HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-06-15, Page 9Second
Section
Pages ' 9-12
TM,
W ERA --84th YEAR
Second
Section
. Pages 9-12
tBE NEWS; -);RECORD -71k YEAR
No. 24
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1950 '.
The Home Paper with the News
Prizewinners Given
Clinton Spring Show
Prize winners at Clinton Spring !Elmo Pritchard; O.A. Bannerman.
Show were as follows:Team in' harness, Bert Lee; Ed,
!Schroeder; Elmo Pritchard; O. A.
Heavy Horses
Stallion foaled in 1946 or pre- Pour -horse tandem hitch, Zim-
vious—Thomas McMichael, Aub- merman Bros (1st and 2nd); W.
urn; Percheron, Belgian stallion
foaled in 1946 or previous —
Thomas McMichael; stallion foal-
ed in 1947 or 1948—George Fox,.
Walter Rae.
Special Township Competition
—(three horses .in any one town-
ship)—Zinunerman Bros (Tavis-
tock) Oxford Township; W. J,
Dale (Clinton) Hullett Township;
Peter Graham (Ilderton)- Lobo
Township; Bruce Miller (Ches-
ley) Elderslie Township.
Brood mare -Charles Halliday,
Chesley; filly or gelding, three
years or over, Zimmerman Bros.,
Tavistock, ` 1st and 2nd; W. J.
Dale, Clinton; Peter Graham, I1-
derton, 4th and 5th. Horse colt
or gelding, W. J. Dale. Heavy
draft team, Zimmerman Bros., W.
J. Dale, Peter Graham. Champ-
ion and Reserve. Zimmerman
Bros.
Bannerman.
Agricultural brood mare, Chas,
Halliday; filly or gelding foaled
in 1946 or previous, Bruce Miller,
W. J. Dale (2nd and 3rd), Zim-
merman Bros.. Peter Graham (5th
and 6th).
Agricultural team, Bruce Mil-
ler, W. J. Dale, Zimmerman Bros.,
Peter Graham. Champion, Bruce
Miller; reserve, William J. Dale;
grand champion, Bruce Miller.
Peroheron and BelgiNt_
Filly or gelding foaled in 1946
or previous, Zimmerman Bros.,
W. H. Tuttle, Woodstock; James
McCloy, Southbold; Zimmerman
Bros.; W, H. Tuttle. Percheron
team, Zimmerman Bros., W. H.
Tuttle, Zimmerman Bros., James
McCloy.
Champion Belgian or Perch-
eron, Zimmerman Bros.; reserve,
W. H. Tuttle..
Wagon and Experss
Filly or gelding, three years
or over, Ed. Schroeder; Bert Lee,
London (2nd and 3rd); Elmo
Pritchard; O. A. Bannerman;
Elmo Pritchard. Single horse
hitch, Ed. Schroeder; Bert Lee;
J. Dale; Peter L. Graham. Best
matched team in harness. Zim-
merman Bros.
Light Horses
Single Hackney or Carriage
in harness, 15'2 and over, Wal-
lace Munro, Embro; Dr. Foster,
Galt. 15'2 and under, Dr. Foster;
Waliaee Munro (2nd and. 3rd).
Single'. roadster in harness, 15-2
and over, Wallace Munro; J. L.
Wright, Dorking; Wallace Munro.
Single- roadster in harness, Dr.
Foster; Wallace Munro; J. L.
Wright; Wallace Munro.
Carriage team, W. N. Munro;
Dr. Foster. Roadster team, Dr.
Foster; Wallace Munro; 3, L.
Wright; Wallace Munro.
Single Hackney on line, Wal-
lace Munro: Dr. Foster; Wallace
Munro; Dr. Foster; Norman Lam-
bertus, Walkerton.. Two-year-old
Hackney or Carriage on line, O.
A. Bannerman; Stewart Henry,
Walkerton. Standard colt foaled
in 1949, E. J. "Dick" Jacob, Clin-
ton; O. A. Bannerman; C. W.
LeBeau, Clinton (3rd and 4th).
Hackney tandem, Wallace Mun-
ro; Dr. Foster; J. Lambertus.
Gentleman's half mile road race
single, Wallact Munro (1st, 2nd
and 3rd); Dr. Foster. Half mile
road race, team,•W. N. Munro (1st
and 2nd); Dr. Foster.
Gentleman's turnout, J. L.
Wright; Wallace Munro; Dr. Pbs-
ter; Norman Lambertus.
Special standard colt, two years
old, hitched to bike, half mile,
heat, C. W. LeBeau. Lady driv-
er, Mrs. Wallace Munro; Mrs. Dr.
Foster; Mrs. Lambertus.
Half mile running race, Ray
Barber, Goderich; Ronald McGee,
Goderich. Hurdle jump, Ray
Barber; Ronald McGee.
Single Hackney pony, hitched,
13-2 and over, Norman Lambertus
(1st and 2nd). Single Hackney
pony team, Norman Lambertus;
(Continued on Page Ten)
Winners At Clinton Spring Show
To
Thur., June i
s■
CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK
<w:r.xrxOw.s+r+.Nrw.s.
Draw for 20 Prizes
1. PIANO and Bench, "Strathmore" De-
sign by Sherlock'.Manning Pianos Ltd.
2. KROEHLER REST ROCKER
3. C.C.M.BOY'S OR GIRL'S BICYCLE
4. SUNBEAM.MIXMASTER
5. WALNUT NEST of THREE TABLES
and 15 other Valuable Prizes
• Proceeds for Children's Recreational Facilities
Variety Entertaiirnent
JACK McLEAN--.Impersonator
MARE BRENTON--Novelty Singer
BILL CONWAY—Tap Dancer
HARRY CALVERT—Cowboy Singer
GIANT BINGO
THE CONTINENTALS Four Boys with
Eight Instruments, Novelty, Arrangements.
BERN CONWAY and JOHNNY BRENT--
Masters of Ceremonies
•
FUN' , GALORE.
Games of Skill — REFRESHMENTS
, c
Clinton ° Citizens' Band
In Attendance
Admission to Park 25 cents; Children under '12 Free
Prizes on Display in Beattie and McRoberts' Furniture Store Window
If Rain Interferes, Frolic will be held in Clinton Lions Arena
% Tickets on Drawavailable from any member °of the Lions Club
,
TWO 02' THE FINE ANIMALS, exhibited at Clinton Spring
Show, are pictured above. TOP is two-year-old "Service
Grove Franky",' herd sire on the Langridge Bros. farm, R.R.
5, Brussels, adjudged best Ayrshire bull. BOTTOM is the
best two-year-old boar, shown by Alfred H. Warner, R.R. 1,
Bayfield, in a good Yorkshire swine show.
STOP DREDGING
DITCHES 'URGED
CONSERVE FISH
Huron Fish and Game Conser-
vation Club, at its monthly meet-
• lug in the Board Room, Ontario
Agricultural Office, C T i n to n,
ing, adopted a resolution that the
Department of Lands and Forests
be requested to use its influence
to stop dredging of ditches as a
measure in the conservation of
fish life.
Expected action of the Depart-
ment in allowing the use of shot-
guns only in the hunting of deer
was approved by the Club. It is
expected that there may be an
open season in some areas this
fall at the option of the Town-
ship Councils.
President G. , L. Falconer was
appointed the Club's voting rep-
resentative on Huron County Fish
and Game Conservation Associa-
tidn.
Mitcheal McAdam, Thomas
Twyford and Douglas Freeman
were appointed a special com-
mittee to enquire into the erec-
tion of a club house, on the
Club's farm, using anold founda-
tion, and also to investigate the
offer of another property owned
by Stan Doucette.
In the cumulativd draw, num-
ber 228 was drawn but the holder
was not present and the "pot"
now will total $14 at the July,
nieeting. Club draws were won
as follows: fishing rod and reel,
Earl Livermore; fishing line and
hookmaster, William E. Jervis.
The Club decided to hold a
socials evening at the farm on the
evening of June 30.
Legion Bingo
Friday, June 23
8.30 p.m.
GRAND PRIZE OF $50.00
TOTAL PRIZES OF $150.00.
Admission; .7.5
KEEP THE DATE OPEN—Be on hand early
Attention, Parents!
All parents having children for Kindergarten
Class' in. Fall Term commencing in September, must
registe ; same by letter not later than June 24, 1950,
With H. C. Lawson, secretary, Public School Board.
To be admitted pupils must be four years, eight
onths old by September 1, 1950.
On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age, must be submitted to the Principal of the
public School.; Owing to limited accommodation it is.
necessary that these regulations bestrictly adhered to.
SIGNED ON BEHALF OF
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL, BOARD,
H. C. LAWSON, Secretary
28-24-25-P.
WEEKLY EDITORS
HOLD DIVISION_
Three Ontario weekly news-
papers were named as winners of
awards in competition sponsored
by the Ontario -Quebec division
of the Canadian Weekly News-
papers Association in the final
day of the two-day annual con-
vention in Windsor.
A. L. Coiquhoun '.represented
The NEWS -RECORD at the con-
vention. Representatives of Wing-
ham Advance -Times, Exeter
Times -Advocate, Listowel -Banner,
also were in attendance at the
two-day gathering.
John. A. Meyer, publisher of
The Newmarket Era, accepted
the Legge Memorial Trophy 'for
the best editorial page. The
Joseph T. CIa3k Trophy for the
best all round paper in towns of
1,500. or less went to C. V. Nolan,
publisher of The Stouffville
Tribune.
The E, F. Stephenson Trophy,
awarded to• the weekly with the
best front page in towns of 4,500.
orless, was presented E. C.
Davis, publisher of The Elmira
Signet.
Business Session
In a business session Saturday,
.delegates discussed matters of
particular interest to their papers.
A forum conducted by Kenneth
Walls, Barrie Examiner, on the
question of improving relations
with provincial governments, re-
sulted in the appointment of two
committees, one from Ontario and
one from Quebec.
The committees were authoriz-
ed to approach their individual
governments in an effort to divert
a greater portion of provincial
advertising to the weekly pub-
lications. -
A second forum, handled by
Werden Levens, Bolton Enter-
prise, touched on the problem of
weekly papers getting more cov-
erage on national advertising. To
do this, it was suggested by Mr.
Levens that an advertising bureau
be set up to represent the mem-
bership of CWNA in Ontario and
Quebec.
He estimated that the cost of
this bureau would be in the
neighbourhood of $10,000 an av-
erage levy of between $50 and
$100 for each member paper,
Counter -Suggestion
After several representatives of
smaller weeklies protested that
this sum seemed high for the
probable return. R. A. Giles,
Lachute Watchman, made a coun-
ter -suggestion, He said it would
be possible to hire -a fuiltime
representative to scout out new
fields of advertising coverage.
This man, he said, could be a
working publisher willing to take
on the added burden of, soliciting
national advertising for Ontario
and Quebec weeklies.
Similar schemes now adopted
in British Columbia and Mani-
toba were discussed by C. V.
Charters, , Brampton Conservator,
Who doubted, that the bureau was
practical at present, although it
was "a logical step."
Officers Elected
D. R. Wilson, Shawinigan. Falls,
Quebec, was elected president,
of the. Division; succeeding 3. M.
Southcott, Exeter.
E. A, Spence, . Stnathroy, was
elected first vice-president, and
Charles Nolan, Stouffville, second
vice-president. Robert A, Giles,
Lachute, Quebec, was returned as
secretary -treasurer.
Directors chosen were Kenneth
Walls, Barrie; R. G. Shearer,
Blenheim; Jack Pickett, Paris;
W. B. McCool, Wingham; Clayton
Schaus, Chesley; Vernon Farrow,
Bracebridge: Ross Davis, Carleton
Place; 'Lucien Guertin, Shawini-
gan Falls, Que..
The 1951 convention will be
held' in Quebec City and Shaw-
inigan
hawinigan Falls, Que., the latter the
-home town of the new president.
Home Town Pride
The City of Windsor is one of
which its citizens can and should
be justly proud, Hon. (Rev.) M.
C. Davies, rector of St. George's
Anglican Church, Windsor, speak-
er of the Ontario Legislature and
Progressive Conservative MLA
for Windsor-Walkerville, told the
gathering at the annual trophy
dinner in the Prince Edward
Hotel, Windsor, Friday evening.
Mr. Davies boosted his own
adopted home city and urged
those present to do the sante for
their own home towns and cities.
He was introduced by John.
Marsh, Amherstburg Echo, who
was presented with a watch by
the association for his fine work,
both past and present, in their
behalf, Dr. Hugh Templin, Fer-
gus News -Record, thanked the
speaker.
"Man can snake what he wants
of his city, his province, his na-
tion and the world, if only he
believes in it," Mr. Davies said.
"You should say to yourselves,
'I live among the finest people
in the world — my neighbors —
those people who live around
me'," he stated.
Ai this way, he concluded, they
would come to realize they all
lived in the finest portion of the
greatest country in the world.
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
Annual Meeting
HURON RIDING
Thurs., June 29
8.30 p.m. at CLINTON TOWN HALL
Election of officers and other business
On the platform will be THOMAS PRYDE, MLA,
ELSTON CARDIFF, MP, JOHN HANNA, MLA, and
MALCOLM PRATT, vice-president, W.O.P.C.A.
AU Conservative supporters cordially invited.
Young Progressive Conservatives will meet at. the
same time.
GOD SAVE THE KING!
2
b
Huron -Maitland Presbytery Observance
of
Seventy -Fifth Anniversary
of the
Presbyterian Church in Canada
will be held at 8 p.m. (DST) in
KNOX CHURCH, GODERICH
Sunday, J n " 25
GUEST PREACHER FOR THIS SERVICE
PROF. DAVID 'W.' HAY
f K` College, Toronto
will• be assisted by tip former Moderators of the
General Assembly, the Very Rev, Dr. C. H. MacDonald
of Blueval
e and the Very Rev. Dr. J. S. Shorts of
Kincardine.
Clergy of Huron -Maitland Presbytery will
shore in the service.
Mu
sic' by Massed Robed Choirs
in Stately Processional
direction of W. H. Bishop, choirmaster of
Knox Church, Goderich.
ACCOMMODATION ARRANGED FOR 'ALL
SERVICE AMPLIFIED FOR THOSE PRESENT
BROADCAST, CKNX FROM 8.30 FOR SHUTINS
SPECIAL ANNIVERSARY OFFERING
will be received by Presybtery
Any wishing transportation or able to provide ears
communicate with
Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton
i