Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-10, Page 8AWE EIGET
TW,0 Veterans Welcomed
!After Serving Overseas
A. large number of friends gather-
ed at the honie of Alfred McLaughlin
and Sam SPencer to welcome them
home after serving overseas. A wel-
come also was given to Mrs. Spencer,
and small daughter Patty, who re-
cently have arrived from overseas.
CLINTON NEVVO-REGGIO)
Addresses were read and a number
of lovely and useful gifts were Pm -
seated to them. After the parcels
had all been opened the boys made
suitable replies thanking their friends
for all their kindnesses.
A lovely lunch vvas served by the'
ladies and an enjoyable social hour
was s,pent. A very pleasant part of
-the evening was spent in music, song
and dancing,
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TO OUR CUSTOMERS:
Due to the shortage of paper bags we
would appreciate that you use your shop-
ping bags as much as possible.
• FALL CLEANER• S
Snap Cleanser 13c
Old Dutch '
Cleanser 2 for 19c
Sani Flush 29c
Champ 2 for 19c
Lavoline 2 for 19c
Spic & Span 24c
Bon 'Am'. 15c
ORANGES
392's 344's 288's
2 doz. 2 doz. 2 doz.
49e 65c 81c
SOUP SPECIALS
Campbell .
Tomato Soup 11c
Heinz
Tomato ?Soup 11c
Aylmer
Tomato Soup 10c
Stokely's
Tomato Soup 3 for 25c
Libby's
Vegetable Soup 2 - 19c
PHONE Celery itennarsts..iii Nce
2 8 6 Head Lettuce 15c
FOR QUICK Pepper Squash, 3 - 25c
Courteous Deliveries
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consequently
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Very Low Prices
BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Baok)
.4
1
Heiman Team Elimi
nated
nbury Two in Three
•By Thor
"Too mu& "Goltly" seemed to spell
the defeat of Hensel', Huron -Perth
Baseball League champions, by
Thornbury, Grey League champions
in the OBA third round playdowns.
Hensel' dropped the first game af
the series 5-4 at ThorsiburY a week
ago yesterday; won the second game
at home 3-2 Saturday; and then lost
the third and deciding snatch on a
neutral diamond at Walkerton by 8-3
yesterday afternoon.
The veterans righthander, Elmer
Goldsmith, brother of the famous
"Lefty," was the main reason for
Hensall's elimination. He twirled all
three games for the Georgian Bay
town, fanning 15 in the first, ten in
the second, and 12 in the third, as
well as losing two or three through
the catcher dropping the third strike.
He allowed only 16 safe hits in the
trio of •matches. •
Thornbury 8-3Lensall 3
Don Joynt opposed Goldsmith on
the mound in yesterday's game at
Walkerton. The former was given
some nice relief in the fourth when
Thornbury threatened to make it a
runaway. With three runs in, one of
them a homer, runners on second and
third, and only one out, Carter Ker-
slake came in for Joynt. He made
Pembroke fly to centre and Lougheed
grounded out at first to end the half.
Joynt resumed mound duties in the
fifth.
Thornbury AB R 11 PO A E
Laderoute, rf ... 5 0 1 0 0 0
Burns, of 4 3 1 1 0 0
Westbrooke, ss 5 1 2 0 1 0
Goldsmith, p 5 2 3 1 2 0
May, lb 4 1 2 9 0 0
Darling, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 1
Hutchinson, lf 6 1 2 0 0 0
Pembroke, 34 8 0 2 2 5 1
Lougheed, c 4 0 18 0 1
Hensel' 3—Thornbury 2
Before a large crowd from many
parts of Western Ontario, Hensall
, squeezed through with a 3-3 victory
in the second game of the series at
Hensel' Saturday afternoon last. The
winners were actually outhit 7-5; but
managed to make their hits count for
runs. Carter _Kerslake pitched the
whole game for the winners.
What proved the winning counter,
was scored in the last of the 71h. Cal
Horton singled and went to second
when Glenn grounded out. Bert Hor-
ton singled, tallying Cal Horton. Cor-
bett was called out for bunting a third
strike foul, and Tudor struck out.
Thornbury AB 12 H PO A 11
Crysler, ss 4 0 0 0 2 0
Westbrooke, rf 4 1 1 0 0 0
May, 14 40 110 0 0
Goldsmith, p 4 0 0 0 4. 0
•Pembroke, 3b 4 0 0 1 2 0
Hutchinson, If 4 1 2 1 0 0
Darling, 2b • 4 0 2 0 0 0
Fawcett, of .... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Lougheed, e .... 3 0 0 11 0
39 8
Hensall AB 11.
Bert Horton, e... 4 0
Ed. Corbett, If... 1 1
Clayt. Horton, If. 2 0
Jack Tudor, cf.. 4 1
Bruce Balfour, ss. 4 0
Don Joynt, p, 2b, p 4 0
Sam Rennie, 34.. 4 0
Kerslake, 24, p, 2b 3 0
R. Houghton (9th) 1 0
Cal Horton, rf. 3 0
Baynham (914) . 1 0
B. Glenn, lb .... 3 1
Mickle (914i 1 0
1427 9 3
13 PO A E
1 6 1 1
0 0 0 0
1 0 0 1
2 3 1 0
1 3 1 0
0 0 5 0
0 2 1 0
O 3 4 0
O 0 0 0
0 0 1 0
O 0 0 0
110 1 0
O 0 0 ."0
35 3 6 27 15 2
Summary: nvo-base hits—Hutch-
inson, Pembroke, Glean; home run—.
May; stolen bases — Corbett, Cal.
Horton; left on bases—Thornbury 8,
Hensel' 6; bases on balls—off Joynt
(Burns, Darling); struck out — by
Goldsmith 12, by Joynt 6; hit by
pitcher—by Goldsmith (Corbett), by
Joynt (May, Pembroke); umpires—
Rube Horning, Hamilton, at plate;
George Thompson, Hamilton, on bases
Thornbury . . 003 330 110-8 14 3
Hensall . . • 002 000 100-3 6 2
LO CAL
PEAEVG
The local Canadian National Rail-
ways Station and Freight Sheds have
recently been given a fine new emit
of paint which improves their ap-
pearance greatly. *
* *
Clinton Lions Club is holding its
regular semi-monthly: dinner meet-
ing in St. Paul's Palish Hall tonight,
with the Publicity Committee, Rev.
R. M. P. Bulteel, chairman, in charge.
* * *
The big "clam" digger operated in
the sewerage project, has now pro-
eeeded up Vinegar Hill, Albert St.,
to the John St. corner. Motor traffic
has been diverted all week one block
west.
* *
Monday next, October 14, is
Thangsgiving Day and a statutory
holiday, and local places of business
will he closed. It is expected that
they will be open all day next Wed-
nesday, October 16, howevel.
* '1*
A break in the water main on Al-
bert St., at Princess St., Monday
morning caused cessation, of water
service in that section for a consider-
able tine. 111 was caused by the large
"digger" used in the sewerage work
striking the pie.*
Work of remodelling Clinton Arena
is well underway by Clinton Lions
Club, a gang of men being in charge
of Mae Falconer. The roof already
has been repaired. Interior change
will be rather extensive, and includes
new dressing rooms and seating in
the north end of the building.
*
Clinton will "go on the air" to-
morrow (Friday) evening over OMB
with as broadcast from the Town Hall
under the auspices of the Lions Club.
A concert commences at 8 p.m., with
broadcast from 9 to 9.30 (m., the
whole being followed by a dance with
Ecu Wilbee's Orchestra supplying the
Dr. George S. Elliott
Resumes Practice Here
Dr. George S. Elliott local veter-
inarian, arrived home Saturday after
two -and -a -half months service as
consultant veterianarian for UNRRA,
spent chiefly at Newport News, Va.,
and Savannah, Ga. He visited 11
different States.
Reporting a "very hot" chinate with
100 -degree temperatures common, Dr.
Elliott commented on the poor ag-
ricultural land which he saw, in com-
parison with the quality of the land
in the vicinity of Clinton.
Dr. Elliott reported in Washing-
ton, D. C., on July 26, and spent a
month at Newport News, Va., treat-
ing horses in the stockyards. He went
from there to Savannah, Qa., where
he did not sail for overseas, as was
the original intention, on account of
the seamen's strike, He was in charge
of the veterinary hospital in the stock
yards until the end of September. He
flew from Savannah to Washington,
and thence Rame by train to Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Coper
Mark 43rd 'Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. C- e- cil Cooper, well
known and life long residents ofClan-
ton, are observing their 43rd wedding
anniversary today. The event is be-
ing celeprated with a family dinner.
The) have a family of five sons and
five daughters, .and 30 grandchildren,
and are enjnying the best of health.
Mr. Cooper has been employed at the
piano factory, Clinton, for 40 , years
and during that time has lost only
half • a day's work.
. 34 2 7*23 8 1
Corbett out in 71h for bunting
fool on third strike.
Hensel .AB 11 H PO A IS
Bert Horton, c 3 0 2 8 1 1
Corbett, If 3 1 0 0 0 0
Tudor, ef • -4 0 2 3 0 0
Balfour, ss 3 0 0 1 5 0
Joynt, 2b 4 0 0 3 1 0
Rennie, 35 4 0 0 0 2 0
Kerslake, ,p. 3 0 0 1 5 0
Cal. Horton, rf 3 1 1 0 0 0
Glenn, lb 2 1 0 11 1 0
29 3 5 27 15 1
iSummanyi: two -base hit—Darling;
three -base hit—May; stolen base —
Corbett; sacrifice—Balfour; left on
bases—Thornbury 5, Hensel" 6; bases
on balls—off Goldsmith (Bert Hor-
ton, Corbett); struck out—by Gold-
smith 10, by Kerslake 7; hit by Pitch-
er—by Goldsmith (Glenn); umpires
—Rube Horning, Hamilton, at plate,
George Thomason, Hamilton, • on
bases.
Score by innings:
Thornbury . . . 000 100 100-2 7 1
Hensall . . . 101 000 10x-3 5 1
HOCKEY CLUB To MEET
The annual meeting of Clinton In-
termediate Hockey Club has been
called for Canadian Legion Hall at
eight o'clock tomorrow (Friday)
evening, October 11. Elections of of-
ficers will take place, and plans for
the coming season will be discussed.
TawasoAr ouroBER 10, 194
CLINTON BUSINESS• '
GIRLS ORGANIZE
' BOWLING LEAGUE
Organization of a Business Girls'
Bowling League took place Tuesday
evening at "Skip" Winter's Alleys,
with Helen Taylor as. president, Lois
Connell as secretary, and Maxine Mil-
ler as treasurer.
The schedule will operate every
TuesdaY evening throughout the fall
and winter.
Results of the first evening's Play
were as follows:
AIKEN:HACKS—F. 'Aiken 422, J.
Kearns 542, M. Miller 438, E. Glew
398, J. Elliott 379; Total 2179; no. of
points—five,
pmEavadlavis ,ammuNs — ff.
Fremlin 554, K. McGill 317, H. Tay-
lor 495, C. 'Wendorf 367, handicap 125;
Total 1858; no, of points—seven.
CONINIELL'S CERNIELS— L. Con-
nell 491, H. Grealis 436, K. Middleton
263, E. Sutter 440, B. Sheppard 406,
Total 2036; no, of points—two.
COLQUHOUNIS BALLOONS—M.
Colquhoun 446, B. Johnson 325, M,
Sutter 376, D. TYndall 220, handicap
125; Total 1492; no. of points—none.
TwO Records Broken
At Goderich Field Day
'With ideal weather prevailing,
Goderich Collegiate Institute held its
annual field day, Friday afternoon.
Two of the school's records were
brozken, when Jack Price cleared the
bar in the junior high jump at four
feet, eleven inches. Barry Doak
cleared the bar at eight feet, six
inches in the junior pole vault.
Donald Scott and Bill Craig tied
for senior honors with 23 points each.
Ted Fulford won the intermediate
eharapionshi,p when he took five
firsts for 25 points. Bob MacLaren
was second with 21 points. Jack
Price won the junior championship
with 22 points. John Westbrooke was
second with 16 ,points.
Marian Freeth was crowned senior
girls' champion, Eleanor Willis inter-
mediate champion and Joan Fitz-
patrick, junior champion. All three
girls were outstanding in several
events.
Reg..Cudmore, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A, Cudmore, anton, who has been
working in the local Post Office has
accepted a similar position at the
R. and C. S. 'Clarence Denomme, son
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Denomme, has
taken a part time position at the
Post Office in town,
Reg Ball's Shell Service. Station
Will Be Open
Sunday
October 13
Now is the time .,to fill your Rads. with Pyro
Anti -freeze or Shellzone of which we have a limit-
ed amount.
SHELL GAS and OIL
Goodyear Tires and Batteries
Greasing and Washing
PHONE 5 •CLINTON
York Frosted Foods—Your Weekend Treat
Old. Dutch
Cleanser... 2 - 21c
Heinz Vegetable
Soup 2 tins 23c
Aylmer Grape
Juice btl. 23c
Quality
Coffee lb. 39e
Devon
Peas 2 tins 29c
Red & White Table
Salt pkg. 9c
Stokely's Tomato
Juice, 2 tins 23c
Pretzel
Sticks pkg. 19c
When Available
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
TOMATOES CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's APPLES
Y LEMONS 4 f • 11 GRAPES
LEITUCE BANANAS
CABBAGE GRAPEFRUIT
TURNIPS CALIFORNIA JUICY 344's
,,, CRANBERRIES
CAULIFLOWER Oranges doz. 3aC BROCCOLI
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 • Free Delivery CLINTON
1
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SPARTON RECORD PLAYER $24.95
SPARTON RECORD PLAYER with Built -In
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N.0
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Drop in and hear your favorite artists
C&INTON
1(1161°046 Errsj
ON TA rrtr
SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY
Cub News
Last Thursday night, October 3,
the 1st Clinton Cads Paola held its
regular weekly meeting. For this
meeting it was decided by the Onb,
master, A. Douglas, to hold a camp-
fire service in the Clinton Community
Park. The cubs marohed over to the
Park from the 'Scout Hall.
The meeting opened with "The
Grand Howl" led by Cub Eugene Mc-
areli, who also manned the halyards.
This was followed by the inspection
of each "six" by "Aleka" and
"Baloo" (AI. Douglas and F. Thorn-
dike). Each six with its sixer (senior
Cub) had its own lair. One lair in
particular was down near the pond
in the isark.
,Duirrig the inspection F10 Robin-
son assisted by one cub from each
six built a campfire. "Akela" then
called the "Pack" and all the cubs
came out of their lairs and formed a
grand circle around him. The Pack
was divided in half and one half sat
on one side of the fire and the other
• half on the other side. The sing -song.
Ithat followed was very interesting -
Many of the Cubs imeturn sang little
ditties for their fellow -cubs. Otheras
joined in community singing.
• As the evening wore on the camp-
fire was interrupted by that odor
which is familiar to all Clinton resi-
dents. It seemed as though "Jiramy
Skunk" didn't want to miss the camp-
fire .either. Keeiping the same Iwo'
divisions of the Pack, "Akela" led a
search for the skunk. However, with
all the screeches, and shouting our
little scented friend cleared off be-
fore, he couldAfe located;
Mr, VanSickle of the RCAF came
along to the meeting and took some
photographs, of' the, C`,ubs..
At 8.30 "Akela" again called the,
"Pack" together and the meeting'
closed with the "Grand Howl" and:
the Cub's silent prayer.
o
DUBLIN: GIRLS LOSE
Before a record crowd at Wingham yesterday, Clifford defeated,'
Dublin 16-12, in a audden death game
for the WOAA. girls' softball champ-
fonship. Six games were requirec . to,
declare a winner. Tory Gregg pre-
sented, the trophy to the winnerfi.
Treat Your Car Right:
Get the "oliq Girl" Ready
for Colder Weather!
Before the winds of winter blow, your "best friend"' should
be given a thorough "winterizing" by skilled workmen who know
their jobs.
LUBRICATION, IGNITION, MOTOR, 'rums.— allcome
under our careful scrutiny.
Lorne J. Brown
Expert Mechanical' Repairs.
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and'Service
PHONE 178
..">••••••••••••• • IN • or
CERTIFIED PROTECTION
With Crete -Seal
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Buy a Gallon at $2.50
One Gallon covers 900 Square Feet of Concrete
A GOOD BUY
Six Steel Drums
each $2.00
SUTTER-PERDUE
PHONE 147
HARDWARE
CLINTON
LOBB'S QUALITY -GROCERY
Crosse and Blackwell
Herring and Lobster
Pate 2 tins 27c
Asparagus Cuttings
per tin ,19c
Sani-Flush, per tin 29c
Sea-Lect Mackerel
per tin 33c
Davis' Gelatine
per pkg. 20c
Cardinal Cut Green
Beans 2 for 29c
Devon Peas 2 for 29c
Cottage Mayonnaise,
per jar 17c
Clark's Governor Sauce
per bottle 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
GROVES ELECTRIC
Your Store for Electrical Appliances
ROGERS - DEFOREST - PHILCO RADIOS
"B" Batteries; 2 -Volt "A" Batteries; Rash Light Batteries,
and (Hearing Aid) Batteries, in stock.
SHUR-SHOCK FENCERS — TOASTERS — IRONS — RANGETTES
DOMINION WASHERS — FLASH LIGHTS
Also the New Fluorescent 24" Lights, now available for
Kitchen or. Bath Rooin; easy to instal.
Phones 290W - 274
Choice Meats
FREE r.gLIVERY PHONE 40
Chesterfields and Chairs
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Fine Selection of Coverings—
—Workmanship Guaranteed
JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
Iduron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62
Clinton
24-5115
Winter. is on its way
so get that radio tuned up and get that new set
of batteries while they are plentiful
New Radios are scarce but we now have a complete
line of Record Players
Prompt, Reliable Radio Service
30 -day guarantee on all replaced parts
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
Radio and 13ectrical Appliance Repairing
King St. Clinton