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37,b
PAGE TWO CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
' THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950
Clinton News -Record
The Clinton • New Era established 1865' The 'Clinton 'News -Record established' 1881
Amalgamated 1924 •
An Independent Newspaper devoted to the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District
Population, 2,600; ;Trading Area, 10,000; Retail Market, $1,500,000; Rate, ,03 per line flat
MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Ontario -Quebec Division, CWNA;
Western Ontario Counties Press Association
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance -• Canada and Great Britain: 22 a year;
United States States end Foreign: $2.50
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
published EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County
R. S. ATKEY, Editor ' A. L. COLQUHOUN, Plant Manager
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1950
Progress .Is
IN THE RECENT rail' strike one union
leader, is quoted as saying that the companies
were unwilling to permit their workers to
'participate in the higher revenues which would
flow from Canada's increased industrial pros-
perity.
That sort of thing sounds fine..
It is right that every Canadian should be
. better offas the nation as a whole develops,
But there is a major fallacy in the idea
that constantly rising wages in one industry,
no matter how large or how important, benefit
the nation as a whole, et that any one industry
hes a„prior right to tap our national wealth.
Canada and Canadians will enjoy greater
prosperity in the world as our techniques and
resources permit us to lower real prices, to
produce and deliver goods and services for a
constantly lower expenditure of manpower.
Down Not Up
From 1890 to 1947, statisticians and econo-
mists tell us that the share of the manufact-
urer's dollar in this country absorbed by, direct
wages and selariee varied hardly at all. It was
21.3 per cent in 1890 -and 20.7 per cent in 1947.
And as a matter of fact .the percentage
share of the dollar going to "direct labor"at
a low of 19.9 per cent in 1927 and at a high
of 23.9 per cent in 1932 in the depths of the
depression:
In other words, when prices were falling,
the employees got a larger share of the total
dollar sales of their employers. Moreover, the
wages they received brought more,
Some day, perhaps, we shall realize that
we as individuals . and as a nation make more
progress by reducing prices by more efficient
production methods and wider markets, than
by constantly raising them.
Important Business
ONE OF THE casualties of the rail strike
was the annual convention of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association of which The
NEWS -RECORD is a member. It was to have
been held at St. Andrew's, N.B., last week.
Instead, it will take place in Quebec City,
October 23-24-25.
.The convention would have had few head-
lines, even in the press of the host province.
But that does not mean it would not have
been impdrtant.
The very fact that the representatives of
more than five hundred newspapers, repre-
senting communities large and small from
British Columbia to Newfoundland, take time
out for a get-together, is in itself big news.
Annual conventions of the Canadian
Weekly Newspapers Association are a form of
Dominion -Provincial conference minus the
constitutional problems. They are meetings
of minds at which common and uncommon
problems are explored by men and women
whose job it is to work with opinion.
Weekly newspaper editors are important
people, even if they do say so themselves.
They are important not because of who they
are but because across their desks flow the
Cross -currents of 'community life at a level at
which it can be interpreted relatively
. accurately.
From the editorial and news columns of
the weekly newspapers of Canada can be gain-
ed a sure insight into the inner workings of
the nation.
The town and village press is a true re-
flector and a true light,_ interpreting and guid-
ing. It is a Gallup poll whose accuracy has
never been questioned.
Publishing a weekly newspaper is, indeed,
a much bigger and more important business
than most of its editors believe.
Editorial Comment .. .
THOUGHT FOR TODAY -The weakness of
public opinion is that so many people express
it only in private or to pollsters.
Today's bedtime stories often begin "Once
upon a time and a half" .. .
Editor's Heaven: a place where no one
says with a knowing leer each time we ap-
proach: "Be careful now if you don't want to
appear in print"
The businessman who is proud of the goods
and services he offers is proud 'to have his
signature appear regularly in his advertise -
meats. Because consistent advertising of quality
goods and services is profitable to both buyer
and seller, the advertising businessman is also
proud to have his signature appear regularly
on his cheques. Advertising is an investment
which brings credit as well as custom,
You don't have to be drunk to see
double, according to vision authorities. I£ a
car driver has fallen victim to the current fad
of putting a small toy atop the dashboard, or
on the windshield, he's going to see two of
them if his eyes are focussed on the road.
Proof of this optical fact can be made by
holding up a pencilat arm's length, and
looking at a distant object, .
Fro► O'u"r +:arly Files'
25 Years .Ago
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, September 17;'1925
Menaghan-Gliddon - At the
Manse, ^'Egmondville, on Satur-
day, September' 5, 1925, by Rev.
W. D. MacDonald, Violet, daugh-
ter. of Mr. and Mrs. S. Gliddon.
to Hartley, son of Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Managhan, all of Clinton.
McDougall -Carter -At the On-
tario St. United Church Parson-
age ,on Monday, September 7,
1925, by ,.Rev, C. J. Moorhouse,
Hazel Viola, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Isaac 'Carter, to Bruce Mc-
Dougall.
Harold Turner, has been, ap-
pointed Customs•. Officer for
Clinton, succeeding John Wise-
man who has retired.
Mrs. John, Gibbings passed
away at her home on Sunday,
Rev. C. J. Moorhouse conducted
the funeral during which Dr. 'F.
G. Thompson sang a solo. Pall-
bearers were E. G. Courtice, Dr.
J. S. Evans, W. T, Henry, George
Shipley, William and Ralph Tip-
lady. Surviving besides : her
husband are Howard Grant, Miss
Lucile Grant, Mrs. (Dr.) Kay,
Mrs, J. W. Treleaven, Miss Libby
Gibbings, B. J. Gibbings, and
Henry Plumsteel.
Agnes Johnson, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnson, was
knocked down and injured when
hit by a car on her way to
school. It is not thought that the
young lady was seriously in-
jured.
Miss Mary MoMurchie is as-
sisting Mr. Stothers with the
School Fairs.
Members of Clinton Branch of
the Women's Institute enjoyed a
corn roast at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Harvey Jenkins.
Harry Lawrence has been
transferred by the Bank of Mont-
real from Goderich. to Napanee.
Friends will be pleased to hear
of his /promotion.
Markets were: Wheat, $1.25;.
barley, 60c; oats, 35c; buckwheat,,
65c; butter, 30c to 36c; eggs, 25c
to 36c; live hogs, $11.75.
Those assisting at :the W. I.
meeting were Mrs. Glen Cook,
Mrs. Rozel1, Mrs. Paisley and,
Mrs, Venner,
Miss Rudd and Miss Clark have
returned from, a holiday trip
through Quebec and the Mari-
times.
Mrs. D. Tiplady has returned
to Clinton to make her home
after residing for the past year
at Swift Current, Sask.
• •. •
3b; East, rf; Walker, p.
Adam Scott picked 'a second
crop of strawberries last week.
Rev. 3. E. Fordofficiated at the
funeral of the late Silas Pratt.
Pallbearers. were Fred Rumball,
John Leslie, Thomas Shipley,
William Harland, James 'Twit-
chell and H. Wiltse. Surviving
as well as Mrs. Pratt are four
daughters, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.,
Hendscomb, M,rs. Poyntz and
Mrs. Fred Peokitt.
Mrs. J. Moffett and her niece,
Miss May' Davies, have left on an
extended trip to Stevensville!
1VIontane.
CASSIUS E. CULLIS
(By our Auburn correspondent)
The commie] service for the
late Cassius (Cass) E. Cullis,
Windsor, took place at Ball's
Cemetery on Thursday, August
31, with Rev. C. C. Washington
officiating. Mr.Cullis was a
native of Little Briton but at an
early age moved to this district
where his father conducted a saw-
mill and grist mil. He was in
his 84th year. The deceased left
this district to conduct a busi-
ness in Sault Ste. Marie, later
moving to Winnipeg. Some 12
years ago he took up residence
in Windsor where he had since
resided.
Surviving is one daughter, Mrs.
Hilda .Allen, Detroit. Five broth-
ers and one sister predeceased
him. Pallbearers were Edgar
Lawson, O. E. Erratt, James
Raithby, James Roberton, C. E.
Asquith and Ernest Hickingbot-
tom.
MRS. EDWARD JOHNSON
After being confined to Alex-
\ andra Hospital, Goderich, for over
four years, Mrs. Eva Kennedy
Johnson, Goderich, passed away
on Wednesday morning, August
30, in her 78th year.
Mrs, Johnson was born on
Goshen Line, Stanley Township,
She was married in December,
1890. to Edward Johnson, also of
Stanley Township, and they
farmed on the Goshen Line until
retiring to Goderich 22 years
ago. Mr. Johnson predeceased
her in 1936.
Surviving to mourn their loss
are two sons, George, Goderich,
'and Wilbert, Holmesville; also
two sisters, Mrs. Nelson Keyes,
Seaforth and Mrs. C. L. Eicher,
Chicago."
She was a member of North
Street United Church, Goderich,
and prior to that of Goshen
United Church of the Varna
circuit.
The funeral service at the
family residence, on Friday af-
ternoon, Sept. 1, was conducted
by Rev -C. W. Cope. Pallbearers
were six nephews: Edward and
Wilbur Welsh, Sherlock, Ruskin,
Elmore and Wilbur Keyes. id-
terment was in Bayfield ceme-
tery.
ir-
OBITUARY
MRS. WILLIAM HESK
Funeral services were held at
the home of her niece, Mrs. J.
C. Sundercock, King's Highway
4, on Friday afternoon, Septem-
ber 8, 1950, for Catherine Barber,
widow of William Hesk. Rev.
W. J. Rogers, Hensall, formerly
of Blyth+ United Church, offic-
iated, and ,interment followed in
Ball's Cemetery, Hullett Town-
ship. During the service, Frank
Collar sang "Beyond the Sun-
set."
un-
set"
Pallbearers were Willie r
Grainger, Arthur Weymouth,
Charles Weymouth, Cliff Saund-
ercockS Reg Collar and Elmer
e Danby. The . many beautiful
floral tributes were carried by
Murray and Dennis Weymouth,
Gordon Hesk and Bob Saunder-
cock.
Mrs, Hesk was born in Huilett
Township on December 17, 1870,
a daughter of the late John
Barber and Letitia. Flutter, and
had resided all her married life
in her native township. Prior to
her marriage' she graduated as a
nurse and followed her profession
'in Phoenix
Ariz.,and Western
Canada. Phoenix,
er husband's
death in 1946, she had lived with
her brother in Lloydminster,
Alta., end since his death in
August 1949, had made her home
with her niece, Mrs. Sundercock.
Mrs. Hesk's death occurred at
her niece's home, on Wednesday.
September 6, and followed a
lengthy illness.
About 36 years ago she mar-
ried William Hesk who prede-
ceased her in 1946. Surviving
are one son, Emmerson.Hesk, and
one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe,
both of Lendesboro; and five
grandchildren.
mer member of Willis Presby-
terian Church. She loved all
things beautiful end took a spec-
ial delight in the change of sea-
son and all the wonders of nature.
She is survived by her husband,
Adam Stewart, and five daugh-
ters: Mrs. H. F. Noonan, Windsor;
Mrs. Fred J. Wallis, Westport,
Conn.; Mrs, Francis Daymond,
Chatham; Mrs. Don Wilson,.
Biloxi, Miss.; and Miss Helen, at
home. Surviving also are nine
grandchildren; three sisters: Mrs.
John .McFarlane, Clinton; Mrs
R. Y. McLaren, Hensall; Mrs.
William Spear, Highgate; end
two brothers, William McEwen,
'Clinton, and Rev, John McEwen,
Penetang.
MRS. ADAM STEWART
Rev. Hugh C. Wilson. minister
of Wesley -Willis United Church,
officiated at. the funeral service
of Christena McEwen, wife of
Adam Stewart, at the Beattie -
McRoberts Funeral home, Rat-
tenbury St. E., Clinton, on Mon-
day, September 4, 1950. Interment
followed. •in Baird's Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Ed C. Glen,
Donald Glen, Carl Diehl, . Ken-
neth Stewart, John McGregor
and Malcolm McFarlane,
Mrs. Stewart died on Septem-
ber 1 after a short illness. She
was born in 1874, her parents
being Malcolm McEwen and Ann
Forsythe. e. After her marriage 51 s
years ago her new home was only
two miles away, so she was priv-
ileged to spend het entire life
in the same community. She was
loved end respected by everyone
and made her home a happY
meeting place for the large fam-
ily connection and community es
well. •
She was a member of Wesley -
LORNE W. COLEMAN
The residents ' of Varna and
community were saddened when
they learned of the passing of
one of their leading citizens in
the person of Lorne •Webster
Coleman, on September 1, 1950,
in his 48th year.
For the past few months his
health had been impaired, but he
bore his suffering with patience
and fortitude and all that medi-
cal care could offer was to no
avail. Batkin, concession 14, Goderich
He was the son of the late Township, who survives. As well
Mr. and Mrs. ,Francis Coleman there are three sten-'sons. Mee -
and ' had spent most of his life
in the community: On' September Aso surviving
and
Lloyd
broth-
24, 1.932, he was united in mar- ars, N. w., E. J., H. 3., and
mieeg to Gladys Kathileen Steph Howard Trewertha,
enson, who survives him, togeth-
er with three sons, Ronald 14,
Ivan, ten, and Burt, three. He
is also survived by one brother,
Harvey, a member of Stanley
Township Council.
Mr. Coleman was a member of
Varna United Church and served
on the Board of Stewards. He
was a pest master of Varna LOL
No. 1035. Just redently he eoin-
ed the IOOF et Brucefield.
The funeral service, one "of the
largest in the district, was held.
Sunday, September 3, from Varna
United Church, conducted by ?his
pastor, Rev. Reba Hero. T h e
floral tributes, which were many,
bore mute evidence of the esteem
in which the deceased was held
in the community. Many came
long distances to pay their
respects.
Pallbearers were George John-
ston, William Stephenson, Elmore
Turner, Anson Coleman, Russell
Consitt and James Densmore.
Flower bearers w e r e Ralph
Turner, Gordon Johnston, Ralph
Stephenson, Mervin Johnston,
Watson Webster, Clare McBride,
Harvey Keys, Wilmer Turner,
William Hayter, Gordon Car-
nochan, Alvin McBride, George
MRS. JOHN W. BATKIN
Private funeral services were
held at the Ball and Mutch Fun-
eral Home, High St., Clinton, on
Friday, September 1, 1950, for
Lottie Myrtle Trewartha, belov-
ed wife of John W,: Batkin. Rev.
W. 3. Woolfrey, officiated and in-
terment followed, in Clinton
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mrs. Batkin's
four brothers, N. W., E. J., H. J.
and Howard Trewartha, and two
nephews, Keith and Elgin Cox.
Flower bearers were. five neph-
ews, Kenneth Langford, Wood-
ham; Norman, Kenneth and Ross
Trewartha, . and William Norman,
and a neighbour, Ray Potter.
Mrs. Batkin was born on the
9th concession, Goderich Town-
ship, in 1892, a daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John Trewar-
tha. She received her schoolipg
in the Holmesville school and
later took up nursing in the old
hospital operated by Dr. William
Gunn. She received her R.N. in
1924, and followed her profession
until the time of her marriage.
She Was a member ' of Ontario
St, United Church and as long,
as her health permitted was, a
regular attendont at church wor-
ship.
Mrs. Batkin's death occurred
in Clinton Public bl Hospital,
on
Wednesday, August 30, following
an illness of five .months..
In 1935 she married John W,
r::5 *
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday, September 15, 1910
Dora Grealis, ten -year-old dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward
Grealis passed away after quite
a long illness. Rev. J. Greene
and Mr. Forward conducted the
services. Pallbearers were Willie
Leppington,' Fred Cook, Cree
Cook, Alex McIntyre, Willie Rut-
ledge and Willie Grealis. •
Douglas Stewart and Dean
Courtice have received word that
'they have been granted Carter
scholarships valued at $100 and
$60 respectively.
,Tames Scott was elected vice-
president of the Postmasters' As-
sociation at the convention in
Toronto.
Markets were: Old wheat, $1
to $1.03; new wheat, 90c to 95c;
oats, 32c to 36c; . peas, 72c to
75c; barley, 42c, to 45c; butter,
16c to 18c; eggs, 16e to 17c: live
hogs, $8.50.
W. R. Counter and son, Nor-
man, are visiting in Brantford
and Sinicoe.
Misses Hazel O'Neil and Eileen
Hoover have resumed their
,studies et the Conservatory of
Music in Toronto.
Those attending the Toronto
exhibition last week included J.
Rattenbury, J. Hunt, Mrs. 3, E.
Cantelon, Miss Thompson, W. H.
Hellyar, W. T, O'Neil, Miss Kate
Scott, James Scott, Miss Mine
Middleton,, James Dunford.
Miss Bessie Shaman has re-
sumed her nursing duties in New
York.
Miss Bessie Irwin, who has
been engaged in Deaconess work
for some thne, has been addres-
sing several of the ladies' or-
ganizations during the past week
or s0.
-o
40 Years Ago
THE CLINTON NEW ERA
Thursday, September 15, 1910
English bowlers defeated the
local enthusiasts. Clinton play-
ers
Y
ers
were E, Courtice, B. J. Gib-
bings, James Fair, W. Jackson,
J. •Ransford, J. Hunter, W. J.
Stevenson, D. A. Forrester, John
Watt, Dr. J. W. Shaw, C. E.
Dowding, J. B. Hoover, R. Gra-
ham, N. Ball, J. Taylor, J. Har-
land.
CCI Athletic clubs have re-
organized for the coming year.
Officers are: Boys: honorary
president, Dr. J. W. Shaw; presi-
dent, J. W. Treleaven; secretary -
treasurer, Mr. McEachern; cur -
later, Nixon Welch; committee,
Mustard, Pattison, Denholm;
Girls: honorary president, Rev.
C. R. Gunne; president, Miss Del -
mage; secretary -treasurer, Miss
S. Copp; curator, Miss V. Barge;
committee, Misses Buchanan,
Copp and Morris.
Clinton defeated Mitchell in the
first of the championship base-
ball games. Clinton players were:
Hawkins, c.; Johnson, lb; W.
Johnsoncf; Draper, 2b; Twit-
chell, ss; Counter, lf; McCaughey,
ALEXANDER ELLIOTT
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon, August 29,
1950, et the Ball and Mutch Fun-
eral Home, High St., Clintoni for
Alexander Elliott. Rev. W. J,
Woolfrey officiated and during
the service 'Mrs, George Ciooper
sang "Softly. and Tenderly." In-
terment was in Clinton Cemetery
Pallbearers were Nelson Tre-
wartha, John Woon, Leonard
McGee, Norman Holland, Ebner
Trick end Henry Corey. Flower
bearers were Roy Tyndall, Fran-
cis Powell, Mervyn :Batkin, El-
liott Layton, Clarence Potter,
John Perdue,
Mr. Elliott was born January
16, 1871, at the family home on
the Bayfield Road and was the
son of the late John Q. Tillett
and Rachel Cook, who originally
came from Ireland. IIe lived all
his life in this district and wan
a member of. Ontario Si. United
Church..
h
On March 4, 1886, he merried
Rosanna Mary Jervis who pre-
deceased him in March 1940. He
is, the east, of a' family of .lour.
Dowson. Surviving are two daughters,
Members of the Orange Order May,'Mr's: John Gibson, and
attended in a' body and assisted
Verna, Mrs. Raymond Whitmore,
with the burial service at the both of Goderich Township; two
graveside. Interment took place sons, Melvin, •Clinton, end Roy,
Willis United Church, and for- in Bayfield Cemetery. on. the homestead, Gnderioh
'Township, and nine grandchildren. and Mrs, Charles Switzer, Kippers.
MRS. AGNES CURRIE
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The death occurred in Clinton
Public Hospital on August 28 of
one who had been a resident of
Bayfield for 48 years, in the per-
son of ,Mrs, Agnes Currie.
Born in Tuckersmith, Mey 8,
1868, the deceased woman was a
daughter of the late William and
Janet Nicholson.
In 1890 she was married to
Samuel Jaynes Currie and they
resided in 'Clinton before corn-
ing to Bayfield. Mr. Currie died
in March 1904, leaving his widow
with a young family of four girls
and two boys -Jennie May, Laura
Florence, Harvey James, Kenneth
Freeborn, Irene Catherine end
Mary Elizabeth.
Of a quiet, retiring disposition,
she was devoted to her family.
Mrs. Currie managed her own
home until the last few years
when, due to 'failing health, her
daughters took turns in oaring
for her. Mrs. Gerald Hulley was
with her when she fell on the
stairs at her hone on Friday
evening, August 18, and sustain
ed a broken hip, which neces-
sitated her removal to Clinton
Hospital,
Surviving are three daughters
Laura (Mrs. Thomas M. Cestle),
Bayfield; Irene (Mrs. Wilbert
McBride), Kitchener, and Mary
(Mrs. Gerald Hulley), Brantford;
also . a sister, Mrs, Bert Bich,'
Bayfield. Her eldest daughter,
Mrs. David Gemmell, Tucker -
smith, died in 1924 and two sons.
Harvey end Kenneth were killed
in action in World War L
The lettere' which was very
largely attended, was held from
her late residence on Tuyll St.
on August 30.
Rev. Peter Renner, pastor of
St. Andrew's United Church, of
which the deceased woman was
e member, conducted the service
Cod interment was made in
.'Bayfield (Cemetery. The :pall-
bearers were grandsons, Thomas
Castle, Gavin Gemmell Robert
McBride, Beverly, Kenneth and
Gery Flulley.
Those from a distance who
were present for the funeral in-
cluded: Mrs, Eve Harvey, Mrs.
Harriet Crittenden, Mrs. Fred
Weston, Detroit. Mich.; Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Winhold, London;
Beverly Hulley, Gerald Miley.
Brantford; Kenneth Hulley. Mit-
chell; Mrs. Kenneth Hulls, Strat-
ford; Miss. Mary McBride, Ham-
ilton; Mr, - and Mrs. Wilbert Mc-
Bride,, Haney Harbor: Me. and
Mrs. Walter McBride, Exeter;
Mt. and , Mrs, Victor Lee. Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Nicholson, Tuck-
ersmith: Glavin Gemmell. Cent-
ralia; Mrs. 'Robert McBride, Mr.
THE VOICE OF
TEMPERANCE
In some circles a hostess' first
question, when her guests arrive,
is "Will you have a drink?" It
was a doctor who answered, "Yes,
give me a glass of milk". It was
an unexpected answer but it was
the answer of good sense. A glass
of milk will not awaken a thirst
for a second and third and fourth
glass; a glass of whisky may and
the end is drunkenness. A glass
of milk will not loosen a man's
tongue and make him garrulous
and noisy; a glass of whisky may.
A glass of milk will not loosen
a man's wits and make him
maudlin end offensive; a glass of
liquor may. The hostess who
greets her guests with the ques-
tion, "will you have a drink?"
is betraying the standards of the
christian home.-Advt. 37-b
TABUS
The "forbidden" fragrance which has whispered its way around
•the globe ... adorns you completely ... irresistibly when worn in all three..
the Perfume, the Cologne, the Lipstick,
TABU Perfume $3.00 to $35.00.
original dre;n-purse size $3.00
TABU Coigne $2,25 to $7.00
TABU l.ipsl;ck $1.75 and $2.75
•
C. Newcombe,
Ph
PHONE 51
The Rexall Store
4
w;Y@' ti 4i;, ?'t ,r,t,.
Ir
$ re
a bailee /n re
Gni1C
a su.
PEACE OF MIND AND SECURN
The married woman wants peace of mind and security for
herself and her family -money for food--shelter•-olothes-oduoatiom
The busaless woman wants peace of mind and security at
retirement,
Ask for our pamphlet especially written for women
entitled I Want Insurance". It will interest you.
Confederation. der
�. 1
Life
ae•e..crsias Association c'o-a o n r -
Representative
•J. R. BUTLER Clinton
prim