
Jack Match and Joe Higgins getting
the goals. But all through tho•garne
we missed Cole. Then Stratford
came back with two more goals. With
.seven minutes to go McCully shot on
•Elliott, who stopped nicely and in
dropping the puck At the side of the
net McCully -hit George a nasty crack
on his Mina with his stick and, natur.
ally, George went after hien and pro-
needed to get even,- After;: things had
cleared away both McCulIy and d31-
Boit were ruled out for the: rest 'of
the game, and as the referee would
not allow a stab goalie, or; even any-
one to put on the pads, Jae1c Nediger
bravely defended the nets unprotected.
and did mighty •hty w -el: tee • H er
1, ' awew
they got another just as the bell rang
tO end the game.'
4'-
4 4 '
tt
For ..Clinton—Goal,
Elliott;k� ott• .deferse
5
Cole, Nediger; centre, Rorke; wing's,
Roberton,; J. Muth; • subs.'. Hovey,
Ii ,gglns.
ttatford--G 1Norfolk; -
S ga dcfen&e,,
McOuliy and Hayes; centre, Prgeclu;.
'Whigs'`Smith and Hemp;, subs:, 1gnat-'
elle] and H'oyvee
lefe$ee=albite•.-hielmranaefiert
Well, this season is over, but:Iook
out for the Colts next year as they
will all still be under the'junior ago
limit. Here's honing they're all here
and we'll look for lag doings from
them,
44411 ..
This season has been quite a sue-
cessful one, The Colts have played
fourteen games in the O.H.A. and N.
H,L., winning nine games, losing four
and tying one, This is a good record
for a young team of alPhome-boys.
44114
In all the games: here this or any
other season, the Stratford players
have been considered the roughest
and readiest for any dirty work and,
consequently have left a bad impres-
sign with Clinton'fans, who like clean
sporty
44Yf.1I
The Clinton Hockey boys seem to
tlrinlc that the Stratford ?,layers iso-
agine it good hogkey to "lay -out"' all
good players on the opposing team
early in the game.
The Stratford team probably thought
ht
it would be something of a black eye
for them to be beaten by a younger,
lighter team from a small town like
Clinton. But good sportsmen .play •
the game for the game's sake.
4
If hockey is 11to 4keep4 the"support of
the respectable classes of; society re-
feiees will need to rule out all rough
play, no matter which team suffers, •
Disabling ,players;is not hockey.
4,711r '
A .
The Stratford Beacon-aleralcl
Cole'disict know he wasserious-1y
hurt untiloin upstairs g €' p s to the dres-
sing room after the first period. Ile
knew he was hurt seriously enough
g
to mane it impossible loc' him to play
after the first ten minutes of the
game, The Beacon -Herald took this
mild way. of letting down the Strati
d rough tactics,
for ii cs,
tr
91' 1t 4'4
The player's' and the management
of Clinton IIoolioY ': Clubwish w sh to e,ctend
their hearty thanks -to the farts for
their suppprt, especially the Girls
:Club, the Band, the Old, Time ,Dnnee)s•
s r
,�and the 1�, a tme Glinb, who all assisted'
,so ably in heaping the executive coati.
rrrttee tb. finance the stub 'during the.
wr"pier, when' weather oonditieng'.in-
te,.•fetod,:materially with the crowds