Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-24, Page 8PAGE =GET
II 0
Men's Five -Pin League
Gets Away To Good Start
Cilniton Men's Five -Pin Bowling Ray. Hogarth 152 207f 180-480
League Commenced play in the fall john Denomme 24.7 148 129-489
and winter schedule with four teams Harvey Weiss 197 127 160-484
in action Monday evening. Lucky --- -- --
Strikes defeated Sluggers, and Wild- Totals1,01'7 1,161 933 3,161
cats toppling Up -an' -Atoms. WILMA:TS.
Bill Fulford starred in the first C. Cooper 148 285 296-679
evening's play with high single, 374, M. Falconer 11111 126 115-852
and high three games, 836. Frank J. Leppington 159 173 172-504
Grealis, hi second place, had 327 D. Pickard 174 188 192-554
single and 787 for three. Ed. .Steep 217 174 219-410
LUCKY 'STRIKES D. Kay 150 150 150-450
Frank Greadis .. 327 212 248-787
Joe Cooper 229 219 249-697 Totals . - 959 1,0461,044 3,049
Cliff Cooper ... 158 222 1.38-51.8 UP-AN'-ATONIS
Frank Cook .... 248 174 205--627
Bert White .... 205 183 298-686
Howard Grealis. 150 144 179-473
Totals 1,317 1,154 1,817 3,788
SLUGGERS
Maurice Maguire 179 158 164-501
Fulford ... 226 374 236-836
Fred MacDonald 198 151 164 513
Vern Huller . ,. 139
Tom O'Connell 169
Bob 1V1iller 206
Bill Seeley . ,'76
Mike lltelVfichael 179
L. Johnson 124
B. Freel
Totals
166 163--468
225 228-622
155 158--519
... 129.-205
198 163-542
192 176-486
131 ...--131
890 1,069 Lola 2,973
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
by
THORNTON W. BURGESS
r ,Every year brings thousands of new listeners and readers for
these popular bedtime stories. Here are ten of the most popular
titles in the series in a new edition, complete and unabridged:
REDDY FOX
PETER COTTONTAIL
POOR MRS. QUACK
BUSTER I3EAR
PADDY THE BEAVER
CHATTERER THE SQUIRREL
DANNY MEADOW MOLISE
JERRY MUSKRAT
JOHNNY CHUCK
GRANDFATHER FROG
Priced at
59c each
MeEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST
Open Sunday
October 27
7.30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
NOWis the time to winterize
your ear. DO NOT DELAY!
LAYTON'S GARAGE
WASHING, GREASING and GENERAL REPAIRS
Phone 44 Clinton
Boys' Fall Clothes
--- Just In
HEAVY ALL -WOOL BREWS,
6 to 12 years $5.25
ALL -WOOL TWEED LONG PANTS;
8 to 16 years $3.25 to $6.50
Davis & Herman
CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor
•
.....
Johnson's Quality Groceries
Catelli
(Ready Cut)
MACARONI
1 lb. pkg. 13e
CALIFORNIA
BLACK
. FIGS
8 oz. pkg. 25c
1 lb. pkg 34c
Aeromist z
Catelli
Egg
11/2 lb. pkg. 15c
Noodles ,
.h 20 oz. 1tin
APPLE JUICE 7
e
259:
9
230
33e
bottle
6 M •
WINDOW CLEANER .... 15e
BON AMI
Cake or Powdered
Harry Horne's
FLAVOURINGS
Sunbury
TEA, 1/2 lb.
Mother's
CHICKEN A La KING .
Hawes
150 FLOOR GLOSS
Baker's
25c COCOA 17e,
Aylmer
37c ONION SOUP ..... 2 for
Mephisto
47e MACKEREL FILLETS ..
ORANGES
392's 344's 288's
2 doz. 2 doz. 2 doz.
49c 65c 81c
Hours for
Delivery
10.30 A.M.
GRAPEFRIJUIT
Sweet Juicy
FLORIDA'S
96's
4.30 P.M. 3 for 27c
KINDLY CARRY YOUR SHOPPING BAG
.4*.r..._41,41.9...#15tregtat.nKtilACKWV034:4**134147.44334aWa4744347,R4*.liet7M4IVQ:
We Cannot Buy
All the Goods we Require
consequently
We Offer What We Have
at
Very Low Prices
BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Bank)
Business Girls'
Bowling League
Tuesday evening's results in the
Business Girls' Five -Pin Bowling
League were:
1-Aikenhacks---,F. Aiken, 433; J
Kearns, 555; M. 'Midler, 408; E. Glew,
410; N. Tyndall, 421-2227.
2_-C'onnealseernels -- le Connell,
460; H. Greens, 434; K. Middleton,
292; E. 'Skitter, 426; B. Shepherd,
356-4,971.
3-Colquhounsballoons- NI. Colqu-
houn, 438; B. Johnson, 317; M. Sutter,
360; Tr: Tyndall, 380; R. Hes, e 560-
2,040.
4 Fremlinsgreinlins -H. Flemlin,
500; K. McGill, 294; II. Taylor, 486;
C. Wendorf, 390; S. Ilabgood, 322--
1,992.
,STANDING W L T TS P
Aikenbacks . . . . 6 3 0 2 14
Connellscernels . . . 4 5 0 2 10
Colquhounsballoons . 4 5 0 1 9
Fremlinsgrentlins . . 4 5 0 1 9
Calquhotensballoons and Frernlins-
grerniins bowl at 7.15 sharp, and
Aikenbaeks and ,Connellscernels bowl
at 9 o'clock.
0
ROYAL BANK PROMOTIONS
Promotion of A. F. Mayne and C.
B. Neapole to the rank oz General
Inspector is annourrced by The Royal
Bank of C;anada. Mr. Mayne has
•been ,of
of the bank's foreign
beanclies since July, 1945. Mr. Nea-
pole has been first Assistant Manager
of ,Montreal Branch for the past .six
years. These appointments mark the
revival of an important' executive
position at Head Office which at one
time was held by Sydney G. Dobson,
President of the Bank; James Muir,
General Manager, and by other sen -
lox .officers.
PRIZES ANNOUNCED
FOR BAYFIELD FAIR
(Continued from Page Seven)
Plants and Flowers
Small bouquet -Mrs. Metcalfe, P.
Middleton; table bouquet -F. Middie-
ton, Mrs. P. NIcEwen; fall bouquet of
wild flowers -Mrs. Metcalfe; gloxin-
ias-Ilfes. F. NICEtwen; asters - F.
NLiddleton, Snowden and Grainger;
cosmos - (Snowden and Grainger;
dahlias, inodern-0. Battler; dahlias,
old -IL Penhale; gladioli -F. Middle-
ton; marigolds -F. Middleton; petun-
ias - Ores. Metcalfe, .T. Middleton;
roses-a/1m H. Bauer; zinnias - Mrs.
Metcalfe, Mrs. H. Bauer; any other
variety -F. Middeton, Snowden and
Grainger. SPECIAL PRIZE - by
Keith Westlake, Zurich, to exhibitor
winning most points -F. Middleton.
Fine Arts
Landscape, oil-IVIrs, Metcalfe, H.
A. Fuss; 'still life, oil -Miss 'AL Liv-
ingstone, Myth, H. A. Fuss; land-
scape, water colr-Mrs. Metcalfe,
Miss M. Livingstonee fruit, water
colour -Miss M. Livingstone; flowers,
water colour -Miss M. Livingstone, H.
A. Fuss; drawing, crayon or lead
point -H. A. Fuss, Miss M. 'Living-
stone; pen and ink drawing -Miss M.
Livingstone, A. Fuss; water col-
our on silk or satin-IlEss M. Living-
stone; handpainted china - Miss M.
Livingstone; stencilling on fabric -
Miss M. Livingstone, H. A. Fuss;
fruit in oil -Miss M. Livingstone;
flowers in oil -Miss M. Livingstone,
H. A. Fuss; pencil sketeh from nature
--IVIiss M. Livingstone; one entry in
shellwork-special mention.
Ladies' 'Work
LIVINGRGOM ACCESSORIES -
Crocheted centrepiece -Miss M. Liv-
ingstone, B. Dunn, Sr.; three-piece
chesterfield set -Miss M. Livingstone,
0. Battler; table centre piece -Miss
M. Livingstone, 0. Battler; embroid-
ered cuehion-Miss M. Livingstone, 0.
Battler; cushion, any other kind -
Lolyd Makins, .1Vfiss M. Livingstone;
card table covers-H.A. Fuss.
DINING ROOM ACCESSORIES
Table cloth and two serviette, init-
ialed -,Miss ,M. Livingstone, H. A.
Fuss; tea :cloth cutwork-L. Makins,
Miss M. Livingstone; tea cloth, em-
broidered, any other style - H. A.
Fuss, Miss M. Livingstone; tea colth,
crocheted 'corners and edging -Miss
M. Livingstone; centre piece, over 18
inches -Miss M. Livingstone, H. A.
Fuss; luncheon set, cloth and ser-
viette -H. A. Fuss, Miss M. Living-
stone; buffet set, lace --Miss M. Liv-
ingstone, H. A Fuss.
COLORED LIMNS - Card table
luncheon set -L. Makin, IL A. Fuss;
cross, -stitch bridge set -Miss M. Liv-
ingstone; bridge set, applique -H. A.
Fuss; buffet set, embroidered -Miss
M. Livingstone, H. A. Fuss.
BEDROOM ACCESSORIES -Hem-
stitched sheets -Miss M. Livingstone,
H. A. Fuss; hemstitched pillow cases
-Miss M. Livingtone, H. A. Fuss;
pillow cases, embroidered - Miss M.
Livingstone, 0. Battelle pillow cases,
lace trimmed-aVliss M. Livingstone,
H. A. Fuss; embroidered towels -41
A. Fuss, Miss M. Livingstone; crochet
trimmed towels -Mies M. Livingstone,
H. ,A. Puss; dressing table set -Miss
M. Livingstone H. A. Fuss; tea
towels -0. Battelr, H. Penhale,
,CRILDREN'S WEAR --Girls' wool
socks -IL A. Fuss; girls' wool mitts -
H. A. Fuss; girls' parka hood -O. Mc-
Naughton, H. A. .Fuss; boy's pullover
sweater -H. A. Puss; girls' cardigan
sweater -11. A. Puss; child's dress
made from old garments 0. Mc-
Naughton, !Miss M. Livingstone;
child's play dresse-Miss M. Living-
stone, H. A. Fuss; baby's Jacket and
bonnet, crochet -L. Makins, Miss M.
Livingstone; baby' jacket and bonnet,
knit -Miss M. Livingtone, 11. A. Fuss;
baby's bootees, knit -Miss M. Living-
stone, IL A. Fuss; ba-byts bootees
aochet-L. Nfaldne, H. A. Fuss.
LADLES' WEAR -Work apron -0.
Battler, H. A. Fuss; work house dress
-.0. Battler, Miss M. Livingstone;
eanoek-Mise M. Livingstone; hand-
knit pulloverell.., A. Fuss, Miss M.
Livingstene; fancy- apron -Miss NI.
Livingstone; lady's fancy hand bag -
Mise M. Livingstone, O. Battler;
lady's dress, made from old gement'
--Nfiss 'M. Livingstone, 'H. A. Puss;
home. dyeing-Nriss M. Livingstone,
71.4. Fuse. ,
MEN'S WEAR-Slport shirt -H. A.
Fuss, Miss M. Livingstone; pyjamas--
IVfiss, M. Livingstone; heavy mitts -
0. Battler, Miss M. Livingstone;
heavy. sox -G. Battler, Miss M. Liv-
ingstone; fine sox--aliss M. Living-
stoen, H. A. Fuss.
HOME M.ANUPACTURERS-Tuft-
ed bedsperad- O. Battler; applique
quilt Battler, Miss M. Living-
stone; quilt, cotton, patched -0. Batt-
ler, H. A. Fuss; cotthn, plain -
O. Battler, H. A. Fuss; comforter,
homemade, fartcy-0. Battler, H. A.
Fuss; comforter, homemade, goose -
down -O. Battler, II. A. Fuss; crochet
afghan-Nres. F. MeEwen, Miss M.
Livingstonee hearth rug, wool rags -
2. O. Battler; rag mat, braid-
ed -41. A. Puss; braided mat, silk-
Miss'.M. Livingstone, H. A. Fuss; two
bare ..of hand soap, homemade -Mrs.
p F McEwen, J.' Middleton. • '
•
CLINTON NEWSeRECORD
C.Q.I. TEAMS SPLIT
TWO BALL GAMES
WITH WINGIIAM H.S.
The „girls' basketball team and
Boys' softball teaan of C.C.I. paid a
retinal visit terWingham on Tuesday.
The boys 'won, with a count of 17-6.
The girls blamed their defeat of 20-14
on the fact that they were unaccust-
omed to playing on an outside court.
After the games, the Wingham
students entertained their guests with
a lunch and dance.
Basketball - Clinton: forwards -
M. Colquhoun (2), L. Middleton (4),
J. Elliott (2), J Nediger (2), A.
Jervis (4), J. ,Garen; guards - D.
Armstrong, C. Pingland, J. Fines, I.
Chovren, El. Ball.
Wingham: forwards - H. Sturdy,
at. Ross, V. Ernest, L. Lockridge (8),
G. 'Swanson (6), J. Adair, J. Grigg
(6); guards -D. Currie, J. MacLen-
nan, R. Burgma,n, li. Bradburn, R
Gannett, H. Pletch,
Softball: Clinton - C. Hanly (p),
R. Miller (e), B. Matthews (lb), B.
Taylor ow, johnson (h), B.
Hanly (ss), P. Fingland (cf), R.
Gaeon (ef), D. Miller (1f)
The boys played a good fast game
of ball. The best hit of the gaine
was "Toby" Taylor's triple.
INCREASED PROTEIN
PRODUCTION VIEWED
LIKELY NEXT YEAR
(Continued from Page One)
birds. The intestine, when first ex-
amined, was highly inflamed and, con-
gested at various, places. When the
intestine was opened the infestation
of eound worms was found to be quite
severe; in fact, in one place in the
intestine 1 counted eleven round
worms, about .20/2, inches in length.
lying side by side in t'he intestine, and
completely blocking all passage.
'Quite frequently when birds are
infected with worms, they will pick
up coarse bits of straw in an attempt
to dislodge the worms in the intestine.
This coarse material causes a stop-
page, resulting in impaeted crops,
which has a toxic affect on the birds,
and this in some cases causes the
comb to become a blueish -purple in
colour. Even the worms themselves'
give off a toxic material which causes
the anaemic or pale appearance of the
head and legs, as mentioned before.
Another poison given off by the
worms works on the nerve centres,
causing partial paralysis or blindness.
"Like other poultry diseases, the
prevention of worms is far more sat-
isfactcner than any treatment or eon-
trol. However, if worms are suspect-
ed, a treatment should be given while
the pullets are on range and just
before they are housed. The individ-
ual treatment is recommended in
preference to a flock treatment,
where it is definitely known worms
are present. There are many beands
of worm capsules on the market that
are quite effective and can be adrnin-
WEDDINGS
COLLAR--SUNDERCOCK
The home of Mr. and Mrs.J.
Charles Sunclercock, coneesSien 14,
Hallett Township, was the scene of a
very lovely wedding on Saturday,
'October 5 at 11 a.m., when Rev.
Arthur Sinclair of Blyth United
,Church, 'united in marriage their
daughter, Elinor Audrey and Regi-
nald T., eon of Nr. and Mrs. Herbert:
Wigham. The ceremony took
place in the living room in Trent of
ea bank of hemlock interwoven with
pink and white larkspur.
The bride, given in meniage, by her
father, was lovelty) in a pink silk crepe
street length dress with ebe,rt sleeves,
pleated bodice, and peplum trimmed
with pale bine. She wore a corsage
of pink Briarcliffe roses and had a
bandeau of the same flowers tied with
pink and silver ribbon in her hair.
Her only ornament was a gold locket
and chain, a gift to her ,maternal
grandmother from her grandfather
over 50 years agoe
Attending the bride was her cous-
in, Miss Annabelle Weymouth, Wind-
sor, who wore a grey 'silk crepe frock
with short sleeves, tucked bodice and
peplum. She had a corsage of Holly -
in her hair.
The groom was attended by his
brother, Frank Collar, Wingham.
The pianist was Mrs. Hugh Ball,
Clinton, cousin of the bride's mother,
who played the bridal chorus from
Lohengnin. She also played the wed-
ding music for the bride's mother and
father at their wedding 25 years ago.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
tion and dinner were held. The din-
ing roam was decorated with gladioli
and pink and white larkspur. The
three -tiered wedding cake topped
with white carnations and baby's
breath centred the bride's table. As-
sisting were Misses Nora Scott and
Ileen Walsh, Wingham; Daiwa and
Betty Cbllar, Wingham, Sisters of the
groom; Keith Weymouth, Stratford,
coteSin of the bride; Mrs. W. S. Gib-
son, Toronto; and Mrs. Elizabeth
Sunciercock, Walton.
Later, the couple left on a. motor
trip to Toronto, Detroit, and Windsor,
the bride travelling in a 'navy blue
suit with white lace sheet " blouse,
grey coat, black accessories and a fox
neck piece. On their return they will
reside in Wingham. The bride is on
the staff of Wingham General Hos-
pital.
The groom's gifts -to the bride
were a gold locket and chain; to the
bridesanaid, 'amethyst and pearl ear-
rings; th the best man, a gold tie
and collar set; and to the pianist, a
gold arrow broach set with pearls.
istered easily. Birds that are in heavy
productionshould not be capsuled un -
the case in the flock which I visited.
Capsuling birds that are in heavy pro-
duction May easily cause a dropping
off in production and sometimes a
Moult. Eanphasis should bd placed on
prevention, by better sanitation and
pasture management during the
growing period,"
1 HUNTING CLOTHING
and
I SPORTS JACKETS
161
MEN'S CANADEX PARKA, blue and sand,
all -wool red lining $26.50
MEN'S GABARDINE JACKET, wiith AeropiIe
lining and collar $21.80
MEN'S DUCK COATS, with hunting
pockets $6.90
LADIES' PARKAS, English Poplin,
with flnannel lining
$11.40
4IN TON
tetwooi4 [PPS
ONTaeise own.
SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY
DELICIOUS YORK FROSTED FOODS
FISH - VEGETABLES - FRUITS - CHICKEN
Buckeye Rolled
.0r.IiITS
5 lb. bag 25c
,
i -Nee,".
it
e,
WHEN
Country Kist
PEAS
.
_...7,---_- - - _ - ., 2 tins 29c
Glenwood TOMATO
JUICE
2 tins 23c
Red and White
WOW ' SOUPS
50011001„...:.6 2 tin19c
s
Red and White
0 r.A? L T
2 lb. pkg. ...... 9,c
......4e4_,....----.'
- Aylmer
-
CARROTS
.
AVAILABLE 2 tins 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
LETTUCE
CELERY
SQUASH
CARROTS--
PARSNIPS
CAULIFLOWER
. .
Fiends Pink 126's
Grapefruit . .... 3 for 21c
CRANBERRIES
GAMLEEsS
P Il i MIAOPNP I E
mmoNs
CALIFORNIA JUICY 344's
Oranges doz. 33c
, .
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 Free Delivery CLINTON
,1111h
GROVES ELECTRIC
Your Store for Electrical Appliances
ROGERS - DEFOREST - PHILCO RADIOS
"B" Batteries; 2 -Volt "A" Batteries; Flash 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 Room; easy to instal.
Phones 290W - 274
The Cubs are holding a church
parade to Ontario St. United Church
on Sunday morning, October 27. The
Clubs are asked to meet at the Hall
at 10.30 ean. and are to be in full
uniform,
Basil F. Thrower, proprietor of The
Kozy Grill, has purchased The Com-
mercial Inn, Vietoria St., from Miss
Florence McCallum and will take pos-
session NOvember 1. He will operate
a modern restaurant,, Miss McCallum
and her sister, Miss Jean McCallum,
plan to remove to Kincardine to
reside.
Weaton Construction Company
Limited, contraetors for the local
sewerage project, have three excavat-
ing machines and a bull -dozer at work
in town. Albert St, has been com-
pleted north, and the two large ex-
cavators are now working on Orange
St., south of John St., and Princess
St., just east of Shipley St.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1948,
TWO MEN PAY FINES
FOR FAILING TO OBEY
FIRE MARSHAL ORDER,
A fine of $50 and costs was im-
posed on A. .7, Cooper, Goderield in
police court at Goderich Thursday
afternoon by 'Magistrate J. W. Mor-
ley', after his counsel, Frank Donnelly,
K.C., had pleaded guilty on his behalf
of failing to obey the order of the
fire marshal to tear down a building
owned by him in +Clinton.
Me. Donnelly explained that his
client had been in poor health and
that he had been unable to secure a
Wrecking company to do the work,
and that it was impossible to get
experienced men to tear the building
down.
Ivan L. Kallefleiseh, Zurich, also.
pleaded guilty to the Same charge,
through his counsel, Frank Fingland,
K.C., Clinton, in connection with a
building. at Hensall which he had been
ordered to tear down on Jane 20, 1945.
The building has been torn down and
the debrie cleaned up to the satisfac-
tion of the fire marshal. A fine of
$10 and costs was imposed as a re-
sult of the delay in complying with.
the order.
LOBB'S QUALITY GROCERY
LYNN VALLEY CARDINAL
Beet Greens, 2 tins 29c
wenn Yellow Beans, 2 tins 29c ,
Beets 2 tins 19c CITLVERHOUSE Choice
i
HEINZ bottle TOMATO
Peas per tin 16c i
Beefsteak Sauce 25c Juice
COWAN'S 1 Lb. Tin
Cocoa 23c
2 tins 23c
IODIZED
Salt 2 pkg. for 19e.
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
A LONG LASTING -ECONOMICAL
TOUT SOAP
5 bars 25e
FREE DELIVERY PHONE 40'
Choice waits /
1
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 Clinton
Chesterfields and Chairs
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Fine Selection of Coverings-
-. -Workmanship Guaranteed
JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
Burnt' and Orange Ste. PHONE 62
Clinton
24-bterb
AMMINNIIIIIIIMIIIN.1111.1/1.11111111111110111111
You Owe It To Your Car
and yourself, too, to have that faithful
friend thoroughly checked for the colder season
that is fast approaching:
"Winterize Now!"
CHRYCO BATTERIES - CHAINS - ANTI -FREEZE
DEFROSTERS - and other Accessories
Now in Stock
Lorne 1 Brown
Expert Mechanical Repairs
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
PHONE 178
Irons
ANNA904,,,,,..44,0#04.00
Electric Hot Plates
Toasters
Tea Kettles
Bottle Warmers, Heating Pads
KITCHEN STOOLS - STEP STOOLS
IRONING BOARDS - GARBAGE CANS
SUTTER-PERDUE
PHONE 147 HARDWARE CLINTON