The Clinton News Record, 1923-3-15, Page 1drt
Mi
iI
No• twl3—
`Cr
LAN
N, ONTIUUO, TUU
Tri 1504 IImelein,,
world's first watch,'
Built of Iron about the size of a saucer, it was indeed a clumsy
affair-, taking a year to complete it at a cost of $1,500,00.
IIonlein little thought that his iron watch would be an ancer-tor
ot the marvellous time -pieces ;of the present day..`
f ourh ndsome Pocket -Watches, fitted
.Let us show you one o a W , , f el
With a 1-Ielletar 17 -jewel movement. Amarvel of neatness and
efficiency. Fittedin either agold filled `case of splendid y or
ilc ncy:: P quality
in' a vheaper''ease.
We have a large variety of dependable watches,
Call and Secuee.One
gt$st ate
S .
young locksmith "of, Nu1enburg, made the
r,
Son elor and Optician
Phone '174er'
Residence 1743
Makin
Money Grow
EZHA1S thereare many things you -would like to
buy -but yen cannot afford them now. Why not •
save ur €or 11em?
There is much personal satisfaction to be found in sav-
ing money -one dollar grows to two --in a short time it is
five, -then ten and so on -but if you are saving for a defin-
ite ebject,you :should opena bank account. Whilst the
money is always therefor you when you need it,' there is
less temptation to spend small sun e -it growquicker'
P
and is sale* from loss. You will/find our Managers and
v _
Staff willing to help you.
E ROYAL DANK
OF CANADA
R: E. MANNING
CLINTON BRANCH:
Whheaa 3t1 steed ®)1'.
Calm on
The ClintonNews-Record
VLp
otto
or Ever
Borsallno
Hat
Brock
Hat
tine for '
Chngc!
tegeezea
a
SPring Hatsare Read
and CapsY ,.
for your Picking
s o : be time m e, to 'consi n your'old ;it will d n. .
iter hat the
weather-beaten w n �to ... � attic,
and crown,ourself with something
g
modern and spring-like
A HAT AP
TO SI 1T ANY FACE
A right Hat lis the fist essential to a
man's appearance, and w8 pay special at -
P, P
t
tenti(in' to our .Headwear Department,
showingg all the latest'st les' in .Canadian
y D
znaLra
is American T.t li tl �+
English, a a�
rJh e D Atic
For style, � p
r ahat of correct , le with a reputa-
tion
li o :}t P
o
at �.�
t'on folgoodness a moderate price,
l � a
come to this store
slern
C Z
fi
-1111)
GLNTON MARKETS.
Wheat, $1,10.
IBuckwheut. 75e.
!Barley, 55c,
Oats 45c, °.
Lg 's, 28c "to 29c,
Butter, 40c to 45c,
Live Hogs, $9,25,
PAID YOUR DOG TAX YET?
'All Clinton citizens who have dogs
should road the notice in another
column .of this paper, regarding pay-
ment of dog tax. According to the
by-law passed at last, meetingof
council the responsibility to report
rests with the owner and as it seems
to- be the determination ` to epforco
this by-law it might' be well to heed
tine notice, •
INURED 'MACHINERY.
d ItJ .
On Friday the little son of Me.
Roy Pepper of Tucker smith, 'while
out in thebarn where his father and
two oldei•,boys were cit grain,
climbed up on the ,machine when his:
father's back was turned sol getting
mg
his Sot caught in some way' was
gather badly injured. I•Ie was brought
to the Clinton hospital at once and is
now doing as well es can be expect-
ed. When children and Dower -driven
machinery `come together something
is almost bound to Happen,
DEATH OF GEORGE C00It,
The death occurred on Thursday
last; after a somewhat lengthy ill-
ness, of George Cook' in his ;eighty:
third year. He is survived by, his
brother, James Cools, with whom he
resided, For years, until' his Health
failed, ,Mir, 'Coote followed the trade
of a milkman. The funeral took
place from the undertaleing parlors
of. the !Clinton 'Hardware andFurzti-
ture Co., on Saturday. afternoon, m-
teriioent being made' in Clinton cern
etery, The Rev. C. L. Billcey'conduc-
ted the services and the pallbearer;.
were: ' W. A. Grant, H. Hill, A. Can
felon'and Mi•, Jinks; '
AMONG' THE CHURCHES,
Ontario Street :Church
The Rev: Hugh J. Fair of Holmes-"
vide will preach in +this church in the
morning and at Turner's in the af-
ternoon on Sunday, The pastor will
take the evening service.
Willis- Church
Theminister'
s subjects •on Sunday
Will be Morning The Triutnpli of
Unbelief," Evening:, "Man in the
Making."
The ATTssion Band will enjoy an
evening with St, Fattish on Monday;
at 7 o'clock.
The Young Men's Club will meet
at 8 -o'clock _ on Monday, evoning in
the•, bible class room, ?'
Wesley Church
The pastor's. subjects ,for Sunday
next! will be mooning:. "Be •of Good
Cheer," Evening: ;"The ! Bruised
Reed." The morning talk to jun-
iors will be on the sixth command-
ment. Class 'meeting:' at 10.15' a.m.,
Sunday, school at 2,30 p nt.
On Sunday this eon re ation' cele-
brated
ele-
g g
brate d the twenty-first anniversary of
the opening of this church, but the
sixty-seventh anniversary of the
founding of the songregntion, which
before building the new:'church, wor-
shipped in the building, which has
since been nulled "down, ori Rotten-
bury street. •
• 'Phe pastor, the Rev: i). N. Me••
Camusi who is completing a very sue.
and happy pastorate of four
years, preached in the morning, tak-
ing i •
: for his text the words. "Behold,
onegreater than the temple is hero,"
In the evening the Rev. J. F. Hogg,
of Willis church preached 'from the
text, "Lord, to whom shall we go?
Thou .East the words of eternal
life,", Both sermons, were eloquent
and timely and were listened to 'with
attention by the congregations •pees-,'
eat. The, congregation of Ontario
street church withdrew their•serviee
in the evening and came down to
worship with the sister church: The
choir, under the leadership of Mr,
J, E. Doherty, rendered several spec.
ial selections during the day, Mass
Gertrude Fowler sang a' solo in the
morning. and Mr. ` Doherty sang' in
the evening and Miss Higgins, Mrs..
Jinks; Mrs.; 'Fitzsimons and Mr,
Doherty took soto parts in the ane
theins: The usual anniversary offer.
ing was taken, which on this occas
sio
n amounted to . 3
1,112, The officials
had'csked for an offering of not less'
than $500, so the response was gen-
etous. In addition to this the pastor
announced at the "morning service
that the late Ml's, Wm. Cooper, who
had been a member for over 'fifty
years, l'ad bequeathed to the church
a legacy of $200 which had already
been paid over to the board and haft
been handed by thein to. the Laac1ies'
Aid, and also that she had bequeathed
$200 to missions, to be paid through
Wesley church.
On Monday evening the annual
congregational meeting was Bold. It
was not so well ,attended as would
have been the case, had the :weather
been pleasanter and bad the street
lightsbeen on, but: Hyde' came on
shortly after eight and sonic ar-
rived even' after that, Mo. A. F,
Jolino 'acted as chairmen and specebt.
es were Mark by the Pester and Mem-
bete et the beard and Mite. e. South-
(vale, gave 0 .vete? interesting little
talk en herr recent tip to lengltand,.
where alae visited aneoigsi; other
fliinfee menet hiafo ie enol, connected
with r
e;aly Me,bnd ern. 717tu, l'u'st
r
N. 1 i5 `• l
Jn
fs.niid"tft° Rev.1"). r, r r, t e
7t , Tic Am t
oonttitittteci solus during the everting,
At the conelusienr the ladies served
itncit.
DAY, Ka
g5t.h5, II 91
W. I MEETS,
The Women's Institute will meet in,
thc,r xoorns above the Public Library
on Thursday afternoon of next week
at three o'clock, A paper: will be
given hye'llierse W. J. Plunlsteel ' on
"The Value of Chetrfulness;," The
roll call will beanswered by sugges-
tions for next year's' program: Iloe-
tosses will be Mrs. Goold, Mrs,' Elton
Rozell, Mrs, •O'Connor and, 'Virg, Jen,
lcins.
HAS BOUGHT
BIJ z
E
SS, •
J.
Mr. W.A'
M. ttkei ''f
1 e Allen�ord has
''been in town tis,? week' and has
bought out the lzarnee,snlaking Veal
-
DOSS of the late Alfred M.cKown• and.
will continue to carry on, Mr. Aitken.
hast, also me chased a house, the old
P5o1iiwen property ' en Rattenbury
street, which is oocupied by Mrs.' R.
C. Mayon and family. Per. and Mrs.
Aitken and family- will he very wel-
come in Clinton. Stirs, Aitken is net
by any means a stranger 'here, she
being, before her marriage, Miss
Teresa .Crooks, daughter of the late
Mr, Geo, Crooks 01 the Bsose Line.
LITTLE LOCALS. -
,':!Saturday is St. Patrick's- Day.
We regret to state that Mrs,' H.
Watkins
fell on Thursday last and
fractured a limb, an accident that, at
her age i,s 'likely to prove a serious
one.
Mr., Frank
Sturdy has gone to
lielgrave, where he: is going, into part-
nership with
artotership'witlz his uncle, Mr. D. Geddes,
in the .general store business. Mrs.`
Stutrcly will follow shortly.
The Farmers' ,Club wilr hold the
last social evening, of the . season • on
Timisay next in the Agricultural.of-
flee.
of -fee, A. program rill be given and
lunch will be served by the ladies,
The Public school' had a skating'
party Tuesday eyening, when 'a
goodly number, foregathered to have
one more skate before theice; melts.
This has been -the .pest skating win-..
ter Clinton has had for many years,
GIRLS SPLAY THREE GAMES.
On Thursday March 8th, the Pries-•
byterian iGn.•1S' `=ilocl:ey s.;xteiae-
played- theAnglican Rebels: 'The
game started with a .rush totnbina-,
tion by the Schoenhals, but it was
stopped by the McTaggart defence,
by strong ,back -checking on the part,
of "Tout'; -who • scut the. ' .senior
Schoenhals rolling. After, 'twenty
minutes hard .play on the .!part.,. cef
the Presbyterian' forward line they
hooked in two goals and the- tingli-
calls scored one. On ,acconut of one
of the important Anglican players
having a previous. eng'ag'ement at a;,
quarter toeight, the game *as con-
tinned without rest. Again the
Schoenhals tried to score but failed,
the Scotchmen • scoring two more
goals.
The stars for the peppermints
were -.Mary Grealis: and Dorothy.
Streets, while the-Sclioenhals,starred
for the 'Englishmen.; The game •end -
'ed in a'scors of 4-1 for the Presby-
terians. Lineup: Anglicans: centre,
0. Schoenhals; 1,w. Dora Schoenhals;
r . eSchoenhals;
w Pr da defence,. Rata
Elliott and Agnes Coinbe, goal,Leona'
Taylor. -
'Presbyterians: c•eritre; Mary Gie0_.
lis, l,w. Dorothy Streets, r.w. Doyle,
Dui'nin, defence, Catherine and,Maoy'
,McTaggart; goal: Mary E..;Steevart
Referee: Kenneth' Rorke.
;On Saturday a return. garne' was
played. This time.:: the. Schoenhals'
„quartette were out inte.full. force,
"Maggie" in centre played: her "good
old are I'oitunat for h�
el r t�
g X
Presbyterians they had. a good goal-
keeper, Who,. §topped• many :of the
shots, which_loolfed like sure goals
for the •.Anglicans and :the period
ended in a tie 2-2.; "The Presbyter -
hens lacke'd'oxperience against the
Schoenhals' combination, which, won,
the game 0.2 and so winning against
the Presbyterians • by one • goal in
the two games Line -tap;
Anglicans: centre; M:, Schoenhalse
l.w•; D. Schoenbals; 'awe •O..Schoen-.
finis, defence: Freda "Schoenhals-' and
Jean ,Ford, goal, Lona. Taylor.sub.,
Reta Elliott. -
Presbyterians: centre .,M, Grealis,.
1•w.,' Dorothy Streets, rat. D,'Durnin,
defence) Mary McTaggart; Margaret
Cree; goal Mrs. Cree Cook, sub) Hel-
en Roberton.
Referee: i c
A. Mitchell.
hell.
On Tuesdayevening the Methodists'
me the Preeb erraizs, i a "sudden
t yt n udde
death game. The Methodists were
rather new to hockey. and, could' not.
got a goal Past the Presbyterian
goal keeper,: Bessie Cole played the.
game for the Methodists. :Cather-
ine
game
scored one goal and
Dorothy Streets two for 'the win-
ners. The Presbyterians won 3-0,
The line -amts were:
Presbyterians:centre, 111. Grealis,,
live D. Streets, rave ; D. lIm i ho, de-
fence, !Catherine and Mary McTag-
gart,' goal, Mrs, Cree Cook, subte,:
Helen Roberton, Margaret Cree and
Mary 1;. Stewart,
Methodists: e B, Cole, • Isw.,V.
Gould, r•w. D. Fritz, defence, M.
Preoter and C. Evans, goad, fit, Cools;
sub Rutlt Dale.
Referee: W. Hutch.
Ater the rata the Peeebyteria;1
girls entertained the Methodist; and
Anglican girls to n sapper in the
Srtncla.y school reern of VtfJ11 Church,
The tables wens p05'deeorMet'1
4vith tempting fruit• The good old
Soottlsli sulroe,r' was served by three
o, A r
ratty young daznuels • who, alelt,el
� rig
cit it the eta ,t 1 Rey e 'cr
(-r i y to t 1 1 � y
c• , .a of d5t had prtLalccn the -rood the
glidet,
' diemerged to meet a rum et the
rink land to 'enjoy. at ;iiey.,it1 eteening
sleeting,
' US Pi4Pe
5T ...
L 1 IE. EE ff.
WILL ME;- TO -NIGHT' , �_n...-v q L e . from
'Owing to the break in hydro az tL.11ie'11t0t'Il C
` .'at If Rs eS l.r $iiia at Loudon
Monday evoning the meeting of the
3lospital Der• and Advisory board
was not held 'Theee bodies will Meet
at eight o'clocktltis evening' in the
council; chamber.
ENGAGEMEN'T ANNO , NCED.
Mrs, Thos. E. Harrison of Bayfield
announces the 'engagement of her
second daughter. _Rets, to Mr, John
W. Aikenhead, eldest son' o3 Mr Wil-
liam, Aikenhead of Brupefield, the
marriage to take place early in A.
p., p
CLINTONNEW , N GETS NIIw CITIL)aN:S:'
Mr, E. W. Rodaway, who has sold
his eari'1 and is having a sale of his
live stock and implements, has leased
the Morrell House on Albert street,
recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs, A
J. lteeelurray, and takes "possession
shortly,
IIYDRO OFF MONDAY,
Owing to difficulty down the line
e
the Ilydro went off,T about , ustsix
i 1,
o'clgck on Monday -evening!, after,
having: been tooweak for any good
purpose for a couple of Hours or, so,
and did tot cootie on until ;thant ten
minutes after: eight,
Superintendent Chant' and his
assists
zit, E. A. Riuuball stock right
to their posts in spite of the cold'
and discomfort 9f ` the night, until
the juice was flowing' again. That's
the worst of these Hydro breaks,
they: always occur when the weath-
er is anything but agreeable.
PUNISH. THE OFFENDERS.
An incident like that sr last even-
ing in the local rink is, just the
soot of thing to kite good sorb in any
town. Those who ,rushee down onto
the ice, although :they thought them-
selves the'friencle of the ltoel.ey pity
ers, were in reality their worst en-
emies. If any visiting player ;broke
the ,rules of good spelt the referee
could be relied upon to hand out a:
penalty, it is no part ot a spectator's
business to interfere. And as for the
happening after the game, -those re-
sponsible should he, and it is hoped
will be, severely dealt with: Clinton
leas no 'desire '10 get a ''ante as a.
rowdy town.
THE SHORT COURSE EXAMS ,.
Standing and total marks otbained
by students in Boys' Class.
Total : number of marks obtainable,
The x's represent the number Of ex-:'
aminations not written on "
Subjects written iv'ere as follows:
VetormaeY Science, Civics, Horti-
culture, Poultry, Farm Management,
Beef Cattle, Field Husb'nchiy. Apei
culture,, Hog Judging, Lamb Judging,
Gas Engines, Plowing and .Draertage,,
Farm ",Mechanics, Soils :and.lertiliz
ers, Feeds and Feeding, Animal IIus
bandry Mathematics, g• Da
Cattle, Bacteriology, EngJudginlish, Entoiry-
niology, Attendance.
100 marks were allowed for each..
Howard Johns 1,957
Lavine Teb
butt ` .1,8 70
Leslie' Pearson 0
1,1037
1x Arnold ,Tainieeen , 1,749`
Eli
nee er'Pott r
e ''':1,663
Francis "Powell 1,638:
2x;, 'Bob. Archibald 1,594
.Douglas Holloway: ,.1,591 .:
eGeorge.M0Cartney"; 1,540
Elmer LeBeau " 1,224 1
?. Ex Fraser Stirling' ,936 '
9x ,Morgan Jones,. ' 893
- fx. Elgin. Thompson a 893•
7x'` Lorne Pepper 867
Ox ' Edgar Stoddart 852
6x 'Clarence Ball 826
9x' JasRoberton b on .759
7x Alvin Cartwright 713
599
503
448
425
'409
276
10x Harry Weymouth
14x "Wen. Livingstone
15x- I-Iugh Fraser
16x, Win. Vodden
15x !Gordon,Elliott'
17x Albert Cardiff
18x Harold.Colquhoun ' 264
19x Harold Beacom171
.. r .
LQlndeslioro
Lest Thursday'evening Londesboro
people enjoyed a nature study lecture,
when .Mr. Jack Minerof Singsville
spoke of work he is .doing at his
home among the wildbirds and flow-
ers. It was an educative lecture, and
the pictures of his birds home a
and
flowers, could not „have been better so
Londesboro' people should be proud
to
know there is good lantern and
lights, for future use. The proceeds
amounted to seventy-two dollars.
Auburn
The Annual Coievention of the Au-
burn Sunday School'Associatiorl was
held last Wednesdayy in the Presby -
talon churoh and was well attended
Mr, Earl Raithby presided. Rev., J.
Alp gave an address on "The teach-
ing of the Lesson" The discussion
was introduced by Mr, A. E. John-
ston of .Donnybrook, Rev, C. 'W. De-
Mille conducted a roundtable con-
ference, . A very tasty Iunch was
served by the ladies, Rev. J. W,
Ross oe Benntiller: conducted the de-
votional exercises in the evening
and Me, DeMillo lave an excellent
addrest• Mrs. Moss sang a beauti-
ful solo at the everting session. Mies
Claelc of /Leehurn was elected preei-
dent for the coorl;tig year. -
The executive of the Surady ,hcool-
Associationwill meet; in the 'Metho-
dist ehtnrcl1 en Friday, day, .iter, :16th.
Mre, .f,lder')ciri oP Moo le Jaw 1a i5
the tenet of Meer, ef, A. Munroe 1 a.,t
work,
!effrs, It. Shaw visited :friends at
Kitchener Sast week,
P Satuirday by 6-2
Lose Fist Came ha Finals last.. Night, -'
may Win Cup from Woodstock' Tomorrow
The C. I: boys bring Ilonro,aoothee
victory ' by defeating Sarnia Q.
boys' 1n a (1 2 scare iii Londgn 'Sa
urday. They left no doubt }rt Soriatooia'ls
mind as to who was going to 'Play
in the finals,with Woodstock or Sint
eoe. They put a kick in thoir'punch
in the second period that had the
Bluessimply dazed when thy: rushed
in three goals in about` as any Mitin-
m
utes.':The Sarnia sextette were heavy
and tried ''to .use their weight to ad
vantage but found the ` Green an'l
White seemed to thrive on the rough
stuff. They are in excellent condition
after Their heavy season and -kept on
playing the :game, letting ,Sarnia_
Wear themselves out by their• aggr•es-
sive taetics• Sarnia at times seemed
to be braving the best'of the play but
fell at the coritical moment when a
punch was needed. Many times they\
took the
puck
down to mit defence
and were either stopped.rushed
p- or xtslled
into the corner. They played a hard
game but their plays were unoegan-
izod and our boys found little diffi-
culty in handling them, The Colts
showed their experience gained with
the season's play and 'used combing -I.
tion that penetrated the Sarnia de-,tl
fence many times and although they ,
llad fewer shots at ;Sarnia nets then
shots were' wicked and hard to get ;
at close range.
In the opening of the'gare'Sarnia
took the aggressive and`wore going
to .force the Clinton boys into sub-
rnissiont They bodied the little; fel-.
lows; -sometimes stopping them • dead
on the Inc, and l sometimes rooted
them .into the boards incurring a peen-.
atly-and v1hile•they served thei:^;.see-
ons penalty Eawden'tallied the first
goal on ie nese" from- Elliott," Our
boys knew the',advaritage of playing
the game .on lee andalso knew that
in a rough game the little fellow en:
erafly:conies out second hest so cl' er-
ly played around the giants. ' Sarnia
came up repeatedly bound to tie the •
score but either shot otuside: the dee
fence or, were rushed into the 'coiner,
their shots were often wild,'and those
that were '.'correctly :focussed were
easily handled by Geotg•e, our stat.'
goaly,: It was. a battle royal, weight
and speed against speed andconobin-
ation and there is no question "asto
which team is- going to win, , Bow-
den caught another pass, this time
off Roll es "stick from the, corner
and with the agility of a jack rabbit
scooped it into the nets. This aroused
'the ire of the Borden City and they
cameup strong; the whole forward
line with a•.Dcounle of their defence
and float 'a scramble at the nets
scored,: lifeline: it 2-1 for Clinton
In the
second stanza el
g
r>ia was
bound to win and started' in strong. -
as they: do at the beginning of the
Period. The Clinton boys, knowing
they would soon tire -gave them lots
of tone and played ti defensive game
Not until the period was half ape
did' they strike and then with a ve
nt
n
gence. Elliott.:: and Bowden went
down twice in the most beautiful
combination and tallied two more.
Their defence, were out played for
these two minutes and didn't realize
what had happened until Clinton
had again bottled the play in Sarnia
en '
d and O'Brianas ed
P s to Elliott,
who bulged the -'twine, making the
score 5-1, Sarnia tam° down to.
earth and again took the offensive
and, tried bard to retaliate. Their
play was strong but •being' individual
was easily broken up by our stalwart
defence.
Twominutes' after the thirdround
opened Roberton registered a nice
o
of from the . corner. giving the
green and white a five goal lead.
Sarnia played all men forward, their
only chance to even the score and for
the greater part of the period had the
best of the n1ay, but Clinton knew
bow to hold a lead, and with elusive
checking and dread work they held
the aggressors,' With eight minutes
to ,o Sarnia tallied' their second goal,, Ir
renewing their efforts to get a few
more; 'Could they come bank like s
Clinton did at Stratford? They 1u111- 1u
moiled all their remaining n6 stren tit
in their last kick but the green ' and
white held thein easily at bay:
The Sarnia -aggregation was a
heavier team than any they have met.
in the other leagues with the excep
tion of Kitchener, and : used their tl
weight more than at Stratford. Our
P
forwards, wiery as they are, knew
they couldn't stand much heavy check- tl
ing and dodged around the big hue- w1
kies.but Elliott and Hovey on defence th
stood up against any oil their on- ho
slaiughts' and ..checked theta without in
fear or favour. Our boys learned to p
Strilce at everyoiiortunity and strike in
hard, while Sarnia played a very hard a
and aggresoile genie bit wove not
there in' the pindlice. They carne up
to tendon fully' intending' to °arty w
horse the baoon. • They met the sante r ea
Player's with the exception bf Baty- ab
cin., but •
t
z tot t o the
sazn, '
e
r: -,
tined and grip r9t
Pletl sexton;e they had met in Stied,
feed. Tl% Clinton boys relayed Roott le
hockey in Stratford but not 1;110 heady`" leas
fame Yltey Played irz hoiu)01) tlx
st
Bewden and Elliott starred for the c r
a ten end t �hitte o; , 1
/.', � lyl t}i tit i, combine, all
tot n tz ,lie Perko., find Ro_re an
It it did 1
di
=mine t' ieler' doelTir;g ri l sI,' -/inp On ho
tarn frowned line., while Hovey furred lu
in if,a, leen, ',arise o,' rho wo'oe'r. Oh '1"o
Mien looked after his w11r ,and Co
us/sled-in sotne combination to all,
e.
vanta George Elliott 1, 8 o,t cltecicccllie
his usual game in the nets, turning
all but the impossible• • ones•'asif;ie,
Iliggitrs •alai e
s yd. tveli•-wlten cntha•ia:�
,but wile not • used i
s d t ni,rl the tltird.l,,,re• '-
iod when Hovey twisted his knee 1:4114'
was forced 'to watch the ! ogle f :
from
,
life bench.
The team that wont. to London ot'r.:r
composed of George and Fret 85-
liott J„ Bawden, 111, Rorke, K. Robe
orlon "D.' O'Brien, W. hove
Rig'g'ins: Y aze,el J,
The 'Clinton Woodstock•aidi
ed here pia
C j+..'
e Iasi night : ended.'. up in a''
Donnybrook, the first appearance Pl zauce vF
any ,such spirit witnessed ' 511 "this;
toWn,
!The game was well
Roferea' Elliott controlled by
Ilrott until near theered of
the last period when O'Brien `clie leele,
McCuaig and lost Ms stick. 5Philt
the play was at " -the
oink 112e0ttai,g a dthur end Of tine
picked up the eirel;,
sleated around , the -nets and
O'Brien followed' toget '
ig,
who ' tempered,zt Pthosww
is rather quick b
it, hitting O'Brien on 'Ther
the knee. 'The -
Play was intense and the Sane,
ly excited, -rustled -on, the fee lU,
pifTs-
prrrr-
ish the offender ,Inside n minute a
' hundred fans were on the ice and
ltleCuaig after receiving' a few blowy
was 'content to take a four -minute
penalty, :,McQuaig•" apologised tu,
O'Brien and: was sorry for hi tetters
in a fit of temper; all any, ratan ent,ldl
c43,,, paid the :game continued hoe .a
41
before. After the game some rufliatfe,
waited for . him outside azul on Litz
appearance hit lobo a blow ids
knocked Mini unconscious' and "Pala
mates were, forced' to carry him try,
the hotel. We regret that stieh a,
foul trick' should occur and "the cul.
prit should be punished and never:.
allowed the privilege of, wanes:dig
sport of any kind again,
The game was fast, Clinton 11
eal
ing .a big margin, in the first nerii f,
and .gained a 5-1 score over tete sriet
ito s.' The College caro bogie strong
1n the second' period, registering tw e
more counters to oar one. In the
third period they struck a shride tl±s3t
the locals weren't, able to follow att41'
finished strong, scoring five go515
winning by one goal.
The play was last an
cep t'foi d clean ex-'
P McCuaig's out -burst -of. tealr
per, The Woodstock team' weir®'
heavy and used their weight to ad-
vantage, but our boy played around!.
them and hall a 'four-goa1'lead. fie'.
the firs} stanza. Bowden and ETliidi
starred :fhe whil)•sora,
Pugsley aornd tiio0olocaigals sltoweec} CaUp-fa;r
the visitors. r,
,
Clinton plays the return game t •'
sY
leriday afternoon in Woodstock. ;Ina
e
ll had, d a one-
g0aL lead and`
w
heat them on their own ice. We . go
down to Woodstock to do the„ sum*
trick : and 'firing back the:cup. !Line.
up _
Woodstoclo (8) -goal, Dicke" dote
Pugsley; Ludgate; centre, ' Career¢;,
wings, McCuaig and Binkly:''eeuhss
Bielin and £ishley. '
Clinton: (7) goal, G. Elliott, Dee'.,
F. Elliott, JIovey, `centre, .Rorke,,
wings, Bowden and :Roberton, subs,
Higgins rs
and ggi 0 Brien .
.
Referee:
M. Elliott. ott.
• r • • •
R'he writer wishes to thank !Mg
Nows-Record for the .bouquet hand-
ed 1ii,zt in the last issue and although
he feels sure there'are nonny in teteet
more capable of writing reports °oet
the games and who could make' theta,
more interesting yet he was pleased
to do what '11e could to promote ilio+
interest in sport and help the boys
in their. endeavor to playthe ar;
g r�,
-whither facing e'ietoey or defeat,
Londesbora
On March the 611 the dea ' ''
rix tsiaalt; '.
lace in Toronto of Mr. William More
is a fornioreresident'oill tine town
trip and a brother of 'Mrs, ,Jos, bean
ng of this village, at the age of
event -
s six i
years, c s D'
y ecea
sed
f las,
been '
m his n usual
health and that afe
ternoon had been down . town to viele
his dentist, but dr'opped• dead oft hire.
own veranda oil reathing home:..rtt.,
Movies was known in this district
He •was. born' in Chingegeonsee 218
ie age of 'tine years, he and hit
arents and younger brother, Jlimee,
sons . to Huron County, They pet..
ed on 'the; '10th con: of Mullett,
zich was an unbroken forest '44{s
at time, Here ho spent his boy.-
od and young manhood, assistt-s
snaking' a Home for himself enj'
arents. Later he spent some yearn
Michigan, Twenty-three ,year,
go he married Miss Mattie Chant ea
rampton and Sottlod in Tore ol'gee
here Ito rosideel.till leis death, Il=:
ae a eonsistaoit member of Ea'lee
urt -Methodist ohuoeh, seldom tieing'
eon: and had Attended service tee
+fiday previews to his deMlt 3015
avis a, wife. to mourn his :uc9dlxra
Sing, Also three bt'otliers (.rail
tea s}tors, ,1111, Jauiee Morris`
Tlhinas, Enoch, of ?'ooa•nto, !Jos•.
h, of Dundalk, luxe, S. 1. N'eltiii
Miss 1i rMesh's
d `y 1 1� 'bf l4J t
V°n hr
7
,n5
1 )Ilii 1t n
r
70, Ia nr � i"
kz e .o <,
f.
r e. j'i'bs frtne::''tl took plsr: /TOM
s hili', mels 1 ce, "0 n.avisaeu<^1
trnote, ou. Marvh 8tla, to Proepte
�metery,
•
•
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