Clinton News-Record, 1948-06-10, Page 1No. 24 — 70th Year; Whole No. 6309
WITH WHICH IS INCORPORATED THE CLINTON NEW ERA—ESTABLISHED 1865
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1943
ecor�
The Home Paper with the Nei
Drew Government Returned;Pryde, .Manna Elected
POLL -BY -POLL Town Council
BY-ELECTION j Declares War
IN HURON
TOWN OF CLINTON
Pryde Fingland
(PC) (Lib)
187
182
169
157
6
1—St. Andrew's . 149
2—St. James' , , 185
—St. John's 197
St. George's 144
Advance Poll 8
TOTALS 683 701
Majority for Fingland-18
VILLAGE OF EXETER
Pryde Fingland
-Kuntz' Newtons 254 105
,—Town Hall 312 157
Roy Webber's . 248 123
W. Webster's 89 27
TOTALS 903 412
—Majority for Pryde--491
TOWN OF GODERICH
Pryde Fingland
polls 1,347 1,260
dvance poll 6 6
TOTALS 1,353 1,266
—Majority for Pryde-87
OWNSHIP OF GODERICH
Pryde Fingland
Orange Hall 110 74
turdy's house 88 48
Hopson's house 83 63
Rathwell's house 76 53
McCartney's .. 73 46
Rowden's house 52 53
TOTALS 482 337
—Majority for Pryde-145
TOWNSHIP OF HAY
Pryde Fingland
S.S. 2 school .'. 49 ' 68
S. 14 school . 35 67
Hall, Zurich, 86
Hess', Zurich 79
S. 12 school , 16
Dashwood 114
S. 3 school 15
223
164
95
105
t. Joseph , , , 14 94
TOTALS 408 882
— Majority for Fingland-474
VILLAGE OF HENSALL
Pryde Fingland
wn Hall ... ,,,205,, 187
—Majority for Pryde=18
OWNSHIP OF HULLETT
Pryde Fingland
onstance 66 113
S. 6 school . 46 57
U.S.S. 2 school 36 55
Hall, Londesb'ro 84 108
Hall, Sum'rhill 35 19
Hall, Londesb'ro 49 84
Auburn 57 76
TOTALS 373 512
— Majority for Fingland-139
OWNSHIP OF McKILLOP
Pryde Fingland
Beechwood . , . 64 151
W.Scott's, eon. 4 75 112
mith's, con,. 13 95 111
Leadbury, con. 7 78 92
TOTALS 312 466
—Majority for Fingland-154
TOWN OF SEAFORTH
Pryde Fingland
polls 554 627
—Majority for Fingland-73
OWNSHIP OF STANLEY
Pryde Fingland
.S, 1 school 50 46
,S, 10 school 37 81
-S.S, 14 school 43 49
Tp. Hall, Varna 142 49
S. 5 school 63 24
.S, 4 school 57 85
Denomme's store 13 47
T. Hall, Bayfield 93 92
TOTALS 498 473
—Majority for Pryde-25
WNSHIP OF STEPHEN
Pryde Fingland
(a) Centralia 125 50
(b) RCAF " 45 31
Penhale's, con. 2 84 35
I .C., Crediton . 70 80
-Town Hall, " . 96 112
-O'Rourke's ho'se 37 65
-Shop, Dashwood 146' 74
Sweitzer, Shipka 34 67
-Greenway , . , , 86 23
-Grand Bend ,,, 138 130
TOTALS 861 667
—Majority for Pryde-194
'WP. OF TUCKERSMITH
Pryde Fingland
-Egmondville 88 106
S.S, 8 school 90 103
-(a) S.S. 4 school 35 95
(b) RCAF , , . 37 35
-&S. 3 school'60 97
S.S. l school 58 79
S.S. 9 school 42 77
On Lowly Dogs
Clinton Town Council held
June meeting in the Cou
Chamber Tuesday even i
Mayor A. J. McMurray presi
and all members were pres
except Ald. Melvin Crich.
J. A. D. Little of Sterl
Trusts Corporation, Toro
who was present on invites
cd the Finance Committee,
fined some of the methods
investing trust funds. Follow
some discussion, Council g
approval to the Finance Co
mittee to decide the inves
of, the cemetery perpetu
funds.
Actin on Dogs
Thomas Leppington, by let
made complaint of the dam
and nuisance caused by
running at large. This brou
up the question of rights a
powers of Council to deal
the matter.
The Bylaws Committee w
directed to' place a notice in T
NEWS -RECORD giving warni
to all those who allow dogs
run at large off the own
property, that drastic action w
be taken,
The advertisement published
Page Five of this issue stat
that a by-law is being prepare
for presentation at the next me
ing of Town Council, which w
prohibit dogs from running
large within the municipality.
is the intention of Town Counc
to pass this by-law unless owne
and harborers of dogs definite
keep them under proper control
at all times,
Constable's Uniform
Constable David Elliott's
quest for a new uniform was n
granted and the motion of Ald.
Y. Hattin and Reeve G. W. Not
"That we supply Constable E
liott with a new uniform" wa
lost on recorded division 4-3.
The mover and seconder a
Ald. Albert Shaddick voted f or.
the motion, and Mayor McMurra
and Ald. M. J. Agnew, J. W
Nediger and O. L. Paisley against
Aid Rodin spoke very force
fully regarding. the matter an
declared the constable's present
uniform was "a disgrace." H
didn't see why the other con
stables were pucrhased new uni
forms, while Constable Elliot
Wasn't, and attacked what h
termed "discrimination."
Those against the motion main
ained there was some questio
as to Mr. Elliott's status as
onstable.
Ten Tons of Chloride
In reporting for Street Coin
mittee, Ald, 0, L. Paisley state
that 1,318 yards of gravel were
distributed in March and April
and 2,088 yards in May, and re-
ferred to the ten tons of calcium
chloride distributed on the Var-
ious streets.
Reeve Nott, for the Property
connnittee, referring to necessary
fountain repairs, and the clean-
ing of furnace and chimney flues
by Norman Marshall.
Ald. H$ttin, in reporting for
the Special Committee, suggested
a clean-up of the premises at
tanley's Garage, and the clerk
as instructed to write a letter
the property owners.
Council approved payment of
,002.24 to Levis Contracting Co,
or delivery of 2,008 yards of
ravel at 48 cents per yard; also
G. F. Elliott, truck. service,
e hours at $3`per hour, $17.
Mayor at Convention
Council also approved account
$30 as expense incurred by
Mayor McMurray at the recent
Mario Mayors' and Reeves' As
station convention in Windsor,
ne 2-3-4-5.
Ald. Paisley suggested prepara-
n for securing new blades for
e snowplow and greasing the
low to prevent rust and cor-
Osion.
Council approved issue of
urist camp license No. 1 to Mrs.
uglas R. McLean to March 31,
49. It is located on East St.,
Ontario St.
oly Name District
Rally Here on Sunday
Five parishes will be strongly
represented at a Holy Name Dis-
et Rally in Clinton on Sunday
fternoon next, June 13, when a
lar
ceremony will take place.
The parishes are St. James',
aforth; St. Columba, St. Col -
ban; St, Patrick's, Dublin; St.
rigid's, Logan; St. Joseph's Clin-
linton Citizens' Band will
ad a parade from St. Joseph's
an Catholic Church to Clinton
omrnunity Park, starting at 3 p.
.At the Park, the chief speaker
11 be. Rev. Fr, W. T. Flannery,
St, Peter's Seminary, London,
ductor of the radio "School of
heist," The public is welcome,
its
ncil
n g.
ded,
ent
ing
nt 0,
tion
de-
of
ing
ave
m-
tment
ity
ter,
age
dogs
ght
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with
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at
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Winners in Monday's Election
THOMAS P1tYDE
Progressive Conservative candid-
ate for Huron, who was re-elected
by 109 over Frank Fingland, KC,
Liberal, in Monday's election.
PREMIER GEORGE A. DREW
Whose Progressive• Conseravtive
Government was returned to
power but who suffered personal
defeat in Toronto High Park on
Monday,
JOHN W. HANNA
Candidate of the Progressive Con-
servatives for Huron -Bruce, who
was returned in Monday's voting
by 255 majority over Hugh Hill,
Liberal.
PASS MESSAGES
FREE TO ANY
PART OF WORLD
The passage of messages free t
any part of the world is just one
of many outstanding attractions
at the RCAF's premier Radio
School, Clinton, that will prove
of marked interest to visitors on
Air Force Day, Saturday, June 12,
Visitors to the School will write
their messages and address and
see them dispatched by landline
teletype to another building at
the school. Froin this point they
will be transmitted by VHF (very
high frequency) radio to a port-
able truck installation located in
a field about 15 miles from the
school. At the truck the messages
will be received and re -transmit-
ted on a powerful short wave
transmitter working es a com-
pletely portable unit and actively
participating in the. North Am-
erican Amateur Radio Relay
League Field Day. -
The Radar and Communications
School at Clinton is one of the
most advanced schools of its kind
on the North American Continent,
and the transmission of messages
on Air Force Day is just one way
of demonstrating the equipment
and skill required to provide Can-
ada's Air Force with continent -
wide communication. Radio and
radar training of the newest
pieces of aircraft, and ground
equipment is taught. Graduates
of the school leave to operate and
maintain the defence devices of
Canada wherever they may be.
In their hands the lowly radio
tube becomes important in Can-
ada's first line of defence,
t
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to
$1
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to
nin
of
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B
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C
TOTALS 410 592 he
—Majority for Fingland-182' coin
C
'OWNSHIP OF USBORNE m,
wi
Pryde : Fingland of
S.S. 4, Eden 31 55 con
Stewart's house 63 68 C
S.S. 1 school „ 41 '60
Hall, Farquhar , 70 48
Hall, Elimville . 96 57
Bern's, con. 4 . 76 12
Kirkton .. 98 36
TOTALS .... 52.5 336
for
--Majority
Pyde-189
%AND CONCERT SUNDAY
'Linton Citizens' Band, under
1e.dership of Bandmaster
nkt Strathearn, will present
fir open air band concert of
sei4bn on Sunday evening, at
o'clock,
The Week's Weather
Ju
Rai
High Low High Low
1948 1947
ne ' 3, 83 49 56 39
4 83. 56 68 36
5 64 47 80 52
6 68 36 79 58
7 72 51 71 60
8 63 50 74 54
9 70 48 78 57
n:.60 ins, 1.40 Ina,
Other attractions at the school
will include television, AM versus
FM demonstration in a Layman's
language; a house of radio and
electrical magic; the opportunity
Rev. C. W. Cope
At W -W Anniversary
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton, celebrated the 19th ann-
'iversary of the opening of the pre-
sent church edifice on June 30,
1929, at special serices Sunday
morning and evening. Large con-
gregations attended, and' the oth-
er Potestant churches of the town
withdrew their evening services.
Rev. C. W. Cope, formerly .a
member of Rev. Andrew Lane's
congregation at Forest, and now
minister of North St. United
Church, Goderich, was the special
preacher for the day. He deliver-
ed two very inspiring messages.
Rev. Mr. Lane occupied the pulpit
of North St. United Church, God-
erich.
Under the direction of Mrs. M.
J. Agnew, the choir rendered
special music making a fine eff-
ort. Miss Wilhelmine Trewartha,
Vilna, Alta., daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha,,Clinton,
sang a sorprano solo, "Just for
Today", at the morning service,
and the choir sang an anthem,
"Gloria in excelsis" by Mozart,
At the evening service, the choir
sang an anthem, "King all Glor-
ious", with obligate by Misses
Joyce Andrews, Joyce Grigg,
Catherine Fingland and Margaret
Holland. James V. Corran, Hol-
mesville, -sang a delightful lyric
tenor solo, "The Holy City." An
anthem, "The Day is past and
over", was rendered by the choir,
with, Mrs. W. M. Nediger and A.
R. Persan taking the duett oblig-
ate.
to talk to a Dakota aircraft tie-
ing overhead; and a chance to
see this same aircraft by radar
although it may be miles away at
the time. Visitors will receive a
warm welcome from the staff
Seven Municipalities Vote
For Pryde, Six for Fingland
Municipality Fingland
Town of Clinton 701
Village of Exeter 4.12
Town of Goderich ....... , . , . , 1,266
Township of Goderich 337
Township of Hay 882
Village of Hensall 187
Township of Hullett 512
Township of McKillop 466
Town of Seaforth 627
Township of Stanley 473
Township of Stephen 667
Township of Tuckersmith 592
Township of Usbbrne 336
GRAND TOTALS 7,567 7,458
—Majority for Pryde ....
Majority for Pryde in hy-eleotion, Feb. 16, 1948 .
Plurality for Taylor in 1943, 1,931; majority over all..
Pryde
683
903
1,353
482
408
205
373
312
554
498
861
410
525
Majority
18 1,
491 PC
87 PC
145 PC
474 L
18 PC
139 L.
154 L
73 I.
25 PC
194 PC
182 L,
189 PC
109 PC
109
654
74.8
Hanna Captures Twelve
Municipalities, Hill Six
Municipality Hanna 'Hill
(PC) (Lib) Majority
Township of Ashfield 4S1 352 99 PC
Village of Blyth 193 166 27 PC
Village of Brussels 216 231 15 L
Township of Carrick 298 825 527 L
Township of Colborne .... -173 337 164 L.
Township of Culross 360 409 49 1
Township of E. Wawanosh 262 275 13 L
Township of Grey 326 515 189 L
Township of Howick 682 274 408 PC.
Township of Huron 478 267 21,l PC
Township of Kinloss 383 284 99 PC
Village of Lucknow 318 245 73 PC
Township of Morris 424 364 50 PC
Village of Ripley 239 119 20 PC
Village
of Teeswater s aler 234 207 27 PC
Township of Turnberry . ; . , 357 , 3.18 39 PC
Township of W. Wawanosh ., . 352 308 44 PC
Town of Wingham 897 383 514 PC
GRAND TOTALS 6,677 6,422 255• PC•
-Majority for Hanna .... 255
Plurality for Hanna in 1945 ....2,169
Majority for Hanna over all .... 731
;MINIMUM 40-50
APPLICATIONS
NEEDED BY CMHC
Clinton Tawn Council, at its
une meeting Tuesday evening,
'took no action on the following
letter from W. W. Scott, chief,
Negotiations Division, Ontario
Regional Office, Toronto, Cent-
tral Mortgage and Housing Corp-
oration:
"Our head office has now con-
firmed that we cannot consider
application from service person-
nel in connection with any new
houstpg project in Clinton (the
-second 25-50 houses).
i "We discussed this point with
Mayor McMurray on the tele -
!phone and wish to confirm the
'Fact that we will ere -open the
question of housing for Clinton
if the town can give us sufficient
applications to justify a minimum
of 25 houses.
"For this purpose we would re-
quire -not less than 40 or 50 ao-
ceptable applications from vet-
erans of World War II capable
of paying rents ranging from $33
to $37.50 per month, and not at
present members of the Armed
Forces."
HULLETT AWARDS
GEORGE RADFORD
$4,500 CONTRACT
Hullett Township Council met
in Community Hall, Londesboro,
on Thursday, June 3, with three
members of council present and
Reeve John Armstrong presiding.
Councillor. W. R. Jewitt was ab-
sent on account of illness.
Gordon Jewel was present and
interviewed council regarding
the renewal of the Compensation
Insurance Policy and on motion
of W. J .Dale and G. C. Brown
the policy was renewed with A.
E. Wilson & Co., five Township
officials being added in the policy.
A petition was received from
Clifford Addison, asking to he
changed from S.S. 6 to S.S. 11
which was granted and the
necessary papers were sent to
the inspector for approval.
A delegation met with the
council regarding keeping certain
township roads open for the High
School Area bus to travel the
year round. This matter was laid
over till a future date.
There was only one tender for
the cleaning and repairing of the
Dodds Municipal Drain, that of
George Radford, Blyth, which was
accepted at a price of $4,500.
Council accepted the report of
W. S. Archibald, C.E., on the
Neilans Municipal Drain and the issue.
reading of the report will be held The Town of Hensall was paid
on Monday, June 28, at 9.00 p.m.
0
G. N. Underwood, Wingham,
was the winner of both the Huron
County Scholarship ($100) and
Huron Federation of Agriculture
Scholarship ($100) at OAC.
0
Pryde Margin Only 109,
Over Frank Fingland.
EIection Service
Well Appreciated
Evidence of the fact that The
NEWS - RECORD'S election
night service was greatly app-
reciated was contained in the
hundreds of telephone calls
which deluged the office Mon-
day evening inquiring about the
results in Huron and other
ridings,
The NEWS -RECORD had a
representative in the office of
Returning Officer F. R. Darrow
in Goderich where the results
were compiled and he tele-
phoned the running results of
every few polls received to
Clinton. In turn, these returns
were relayed to the eager pub-
lic by telephone. The result
was that The NEWS -RECORD
was considerably ahead of any
other agency with respect to
local returns.
In addition, a province -wide
service was provided through
the courtesy of Merrill Radio
and Electric, and these results
were given if requested,
Tuckersmith
Urges Control
All Canines
Tuckersmith Township Council
met in the Town Hall, Seaforth,
en Saturday afternoon, June 5,
with all members present and
Reeve Nicholson presiding.
William Dougall, Hensall,
County Weed Inspector, advocat-
ed wideningand grading of road-
sides and seeding same with orch-
ard grass in an, effort to help
control weeds,
The Aux Sable .River Conser-
vation Authority was paid24, a
further assessment for engineer's
fees, etc,
The Bell Telephone Co, of Can-
ada was iauthorized to bill the
Township for -50 percent of la-
bour costs, estimated at $40, for
moving pole line in order to faci-1
itate grading and improving road
on Con. 2, H.R.S.
The Reeve and Clerk were
authorized to sign an agreement
with the Town of Seaforth, per-
mitting it to use Pt. Lot 9, Con.
2, H.R.S., as a dumping ground.
The Clerk was instructed to ad-
vertise for tenders for the con -1
struction of the Bell bridge ac- !
cording to plans and specifications v
drawn by C. C. ,Parker, consulting
engineer, such plans having been
apporved by the Department of b
Highways.
By-law No. 5, giving location t
to the Bell Telephone Co. of
Canada for its pole line at the
Broadfoot bridge, was passed.
Owing to resignation of Robert f
Munn from Tuckersmith Muni- h
cipal Telephone System, Council u
appointed Ed. Munn to fill his in
term of office, and instructed the 0
Clerk to prepare a by-law con-
firming such appointment.
Council acknowledged receipt
of Geiger Drain Report and will su
hold a meeting on Friday night,
June 11, i sNo. 1 School house
to consider same.
Seaforth Agrciultural Society hi
was given an additional grant of v
$25. a
The Clerk was instructed to in- p
sert notices in local papers to all a
dog owners or harbourers to ad-
vise them that dogs must be kept p
under control at all times, other- the
wise it shall be necessary to raise gi
Dog Tax considerably to pro- R
vide money for damage caused al
by dogs to sheep, cattle and hi
poultry. This advertisement is ri
published on Page Six of this b
el
Huron and Huron -Bruce ridings
re-elected two Government sup-
porters in Monday's Ontario elec-
tion, as Premier George A. Drew's
Progressive Conservative Govern.-'
ment was returned to power by
a reduced majority.
Thomas Pryde Exeter, merch.,
ant, who first entered the Leg-
islature in the February by-elec-
tion by a margin of 654, defeated
Frank Fingland, K.C., Clinton
barrister, by the extremely close
margin of 109. The vote stood:
Pryde, Progressive Conservative,
7,567; Fingland Liberal, 7,458,
John. W. Hanna, Wingham mer-
chant, who has sat as a Progress-
ive Conservative since 1943,
squeezed through with a majority
of 255 over Hugh Hill, Colborne
Township farmer, The count stood
Hanna, Progressive Conservative,
6,677; Hill, Liberal, 6,422.
53 Government Seats
The Drew Government was re-
turned with a reduced but never-
theless a substantial majority -
53 in a 90 rhember House ---as
compared with 65 seats in the
last Legislature.
Standing at the last two elect-
ions is as follows:
1948 1945
Prog.-Cons. 53 56
Lib, .,,, 12 11
CCF. 22 3
Lab.-Prog. 2 2
Lib, -Lab. ...... ... , 1 3
Totals 90 90
Big CCF Gains
The chief feature of the elect-
ion was the winning by the CCF
of 11 seats out of 17 in Toronto
and the Yorks where they had no
seats in the Iast House, The CCF
swept Toronto, and in its sweep
defeated Premier Drew in his
own riding of High Park, and
Hon. Roland Michener, Provitic-
al secretary Hon. W. G. Web-
ster- was defeated in London by
Campbell Calder, Liberal.
As many ps 20 Progressive Cone.
servative seats have been offeredto Premier Drew, but no decision
has yet been made as to the one
in which he will seek election,
Hot Race in Huron
It was really a struggle in
Huron riding with the issue not
decided right up until the last
poll was In. In fact, at the 90-
out -of -93 mark, Mr. Fingland watt
reported as leading by 43, but the
next report showed Mr. Pryde a-
head by 109. There had been a
slight error in adding the votes
and the mistake was caught when
the figures were re -checked, ft
was one of the closest in the pro.
ince.
Th8`iotal vote of 15,025 with .
ut spoiled ballots was almost
00 more than in the February
y -election and represented more
han 75 per cent of the available
voters,
Loser Congratulates
Mr. Fingland was one of the
irst to congratulate Mr. Pryde on
is success, Publicly, he congrat-
lated the winner and expressed
s appreciation of the high plane
n which the election had been
carried on by his opponent.
Mr. Fingland also stated that he
appreciated very much the strong
pport given his candidature.
throughout the riding.
Pryde's Victory Tour
Following the announcement of
s election, Mr,- Pryde made a
ictory tour of the riding. He
rrived in Clinton around 11.30
.m,, coming from Seaforth with
loud fanfare of auto horns.
On account of the rain Mr.
ryde could make no speeches en.
street so went to the Pro-
ressive Conservative Committee
ooms. Here Mr. Pryde thanked
1 his supporters for re-electing
m as their representative of this
ding. Before he concluded his
rief remarks he stated that the
ectoral battle had been a clean
one all the way through and Is s
hat went off to Frank Fingland,
the Liberal standard bearer, -in.
appreciation of this fact and also
personal regrets that there cozsld
be only one winner.
COMING EVENTS
Royal Wedding pictures at reg-
ular meeting of Goderich Town-
ship Federation of, Agriculture,
Porter's Hill, Friday, June 11.
23-b
Crystal Palace Ballroom, Mitch-
ell, Friday, June 11, presents
Scotty McLachlan and his 10 -piece
orchestra with fascinating music
and vocals that please. Dancing
10--1. Admission 50c, Dancing
every Friday night.,24-p
Don't forget Huron Fderation
of Agriculture Field Day in t'God-
erich, Wednesday, June 16. Sports
for everyone. 23-24-b
Clinton Horse Races, 1.30 p.m.
(DST), Wednesday, June 23
$1,200 in purses. Sponsored by
Clinton Turf Club. 21-25-p
Strawberry social and play,
Londesboro Community Hall, Fri-
day, June 25, supper from 6-8
p.m. Adults 60c, children 35c.
Sponsored by Summerhill Ladies'
Club. 24-25-26-b
Huron Old Boys Association of
Toronto annual Picnic, Area 2
High Park, Toronto, Friday, June
18, at 4 p.m. Races, sports and
contests. Families will bring their
lunch baskets and the Associat-
ion will supply coffee, milk and
ice cream.
•
$131, Tuckersmith's assessment on
the Hensall Main Drain.
Accounts passed were as fol-
lows: Relief, $83.90; salaries, $100;
grants, $25; rebate service grant,
$15.48; election expense, $10; fox
bounty, $39; road accounts,
$1,913.07; drainage accounts, $168;
hospitalization, $3.23; thickens
killed by dogs, $30.45; printing
and advertising, $32.50; postage,
$5; travelling expense, $12.
Council adjourned to meet July
3 at 7 pen.
TEAM OF HORSES FOUND
Mervyn Falconer, Tuckersmith,
advertised in last week's issue of
'The NEWS -RECORD that he had
lost a team of horses, but the ad-
fertisement did not lead to his,
finding the team. In some manner,
the horses got inside an abandon-
ed cottage about 100 yards from.
bis house and the floor collapsed.
the team landed in the cellar and
remained there for six days while
their owner scoured the country-
side for them. They were released
from their unwanted prison with
great difficulty.
--o-
NEWS ITEMS LEFT OVER
Due to pressure of election news
and extra advertising i
th s week
The NEWS -RECORD was forced
to leave over several items .cif
news until next week's issue, in-
cluding reports of the Public
School Field Day, Band Tattoo,
Lions Club meeting, Legion Cel-
ebration,
elebration, Music Festival winners,
end several weddings and Wedd-
ing photogreees. Watch for
24-25-x them in -next week's issue!
Early Copy, Please
Is Special Request
In an effort to go to press
considerably earlier than usual
next week. The NEWS -RE-
CORD would appreciate early
copy from all advertisers, cor-
respondents and contribute u,
This means that all display ad-
vertising copy should be in The
NEWS -RECORD Office by
Monday evening to ensure pub-
lication, and the deadline for
classified adlets will be 9 p.m„
Tuesday. Correspondence should
be mailed not later than Mon-
day but earlier the better,
In order to accommodate ad-
vertisers and contributors, the
office will be open both Monday
and Tuesday evenings, but will
be closed Wednesday evening.
Thank your
A Smile for Today
Remember This One?
The waiter had suggested sev-
eral times that the diner try the
soup. Impatiently the customer
countered with, "Is it obligee:a-FT".
"No, indeed, sir—its mulliga-
tawny!"
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