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THE NEW ERA -gist YEAR
ec
i�
THE NEWS -RECORD -,--75th YEAR,
t4sr,, C. -The :Home'Paper With the News
Gi•iNTON,
NTAR$O, THURSDAY, .JANUARY 26, 1956
7 cents o copy -. $3.00 .a year
gbc ifirot
Cotum.n==
(Sy W. D, P,)
A SILVER ROSE BOWL TO
J 1urray •Gaunt in London ... was
the :exlaression of °approval by the
Stu thorn Club of Ontario to the:
winner of the Queen's Guineas-, ..,,
Also $200 from the breed assoe-
; nation speaks encouragement to
other 4-H Club members in their
'try at producingthe best calf ..
** *
17iAINT�'� WEE NOTES EXPRF,S-
sine undying love . may be
What you would like to send come
February 14 . . . But it will be
mise to get out the tape measure
and make sure they are not too
"wee". Because the tiny ens
velopes'wil1 not run through can-
t/ei2ing • machines in the post of-
f>lan all those smaller than four
.ice by two and three quarter
inches are being banned from the
aika , . , this goes into effect on,
February 1 . So if you have
comae tiny cards -=measure them
before you send them . .
* * *
.FOR SIXTY YEARS A UNIQUE
':club in Woodstock has been meet-
• ng;regularly under the title, "The
Saturday Reading Club of Wood-
stock" . Recently they cele-
brated their diamond jubilee with
a banquet .. and honoured their
seven women `founders . , The
idea rather fascinates us . , . we
would like to know more about
this club .. , For instance when
they meet, do they bury them-
selves each in her separate well
loved book? or do they read aloud
their favorite bits to an attentive
inoi nful of listeners .
* * *
WELL, YESTERDAY WAS THE,
day for the Scots . . . the out-
crop of plaids and such was amaz-
ing to see . , . We even heard the
odd bit of the Scottish brogue . , .
It is really odd ... for instance,
just scan the following . . . We
understand that it is , a recipe for
that dish of all Scotch dishes --the
Haggis:
"Gralloch a glackit wee beastie
wi" a smelchin o' tamarack. Skelpit
and slap wi' hoosky, Add a taw -
pie and brew :lollop o' tattles.
Simmer and stir weel. It's an
unto guid and bonnie dish an' if
ye dinna ken. ye're a • thowless
havering gowk."
Guess we are a thowless haver-
ing gowk, • indeed, for . the trans-
lation of that wee recipe is more
than this third -generation English
Canadian can do, at all, at all ..
By the way, that recipe has the
backing of the Ontario Land and
Forest department . . , so if it
doesna work out in tha' kitchen,
'tis no fault of oor own. , .
*
JOINED THE CLINTON HOCK-
ey enthusiasts last week for a trip
to Exeter ... to see the Mohawks
trounce the Colts ... Good game,
too ... In all innocence we asked
Women Teachers
Urged To Work
With Local Groups
Members of the Clinton Branch
of the Women Teacher's Federa-
tion met in the public school on
Tuesday evening for their regular
January meeting, presided over by
president, Miss L. Johnston.
Guest speaker for the evening
was Miss Wilma Dininin, News -
Record staff, who urged .participa-
tion by the teachers in community
activities, and also' a project of
having the pupils (as part of their
training in English and composit-
ion), to do stories on school events,
for publiention in the local weekly.
Miss Olive Johnston read the
minutes of the previous meeting.
Roll call resulted in a spirited dis-
suasion about problems in teaching
read&fig, literature and spelling.
The thought expressed was' that
the curriculum did not allow en-
ough time for the teaching of oral
reading in grades above 4, as -It
should be taught. The ladies felt
that there was need for more at-
tention given to phonics, the spell.,
ing of little words and more ent-
phasis on writing sentences and
paragraphs, rather than just
Words. The difficulties hr transi-
tion between the • printing and
writing for the pistils, was dis- dress to the haggis: The dialect
sussed, used is not Gaelic but a Very
Some discussion on details of broad Scotch,
superannuation payments, contpas-
sionate leave, etc., was held. A 1 The speaker of the evening was
contest was conducted by Miss ,James Scott, Seaforth, whose
Grace Goodfellow, and lunch►,was great, great, great grandfather
enjoyed. !arrived in Huron County in 1832,
o Mr. Scott, a graduate of Seaforth
//^^i++ 7� j schools, University of Toronto,
Your Girl tilts ;and Harvard University, is now
a teacher at the University of
Carl Not Ii urd `Western Ontario. After 1Vlr. Scott
, li a ted the1e
Six year -bid ,Sharron Fisher,' comp m n d Way"
cub on th
RP, 1, Goderich, escaped injury. -high-class ifay in rt✓hich the
,. ,,
;Burns dinner wag eaxried out,
hresday after wes when she cos Ile gave seine hignlignta and re -
"Wed with a west•bourel Car on
Highway cited excerpts fro maoan of tio
The girl, police reported, had poems Written by the much -hon-
just climbed out of a trttek driven' oared Scottish poet,
by Barry Walter, also of !lit 1,1 Mr, Scott said "Burns is not
Goderich, and was ru.ttnfng across remembered and celebrated As a
the road at Taylor's, Corners when Scotsman, but as the lioet of the
she eoilided with the car driven r`oninion reran". Organizations the
by Cornelius lteuper, Clinton. World over Honour Bobbie Burins,
Constable Jack Parkinson, Cad- Burns was a great friend of the
er•lch provincial police detachment roarer 'a d eanielorn people of hi
investigated,
ated, ,tune«
Md(iIlop Telephone System
Connects first Dial Today
A milestone in the history .of constructed along Highway 4,
the McKillop Municipal Telephone ' north of Clinton, and consider -
System will be passed on Thurs- able work has been done on the
day at the home of Mr,, .and -concessions:
Mrs. Willis VanEgmond, RR 1,1 The dial sets will give com-
Clinton, when the first new dial mon battery service until some
telephone will be connected for time in April when the Clinton
Ammon battery service by John i area will be changed to• dial
Kellar, lineman, Seaforth. 'service. At present, ,to call the
Scott Hawthorne, also of Sea- I operator, all that the subscriber
forth, who installed the system's needs to do is lift the hand set.
first magneto telephone. in the Robert Smith, Seaforth, built
Clinton area will be present to the first line on the McKillop
remove the original set which System from Seaforth north to
he had installed for the late his farm on the lith concession
James VanEgnond in 1911, of McKillop Township and in- of Londesboro. Origin of tne
stalled the first telephone in his blaze is unknown.
This change -over was neces- Blyth fire brigadea]eylionded to
sitated by an extension construe -
The
home 9n 1908,
tion program during the past ten The McKillop Municipal Tele- the- alarm at 6.45 but on. -arrival
months. A new 26 paiaerial phone System operates -in the found the whole structure ablaze.
Townships of McKillop, Hullett, Nothing could be done to save the
cable and open wire lead was barn. The fire fighters were able
Tuckersmith, Morris, Grey, and
Goderich. The commissioners are to keep the fire from spreading to
George Campbell, chairman and other buildings.
an Exeter fan, "'Where d theEx
Members of the Huron Fish and Game Conservation As-
sociation have provided a maximum• amount of pleasure at as
Minimum cost for old and young alike here in Clinton. The
club has had a strip of land, 130'x70', on their property bull-
dozed and have made an outdoor ice rink. Shown here enjoying
the rink to the utmost, are, left to right: Carol Sims, Margaret
Gliddon, Mary Ann Gliddon, Nancy Scruton and Patricia
Reynolds. Standing at the rear is Harold Glew, chairman of
the committee in charge of the rink.
Barn ]Destroyed By
By Fire;
No Stock Saved
Fire which was discovered a-
round 6.30 o'clock Saturday morn-
ing completely destroyed the large
barn. on the farm of William, Man-
ning, on the tenth concession of
Hullett township, one 'mile west
ere o , - Allan Campbell of McKillop and pigs Destroyed
eter lads play? and he replied,
"Oh, the Mohawks play with God-
erich, 'Strathroy, and ..." so I
interrupted with my question
again, "Yes, but where do• the Ex-
eter lads • play?" for we know that
most of the Mohawks are import-
ed (mighty gfood hockey players,
too) . « . and the Exeter. fan opens
ed his eyes. up wide hi surprise
and said, "Well, I don't know ---=t
guess they just don't bother" .
to us hockey- in a small town will
always mean hockey played by
players from the small town its-
elf . . Everyone knows every-
body else , . , The spectators in-
terest is heightened . , . and the
small town players get a chance
to play on their own ice ... which
they are and will continue to pay
for .
Walter Scott of Hullett. J. M. Mr, Manning had a sale last fall
and sold all of the livestock except
Eckert is secretary -treasurer.
Elmer Webster
Society Preisiden.t
(By our frlensall Correspondent)
Elmer Webster was elected pres-
ident of the South Huron. Agri-
cultural Society at the annual
meeting held in Hensall last week.
Vice-president is Robert McGreg-
or and secretary -treasurer, A. W.
Kerslake.
The annual spring show was
scheduled for Friday, June 1. The
secretary treasurer revealed the
Feeder Calf Club will be respon-
sible for raising 50 calves which
will be ,shown and auctioned
Lions (ele'brat
Hear Talk On
Clinton Lions Club celebrated
Robbie Burns Night in tradition-
al Scottish fashion at their din-
ner meeting Tuesday evening.
Lion Beecher Menzies gave the
address to the haggis, which was
piped into the hall by Piper Bill
Mutch« The Scottish delicacy was
carried by Vice-presidents Joe
Murphy arid Laurie Colquhoun,
preceded by Dick Jacob, in cook's
uniform and carrying the cook's
cutlery. This was lawyer Men -
ties' first attempt at giving the
Scottish grace. He was highly
complimented by those who were
familiar with it.
After" dinner, Mr. Menzies ex-
plained the meaning of the ad -
e Burns Night;
Beloved Poet
The speaker, who was appoint-
ed official historian of Huron
County a few years ago, said:
"The Huron Tract is the direct
result of the dreams of another
Scottish poet, John Galt. Mr,
Galt was born within 20 miles
of Ayr,. the birthplace of Robbie
Burns. Mr. Scott likened the
people now In this area of the
Huron Tract to descendants of
some 25, pigs and one calf. These
perished in the fire. The pigs and
calf bad been sold the day before,
but lied not been delivered.
Mr. and Mrs. Manning had plan-
ned to leave for a vacation in
Florida, next week.
0
Three PS Pupils
To Compete In
Area Spelling Bee
Miss "Bonnie • Hamilton, Clinton,
Egbert Bakker, SS 8, Hul]ett
Township and Jim Alexander, SS
11 Hullett, Township were the
three best spellers out of 22 com-
peting yesterday afternoon in the
auditorium of the Clinton Public
Schoen
These three wall' now compete
With three.top spellers from God-
erich, and three from Serforth
districts, in a county "bee'' to be
held in Clinton Public School aud-
itorium on Wednesday afternoon,
February 29; at 4.15 p.m. Win-
ners.. will go forward into semi-
finals at Stratford, and pro iiicial
finals at Toronto, to determine
the winners (one boy and one girl)
who will receive an all -expense
paid conducted trip from.coas.t to
coast in. Canada.
At the eliminations here ycster-
the people Bitrns associated with day Harry Shackleton, principal
and wrote about. The speaker en the public school in Goderich
asked: "Are we worthy of this gave the words, which ranged in
heritage that has been laid down difficulty from a Grade 5 level,
by the early poets, in our present through to Grade g and words
day living?" Mr. Scott urged ;picked from the dictionary, 'they
his hearers to live up to' the went clown on words seen as
standards set by early Scotia librarian, influence, bargain, ob-
ancestors. ligation, possession; (ipposnte, des -
The speaker was introduced by sort: appreciate and enthusiasts.
Hugh, Hawkins and thanked by. Finally with only seven left (four
Royce Macaulay. During the girls and three boys) the words,
evening many Scottish Songs -rendezvous, phosphorous, necessity
were sung, axed restaurant proved too tricky
The short business session was and only three 'mere left.
presided over by President Ken Other participants were: Ted
Mcllae. Lions were renifinded of McCullough, SS 3, G o d e r i c h
the Clinton Figure Skating Club Townsltip; Gloria Allen, SS 5, Hun
carnival an February 24-2ra, and tett Township; Arnold Cribb, USS
a RCAF , 12e,
l•Iullett and Goderich' Town.
ri Station Cubs versus strips; Shirley McCowan, SS v",
Clinton ons Clubs s oc ey game Goderich Township; Elaine Rath -
ori February 6, proceeds of 11' I. Well, SS 10, Goderit h Township;
;t o towards more buildings at the Liavid Bail, USS 12, Gcttlerich and
Cribs' summer camp, Hallett 'Townships; Itathleen. R:at+t.
Piper Bill Mitch won the reg- well, SS 9, Goderich Tot+;iiship,
ular draw prize. Other guests at Anne Farquhar, 55 4, Goderich
the meeting were; It, W. Colgtt. ,Totvn�shlp; John de lhuyter, 58 10,
holm, president of the Kinsmen-Ifullett Township Sandra iteid,
,Club of Clinton; A, ,11. Fines and !Caren Gattinger, Teddy lnowles,
! George IL Jefferson. the local (l"?ettnis Logan, A/VIM l ug h
t school prinrfinals; S/L John T ix.ie. ', Corripbcll Public School; Mary 'Ely
yrlt. laud 14'nvter" and F15 Les 'Hatt, SS 11, Goderich 'I'rWnsiiip;
tRathbun. It CAP Station Clinton:',Beth f,'utlmore�, Winnlfred first,.
:Pat MCManarreiy, Sarnia; Bobbie Alan Cochrane; ,Susan Finlay,
s R;obinsen, Hairnilton and ';ray -;1 Lary Jean Cole;rnhoun, Clinton
.mond Anstett, Clirnto i. .�isublie School,
Cli t Li Cl b hockey
Telephone System
Sells Equifinent
. The commissioners of the God-
erich Township Municipal Tele-
phone System, met on Monday to
consider claims entered against
the System and also to open ten-
ders for articles advertised or
sale.
Several claims were dealt with
by the Board and the highest ten-
der was accepted for each article
advertised. These tenders were:
for the adding machine, $101.50;
the safe, $15.00; the test set, $8.00
and for the lineman's belt and
spurs, $5.00.
The Municipal auditors are now
being called in as required by
statute to prepare a final state-
ment prior to distribution of the
residue to subscribers.
Mrs. S. Riddick
Wins $36.11
At Treasure Chest
Mrs. Sam. Riddick won $36.11
when a five percent Treasure
Chest coupon .bearing her name
was drawn Saturday afternoon at
Clinton Merchants' Appreciation
Day draw.
Bob Campbell was emcee at the
draw which took only a• few min-
utes as Mrs. Riddick's name was
the first coupon drawn.
Next Saturday the total treas-
ure chest will be $761,10; a 50 per-
cent coupon "being worth $380.55,
down to a five percent at $38.05.
Again it is drawn to the attention
of shoppers that you must be pres-
ent to win if your n'arne is drawn.
Clinton Legion Branch
To P
.a "Ift Mortgage
At Monday night's general 'Legion representative on the
meeting;' of Clinton Branch No. 1 Clinton Unit of the Huron -Perth
140 of the Canadian Legion, the Cancer Society. Cameron Proctor
members passed the recommenda- will act as Service Bureau Of-
tion .of the executive, that the ficer for Clinton Legion branch,
mortgage on the Legion Memorial The downstairs meeting room
Hall, or as much of it, plus int- and downstairs hall of the build-
erest, as funds will allow, be paid ing will be re -decorated at an
off. Thd mortgage is due on approximate price of $180. Com -
February 22, mittees for the year, as suggest -
President W. J, Denomriie pre- ed by the executive, at a meeting„
sided at the well attended meet- the previous week, were added
ing. At this meeting and at all to at the general meeting. A
future meetings the Legion flags complete list of committees will
will be placed at the front of appear in next week's issue,
the meeting hall. Treasurer J. E. Three officers from Blyth
Dale gave a very encouraging re,- Legion branch were ,present and
port on the finances of the asked for a hearing with some
branch, both for the past year
and the current month.
The secretary was instructed
to write CKNX, asking for a
date to have the CKNX Barn
Dance staged in the Legion Hall.
A, L. Colquhoun was appointed secretary James Scanlon and
treasurer Stan Lyon. Another
guest at the meeting was Leon-
ard Bastock, recently returned
from England where he was sta-
tioned with the' RCAF.
A committee composed of
President Denomme, J. D. Thorn-
dike and John Deeves will meet,
along with representatives from
other Legion branches in the
county, with the property com-
mittee of Huron County Council
of the executive after • the meet-
ing. Blyth branch are revising
their by-laws and looked to
Clinton as a model from which
to work on. Visitors from Blyth
were: President Clare Vincent;
•Mrs1NevilleForbes
New .P resident
Local Cancer Unit.
• Mrs, Ne'ille Forbes -was elected
president of the Clinton and Dis-
trict Branch of the Perth -Huron
Unit of the Canadian Cancer Sec- next Friday, February 3, in God-
lety at the annual meeting which erich. "This is in connection with
was held in the Board room of the the compiling of an honour roll
and lists of all persons from Hu-
ron County who have served in
the armed services. A special
room in the new County Court
House has been set aside for this
memorial. John Deeves, reeve of
Goderich Township, and member
Mrs. W V. Roy; secretary -trews- of Clinton Legion, spoke regard-
user, Benson Sutter; women's ing this project.
service convener, Mrs. W L. Mor- Treasurer Ed Dale introduced
lok; welfare convener, Mrs. D. a motion that this branch follow
J. Lane; education convener, Mrs. up a resolution sent to the pro-
vincial government by a London
Legion branch in support of an
all-out drive against sex deviates.
This is the outcome .of the recent
tative, Willard Aiken; Hullett re- brutal attack on a London public
presentative, Mrs. Robert Fair- school girl,
Londesboro; Stanley rep- Past president Bill Counter
resentative, Elmer Webster; Tuck- thanked all members for their
ersmith and RCAF Station rep -'splendid co --operation in 1955 and
resentative, Mrs. C. A. Powell. wished for the same support for
Mr. Merrill presided at the t
meeting, Rev. D. J. Lane presen- President Denomme this year.
ted the report of the nominating J D.Thorndike • •offered to
committee, which was accepted as again look after arrangements
read. for the public speaking contest
The guest speaker of the even- In this area. The Provincial Com-
ing was Robert Spering, coven- mind with the help of local Leg-
ich, president of the Godericit and ion branches sponsor this event,
District Branch as well as vice-
president of the Perth -Huron Unit.
Mr. Sperling outlined some of
the activities in which his own
branch had taken part, and also
some of the things which the or-
ganization can do if the executive
is willing to do plenty of work.
Mr. Sperling was introduced by
Benson Sutter and thanked by Mr.
Merrill and Mrs. Forbes.
A film, dealing with Cancer re-
search, "The Outlaw Within" was
shown, with Mrs. Powell as pro-
jectionist.
An announcement was made
that the Perth -Huron Unit annual
meeting will be held in the Unit
Rooms in Stratford, on Thursday
evening, February 16. Transpor-
tation will .be provided for those At this dinner meeting, an elec-
wishing to attend. 'ton of directors for 1956 will rte
At the close of the meeting re- made from the membership and
freshinents were served by mem- other necessary business items
hers of the Women's Institute. will be taken care of.
As Many business people and in -
e terested persons, as possible, will
agricultural office last Thursday
evening. She succeeds Ross Mer-
rill, who remains on the executive
as past president.
Other officers elected included:
first vice-president, , Mrs. O. J.
Stanley; second vice-president,
Frank Fingland; publicity, Miss
Wilma Dirnnin and Mrs. -C. A.
Trott; campaign chairman, Elmer
Webster, Varna; Clinton represen-
Membership Drive,
For Chamber
Early Next Week
Membership fees for the Clinton
and District Chamber of Com-
merce this year are to be six dol-
lars, according to the directors
who met earlier this month to plan
for organization for 1956.
The reason for this advance in
price from the customary five dol -
len, is to finance a compliment-
ary dinner which will be given for
all members early in February.
Librarian Reports More New da y persTuesdonallyay oractedWednesdanext Moxn
contanti
Members, Ad
At the Clinton Public Library
Board's annual meeting on Mon-
day evening, Miss Evelyn Hall,
librarian, reported that there
were a total of 1,1'45 active mem-
bers at the library during 1955.
Miss Hall recorded that 276 new
members had been added and
that there. were 395 juvenile
members and. 750 adults Making
regular use of the library's ser-
vices.
The circulation of books during
the year was as follows: juvenile,
0,169; adult non-fiction, 1,968;
adult fiction, 13,139, making a
total of 24,276.
Neta books have been pre-
pared for circulation since the
new year. Some of them are:
"Gunboat 658"; "Inspiring Mes-
sages for Daily' Living" be M.
V. Poole; "Lake Erle Baron";
".Inside Africa"; "Thrice the
Brindled Mewed"; ""i die e e So
Near and Yet So Far" by Emily
l(insborotigh,
Smile' of the fiction books
"Land for
are; rr Their Inherit-
, -►r.,
ante , Sea ch thelDark 1 meds
"Challenge for Dr. Mays"; "Ar.
etic Submarine"; Cash McCall".
'Wan In 'tray Flannel Suit";
"DoW4�y the Long Table".
For toys and girs; "Left 'End
Scott"; "Penalty 'Shot"; "Eddie
and leisr Deals"; '"Make .
g �
Hill"; 'Ghost in the Gallery";
"Trouble on Santa Pe"; "Clue
of the Coflecl: Cobras'; "Freddie
attd the Baseball Ter inn :From
lVfatrs".
Mfss ftarli reported that daring
the year 1055 juvenile bonka
offered a membership in the
Chamber. If ou are •not a
-
d&trona' Books proached and yety you feel that yopu:
■ ■
would' like to support the work of
were added at a cost of $281.54; this group of progressive men and
155 adult fiction books, $302.12; women ---do not hesitate to phone
12 adult non-fiction books, $168..- Clinton 4, and ask for the secret -
34, There were 114 books lost or ary. Arrangements will be' made
discarded during the year. in to receive your fees.
the fall a sale of library discards It is planned that in next Week's.
realized $14.25 and this money issue of this paper, names of all
had been applied to replacing paid up members will be listed,
some of the discarded books. . since it is hoped that at that time
The librarian also reported the largest part of the member-
The
visits to local groups ship campaign will be over. flow-
where she gave talks on books. ever, should your membership not
Committee Repert be paid before that time, an ad -
Property
ditional listing will be made the
William Corson in his report following week.
for the property committee stated Objective for 1956 is 100 mem.
that the outside woodwork had hers in the Clinton and District
been painted and told of various Chamber of Cormierce,
repairs that had been made to l{ervtetii Ashton; UnfVersity of
the brickwork, roof, ehimney and
eavestroughs. ..tt was the opinion Western Ontario, was home with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey
Ashton, last weekend.,
of the committee that the heat=-
ing system was very inadequate,
Welcome New Member
Several members of the board
voiced their regret that Mr. Cor-
son was leaving the board and
welcomed Garnet Crowe who
will take his place.
Eleot Officers
Mr, Corson took 'charge for the
election of officers which result.
ed as 'follows: honorary pros'.
dent, B. J. Gibbings; chairman,
Mrs, L, 1V;C. i%ffKinnon; secretary,
Miss M, A. Stone; treasurer, Johtt
IiiVelt ore; librarian, Miss Evelyn
Mall; property ebnirnittee, Dudley
Pegg, Mrs, L. M, Mel ittiionr G.
Crown; bodies eomth1ttee, Mk.;.
Edna daniiesott, Mrs, McTinnon,
Miss Stone. 1 , Tagg, I Crowe;
:finance committee, Mlsa Stone,
Mrs, M•eltinnon, C, Cirhwe,
Birthday Club
Mrs, G. Saville, Rattenbury
Street, West, will be at hone to
tier friends of Saturday, Jarivaty
28, on the occasion of her 92nd
birthday,
Mrs. John Cartwright, formerly
of Londesboro, who is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital, will
mark her 80th birthday on Satur•
day, January 28.
Harry 'fvison, 1s"ippet, eelebratetl
his 92nd birthdiiy, Dist Saturday,
JA.nuar5' 21.
Mrs, Agnes Eaht, Br tee deldr
Will celebrate her 05th birthday
on Monday, Santnary 90,
Alfred Scotehtnier, Hayfield, tel•.'
ebrated his SOth birth ay on lane
uary sof#,