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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1956-01-05, Page 2re THIS HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will meet in the Court House, Goderich, on Tuesday, January 17, 1956, at 2.00 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations, etc., should be the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, January 14, 1956. it ERSKINE, Clerk, County of Huron 1-2-b in PAAVA TWO C7..:ATT011 liPlAreECORD, MUM > .104.1411.1r 1006 f)roin. 'our Eaily The Editor, Clinton News-Reeord;. PEAR sm.; Please find evelose4 a money order for the amount of subscript- jou for the Record for 1950. We are enjoying ogr., home 129.19gr. very .m401 these clays, especially the pictures, and, from the editor- gal page, I 'have found where seVe eral school mates and „relatives were located, • We are enjoying beautiful sum- mer Weather for Christmas, and POW for New Year's But I'd still rather have my uraitg, Christ- mas at home. Ite• nerd to get that good old Christmas spirit; op( cepa for the gorgeous poinsettias out in .ftd.), bloom one can hardly imagine it. being Christmas. Wishing you and the staff a Very Happy and Prosperoue New Years. • Dorothy and Murray Qttaif 3293 N, W, 7th Street, Miami, Florida. — — The Editor, .' Clinton News-Record, Clinton, Ontario, DEAR SIR; • LaSt week a press • report said that 14 Marketing Schemes de- Pend on a Supreme Court test. Ontario marketing. schemes all ap- pear to -Operate differently. No board is operating the same pet- tern as the .compulsoryneog It is the only compulsory co-op operating in the province. The fresh peach scheme co-op did. not operate the same because it was a 'buying agency while the hog co-op is just a selling agency. The peach co-op agreed to bpy peaches providing producers could not sell them at a price they rig- ged. This year they were offered too many peaches and so they had to close their doors. as fruit buy- ers. However, the peach co-op was voted into operation by the producers of peaches in Ontario. The hog co-op was not voted in as the( sole agency to sell all hogs 40 Years Ago CLINTON NEW ERA' Thursday, December $0,40.5 Those In the field for Council for 1916 for the 'Town of Clinton are: Harry Fiteeireops, W, T. Hawkins, W, J. Nediger, Paisley, J. P. •Sheppard, J, Mil- ler, H. Watee, C - J, Wallis, Wes- ley Walker, Dr, C. W, Thomp- son, was acclaimed mayor as was Reeve Ford. Mr, and . Mrs, K Pennebaker, Miss Edna., Master Frank and Mrs, .Tliomas. Watts and two child- ren spent Christmas at Goderich. Mr, and' Mfrs, William Rath spent Christmas at •Seafertil. Fred Jayner and'fair0iler, Smiths- vale, Ontario,' spent Christmas with the forraer's parents Mr, and Mrs. H. Jayner, Mrs.. W. J. Counter and Master Bill are spending New Year's at Brantford. , AT ITS ANNUAL MELTING) in London this week, The Ontario, Chamber of Commerce is devoting its programme to "Ontario on Wheels". It is a timely subject. Highway accidents — traffic bottleneeks =- more and more cars. Unless something is done about it, Ontario will slow to a :standstill and government cannot do it all. Thus it is encouraging to see men from Co- bourg, Cornwall, Sarnia, Sudbury,--to mention but a random few—of the 200 member Boards and Chambers travelling to London at their own expense and take, two days out of busy lives BUSINESS TAKES. A HAND to thrash out present problems confronting Ontario. It is encouraging, tee, to realize that these men and others like them spend a great deal of dine and energy in selfless. devotion to the collective interests of their community. Their efforts are akin in many ways to the barn-raising bees of the pioneer days, They .mostly come from small places and they unite ia. doing big things. The action of the men of The Ontario Chamber .of Commerce .sythbolizes our determ- ination to grasp our destiny in our own hands, nor to let din the light of free enterprise. 10 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD TIMradri)r, Decemher IMO Dr. J. W. Shatw will act as chairman and master of 4,:erernon., its at the .00041 reception io Clinton personnel -returned from overseas and their famillesewnich will be held in the ToVeri Clinton, tonight.. Mr. and Mrs, Orval Lobb, spent Christmas with the latter's moth-, er, Mrs, James F. ThoMpaon, erich.. Clinton' Volunteer. Fire Brigade was called out about 11, a,m, Mon- day to a blaze at the home ;of Miss Dolly Cantelon, East Street, when a spark from the fireplace in the living room ignited a bask- et of papers and a eettee. Damage was estimated at $100: It was the first fire in Clinton in - three mon- ths. John M. Roberts, Huron County Clerk for a number of years prior to the outbreak of the war, has been appointed Registrar of Deeris for the County of Huron, -succeed- ing Miss Lillie Mappherson who has resigned. • . Mrs. P, Hearn has been .appoire ted president of the Wesley-Walls Missionary Society, Miss Winnifred James, niirse-in- training 'at Victoria Hospital, Lon, dOn, spent the weekend at her home in town. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Holmes and Billy, Toronto, spent the weekend and holiday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Miss Kathleen Ross, Toronto, visited over the holiday weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Ross. Miss Celestine Shanahan, Lon- don, spent Christmas with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shanahan, HIM NOW TELL 40 Yea'is Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, December 30, 1915 Mrs. A. T, Cooper entertained her Sunday School- class of girls on Wednesday evening. In the course of the evening Miss Maudie Cook, who leaves. the beginning of the week to take charge of her first school was presented by the class with some toilet pieces of white ivory. Miss M. Rudd visited her sister in Flint, Mich., over the holiday and weekend. Misses W. and S. Powell were Cliristznas guests of their brother W. Powell, Goderich. Mr: and Mrs. Mueray McEwan, Ross and Frank were guests of London friends over the Yuletide holidays. Lac and Arch Kennedy, W. Mc- Crae arid Anthony Yesbec came over from Detroit for the holiday. Let the Do not work a Mere than fame and more than money is the comment kind and sunny, And the hearty warm approval of a friend. .It gives to life a savour, it makes us stronger, braver, And gives tie pluck, and courage to the end. If he earns your praise, bestow it. If you like him let him know it. words of true encouragement be said. wait 'til life is over, and he's under- neath the clover, • cannot read his tombstone when he's dead. —ANON. - For he It with pleasure you are viewing any man is doing If' you like him, or you love him, tell him now. Don't withhold your approbation till the person makes oration And he lies with snow white lilies o'er his brow, For eeo matter how many tear drops you have shed 'If you think some praise is due him, row's the time to slip it to him For he cannot read his tombstone when he's dead.. • Letters to the Editor Service Quality American Ukrainian scholars, Dr. Ohienko has laboured to put this new version of the Bible into the hands of his people, The British' and ,Foreign Bible Society has now begun its pro- duction and distribution. This Society which has 16 Auxiliaries across Canada has been respons- ible for 75 per cent of the work of translating and publishing the Bible around the world., . Suggested Bible readings for the week: Sunday—Matt. 10: 1-22 Monday—Matt. 10: 23-42 Tuesday--Matt. 11:1-30 Wednesday—Matt. 12:1-30 Thursday—Matt. 12: 31-50 Friday—Matt. 13:1-30 Saturday—Matt, 13: 31-58. 0 The 1955 objective of the Can- adian Cancer Campaign is $1,805,- 000. More money will be spent on research than ever before. early scenes were set in Europe. Its hero, Dr. flexion Ohienko, pro- fessor of Kiev University in the Ukraine, began making notes and collecting source material thirty years earlier while working in Warsaw University. The story reads like an Odyssey. After years of devoted effort his task was interrupted with the^ outbreak of the Second World War. Then some of his precious notes and manuscripts were burn- ed. There followed a flight through Polend to Czechoslovakia and on to a Monastery in Austria. Thus the remainder of the care- fully preserved work was smug- gled from place to place until it finally reached Switzerland. There it was rescued by some British soldiers who sent it to Dr. Ohien- ko. By that time he had reached Canada. Since 1950 until the translation was completed, aided by two A twenty-year drama of trans- lating the whole Bible into Ukran- ian ended recently in Winnipeg, Canada has the Bible available in over 100 languages and dialects arid teday it is rare to find firetin er translation work in • progress here. - Steeped in intrigue this drama's last act began in 1935 and the' curtain fell only last year. It's NEW no-ddb noutralizing. REGULAR SUPER' VERY GENTLE , - LrOLOCAL GL9EMANILS, Why do some men get ALL THE RAISES? Because they make a, swell impression — by keeping both their busi- ness in order and their clothes neat, well-pressed. Start now—with our regular dry cleaning and. pressing service. Quick. Reliable. Economical. 25 Years Ago CLINTON NEWS-RECORD Thursday, January 1,' 1931 On Monday night Mitchell Jun- ior hockey team came to Clinton and crossed sticks with the Clin- ton Yellow Jackets, the game end- ing in a score of 9-2 in favour of the Yellow Jackets. Clinton line- up: goal, N. Livermore; defence, Streets and Biggart; centre, Rath; wings, McEw.an, Gibbs; subs., Pickett, Combes, Matheson. ,But for the promptness and courage of .his daughter, Alex Mc- Ewen ran the risk of serious or fatal injuries on Friday last when he was attacked by his Shorthorn bull. Mr. McEwen went into the stall to loose the animal to lead him to water. On being loosed from his chain , the bull attacked Mr. McEwen forcing him into a manger and scoring him. Miss Marjorie came to his rescue and with a pitchfork succeeded in driy- ing the 'infuriated animal off. M. McEwen was. taken to Clinton Public Hospital where it was found that he had sustained a broken arm and several body injuries. Chemist and Druggist Phone Si Quick Canadian Quiz 1. In Canada how is the leader of a political party elected? 2, In how many years since 1950 have Canada's exports exceed- ed imports in value? 3. In what year did British Col- umbia enter confederation? 4, Rank the first five, provinces in annual mineral production? 5, Labor' income accounts for what percentage of . Canada's national income? ANSWERS: 5. Nearly two- thirds, 3. 1871. 1. He is chosen, at a convention, by delegates from the local party organization in each riding. 4. _Ont., .Alta.., Que., B.C., N.S. 2. Only in the year 1952. ``OK, WE HAVE IT ALL FIGURED OUT FOR YOU- Sold of better stores everywhere DOMINION TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED "Here's the smart way to make money. Simply invest in a1/296 Guaranteed Trust Certificates. 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Muggs and Skeeter GEe, THAT' S A L.011,, :r WISH- YOU COULD CUT IT DOWN TO (La atereeiloi 1 BECAUSE ONE OF _THE SLS IN MY CLASS iR TAKES ALL HER LIBRARY BOOKS - TO SO-100W., owl isiiiintsitiimittili141111 II ,,.AND L HAVE A STANDING pAre ro CARRY HER BOOKS HOME FROM SCHOOL-a Clinton News-Record 700 CLINoN )NEW ERA (1.86 and 'ME CLINTON NEWS- RECORD Amalgamated 1924 MEMBER; Canadian, and, (ceitarig Weekly Newspapers AsSociations- and Western Ontario Coat ties Press Association Sworn CircUlation 2,01.11 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT MINTON*/ ONTARIO, IN THE Rfie.ART OF HURON COUNTY r•PulatIon 3,82$ EDITOR: WILMA P, DINNIN SUE$CIIIPTION RATES: Payable in advance--Canada and Great Britain; $3.00 a year; United States and Foreign: $4.00; Single Copies Seven Cents Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa THURSDAY, JANUARY 5, 1956 The Editor, Clinton News-Record, Gentlemen; .enclose cheek for rene.W.41 your valuable paper. .1( receive every .Saturday ..morning an4 it takes. daY reacting., btlet 1 certainly enjoy it.. We took the Clinton New Era _until it was sold to the Oint•on..New-Reeo0, Wishing you and your staff happy' new YeAr.; 1.>P440, Joy an contentment—and just g,cy. heiia to those two wild Irishmen, 44 McCartney anal "Cap" Cook. "Cap" Cook don't get . his feet,• frozen this winter, as I Warkt-Jo see him dance the Highland, fljng‘ next fail at .Kirittou Fair, I see by the paper about the eourica putting lyir, John peeves in as Reeve ef-Goderich•Townphipt Well, I'm sure they made no .mis- take as he is A good need for business, and I'm sure. swim, the Township to the best of Ida ability; I just wish hem the best of success in all his work. NELSON YE0 294 Rustic Road, Toronto 15, Ontario, December 30, 1955, in Ontario and neither was Un- ited Livestock Sales, that took the farmers for about a million dollars. If this hog co-op wants to op- erate, there it nothing 'wrong with that, and let the supporters who believe in' them pay for its keep. This compulsory co-op, by a force of direction, wants to compel all, people to take their hogs to as- sembly yarde at different points in Ontario. ,An order like that could lead , to shrink losses and when a hog loses 2 or 3 percent in shrinks, it could mean a loss to . him of possibly half a dollar or more a cwt. Yours truly, THEODORE PARKOR R.R. 1 Sebringville, Ontario, December 26, 1955. THE BIBLE TODAY WE NOW HAVE A • Down Town Office on King Street I formerly Simpsons-Sears) for the convenience of our customers. C LAUNDRY. 194izw CLEANERS `LET ONE CALL PO IT ALL 'Y CLINTON 407.7.'mr, Moppets can punch the pillows, scramble the sheets and bunch the blankets, but when the war is over Tex-made is the winner. Long wearing beautiful Tex-made sheets are the choice of Canadian homemakers 5 to 1. Plain, fitted, coloured or striped, in qualities to fit every budget. Every bedroona in your home, a showroom, with.Tex-made sheets—yours f o years: