Clinton News-Record, 1946-11-14, Page 8ti4ot
CLINTON NEWS-REGORD
- ------aaaareaeeeweaaaem
Men's Five Pin
Bowling League
•
Monday night's results in the Men's
Five -Pin Bowling League were as
follows:
WILDCATS-
Clarence Cooper 227 277 264-768
Don Pickard .. 161 16 L 127-449
John Cree „ . 185 197 155-557
Mait. Falconer . 156 122 109- -417
Ed. Steep . . . 169 199 219-567
Bob Cook . . . 147 144 133-424
----
SEAFORTH
BEATEN
Seaforth
t o the rugby
strength
of candidates
learn about
of the Collegiate
in less than
a squad
position in
In an exhibition
wednesclay
Senior
through to
•Seaforth,
with their
rugby squad,
play them
test their
COLLEGIATE
BY STR,ATFORD
1
of
'
to
to
Collegiate /nstitute, new
•
wars, had a teal test
Wednesday. Taking a group
that had evevything
the game, F. .A. Dobson,
Institute staff, has
two months produced
that whitewashed the op-
its first two games.
game at Seaforth
afternoon, the Stratford
WOSISA gridders barged
a 44-0 score over Seaford'.
doing surprisingly well
first organized school
invited .Stratford
in order that they might
mettle against a city team.
- ----•
1,054 1,100 1.u3e
SLUGGERS-
Harvey Weiss . 193 147 139-479
Ray Hoggart .. 117 ... ...-117
Fred Macalcatild IFS ms 190.-566
Fred Miller . . 169 154 131-454
Bill Fulford .. 189 206 330-725
11. Maguire . . /89 151 207-547
Shim Livermore ... 352 152-304
----"
_ ----
3,182
-
3,192
B. Miller
12- IVicalichael
B. Seeley
LUCKY
F. arrealie
J. Cooper
H. Grealis
B. Barris
B. White
. . 149 143 148-440
, . 191 214 161-506
. . . 144 132 206-482
_. _
99.7 933 1,053 2,983
STRIKES -
158 198 183-539
301 190 199-670
185 190 191- -566
193 238 168-599
179 200' 202- -581
----
1,045 998 1,149
UP -AN -ATO,,,
W. Huller., .. 135 166 169-470
T. O'Connell . . 162 138 191-461
L. Johnson .. .. 216 140 208-564
CHRISTMAS
ON
AMERICAN HOME -
One Gift
Two Gifts
Three Gifts
Each Additional
CANADIAN HOME JOURNAL--
One Gift
Two Gifts
Three Gifts
Each Additional
MACLEANS MAGAZINE--
One Gift
Two Gifts
Three Gifts
P,OPULAR MECHANICS --
One Gift
Two Gifts
Each Additional
RADIO NEWS -
One Gift
Two Gifts
Each Additional
READERS DIGEST-
One Gift
Each Additional
Just to mention a
in by December. lst and
Christmas Rates.
GIFT
MAGAZINES
RATES
Canada % U.S.A.
$ 1.50 $ 1.50
2.50 2.50
3.75 3.75
1.25 1.25
1.00 1.75
1.50 2.25
2.00 2.75
.75 1.50
2.00 No New
3.50 Subscriptions
5.00 Outside Canada
2.50 2.50
4.50 4.50
2.00 2.00
3.50 4.00
6.00 6.50
2.50 3.00
2.75 2.75
2.25 2.25
subscriptions should be
December 10th for the
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few. Magazine
must be in by
McEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST
ALWAYS
THE BEST
-
'
Back
For Good
Davis
World -famous
SUSPENDERS
to give freedom
HICKOK Initial Buckles
1. These have the fine Calf
MCKOK TONGUE BELTS,
master craftsmen
"alatteteeetat;:ea a:Cala:ea aeffeaeeteeaaa-aeaateeae
Johnson'sQuality
Again -
and Just as Good
AT
& Herman
Currie ALL ELASTIC
- $1 0'0 •
Skin leather ring that is guaranteed
and not cut the ela.stic
Also
rodium plated (with strap) $2.00
cut from top grain bridle leathers by
- $1.00 and up
1
eaeaeataeleaaealeaaaaetateteafaleatalioe
..;s:
Groceries tii
' Turkish
,
Imported-
' FIGS
8 oz. pkgs. 21c
4 1 lb. 27.c
a
•
20 oz.
2 for 31c
20 oz.
2 for 33c
... 25e
19c
1 coupon)
for 49c
.., . 29c
a
-
a
.., .‘,„,
4-, . .
, ..
' •--..-----.. ..,
1.1.e' woe-
ea Hoag
`--Soffe a
• -
•1
43c
tin AIAAN
tin APPLE
CATELLI
McLAREN'S
MINUTE
CLARK'S
TOMA,TO
SALADA
ORANGE
.
California *
V
V
Black
*11
P %
I G S x
i
y
8 oz. pkg.... 23c V
X
lb. 29c i
ia
,iaa
a.
a,
a
,....
20 oz. tin
JUICE 15c 4:
EGG NOODLES 15c 14.
COFFEE .... 47e y
GELATINE 17c X
x
ire
SOUP ... 2 for 21c ,,.x:
1aa
PEKOE TEA 44e tt
y
I LYNN VALLEY
'9 SIFTED PEAS
t KONSERT - .
XI GREEN BEANS ..
OLD YORK CEREA
LYON'S COCOA
Fruit Belt (2 tins for
t, CHOICE PEACHES
HARRY HORNE'S
+ CUSTARD POWDER
.t.
r
TEXAS SEEDLESS
Grapefruit
White 96's 4 for 27e
Pink 96's 3 for 25c
Pe.4. -t-ohs-k-A-ovaR4A+K,-4.43,:4:4-::414.44:6-.R44-1-...«.4:+24:4:c.-44:to:.w44-40:44.4
Phone 286
For Prompt
Deliveries
.
min SOUTH 3
ORANGE and a
GRAPEFRUIT •1".
J 11 I C E
22c R.
•
• We Cannot Buy
All the Goods we Require
• consequently
We Ofter What We Have
at
• Very Low Prices
• BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Bank)
PRESBYTERIAN
HONOUR ROLL
IS DEDICATED
(Continued from Page 1)
ourselves ato the establishment
Peace.
"If those, who we seek to remem-
ber today were able to speak, they
would, I fancy, urge us to strive
After that Greater Victory, anticipat-
ing that glorious day of the prophet's
Vi3i011, when o'er all the earth, the
instruments of war shall be turned
into instruments of enduring peace,"
o
TEMPERANCE GROUP
UPHOLDS CT ACT
IN HURON COUNTY
(Continued from Pare One)
so every week. One Government of-
ficial bad been known to state that
it was the hope and expectation that
once the temperance forces had reg-
istered their opposition, they would
foldam, but he said that is just what
they must not do. He said that for-
merlyl there was only one woman in
20 -who would take a drink, but that
now there was one in every five. He
also stated that 30 per cent of the
drinkers developed as alcoholics be-
tween the ages of 17 and 21.
Dr. DeMille stated that every
court inthe cpuntry was against the
liquor traffic but unfortunately it
was the same traffic that had the
inancial strength. He told of the
head of the largest brewing industry
n Canada being a total abstainer.
This man was reported to 'have said
that if he could be shown any other
ay where he could make as much
oney, he would be a strong pro-
iibitionist. Dr. DeMille said that the
emperance forces ehould not be con -
aimed about the size of the crowd if
hey were at the right job. He urged
is hearers to keep their heads up.
He stressed the need of a more
ntensiVe educational programme and
specially the 'avoiding of fanaticism.
ie urged every one to write to their
nember of parliament and also the
namier of the province and tell them
ow they feel with regard to the
issue. Personal letters carry more
might than the individual realizes,
he speaker declared. Dr. DeMille
wont on to say that he thought every
nterested temperance worker ought
o go to his party meetings at elee-
ion time •and state his views concern -
g the issue.
He dosed his remarks by giving
ive points that he thought temper-
nce workers ought to follow dos-
ly: co-operate with law enforce -
lent officers; co-operate with others;
se the local press; don't fail to pray;
on't be down -hearted.
Officers Elected
Rev. Andrew Lane presented the
e,port of the nominating committee
nd this was adopted by the con-
-ention. Officera chosen were: Hon.
residents, Gordon Lamb, Miss Jean
. Murray; president, at. 11. Lloyd,
Ingham; let vice-president, a H.
ones, Exeter; 2nd vice-president.
Roy Cousins, Brussels; 3r6 vice -
resident, Mrs. George Johnston,
derich; 4th vice-president, County
resident, W.C.T.U.; secretary, A. T.
oper, Clinton; treasurer, Frank
owson, Wingham, who is also con-
ener of the finance -Committee; con-
ener of law and legislative commit-
ee, A. T. Cooper; educational direct
a Rev. R. Gordon Haziewood, Wal -
on; youth convener, Rev. G. A. Milne,
teasels.
Resolutions Adopted
The resolutions committee report
as given by Rev. W. A. Beecroft,
nd brought forth ten resolutions:
(1) Be it resolved that all liquor
ws should be strongly enforced;
2) Be it resolved that we request
at the GTA and the Ontario en-
etment be enforced in Huron
ounty; (3) Be it resolved that we
quest every minister to present the
use of temperance as frequently
s possible f,rom his pulpit and that
e commendthe ministers who have
one so in the past; (4) We recom-
encl that every munionality hold a
blic speaking contest in connection
6th the ten,perance cause; (5) We
rongly recommend that a much
Tater use of films in schools and
urches be used whenever possible
further our work; (6) Be it re-
tved that we request the author-
ies that they cancel an advertising
one by the liguor interests co,mouf-
g•ed under such heading, as "On-
rio, the land of Promise' and oth-
s; (7) Be it resolved that where
ere are clear evidences of infrac-
ons of the law or the CTA that
ese be brought before the Ontario
nmerance Federation immediately
id if possible some action taken;
) We strongly recommend that the
nalty for violation of the Act be
uch increased; (9) Be it resolved
at we extend our appreciation to
e County Press for the way they
ave faithfully 'advertised our work
d brought the cause of temperance
fore our people; (10) Be it resolved
at we express our •appteciation to
ev. Andrew Lane and officials of
esley-Willis Church for the use of
e church for the convention; also
Mrs. Morgan Agnew for so grac
usly playing.
It was moved that the executive
udy these resolutions and meet
!thin a month to decide what has
en and can be done. One person
ought it would be advisable to hold
temperance rally but make it
finitely evangelistic. Dr. DelVfille
ggested that all the resolutions
ght to be sent to the parties con-
rned as soon ae possibe.
The singing of the Doxology, and
e Benediction, pronounced by Rev.
•ndrew Lane, inotigbt the conven-
n to a close,
F. R. Cuninghame
FLORIST
At Cuninghame Green-
houses, Huron St.
WANDERING JEW
25c per lumen
Easily grown in water, useful
for either wall pockets or vases
FERTABS
• 25c per pkg.
A fine tonic for your house-
plants.
VITASPRA
Will keep your plants clean
and healthy
40c per bottle
CUT FLOWERS,
• Roses and Carnations
• 45-b
Business Girls'
Howling League
• Tuesday evening's results in the
girls Five -Pin Bowling League were
as follows:
Aikenbacks - F. Aiken 514, J.
Kearns 566, M. Miller 469, E. Glew
624, N. Tyndall 440-2,613.
,Gonnellscernels - L. Connell 498,
H. Grealis 434, K. Middleton 346, E.
Sutter 378, R. Potter 290-1,946.
Colquhounaballoons--M. Colquhoun
429, M. Sutter 377, B. Johnson 320,
R. Hess 617, D. Tyndall 434-2,177.
Fremlinsgremlins-H. Frenilin 423,
K. McGill 254, H. Taylor 550, C Wen-
dorf 388, M. Hudie 323-.1.938.
STANDING
• W L T TS P
Aikenbacks . . 12 6 0 4 28
Colquhounsbarns 11 5 0 3 25
Connellscernels . 7 10 0 , 2 16
Fremlinsgremans 6 12 0 3 15
Connellscernels and Aikenhaelcs
COUNTY HOLSTEIN
• CLUB MEMBERS
BANQUET HERE
(Continued from Page One)
Stratford Beacon -Herald, the main
speaker, discussed the subject, "Get-
ting the News in Black and White,"
and stated that Canadians are the
beat -informed people in the world.
He said that people should reed their
newspapers very carefulla, because
they are "a window through which
we look at the world." He emphasiz-
ed the privilege of having a free
press. •„
• Mr. Penny told this one, which
seemed very appropriate for the oc-
°salon:
"Newepapffs are like women. They
have forms, and back numbers are
not in •demand. They always have
the last word. They are worth look-
ing over aad they have a good deal
Of influence. You can't believe
everything they say and there's a
small demand for the bold-faced
type. They are much thinner than
bowl at 7.15; Freinlinsgremlins and Let The NEWS -RECORD quote
Colquhounbaloons at 9 lam. your next printing requirements.
COAL FOR SALE
After five years of rationing we now have a full
stock of coal on hand including:
American Anthracite Nut
and Stove $16.00 per ton
Algoma Coke Nut
and Stove $14.50 per ton
Brazeau Briquettes -
$$15.00 per ton
`' 4 -Point Pocahontas
$14.00 per ton
Surflame Stoker
$11.50 per ton
Bituminous Egg
$11.50 per ton
V. D. FALCONER
PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE
PHONE 97 CLINTON
on
Chesterfields2and Chairs
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Fine Selection. of Coverings-
-Workmanship Guaranteed
JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62 Clinton
24 -blab
LOBB'S QUALITYiGROCERY
.DAVIS GELATINE. pkg. 20e
DEW KIST PLUMS tin 17c
CARDINAL YELLOW
BEANS 2 tins 29c
AYLMER PEAS and
CARROTS.. . per tin 19c
MAXWELL HOUSE
COFFEE 13. .45c
DICED BEETS 2 this 19e
BEET GREENS 2. tins 29c
Y,ORK TOMATOES .. tin 17c
ORANGE and GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE per tin 22c
QUAKER COOKING
BRAN per pkg. 15e
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CHOICE MEATS)
5 BARS 25c
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 40
New and Used Radios,
Record Players, Heaters
RADIO BATTERIES and TUBES
Prompt Reliable Radio ;Service
30 -day guarantee on all replaced parts
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King St. •Clinton
1117114101MIEMMINIF
DELICIOUS YORK FROSTED FOODS
FISH - 'VEGETABLES - FRUITS - CHICKEN '
ALLEN'S APPLE
JUICE tin 15c
GLENWOOD TOMATO
JUICE 2 tins 23c
Florida GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE tin 16c
COUNTRY KIST
PEAS 2 tins 29c
smARrs
Tomatoes ... tin 18c
AYLNIER MIXED
LB. PKG.
ziaA r C Peas & Carrots, 19c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES,
LETTUCE CALIFORNIA JUICY 344's GRAPEFRUIT
APPLES
GRAPES
BANANAS
CELERY ;
TOMATOES
CARROTS
SQUASH
TURNIPS
ORANGES doz. 29c
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's
LEMON'S 6 for 21c
cLAINNER
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 - Free Delivery -- CLINTON
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946
they used to be. Every man should was ably replied to by Mrs. Fletcher
• Townsaigl.
have one of ins own and not borrow
his neighbor's."
The speaker was introduced by IL
8. Atkey, editor of The NEWS -
RECORD ancl, was thanked by E. 13.
Goudie, Seaforth.
Colin Campbell, Bayfield, expres-
sed 'the appreciation of the gather-
ing to the ladies of the church and
Enjoyable entertainmentwas pro- -
vided throughout rthe evening by w.
taoupe from KirIcton consisting of
Gerald and Leon Paul, singers and,,
comedians, with Mrs. Leon Paul as
piano accompanist; June Walters, .
violinist; Grace •Collier, vocalist,. and,
Roes Dobson, boy sing.er.
Open Sunday
November 17
Let us Winterize Your Car Before Colder Weather
Sets In! Drive in Today!
Anti -Freeze Chains
Defrosters
Cities Service Station
Chas. Shanahan, Proprietor
PHONE 342
CLINTON
Hunting Footwear
RUBBER GALOSHES, .
four -buckle, as illustrated
PER PAIR $3.50,
RUBBER BOOTS, with 12 -inch leather tops
PER PAIR $7.50
RUBBER WADERS hip -length,
PER PAIR
$8.25
C LI N TO N
(1‘.".agi111";.41ONTAR"TIO EPPS
SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY
Buy your wife a new
Gibson Electric
Refrigerator
Now in Stock
ROGERS . DEFOREST PHILCO RADIOS
"13" Batteries; 2 -Volt "A" „Batteries; Flash Light Batteries,
and (Hearing Aid) Batteries, in stock.
SHUR-SHOCK FENCERS - TOASTERS - IRONS - RANGE'F1'ES
DOMINION WASHERS - FLASH LIGHTS
Also the New Fluorescent 24" Lights, now available for
Kitchen or Bath Room; easy to instal.
GROVES ELECTRIC
Your Store for Electrical Appliances
Phones 290W - 274
0.0.00.94141100,044NAPI
Electrical Needs
Hotpoint Automatic
Irons $1140
Simply dial the temperature required and •
thermostat keeps heat constant at
the setting selected.
HOTPOINT ELECTRIC KETTLE sisoo :,
Switch automatically shuts off current if kettle boils dry or is t'
plugged in without water in it.
SUTTER-PERDUE
PHONE 147 HARDWARE CLINTON
Colder Weather
Is Coming Our Way!
It's high time you were getting that
car or truck in shape!
"Winterize Now!"
CHRYCO BATTERIEIS - CHAINS - ANTI -FREEZE
DEFROSTERS - and other Aecessories
Now in Stock
Lorne J. Brown
Expert Mechanical Repairs
ChryslerRlymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
PHONE 178