HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-11, Page 8•
PAGE • EIGIiT
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
BADMINTON ACTIVE
Members of Clinton; Badminton
Club" are active two evenings a
week -Tuesday and Thursday. —
on the courts in the Town Hall,
with an early closing rule, on
account of power shortage, in
effect. New members are still
welcome at season rate of $3 per
person, but a deadline for pay-
ment of fees is being set.
0
HOCKEY MEETING
Manager Bent Gliddon has
called a pre -season meeting of
Clinton Intermediate Hockey
Club, players and fans, to be
held in the Town Council Cham-
ber at 8 p.m., Monday evening
next, November 15. Whether or
not an Intermediate team under
the name of Clinton Colts, will
be operated here will depend
on the outcome of this meeting.
"Fun For You", Legion Show,
Draws Large Attendance
"Fun For You" ='a sparkling
radio revue presented by Branch
No. 140, Canadian/Legion—drew
full hguses • to the Town Hall
Wednesday and Thursday even-
ings lest. Net proceeds for the
new Building Fund exceeded
$311, it was stated by one of the
officials.
The show was presented
nine scenes under the direction
of Madeline Peyton. Hector
Kingswell took the part of Harry
von Zell, announcer, end Mrs.
Edna Little waspianist, assisted
by Oliver Welsh and his violin
and Orville Stanley and his -har-
monica.
In the Children's Story Hour,
On Our
Bookshelf 04;•
'THIS +CMRI'iTMAZ
SHANNON'S WAY by A. J. Cronin: The first choice
on the library lists.' Author of The- Keys of the
Kingdom, The Green Years 3.25
THE PRECIPICE by Hugh MacLennan, author of ,Two
Solitudes 3.00
THE GOLDEN HAWK by Frank Yerby, author of The
Foxes of Harrow, and The Vixens 3.50
BEHIND THE CURTAIN by Philip Gibbs, author of
The Hopeful Heart 3.00
BLACK IVORY by Norman Collins, author of London
Belongs To Me 3.00
THE FOOLISH GENTLEWOMAN • by. Margery Sharp,
• author of l3ritannia Mews and Cluny Brown 3.00
THE CLEFT ROCK by Alice Tisdale Hobart, author of
River Supreme, Oil For The Lamps of China, Pea-
cock Sheds His Tail 3.25
EIGHT FOR ETERNITY by Cecil Roberts, author of
Victoria 4:30, The Labyinth 3.00
MY LORD WRYBOURNE, by Jeffery Farnol, author
of Heritage Perilous, etc. - , 3.00
^`I CAPTURE THE,. CASTLE, by Dodie Smith .. , 3.00
McEwan's
Phone 84 Clinton
fVfn/aneesoriaresyf
The Old Reliable
Stanfield's
Underwear
Colder weather is rapidly approaching
WARM UNDERWEAR IS
GOOD INSURANCE AGAINST
COLDS AND PNEIJMONIA
PLAY SAFE!
ALL SIZES IN STOCK
Davis tierman
r�rrr.r,wwr..
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
Phone 313 : Clinton
scene I, .Miss Peyton acted as
Story Lady, Percy Livermore as
Joe Kelly, muster of ceremonies.
Others who took pert were:
Quiz Kids: Wednesday night.—
Betty
ight-Betty, Lou Nediger, Sheila Rogers,
Donald Cornish, Ted Ro,ss; Thurs-
day night—Shirley Proctor, Lor-
ine Garon, John Hartley, Richard
Andrews; Cinderella, Sherry
Cochrane; Prince Charming, L"ee
Watson; Santa Claus, John Sharp;
Sandman, Murray McEwan, Den-
nis Griffith,
'Children: Susana Cann, Mary
Elizabeth Levis, Linda Jervis,
Margaret Lawrence, Dianne
Campbell, ,Merilynne Woodcock,
June Steep, Dianne Stein, Dianne
Kekoe, Dianne Spicer, Juanita
Vanderburgh, Hilda Ramsay,
Barry McLaren, Frankie 1VIcKe1-
lar, Wayne Stanley, Billy Fal-
coner, Bobby Miller, Peter Garon,
Charles Bartliff, John Gallagher,
Reggie Smith, Barry Chambers,:
Ronald Livermore, John Shaw
Ross.
In scene II, "Chiquita Banana,".
Antoine "Red" Garon made a
charming Carmen Miranda.
"Walking with my Honey" was
the title of Scene III, starring
the "'Foxy Rockettes'" dancing
chorus: Betty Parke, Rhea Mc-
Neil, Marilyn Dowson, Ann Fair -
service, Jean McDonald, and
Jean McVittie.
Delightful Barn Dance
The barn dance, as depicted In
Scene IV, brought several old
favorites back on the stage.
Roles were; Joe Kelly, Percy
Livermore; Duke of Paducah,
Eddie Elliott; Uncle Ezre, Newton
Davis; Minnie Pearl, Mrs. Eileen
Pocklington; Zeke, Orville Stan-
ley; Corn Cobblers: Oliver Welsh,
Nellie Welsh, Orville Stanley;
Hayloft Hoofers: Alvin and
Barbara Betties; Addie and
Clarence Sturdy; Peggy 'Snell,
Ed. Morrison, Clara Harrison,
and Mei Crich. The "Singing
Commercial" was played by
"Red" Garon.
The Roxy Rockettes provided
Scene V, "Did you ever get that
feeling in the moonlight?", with
Woodena Epps, Barbara Mac-
Donald, Bernice Melelis, Norma
Warnock, Joanne Castle, Marg-
uerite Hll, Beverly Smith, and
Lorraine Hamilton.
Basil B. Pocklington proved an
astute "Dr. I. Q." in Scene VI,
assisted by Kenneth Colquhoun
and Walter Smith as gentlemen
in the audience,
"Breakfast in Hollywood"
"Breakfast in Hollywood"
Scene VII, was conducted by
Lloyd Moore as Tom Breneman
the radio commentator, with th
following Glamour "Gals": Bert
Gliddon, Orval Lobb, J. E. "Cap'
Cook, Jack Cornish, Bert White
Doug Thorndike,, Sam Castle.
The Earl Carroll Girls staged
Scene VIII: "I'm always chasing
rainbows" with Patsy Pickett
Phyllis Stanley, Mary Scribbins
Mary Morritt, Margaret Dales
Gertrude Fowler, Helen Roger-
son, and Shirley Falconer.
Scene IX, the finelei proved a
delightful tableau ending up in
a strongly patriotic note.
"King and Queen" Crowned
The King and Queen of Toy -
land" were crowned on the stage,
Thursday evening. The "King"
was Melvin Crich, Jr., ••wo-year-
old Sort of Harry Crich and the
late Mrs. Crich; and the "Queen"
was Mary Ellen Andrews, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Andrews. These received the
most votes in a contest which
lasted several days, and each
received e signet ring as a gift,
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FIVE -PIN
BOWLING
NOTES
Keen competition in .five -pin
bowling is assured this year with
five trophies in all being donated
by local business men.
In addition to the regular an-
nual trophies donated by Clinton
Bowling Alley for men's and
ladies' high single, the following
are up for competition: men's
high triple, donated by Hotel
Clinton; ladie's high triple, do-
nated by Dixon's Pastry Shop;
honour roll plaque which will
carry a permanent record of the
annual winners, donated by Glid-
don't Cleaning and Pressing.
(RESULTS AS AT NOV. 10)
CLINTON MEN'S LEAGUE
W L T HT. P.
Hawkeyes 9 3 3 21
Spitfires 6 3 3 15
Autumn Breezes 4 5 1 9
Steeplejacks 3 6 1 7
Roughriders 2 7 4
High single, Joe Steep, 307;
high three, Art Woodcock, 711.
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
W L T HT. 1.
Volcanoes 10 5 4 24
Nimrods 1 6 3 21
Skyrockets 6 9 2 14
Supersonics ... :i 10 1 11
High single, E. Fulford, 279;
high three, L. Matthews, 722.
LONDESBORO LADIES'
W L T HT. P.
Slick Chicks .. 12 3 5 29
Hustlers 6 2 3 15
Eager Beavers 6 9 2 14
Blow Horns6 9 12
High single, E. Beacom, 242;
high three, E. Beacom, 576.
CLINTON GIRLS
W L T HT. P.
Beetle Bombers "14 1 5 33
Cracker Jacks . 5 10 3 13
Mighty Atoms 6 9 1 13
lloozier Hotshots 5 10 1 11
High single, L. Hanley, 260;
high three, R. Nivins, 628.
•LONDESBORO MEN'S
W L T HT. P.
Spares 11 4 5 27
Freight Trains . 7 8 1 15
Lightning Express 6 9 2 14.
Ramblers 6 9 2 +14
High single, J. Webster, 286;
high three, B. Riley, 659.
W—won; L—lost T—tied;
HT.—high, total; P.—points.
A.B.C. Ranch
"Calling"
Something new has been' added
SNACK BAR
Chicken Burgers
% Hamburgers
Red Hot Dogs
Sundaes and Milk Shakes
Donuts and Coffee
Pie and Ice Cream
Our Groceries are always a Bargain for you
Ross Fitzsimons
Your Texaco Dealer
'�'"""v ---�.
RCAVICTOR
RECORDS„
Here Are
A Few
New Ones!
Each 75c-
"ON
5c•-
"ON A SLOW'BOAT TO CHINA"
"CZARDAS" -
-Freddy Martin and his Orchestra
"RAMBLING ROSE" '
"THERE MUST BE A WAY"
—Perry Como, with Russ Case and
his Orchestra
"I STILL GET A THRILL"
"BUTTONS AND BOWS"
—Betty Rhodes with Harry Zimmer-
man and his Orchestra
"SAM, YOU MADE THE PANTS TOO LONG"
"WHY DID 1 TEACH MY GIRL TO DRIVE"
—Vaughn Monroe and his Orchestra
1"
l.i N T ON,
Codd f P P SJ -
O N T A R I O
SNORTING GOODS OF QUALITY
PHONE 42 CLINTON
1.4..................,,,,,,,,,,.........,.........."
k.
SHEARING' S - 3.
New Modern Food Market
ct New Low Cash -and -Carry Food Prices
Extra Special Values for Nov. 12 & 13
QUICK. QUAKER OATS Pride of Niagara TOMATO
q; ' Lg. Pkg. .. 25c JUICE 10c
Salad • Queen Mixed
VEGETABLES , , tin 20c
aCt
YOUR RED & WHITE SELF SERVE STORE
PHONE 48 -- We Deliver — CLINTON s
s�
tyti,✓.iMWt4.+i*':.wi w Mi+�i:4�.`FPM.H"i�'6R�"%"�M.''.$.$.,�+r.+!s«t•.,�+.:F��41t1!i .�.jAii:�M.
ROYAL RICE
1 Lb . 19c
BURNS PURE LARD.
1 Lb. Pkg. . , , 32c
FRANKFORD PEAS
2 tins .... 19c
• QUALITY MEATS •
Smoked Boneless SchneidersMaple Leaf
PICNIC . lb. 59cBologna . lb. 35c Schneiders'
WEINERS Ib. 41 c +y,
Garden Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES ._
Red Emperor Texas Seedless No. 1 Ontario ,x
GRAPES GRAPEFRUIT POTATOES
2 lbs. 29c 96's 5 for 25c 15 lb. : pk. . 37c •
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ACT NOW!
Frost is in the air.
Get ' your CAR CHECKED.
LUBRICATE it with lighter greases and oil.
Get the RADIATOR CLEANED and filled
with HOT SHOT --- the new non -evaporating anti-
freeze.
Then got the CAR WASHED and •SIMON-
IZED to protect" the paint and finish. We will do
this at our garage for a surprisingly low figure.
Red 1947 Jeep —• with power over -.drive, in good condition
CALL IN AND SEE US OR PHONE OIJR
GARAGE 784W
JONATHAN HUGILL
i R Supertest Garage • Across from Bank of Montreal
TZ 46-p
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1
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 11, 1945:
Huron Old Boys'
At Home November 16
•
Plans have been completed for
Huron Old Boys' At -Home to be
held at Casa Loma, Toronto,
Tuesday next, November 8. Jack
Fowler's Orchestra has been en-
gaged for the evening and bridge
end euchre will be carried on in
the card room under the direc-
tion of a committee composed of
A.
G. Smith, Mrs. W. D. $prinks,<
Mrs. G. Young and S. J. Hicks.
Numerous prizes are being pro-
vided for both cards and dancing
and lunch may be obtained in the
Conservatory throughout t h e
evening.
It anticipated that this party
will be one of the most out-
standing
events the association
rhas held since prior to the war,
The committee wishes to point:
out that the At -Home coincides
with the opening of the Royal
Winter Fair and extends a warm
invitation to all Huron residents
and their friends who may be in
Toronto at that time.
Huron Old Boys' of Clinton and
district who are expected.' to at-
tend, include: Mr. and Mrs, gra-
'est Bunter,. Mr. and Mrs. T. G.
N. Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Car-
ter, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hearn,.
Mr, anal Mrs. L. H. Pringle; Mr.
and Mrs. Bi11-, Robins, Mr. and'
Mrs. Les. Hardy, Dr, and Mrs.
.1. W. Aikenhead and D.r. and
Mrs. Charles A. Mustard.
FOR FINE PIRINTXNG•
PHONE 4
TEE NEWS-itgCORD
•
00.
•
1 `25eliciou Zesseitt4
.%aolea9s The 40:41.4,1e4
FRUIT ROLL with centre of mixed fruit and nut
covered with vanilla ice cream and rolled
in chocolate shot
40c
TAKE HOME SUNDAES ICE CREAM PIES
10c 45c
Also ICE CREAM BRICKS, BARS, MEL-O-ROLS
If it's Borden's it's got to be good!
Clinton Bowling Alley
"Hal" Hartley, Prop.
Are You Sure?
That the battery in your car is good enough to stand
the added load of cold weather starting?
That both battery cables are sound, terminals in good
shape?
That the battery box is not eaten away with acid?
WE'LL CHECK THESE ITEMS FOR YOU AS PART
OF OUR WINTERIZING PLAN. MAKE AN
APPOINTMENT TODAY.
HEATERS, DEFROSTERS, FANS. Ride in comfort. Drive
in safety. FOG and DRIVING LAMPS will here.
Make this your Headquarters for all your car needs
Lorne Brown Motors
Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer
Day 367W — PHONES — Night 367J
,* 1 .:+4. .f:»1 :4.4.1.3tw Mf: 4i tri?1tet f Heidi+: 44:044F"4I".141 A'
■
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choose "Inglis"
For
-Carfree
Washdays
There's an Inglis ,
Washing Machine
to fit
YOUR BUDGET
These `Housewife=Designed'
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Q GENTLE, THOROUGH WASHING: Your Inglis washes''
clothes clean, Fast! Actually makes clothes last longer.
i TUB DRAINS DRY EVERY TIME. No more tilting.
Improved gravity drain—or fast -action pump—drains
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O SAFE. Lightest touch on wringer release bar separates
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O COMFORTABLE. Your Inglis is hand high—just right
for comfortable washing.
STREAMLINED. Completely smooth inside and out.
Nothing to collect dirt . . . Nothing to tear clothes.
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O BEAUTIFT.UL. Lifetime, gleaming white enamel finish
makes the Inglis a washer you'll be proud to own.
O SILENT. This washer is so quiet—because it's made by
precision methods. The motor is sealed -in -oil for life.
O ECONOMICAL. The sturdiest kind of construction
means a lifetime of trouble-free service; complete
satisfaction.
Priced Complete $159.50
0
SUTTERPERDUE