Clinton News-Record, 1951-06-28, Page 10PAGE TEN
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
LEGIONETTES
SPLIT PAIR'
WITH GLAMIS
Clinton Legionettes split a pair
of WOAA ladies' softball matches
'with Glamis during the past week,
losing et' Glamis 11-9 Friday
evening last, but winning against
the same team at myth 17-13
Monday evening.
In the first game, Glamis
bunched hits and runs in three.
frames for the victory, although
Maxine flunking, Clinton twirl-
er, struck out 13 of the opposi-
tion. Joanne Castle-h`adfive hits
in six, and D. Dale four in six.
Clinton,,. 012 011 121- 9 23 7
Glainis .. 004 004 03x -.l1 10 3
Legi.onettes:. B. Brandon If, B.
Dale 3b, R. Glew 2b, D. Dale rf,
J. Castle ef, S. Proctor ib, D.
flunking c, M, flunking p, P,
Mack ss, K. Sharpe cf.
The return match at Blyth was
a different story. Glamis led in
the early stages, but Clinton came
to life in the seventh and salted
the game away with a six -run
splurge. B. Brandon had a per -
feet day at bat with six in' six,
while D. Dale had five in six.
Glamis .. 015 320 002-13 14 2
Clinton . 311 401 61x--.17 24 5
Legionettes: L. Garan ss, D.
Dale rf, B. Dale 3b, B. Brandon
If, J. Castle cf, J. Caron ib, P.
Mack 2b, D. flunking c, M.
flunking p.
BOWLING BITS
(By H.W.E.)
Last week's Jitney winners in-
cluded Mrs. B. C. Hearn; Mrs. C.
W. Draper, Frank Cook and G.
W. Nott.
B 4 *
Winners of this week's Jitney
were Mrs. C. W. Draper, Mrs.
G. W. Nottt, C. W. Draper and
Percy Town.
Hunters' Picnic Held
Proves Successful
The annual Buck and Doe pic-
nic of local hunters and their
families took place at McKay
lake, Muskoka, over the past
weekend. They motored up on
Saturday morning and returned
on Monday night.
Those attending were Mr. end
Mrs. T. Colson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
Colson, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Lear. Mr and Mrs. W. Reid, Mr.
and Mrs. James McEwing, Mrs.
A. Melwing, all of Blyth; Mr.
and Mrs. H. Sturdy, Ross and
Betty, Mr. and Mrs. K. Arthur
and John, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
T. Allen, Keith, Glbrie and
Karan, Lendesboro; Mr. and Mrs
N, Shepherd, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. .1. McEwing.
newlyweds, were each presented
with a lovely lamp from the
hunters. An appropriate address
was read by H. Sturdy.
CDCI CADETS
ATTEND CAMP
AT IPPERWASH
tea
Three cadets from Clinton
District Collegiate Institute will
participate in army cadet train-
ing at Camp ipperwash, Lake
Huron, this year. •
Cadet Sgt. Kenneth Wood, Lon-
desboro, will bake a preparatory
course there, July 5-19, before
proceeding to the National Army
Cadet Camp at Banff, Alta., July
23 -August 12.
Cadet Gary Cooper, Clinton,
and Cadet Howard. Tait, BIyth,
ere taking a senior leaders' course
June 27 to August 16.
The CDCI group are part of
nearly 1,300 cadets attending the
camp during the seven weeks
period.
BEACH TOYS I
BEACH BALLS -
Small size, variegated colors .... 29c
Strong tan rubber, Ige. size .... 79c
Yellow, red, green, ringed 98c
SAIL BOATS -
1
i
All rubber with plastic sail 50e
Plastic boat with rubber sail 1.50
Plastic boat with outboard motor1.69
Minis row boat aka,
RUBBER BEACH
TOYS -
Split Ring 1.29
Water Ring • 890
Sea Horse 1,89
Bathing Caps 39c, 55c and 69c
Pails and Shovels 45c
Watering Can 45c
Sun Umbrellas 59c and 69c
Sand Boat and Shovel 69e
Beach Hats 75c
Sun Glasses 20c to 2.95
I ..
McEwan's
EXTRA -Cash and Carry SPECIALS 2
LIBBY'S COOKED LYNN VALLEY CREAM 1
Spaghetti, 2 15 oz. tins 27c CORN, 2 20 oz. tins, 25c e
CLARKS PORK and
BEANS, 2 15 oz, tins, 25c
LYNN VALLEY
PEAS, 2 20 oz. tins, 29c
COFFEE - Maxwell House -lb, bag 1.03
Red & WhitePEANUT King's Choice
BUTTER NN�,�II'1 j'IIi, TOMATOES
'a Abl 16 oz. jar .. 35c `` 2 28 oz. tins 29c
e ..--
Aylmer
VEGETABLE
JUICE
2 tins 15c
NEW ,ONTARIO
CABBAGE
Marcel
Iva, �` SERVIETTES
oER BP" 2 pkgs. 1 Sc
PKG. 38c
NEW ONTARIO
lb. 5c BEETS 2 bunches 19c
SHEARING'S
MODERN SELF SERVE FOOD MARKET
Phone 48 - Free Delivery - Clinton
441
r 4-4 .
MID-SEASON SALE
Gabardine and Tropical= Slacks
Take your choice
from a large selec-
tion of colors and
styles.
These slacks from our
regular 10.95 to .12.95
range.
SALE 8.50
PRICE
25 pr. only
Herman's Men's Wear
Phone 224W Clinton
,4-41/-4-4-1-4-4-41.44+14-1-4-4-•-•-1-14-4-4-11-0444 -1-41+-4-4-44+-.+.11 . ..
Clinton Revolver Club
Winds Up Activities'
Clinton Revolver Club wound
up its year's activities, with an
enjoyable banquet in The Little
Inn, Bayfield, 23 couples being
present. E, Rivett, Goderieh, was
chairman,
Two trophies were presented.
Ellwood Epps. Clinton, was
awarded the Tom' Allen Trophy
for high nett -921 -for 1950-51.
James McRewing, Londesboro, just
returned from his honeymoon,
received the Ellwood Epps Hand-
icap Trophy; he had a perfect
score.
CLINTON LIONS
WALLOP LUCAN
MIDGETS 16-0
Clinton Lions walloped Taman
16-0 in a WOAA Midget base-
ball group match at Liman Tues-
day evening, the two Clinton
pitchers -.Bob Carrick and Patter-
son -having 19 strikeouts between
them, and 'allowing only one hit,
a double by McFalls in the first
inning. However, they Issued 11
walks, but managed to keep all
the walkees from scoring.
Lions hard -R. pounded two Lucan pit-
chers Watson and West-
over -and amassed a total of 11
hits off their delivery.
Clinton .. 304 102 150-16 11 3
Lucan . 000 000 000- 0 1 7
Clinton: Howes 3b, Elliott ib,
Garan, Maltby ss, Bill Carrick,
Bob Carrick p, Oakes if, Jenkins
c, Cowan rf, Taylor, Hartley it,
Patterson p, Holmes 2b.
Lucan: Watson p, Reid cf, Me -
Falls lb, J. Hodgins c, J. Tomp-
son 3b, C. Thompson 2b, C. Hod-
gins If, Doby ss, Wilkinson rf.
Stock Car Races
Attract Large Crowd
Residents of Clinton and dist-
rich had their first look at stock
car rakes on their own track in
Community Park last evening,
when, six heats were raced off
before a large and enthusiastic
audience which comfortably filled
the grandstand.
Chief features of the races were
the thrills they provided In
crashes or near -crashes, as the
cars speeded eiround the half -
mile oval at precarious angles,
particularly on the sharper turns;
and the clouds of dust that were
churned into the air.
it is a sport that, apparently,
has a large following throughout
Western Ontario,
SPECKLED BEAUTIES!
Dr. Harry A, McIntyre and Dr.
J. A. Addison, Clinton, and Dr.
John A. McIntyre, Toronto, have
been fishing in Northern Ontario,
in the general vicinity of CepreoI,
during the past ten days. They
sent back for locker storage, sev-
eral of the finest speckled trout
one could see anywhere. The
largest was 20 inches in length
and weighed three pounds two
ounces drawn, while the second
largest was 17 inches in length
and weighed three pounds, drawn.
LONDESBORO
TEAM DROPS
PORT ALBERT
(By Jack Webster)
Londesboro B -A's chalked up
another win in group 1 WOAA
Intermediate "C" softball series
when they bonded Port Albert a
8-3 defeat in Londesboro on
Tuesday night.
Both teams were evenly.match-
ed in doubt
right withhe
to the last. Poort Albert
took the lead in the early part
of the game but were unable to
hold it once the B -A's got rolling.
the mound for Port Chisholmahon and Albert while
Carter and Taras shared pitch-
ing duties for the B -A's.
BAYEIELD LIONS
ENTERTAIN SONS
AND DAUGHTERS
Members of •-Bayfield Lions
Club entertained their sons and
daughters at a very interesting
dinner meeting in the Albion
Hotel, Bayfield, Tuesday evening,
It wasattendance. the final meeting of the
1950-51 season, with abort 70 In
The newly -installed president,
J. Ernest Hovey, introduced -The
guests who included: Ivan Kalb-
fleisch and George Deichert, of
Zurich Lions. Club; and Hugh R.
Hawkins, J. G. MoLay, G. -N.
Davies and R. S. Atkey, of Clin-
ton Lions Club. Lion Hawkins
acted as tail twister, and Mrs. J.
asFerguso
pianinst, was in her usual place
The Club was divided into
three teems of eight each to con-
duct a ticket selling campaign
prior to the summer carnival in
July. Attendance at the meet-
ing
able Was
m 100 per cent of the avail-
embers.
Draw prizes were won by Ron-
ald Scotehmer, for the boys, and
Marion Seotobmer, for the girls.
M. L. "Tory" Gregg, Wingham,
the chief speaker, was introduced
by Robert Welsh and was thank-
ed by Grant Turner in behalf of
he gathering.
Mr. Gregg gave a fine address
n which he outlined the history
of the Western Ontario Athletic
Association since its inception in
December 1944 until at presens
with 200 ball teams and 289 hoc-
ey teams operating_.in Western
Ontario; He said that 80 per cent
f the WOAA's minor teams were
sponsored by service clubs.
"To the boys and girls here,
would say that the Lions Club
s making an opportunity for
sport," Mr. Gregg said. 'If you
et equipment, for goodness sake,
ake care of it."
The speaker emphasized the
value of an education in any
alk of life, and declared it was
ust es important in farming as
n any other occupation.
"The bright .lights cit the city
ight look good, but you'll mind
here's no place like home," he
aid. "Follow along in your dad's
ootsteps, and be ready to take
over when he is ready to retire,"
re advised.
Two sport films were screen -
d -one on the 1950 World Series
etween New York and Phila-
elphia, and the other "Canadian
ports Cavalcade."
MAINTENANCE
CONTRACTS LET
BY TUCKERSMITH
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Tuckersmith Township School
Area Board met with the follow-
ing present: Chairman, 3. Mac-
Intosh; Trustees H. Johns, N.
MacLean, W. Coleman and J. Bell.
Tenders submitted for mainten-
ance work on schools were open-
ed and read.
For re -painting S.S. 4, tenders
were received. from Robert Fin-
lay, Gordon Lawson, Hugh A.
Bail, Jack F. Scott, and Caldwell
and MacDougall,
For re -painting roof and out-
side of S,S. 2, tenders were re-
ceived from Celdwell and Mac-
Dougall, Robert Finlay, Roy
Chambers and Jack F. Scott.
For re -roofing S.S. 7, tenders
were received from: J. Finnegan,
C. Ryan, Staiffen's and Ray
Chambers.
The Board awarded the con-
tracts as follows: For re -painting
S.S. 4, to Robert Finlay at $218.45;
for re -painting roof and outside
trim of S.S, 2, to Robert Finlay,
at $248.75; for re -roofing S.S. 7,
to J. Finnegan, at $295.40.
Mrs. G. Wended, Clinton, music
supervisor of Area Schools, was
re-engaged for 1951-52 at a sal-
ary of $100 per school.
The following accounts were
ordered to be paid: Huron Ex-
positor, $2.94; Frank Kling, $7.70;
Hydro account, $36.34; G. Bell,
$10.20; Drysdale's hardware, $2.87;
Baldwin hardware, $10.15.
Clinton Bowling Alley
will be closed
from Monday, July 2nd
until Friday, July 6th
Re -opening Saturday, July 7th
"HAL" HARTLEY, Proprietor
-441++4,4-.
For Your Summer Comfort
and Enjoyment
IN YOUR HOME OR COTTAGE
FANS -Straight Blow or oscillating
$7.75 to $19.50
PORTABLE RADIOS =- G.E., N.E. and
Jewel - $29.95 - $72.50
HOTPLATES -Popular makes
$2.95 - $14.50
TABLE MODEL RADIOS-G.E., Philips,
N.E. - $19.95 up
ASTRAL REFRIGERATORS - $179.50
or $60.00 down
G.E. ELECTRIC BLANKET Ideal for
e cottage $49.50
R. B. TAYLOR
NAMED IOOF
HURON DDGM
More than 1,200 delegates of
Ontario's Oddfellows and Rebek-
atrs elected district officers in
Toronto last week as members
from all parts of the province
convened at the Royal York
Hotel. Annual sessions of the
Grand Lodge, Rebekah Assembly,
Grand Encampment and Depart-
ment Council of Patriarch Milia-
ant, were held as the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows met,
Delegates from all sections of
the Province learned that the
IOOF Cancer, Poliomyletis and
Tuberculosis Fund, has grown to
more then $300,000 since 1947,
and that the order's rehabilitation
centre et the Gravenhurst Sanit-
arium will be completed soon.
Number of hospital beds avail-
able for use in homes increased
by 60 during the year, and new
total 400, most ' of them being
in use.
Elected for the Huron district,
as Deputy Grand Master of the
IOOF was R. Barrett Taylor,
Clinton. He has jurisdiction over
lodges at Seaforth, Goderich, Ex-
eter, Clinton, Brucefield and
Hensall.
For the Huron district, Mrs.
Ada Armstrong, Brussels, was
elected District Deputy President
of the Rebekah Assembly.
Fatally Injured
In Car -Buggy Crash
Jacob Albert Rats. R. R. 1,
Dashwood, was in critical condi-
tion In St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, with injuries received Mon-
day afternoon when his horse and
the Crediton road. He died early
Wednesday morning.
Mr. Rate suffered undetermined
injuries to head, right shoulder,
and neck, and was considered too
critically hurt to be X-rayed Mon-
day night.
Delver of the car was Jack
Wong, London, who was unhurt.
The buggy was demolished in
the crash but the horse was un-
hurt, as the vehicle was struck
from behind by the car. Damage
to the front end of the car was
$200.
PIPE BAND ACTIVE
Engagements of the Bannock-
burn Pipe Band which are com-
ing up for the weekend coming
include: a parade in Mitchell at
10.30 on Sunday, July 1, with the
annual Church Service of Varna
Orange Lodge in the evening. On
Monday, the band will be at
Kinsmen Karnival in Exeter.
ONTARIO ST.
CONGREGATION
FETES FRIENDS
•
(Continued froth Page One)
the Wesley -Willis congregation.
He expressed his gratitude to
Almighty God that he had been
privileged to occupy the pulpit
here for five years and hoped
that he had been able to be of
some service to his people.
Mr. Woolfrey thanked his con-
gregation for their friendship and
understanding end bespoke for
his Successor the same spirit of
helpfulnessand co-operation. He
and his family had enjoyed the
fellowship, not only with the
members of his own church but
also the relationships with other
congregations. He felt that he
was leaving his people in good
hands and asked God's continued
blessing on the work of the
church.
The choir contributed to the
services by singing the anthem
"Rock of Ages," and Miss Bette
Woolfrey sang the Offertory solo.
Both Rev. end Mrs. Woolfrey
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Maltby and family will be mis-
sed by members of the church
who wish them every success and
happiness in ther new fields of
service.
Goderich Township
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark
are visiting' relatives and friends
in Clinton and district.
1
I
THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1951
� 44.4.44,44' !•h1'�'�N-O�-��q 6•Kf^8�A@
HERE'S A REAL
SUMMER STOVE BARGAIN!
See It To -day
THE BOSS
BLU -HOT
COAL OIL
Three -Burner
COOK STOVE
Regular $39.75 -
Only 529.75
We have
Two Re -Conditioned COLEMAN
HOT PLATES
Ea. $7.95
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY!
A Real Economy Buy
Galvanized No. 12 PAILS
Ea. .65
SUTTER--PERDUE
.444044-** 4.-4•..44•*
hI-
•-l•l-0-*14
REWARD
Your Boy or Girl Who Passes His or Her
Examinations with Some of the
Following Suggestions:
REMI, MBER ... CCM is WORLD-
FAMOUS and Replacement Parts are
Readily Available.
Buy the Bike You
Can Keep Run-
ning!
ea. $57.50
MEN'S CCM STANDARD BICYCLES
LADIES' CCM STANDARD BICYCLES ea. 57.50
MEN'S CCM BALLOON BICYCLES ea. 69.50
CCM 20 -INCH TRICYCLES ea. 22.50
BICYCLE GENERATOR LIGHTS' ea. 7.95
BICYCLE REAR-VIEW MIRRORS ea. .60
BICYCLE REFLECTORS ea. .30
PARCEL CARRIERS, small wire en. 1.30
MUDGUARD FLAPS, small, black rubber, per set .85
Large Rear Mudguard Flaps, with refrectors, ea. 1.05
OPEN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS
until 10.30, for your convenience
�z, goads c o�4
elewoad Errs?
K L r a T O N - ONTARIO
PHONE 42 - - - - CLINTON
Late
Models!!
ev i'£x nfiM"'4'a.r iYle�O , `u°f,s.n. 1. $6,,
Low'
Prices!
During the past week we have taken in several good late
model used cars. These ,are clearing at WHOLESALE PRICES.
You benefit,
'49 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'47 CHEVROLET COACH
'47 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
'47 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'46 DODGE COACH
'46 CHEVROLET SEDAN
'42 DODGE COACH
'40 DODGE SEDAN
A few older models at giveaway prices. We: need the room
for new cars. Buy now!
4..4..41
th tt
Merri• and� •Lorne Brown Motors Limited
ll Radio Electric CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE-Sales & Service
Doss P. Merrill - George J. Colclou h Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 313 g g PHONE 367W -- -- CLINTON
CLINTONMINEMEMENEOMMONIIIIIIMMINIIIIMINEMI
M1