HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-30, Page 10•
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On Hallowe'en there's
Loads of laughter--
But what about
The morning after?
Athletic Club PlanS for
Londesboro Hockey Year
(by Jack Webster)
At the annual meeting of the
Loodeaboro Athletic Club held. re-
cently, it was decided to enter a
hockey team in the "D" grouping
of the W,O.A.A, this season and
the following officers were elect-
ed for the corning' season: - -
President, Don Kernighan;
president, Ben Riley; sec-treasur-
er, Jack Webster; manager, .Allen
Shaddick; coach, Jack Lee; rep-
resentatives, Don Kefnighan, Mur-
ray Lyon; sponsor, Gordon Rea-
ford; equipment, Gordon Radford;
Bob Riley,
time Iteey,per, George Cowan; •tef-
eree, Murray Lyon; goal judge,
Clinton lineup: centre, Cowan;
insides, IVIanaghan, Youngblut;
middles, Oakes, Brandon; 'ends,
Ladd, Mitchell; quarterback, Cole-
man; halfbacks, Steepe, Arm-
strong; fullback, Gibbings; wing-
back, Howes; subs—Mustard, Re-
fausse, Clark, G. Ross, D. Ross,
Waymouth, Porter, German, Fal-
coner, Flynn, Taylor.
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ONTARIO STREET W.A.
The regular meeting of the
Woman's Association of Ontario
Street United Church will be held
on Tuesday, November 4, at three
o'clOck. Mrs. G. R. Fear and Mrs.
J. Johnston will be in charge of
the program. London Road and
Huron Road ladies will serve lun-
ch. Hostesses are Mrs. N. Man-
ning, Mrs. J. Johnston and Mrs.
G. Glazier,
memberS' at the banquet for bay-
ing stood third in the swine club
class at.the inter-club competition
at Guelph last week out of 19
teams from all over Ontario.
CLINTON
CLINTON ••• ONTARIO
PHONE 42
DEER SEASON
is
Upon Us
Here are a few last-
minute reminders that
are in stock:
CLEANING SUPPLIES
EPPS ZERO CLEANING RODS ea. $1.75
HOPPES No. 9 SOLVENT ea. 40
PALMA OIL ea. ,50
HOPPES OIL ea. ,45
HOPPES PATCHES pkg. ,45
Spat/Zi g Saudi off .2ttatii;
NEW RIFLES
WIN. M94 RIFLES-30-30 cal.
WIN. M64 RIFLES----30-30 cal.. 132.50
USED RIFLES
MARLIN 336-32; Special cal. $75.00
REM. M141-30 cal. pump action—excellent 125.00
REM. M141-30 cal.—very good 99.50
STEVENS M325-30-30, bolt action; very good 50.00
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$97.75
Little things can certainly !add •,to your winter driving
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those little extras. Why not make your appointment now?
Snow Tires
Be prepared! Order yours now. Ask to see the Good-
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for snow, and especially good on icy roads.
Winter Car Troubles .
You can ride in comfort, safety, style, and with peace of
mind. You can trade economically here. We'll gladly demon-
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If you prefer, we can let you drive away in a New
Chevrolet or Oldsmobile. Come in or give us a call.
A windshield wiper is a little thing. Get one of ours
and be prepared.
Lorne Brown Motors Limited
CHEVROLET—OLDSM001Le—Sales ill Service
Your Friendly General Motors Dealer
PHONE 367 CLINTON
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Goderich Blue Bombers defeats ded another major When Thomp-
ed Clinton Red Devils 11-5 in the
final game of the current football
season. Although the legal team
did not win the H$SA, title they
certainly gave their best to win
and were always dangerous. Con-
gratelations to coach Pat Hum-
phreys, captain Keith Youngblut
and all the players for a job well
done—better liack next year.
Goderich Takes Final Game
Of Grid Season 114
(By Don Cormsli)
son fired a, pass to Pinder who
romped over for a touchdown that
was unconverted, giving Goderich
a comfortable half-time lead of
11-0.
After half time Clinton seemed
to get some sting into their at-
tack but were unable to find a
weakness in the Goderich defence,
until late in the third quarter
when they worked their way
down to the Blue Bomber's three-
yard line. Keith Youngblut took
the ball to the one-foot line on an
end run and on the next play
Coleman passed to Waymouth
who caught the ball in the end
zone for the touchdoWn, Mitchell's
attempted convert went wide and
the scoreboard read 11-5 for the
Blue Bombers as the game ended,
Leaner Hogs Needed
By Pork Packers
Members of Huron County Hog
Producers were advised Tuesday
night, October 21, by S. B. Stoth-
ers, Lucknow, that with low pric-
es for lard, and the increased us-
ing of vegetable oils it was not
practical to overfeed hogs, in or-
der to increase weight. This was
on the occasion of the annual
banquet held here in Clinton.
Mr. Stothers, who was the first,
agricultural representatiye of
Huron County, is now secretary-
treasurer of the Canadian Swine
Association. He reports that
farmers in the Maritimes, with
their lean, hungry looking hogs,
are better placed to meet the mar-
1
ket requirements, that those On-
tario farmers who pride them-
selves on their well-fed, well-
rounded hogs,
The speaker offered advice to
4-11 Swine Club memb4rs at the
banquet, when he advocated a
watchful eye on advanced regist-
ry. He said that now was a good
time to change to a good breed of
swine, while prices were low.
Orville Taylor, Belgrave, pres-
ident, was in charge of the meet-
ing. Director Harry Sturdy, Aub-
urn, presented awards to 4-H
Swine Club members.
Winners were: George Bacon,
Belgrave, the best pair hogs; Miss
Janny Van Vliet, Brussels, the
best individual gilt shown in
county swine competition; J. Ged-
cke, Fordwich; Billy Ingram, Hen-
sail; Ronald Smith, Brussels;
James Coleman, McKillop School
Fair; Mary McCullough, Bayfield
Fall Fair; Louis Murray, Seaforth
Swine Club; Donald McMurray,
Belgrave School Fair; Donald
Coultes, Belgrave Swine Club;
Bernie McGeen, Bayfield Swine
Club; Wayne Fear, Blyth Fall
Fair. •
n Mac Bolton and Laverne God-
kin, members of the Seaforth
Swine Club, were honored by the
get was $4,500,000,000, of which
$2,100,000,000 is being spent for
defence.
Meanwhile, the speaker ,said,
the public debt has been reduced,
every year since 1.946.
Ilrice Supports
Hepromised that price sup-
ports would "remain where they
appeared necessary, The farmers
are not to be forgotten now that
the war is over, said the speak-,
er, adding that "the agricultfaral
industry of this' country is im-
portant enough to be maintain-
ed" against the hazards with
which the farmers themselves
cannot cope, He .stated "it Will
be necessary in,,the future "for
the Government to support thp
price of hogs and beef."
"This is the record of your
Party," he said, "With these ac-
coinplishinenta Liberals and all
Canadians edulti have confidence
in all platforms presented by the
Liberal party.''
Senator W. • H. Golding, Sea-
forth, thanked the speaker, and
went on to commend the gather-
ing for its acceptance of the
constitution of the Liberal As-
sociation of Huron which was
presented by Garnet Hicks," Us-
borne Township. "This is going
to be a tight contest," stated Mr.
Golding. He urged everyone to
get out and vote, and do all pos-
sible to have their nominee
elected.
. Honorary Members
Unanimpusly elected as honor-
ary members of the Huron Lib-
eral Association were: Dr. J. W.
Shaw, Clinton; Charles Fritz,
Zurich; Senator Golding; William
H. Robertson, Godetich; Patrick
Sullivan, Stephen; J. H. R. El-
liott, Blyth; John A. McEwen,
Stanley; Albert Kalbfleisch, Zur-
ich; Hugh Hill, Colborne; W. L.
Whyte,Hullett; John McNabb,
Grey; Charles MacKay, Tucker-
smith; Murdock Matheson, Ash-
field; Margaret MelVlillan Whyte,
Hullett; Mrs, R. A. Howrie, God-
erich; Mrs, J. M. Govenlock, Sea-
forth. -
Secretary of the meeting was
Play in the first quarter was
predominantly Goderich. Clinton's
line' seemed unable to cope with
the powerful attack unleashed by
the lads from the lakeshore town.
They failed to score in the first
Wafter but lost no time in the
second stanza as Pinder went
over for a touchdown. The con-
version was good and Goderich
led 6-0. The Blue Bombers ad-
NOW is the
time to get
your boxed
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OLINTON NEWS-RECPRP,
RCAF Clinton Scout Troop
RCAF Scouts.,held a successful
hike on the 19th of October. Sev-
en boys turned out to obtain their
scout staves, The troop, also gath-
ered wood to construct the artif-
icial camp fire that is used when
the troop has its closing ceremon-
ies and story telling periods. The.
RCAF Troop is having it's Apple
Day on Thursday, October 30, The
troop is going to have Scouts and
Cubs calling on the occupants of
married quarters after working
hours.
1st Clinton Lions Cubs and Scouts
Members of the Fil-st Clinton
Scout Group wish to thank all
their friends and supporters in the
Clinton area for the fine response
to their apple day held on Satur-
day, October 25. The Apple. Day
was a real success and the pro-
ceeds will enable the boys to buy
equipment and books to enable
them to carry on for the ensuing
season.
Cubs Charles Bartliff and Larry
Daw were the most successful ap-
ple sellers, Scout Seribbins was
the most successful of the scouts.
Group Committee Chairman L. G.
Winters was of great assistance
to the boys in procuring the ap-
ples and in general organization.
0
LADIES' LAWN'
BOWLING CLUB
SUCCESSFUL YEAR
The Ladies' Lawn, Bowling Club
of Clinton convened in a social
and business meeting at the home
of Mrs. J. M. Elliott president of
the club.
Mrs. C. Draper, secretary-treas-
urer submitted the treasurer's re-
port and read the, minutes of the
last meeting.
The Club voted unanimously to
contribute $250 on the indebted-
ness still on the greens.
A successful series of four tour-
naments through the summer, and
also a series o feight local jitneys
was sponsored by the club. •
A number of suggestions was
considered as money making pro-
jects for the winter activities of
the club. .
One success leads to another
and the ladies are confident that
their organization will enter 1953
with a splendid outlook for the
year.
A. Y. McLean, Liberal
Candidate Huron,-
(Continued trona Page One)
Hon. Walter A Harris com
mended the association ,for its'
wise `choicein selecting Mr. Mc-
Lean as liberal, candidate, and
stated that Huron County lAiould
benefit greatly by the candid-
ate's experience both in the
House and in his attendance in
the United Nations General •As,
sembly, .
Lauds New Candidate
Harris spoke of 1\11r, IVtcan
T.aan as being diligent, depend-
able; commended him for his
contact with his constituents, and
for his interest in municipal af-
fairs, The speaker also accepted
all responsibility for the forma-
tion of the new 'riding,- and gave
his reasons for the change, Be.-
cause of population shifts, and
the strength of farming districts
lessening because of this, some
changes in distribution are in-
eyitable.
Defends Redistribution
One suggestion which was
made would have created one
seat in Huron, and one in Wel-
lington, thus losing two members
in the House, The present solu-
tion to the problem—a riding
which includes 80 per cent of
Huron-Perth and 76 per cent of
the Huron North constituency,
loses only one member.
He stated "The Liberal party
looks to the future, meanwhile
keeping its feet on the grodrid,
solving day by day each problerrl
as it arises.' "The Liberal party
cs‘r, be judged on accomplish-
ments, not on promises," Mr.
Harris said. He reviewed piece by piece the achievements of his party since 1949 election.
Promises Fulfilled
There has been an increase of
one-third in the export's of Can-
ada during the year since Prime
Minister - St. Laurent promised
an- increase in 1949. Plans for,
a trans-Canada highway were
made, and work is going forward
on its completion now. Social
security measures have been
continued and extended. Hospital
gsants are being continued on a
five-year plan, which expires
this year. During the first six months since old age pension
cheques were issued, over 152
million dollars were paid out to
persons over 70 years of age.
Housing expansion has been
encouraged, said the minister. In
1948, 81,000 houses were 'built.
The next year 90,000 were built;
in 1950 some 91,000 houses were
built, and next year, though there
was a drop to'5,500 houses in 1951,
Mr. Harris predicted that pro-
duction in housing will equal that
in 1949, before the Korean epi-
sode began.
The Liberal party promised. to repeal the need for appeals to the
Privy Council in., Great Britain,
arid this avas • done th 19503 al-though apposed . by the' oppoSition
party. Arriendrrierits to the con-
stitution were promised in 1949
by the party, and amendment
have been made. The appoint-
ment ,of a Canadian GovernoA
General also was a further step
towards giving Canadians true
independence.
Peace and Security
Another platform plank, the
minister said, was, to consider
to . continue the program of peace
and security in Canada. He stat-
ed that more is being spent now
on defence than was ever spent
previously during peace time. In
1948 the federal government bud-
get was for $2,400,000,000 of
which 400,000.000 was allotted
for defence. This year the bud-
W.I. CARD PARTY
At a recent card party held by
Clinton Women's Institute, when
the members were hostesses to
other W.I. groups, winners were:
euchre, Mrs. H. Tyndall, Clinton;
500, Mrs. C. Holland, Goderich,
Mrs. H. McCabe. Mrs. Arthur
Bates, Clinton, won the draw on
turkey.
TnunspA:z OCTODZA, K 19044
B. W, Tuelcey, Exeter.
Resolution*
The committee on resolution*
composed of w
Murdock Matheson, and Ivan
lcalblioiseh, Zurich, presented,
resolutions including;
To reaffirm unfailing loyalty
to Her Majesty the Queen; to
declare, loyalty to Primep Minister
St. Laurent; to express thanks to
former- officers of nUron-Perth
and Huron :North; to express
confidence' in. Mr. McLean and-
pride in .his appointment to the-
Canadian delegation to the United
Notions General. Assembly it.
New York.
rttl-GE WM'
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