HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-07-22, Page 7URSDAY, JULY22 1948
CI;INTOti
NEWS -RECORD;
PAGE SEVEN
A farm wife spends as many
as 12 hours a day in the kitchen.
No wonder' she is insisting on good
kitchen plumbing.
Watering stock requires • 15-25
gallons per -cow or horse.
A septic•tank in normal use,
should be cleaned' once a year.
E
�'r Motors
1c
c r:�
t
Quarterf Third, Halff, Three -Quarter
and 1-H.P. in 'Stock
C.H. EPPS
PHONE 264 CLINTON
NON
10 -12 -14 -16 -tib '.
ARMY COVERALLS, slightly used
good wear, like new -.$1•98:•:z;
AIR FORCE SUN GLASSES,---,
,$15 value f9r, l , ..... , . $3.95 BOY'SX
TWEED LONG PANTS, ,f
Reg. $7 for .. .. , $2.98
TROPICAL PANTS, Subs, Reg. $10.95 ,a
Special (limited number) $3.95
AMERICAN ARMY SHIRTS, -very
good quality each $1.25
AIR FORCE KHAKI Long or Short
Sleeve SHIRTS each .98 T.
ALL WOOL ARMY PANTS, dyed 3;
dark blue or dark brown. Sizes ,_:
30-32 only. Special per pair $2.49
Only a few BLOUSES left to deal. ea. .49
S1-IIRTS, small sizes. Special • . ea. .59
AIR FORCE NEW SHIRTS
detachable collars
each .98 s.
Collars ex+ra .10
LIFE SAVING JACKETS with SOS if
metal whistle, $57 value for ea. $4.95 r
light spotting cap and beautiful
Clinton War Assets Surplus
BOX 428 Clinton, Ont.
PHONE 4601W
'O°:+da•' at++�+ .M M� »W«•:HzM«$«SdM'i.W,agq.;.,;» HH« H;«.W.««.;:.� wW`:q
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S
H. J. HEINZ COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED
Male help is required at the
Leamington factory to
process the 1948
Tomato. crop
• Free sleeping quarters
• Good pay
• Excellent , working conditions
For further information contact:
'=a
Hotel Clinton 2
CLINTON . - ONTARIO
C**�F� q �ir',t,;iaji �YO,d',ijsti»i'*.FAHLM J«N is,r � «i;,,i,':irS :e,:««6iai+�Ht�A+,ipri i+«i�R.tit�
�slite're adding more Long Distance
Nines all the time"
'LONG DISTANCE lines are busier than ever and
the number of calls is still increasing.
Though .some calla are delayed, most are
put through "while you hold the line": • We
are adding more cables and switchboards just
as fast as possible to make Long Distance
service even speedier.
These additions, . plus unseen technical im-
provements, are part of our continuing.
pre -grain iii provide the best telephone'service
at the lowest-possi'blecost.
THE, BELL TELEPHONE
HELP URGENTLY
NEEDED ON FARMS
IN HURON COUNTY
The urgent need for farm »help
to harvest thebiggest
s Frop in
Criteria''s history. is underlined
by the weekly crop report of Jim
Agriculture Department which
says • more •yvoti>;en than usual are
working in the fields. This also
is the situation in Huron County.
Agriculture Minister T. L Ken-
nedy ,said,last
en-nedy•said,last night that at least
12,000' farmhands are needed im-
mediately if the hay and other
crops 'maturing rapidly are to be
brought in.
He staid there have been in-
stances where teen-age children
have been used to drive tractors
pulling hayloaders while .their
parents did the heavy slugging
work.
There. is only a •trickle of help
from the Maritimes and the West,
�edmpared with other' years, and
Mr.. Kennedy was at a loss to
explain this.
He said the farmers aree-paying
from $4 to $6 a day, and the crop to
this year will. _. be an expensive
one to handle. if it wasn't for
the increased mechanization and'
the expansion of rural hydro,
making •it possible' to uee much
labor-saving ' equipment, t h e
farmers would be in a desperate
situation.
Haying is in full swing with
good yields reported in most areas.
Winter wheat is maturing rapidly
and harvesting 'of this crop has
already started in Kent. Winter
bushels, totalling $183, which
barley has been cut in Middlesex. he submitted was the fault of
Adams, who rushed in and pill-
led the beans all at onee instead
Russell Ferguson of in sections as is usual.
Heads TurnipClub A counterclaim of $851. was
entered by the defendant.
E. G. Thompson, K.C., Strat-
ford, defence counsel, submitted
that the plaintiff failed to supply
the proper and requisite seed,
and neglected to cultivate the land
and crop; that he (defendant) had
to pay for and augment the cul-
tivatien and preparing of the
crop.
Hullett Council
HULLETT FARMER
SUES TUCKER -
SMITH MAN
Higher Costs ,I Result
In' More 1 Benefits
"Blue Cross Pian for Hospital
Care is increasing benefits and
revising snbscri :tion rates asOf
g p
iter d d h if July, stated J. H. W. Bower,
the action bi tight by James East, Chairman of the Board of Admin. -
in Township faar,tmmter, against istratiou, Plan fort Hospital Care.
Thomas Adams,. Tutkersmith, iii: Subscription rates calculated in
which the plaintiff asked for a 1941 When the Plan began," he
declaration from that court that continued, "are inadequate in 1948
he is entitled td two-thirds of the as hospital costs have risen over
L
proceeds of a crop of beans, an 40 per cent since that time.”
accounting, and in the alternative Mr. Bower pointed out that the
damages for wrongful refusal of present high cost -of -living index
the defendant to carry out his makes more protection necessary
contract.' • for the people and, while the
The plaintiff claimed he enter- rates will be slightly higher, the
ed into an oral contract with the protection will also increase. Al
defendant, Adams, by which he lowance for x-ray for inpatient
(plaintiff) was to put in 13 acres. service and expensive modern
of beans on Adams' farm on a medications, such as penicillin,
share -crop basis. East was to, do are two of the added benefits and
all the work and supply the seed the number of hospital -care days
and the defendant was to pay has also been .substantially in -
part of the cost of cultivating the creased. The minimum number
land, assist in ,hoeing the beans, of days care available has been
and continue to- look after thein" raised from 31 to 51 days the first
until they were ready for harvest, year, rising 10 days each year
He claimed the defendant refused to a maximum of 201 days ac-
to permit him to do anything cording to the length of contin-
uous enrolment in the Plan. When
(East) had no interest in the crop the Plan first began in 1941 only
or the proceeds. 21' days benefits -per year were
Fratilt Donnelly, K.C., Gode- available to the subscriber and
ri¢h, 'counsel far the each dependant,
plaintiff, Mr.Bower stated that the Plan
argued that
his client was entitled is operated in -the public interest
to the paid for beans last
fall when the price was high;
by
as antario non-profitextensionital la -
of
that Adams made no effort to hospital service and has an en -
get them threshed until Novem- rolment of over 1,100,000 citizens
ked 5; that there was a loss of of this Province.
Judge T. M. Costello reserved
judgment'at Go
deriehrecentl ,
Y
a a ay-an�-a- a hearing of
The first Junior Turnip Club
in Ontario was organized, at the
farm of Oscar Tuckey, Exeter.
Russell Ferguson, R.R. 11, Hen-
sall, was elected president; Ross
Keraher, R.R. 2, Kippen, vice-
president; Bruce Roy, Londes-
boro, secretary -treasurer. Tb e
club leaders are Edgar Cudmore,
Hensall; Russell Dougherty, Blyth,
and Oscar Tuckey. Cultural
practices and disease treatment
were discussed by 3. J., Johnston,
Londonlnspector for fruits and
vegetables for the Department of
Agriculture.
Thirty-two members are en-
rolled in the club and it is ex-
pected that more will join. Re-
cord forms were distributed at
the meeting. Basis of awards
at the end of the year will ne
400 points for the field score; 150
points for field notes and finan-
cial statements; 100 points for the
achievement day exhibition; 100
points for a judging competition;
150 points for questions and an-
swers and 100 points for •attend-
ing the meetings.
At the next meeting. a demen-
stration on dusting or spraying
the vegetables for water core will
be held.
TOWN COUNCIL
PAYS ACCOUNTS
TOTALLING $3,055
Clinton Town ' Council, at its
July meeting, on recommendation
of the Finance Committee, passed
accounts totalling $3,055.
Details were as follows:
STREET—Wm. Sproat, 800 4",
and 200 5" tile, $53; Chas. Nelson,
mower repairs and sharpening
knives, etc., 023,90; -Wm. Cook,
with team cutting weeds, 66t
hours @ $1, $66,50; Robt. Free-
man, cutting weeds and general
street work, 183 hours @ 65c,
$117.39; W. Burton • with team,
hauling material, 1 hour, $1.
STREET LIGHTING — Public
Utilities Commission, lighting
streets, $230.58.
PROPERTY — Public Utilities
Commission, lighting Rest Room,
lighting Town Hall, $10.48' light-
ing Stock Yards, .82; quarter year
Rest Room rental, $15; siren re-
pairs, .93; quarter year Rest Room
water, $7.69; quarter year Town
Hall water, $23,16; quarter year
fountains, $5,93; Mrs. L. Tides -
well, care of Rest Room, 89; Hugh
Hawkins, plumbing and £ounteiu
repair, $.13.50, Sutter -Perdue, gen-
eral hardware, $2,95; Wise, & Bate-
man, motor and light repairs,
$33,75.1
HYDRANT RENTAL -- Public
Utilities Commission, quarter
year rental of hydrants, $531.
C:EMETIIRY—Murray IVIci wan,
salary, $10/124; Ed, Steep, labour,
175 hours ea e5c, $114,40 less ins,
331 50, $112 90; him on 'Motors, gas
and oil, $1.70; Harry Watkins,
gas and oil, $7.70; Harry "Corey,
labour, 20 hours n. 65c, $13,.
DRY EARTH CLOSET
Fulford, June 1 to, 15, $50, bat-
ance, $50 less H,C. $i, $49.
POLICE PROTECTION—James
Thompson, June 1.to 15, $52.08;
balance $52.08 less H.C.• $1.50,•
$50.58; D, Elliott,Jeer 1 to 15
$45.43; balance $45.48 'Tess H.C. 81„
$44,84; Ed, Craig,June 1 to 15
$45,48, balance $45.84.
SALARIES -- M.• T. Corless,
salary, $129.17 less H,C. ,$1.50,
$127.67; J. W. Manning, salary,
$45.84.
HOSPITALIZATION — Direut
relief, $28.18;
POSTAGE and STATIONERY—
G. R. McEwan, postage and sup-
plies, $15.60; G. R. McEwan, post-
age, $4,25.
GENERAL MUNICIPAL EX-
PENSE—The Bell Telephone Co.,
general, 018.32; M. T. Corless,
stenographers services, $6.27
Postmaster G, M. Counter, insur-
ance, Excise stamps, $10.08.
HOUSING—L, G. Winter, with
tractor levelling, 6 hours @ $1.50,
,$9.00; H. Adams, general inspece
lion, 123 hours ee 0Sc, $79,95;
Lavis Contracting Co., grading
incl levelling, 75 hours @ $7, $525,
2396 yards gravel @ 25c, $599,
$1,124.
SALARIES ACCOUNT — On-
tario . Hospital !Association, for
hospital care, $5,
Total Expenditures -83,055,84.
REVENUE—Rentals, $25; lic-
enses, $25; Stock Scales; $28.10;
Cemetery, .$e2.
Total revenue—$110.10. .
COMPANY OF CANADA
Hot water is a Mandy thing to
r' have—if it's, not too hot. ' On the
hands, it keel as if it is boiling,
which it ,isn't, : i:1 • it get up otset'
•, 140 :degeees, 4
Pays $4,621 Accounts
The following accounts, amount-
ing to 04,621.87, were ordered paid
at the July meeting of Hullett
Township Council:
George W. Cowan, part salary,
$75; George W. Cowan, Excise
stamps, $3; Seaforth News, ad-
vertising, $3; Huron Expositor,
Dodds drain, $2.94; Clinton News -
Record, Dodds drain; $5.60; Gode-
rich High School Board part as-
sessment, $50; Alec Riley, fox
bounty, $2: Municipal World,
supplies, $35.26; Frank Tamblyn,
auditor, 1947, $200; J. E. Howard,.
insurance, $1Q7; Gordon Radford,
gas, oil, repairs, $110.26; H. Em-
merson, tile---, $13.61;• Doherty
Bros,, mower repairs, $1.10; Ray
Hanna, bridge, concession two,
81,014; George Radford, bulldoz-
ing, $115; Bert Brunsdon, nTower
knives, $3.40; Bert Griese, gas and
oil, $3,85; Wilfred Coleman,
gravel and fill, $168.75; Harold
Beacbm, trncleing, $2; Gordon
Miller, bridge, 86; Ben Riley,
mower operator, $32.70; Leonard
Caldwell, road superintendent,
$48; Art. Weymouth, grader op-
erator, $119.40; George Radford,
Dodds drain, 02,500.
o.
WORKMAN INJURED
EXETER—Bill Tighe, part-time
worker at Canadian Canners, Ex-
eter, had his foot crushed while
working at the plant Saturday,
July 10. He was' operating a
large kettle weighing 800 pounds
containing cans of peas, the switch
was left open , and the kettle fell
on his foot, three toes were frac-
tured and it is not known wheth-
er his foot can be saved or not.
Dr. J. • G. Dunlop 'attended. He
is stationed at Centralia Airport,
and makes ,his home in one of the
Wartime houses in Exeter.
A water well should be tested
regularly for possible contamina-
tion by disease, advises the Can-
adian Institute of Plumbing and
Heating,
rony men, women
5,1035113s.
l5;ibs.
let.Nlcw Pep, Vim, Vigor
1 brill, Pony Ilrnbs 1111 out; eitty hollows
l ti 11,01) no longer sorawns: hod lone hell.
r1,lIy ' $compote". look. Tboueehd. of
Ns. woman,
mon,
0 110015, never
looting before, • ,
oho.I1nur lt, 1te00inl vigor -$Milling, dnvigorldlng
oho. 0,1,00 its tanks, sthnulnut0 lnvliur.tore,
an, rte vitamin tl,, „digestion
calcium, onrta10 010,3, ium0Ove
ummot0 nal .litgostton ea 1000 310ee you morn
moth and uougrlehn,0nt' pt nt whoa on bite bent.
'tort
o 0r 0, j10 or 20 iia you mod tor bnorm , *aib,
'cvttnmowe n01roXgTonto Tablets (00 00 vibgo,
Ott added pouudc, thte vary dey. AI .3 Cttlf¢)i 0.
• LAKEVIEW
s CASINO
3 '
GRAND BEND
4. DANCING
NIGHTLY
3
,z 1
s`
Vocals by
MONICA TURNER
NEIL; McKAY
Radio and Recording
Orchestra
?MH
INSTALL NURSERY
GODERICH — The.Goderich
Kinsmen Club has received the
approval of the Alexandra Marine
and General Hospital Board of its
offer to install and equip a nurs-
ery in the hospital at a cost of
about $8,000, which includes the
eomplete renovation of the pres-
ent nursery, and installation of
12 cubicles, complete. diet kitchen,
examining room and equipment,
air conditioning, and nursery
supplies.
Warm water in the henhouse
during the winter means more,
larger and better grade eggs.
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL,
DIRECTORY
LEGAL
H. T. RANCE
Notary Public
Division Count Clerk
Division Court Office, Clinton
FRANK FINGLAND, K.C.
Barrister - Solicitor
Notary Public
Albert St, Clinton
ARTHUR E. PARRY
Commissioner, Ete., Etc.
By Royal Warrant'
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H. Me LNNES
Chiropractic - Foot correction
OFFICE HOURS:
Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 pan.
Commercial, Seaforth, Monday
1 to 8 p.m.
ACCOUNTANCY
11. G. McCANN
Accountant and Auditor
Phone 476J - Albert St. - Clinton
ERNEST W. HUNTER
Chartered Accountant
57 Bloor St. W. Toronto
ARTHUR FRASER
Income Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Service, Etc.
Ann Street Phone 355W
EXETER
ROY N. BENTLEY
Income Tax—(Business, Private
or Farm Reports)
Bookkeeping Services—(Weekly
or Monthly)
36 Regent St. -- Box 58
Phone 743
GODERICH
DEN FAL
DR. D. C. GEDDES
Dentist
Lovett Block Clinton
Telephone 170
Hours: 9-12 a.ni.; 1.30-6 p.m.
VETERINARIAN
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
Veterinarian
Phone 203 Clinton
' OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE,' R.O.
Optometrist
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted
GODERICH - Phone 33
RUTH IIEARN. 11,0.
Optometrist
Huron St. - Phone 69 - Clinton
MEMORIALS
Cemetery Memotdals
T. PRYDE and SON
Clinton Showrooms Open Fridays
See • J. J. Zapfe. Phone 103
INSURANCE.
J. E. HOWAIID
BAYFIELD, Olit.
Phone Clinton 624x31
Cad'—Fire—Life—Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have a
Policy.
Life, Accident, Sickness, Auto-
mobile, Hospitalisation,,
Household
R. L. McMILLAN, HAYFIELD
Phone: Clinton 634r1
.
5
HARVEY REID '
130X 941 WOLFE ST.
Goderich
— Agent for —
State Farm Mutual Automobile
- Company, Toronto
= 29-30-31-32-p
THE. McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Office, Seaford'
Officers, 1948—President;' Chris.
Leonhardt, Bornholm; Vice -Presi-
dent, Hugh Alexander, Walton;
Manager and Secretary -treasurer,
M. A. Reid, Seaforth.
Direetors —, Chris Leonhardt,
Bornholm; Hugh Alexander. Wal-
ton; Sam. H. Whitmore, Seaforth;
E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; Robert
Archibald, Seaforth, John 11. Mc -
Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton John le, Malone. Seaforth;
Harvey' Fuller, 'Goderiel.
Agents--Joh.n E. Pepper, Bruce -
field, R,R 1 Geo. A. Watt, Blyth,
R,R. 1; R S. lvIcKercher, Dublin,
R.R. 1; J. F.,Prueter, Brodhagen.
Stanley .Township
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farley,
Barbara, Billie, and ;Marion, St.
Catharines, Spent la few days with
Mr. and Mrs. laorrnan Baird.
a rd.
Goshen WMS Sleets
Mrs. John Armstrong was in
charge `df 'the' July' meeting of
Goshes,a WMS which was held at
the home of Mrs, Robert Peck
on Thursday evening last. The
theme being "The Armament of
Goodwill.", A Hymn was sung
after which
the
Scripture ire
p was
taken by four different. members.
Mrs. Armstrong offered prayer
urday afternoon, July: 17.
The ',afternoon ,was ; spent in,
swimming, boat -riding and sports
The results of the various con,.
tests are as follows: Children 5
and under, Edward Broadfoot,
Grant Stephens; Girls 6 to 9 Kath-
erine e r o
M G eg r, Mary Broadfoot;,
Boys 6 tog Bobby Noonan, Nell
McGregor; Girls 10 to 13. Jean
McGregor, Weary Broadfoot; Boys
10 to 13 Stewart Broadfoot, Bob
McGregor; .„Young Ladies, Eliz-
abeth Laramie, Lillian Stewart
Betty Stewart_(tied); tyYoungMen.
en
Donald McGregor, Stewart Broad -
foot; Men's Race, Fred Robinson,
Stewart McEwan; Girls and Wo-
men, Kick the Slipper Lil
1 and then the meeting was turn-
, ed over to Mrs. Elgin McKinley
i for
,the business period. The min-
utes weep read by Mrs. William
,Hayter and the roll call answer-
ed by 18 members. Every year
the ' August meeting entertains
the Baby Band, and this year is
planned to be spent at Turnbull's
, Grove. Mrs. Harvey Keyes gave
a reading, "My Father Gives, He
Doesn't Sell." A hymn was sung.
Mrs. John McKinley introduced
a .letter from Japan, by Mrs, Tay-
lor, each member reading a part,
The offering was then received,
and a hymn sung. Rev. Reba
Hera gave the Benediction after
which a dainty lunch was served.
Community Chtb Picnic
The Stanley Community Club
held, a very successful picnic at
Harbotttr Park, Goderich on Sat-
. Boys and Men, Kick the Slipper
t Stewart, Mrs. Frank McGrpP
Fred Robinson, William Sinclair
I Time Race for Ladies, Mrs. Johr.
McGregor, Jean McGregor; Time
Race for. Men, Fred Robinson
Stewart Broadfoot, Glen Broad -
'foot; Lucky Spot Stewart McEwen
Dropping Clothespins Girls and
Women, Mrs, Reg,Miller; Men and
Boys, Glen Broadfoot; Hammer -
ing Nails, Girls and Women, Mrs.
Reg Miller; Men and Boys, Will-
iam Sinclair, Ray Cantelon (tied)
Guessing Beans, Maty Broadfoot;
Carrying Peanuts on knife, Girls
and Women Mrs. William Sincl-
air; Men and Boys, Herb. Steph-
ens,
About sixty sat down to a. very
bountiful supper and all voted it
a most enjoyable day as the
weather was ideal.
The Huron County Branch of the
Crop Improvement Association
will hold a Twilight Meeting
Monday, July 26, at 7p.m. (DST.)
commencing at Roy Bros. Farm, l.ondesboro
Professor R. Keegan, Ontario Agricultural College, will
be present to discuss the various varieties in the rod row test
plots situated at Roy Bros. farm, and the pasture problem
area located on Ephraim Snell's farm. Following the field
tour the group will meet in the Board Room of the Agricul-
tural Office for further discussion by Professor Keegan and
A. S. Murphy of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch. Several
educational films will be shown if time permits. 30-b
DRESSED
�u�
We are
t r y r
Paying the Following
Prices for Poultry:
C4ICKENS
�c�rs
51b.up
4 to 5 lb.
2x/2 to 4
DRESSED
Special Grade A
Milk -Fed Milk -Fed Grade B
43
40
lb37
FOWL
42
39
36
B
32
30
26
8
26
21
38
35
32
C
15
13
10
C
• 10
6
5 lb. up
4 to 5lb. •
Under 4 lb. . , , .28
LIVE FOWL
A
34
32
A
28 ,
23
Colored .Breeds
Leghorn and
Leghorn Crosses
♦
r.r. •
Canada ' Packers Limited
AIRIONMAINIANOMMEMOOPMEA
Hog
Concentrate
YWWWWWNN.•N...'MNRN
Quality
Feeds
Pay
c n enbrite
- Dairy
Supplement
They
Laying
Mash
W.,,.,.
Always be sure you get the Best in feeds—
Quality Feeds are Always GOOD.
We Use Only The Best Ingredients
In Mixing
.. A FEED FOR EVERY NEED . .
Poultry Feeds
Ready Mixed or Mixed to Order
PIG STARTER • HOG GROWER
BROOD SOW RATION
DAIRY RATION
Let us help you with your feed problems.
• Always` willing to advise.
Years of Experience in Feeding
CONCENTRATES
Grain, whole or ground - Rolled Oats
and Mixed Feeds
Samuel Riddick Sons
PHONE 114