Clinton News-Record, 1946-05-09, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
T
P -O- R -T -S
Ladies' Lawn Bowling Club
Organized For Corning Season
About 20 ladies gathered, at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Elliott, Victoria
St., on Thursday evening lastto make
plans for and organize a Ladies' Lawn
Bowling Club in Clinton. A com-
mittee, composed of 0. W. Draper,
W.S.R. Holmes, John Nediger and
W. L. Johnson, was present represent-
ing the Men's Lawn Bowling Club.•
After considerable discussion it was
• deicded to form an executive and then
call a membership meeting in the
Council Chamber from 7-8 pan., Tues-
day, May 14.
Everyone interested is invited to
this meeting. If any ladies wish to
bowl and yet are unable to attend the
meeting on Tuesday they are asked to
get in touch with any member of the
executive. The mempership fee de-
cided upon was $3.
The officers elected were as follows:
President, Mrs. J. M. Elliott; vice-
president, Miss Marie Connell; secre-
tary Mrs. S. E. Castle; treasurer,
Miss Ruby V. Irwin.
WINGHAM BOWLERS
Wingham Bowling Club officers
were elected at a banquet meeting
Monday night as follows: Honorary
President, J. W. Hanna, MLA., Fred
Spry; president, Omar Hazelgrove:
first vice-president, R. B. Hobden;
second vice. president, Reginald Du
Val; secretary -treasurer, H. L. Sher -
bendy; tournament committee, Arthur
Wilson; jitney committee, Gordon Mc-
Kay; grounds committee, W. A. Miler;
membership committee, Reg. Du Val.
1 HURON -PERTH
LEAGUE CERTAINTY;
UP TO NINE TEAMS
IThe Huron -Perth Baseball League,
an OBA affiliate, was re -organized at
Ia meeting in the Town Council Cham-
;.ber, Clinton, last -evening. Stan Tudor,
Hensall, was voted to the chair with
J. R. Butler, Clinton, OBA convener,
as secretary.
A further meeting has been called
for the Town Hall ,Hensall, at 8 p.m.
(DST) on Tuesday evening next, May
14, when officers will be elected and
entries received.
Five Clubs represented at last
night's meeting were Mitchell, Hen-
sall, Clinton. Auburn -Blyth, and Clin-
ton R. and C. S.
Others expected to enter are God-
erich, Zurich, Lucan and St. Marys.
A,uhurn-lllyth Combines
Blyth formerly played in the Huron -
Perth League, and the boys from that
village have joined forces with Aub-
urn in "Auburn -Blyth Combines" with
the following officers: Manager, Nor-
man Wilson, Auburn; coach, N. W.
Kyle. Blyth; secretary -treasurer,
Harry Sturdy, Auburn; grounds com-
mittee for Blyth, Lorne M. Scrim-
geour, Jack Atkinson and Garfield
Doherty, Home games will he alter-
nated between the two centres.
First Game Here May 24
Coach Andy Steep has announced
Last Call For
MOTHER'S DAY!
Give Her A Gift That She'll Cherish
TEA POTS $1.25, $2.75, $3,00.
BOOK ENDS $1.50, $2.50, $3.00
WALL PLAQUES $1,20, $1.35, $1.50
HANGING FLOWER VASES $1.00, $3.50
KNICK KNACKS of all sorts and sizes
China Plates, Cups and Saucers, Waste Paper
Baskets, Table Centerpieces, Lamps, Glassware,
Novelties, Books, Note Paper.
Also We Have A Large Assortment Of
MOTHER'S DAY CARDS
5c -10c -15c -25c -35c -50c
McEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST
Chesterfields and Chairs
Rebuilt Like New
Fine Selection of Coverings
Workmanship Guaranteed
JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 460 Clinton
16 -17 -18 -19 -pp
Bring her the music of thie masters—
If your Mother is the kind who loves to hear the great master-
pieces, she'll be so happy to receive additions to her record
library. It's a gift that will stay with her for a long
time and give her many hours of joy.
DANSATONE RECORD PLAYERS $49.95
SPARTON and ADDISON RADIOS
$27.95, 36.95, 54.95
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
•
Ready Made Suits and Topcoats
A SHIPMENT OF SUITS JUST ARRIVED
IN BLUES and BROWNS
Sizes 37 to 42
BOYS DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS
2 Pair Longs and Double Breasted Coats
Sizes 28, 29 and 30 $17.75
Davis & Herman
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor
Curtain & Drapery Materials
NOW IN STOCK
ALSO
CURTAINS MADE UP
BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Bank)
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Clinton Boy Makes Fine
Showing in Swim Meet
Eleven -year-old Bobby Wakfer
pupil of Clinton Public School, and
son of Mn,and Mrs: Harry J. Wakfer,
King St., competed in a big swimm-
ing meet in Hamilton Y.M.C.A. Tank
Saturday evening, winning three sec
onds -- 25 yards free style for boys
12 and under, 15 yards free style, and'
relay race. He was accompained
to Hamilton by Walter Christmas,
Orlando, Fla., who is . visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Wakfer.
A classy swimmer for his age,
Bobby moved to Clinton from Dundas
only last week. His father is.prop-
rietor of Clinton Radio and Ap-
pliances.
that Clinton Colts will play their
opening game here on Friday, May 24,
weather permitting. The locals have
been practising' hard on their new
fast diamond in Community Park.
"
TO ORGANIZE SOFTBALL
A meeting to organize men's soft-
ball activities in town for the coming
season has been called for the Town
Council Chamber at 8 p.m., Monday.
next, May 13. The Town League
and representation in the WOAA will
be discussed.
0
DEATHS
FERGUSON — At the residence of
her sister, Mrs. William Balkwill,
374 King St., London, on Wednes-
day, May 8, 1946, Nora, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Ferguson, Bayfield. Resting at
Evans funeral home, Richmond St.
and Central Ave., until Friday
morning, then to, Bayfield for fun-
eral service from the home of her
sister, Mrs. Oliver ,Rhynas, on Sat-
urday, May 11, at 2 p.ni. Interment
Bayfield Cemetery.
Box Plants
Tomatoes - Cabbage
Cauliflower - Stocks
Petunias - Snapdragon, etc.
Also a Quantity of
Azaleamums
PHONE 264
Clifford H. Epps
19-20-21-b
LOCAL
PEl1 YG
It will 'he. "Father and Daughter
Night" at Clinton Lions Club's regular
dinner meeting in St. Paul's Parish
Hall tonight. The Boys' and Girls'
Committee, G. M. Counter, chairman,
will be • in charge.
* * *
Mr. and. Mrs. Bruce Bartliff have
moved into Dr. F. G. Thompson's
bungalow, recently vacated by Mr. and
Mrs. W, .,Ball who have moved to
the house on High St. which Ball
Bros. purchased from the George Me-
Tagagrt Estate.
* * *
Jack Cornish and, George Wilson,
B'ucefiel'd, and Hugh Hawkins, Alex
Haddy and Willard Aiken, Clinton,
motored to, Orillia Sunday to repre-
sent Clinton' Branch No. 140, at a
district Canadian Legion ,Rally. More
than 1,000 delegates, from all parts
of Ontario, were present.
HULLETT GETS
SIX TENDERS
ON NEW GRADER
(Continued from Page -1)
tinue into Hullett to complete the
drain—Carried.
Brown-Jewitt—That we advertise
for tenders on•Branch No. 1 of the
Dodds Drain, tenders to be opened on
Monday, May 20, 1946, at 8 p.m.—
Carried.
(Dale -Rapson" ----That the accounts as
presented be paid—Carried.
Dale-Brown—That we do now ad-
journ—Carried.
Acocunts:—Gordon Jewell, insur-
ance, $85.79; Huron Expositor, tend-
ers for gravel, $3.47; David Ewan,
sharpening -pick, ,50; Clinton News -
Record, advertising, $2:93; George
Radford, 75 per cent Pollard Drain
Main, $2,000; George W. Cowan, by-
laws, Branch 1, Dodds Drain, $40;
George Radford, welding grader, .75;
W. A. Brunsdon, oil, $5,55; Art. Wey-
mouth, repairs on grader, $2.48; Com-
mercial News, advertising for grader,
$8.40; Gordon Radford, gas and oil
for grader, $119.15; Henry Glousher,
damage to pole, $1; Geo. Pollard, cul-
vert $2; John Sanderson, culvert, $2;
Jim Jamieson, snow fence, $2; Bert
Hoggart, snow fence and culvert,
$7.60; Harold Beacon, snow fence,
culvert and mower; $41; Hugh Millar,
snow fence, culvert, brush, $13,20;
Glenn Carter, snow fence, culvert,
brush, $10.80; William Carter, road
superintendent, $32.40; Art Wey-
mouth, grader operator, $85.72;
Archie Riley, levelling, $6; Geo. W.
Cowan, stamps, $4; Department of
Supply, birch wood, $140.25; William
J. Dale, transportation, $4.50.
WEEKEND VALUES at your Red. & White Store
FRANKFORT No 4
PEAS
tin 14c
MISS CANADA
Tomato Juice
tin 10c
RED & WHITE SALT tathi.,
2 pkgs. 15c
Qu COFFEEsH
lb. bag 39c
STOKLEY'S
Tomato Soup
3 tins 25c
-
Aunt Mary's Cream
SAUCE .
bottle .,..,...,... 15c
CAKE 5c `
OLD DUTCH CLEANSER 2 tins 19c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
TOMATOES
RADISHES
LETTUCE
CELERY
ASPARAGUS CAULIFLOWER
CALIFORNIA JUICY 28$'s
ORANGES doz.
PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT
BANANAS
CABBAGE
CARNROTS
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's
LEMONS 3 for 10c
SHEARING 'S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 Free Delivery CLINTON
1 Johnson's Quality Groceries
Baby Food Week
KL1M •
POWDERED MILK
1 .lb. tin 65c
PHILIPS BABY SOAP
3 for 20c
JUNKET TABLETS
15c
12 tins for 97c
Your Cereal Needs
Kellogg's
Corn. Flakes 2 - 25c
Kellogg's
All Wheat 2 - 25c
Kellogg's
Rice Krispies 2 - 27c
Kellogg's
Bran Flakes 2 - 25c
Kollogg•'s
All Bran 24c •
Grape Nut Flakes 2-29c
NUTRIM
(BABY CEREAL)
29c and 45c
Junket Rennet
POWDERS 2 for 25e
CARNATION MILK
6 for 63c
Housecleaning Needs
Success Paste Wax 32c
Success Liquid Wax 59c
Old English Liquid 49c
Champ Cleaner 10c
GRAPEFRUIT
112's
4 for 29c
NAVEL ORANGES
288's 252's 220's
43c 48c 55c
THREE FREE DELIVERIES
10.30 A.M.-2.30 P.M. -4.80 PJA.
PHONE
286
LET US LUBRICATE
YOUR CAR REGULARLY
No moving part can escape the
watchful eyes of our trained lub-
rication experts.
Nothing But Highest Quality
MOTOR OILS
and
GEAR LUBRICANTS
Are Used In Every Motor Car
DRIVE IN TODAY
We Keep A Check On Every Car
The Best Costs No More At
Lorne J. Brown
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
PHONE 178
SELLING YOUR CAR?
We Pay Highest Possible Cash Price
MRS, C. C. TAVENER
RE-ELECTED HEAD
PRESBYTERIAL WMS
The auditorium of Wingham United
Church, was filled for the 20th annual
meeting of Huron Presbyterial
Woman's Missionary Society, United
Church of 'Canada, on Thursday, April
25. The president, Mrs. C. O. Tavener,
Holmesville, very ably conducted the
morning and afternoon sessions.
"Forward in the Crusade for Christ
and His Kingdom" was the theme for
the day, "What is my part in the
Crusade,' was the thought in the
morning worship service conducted
by Mrs. W. McVittie, Westfield and
Mrs. H. Wilson, Brussels.
"Quiet Places" was the thought in
the afternoon worships led by Mrs,
R. Lawson, Seaforth, and Mrs. R.
Batten, Exeter.
• Mrs. A• W. Irwin, Wingham,
brought welcome greetings from the
Wingham Church and Mrs. Lorne
Nichol, Brussels, replied on behalf of
the delegates and visitors.
An amount of $15,961 was sent to
the Branch Treasureran increase of
$878 over 1944. This increase was
accounted for by 46 Auxiliaries, seven
Evening Auxiliaries, five Mission
Circles' and 39 Mission Bands reach-
ing or exceeding their allocation.
Progress Reported
The story of the year in the various
organizations and departments was
given in a panel discussion. From
Baby Bands, Mission Bands, C.G.I.T.
groups, Mission Circles, Exening Aux-
iliaries, increased interest was shown
in the individual groups. Eighteen
Mission Bands qualified for the
Standards of Recognition. The Supply
Allocation was exceeded greatly. ln•
crease in subscriptions to Missionary
Monthly was noted and there was ar
increase in visits made on the sicl
and aged. There also was a new
awakening to the urgency of th
need of having Temperance an
Citizenship presented at the meetings
While the discussion indicated that
a successful and encouraging year had
elapsed, the secretaries pointed out
the need of more missionary training
in all groups, more sacrificial giving
and more loyal working church people,
The children of the Wingham Mis-
sion Band sang "We Thank Thee, C
Our Father," Mrs. R. Nay, F'ordwich
dedicated the offering and Mrs. W.
C. Hackwell, Walton, closed the ses.
sion with prayer.
London Woman Speaks
Mrs. J. H. Childs, President of
London Conference Branch, compared
the work of the Woman's Missionary
Society with that of the Early Church
which Christ started. He was inter.
.ested in the children, we look after
them in our younger gioups. Our
Missionaries are going nut just as the
early church went out, so that they
who know not of "The Truth that
makes men free, may have life an
have it more abundantly."
"The need is great:—need of mon
missionaries, more money, and neer
to practice more definitely and mor
positively the gospel 'we send then
out to preach," stated Mrs. Childs
At the conclusion of her talk Mrs
Childs installed the members of th
new executive,
Mrs. A, W. Gardiner, Egmondville
conducted the "In Memoriam" servict
in honour of the 38 members who hat
passed Un during the year.
A message was brought hem Pies•
bytery by the chairman, Rev. Gordoi
Hazlewood, Walton.
Delegates appointed to attend Con•
Terence Branch in St. Thomas May
8 and 9 were Mrs. H. Cook, Hensall;
Mrs. A. W. Gardiner, Egmondville;
Miss Minnie Currie, Nile; and Mrs
Gilbert 'Beecroft, Brick Church.
Mrs. L. Hiseler, Wingham, sang
pleasing solo at the afternoon sessior.
and Mrs James Wood, Auburn, gave
the offertory prayer. Rev. W. A
Wanted To Buy
Best Prices Paid For
Good
WALNUT
either standing trees
or logs
PaosiL
Vestee4 Ca.
PHONE 4-4754 or Write
2 Edward St., Kitchener Ont
19-20-21-22-b
GARBAGE
COLLECTION
Householders are requested
to place any loose papers,
etc. in a container (card-
board or otherwise) that
may be left at the dump
without scattering.
A. FUI;FORD,
Garbage Collector
-19-20-b
4!,),.iegtea:nv8ggiegaviaVny'!iaile V.412a.,lata� glia
Township of
HULLETT
will hold their
COURT OF REVISION
on
Monday, June 3
at 3 P.M.
in
Community Hall,
LONDESBORO
19-20-21-b
MINIZMIffininlitiEW:drataIRMI
THURSDAY, MAY 9„19.4c,,,.
Beecroft closed • the session with
prayer,
Officers Elected
Hon, .President, Mrs, A. W. Gard-
iner, Egmondville; past president,
Mrs. Robert Nay, Fordwieh; presi-
dent, Mrs. C. C. Tavener, Holmesville;
first vice-president, Mrs. R. Lawson,
Seaforth; second vice-president, Mrs.
H, Wilson, Brussels; third vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. W. McVittie, Westfield;
fourth vice-president, Mrs. R. Bat-
ten; Exeter; Evening Auxiliary seere-
tars, Mrs. W. J. Greer, Wingham;
recording secretary, Miss M. HeMilne,
Blyth; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
11. -Snell, Auburn; treasurer, Mrs. F.
G. Penwarden, Centralia; Christian
Stewardbhipr secretary, Mrs. H.
Kirkby, Walton; Mission Circle sec-
retary, ,Mrs. G, H. Dunlop, Belgrave;
Mission Band secretary, Mrs. R. A.
Brook, Hensall; C G.I.P. secretary,:
Miss G, Northey, Goderieh; Baby -
Band secretary, Mrs. Keith Webster,.
Goderich; Community Friendship
secretary, Miss M. Ellis, Hensall;.
Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs.
Ti. Toll, R.R. 1, Blyth; Temperance
secretary, 'Mrs. Earl Mills, Walton;
Literature secretary, Mrs. John
Hillebrecht; Seaforth; Associate
Members secretary,_ Mrs. L. Wight -
man, ;Wingham; press secretary,
Miss I. Wellwood, Wingham.
0
ONTARIO. ST. W. M.. S.
The W.M.S. of Ontario St. United
Church will meet in the School Room..
of the Church on Tuesday, May 14,
at 3 pin. The reports of the recent.
Presbyterial meeting will be given by
the delegates. The study book will
be given by Mrs. Farnham.
MAY 9th to llth
CLUB HOUSE COFFEE,
1 M. jar 45e
CLARK'S MUSHROOM
SOUP 2 tins 19e
HARVEST BRAND PEAS &
CARROTS Mixed 2 for 29c
CHAMP CLEANER
2 pkg. 190
GOLDEN WAX BEANS
2 tins 19c
INTERLAKE TOILET
TISSUE 3 rolls 25c
POST TOASTIES .. 3 pkg. 23e
KRAFT DINNER , . , , pkg. 19e
OXFORD INN CHILI,
CON CARNE tin 19c
DICED BEETS .... 2 tins 25c
OXFORD INN TOMATr
SOUP 3 tins 25c
CRJSPIE DILL PICKL175
jar , 25c
AYLMER SWE10TENTln
GRAPE JUICE, bottle 25e
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
... 4.El.p'�
H1AtiHGLO�
ill,, lJ� -�-
3 BARS 15..
ORVAL
—Three Regular
Choice Meats
LOBB
Deliveries Daily
Car Greasing and Washing
EXPERT TIRE SERVICE
I3uy Your New; Tires Today
DOMINION ROYAL IN STOCK
WILLARD BATTERIES
Layton's Service■ Station
PHONE 44
King's Highway 4 Clinton
17-18-19-b
,
,
Come In and Hear!
The New ELECTRONIC PHONOGRAPH with
Built -In Amplifier.
Just plug into any socket and play it, with built-in amplifier, 4"x6"
elliptical speaker, crystal pick-up, easy on records, and
standard needles can be used.
Now on Display in BUTLER'S STORE, Huron St.
r
ALSO — RADIOS, RADIO TUBES, BATTERIES, SHUR-SHOCK
FENCERS, HOT SHOTS, HOT PLATES, FLASH LIGHTS,
DOMINION WASHERS, FORCE ELECTRIC RANGETTES,
IRONS and TOASTERS.
Watch for the New ROGERS REFRIGERATOR which will soon
be on display.
Leave your order at store or Phone 290W
- GROVES ELECTRIC
.,
1 ;Make
e 11 a j.y�
_
_—
'
MOTHER'S DAY
SPECIALS!
Water Set 95c
Double Boiler ,., $1.90
Heating Pad $5.45
Give Mother
something
USEFUL
every day Moth -
er's Day by giving a
useful gift --something
that will lighten her
household tasks. You'll
find many suggestions
at Sutter & Perdue's
in all price range:;.
Come in today and look
around. Sutter &
Perdue's always please:
41
s.
C%'(
/494
tdi
`'
SUNDAY, MAY 12
SUTTER ? PERDUE
PHONE 147W CLINTON, ONT.
Order Your
New Stewart Warner Radio Now ,.
At present we have a few good second-hand radios
priced for quick sale or trade-in.
Highest Prices Paid For Used Radios
Specialized Radio Repairing -30 Day Guarantee
on all replaced parts.
MERRILL RADiO and ELECTRIC
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King (St. Clinton