Clinton News-Record, 1948-02-12, Page 6CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
!1'HURBDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 194$
FOX.. BOUNTIES
TO BE PAID BY
1M'i.0 CCIPALITIES
The•A'gricnitural Committee of Hu-
ron, Cbuuty Council' decided at a meet-
ings fir Godbribli that paying of fox
*mires will' be the responsibility of
the local municipalities they in turn
to be reimbursed by Ooumty Connell.
A by-law authorizing the payment
of a bounty of $3 for form :and $2
fbr fox pups, was passed a the recent
Jiwivary session/of County Connell.
The rules and xegula%ions governing
the bnitifty, were left with the agri-
ealturaY committee.
Tt was. decided, also, that the ,'thole
°areae ofsefe fox must be presented
to the lbcai municipal clerk within 48
hours after the fox is destroyed. It
will be marked' with a slit not less
than three lushes Tong in the lower
jaw.
No pup of the earrent year will be
designated' as a fox until after July
31:
Cii'airman of the committee was
Reeve Arthur Nicholson; other mbm-
liers or the committee were Reeves
B. Lawson, E: Webster, G..Armstrong,
S: Snyder.
Doe in Go'dericli where he was to
act as elia%rman of the committee
greeting; Boeve Arthur Nicholson,
Tnekorsmith, refused to be kept away
lira stunt:craarmotor and impassable
meek
Chartering- to plhnepiloted by Lou
LLaate, the resoureefu' l reeve was picked
up at Mb Home and landed at Sky
Barbier • Air'port• acne minutes later.
Re-elected President
PAYS'.' VOW SUPPORT
3ODERICf--Charged with failing
to aide; a� court order to pay $12.50
a• wee* for the support of his wife
and tiiree children, Wilfred Gletscher
w ag ordered to pay $25 by January
29, and $25 monthly.
HENSALL Bank President Dead I
Council Meets
The regular meeting of;Heneall 'Pill-
age Comioil was held Monday' eves-
ing, Fob•ualy 3.
Dr. J. C. Goddard, MOH, appeared
re his account from last greeting, fey
immunizing the school children in
1947 and stated that practically ail
the children attending wheel and some
of the pre-school children were -im-
munized for scarlet fever, entadlliox,
whooping cough. and diphtheria; and
in all, about 507 inoculations bad been
given last year.
James A. Petersonreported as hey.
ing received $1,365 in tax prepay-
ments to Mato whish wee considerably
above last year to date. Eo also re-
ported outstanding taxes as. 'being
$279.14.
After considerable discussion the
building committee was instructed to
repair the town hall and also insulate
the coiling.
Edward Fink wets appointed Fire.
Chief and Orville Twitchell motor me-
chanic. Listructions were given the
general utility man to sound the fire
siren every Sa.tn(141y at 12 o'clock
Moon, starting February 14.
(;intended for last week)
11. H. Mauston
Ottawa, wlio was re-elected President
and Managing Director, Canadian;
Federation of Agrienituro, at the
annual meeting in Brockville , re
cently.:Other officers are: first viee-
president, W. J. Parker, 'Winnipeg;
second vice.pretsident, S. A. Marion,
Montreal; secrotarytrensurer, Cohn G.
Groff, Ottawa.
SENTENCED FOR RAPE
SEAFORTfl—An. Ontario Supreme
Court jury has found Clayton Donnie, with the meditations road by Miss
25 -year-old Seaforth taxi driver, gull- Lenore Norrninton,followed with a
hymn, and prayer by Miss Dorothy
MeNaughton. Minutes were read and.
adopted. Business was discussed and
the roll call answered. Miss Bernice
Jinks; Miss Eleanor Cook and 13111
Elliott took part in the topic. At the
conclusion of the closing hymn Miss
Benito Jinks led. the rcereo tional
period.
Chrtrole downs l
The annual e,ongregation meeting of
the United Church wee bold Friday,
January 30. A pot .luck preceded the
supper served by the Woman'a Assn -
elation. Rev. R. A. Brook was chair -
Alan and James -McAllister was ap-
!pointed chairman. A sing -song; con-
ducted by Mr. Brook was enjoyed,
after which Mr. Brook addressed the
meeting disclosing that the thumb Rha
—greatly progressed during the past
year. Reports were presented. Money
raised for all purposes was 8,332. Rev.
R. A. Brook was presented with a
purse of money and Mrs. Brook with
a banquet of flowers, A program was
enjoyed,
A NOVEL EGG
SEAFCRTli A novelty in egg pro-
duction that must have comp as it
• eurpriati to the hon that laid it, was
found by Murray Stile, a driver for
Seaforth Produce Ltd., when he pick-
; ed from a ease of eggs one that men-
!. died 214, "niches by 9!i inch. Of a
ahoeolate color, the shell was so thiek
it was not possible to candle it.
G. W. SPINNEY, CMG
OBITUARY 1
REV. T. W.'COSENS
Funeral eorvices-were head in ,res -
ley United Church, Toronto, on Mon-
day,
Mon-
day,':February 2, foliotred by a ser -
seise andinterment at 3 a'i iew Came -
ter, Listowel, on Tuesday, for Bev
Thomas Wesley Cosens.
In hie 84th year, Mr. Oosons was
born at Trowbridge. He first trained
as a teacher, graduating from Ottawa
Normal School. Later he went into
the Methodist ministry and was or-
dained in 1892, faithfully serving his
i church for over half a century. Ho
held pastorates at Jielwood, Walton,
Fordwich, Brussels, Wallacoburg, Clin-
ton, Ontario ft., Lendon, Cornwall,
Ottawa, Lucknow and London. PoI-
lowing his retirement in 1929 he
served for a.nareber.of years as sup
ply minister at Bethel and Melville
churches near Mount Forest. Latterly
he had resided with his son in To-
ronto.
. In 1892 he was united in marriage
• with Mary Elizabeth Govenloek, who
tpredeccased him in 1981..Surviving
are an only son, Rev. 0. W. DeWitt
Caserta, now minister of Wesle7
Church, Toronto, and a former min-
ister of Wesley -Willis United Churea,
Clinton.: four granddaughters, Kath-
leen (Mrs. J. A. Ross), Creomoore,
and Misses Eleanor, Marguerite end
Bernie° Comm, all of Toronto, one
great grandchild, and one sister, Mrs.
Mende Knetchel, Durham.
Mr. Cosens' death occurred at the
home of his son, 27 .Concord Ave.,
Toronto, on Thureday, January 29,
following a Tongtdry illness.
o.
MRS. ROBERT MARSHALL
Canon S. E. Barrington officiated at
the funeral serviee held at the Zanies
Reid Funeral Parlors, Kingston, for
Mrs. Robert litarehali. Interment fol-
lowed in a Kingston Cemetery.
Mrs. Marshall, the former Margaret
Sano Smyth, daughter of the late
Samuel and Sarah Smyth, was born
in Kingston end spent her early life
Maio. following her marriage to Bab.
ert Marshall. elle moved to Clinton
where she centimted to reside for i
numbor.of years. While here she was
n, vohted worker in St. Paul's Angli-
can Chtirelt.
);lime time after Mr. Marshall's
death elle gave up her Thome here and
went to.ltve with her, eon, Robert••1T.
Marshall in Port Colborne, where she
had since resided.,Iler death occurred
in Port Colborne on Thursday) Senn -
:try 22, 1948, following a lengthy ill
nes.
WIND FLATTENS BUILDING dab night. Tho building, which was
GODPIBSOH-A building approxt. recently completed; was to have bow -
mutely 50 feet high, was blown to the ed one of Purity Flour Mills, Ltd.,
ground by the strong welt winde"Mon- salt walls. '
58, who began his .business career, as
a drug store clerk and became presi-
United Church Y.P.17. dent and chief executive of the Beak
Tho Y.P. of the United church held of Montreal while holding directorates
its meeting in the (]rural' schoolroom in seven of the Deminion'e largest
Monday evening, February 2. The companies, died of a heart attack in
meeting opened with singing hymn Royal Victoria hospital, Montreal,
101. Miss Betty Mickle 'read the Soils. February 1.
ture lesson, Matthew 5:1-16, followed .,!_c
ty of rape. The man was sentoneod to
three and a half years in. Kingston
penitentiary and will receive 10
strokes of the strap.
The trial was hold in camera before
Justice D. 1'. J. Kelly a t Stratford.
l Dennis was charged with the rape
of a 17 -year-old Stratford girl in or
near Perth County, on November, 8,
1947.
BLYTH
(Intended for •Iaet week)
Wife Occupies Pulpit
In the oontinned absence of Rev.
W. a. Rogers, who is at the bedside
of his father in n Rochester, Minn.
hospital, Mrs. Itogeis, assisted by Mies
Clare McGowan again occupied She
pulpit of Blyth United Church San -
day morning and preaehed on "Be-
hold the White Horse," taken from
the book of Revelation. Donald Me -
Nall sang a.eolo. Rev. S. H. Brenton,
Londesboro, had charge of the even-
ing services ant the "Fireside",
group mot at the home of Mrs, D.
'McGowan after the service.
Fire Brigade Officers
At the municipal" fire brigade 'An-
nual meeting offieers for 1948 were
eleeted as follows: .Chief, Herbert
Dexter; captain, John Cowan; truck -
driver, James Armstrong; eeeretary
treasurer, 3. A. Gray; members a the
brigade are Gordon Elliott, J. A. Gray
Bernard ball, Borden CooE, Harold
VoMen, Wm. Merritt, Garfield Doh
erty, Warvey MoCalhim, Freeman
rummy.
Residence Changes
Ices• and Mrs. T. Edwards, have
purchased the residence of Mrs. Mary
Barr on King at., and have lensed
;their home at •the north end of the
village to Mr. and Mrs, S. McCnll-
I
/COW
tt, fun
WIT N B ILL and his crew go into the
woods now, they get timber out twice as fast
ae-they used to. That new tractor Bill bought
really handles these logs!
Back in town, the saw -mill is running full
111lixst, 'taking; all Bill's crew can deliver
;4aad this extra activity, this extra biome
;Nlreading around through the community is
largely due to the :face'. that Bill went to see
Bier 'bank manager alad arranged a loam 'to_
i y the tractor .
•
In lumbering 'towns and aural hamlets, in
ligi'seaports and tiny fishing villages, bank
meat— money at work helps to increase
Business activity in whole communities. Your
hank k manager's job is to help men and women
grasp opportunities and to put the bank's
fficilities to work for you and your neighbours.
1015 t5 ONE tut �Tr4NCLuOIw
hoWCanadu'e3,200 the doily
play their part
le of Canadians.
life and work
.. you and your girl
friend doing bonne 'work
together, by telephone.
But it does tie up the
party Line perhaps
when someone needs it
badly. So please don't
make it a habit...
Cheek?
PAST LINE
COURTESY IS
CATCHING...
Putting it into practice
on every call you snake
is your best guarantee
that others will do the
same for you.
1. Keep calls brief.
2. Space your calls.
3. Give right-of-way.
to urgent calls.
Surviving raw. an only son, •.Robert
13. Marshall (•Bert), and a brother
William Smyth.
PION.e»UR PASSES
WINCITAM -Louis Henry I3oeuuiri,'
pioneer resident of this vicinity, died
here in his 89th year. A native of
iive; Mr. and Mie. Clarence7ielly London Township, he had been a rest -
home taken' hp residence e in Clinton, deny of this rlistriet for 72 yearn. At
keying sold their tome hero to ASra. one time he farmed in the Bluovalo
Wm. Roth:. rlistriet. 13o sees a tile Hinson by trade.
TO PARTICIPATE IN
BLUE CROSS PLAN FOR
HOSPITAL CARE IN
ONTARIO"
n
a•�r
With the enrolment of "Clem"
Vipond, Brantford, Ontario, Blue
Cross Plan- for "Hospital Care is
now protecting one million On-
tario peoplefrom the expense of
hospital care. .
In a ceremony at Queen's Park, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel The -Honourable George A.
.r�..11 Drew, Prime Minister of Ontario, pre-
sented Mr. Vipond with an illuminated
certificate, awarded. by the Plan to com-
memorate the passing of the million mark.
The certificate entitles Mr. Vipond, his
wife and dependant children to a paid up
subscription in Blue Crus.;+ .P.lan for Hos-
pital Care.
p..
Regular Blue Cross Hospitalization Benefits, which Bost
families less than 31/2¢ a day, include all usual hospital
services ... plus almost all special services ever needed.
No medical examination is required -for Blue Cross protec-
tion
rotection and there is no age limit. Enrolment is open to em-
- ployee or special groups of five or more persons. Get full
information today write:
PLAN FOR HOSPITAL CARE
135 St. Clair Ave. West, Toronto
This.is .
Backed by .the hosftltals.of Ontario
themselves, Blue Cross is a not, profit
organization now protecting one fam-
ily hi every four in the province!
Throughout Canada and ,the U.S.A.
more than 29,000,000 people have let
Blue Cross relieve them of the burden
of unexpected hospital expenses.
BLUE CROS$ IS THE PEOPLE!
BC -1411A
a<:
Y,J
t49•
AS'`1F.akZySL�.?LY'��Cw',H}
HANDS AT WORK...
LEARNING ETACTI ONICS
ONTARIO'S products are desired and purchased by people all over the
world, and the capacity to produce such goods largely determines the economic
welfare of every man, woman and child within her borders. Because the sale
of every article produced in Ontario brings valuable dollars• into this Province, -
we are all more assured of job security ...` and wo and our children can have mord'r
of the better things in life. But to produce such goods in sufficient quantities,
skilled labour is,vital. That i
s why every single one of us should be glad that war
veterans are constantly being trained to provide the skilled hands so needed by
Ontario industry. They receive ON TILEJOB training under expert instructors
in our Ontario 'factories.
This training, provided through the cooperation of the Departmeut of Veterans'
Affairs, the Federal Department of. Labour and the Ontario -Department of Educa-
tion, starts' the veteran off on the toad to skilled craftsmanship. Radio, television,
andthe field of industrial elcctuonics all offer outstanding opportunities for skilletf'
r. t..., err. r.,rcarh ,mr
ELECTRONICS
Stanley Barlow, 21, and S Ri'Inkster,
26, both of Toronto, and.ha former
members of the Royal Canadian Air
Force, are typical of the hundred's of
veterans who have amen trained in
schools and ON THE, 4013.
•
Here they cheek the measurements and
performance characteristics
.sof an electron° control de-
vice for control of nmOtor
e eeils: Thee instrum;tiilt. was