HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-11-18, Page 9PAGE EIGHT
CLINTON NEWS -RIPCORD N
OHA Hoekey Team Likely
• Council Chamber Monday even-
ing. Those present were pre-
dominantly players.
But Not -Yet Dead 'CertainIt looks; as if the Colts may
operate again but several,factbrs
may prevent it. A motion was
adopted that another meeting be
held in ten days or two weeks
to consider the situation as it
exists at that time and in the
Ways and means of getting mediate series this coining will-
famous
in
to-
gether a team and operating the ter were paramount at a • r
famous Clinton Colts in the On-' organization meeting of hocke
nterio Hockey Association inter- players and fans in the To
e
Y
Wn meantime, that all try to, co-
rn operate to ice a team.
Everyone at the meeting agreed
that a team should be operated,
I' possible.
Manager Bert Gliddon acted as
chairthan and' called the meeting
to• order; with 'Kelso Streets as
secretary,
Prospective Players
Prospective players were listed
as follows:
Forwards - Bill Counter, Bob
Draper, .Doug , Andrews, Don
Strong, Bill Haniy, Dick Steepe
Doug Bartliff, Mac Cameron;
defence -Ken Colquhoun, "Bud"
Schoenhals, Clarence Neilens;,
goal -Art Woodcock, Bob Miller,.
Don Symons; utility -Frank Mc-
Ewazi, •
Harry McEwan, star leftwinger
of the 1946-47 and 1947-48 teams,
is trying out with Stratford
Indians Senior team, and may
not be available. He will play
with his hometown if he does
not make the • grade in the Classic
City, it was said. Ken Pickett
states he is going into retirement.
What Goderich is going to. do
might be an important factor in.
any final decision on the matter
of icing a team.
0
BASEBALL MEETING
A meeting of the executive and
players of Clinton Intermediate
Baseball Club will be held Friday
evening, , November 19, at eight
o'clock, at' C. J. Livermore's egg
grading station.
Boxed ', if at all
Christmas Cards
Coutts Cards designed by
the famous Hall -Mark Co.
and sold only through stores
designated as theft agents.
Ws carry a full line of all
Coutts Hall -Mark Cards
which are new and exclus-
ive in design.
"The Crystal Box"
12 cards $1.00
"Novelty Box" Clever
Christmas Cards
12 1.00
"Edgar A. Guest Box"
12 1.00
"Game Birds" Christmas Cards for men, 12 1.00
"Sparkling Christmas Trees", 12 1.00
"Santa Claus Box", 12 1.00
"Kiddies Box" animated cards, 12 65c
"Gay Cherubs" a box of Christmas cheer, 12 .. 69c
"The Smart Set" with friendly sentiments, 16 ... 69c
"The Thrifty Box", 20 • - 79c
"Christmas Greetings", 16 .. 75c
'A Special Value Selection, 25 1.00
A Coutts ,Card will best express your perfect taste,
your thoughtfulness.
McEwan's
Phone 84
Clinton
1
aemrmaramomomorarwraara.mawamaamamaaemal
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change of Business
Owing to pressure of business, we
have been unable to attend to our
Custom Tailoring, so' have disposed ,
of Gents' Furnishings to Gordon
Herman. We take this opportunity
to thank all our customers, past and
present,
Don't .Forget!
We are still in the Custom Tailoring
business and agents for Hobberlin Made -
to -measure Clothing.
Davis & Herman
vrrr,Nvaw....ww•,
Announcement
Having purchased the Gents' Fur-
nishings business of Davis and Her-
man, I take this opportunity° of
soliciting the co-operation of both
old and new customers. It will be
my endeavour to provide the best in
quality and service at all times.
(Signed)-GORDON HERMAN
Here are a few
INTRODUCTORY
BARGAINS!
TIES, • Reg. $4.50 .... Special .98
MEN'S DRESS SOCKS, Reg. ,75
and 1.00 Special .69
5 Only Topcoats
3 -Reg. $27.50 Special $23.50
2 -Reg. 29.50 Special 24.75
Winter, Overcoats
Complete stock ranging from
$23.50 to $45
Menu's Suits
Ready-to-wear, rang ing from
$29.50 to 47.50
Gordon Herman's Men's Wear
(Successor to Davis' and Herman)
Phone 224-W
- Clinton
0 -
(Continued from Page One)
PUBLIC HEALTH
PLAN ADOPTED
BY COUNTY 16-10
to the place now where either
we will slip back or go ahead.
We cannot afford a slip -back in
our health services."
G. W. Nott (Clinton), commit-
tee chairman, described the dif-
ficulties encountered since the
two nurses had resigned. "Now
it appears we have come face to
face with the fact that we will
be down and out if we don't go
forward." The committee had
visited Oxford County where a
health unit had been underway
for three years, having switched
"This health unit is doing a 100
per cent job in Oxford County;
it is doing a good job and they
are well satisfied with. it."
R. B. Cousins (Brussels) said
Council was well pleased with
the work of the present staff
but they were only scratching
the surface." "I feel we must
go one way or the other; either
adopt the Public Health Unit or
scrap the present system," • he
said. One third was coming back
from the government now, where
es half would come back under
the unit plan. He pointed, out
that the sanitation division takes
in a variety of inspections of
restaurants, food stores, sanitary
conveniences, etc.
A, W. Kerslake Mensal') stat-
ed the cost would be only half a
mill on the county equalization,
and last year Hensall had paid
half a mill to the MOH and the
village wouldn't get half .what
it would under the unit plan.
Warden Hugh Berry (Usborne)
remarked that the MOH's of the
various municipalities would
cease to exist.
Arthur Nicholson (Tucker -
smith) declared he was right be-
hind the county unit.
Frank Sills (Seaforth) said the
pies would eliminate the MOH's,
from whom the municipalities
were getting no results. This
plan would have their salaries
and get results. Huron County
could well afford it, and results
are important.
J. E. Huckins (Goderich) out-
lined his town's own health plan
and wondered how it would be
affected.
Miss Mackenzie provided in-
stances of need for public health
service, and said the switch -over
would be easy as the schools were
well -organized. The plan would
take care of people from pre-
natal to old age.
George C. Ginn - (Goherich
Twp.) asked what advantage
there would be of a health unit
over the present service. "If we
can't get more than two nurses
now, how could we get eight for
a Public Health Unit?"
G. W. Nott (Clinton) replied
that a health unit would offer
a wider field of service and 'would
attract more nurses. ` Oxford
County was having no difficulty
in securing nurses. County CIerk
N. W. Miller added that the
nurses feel more security under
a unit plan. The Department
recommends three sanitary in-
spectors. A six -man Board of
Health, with four county ap-
pointees, would be set up.
A. H. Strong (Howick) brought
up various arguments against the
unit plan based on reports he
said he had received from the
County of Bruce. He stated he
could not see any advantage to
the rural areas.
Cecil Johnston (Ashfield) ask-
ed several questions about costs
salaries, etc., and said he figured
it would cost $70,000 a year,
R. B. Cousins (Brussels) said
a rural reeve in Simcoe County
had told him the plan was work-
ing fine and they •shoulci have
done it sooner.
The report carried on division.
County Home Report
A Department of Public Wel-
fare report showed that the total
number of inmates in the County
Home, Clinton, is 88, of whom
56 are non-paying, 27 are old age
pensions, and five others.
Fox Beauty By-law
George C. Ginn (Goderich
Twp.) launched a discussion on
the fox bounty by-law, pointing
out that a bad situation had a-
risen because of the apprehension
of the game warden o f boys
caught trying to trap foxes. He
felt the bylaw should be clarified.
County Clerk N. W. Miller
pointed out that the bylaw de-
finitely authorized hunting, but
not trapping; A motion ;by Reeve
Ginn and Elmer Webster (Stan-
ley) was referred to the Agri-
cultural Committee,
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 194B••,
DANCE
ROSS PEARCE
and his Orchestra
FRIDAY; NOVEMBER 19
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
Dancing 10 to Admission 50 cents
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Time sgaPaynients
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If you do not have ready money avail
able andyour car needs a New Motor, Major
Repairs, Tires or Accessories, inquire about
our CAR IMPROVEMENT PLAN.
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Easy Payments arranged to suit your in-
come. Ask about the plan today.
Lorne Brown Motors
3..
Your Chevrolet and Oldsmobile Dealer
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SHEARING'S
New Modern Food Market
New Low Cash -and -Carry Food Prices
Extra Special Value for Nov. 19 & 20
CORN STARCH SEEDLESS RAISINS
Durham ... 2 pkgs. 27c Australian ' . . . 2 lbs. 29e 44'
JELLY POWDERS
Club House . 2 pkgs. 15c
KIDNEY BEANS
Oxford Inn tin 15c
WAX BEANS PEA SOUP
Konsert 2 'tins 19c Habitant • 2 tins 29c
• QUALITY MEATS •
Sliced Side iSchneider's LargeMaple Leaf HEAD
BACON 1/z lb 35eISAUSAGE lb 49c !CHEESE . lb 33c
Garden Fresh FRUITS & VEGETABLES
SUNKIsT GOLD a1V marl 96's TEXAS
4. ORANGES BANANAS GRAPEFRUIT
a' 252's doz. 37c 2 lbs. 31c 5 for 25c
YOUR RED & WHITE SELF SERVE STORE
,t PHONE 48 - We Deliver - CLINTON ;:l
:4,..-., c,.a,.c*.' ..."..^-,. o+;HI-B+I.1,.s :-NE-1»i»rd #4..:.:,.y.F3«3«L'3 5d:e...,
•
Announcement!
For your convenience, we have
installed a Magazine Rack and will
carry a complete line of current
magazines, weekly newspapers, poc-
ket books, etc:
We shall be glad to save your
favourite magazine for you.
Clinton Bowling Alley
"Hal" Hartley, Prop.
Only' 5 Weeks Till Christmas!
GIVE USEFUL EIIECTRI'CAL GIFTS:THIS CHRISTMAS
Come in while qur stock is complete and make
Your selections.
A smat deposiit holds any item ti19 Christmas
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
PHONE 313 --
Special Sale
10 -inch double-faced
Popular Records
49c each; 2 for 89c
featuring such artists as , .
Tex BenekE
Louis Armstrong
Perry Como
Tommy Dorsey
•.. and
Beryl Davis'
Sammy Kaye
Vaughn Monroe
Freddy Martin
many others
Here are a few examples:
"I WANT TO BE LOVED"
"IF MY HEART HAD A WINDOW"
-Beryl Davis
"GOOD BLUES TO -NIGHT"
"DON'T BEA BABY, BABY!"
-Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra
"THE OLD PIANO TUN -ER"
"JUST AN OLD LOVE OF MINE"
-Tommy Dorsey and his Orchestra
"SANTA CATALINA"
"SAY SO"
-Freddy Martin and his Orchestra
"YOU CAN'T HIDE YOUR HEART BEHIND A KISS"
"DREAMS ARE A DIME A DOZEN"
-Vaughn Monroe and his Orchestra
CLINT�N
F?Q.,,vod E P P 5i
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SPORTING t 0O Ds OF QUALITY
PHONE 42 CLINTON
Own a Frigidaire!
Made only by General Motors
The word AUSTIN spells everything
in a good motor car.
AUSTIN is made by one of the 'largest car companies
under the British flag, and in a short time will be
assembled in our Canadian plant at Hamilton.
Austin cars are built and engineered
by British craftsmen.
Not just shoved over a production line like many of
our companies are doing in this country.
If yob are interested in low up -keep in your business,
we can show you written statements from AUSTIN
users where their costs of operation is covered
at lc per mile.
Next time you are in Clinton, come in
and check this car over.
WE CAN GIVE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
-1. E. HugilI and Son
AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE Supertest Station
Phone 784W; House 616-34
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A few (FRIGIDAIRE features:
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5• Extra Large Super -Freezer -
6, Quickube Ice Trays, .Equipped with Built-in Automatic'
Tray Releases
7. New Aluminum Multi-purpose Frozen Storage Tray:
Slides Handily in and out of Freezer
8. Cold Control, 12 Settings
9. Large Glass Cold Storage Tray
10. Full -width Roller -Bearing Hydrator
11. Automatic Interior Light
12. Rust -resisting Shelves
13. Exclusive Meter Miser, the simplest refrigerating mech-
anism ever built
14. Safe Freon Refrigerant, safest known
15. Five -Year Protection Plan, on sealed -in mechanical unit.
SUTTER-PERDUE