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Clinton News-Record, 1950-01-19, Page 8PAGE EIGHT CLINTON NEWS -RECORD: Londesboro Loies First to Teeswater (By Jack Webster) Londesboro B -A's. lost their opening game in the Group I WOAA Intermediate "B" hockey schedule when Teeswater beat them 7-2 in Teeswater on Mon- day night, No doubt the score would have been different had the B -A's been in condition, First Period 1—Teeswater—Hood. Second Period 2--Teeswater, Litt. 3--'Londesboro, Madill. 4—Teeswater, G. Cerson. Third Period 5—Teeswater, Litt. 6—Teeswater, Litt. 7—Teeswater, G. Cerson. 8—Teeswater, Million. 9-Londesboro, Lee. 10—Londesboro, Carter. LONDESBORO: Goal, A. Riley; defence, Tuney, B. Riley; centre, Lee; win ngs, .Shaddick, J. Snell; subs, R. Snell, Tamblyn, Madill, Hamm, Johnston, Armstrong, Miller, Carter. TEESWATER: Goal, Schroeder; defence, Hood, LeBeau; centre, K. Cason; wings, Kennedy, Yohbee; subs, Clarke, Litt, G. Carson, C. Petteplace, K, Petteplace, Weiss, McDonald, Million. NEW HAMBURG TAKES 9-3 WIN OVER RCAF TEAM Colts Wallop Coders ch202 (By Howard Cowles) Clinton Colts walloped.' Code. rich 20-2 in their first clash of the season in the OHA'Intermed- iate series in Clinton Lions Arena Tuesday evening before a good crowd of fans. The locals Ied 7-1 at the end of the first period •and 14-i at the end of the second. In fact, , goals were scored so fast and so often. that the scorers .had'iiiffi culty. keeping track of them all. Manager Bert Gliddon trotted out several newplayers a er p sand at Y the same time, several old faces were missing, including Bob Draper, Frank McEwan, Clarence •Neilans, "Bud" Sehoenhals, and i "Cal" Streets. The newcomers acquitted them - 'selves very creditably and should be a ..tower of strength to the. team before the season is over. This was especially true of the Colt "kid" line of. Cam Maltby, a -juvenile, Bill (lanky and Twin- ing. Young Maltby had a big night, and with some good coach- ing, might go a long way. +v++svwrz.w+,..•.v..•. On Our Bookshelf "The Conquerors" • by Thos. B. Costain. The stirring and dramatic tsory of the Norman Conquest from the Battle of Hastings until Saxon di4 C0 and Norman were completely merged .jf .a7 "The Parasites" by Daphne du Maurier. d the colourful world ofhis is the ttalentted people of the tin ts whic�hltheysmo e. To read it is an exciting and unforgettable experience. It promises to be the most popular novel of •Q�1.Q the season. a� ee1 "Mary" by Sholem Asch. Sholsrri Asch has completed, with 1Vlary, one of the great works of modern literature. Begun in The Nazarene and The Apostle, this story of the birth of Christianity and . the development of the Christian faith I. leaches its climax in Mary.°i lD "Brief Gaudy Hour" by Margaret Campbell Barnes. This new historical novel by the author of May Lady of Cleves tells the story of Anne Boleyn, from her happy childhood in a Kentish garden to her brief @3 00 blaze of glory as Queen of England, app "Andy Clarke and his Neighbourly News" The name of Andy Clarke is well known through- out Ontario and Quebec, and all who listened to his Neigh- bourly News broadcast on Sunday mornings will welcome this meirwrlal volume. .. • . , , , , , , . , $3.00 MeEwan's STOCKTAKING PRICE for This Week only! IO o OFF BUTTER --PERDUE (By Jim Smith) Clinton Flyers suffered their third defeat this season at the hands of the New Hamburg OHA Intermediate "B" team in last night's genre in Clinton Lions Arena by 9-3. Previously, Milverton had won heand RCAF' • tel lost na evening last Tuesday evening 10-5. New Hamburg out-passee, out - shot, and out -scored an Mef- fective RCAF team in the first two periods to the tune of 3-1. New Hamburg forwards pour- ed through the- sieve -like RCAF defence to score what appeared to be several easy goals, Right winger Anrold put on several dazzling diaper's of stick -handling and picked up three goals. The RCAF came back strong in the third period and played a fine brand of hockey. New Hamburg defence stalwarts — Pearson and Roth — thwarted many potentially dangerous threats to offset the strong RCAF revival. Phil Scarrow, RCAF centre, potted two goals and played a terrific game throughout, albeit in a losing cause. This game was characterized by much rough play, with most grandstand coaches feeling that the RCAF could have obtained better results by playing the euek instead NEW HAMBURG: G: man.the oHauert; defence, Pearson, Roth; centre, Schroeder; wings, Anrold, Mansz; alternates—Dargel, Boeler, Hon- derich, Groff, Bingeman, Swart- zentruber. Mischa, Fannie. CLINTON RCAF: goal, Mun- noch; defence, Honey, L,amour- eaux; centre, Soarrow; wings, Langlois, Singleton; alternates— Norris, Butler, Chaloux, Olynek, McPherson, Oulette, Penney, Joel, Cantin. Referee, R. McFadden, Sea= forth; lineman, A. McLean, First Period 1 -New Hamburg, Honderich Dargel) 3.00 2—New Hamburg, Swartzen- truber (Bingeman) 5.55 3 --RCAF, Butler (Oulette) 7.45 4—New Hamburg, Mansz, 9.12 5 ---New Hamburg, Bingeman (Roth) 17,50. Penalties: Lahioureaux, Chal- oux, Curtin, Roth. Second Period 6—New Hamburg, Ronderich (Dargel) 1.38 7—New Hamburg, Anrold (Hon.- derich) 4.35 8—New Hamburg, Anrold (Dar - gel) 5,35 9—New Hamburg, Boeler (Hon- derich, Dargel) 18.10 Penalties Contin, Heney, Scar - row, Dargel, Bingeman, Penney, Gascho. Third Period 10 -New Hamburg, Anrold 9.45 11-CAF,odScar�w 18.50 (Langlois) 12—RCAF, Scarrow, 19.00. HERM BILTMORE HATS N'S Fine Shirt SALE • , FORSYTH • . McGREGOR Special for the remainder of JANUARY. These shirts regularly sell for 4.00 to 5.50 ' January$359 Special 2 far '6.50 MEN'S WEAR FORSYTH SHIRTS. fidget ,Baseball 'ream Honored by ' , Lions Club Their reward for represent' 1949 bathe seball community so well in ampaign e d ` capturing the WOAA Mi championship, Clinton Lions r calved a trophy, crests an framed pictures when they wei rng guests of the parent body, Clin- e ton Lions Club, at a banquet in for St. Paul's .Pariah Hall - Tuesday dg et evening last: e- Ellwood Epps made the. tare- d sentetion or his shield to Jack •e Wilson, captain of the team. commented that this was the fir time Goderich Lions had not won it since it . had been placed Rcompetition in 1946. then sell E. Sports Commitchairman eheair fanof the e, Lions Club, made the presenta- tion of a framed picture of the team to each player, and M. L. "Tory" Tor. > dent, of Gregg,thWOAA, madm. e r th • presentation of a suitable champ , kinship crest to each boy in be half of that body. The crest are in the Lions colours o Colts 20—Goderich 2 (at Clinton Jan. 17) GODIERICH: goals, Beeuvaisj, defence, Miller, Stoddart; cent✓ Newcombe; wings, Faulkner Alen; alternates — Westbrook Prniger, Mero, Scrimgeour; sub goal, Worsen, CLINTON COLTS: goal, -Carter, defence, Bartliff, Steep; ;centre Goodhue; 'wings; Edgar, Ewan; alternates -Strong, Hardy Campbell, Counter, Twining, Cam Maltby, Ken Coiquhoun, Referees — Gordon Muir and Archie Hubert, Seaforth. First Period 1—Colts, H. MgEwan (Goodhue) 2—Colts, Edgar (Goodhue, NIe- 3--Colts, Steep (MeEwanEwan) ) 4—Colts, Maltby (Rely) 5—Col6—Colts, Bartiiff (Goodhue) 7—Colts, Maltby (Hanly) —Goderich, Newcombe (Alun) Penalties—none. Clinton Colts 7—Goderich 1. 9—Colts, Second Period cEwan (Goodhue) l0—Colts, Maltby (Hanle) 1.1—Colts, Campbell (Maltby, 12—Colts, Hanl Hanly) Y (Maltby) 13—Colts, Edgar (McEwan) 14—Colts, McEwan (Goodhue, B) Clhrton Colts 13—Goderich 1, Penalti: Counter Twining (holding) Stoddart (trip)-, ping). "Boy, your education comes is first,"nMr. Gregg declared. "There l Have you seen much future for you p Y stlme art d heard THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1950 less you a un - that,'•' he said, attention to ll your studies; that is "Keep first and a, foremost ' thing to do. - Don't smoke ' cigarettes or ' drink whiskey; no one ever went to. the top doing that," he advised, The speaker edvised strict attention being paid to the tea rn s coach. `Dont talk behind his brook," he said, "Come right He out like.a man and tell him st what is in your mind." A great unity exists today through in Third Period 15—Colts, Edgar (McEwan) 18—Colts, Henly (Maltby) 17 --Colts, I-lenly (Maltby) 18—Calts, Colquhoun (Twining) 19,—Colts, Maltby (Hanly) 20—Goderich, Pringer (Miller, 21 --Colts, Goodhue (McEwan)) in) 22 --Colts, McEwan (Goodhue) Penailties—none, Ich Final score --Clinton Colts 20— Goderich 2. ' pie and gold, and from now on will be a popular adornment of the lucky boys. A highlight of the evening's entertainment was the showing of motion pictures/ by rfo J. H. Lynch, of the 1948 World Series between Cleveland Indians and Boston Braves, through the co- operation of two sporting goods companies- The film s as great- ly enjoyed, not only by the baseball Lions, but also by their elders of the Lions Club itself, Various Awards Made Antoine "Red" Garon, manager of the team, presented the fol- lowing recipient of the various awards: Alex Wilson, coach; Jack Wilson, captain; Gerald Holmes, Jack Cowan, Bill Nediger, Ron- ald Carter, Terry Jenkins, Barry Pinch, Rickey Elliott, Cameron Meltby, Clare Maltby, Murray Colquhoun, "Toby" Taylor, Bob Carrick, Jr., Harris Oakes; John Holmes, bat boy. Alex Wilson, coach of the team, replied in behalf of the team, thanking the Lions Club f for its sponsorship. lie also ex- pressed thanks to the team mem- bers for their cooperation during the season, After a few preliminary re- marks, President Clifford H. Epps turned the meeting over to "Red" Garen, second vice-presi- dent of the Club, who acted as airman:' " Gregg en Sportsmanship Following the pictures and pre- entations, Hugh R. Hawkins, irst vice-president of the Lions Club and second vice-president the WOAA, introduced "Tory" Gregg, who addressed the gath- ing on sportsmanship. Mr. Gregg congratulated the earn and Club on winning the itle in 1949, and the spirit of sportsmanship exhibited, The OAA was mighty proud of the Linton teams, he said. He commented that the WOAA ockey clubs were all ready to with no ice to play on; it ad supervision over all hockey ubs, and It had 175 ball teams nder its wing lest summer. • Goderich Township f S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum of S.S. No. 4 Farm Forum met on er Monday night at the home of Mr. The subject Mrs. or Harold was t "Parity end Floor Prices." There was an interesting discussion. W For recreation there was a con- !C test and games. Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies. The next meet - h ing will be held at the home of ' gMro Mrs. A dHeerlen and I. pert rvine Lobb, Teb- cl butt on the recreation committee. I u SPECIAL VALUES for January 20 & 21 Country Kist KERNEL CORN 2 tins 25c Harvest Choice TOMATOES 2 tins 25c Country Kist PEAS 2 tins 25c Trout Hal/ ORANGE JUICE tin 19c , . ..'' , Honduras Grapefruit JUICE tin 21c Clark's PORK & BEANS„ 2 tins 23c "�. s'z,:! Rosedale TOMATO JUICE 3 tins 25c R. & W. PEANUT MAPLE LEAP TOILET SOAP Nee, BUTTER ii 6 oz. jar 35c 3 CAKES .23c LUX pkg. 34c CLAYTON'S ICE CREAM 2 BRICKS 45c Choice Hearts Celery bunch 19c ( 288's Florida I Oranges-.. doz. 37c Choice Ripe Tomatoes lb27c FRESH BLUEPOINT OYSTERS pt. .99c SHEARING'S NEW MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET PHONE 48 — Free Delivery — CLINTON for young athletes to receive -an education, WOAA-pHA Relatioris Mr. Gregg discussed relations between the WOAA. and OHA and declared that "the WOAA has no intentionsof ng the OHA out the hack door and the OHA is not worried about the WOAA." The WOAA is affiliat- ed with the OH.A, and• the OITA looks on WOAA clubs as OHA clubs, he pointed eat, citing the ease of Milverton Juniors which went to the finals last year, R. . Y. Hattie expressed the thanks of the gethering to the speaker and commended him very highly for building up progres- sive citizenship in a large way in Western Ontario, P 0 h O The New 1950 Mips l sA. AM -FM Model CM33A? Smgrtly designed Walnut Cabinet. 7 position tone control Complete FM Band ©2 Shortwave Ranges O Phonograph Attachment O 10 tube circuit designed for greater sensitivity and selectivity, and better tone quality. Merrill Radio -Electric Phone 313 Clintoro Latest Releases of COLUMBIA RECORDS each .69c "Charley My Boy" "Johnson Rag" :: "I Never See Maggie Alone" "I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts" --Tony Pastor and his Orchestra •x 7 5 ,u s, "Land of Love" "The Last Mile Home" --Doris Day with John Rarig's Orchestra John Rarig's Orchestra * 4 * $ "The Wedding of Lilii Marlene" "Let Her Go, Let Her Go, Let Her Ge" —Frank Sinatra and orchestra ,,: V "Lost in the Stars" 'The Old Master Poiliter" —Frank Sinatra and orchestra "She Wore a Yellow Ribbon" "I Gotta Have My Baby Back" —Jerry Wayne and orchestra All Records in Stock, except above, reduced to .50 each • in dozen lots, 'All Albums in Stock, half price. CLINTON woad E P P S ON TAR SPORTING GOADS OF QUALITY PHONE 42 CLINTO? ITor=o ol=20 -'" 0=101===201=10=====21t. Special Announcement! CLELV ° ME Lorne Brown Motors announces the official showing of the 1950 Chevrolet Frda Jan.20�(0> Saturday, Jan. 21 « *rut 02444/4 utoded ati.a SPECIAL DOOR PRIZE On Display At: Howard Brunsdon's Showrooms RATTENBURX STREET CLINTON