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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1952-01-03, Page 10Colts Lose Opener To 'Burg Clinton Colts dropped t h e opening match of the MIA Int- ermediate "B" season at New Hamburg 7-3 Saturday evening, but put up a good battle, never-, theless. The opening match in Clinton Lions Arena Saturday evening is With the same crew. CLINTON—Goal, Nedigee; de- fence, Bartliff, Colquhoun; centre, Marshall; wings, Draper, Count- er; subs—Wilson, Stratham, Mc- Ewan, Strong, Edgar, May, Han- IY, Carter. , NEW HAMBURG—Goal,; Haunn; 'defence, Pearson, Klassen; centre, Boone; wings, Arnold, Toman; subs—Honderich. Boehler, Groff, George, Schwartzentruber. First Period 1 — New Hamburg, Arnold (Pearson, Roth) 13.25; 2 — New ' Hamburg, Toman (Boone) 16.36. Penalties; Arnold 9.10; May 13.56. Second Period 3—New :Hamburg, Boone (Arn- old) .28; 4—New Hamburg, Boone I. After .Christtilas 1 CLEARANCE jj Christmas Cards. eleetleterehtetete-t-1-4,-• 'Half Price Sale on all Boxed Christmas Car&. This is your opportunity to save on' next year's cards. Boxed Stationery One-Third off on Boxed Stationery; Half off on some damaged and soiled boxes. , • McEwan' We wish to take this oppiirtunity of thank-' ing you for your patronage during the past year 'and may we continue to serve- you al/ through the new year. HAPPY NEW YEAR' TO ONE AND ALL Merrill Radio and Electric Ross P. Merrill •••••••-4-•+4-4-•-•-4-•-•-••-4-4. George J. Colclough meieeeeweemeeevateieeeeeleeecemeteems OPEA BOWLING ALL THIS WEEK Afternoon Bowling Daily 2-5 p.m. OPEN BOWLING NIGHTLY—except Mon. and Thurs. after Jan. 5 PHONE 799 For Reservations .JANI,./AHY 3, 1952 r....vciweov(-wwepowcwco.gt..,...guqcgtac.. Dressed 'Geese at Hall Price!, Being overstocked, we are offering a few choice dressedeese g at half price for ONE WEEK ONLY This is a real opportunity to save on your food bill! Stanley s Modern Meat Market 4A-valowaa*DommiDeol'aloatzamtvaommo-izaawaelai "ortr-:. -•<;:r71111111'1""' cf*,*•• .rp•., 11110 WE PLEDGE AN 01'15 2. We've made a; firm resolution to continue to serve you to the best of our ability every day of the New Year etrieierereeeeiMe Mlle 4:11",vood F F1 SlIettbif 49006 ',quail* CLINTON m. ONTARIO 1,1 PHONE 42 We're collecting all our good luck tok- ens and making a wish for everyone of jou . . a wish for a happier . New Year with .nothing b u t carefree joy for you. 111 ae Let the bells ring out a peaceful and prosperous year to come. Again — as always at your service! 4.4 -teseeeese-e-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-44-4-s-•-e-e-•-• Lorne Brown Motors Limited CHEVROLET*OLDSMOBILE—Sales & Service Your Friendly General Motors Dealer PHONE 367W 01* CLINTON 'APE FIGHT CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Hensall Hockeyist. Breaks Leg in Match (By our Hemp* correspondent) Ray Consitt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy cowl% Kippen, was Admitted to, Clinton Public. Hos- pital, Saturday morning, having suffered a fractured leg In en accident Friday night, December 28, in the opening game of the WOAA intermediate hockey sea- son at Hensall arena, Ray, right winger for the Hensall team, collided with a St. Marys player in the last period, Incidentally, Hensall wen the -PAW 10,1. (Kiassen, Arnold) 1.17; 5 —New Hamburg, Arnold (Boone) Tom- an) 946; 6 Clinton, Stratham (McEwan) 14,30; '7 — Clinton,- Draper (Counter) 17.42. Penal- ties: Bartliff 3.07, Groff 3.07, Roth 3.55; Draper 4,15, Bartliff 6.01 (2 minutes and match' mis- conduct); Groff 10,30; Pearson 18.29. Third' Period 8—New Hamburg, Boone (Tom- an, Pearson) 1.41; 9—New Ham- burg, Boone (Arnold, Toman) 1,52; 10—Clintpn, Edgar (Strong) 12.53. Penalties: May 4,15, Groff 15.37, Carter 15:37. •••••••4•••-••-•-*4-0-.-64-.-4-.4-4-4-*-4-1.-•-•-•-••••••-*-4-4..-4-4-4 0 ++4-4 Stanley Council Acclaimed (Contniued 'from Page One) tares themselves, it was stated by Fred Watson that although the government pay for a per- centage, the debentures must be issued to the full amount, tree sehool• erected, and, then as the debentures come clue, the govern- reent pays their share. Until. then. the County carries the debt. It was noted by Reeve Elmer Webster, that the school was exe pected to cost $285,000, or per- haps 'upwards to $300,000. If the County agrees to, issue debent- ures for Clinton school, then for thp school. concert. Vtringhanl and Seaforth t who also "I think there are too many of need additions to their schools, our present Council living on would be within their rights to the highways and ,not enough on Teeniest equal treatment. And if the back roads like the rest of this is attempted, "It would take us. Then they would know more an extra man to look after this about it. matter alone," said the reeve. Robert J. McGregor felt that "The town of Clinton refused there had not been too much the offer of one mill, If the de- snowplowing service this year, ,bentures are issued, your school especially in the south end, imill rate might run to eight James Doig said on the eastmills, and would take 20 years I side of the township, they ,had for the county to pay it,!' said Reeve Webster. "Besides this," continued' the reeve, "Exeter has issued their debentures themselves, and have their school built. Theyeno doubt are deserving of the same assist- ance .accorded Clinton." Carl Houston Carl H o u s t o n, Councillor, spoke (*the costs of several items requested by' residents of the ed for eight millions, and of •this Stanley's assessment is two mil- lions, This means that Stanley would pay approximately one quarter of the cost of the school, which in Mr. Houston's opinion is too high a percentage. Colin Houston also had a sug- "The schools are getting out of keeping with our needs," gestion to make, that assessment be made on buildings, instead of 0 MRS. HAROLD FREMLIN Wilmer 13roadfoot said the Funeral service for Mrs. Harold Board had been doing a very Fremlin, Sr., who died in her 63rd good job. He would not run if year, was held from the Wilfred Coleman deiired to. Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, by Rev. R. M. P. Bul- o MRS.' GORDON HOWES teel, on Wednesday afternoon, January 2, 1952. Interment was Mary Katharine Smith, beloved simons, Alex Cudmore, Ed Cook wife of Gordon Howes. • and Andrew Steep, Mrs, Howes had taken Insulin Flowerbearers were: J a c k for the past 28 years, being the Cree, Lloyd Butler, Jack Butler,• first in Huron County to receive William Reid, Joseph Steep, Her-this treatment and while never bert Bridle, Harold Fremlin, and willingly arid, cheerfully 'in her' .F;;goefi'll..eerleh., she, took her part Glen Cook. . Deceased was the ,former Nellie home, church and other duties. . Steep, daughter of the late Mr, Mrs. Howes was born 'in Stan- and Mrs. William Steep. She was ley Township, 'a' daughter of the born in Clinton, and lived here late Donald and Anne Smith, liv- all her- life. Her death was sud- ing her early life in that town- den, as the result of a- heart ship. Later she moved with the attack. family to Clinton' which has since Surviving are her husband, Tuckersrnith To Have Voting On Monday Londestooro Captures Hockey Opener L9,nosbo.o scored an easy 11-5 win over Trowbridge in the open- ing game of the intermediate "B" WOAA group 1 schedule at Blyth Arena. Lee led the way for the winners. with .five goals while teammate Peebles counted three times. • • Q,1) NARY HASTING'S GROUP The first Mary Hasting's group for Clinton and district will be held on Wednesday, January 0, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. g, Epps, King St. The roll call "to be answered with "A name for our group." Hostesses will be Mrs. R. MacDonald, Mrs. W. Colclough e,nd Mrs, M. Wiltse, e Mr. and 'Mrs. Farquhar Mark Golden Wedding 4-4-0-0••-••-•••••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••-• (Contniued from Page One) the We* done. Mr. Mackay conirnented that Tuckereenith. is low in cattle; sprayed more than 6,000 head but there were young cattle which had not been sprayed. There had been good cooperation from the farmers, Other Candidates John Woods, felt the residents should get a lot better service on the roads than they have been getting. Snowplowing had not been satisfactory; they hadn't seen the plow except to dig out been getting grand service and the plow had been there a lot. He thought the plow should be arranged to rotate the surfaces throughout the township. He would like to see every ratepay- er get his fair share of the plow. However, Mr. Doig didn't feel enough gravel was being placed there. He said the township had got a let back frtnn the County for this year. township, and then stated that He dtdn't think the method of the County of Huron was assess- assessing farm buildings was right, because it penalized a man who improved his property. "We should try and cut down our expenditures, because the day may come when we won't be able to meet the fixed charges," he declared. thought Mr. Doig. He believed the costs were too high for some schools." With regard to the county rate, Mr., Doig wondered if we get a fair share of the money back. School Trustees School TrusteeS James McIn- tosh felt it wise to keep schools in good repair in gocid times, so they would be better able to hit a depression. Total, school o assessment' • was ,080,00 0. - on land. He believes that this would make the taxes fairer. The summer folk at Bayfield argue that they have no children going to the high school, and the Clin- ton townfolk have lower assess- ment on their property, than there is on Stanley farms, and yet have. just as many ..children attending school. The death occurred in Clinton in. Clinton Cemetery. Public Hospital on Saturday Pall bearers were: Frank Dix- morning, December 29, 1951, of on, J. George McLay, Roy Fitz- In which she was held... • ARE GRADUATED * Pallbearers were Frank And-.' (Continued from Page Seven) Botch, of Eastern. Passage, N.S. S/Lh G. J. Bury, assistant Chief Insteuctor of R & CS, presented the scrolls to the graduates' and wished them success in there- work on their next station. tributes showed the high esteem been their home. ' Harold Fremlin, whom she Married Mrs, Howes was a former Pres- 35 years ago; along with one byteryian, then a member of son, Royce Fremlin, Clinton; one Wesley-Willis United Church. daughter, 'Miss Margaret Frem- Surviving are her husband and lin, Clinton; one lerother, Ed. an aunt, Miss Winnie Walker, Steep, Clinton, and two grand- both of Clinton, children. She was an active The funeral service was held member of St. Paul's Anglican • Church, Clinton. 31, from the Beattie funeral home, o on Monday afternoon, December Clinton, Rev, H. C. Wilson offic- iating. The-many beautiful floral FOUR COURSES ' rews Ephraim Snell, Bart Levis, Morgan Agnew, L. Paisley, Wil- liam 'Appleby. • Flower bearers were: Art Lowery, Jack Little,' Frank McGregor; John McGregor, John, Leiper, William ' Pinning. Interment was in Clinton' Ceme- tery. (Continued from Page One) sented with lovely gifts, an ad- dress being read by Jack Stevens, Seaforth, and the presentation being made by Heather Winter, Barbara Nott, Clayton Groves and Iva lazier. Mr. arid Mrs. Far- quhar were overceme with emo- tion, but replied suitably, A three-tiered wedding cake feat- ured, and Ruth Glazier sang "God be with you," The couple were the recipients of • many congratulations, among them a recognition by the Ontario Government and a 'personal let- ter from Thomas Pryde,' MLA for Huron•. The bride and groom of 50 years ago were married in Clin- ton December 25, ' 1901, by the late Rev. J. C. Dunlop of the Baptist Church, They settled on lots 24-25, concession 4-5, Hul- lett, and lived there except for four years in town when Mr: Farquhar was teamster for Fair's mill. They came to Clinton to retire August 1, 1948. Mrs. Farquhar was born Sarah Steep, on May 10, 1875, a dau- ghter of William and Caroline Steep, while Mr. Farquhar was horn in Hullett November. 21, 1875, a son of William Farquhar and Eliza Colclough. They are members of Ontario St. Unile3 Church, Clinton, Both Mr. and Mrs. Farquhar are in fairly good health, and both • are excellent gardeners. Mrs. Farquhar fractured her leg sometime ago, and while recupe erating, became • skilled in paper crafts, They have no children. Mrs. Farquhar is the last surviving member of her family, and Mr. Farquhar has two sisters: Mrs. William Stevens, Seaforth, and Mrs. Matt Grummett, now 9.6, Saskatoon,, Sask. Clinton Bowling Alley "Hal" Hartley, Prop. atbalMs-M101004210401A-Ma104katiatNA SUTTER PERDUE Our Entire Stock of OVERCOATS Drastically Reduced! Save 20% to 25% Reg. 45.00 33.75 Reg. 47.50 — 37.00 Reg. 55.00 — 41.25 SPECIAL GROUP 29.95 Reg. to 45.00 House of Hobberlin Made-tomOriler Suits Special Discount Jan. ist to 31st -20 O. SAVE 15.00 to 25.00 Herman's Men's Wear Station Wagon • (oats Reg. 35.00 SALE PRICE $26.95 PHONE 2Ulit CLINTON 4-44-444-41-44-44-4•••••••41-•••$•44-4-++++4-44-44-4-44+44-4.4÷44-4.4444-+ iimmuummumiammiarammommia •-•••••••••••••••••-•••••••—••t+4+