Clinton News-Record, 1946-10-31, Page 8PAGE EIGHT
11111•1•11Kt
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURSDAY, acTosze. 81,. 1946..
I
Business Girls'
Bowling League
Tuesday evening' a results in the
Business Girls' Five-Pir Bowling
League were:
Aikenbacks-F. Aiken, 419; II. For.
vester, 443; M. IVIiller, 532; handicap,
750-2,144. r
Connellscernels L. Connell, 399;
11. Grealis, 450; K. Middleton, 3681
E. Sutter, 428; J. Colquhoun, 501-
2,146.
Colquhounsballoons-M. Colquhoun,
447; WI, Sutter, 301;.B. Johnson, 399;
R. Hess, 509; D. Tyndall, 380-2,036,
Fremlinsgrernlins-H. Fremlin, 495;
K. 1VIcGill, 268; II. Taylor, 396; C,
Wendorf, 294; R. Potter, 162-1,715.
STANDING W L T.S. Ps.
Aakenhacks . . 7 5 2 16
Oannellscernels . 6 5 2 14
Colquhounsballoon,s 7 5 2 16
Fi•emlinsgremlins 4 3 2 10
Vremlinsgremlins and Aikenbacks
bowl at 7.15, and Connellscernels and
Colquhounsballoons bowl at 9 o'clock,
Tuesday, November 5.
Floodlights Discussed
By Wingham Softballers
Wingham Softiball Association has
elected the following officers for
1947: President, R. A. Coutts; 1st
vice-president, Stewart Cowan; sec-
ond vice-president„ James Sell; sec-
retaey-treasurer, A. 0. Garrett; ex-
ecative committee, Hugh Carmichael,
Harvey Niergarth, Harold roster, T.
Edwards.
The association, which made its in-
itial appearance this season concluded
a successful term, receipts amounted
to 81,120.08.
Considerable discusaion regarding
floodlights was one of main issues at
the annual meeting.and also the sur-
facing of the softball diamond.
The Wingham entry 'in the WOAA
eliminated Clinton Richwe.ars in the
group finals.
CLINTON JUNIOR -INSTITUTE
Clinton Junior Institute will hold'
its regular November meeting in Clin-
ton Collegiate, on Tuesday evening,
November 12, at 8.30 o'clock. Will
the girls please keep in mind the
box social which will be held at the
joint meeting that evening and each
girl bring a decorated and well-
filled box for lunch?
Burgess Bedtime
Stories
• by
THORNTON W. BURGESS
Every year brings thousands of new aisteners 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
,empra
PETER COTTONTAIL
POOR MRS. QUACK
BUSTER BEAR
a
PADDY THE BEAVER
CHATTERER THE SQTJIRREL
DANNY MEADOW MOUSE
TERRY MUSKRAT
JOHNNY CHUCK
GRANDFATHER FROG
Priced at 59c each
McEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST ALWAYS THE BEST
Open Sunday
November 3
Let us tell you all about the wonderful
new exclusive features of the Dodge and
DeSoto. Drop in today!
Dodge and DeSoto Sales and Service
J. P. MANNING
WASHING, GREASING and GENERAL REPAIRS
PHONE 345 Firestone Tires CLINTON
-Boys' Fall Clothes --- Just In
HEAVY ALL -WOOL BREEKS,
' 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'sQuality Groceries 4
J -E -L -L-0
Custard
Powder
2 for 19c
Purity
Iodized
Salt
2 for 19e
Old English
Liquid Wax 59c
pid English (No Rubbing)
Liquid Wax 59c
Old English
Paste Wax 59c
Aero
Liquid Wax ......... 33e
Grave's
Choice Quality
PEAS
2 for 31c
Grave's Choice
QUALITY PEAS ... 2 for 31c
Aylmer Choice
PEAS & CARROTS 21c
Culverhouse 28 oz. tin
TOMATO JUICE 14c
Lynn Valley
BEET GREENS 14c
Cardinal Standard
WAX BEANS 17c
Maxwell
House
COFFEE
1 lb. 43c
PHONE
2 8 6
For Quick
Reliable Delivery
Chase and
Sanborn
COFFEE
1 lb. 43c
KINDLY CARRY YOUR SHOPPING RAG
.
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 Bea)
Monday night's results in the
Men's Five -Pin Bowling League were
as follows:
SLUGGERS -
Maurice Maguire 178 241 140-559
W. Fulford . . 209 200 229-638
Fred IVIacrsonald 140 171 139 450
Ray Hogar.th , . 178 146 106-429
H. Weiss . . 159 120 174-462
Dummy . . . . 150 150 150-.450
Game Totals . 1,014 1,037 937 2,988
WILDCATS -
Clarence Cooper 218 218 221-657
M. Falconer . . 130 169 139-438
J. Leppington . 223 204 112-539
D. Pickard . 144 193 217-554
J. Gree . . . 142 236 150-528
E Steep . . . 197 155 222-674
— —
Game Totals1,064 1,176 1,061 3,300
LUCKY sramna.-.
P. Grealis . . . 185 150 240-675
H. Greens . . 222 202 166-590
F. Cook . . . . 227 232 185-644
Joe Cooper . . 193 186 150-529
L. Matthews . . 265 103 225-683
B. White, . . . 195 197 260-642
— — — —
Grand Total.1,287 1,160 1,216 3,663
UP-Abl',414TMS-
Tom OlConnell . 183 229
Vern Huller . 141 260
Bob Miller . 138 144.
L. Johnson . . 279 188
B: Feel . . . . 194 186
B. Seeley . . 143 201
134-546
132-533
160-442
121-591
185-665
133-4.77
-
Grand Totals . 1,078 1,298 867 3,154
'IVIondars, November 4-7 p.m., Wild-
cats vs. Lucky Strikes; 9 p.m., Up -
n' -Atoms vs. ,Sluggers:
GOOD ATTENDANCE
AT AUTUMN RALLY
OF PRESBYTERY YPI.T
Young People gathering front
Wroxeter, 13luevale, Wingham, Blyth,
Auburn, Brussels, Ethel, Walton,
Goderich, Ebenezer, Clinton, Goshen,
Brucefield, Exeter and Hensall Met
in Hensall United Ohurch on Friday
evening last, for the annual fall rally
of Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. of the
United Church of Canada. The presi-
dent, Douglas Lawless, Walton, was
in charge.
The opening worship period was in
charge of the Hensall Y.P.U.' and
those taking part included Misses
Dorothy MeNaughte sn Doris Buchan-
an, 1VIanss Goodwin, -Ruth Hess, Ber-
nice Jinks, Betty Mickle ,,and Lenore
Normenton with Miss Eleanor Cook
at the piano.
The rally also took the form of an
officers congress when the Young
People gathered in groups, going to
whichever department they were most
interested in. Those leading the
groups were: Presidents - Douglas
Lawless; secretaries and treasurers-,
Miss Florence Aiken, Clinton, and
Donald Youngblutt, Auburn; fellow-
ship -Miss Evelyn Breckow, Goderich;
missions - Miss Margaret McEwen,
Brucefield; citizenship -Miss Marg-
aret Darling, Ethel; culture - Miss
Doreen Coutts, Walton; recreation -
Bill Black, Brussels; and leadership
training -Benson Sutter, Clinton.
Greetings from several other pres-
byteries and conference president,
Miss Marion Mallwain, Essex, were
given. Bill Black gave a brief report
on the National Council which was
held in Belleville, August 18-25. The
president announced the Fellowship
weekend of the Executive to be in
Wingham over the weekend of Nov. 2
and, 3 with the morning service on
Sunday being broadcast over OKNX.
Benson Sutter outlined the regional
training schools being held at Exeter,
Main St., Brucefield, Nile, Wroxeter,
and Brussels, which were to run for
five nights commencing Monday,
October 21.
The theme of the evening was
"Canadians United in Christ," with
Rev. H. C. Wilson, Brussels, being
the theme speaker. Before the ad-
dress, Rev. H. J. Snell, Auburn, led
in a lively sing -song. Mr. Wilson in
his address pointed out how the Can-
adians united for the war effort and
in other just as worthy causes so felt
that we ought to be able to unite even
more closely in Christ. His message
was a direct challenge to Young
People to give more of their time
to ,Ohristian serviee and less to the
lighter things of life.
Following the meeting delicious re-
freshments were served in the base-
ment of the church by the W1VI8 of
Hensall United Church.
BRITAIN IS STEADY
WILLIS C. COOPER
REPORTS ON VISIT
(Continued from Page One)
opinion that unless the people were
able to .purchase more consumer
goods, they would become dissatisfied.
He felt, however, that it would work
eut in the end.
Typical adult weekly rations per
week are two ounces of butter, four
ounces of margarine, two ounces of
cheese, two pints of milk, two eggs
per month, one-quarter pound of
bacon. The bread 15 almost black. In
October, due to the scarcity, feed for
chickens was reduced by three-fifths,
and many chickens had to be killed,
thus increasing the shortage of eggs.
Clothing rations also are very rigid.
Tribute to Red Cross
Mi. Cooper, who is a member of
the London Advisory Council of the
Canadian Red .0ross Society under
Lord Bennett, paid high tribute to
to the work of the Society. "No
country- in the world did as much per
capita as did Canada," he said. "The
food parcels literally saved the lives
of thousands during the war. Let me
MY that the Mash people have a
most profound admiration for Can-
ada's part in the war."
Clinton's "Renaiasance"
"I see a tremendous change in Clin-
ton since I was last here in 1943,"
Mr. Cooper declared. "The town seems
prosperous, and there's a renaissance
going on that I have never seen be-
fore, I am proud to see such activity,
industrially and from a building
standpoint." While here, he visited
the town's leading industrial and
business establishments.
World's Business Proste,eta
Mr. Cooper stated that his -firm's
business was extremely active, cover-
ing the entire Eastern Hemisphete
and New Zealand, with about 50 per
cent of production exported from
England, Since June, he has visited
Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Holland,
Belgium and Switzerland, and in Jan-
uary plans to go to Egypt, East Af.
ries, and South Africa. Factories are
operating. in France and Switzerland;
the Rusesans took everything out of
the factory in Berlin but a small
nucleus- of workmen is being kept,
chiefly for re -grinding of blades.
GIRL GUIDES NOW
ACTIVE IN CLINTON;
INVESTITURE HELD
The First Clinton Company of Girl
Guides held its lirst investiture cere-
mony, Tuesdaiy night in the Guide
Hall (Switzer Block). Mrs. Keith
Clydsdale, St. Mare's, District Com-
missioner for Girl Guides, and
Btownie% was present and took
charge of the proceedings,
Eight of the recruits have passed
theia Tenderfoot Tests and were en-
rolled as Girl GtOdes: Bernice Den-
omme, Barbara MacDonald, Shirley
Aehton, joanne Castle, Lorraine
Garon, Betty Woolfrey, Jane Hartley.
Two members of Clinton Lions Club
were present: George Beattie and
Orval LOA); also two members of the
Legion Auxiliary: Mrs. Alex Haddy
and Mrs. J. E. Cook. The Legion
Auxiliary has agreed to form a local
association for the Guides and Brown-
ies, which will supply the feminine
backing which the Clinton Guides and
Brownies have always, lacked. The
Lions Club will continue to stand
behind them.
The Guides have just recently
been, organized, under the leadership
of Mrs. S. Castle, Mrs. M. Shearing
and Miss Lois ,Connell, with Kath-
erine Fingland and Audrey Jervis as
assistant leaders.
Mrs. Clyclsdale is to address the
regular monthly meeting .of the Leg-
ion Auxiliary on November 11.
Miss Elizabeth Grant, Field ,Secre-
tary of the Girl Guides, is visiting
Clinton on November 20, and is hold-
ing a Brownie meeting in the after-
noon, and a Guide meeting at night.
She also wants to meet members of
the Local Association.
co
"Musical Varieties" Proves
Well -Rounded Concert
Billie Bell -Gregg presented her
"Musical Varieties" in the Town Hall
last evening. Unfortunatey, the
weather man thought it time to send
a regular downpour of rain and as a
result there was a poor attendance.
However, the programn:e was one
well worth hearing. The pianist, a
very versatile chap, had had a concert
troupe playing to the boys overseas
and gave sorne of the interetsing ex-
periences he had had presenting his
show over there. Billie Bell -Gregg
herself for over 11 years was Con-
sidered Canada's leading contralto.
The programme consisted of solos,
mhim•PID•
Huron Deanery Laymen
Hold Impressive Service
Layrnen of Huron Deanery, Church
of England in Canada, held their first
organized aervice, conducted wholly
by themselves, in St. Paul's Anglican
Church, Clinton, Sunday evening.
C. A. Roberts, Wingham, president
of the Laymen's Association, announc-
ed the hymns. Prayers were read by
I. T. Gammage, Goderich, and the
lesson was read by H. Fuller Wing -
ham. .In the sermon, preached hV
H. G. Meir, iSeaforth, greater use of
the Book of Common Prayer in every_
day life, was advocated. Rev. R. M.
P. Bulteel, reetor of the church, gave
the closing ablutions. Roy Mundy,
Wingham, was organist, and the choir
was composed entirely of members
of the Association.
Laymen were present from Gorrie,
Hensall, Seaforth, Blyth, Brussels,
Wingham, Goderich and Clinton, It
was decided, after the service, to hold
the next meeting of the Association
in Myth on November 20.
LIONS ENTERTAIN
JUVENILE BASEBALL,
SOFTBALL TEAMS'
Members of the Lions Juvenile
baseball team and girls' softball team,
were guests of honor at the regular
dinner meeting af Clinton Lions Club
in St. Paul's Parish Hall Thursday
evening last, when M. L. 'Tory"
Gregg, Wingham, was chief speaker.
The gathering was held under the
auspices of the Sports Committee,
Hugh 11. Hawkins, ghstirrna-n.
President 'Caryl W. Draper presided
for the opening, after which Hugh
Hawkins took charge. Entertainment
features included roll call, aing-songs,
guitar selections by "Cactus Mac,"
and vocal solos by Clarke Johnston,
both of Wingham.
Mr. Gregg, who was introduced by
Antoine "Red" ,Garon and thanked
by Prank Fingland, stressed the im-
portance of sports in moulding char-
acter, and made a strong appeal for
the parents of boys and girls to en-
courage than in their body and chat
acterabuilding athletic activities, by
attending the various games in which
they participated.
duets, trios, choruses, dancing. club
swinging and all the rest that goes
to make up a well rounded out pro-
gramme. The artists were very ver-
satile and each one took his part with
exceptional ability.
CLINTON FIRE BRIGADE
presents a
DANCE
Town Hall, Clinton
Friday, November 8
FIRST CLASS ORCHESTRA IN ATTENDANCE
Watch for Further Big Announcement
Admission: 50 centt
Stewart -Warner Electric Radio
• Standard broadcast to short wave"
• 3 position tone control
• Phonograph to television attachment with switch .
• Serviceable transformer type radio
PRICE $7;3,.95
Stewart -Warner Battery Radio
with 5 low -battery -drain tubes - Excellent Performance
PRICE
$68,95
IVIERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
King St. Clinton
QUALITY FOODS at your RED & WHITE STORE
Polo Golden Wax 2 tins Al4 Country Kist 2 tins
BEANS 29c PEAS 29c
Culverhousc tin
PUMPKIN ... 14c
Aylmer 2 tins
CARROTS .„ 25c
Red & White Table
SALT pkg. 9e
Gaines Dog 5 lb. bag
Krunchon 59c
Aylmer 2 tins
Tomatoes 25c
Glenwood Tome to
JUICE 2 tins 23c
WHEN AVAILABLE
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
CELERY Florida Juicy Pink 126's LEMONS
LETTUCE Grapefruit 3 for 21c APPLES
TOMATOES CRANBERRIES
RADISHES GRAPES
CABBAGE: California Sweet 288's BANANAS
TURNIPS Oranges doz. 42c PARSNIPS
SHEARING S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
PHONE 48 — Free Delivery — CLINTON
GROVES ELECTRIC
Your Store for Electrical Appliances
ROGERS - DEFOREST - PHILCO RADIOS
"B" Batteries•, 2 -Volt "A" Ilal:teries;Flash Light Batteries,
and (Hearing Aid) Batteries, in stock.
SHUR-SHOCK FENCERS TOASTERS IRONS -- RANGE'FITS
DOMINION WASHERS - FLASH LIGHTS
Also the New Fluorescent 24" Lights, now available for
Kitchen or Bath Room; easy to instal.
Phones 290W - 274
Wolf Cubs Attend Church;
Six Children Baptized
A, very pleasing part of the morn-
ing service in Gamin St. Upited
Church Sunday last was the Sacra-
ment of Baptism administered to six
children. Rev. W, J. Woolfrey, the
minister, officiated at the ceremony.
The children were: Robert Carl, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Pearson;
Gordon Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Tyndall; Kenneth Edward
James, on of Mr. and Mrs. Rog.
Smith; Patricia Diane, daughter of :
Mr. and, Mrs -Thomas Smith, Bright;
Beverley Josephine and Joyce
Carolyn, children of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Harding, London, the latter two
ladies being sisters of. 1VIrs. Reg,.
Smith.
At this service, about 30 members
of Clinton Wolf Ciib Pack were in
attendance. The boys were all in uni-
forms and presented a very smart
appearance. They were in charge of,
F/0 T. J. )3.. Robinson and Fred,
Thorndike, assistant Oubmaster.
Ducks and Geese
Are Getting Within Range!
DUPEA-DECOYS
Mean
• More Ducks • More Geese:,
Natural Colors Fold Flat
Full Rounded Shape Non -Tipping
STAKEOUT GOOSE DECOYS; per doz.
DUPE -A -GOOSE KITS --
(including three floating geese per. kit)
EACH
$8.25
DUPE -A -DUCKS (Mallards) per doz. $10.35
HOOSIER DUCK CALLS each $1.15
OLIVEROS DUCK CALLS each
CLINTON
ONTARIO
SPORTING GrOODS OF QUALFIT
LOBE'S QUALITY GROCERY
LYNN VALLEY CARDINAL
Beet Greens, 2 tins 29cYellow Beans, 2 tins 29c
DICED CULVERHOUSE Choice,
Beets 2 tins 19cPeas per tin 16e
HEINZ bottleTOMATO
Beefsteak Sauce 25c Juice 2 tins 23c
COWAN'S 1 Lb. Tin IODIZED
Cocoa 23c Salt 2 pkg. for 19e
,
GARDEN FRESH FRU-AS and VEGETABLES
MOASLASTIMHECOOO*AL
MIST 400
5 bars 25c
FREE DELIVERY
1 Choice Meats
PHONE 40
Chesterfields and Chairs.
REBUILT LIKE NEW
Fine Selection of Coverings-
-Workmansllip Guaranteed
JACK'S UPHOLSTERING
Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62
Clinton a
24-btfb
It May Have Been
71 Above Yesterday
But who knows what it may be
in a week or twn?
"Winterize Now!"
CHRYCO BATTERIES - CHAINS - ANTI -FREEZE
DEFROSTERS - and other Accessories
Now in Stock
Lorne J. Brown
Expert Mechanical Repairs
Chrysler, Plymouth and Fargo Sales and Service
PHONE 178
PINNNIP44,p,~041^0.,
Just Received
A Shipment Of
Aluminium Ware
• ROASTERS
• TEA HEITILES
• DOUBLE BOILERS
O TEA. PO'IS
• PERCOLATORS
• DIPPERS
• SAUCE PANS
* POTATO POTS
CAST IRON 'WOOD HEATER
HAND WASHER --Slightly Used
SUTTER-PERDUE
PHONE 147 HARDWARE CLINTON
ire~inOilWolwasewawsch
di•dI,INIA.11014.4.01,•10.4001.•