HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-06-24, Page 10`2
Speedmaster
rAGE TWELVE
TOWN COUNCIL
PAYS ACCOUNTS
TOTALLING $1,540
Clinton Town Council, at its
June meeting, on recommendation
of the Finance Committee, Ald.
M. J. Agnew, chairman, ordered
payment df the fallowing ac-
counts:
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Newlyweds Honored
13y Clinton Juniors/
Clinton Junior Farmers and
Junior Institute held their regular
monthly meetings at the home'of
Mr, and Mrs. Ephraim Snell,
Mullett Township.
The Junior Farmers spent the
early part of the evening judging
S. F. Lawrason, 10 tons calcitun a class of sheep and cows, under
chloride @ $23 per ton, $248.40; the supervision of LeRoy Brown
oyes Transport Co„ hauling 10 and TheCInstitute
m nib.
'tons chloride from Arnerstbur , I houseIhetitomembers they held
$110; R. Freeman,g the in the mwhere het-
general street their regular meeting: The meet -
improvement, 195 hours @ 65c, frig opened by singing the Insti-
$127.08 less $1.38, $125.70; W, Bur- Itute Ode and repeating the Lord's
ton, with team hauling stone, 31/2 Prayer in unison. Fourteen girls
hours @ $1, $3.50; F. McKay, were present to answer the roll
distributing calcium chloride, 17 call which was a cent for every
hours @ 75c, $12.75; A. Fulford, inch of their was.
with team cleaning street, 12V Business was discussed, after
Hours @ $], $12.50. ,which Marion Jones
Street Lighting—Public Utilities five an int
Commission, lighting streets, Events. g•
report of Current
$230.58. I Margaret Lobb, one of the dele-
Property—public Utiiities Com- gates to the District Annual Con -
mission, lighting rest room, 79c; vention held at Goderieh, Mon -
lighting Town Hall, $15.43; light- day, May 31, gave a brief report
in Stock Yard, 98c; Mrs, L. of the day's
Ticleswell, care of rest room; $9; ayd proceedings, This.
interest -
A. Vodden, repairing clock, $3; itiwas followed by a very "Beig
Hugh Hawkins, fountain repairs, , We and heedful topic on "Being
$5; orman Marshall, cleaning fed," given
and
by McGuWell ire
and flues, $10; y u r
Cemetery—M. McEwan, salary,
$108.34; Ed. Steep, labor, 172
hour§ ® 65e, $111.80 less $1.50,
$110.30;. Harry Watkins, gas, oil
and relaairs, $8.90; Huron Motors
(G. Horner), gas and oil, $1.70.
• Fire; and Water —Pickett and
Cartipbell, 1 pair hip boots @ half
price,. $4.75; Haughton's Welding
Shop, siren removal and repairs,
$'7; Lorne Brown Motors, fire
truck repairs, $3.34; A. Fulford,
salary, May 1 to 15, $50, balance
$50 less H.C. $1, $49.
Police Protection—J. Thomp-
son, salary May 1 to 15, $52.58,
balance $52.58 less H.C. $1,50,
$50,08;' D. Elliott, salary May 1
to 15, $45.84, balance $45.84 less
H.C. $1, $44.84; Edward Craig,
salary May 1 to 15, $54.85, bal-
ance $45.84, $45.84.
Salaries—M. T. Corless, salary
$129.17 less for H.C. $1,50, $127.67;
J. W. Manning, salary, $45,84; On-
tario Hospital Association, for
hospital care, $5;
Hospitalization — Department
of Health, insulin quarter year,
$4,77; direct relief, $28.18.
Insurance—H. E. Rorke, utility
truck premium, $31.05; H. C.
Lawson, Fidelity premium (tax
collector), $12;
Postage and Stationery—Clinton
News -Record, general printing,
$29.80. ,
General Municipal Expense—
Bell Telephone Co,, general,
$14.07;.M. T. Corless, general ex-
pense items paid, $12.96; Clinton
News -Record, advertising, and
tax demands, $7.35,
Total receipts—$1,540,41.
Revenue — Rentals $102; lic-
enses $204; stock scales $33.25;
cemetery $170.
Total revenue—$569,25.
for
She also demonstrated a proper
manicure.
The meeting was adjourned and
the boys joined with the girls
for their regular joint meeting.
The joint meeting opened by
singing "0 Canada," after which
the minutes were read and busi-
ness discussed. PIans were made
concerning the Field Day, Guelph,
June 25th.
Jim Lobb, convener of Ch'ureh
service committee, announced that
the annual church service will be
held Sunday, August 8, on Col-
legiate campus. George Faris,
Cookstown, will be guest speaker.
Tack VanEgmond gave a hum-
orous club paper, after which Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Irwin and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Kennedy, newlyweds,
were called forward. Lois Wiltae,
president, read an address to the
couples and they were presented
with a table lamp and magazine
rack, respectively. Both couples
replied fittingly and the group
joined in singing, "For They Are
Jolly Good Fellows."
Dorothy McGuire gave a very
humorous reading entitled "When
Father Plays Baseball," which was
certainly enjoyed by all. Helen
Crich, Murray Roy, Ross Trewar-
tha conducted a recreational per-
iod.
Refreshments were served
bringing a most enjoyable even-
ing to a close.
Murray Boy, on behalf of the
entire group, moved a hearty vote
of thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Snell
for the use of their home, and
their hospitality.
0
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- - - :Oaf
RCAF Radar School Demonstrates Radar's "Magic E
THURSDAY, JURE 24, 1943
ei
Pictured above is a ,RADAR r miracles
of t
"Scanner"- one of the many modern mirael "•"�' a •
was shown to the public vn • "AIR FORCE DAY" at the RCAF Radar and eC of the last war which
Clinton, Saturday, June 12. This device. rotating through 360 degrees sends lonuntuaupuise Radio
Energy which is reflected back ;by aircraft, rain clouds, storms, rte, The "ECHO" reflectedof
signal is displayed on a large fluorescent screen in the form of a dot
of what the "RADAR" has seen, The ability of this device to "see" rainirclouds operator a picture
proved of special interest to farmers who' visited the Radar School, on .Air Force Day. les away
OBITUARY
MISS C. E. MacKENZIE
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
Miss Caroline Emma MacKen-
zie died at her home in the vil-
lage on Saturday, June 12, fol-
lowing an illness of three months.
The only remaining member of a
prominent pioneer family which
gave leadership in both church
and state, she was born in Clin-
ton, Ont., May 17, 1861, being the
younger daughter of the late Car-
oline Wallis and Donald Mac-
Kenzie.
In 1862 she came with her par-
ents to the homestead on the Lake
Shore Road, Goderieh Township,
near 'her mother's old home,
where she continued to reside un-
til September 1935, when she mov-
ed to her late home on Ann St.
A lifelong and active member
of St. Anrdrew's Church, : she
was associated with it when it
was Auld Kirk, Presbyterian and
the United Church of Canada. She
was the first president of Lou
Graham Mission Band, a life mem-
ber of the WMS for many years,
and a Sunday School teacher.
Devoted to the members of her
family, beloved by all who knew
her, she has possessed with a
keen retentive memory, was in-
terested in history and current
events, and read and sewed up
until she was stricken with a
paralytic stroke: She was afflict-
ed with arthritis for years but
bore her cross with patience and
courage.
Besides her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Mary MacKenzie, she Is survived
by five nieces, Miss Kate Evans,
East Tawas, Mich,, Miss Ruby
MacKenzie, Grand Rapids, Mich,,
Mrs. A. Paverly Walker, Toronto,
Mrs, Sherlock Keyes, Varna, and
Mrs, Colin Campbell, Bronson
Line, Stanley Township, also
three nepfiews, Alex MacKenzie,
Tampa, Fla., Douglas MacKenzie,
Detroit, and Donald W., the
homestead, Goderieh Township.
Miss MacKenzie was predeceased
by her sister, Mary Jane Mac-
Kenzie, September 24, 1871, and
three brothers, Donald, Goderich
Township, December 15, 1906,
James, Alma, Mich., March 29,
1937, and Alex, Auburn, July 12,
1941.
Following a private service at
her late residence for members
of the family, the funeral service
was held. in St. Andrew's United
Church on Monday afternoon,
June 14. The pastor, Rev. F. G.
J
Stotesbury, paid tribute to her
is erecter and village of Brrnsley. Mrs. Eunice
fine example of companionship in Morley, 40, Parkhill, was killed
her home. The address was given and her husband, Cyril, 42, driver
by a friend, Rev. G. W Oliver, of the car, was injured seriously.
gentle Chr , ti an ch
MANSLAUGHTER CHARGE
DASHWOOD — Eric' Turnbull,
19, Dashwood, has been charged
with manslaughter. He was driv-
ing a gravel truck when it was
in collision with a car in the
Belmont, who expressed the pang
of .regret he had felt on learning
of Miss MacKenzie's passing.
chose as his text Job 11: 17, "An
thine age shall be clearer tha
the noonday, thou shalt shin
forth, thou shalt he as the morn
ing.
Pallbearers were James Young
William J. Elliott, Peter Clark
William Sparks, Fred Watson and
William Dowson. Flower bear-
ers were four grand nephews,
John Campbell, Donald Campbell,
Kenneth Keyes, and Donald R.
MacKenzie. Interment was in
Bayfield Cemetery.
"In interesting sketches of her
kind acts as a friend and neigh-
bour and her cheerfulness despite
her disability, she was Auntie to
ail of us," he said. "When he
completed our fireplace down at
our camp al the only home of our
own he have ever had, we invited
Auntie down to light the first
fire in it. We sat around the
open fire enjoying its warmth and
Iight and sang together. Auntie
lit a candle In the hearts of those
within her circle' which can never
be put out."
11
to her family and the entire coin-
d munity.
n Miss Carbert is survived by
e four sisters, Miss Reta, at home,
- Mrs. Clem Reynolds, Mullett
Township, Mrs. Myron Quigley,
Detroit, Mich., and Mrs. Jack a
' Hartman, Hamilton, also by three
brothers, Louis, at home, George,
Hullett Township, and Timothy, no
Wingham• 11
• 1
Hallett Council
Pays Its Accounts
The following .accounts were
ordered paid at the June meet-
ing of Mullett Township Coun-
cii: George W. Cowan, part
salaauditor, $225; W. Shanahan75.; Frank ,, re-
bate on telephone, $2; Clarence
Ball, fence viewer, $4.10; James
Jackson, fence Viewer, $4.10;
Leonard McNeil', fence viewer,
$3.60; Provincial Treasurer, in-
sulin, $3.53; George W. Cowan,
Neilans dram $5;: Peter Taylor.
Neilans dram $8; Thomas Beat-
tie, Neilans drain, $5; • S. W.
Archibald, Neilans drain, $150;
Luther Sanders, fox bounty, $3;
Wm. Craig Jr., fox bounty, $9;
Earl Gaunt, fox bounty , 3; Ber-
nard Tighe, fox bounty, $6; A.F.
Wilson, Compensation Insurance
$67,35; Canada Culvert Co,, sewer
pipe, $78; Dominion Road Ma-
chine Co., grader. repair, $24.50;
J. Wright, steel for bridge,
$22.28; Burlington Steel Co., steel
for bridge, $21.67; Fred Johnston,
road signs, $5; George Radford,
bulldozing and gravel, $1,514;
Alex Manning, cement for bridge:
$581; George W. Cowan, freight
on steel, $1.30; Earl MacLean,
grader supplies, $21.28; Percy
Vincent, washout, $2; Art. Way -
mo
nth, grader operator,' $145:20•
J. F. Bell, washout, $32.50; Geo.
Radford, Flynn drain, `01,000;
Thomas Beattie, brushing, $1;
Ben Riley, brushing, $1; John
Riley, brushing, $1; Len. Cald-
well, road superintendent, $118,89;•
Jack Brown, pulling posts, $2;
Gordon Radford, gas and oil for
grader $139.86; Ray Hanna, bridge
epair, $1,164.70.
'----o
13.y-POUNn PIKE
GODERICH Bii1 Waugh, fish -
Main the channel of the River
itland where it enters Lake
Huron, was certain he had hook-
ed the winner in the Goderieh
Lions Club perch derby it was
hfi hP for halfeannd h hour. WhhentYit
was landed it was no perch, but a w
n Goder ern eh waters. seldom
Ita a seen
31lz pounds.
MISS 51. M. CARBERT
Requiem High Mass, at which
Rev, Fr. S. J. McDonald officiat-
ed, was rung in St. Joseph's Ro-
man Catholic Church on Weenes-
dya, June 16, for Miss Mary
Monica Carbert, Interment fol-
lowed in Hullett Roman Catholic
Cemetery, Pallbearers were Ar-
nold Dale, Aloysius Shanahan,
Theo Flynn, Alonzo Matthews,
Bernard Tighe and John Quigley,
Miss Carbert was born in Hul-
lett Township on January 29,
1907, a daugther of the late Mr.
and Mrs. George Carbert and her
entire lifetime had been spent in
her native township. She was a•
devout member of St. Joseph's
Church and was a very faithful
worker in its various organizations
from which she will be greatly
missed.
Until January Miss Carbert had
been in her usual health but since
then had been suffering from
nymphosaeoma. Her death which
occurred on Monday morning,
June 14, came as a great shock
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WARNING RE DOGS
;;
TOWN OF CLINTON
A by-law is being prepared for presentation at
the next meeting of Town Council, which will prohibit
dogs from running at large within the municipality. .4
It is the intention of the Town Conucil to glass -
this by-law. ❖
UNLESS
Owners and Harborers of Dogs Definitely ;
Keep Them Under Proper Control =:
At All Times.
BY ORDER,
CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL
Clinton, .Ontario
June 9, 1948
• P.S.—See advertisement of. Tuekersntith Township,
quoting statutes ' covering dogs, elsewhere in this w
issue.
z
VETERANS' HONES
In order to secure additional homes
for 'veterans in Clinton, it is necessary
to have 40 to 50 applications.
Would interested veterans please
visit the Town Clerk's Office and fill out
an application form at once.
These applications are needed before
Central Mortgage and Housing Corpora-
tion (the Crowr,-owned' company) can
begin construction.
Clinton and District
Chamber of Commerce
(Signed) --N. W. TREWARTHA,
Chairman, Housing Committee
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GirlsReceivePic
On Achievement ,D'ay-
andtacohievmeho rit pins certificates
t the re-
cent annual Achievement Day of
Huron County Junior Farmer
Clubs' and Girls' Homemaking.
Clubs were:
Donna Cudmore, Brussels; Leona
Johnston, Walton; Gwen Ruttan,
Gorrie; Marietta' Stingel, Dungan-
non, Girls who received certifi-
cates of achievement', for success-
fully completing two homemaking.
club projects, were: Erland Gregg,
Gorrie; Isabella Speer, Brussels;
Helen Johnston, Walton; Marg-
aret McArthur, Walton; Mae Jack-
son. Walton; Leona Johnston,
1 Walton; Betty Carter, Brussels;
Doreen Long, Brussels Marie El-
liott, Brussels; Donna Cudmore,
Brussels; Roma Breckenridge,
Blnevale: Gwen Ruttan, , Gorrie;
Jean Harris, Wroxeter; Grace
HWroxeter;
Gorrie; Anna Toner,
xeter; Irlo Newton, Wroxeter;
Marietta. Stingel, Dungannon,
Ruth Hemingway, Brussels; Agnes
Bishop, Brussels; Flora Turnbull,
Walton; Eileen Jeffery, Huron -
dale; Donna Mitchell', Hurond'ale;
1 Wilda Breckenridge, Bluevale.
An interested visitor was Miss
Beatrice Scott, who is now in
Can
ata
on furlough after five
and a half years' service as a mis-
sionary ih Central India. She
spoke briefly "to the girls, and
with the assistance of Mary
Smith, Goderieh, as model, show-
ed the sari costume worn by Ind-
ian women in the district where
Miss Scott was stationed.
The two projects that will be
carried out during the 1948-49
season by homemaking clubs in
Huron will be "The Supper Club"
in the spring, and Sleeping
Garments"' in the autumn.
OLD AGE PENSIONS
Twenty applications for old age
the
Huron County Ioscalerboar by re-
cently at Goderieh. Nineteen
ere recommended in full, and
one for partial pension owing to
assets. One application for moth-
er's allowance was recommended.
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FROM THE "BLUE
9
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ibe 'Blue Book"
your Ca+adlan
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—•guide to Euery-
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