HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-03-17, Page 11THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1955'
Pryde Reports
rem The Legislature
(Fifth
In a Series)
As the Ontario Legislature cen-
, 'eludes itsfifth week, thepro-
gramme gr s approximately
aP ro3n
ma e1
half fa
n-
ishedwhitt
means that
the Se
-
•.cion fin-
ished,
last for another four or
five weeks,
Approximately 40 members spoke
oar
the
Throne •
S ec
hand
-Speech, the
debate
was concluded on March 9
and the vote taken,
The highlight of this week was.
the introduction of the budget by
:premier Frost,
heti
ng in his cap-.
•acity of provincial_ treasurer. The
budget is 'prepared, well in ad-
vance, and it is customary to sup-
CLINTON NEimrrttcoRD>
ply advance`copies of the address
to the newspapers. This gives the
reporters and editorial writers of
the dailies an op
Fortuni
t
to
study
and digest i e
the figures. 'Unfortunat-
ely, the contents of the _budget
are ";not available for the weeklies,
which are published on Wednes-
days and
Thursdays, , and their
r
comments must, be reserved until
the following week,when' much
of the public interest has subsided.
It might; be ofinterest to note
theoeed r
r
p u e in introducing the
budget. The House'is resolved in-
to committee of supply. The prem -
ler delivers to Mr, Speaker a mes-
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LIINTON ' ONTARIO
PHONE 114-
sage from the Honourable the.•
Lieutenant Governor, signed by ith they Farm Forums Hensal'l Women
himself, This message is read by
Mr, Speaker, and is' as follows: FIRESIDE FORUM Di�,cus Duties
, ''Louis O. 'Breithaupt, the Lieut- ' The home of.Mr, and Mrs. Ben
enantGovernor, transmits esti. Riley was the" meeting
mates of certain sums required for' eon M,fn- Of Good + •
the- services of the province for day Firesideh Farm Forum on 11The . (1 Citizen
the year ending 'March' 31, 1956, day with the2adults ,pros 'The The
)
and recommends them to' the Leg- topic for evening "The 40- (BY our Bonsai correspondent
g hour week in Agriculture", led to The -Hensall Women's ' Institute
islative
Assembly". Y,
aver lively discussion; uS ion'me
Y-withtint '
he "
This,the
then,aLegion H
.nefe'alt o
f tin
c is'a request ersMarcia
from he Lieutenant -Governor for their _being evenly divided in" c with Mrs. 17, Kyle, convener:of
e
their opinion. citizenship and ,education, in the
moneys to carry on the business Half thought the farmers in this
of the province, g caair: Members answered the rolld
The Premier then immediately district
1p at hecohld not afford : hired callii with."One duty.; ofa Good
the o
F t burs and
wages_ Citizen". "
az n
as O '
rose1c f s e '
and spoke for over two hours, ed. Extra board, -laundry P citto givenaseewas
explaining in detail various as- Y and the the challenging motto as ebya
heating 'elf` an+extra room- amount Mrs. R. Y. 1VIacLaren; ,"Educate a
Peas of the economic and fignn- to considerable,.'Farmers and their man and you educate' an in' i '
tial affairs of the -province. He families have,to work 'mdre than nal, " educate ad ved-
reviewed general conditions -andwoman arid,you'
47 hours weekly -in order to matte educate a family." 1VFrs. Mac -
referred at length to\ the changes a living. Farmers help each other Laren' was assisted
Which have taken place since he in case of illness, or for extra Sangster."Y Mrs. W.
introduced his first budget 12 work, as hired help is too expen- Mrs. Kyle read an interesting
years_ agog sive and. often not reliable. article dealing with Indian relics,
In the matter of. population, he The other half thought it would prepared by Mrs. William Alex -
noted that we were growing at be possible to offset industr's ander. In
the rate',of ,.40,000 peryear 12y tlie absence of ent)
W ,. p higher :wages by hirings
Years someone Geiger (owingto
$ s ago, This year the increase who liked farm work;. pay him, a) her inspiring nd informative dis,
will be .150,000. decent wage, and when the sea-, cession on the Mary Stewart Col-
He estimated the revenue for -son's work is slack, Iet him work lett was read by Was. William'
the current year would be approx-1 shorter hours. ° If the farmer is Henry.
imately $388:000,000, in contrast to ableto work, he should work along
with the hired help, talk the work
over with him, get his opinions
on how he would do the job. Give
him' some responsibility, but help
him- correct his errors. Treat him
as you would like -to be treated,
as a human being,
At the conclusion of the dis-
cussion period a few' games of
euchre h e were played.: Winners
were: ladies, most games, Mrs.
Robert Dalton, lone hands, Mrs.
Harvey Taylor, consolation, Mrs.
Harry Tebbutt; teen's most gam-
es, George Carter, lone hands,
Harvey Taylor, consolation, Hugh
Campbell.
'Lunch was served by the host-
ess, assisted by her daughter Mar-
ilyn and Mrs. Harvey Taylor; Mrs.
George Hoggart and' Mrs. Oliver
Anderson. It was not decided
where to hold the meeting for next
week.
$115,000,000, in 1944, and there
will be no new taxes.
In the matter of education, he
,noted that enrolment: in element-
ary and secondary schools would
increase in September by 70,000,
making a total enrolment' in the
province in excess of one million
pupils. „
Highway construction ,will con -
tine
on a larpe"scale, which*will
be shared in by Huroh County.
Adjustments are being computed.
Henceforth, grants from . the.
county for municipal ' roads will
not be taken, into account in
determining the subsidy paid by
the province.
It might be mentioned that ad-
ditional grants will be made to
hospitals for procurement of spec-
ial equipment. These grants 'will
be paid before the end of the fiscal
*ear, March 31. Huron hbspitals
will benefit as follows:
Alexandra Marine anih General
Hospital, Goderich, $11,600; Scott
M e m,o'ri a Hospital, "Seaforth,.
57,800; Clinton Public Hospital,
$7,200; South Huron Hospital,
Exeter, '57,200.
It is not possible to enumerate
here in detail how Huron may
benefit. We are part of the great
Province of Ontario, and we all
rejoice to hear the provincial
treasurer present such a glowing
picture og our expanding economy
and its anticipated effect on the
well-being of ,the people,
Awir, aryVoes
$25 To Chamber
The Ladies' Auxiliary, to the
Canadian Legion met in the Leg-
ion
egion Memorial. Hall on Monday
evening. The roll call was .absw
Bred- by 39. The financial state-
ment was given showing $129.20
in the general and $5.82 in the.
welfare accounts. Further plans
for the dance on March 17, were
made with special prizes to be
given for novelty dances. :.
A donation of $25 was voted to
the Legion University Scholar-
ships; also 55 given to the Ontario
Society for Crippled Children. A.
pledge of $25 for purchase of
a resuscitator at the request of
the Clinton and District Chamber,
of Commerce was made.
Marie Schoenhals wilt act as
Sergeant -at -arms for the months
of May and June in the absence
of Babs Fitzsimons. Mrs, J. M,
Elliott played several Irish mel-
odies and also accompanied Miss
Carey who contributed 'several
Irish songs, A sing -song followed
with Addie McKay and Miss Carey.
leading. Lunch was served by
Mrs. J. E. Cook's group. •
Several district societies will be
entertained on April 21 In the 1e-
gion Hall.
•
GQDER1CH TOWNSHIP
Mrs; S. Middleton was the guest
last week of Mrs. James E: Brown,
Brantford,
(1) It's not how much your
clothes cost— it's how well-
groomed you are that. counts!
(2) There's one answer for
sagging pockets, bagging
skirts,5soiled,necklines, tired-
looking
iredlooking jackets --regular dry
cleaning at Clinton Laundry
and Cleaners. (3) Service ---
quick, courteous. Workman
ship — thorough, experienced.
Cost -economical;,
ca
C&NY
11/ DRY
CLEANERS
`LFT -OA' CAUL VOirACL
CLINTON
4
Pink... or Blue ?
Son or daughte,that new baby is bound•
to mean some extra expenses. So it's a good
-plan to get set, now, by starting a special •
Royal Bank savings account. Later on,you
may want to keep the account going.as a
handy reserve against your child's medical, "
clothing,_education,and other needs. It's
a simple matter to start such .a savings.
plan for. this or any purpose you wish. You
can open an account in a matter of minutes.
at any Royal Bank branch.
+There is always a good reason for saving
THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
i
•
Mrs. G. Armstrong, president,
then took thb chair for the busi-
ness session. Knitting wds hand-
ed in 'by Mrs. B. Edwards.
Thank -you notes were read from
H. W. Horton, Mrs. -R. H, Middle-
ton and Mensal] Branch 463, Can-
adian Legion. It was decided to
forward the amount of $70 re-'
quire
d
,for
thea
scholarship
r
'fu
nd,Those on the auxiliary board
of
the South Huron District Hospital,
Exeter, reported on ,the sewing,
The president mentioned` that the
next meeting -in April will be the.
annual meeting when Mrs, F.
Beer, Mrs, C. Cook -and Mrs. G.
(less will form the nominating
committee to bring in the slate
of officers. ,
It' -was, mentioned that Miss
Sutherland was in Clinton Public
Hospital, and ')V. Alexander in
Victoria Hospital, London,
Mrs. R. H. Middleton favoured
with a humorous reading; Mrs. T.
C.` Coates, and Mrs. G. Hese-sang
vocal diets -in costume with Miss
Greta. Laramie accompanist. Re-
freshments were served. Mrs.
Walker Carlile and Mrs. R. A,
Orr had lovely floral arrangements
as decorations donated by Mrs.
C. Reid,
o.-
ndan•edssisasthe RCrroasking f
your help. The absolute minimum
to carry on essential services in
1955 is $5,494,100.
"BUSINESS
DIRECTORY"
INSURANCE
•Be . Sure • • Be Insured
H. W. OOLQ1JHO4JN
GENERAL _ INSURANCE+'
Representative:
Sun life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 - PHONES - Res. 703w2
R. 0. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Clinton
PHONES: Office 25LW;'Res, 251J
Insurance ' Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurunee Go.
Insure the "Co-op" Way'
W. V. ROY
District Representative
Box 310 Clinton, Ontario
Phone Collect
Offlee 557 • Res: 324J
J. E. HOWARD, Bayfield
Phone Bayfield 53r2
Car - Fire - Life - Accident
Wiita i?nsurance
If you need Insuranee, I have
, a Policy
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
rum INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office: Seaforth
Officers 1954: President, John
H. McEwing, Blyth; vice• presi-
dent, Robert Archibald, Seaforth;
Secretary -treasurer ` and manager,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth. •
Directors: John H. :McEwing;
Robert Archibald; Chris. Leon-
hardt, Bornholm . E. J. Trewartha,
Clinton; WitS. Alexander, Wal-
ton; 3. L. Marone,, Seaforth; Har-
vey
.Fuller,, Goderich; J. E. Pepper,
Bruforth,
cefield; Alister Broadfoot, Sea
Agents: Wm. Leiper Jr., Londes-
boro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhagen;
Selwyn Baker, Brussels; Eric
Munroe, Seaforth.
INVESTMENTS
Get The Facts
Call VIC DINNIN
Phone 168 — Zurich
Investors .Mutual
Managed and Distributed .by
Investors Syndicate of
Canada, Ltd.
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
J. E. LONGSTA13'F
OSEAFORTH: Weekdays except
Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 12.30 p.m.
Tues., Thurs., Fri., 9 a.m.
to 5.30 p.pi:
Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m,
CLINTON: MacLeren's •Studio
Mondays 'only, from '9 a.m.'
to 5.30 p.m.
PHONE 791 SEAFORTH
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
'RONALD G. '$IcCANN
Public Accountant
Royal Bank Bldg., Phone 561
Res: Rattoubury -St., ,Phone 455
CLINTON, ONTARIO
4-tfb
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
4 Britannia Rd. (corner South St)
telephone 1011 ' ,
GODERICH ONT.
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD G. WINTER
Real Estate" and Business Broker
High Street — Clinton
Phone 448
mom
PAGE ELEVEN
Ontario Street: S SS,wrimIIINIrIIIIIIUIIIIIUIililliKlllllllllllluillllliuliililuillmllllllllulllllini
Executive Plan
For,.Traf f is Patrol Save With •Graham
The Sunday School Executive
sof Ontario Street , United Church
metthe home of
Rev, and
Mrs;
A.
Eagle g on M
arc
h 3; with 18
present.
The scripture lesson was read
by Miss Olive. Johnson; Rev. Eagle
tools
the
last
chapter `
P of th
e study
book, "The Bible and the Christian
Religion", The superintendent,'
Bob pliott, -will • take the first
chapter in the new study book.
,The
executive 'recommended
that two of the senior boys clas-
ses be responsible for patrolling
highway traffic as Sunday School
is let. out. Vacation school was '
favoured again' for this summer, (III 11111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111H111111llMl(h111NI
38c gal.
VEEDOL MOTOR OIL
DOMINION' ROYAL TIRES
Graham
011 .
Service Station
TH
MlvCtt SPORTS COLUMN
4
When the .Irish and their descendants
celebrate, this week, the birthday of their
patron saint, They can include football in the
list of sports events: for which a native of
the Emerald Isle la responsible.
bFor p was
an Irishman who invented Rugby, still played
as such in all parts of • the Empire. It Is
also the game from which our own Canadian football deseended
by a series of stages. .
The legend that Rugbywas transformed from soccer to a
more volatile game in–which carrying the ball was invented
quite by accident, is perfectly true. And it was an Irishman
who, Perhaps involuntarily, made the transformation.. There
is - a monument on the eam,us of Rugby, a famed English
public school, that bears the inscription:
This stone, commemorates the exploit of William Webb
Ens, who, with a fine disregard .fir the .rules of football as
played in his time, first took the ball in his awns and ran
with it, thus' originating the disthretdve feature of the. Rugby
game. A.D.1823.. •
Now; it seems, the young man who performed in. such
unorthod6x fashion, was an Irishman who had gone to ancient
Rugby school for further education. And possibly, it was no
accident that Master Ellis pickefl up the balland ran with it.
He had, no doubt, playedor was acquainted -with Gaelic foot-
ball in his homeland. The Gaelic game from time -immemorial-
allowed handlingof the ball, unlike soccer.
So it was intuitive on Ellis' part to grab the ball and
"dribble it a few steps before kickingon the . run. The
trouble was, he ran all. the way across te goal,
It was typical of sports minded Britons, who know a good
thing
aygthat insteaddraaof heaping when
it
young eIrish
Irish -
Irian for a breach of ethics, they turned -his error into a
game,
tlim osdttehraed we. ltThe wording, "with a And, diregardforh
rules" could be developed only in a country that appreciates
freedom of thought and action so much- that it forced the
Magna Carta at Runnymede,
Master Ellis meant no harm, .no offence to the sports
code. His innocent idea of soccer vas to latch onto a loose
ball and run it,' And so a game was born. At the time, 132
game. ears a Tho sport identification was a ; not cametllater,balt than] football
young Irishman.
Yew comments tied sugges!lons for t is teem, will be w+ke*s
by Elmer F,orguson, c/o Calved House, 437 Yonge St., Toronto.
Calvert DISTILLERS LIMITED
AM IMiSTI l9a, CNTAII10
Number of 1954 CHEVROLET
Bel Air Powerglide Coaches' and
Sedans --$750- below list'
2--1954 CHEVROLET Deluxe 'Powerglide Sedans,
fully equipped each $1,995
1954 CHEVROLET Standard Sedan, fully equip-
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2--1953 PONTIACS, one -Sedan, one, Cdoch,
each $1,495
1953 HENRY i, .4 -cylinder, overdrive $850
1"953 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan,
fully equipped
1952 PONTIAC Deluxe Sedan, powerglde„$1,345
1951 CHEVROLET Poy'erglide Sedan $1,145
1951 -FORD Sedan' $1,0951
1950 PONTIAC Sedan ; , $995
1950 DODGE Sedan, fully reconditioned $895
1949 'FORD .Sedan , ,. $595
1949 ANGLIA Coach ,....,..'. ...... :,,., $250
1949 METEOR Coach $750
1948 CHEVROLET Coach, completely
reconditioned $650
1947 CHEVROLET Sedan $595
TRUCKS
• 1953 CHEVROLET %s TON PICKUP $995
1950 .CHEVROLET 1 TON STAKE $750
1947 FARGO $495
Cars•ond Trucks can be driven away at the
prices listed in this advertisement.
For the conveAience of those in Clinton district,
please contact KNOX WILLIAMS, Albert St.,
one door north of_Counter's Builder's Supply.
• Phone Clinton, 649-J
Brussels Motors
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