Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-12, Page 8' PACE EIGHT
CLIN'TON
NEOMRECORD
THURSDAY,. SEPTEMDER. 12, 1946
P R
T S
R. and C.S. Take WOAMITitle
Both Games Won by Default
Although Clinton R. and C. S. won' Westfield Eliminated
In Two -Straight Games
the Western Ontario Athletic Assoc-
iation intermediate baseball champ-
ionship, they never won either game
in the two-outeof-three final series
with Ayton, the Northern section
winners % Both games were won on
default as Ay -ton used unsigned play-
ers. Schenk, a catcher from Ennharn
was used in both games.
Ayton 14—I1. and C. S. 9.
Ayton won the first game on their
home diamond last Friday evening
by the score ef 14 9.
Batteries: Ayton Doers= and
Schenk; R. and C. Dobber-
thein and Walsh.
• R. and C. S. 1—Ayton 1
The second game played in Com-
munityPark, CAinton, was another
pitcher, sduel. Ron Wilson pitched a
one -hit game for R. and C. S. while
Doersan for Ayton only allowed four
Safeties.
This was Ron Wilson's last game
for the Airmen as he left the follow-
ing day for a release centre and his
return to civilian life.
Summary: Left on bases, R. and C
B. 6, Ayton 1; two -base hits—Dob-
berthein, Lunt; stolen bases — Bell,
Wilson 2, Laurin, Nuhn; bases on
balls off Doers.= (Scott, Bell);
struck out—by Wilson 13, by Doersan Doersan, p
6; earned runs—R. and C. S. 1, Ay- Schenk, e
ton 1; runs batted in—Widmeyer; A. Baetz, 2b
umpires—D. J. Thorrichke, Clinton, at W. Nuhn, 1.1)
plate, S. Tudor, Hensall, on bases. B. Baetz, If
Brusso, rf
Score by innings: H. Nuhn, 3b
R. and C. S. . .000 010 000-1 4 1
Ayton . . . 000 001 000-1 1 4
Monkton took the second and decid-
ing game of their best -two -of -three
softball series at Monleten Friday
night, defeating Westfield 21-3. The
round victory advances lonkton to the third
had perfev1Vously por-offs. d Westafglad.
bore.
11 H E
Westfield ... 000 000 102— 3 8 6
Monkton .... 153 303 61x-21 18 5
Batteries: Westfield --Jardine and
McDowell; 1VIonkton — Metz and
Maedel.
• BOX SCORE
R. and C. S. AB R PO' A
Walsh, e 5 0 018 5
Scott, If 4 0 0 1 0
Bell, 2b 3 0 0 0 2
Wilon,p.3 0 2 0 0
Tiller, ''ef 4 0 0 0 0
Laurin, ab 3 1 0 1 0
Lunt,rf 4 0 1 2 0
Evans, ss 50031
Dobberthein, lb 3 0 1 10 0
32 1 430 8 1
Ay ton AB R H PO A
Widmeyer, ss ... 4 0 1 0 0
Hume, cf 4 0 0 5 0
1
1
4 0 0 2 5 0
4 0 0 6 0 0
4 0 0 2 3 2
3 0 0 10 0 0
3 0 0 1 0 0
3 0 0 0 0 0
2 1 0 4 1 0
31 1 130 9 4
1
1?r
ENGLISH CHINA
TEAPOTS
nnown BETTY§ 85c
BROWN WITH FLORAL DESIGN $1.10
LIGHT MOTTLED BROWN $1.10
LIGHT MOTTLED BROWN (large) $L20
FANCY FLOWERED $1.60
LARGE ,FANCY FLOWERED 1.75
FANCY DESIGN $2.25
TEAPOT HOT WATER POT
and TRAY $4.50
MeEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST
otteul
01?
GIRLS' CORDUROY SLACKS $7.95
Blues, Browns, Maroons and Greens
SIZE 16
Davis & Herman
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor
R. AND C. SCHOOL
DEFEAT HENSA.LL
IN FIRST ,GAME
R and 0. School, WOAA champ-
ions, defeated Hensall, Huron -Perth
League champions, 8-6 in the first
round of the ORA playclowns in Com.
munity Park, Clinton, •yesterday af-
ternoon.
Kerslake. etarted on the mound for
Hensel' and lasted only three innings
in which the Airmen scored six times.
D. Joynt relieved Kerslake in the
fourth and pitched good ball the rest
of the way, allowing only • tWe rune
in the „last five innings. Reid wee
on the mound for the Airmen all. the
way and pitched well in the clutches.
• Desp,ite the cool weather a good
crowd was on hand to witness the
game.
BOX SCORE •
Hensall AR It 11 PO A 10
Horton, e 1 1 0 8 1 0
Corbett, lf 3 1 1 1 0 0
Tudor, 3b 510112
Belfeme ss 40 1 1 4 2
Joynt, of, p 6 1 3 1. 0 0
Joynt, rf, of 5 0 1 3 0 0
Houghton, 2b , 5 0 0 3' 2 0
Olen, lb ' 5 0 0 6 0 0
Kerslake, 3o ......2 0 0 0 8 0
i
Horton, n 4th, rf 3 • 1 1 0 0 1
38 5 7 24 11 5
0
0
0
R. and C. S. AB R H PO A
Laurin, 3b 4 1 1 0 2
Scott, If 4 0 1 2 0
Dobberthein, lb 5 0 1 10 0
Bell, 2b 4 1 1 3 2 0
Tiller, cf. 4 1 0 0 0 0
Evans, ss 4 2 3 2 2 3
Thomson, rf 3 , 2 1 0 0 0
Walsh, e 4 1 0 10 0
Reid, p 4 0 1 0 4
.
Johnson's Quality Groceries
LAVOLJNE, 2 for 19c
ef,!, SPIC & SPAN
Tomato Soup ... 3 for 25c
24" Served
tt, Heinz (New Pack)
Tomato Soup 11c
Pard Dog Food, 2 - 25c
1 DIPFOAM 29c
'tg_ Lyon's Coffee, 29c, 49c
FLUFFS ... 19c, 25c, 39c
,T4 Clark's
Mushroom Soup, 3 -• 25c
tp, Mother Parker Tea, 39c
Dr. Ballard's
Health Food 2 for 29c
(Plain or Stuffed)
'tNI Olives, 35, 39, 55, 59, 65c
COFFEE P E A. S
2 for 29c
--cov.:44.:4444441.44 ,:...tkER17.94444:4t4:4:44,14:4R-4:44,*.*-*
told or Hot
...It
H;ts the Spot
U'2! H
Maxwelouse PHONE 286
for
45c lb. PROMPT FILER
.-P
Bowling Bits
by HWE
Twenty members attended the
ed jitney last Thursday evening.
prizes were donated by J. Lo
Bert Glidden, and la Penneloaker,
were won by J. Snider, E. Mn
and J. 'Resell.
mix -
The
vett,
and
rray
,* *
Oin Monday evening 30 mem
attended the Chicken Jitney.
chickens were donated by P Li
more, J. L. Heard and G. Gila
and won byi Mrs. C. Rezell, A. P
and A. Maxwell.
* * *
A. most successful ladies' tre
tournament was held at the 1
green yesterday afternoon and e
big. All the greens were filled an,
good crowd was on hand to enjoy
games. There were teams pre
from Wingliam„ Goderieh, Seaf
and alitehell. The prizes -were
as follows: 1st—Coderich, skipped
Mrs. Fred Rouse; 2nd — Goder
skipped by Mrs. Walter Hodge; Br
Wingharn, skipped. by EVIrs, Armit
4th—Goderich, skipped .by Mrs.
Oat.
Those in charge wish to exp
their thanks to all members
helped make this tournament such
outstanding success.'
hers
The
ver-
rist,
egg
bles
ocal
ven-
d a
the
sent
orth
won
by
ieh,
age;
A. A.
ress
who
an
New Ruling on Turkey
Sales by Prices Board
0 All sales of tukeys, in groups
1 more than two, cannot be made
higher than the maximum whole
price, according to W. Harold
Phillips, prices and supplyaaepre
tative for Western Ontario region
the Wartime Prices and Trade Bo
Because of this ruling of the Pr
Board, all organizations, firms
church groups purchasing turkeys
gifts, raffles, and other such purpo
may not pay more than the whole
prices for them. .
.Mr. McPhillips said he was issu
this ruling early in tbe season
avoid any confusion and misun
standing in regard to the marches
of turkeys for feather parties, Taff
and employee gifts.
Saturday Afternoon Maximum wholesale prices
dressed turkeys have been set by
. — —
36 8 11 27 10 4
Score by innings:
Hensall . . . 100 020 011-5 7 5
R. and C S. . 123 000. 020-8 11 4
,Surranary: Left on bases—Hensall
13, R. and C. S. 7; two -base hits—
Dobberthein; bases on balls—off Ker-
slake (Scott, Thompson). in three in-
nings, off Joynt (Bell, Dobberthein)
in five innings, off Reid (Horton 4,
Corbett, Balfour); struck out — by
Nor:slake 2 in 3 innings, by Joynt 6
in 0 !linings, by Reid 9.
Second Game at Heiman
of
at
sale
Mc-
sen -
of
ard.
ices
OT
for
ses
sale
ing
to'
der-
ing
les
for
the
Prices Board and vary according to L. E.
Open Seasons Announced
Game Birds in Ontario
Open seasons7--
for game birds has
been announced by Hon. J. Allison
Glen, minieter of mines and resources,
Ottawa. There is to be a closed
season this. year on brant, swans,
cranes, Wilson's snipe, all other shore
birds except woodcock, and all
migratory non -game and insectivor-
ous birds.
Possession of migratory game birds
killed during the open season is al-
lowed in Ontario until March 31.
In Ontario., the open seasons (both
dates incluslve) will be as follows:
Woodcock, Oct. 1 to Oct. 31; ducks
(other than eiders), geese (other than
Brant), rails, coots and gallinules—
Northern district, Sept. 15 to Nev. 9,
eiccept in the counties of Essex, Kent
and Elgin the open season for geese
(other than Brant) shall be from
Nov. 1 to Jan 10; eider ducks, north
of the Quebec -Cochrane -Winnipeg line
of the CNA Sept. 15 to Nov. 15.
The bag limit allowed for any one
day is: Ducks (exclusive of Mergan-
sers), 12, of which not more than one
may be a wood duck; geese (other
than Brant), 5; rails, coots and gal.
linules, 25; woodcock, 8. Limit al-
lowed for any open season -'Ducks
(exclusive of Mergansere), 150; geese
(other than Brant), 26; woodcock.
100.
Holsteins From Walkerton
• Average $326 Per Head
Fifty-four head of purebred Hol-
steins comprising. the Easthynd 'herd
of Dippel Bros., Walkerton, which was
sold September 4 at Oakville, realized
a total of $17,655 for a general aver-
age of 5326.94. Top price was $875
paid by H. H. and J. L. Faulkner,
Ornemee, for the four -months -old bull,
Redford Sovereign Rag Apple, a son
of the noted All -Canadian Montvic
Rag Apple Sovereign. The highest
price paid for a female was $710
secured for Walhill Pollyanna Re-
flection on the bid of Hays T.Amited,
Brampton. Ti
This bred heifer s out of
a "Very Good" dam and W A sired by
the well-known Inka Supreme Re-
flection.. "Pollyanna" was in calf to
Strathhaven Continuity whose three
nearest clams are all *Excellent cows.
Eighteen milking females averaersed
$329; 24 bred heifers, $339; four
open yearlings, $196; five heifer
calves, $167; and three bulls, $566.
The Auctioner and Sales Manager
was Franklin, Toronto,
one.
the
urn
GOD:ERICH MAN FINED
GODERICH — A resident of God-
erich was fined $10 and costs at.Strat-
ford when he pleaded guilty to a
charge of intoxication. He was also
ordered to make restitution for the
damage done prior to the time of his
arrest. 'Court was informed that the
man became enraged when asked te
leave a Stratford hotel .at closing
time, and put up a battle with at-
tendants. While being ejected from
the beverage TIMM, he tore the bar-
tender's shirt and once outside., ripped
the aerial off a car parked in front
of the lttel. Magistrate A. F. Cook
ordered him to , pay $8-50 for the
aerial and $3 for the shirt.
tile Second game of the Re and C. the grade of the turkey and the z
1
S. - Hensall series will be played in Unlike last year, these maxim
Hensall Community Park On .Satur- prices will prevail throughout
day afternoon at three o'clock. Heti. .
sail will be out to even the series, and
the Airmen will be trying for their
second win to take the series. It
promises to be a grand game, if the
weatherman gives them a break.
o
Grand Bend Eliminates
Sebringville Here 14-11
Failure of three ,Sebrangville pitch-
ers to locate the plate cost their team
the round in the WOAA softball
series in .Community Park here
Thursday evening last, when Grand
Bend won the third .and deciding
game, 14-11.
The losers used three hurlers, start-
ing with Stock, then Smith and finally
Ballantyne, and between them the
trio walked. 13 batters, while allowing
but five hits.
Lavelle and Moss shared the slab
chores for the winners, yielding eight
safeties, but their control was better,
and that proved the deciding factor.
R HIS
Sebringville 11 8 5
Grand Bend 14 5 3
Batteries: Sebringville -- Steele
Smith, Ballantyne and Kenny; Grand
Bend—Lavelle, Moss and Staten,
ACHIEVEMENT DAYS
ARE HERE AGAIN
FOR JUNIOR FARMERS
+A.
44
York Standard .;
Summer Dress
Goods
NOW ON SALE AT
BROWN'S
One door north of the Royal Bank)
(Continued from Page One)
find that several farmers not having
been in contact with rhinitis are
naturally not familiar with the
symptoms. The disease is caused by
an organism which attacks the nasal
bones, filially completely destroying
them. Pigs up to three months of
age are most susceptible to the or-
ganism, although pigs over this age
may act as carriers. The condition
begins with a sneezing action, which
after some time may become MOTO
violent with a bloody discharge com-
ing from the nostrils. As the disease
progresses, black marks appear be-
neath the eyes, the nose becomes
wrinkled and the snout turns up or
grows off to one side. The diseaee
is not deadly, but only retards the
growth of pigs. Normal healthy pigs
woeld go to market from 5-6 months
of age, whereas pigs affected with
rhinitis would require upwards of
nine months to reach market weight.
At ,Stratfoed on Tuesday last we
were privileged to see sides of bacon
from rhinitis infected hogs.
There was practically no fat and
very little lean meat on these sides.
So from this farmers who raise com-
mercial hogo can see at a glance
the money they would be losing it
thinitis invaded their herds. Breed-
ing stock should not be sold from
herds where rhinitis is present. All
infested animals should be isolated
froin the remainder of the herd and
gradually marketed off.
Good Turnips
I noticed some farmers just north
of Exeter were , harvesting their tur-
nips. The yield and quality of the
crop appeared to be very good with
Bruce Tuckey reporting '700 bushels
to the acre. Possibly a turnip club
in this district would be in order an-
other year. These farmers were tak-
ing no chances with water core, tur-
nip lice, etc., for the teed was treated
with Semesan before sowing, borax
was sown in the land and the turnips
were treated with a special dust when
the mote were approximately 1-1Ye."
in diameter.
It is about time now that laying
pullets should be moved from the
range into whiter qaarters. This
period is 'quite important in the life
of the p.ullet for the change of quart-
ers and feed will have some bearing
as to the future usefulness, of the
pullet One should not change the
feecltoo abruptly for a sudden change
from succulent feed and open range
conditions' to dry feed and closed con-
finement teride to cause constipation
in which condition •the bird is more
susceptible to the invasion of disease,
The laying house should be thor-
oughly cleaned and disinfected before
placing the pullets in it. It is im-
portant not to over crowd the pullets,
for this fact alone predisposes the
birds to disease. The pullets should
not be pushed into heavy production
too quickly for they need a chance
to become adjusted to the change of
environment and its effect upon their
y. n 51 0
Western Ontable wholesale
pricee tire 08 follows for loose pack-
ed turkeys: special grade young hens
and young toms .4114 cents p.er
pound, Ai grade young hens and young
teals .4014 cents per pound, B grade
.3814 cents per pound, 0 grade a3514
cents per pound. Old liens are .3
cents less per lb. and old toms .4
cents less per lb. for corresponding
grades. In the case of boxed packed
tarkeys the price would be 14 cents
per pound more for all grades.
-o
280 AT EXETER H. S.
EXETER — The pupils of Exeter
high school area started back to
books and Tearnings with 280 pupils
enrolled as compared with 205 last
year. Ten of these are special com-
mercial pupils. Teachers have been
increased from sight to 12. The
building recently purchased at Dunn-
ville will not be put up for a short
time consequently the quarters are
cramped.
$1.000 GRANT TO BAND "
EXETER --The Exeter Band which
has recently been re -organized, is now
in the process of preparing for a
very busy winter season. New uni-
forms are on order and Will arrive
the latter part of October after which
the band will give a series of con-
certs. The Village Council has made
a grant of $1,000.
WEEKEND VALUES at your Red & White Store
DELICIOUS YORK FROSTED FOODS
• QUICK QUAKER OLD DUTCH
OATS lg. pkg. 21c k Cleanser 2 for 21c
POST'S CORN
FLAKES 2 pkg. 15c
POST'S BRAN
FLAKES 2 pkg 25c
AYLMER CHOICE HEINZ "57"
PEAS 2 tins 29c k 45c SAUCE btl. 23c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
TOMATOES CALIFORNIA JUICY03,60's
CELERY LEMONS 6 for 19e
LETTUCE
RADISHES
CAULIFLOWER.
SQUASH
CALIFORNIA SWEET 288's
ORANGES doz. 39c
PEACHES
BANANAS
PEARS
MELONS
GRAPES
GRAPEFRUIT
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 Free Delivery CLINTON
Megliarg01.17.1113.11.V.WISCAVSS210.011:11,ATI:M1.2%
sixavtititoNornr=exe21.7.1.31101,191.L.R01.11,21.1110,0111•115,
Latest Columbia Records
"CYNTHIA'S IN LOVE" '
"I'D RE LOST WITHOTJT YOU"—Frankie Carle and Ms Orchestra
"SOMETHING OLD, SOMETHING NEW"
"FROM TH1S DAY ONWARD"—Frank Sinatra
"IANGER IN MY ARMS A LITTLE LONGER, BABY"—Woody
Herman and his Orchestra
"MABEL! MABEL!"
"LAZY LADY BLUES"
"HIGH TIDE"—Count Buie and his Orchestra
CLINTO.N
Emirs]
ONTARIO
SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY
"t1101231,12.03WINif .112¢1615=12701
11111011,11..10=1,4267101.1.11.1191rtiONTSME129.11:1=
GROVES ELECTRIC
Your Store for El trical Appliances
ROGERS - DEFOREST - PI -ILO RADIOS
"B" Batteries; 2 -Volt "A" -Batteries; Flash Light Batteries,
and (Hearing Aid) Batteries, in stock.
SHUR-SHOCK FEleICERS -- TOASTERS — IRONS —• RANGETTF,S
• DOMINION WASHERS — FLASH LIGHTS
Also the New Fluorescent 24" Lights, now available for
Kitchen or Bath Room; easy to instal.
Phones 290W - 274
.441}IliMISAMMIOrmuM2M,M...16110920112.19161111MMA$
easeaaliaaaaaaaaa,
Minimum Bean Price
Set at $3 Per Bushel
Officials of the Ontario Bean
Growers Marketing Board have an-
nounced that the minimum price for
the 1946 crop of white beans has been
set at $3 per bushel for No. 1
packers. The price has the approval
of the Wartime Prices and Trade
Board and the Farm Products Control
Board. ,
,Sales of beans by the dealer to
the trade will be on a graded basis.
They are to be allowed to deduct up
to eight cents a bushel for grading
and picking beans.
The growers board, in co-operation
with Western Ontario experimental
farms have laid down test plats in
five separate locations. New varlet -
i01 are being tested, yield tests taken
and observations made in respect to
disease resistance and time of ma-
turity.
The test plots are located as fol-
lows: Experimental Farm, Ridge -
town; Robert Morrison farm, Alvin -
0 CAL
JI'PENI2VG
Glenn Cook, has, improved the flont
of his restaurant with a coat of paint.
* *
Yesterday. morning about 8.30 the
fire siren wailed and immediately
there was a great stir around town.
The firemen were quickly on the
-
scene and were directed to the home
of T. J. Riley on Victoria Sb. How-
ever, loy the time they arrived on
the scene they found that everything
was under control, A passerby had
noticed sparks coming out of the
chimney and turned in the alarm
fearing a worse blaze might take
place. It is always better to be safe
than sorry.
ston; Charles Bannister farm, Ailsa
Craig; Ontario Hospital farm St.
Thomas; and. IVIcEwan farm, Hensall.
We Have Received a
Shipment of Enamel Ware
ROASTERS
KNEADING PANS
KETTLES
POTATO POTS •
DOUBLE BOILERS
PUDDING DISHES
• TEA KETTLES
PIE PLATES
68 -PIECE DINNER SET — PLUS 11 -PIECE SET
OF FAMOUS GLASS -BAKE OVENWARE
FOR $23.95
S1711T,R-PERDUE
PHONE 147 HARDWARE
CLINTON
LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY
Aylmer
Tomato Soup ,..2 tins 19c
Macaroni ... 4 lb. for 25c
Maxwell House
Coffee 1 lb. bag 45c
Cute -Rite 125 foot roll
Waxpaper 29c
Javex per bit 15c
Dominion
Spaghetti jar 17c
Spic and Span .....,. 24c
Champ 2 pkg. 19c
Devon Peas ,. 2 tins 29c
Rubber Rings 4 pkg, 25c
Zinc Rings doz. 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLE7S
5 bars 25c
FREE DELIVERY .....
Choice Meats
PHONE 40
ANNOUNCEMENT
Expert Mechanical epairs
We have pleasure in announcing
the appointment of W. M. Nediger
as manager of our repair
department.
rne J.
•
r wn
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
PHONE 178
Chesterfields and Chairs
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Fine Selection of Coverings-
-Workmanship Guaranteed
CK'S UPHOLSTERING
Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62
Clinton
24-htfb
MMMIMMIMMEZIMMI=MMAIMMEIM,
itIMEMMOMEMMMM=MMIMIMIIMMMIIMMEMMMSEIMI,
IGHT NOW IS THE TIME TO GET YOUR
ecorcl. Play r
Choose from the following:
BOYCO -- Walnut veneer cabinet $19.95
STEWART WARNFAZ—Brown metal cabinet $23.50
BOYCO—Post Box Model $29.95
BOYCO—General fax Model only $29.95
(Same as last year's $39.95 player)
CAN BE ATTACHED TO !ANY ELECTRIC ,RADIO
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King St. Clinton
,enterisreenemsoteneneationieseweaneezaraa
•••=gra.A444 ogrF'....zarzamleamsancitsmari-no.:,