HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-03-07, Page 8PAGE, EIGHT
CLIN;ION NEWS -RECORD
Hockey Play-off Muddled
e s Too Soon
As Spring r
P
Arrives
The heralded ORA Intermediate
"B" hockey "pslay-off '`series between
London Majors and Clinton Colts has
not been staged as yet.
Springtime has interfered with the
best laid plans of Secretary `M. J.
Sehoenhals, Manager Bert Gliddon,
and all the rest of the players and
fans.
The original set-up was Clinton's.
,home game here Friday night last,
with London's home -match at Exeter
141r:n,ia�. rnth had to he postponed,
Efforts ic. Secure Stra -"or: Arena
this week :'.so have e ed, as tie
'rink is busy every nigh until Tries. -
y.
As the 'e eather is stn'' like. spring,
there net hksly will be any mo uv
made in C:snton 'Arena this sea.. -on.
All the manegemem suggest:
that the•fans Keep their eyes and Lar,
open for ata :uncement reg ...Ming the
London Anion series. This aro sill
bo made public just as soon as avail-
able,
Ingersoll's Nine -Goal Lead
Ingersoll Hellcats ran up a nine -
goal lead at Stratford Tuesday night
for Friday night's return match
there when they trounced Tavistock
'Does by 16-6. Total goals count.
The winner meets' the winner of
London -Clinton series for the group
title.
The Hellcats were too fast for Tavi-
stock, cutting their defence to pieces
at will Only a brief, time in the
first period did Tavis:eek show to
advantage, when they scored three
goals. Ingersoll held them scoreless
until the third period when a rally
gave Tavistock three more counters.
Pa ulkner Elieible
An OHA Sub -committee, in Toronto
Saturday ruled player G. Faulkner
eligible to play for the Ingersoll club
in the Intermediate ."B" series,
This was' one of the Ingersoll play-
ers which Seaforth protested --win-
ning the protest and having the game.
Ireplayed.
0, the vagaries of men and mice-
'and even ORA officials!
0-•-•-:
MAITLAND GOLF CLUB
The annual meeting of Maitland
Golf Club, Goderich, was held re-
cently, at which the directors for ttie
season of 1946 were elected as foie;
lows: President, Dr, J: A. Graham;
vice-president, F. R. Darrow; secre-
tary -treasurer, W. A. Coulthust;
chairman of committees: Grounds,
Judge T. M. Costello; finance, D. D.
Mooney; house committee, F.J. Curry;
membership, T. R. Patterson; tennis,
F. R. Darrow; property, W. A. Coult-
hurst; golf, Dr. N. C. Jackson.
FORGOTTEN MAN
(The Printed Word)
From the Canadian Corps. Associa-
tion, which is doing useful work in
securing living accommodation for
discharged,veterans, comes the report
that the married man with one child
is in particularly hard luck.
With a few exceptions, landlords
refuse to rent houses or apartments
to couples with a child or children.
The Wartime Housing Committee
says that the family must have two
children to be eligible for a house.
***
SEEMS SIMPLE
(The Printed Word)
Should mass picketing (the strong-
arm method by Which access to a
strike -bound plant is prevented) be
legalized? The answer is other
questions: Should a man be prevented
from entering his own property?
Should a man on his own property
be prevented from receiving thereon
another man who wished to work for
him ?
--New Jig Saw Puzzles--
Jig
Pal Jig Saws 15c
Royal Jig Saws 25c
British Isles Map Puzzles 25c
South American Map Puzzles 25c
United States Map Puzzles - 25c
Walt Disney's Snow White Puzzles 25c
Commonwealth 'of Australia Map Puzzles 25c
Famous Artists' Series 50c
Famous Artists', 4 in one series
- 50c
McEWAN'S
OFTEN THE CHEAPEST --ALWAYS THE BEST
MEN'S POPLIN JACKETS $8.50
MEN'S CANADEX JACKETS $10.50
Men's GATINEAU GABARDINE JACKETS $6.50
BADMINTON RACQUETS $5 and $7
WATCH FOR DATE OF STORE OPENING
EPPS SPOILT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
HAUGH'S BIG 8 8
OVERHAULS- SMOCKS
WORK PANTS and SKIRTS .41
Guaranteed to give satisfaction
Davis & Herman
CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor
OTTAWA VALLEY
Pure Wool
Blankets and Bedcovers
NOW IN STOCK
BROWN'S
(One door north of the Royal Bank)
Zone Oratorical Final
At Seaforth March 15,
According to final information
received" by Clinton Lions Club,
Zone 3 Oratorical Contest will be
held in Seaforth Collegiate In-
. stitute, Friday, March 15, at 8.16
P.m., . with contest winners from
the Zone competing. for War
Savings Certificates,' a beautiful
trophy, and the right to represent
Zone .8 in the "District finals.
Prizes are $20, $15, $10, $5; $5,
and $5.
- Maximum time for speech, on
the topic, "Canada's Future as a
Nation," has been set at 15
minutes,
Missy Mary Lane, C.C;1., will
represent Clinton Lions Club in
the Zone contest. Other repre-
sentatives include Miss Mary
Peckham, Stratford; Miss Phyllis
MacLaren, Mitchell; Tack Wal-
lace, Seaforth. -Goderich and St.
Marys Lions Clubs also will be.
represented.
:0.
The National .Film Board has re-
cently produced a'colour film "Certi-
fied for Seed," of interest to potato
growers wishing to improve the size
and quality of their cropsi.
Three films on racial tolerance, re-
cently released on the Trade Union
Circuits of the National. Film Board,
explain that it is important to em-
phasize the common ground between
groups of people, not their. differences,
MARCH 7 to 9
ROGERS GOLDEN SYRUP
2 lh. tin " 30c
VAN CAMP'S PEAS ... ,2 tins 25c
i{LTM POWDERED MILK .. tin 63c
DR.. BALLARD DOG FOOD
2 tins 27c
LYNN VALLEY BEET GREENS
2 tins 25c
PREPARED SPACHETTI in jars 19c
VAN CAMP'S PUMPKIN,
28 oz, tins 2 for 25c
SELECT CHILI CON CARNE tin 21c
RINGO HORSE RADISH , jar 19c
YORK SOAP FLAKES .. 2 lb. 35e
JIFFY PIE CRUST pkg. 25e
RUSSEL'S PURE MAPLE BUTTER
tin 45c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS
and VEGETABLES
MEATS
COTTAGE ROLLS .. lb. '39c
1 LB. SAUSAGE ... lb. 25c
1 LB. WEINERS .. lb. 27c
1 LB. BOLOGNA , .. ib. 24c
A LONG LASTING-SCONOW4AL
1050 $OAP
5 BARS 25c
OiiaI Eobb
-Three Regular Deliveries Daily -
BLYTH
(Intended for last week)
Miss Beverley, Riddle and IIoward'
Wallace, St. Marys, visited the lat
ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Wallace, `
Capt., Fred Rutledge and- Mrs., Rut -
(!ledge, Horace Rutledge, Mrs. J. W.
Lane and son Robert Lane, Toronto,
were with the former's parents, Mr.
' and Mrs. Fred Rutledge.
Preparing for
Show
The Lions " nClub t
me `in Memorial
Ball• for'their regr4lar meeting. The
'evening was spent by the Lions in re-
hearsal for their coming minstrel
show.
• Voluntary Subscription
A considerable slim of money has
been raised by voluntary subscription
for the benefit of Mr, and Mrs. Fred
Chapple who were badly burned last
Sui;dey morningwhen their home was,
destroyed by fire.
Requests Leave
Friends regret that it was neces-
sary owing to continued ill health for
Rev. A. Sinclair to request the con-
gregation to consider giving hien a
,year's leave of absence, at the annual
:meeting held in the Sunday school
room of the church last week.
C. G. L T. Meets
The C,G.LT. met in the school room
of the United Church where a worship
period was led by the leader, Mrs.
Franklin Bainton. after which a skat-
ing party was enjoyed at the local
rink. The girls returned to the church,
where a Lunch of pork and beans,
chocolate mills and bread and butter
had been prepared by Mrs. Bainton
and Mrs, J, Marks.
25 Years Married
Mr. and 'Mrs. ,T: B. Watson quietly
celebrated their 25th wedding anni-
versary at their home last Saturday.
Mr, Watson has been a life-long resi-
dent of the village and is a son of
the late Mr. and Mrs. E. Watson. In
partnership with his brother, W. N.
Watson, he has been for many years
engaged in the drover business, Mrs.
(Watson, formerly Miss Pearl Ashton,
Fordwieh, was for five years previous
Ito her marriage, the teacher of 6th,
7th and 8th grades in Blyth Public
School. •
They have three children: Miss
Wilma, on the teaching staff of Clin-
ton Public School; Jack, who recently
received his discharge from the
'RCNVR., and is now attending OAC,
Guelph; Edward, a student in Con-
tinuation School.
The family presented Mrs. Watson
with a silver tea service and several
other pieces of silverware. Trinity
Church, of which Mr. Watson is a
warden and Mrs. Watson a valued
member of the Guild, presented them
with a pen and pencil set. The Lions
Club remembered them with a bunch
of golden daffodils.
The Hullett and East Wawanosh
boundary branch of the Red Cross
Society met Thursday afternoon at
the hone of Mrs, George Mains and
quilted one large and 'one small quilt.
Mrs. Harry Gibbons won the lucky
draw. Lunch was served by the
hostess,
VITASPRA
Non -Poisonous Plant
Insecticide
is once more available
40c a bottle
Use Vitaspra and have
clean healthy plants.
We are now offering a fine
assortment iii Spring Bloom,
Snapdragon, Iris, Daffodils,
Jonquils and Tulips
F.R.Cuninghame
10-11-b
SPRING IS JUST AROUND
THE CORNER!
• Greasing and Washing our Specialty
Modern Equipment at Your Service
Full Stock of Dominion Tires and Chryco Batteries
Lorne • J. Brown
CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH SALES & SERVICE
PHONE 178
SELLING YOUR CAR? •
We Pay Highest Possible Cash Price i
ROSS' TAXI,
Day Phone 178 Night Phone 3471,
Johnson's Quality Groceries
FRASER'S
45c lb., 7 oz. tin 25c
RED ROSE CHICKEN RED
E AE
COFFEE SANDWICH
SPREAD 38c lb.
SPRING CLEANING
SUGGESTIONS
BON AMI :•:, 15c; 2 for 29e
OLD DUTCH .... 2, for 23e
HANDY AMMONIA, 2 - 13e
BIG 5 CLEANER, 3' for 14c
BARO 2 for 29c
SNAP'. 2 for 29c
C:LIMAX WALLPAPER.
CLEANER - 39e
Silver Ribbon
Pumpkin ' 2 for 29c
Aylmer -
Diced Carrots, 2 for 25c
Tree Sweet
Lemon Juice, 2 for 29c
' York
Soap Flakes lb. 19c
H. P.
H.P. Sauce 27c
Old York -
Cereal 25c
GRAPEFRUIT LEMONS ORANGES'
112's 96's 96's (pinks) 300's 288's 220's
5 27c 4 - 27c 3 = 25c 6 - 25c 39c• 45c 50c
THREE FREE DELIVERIES PHONE
10.30 A.M.-2.30 P.M. -4.30 P.M. 286
Unused articles may be sold quickly,
effectively, and at low cost through
Classified Adlets in The NEWS-
R'EIOORD.
N
F. IC. B. Stewart,• agricultural
representative for Huron County, who
is still a patient in Clinton Public
Hospital, is making favourable. pro-
gress toward recovery.
* * *
An invitation "At Home" is being
held in Clinton Collegiate Auditorium
tomorrow evening, under the auspices
of the ,Students' Council. Scotty Mc-
Lachlan and. his' Orchestra are pro-
viding the music.
* * •
March 20 has been suggested as
the deadline when all motorists must
have their 1946 car license plates,
Hon. George Doucett. minister of
highways, has announced, J. R. Butler
is the local issuer of motor licenses.
* * 5
A• large number of Clinton people
attended the dance in the Drill Hall,
R. and C. School, Friday evening last.
The event was exceptionally well at-
tended and much enjoyed. Hy John-
ston's London Band provided the
music.
* * * .
. With springnot far distant, now
is the time to utilize NEWS -RE'CO'RD
Classified Adlets to sell those articles
around the house or farm that are
not needed and can be turnedinto
cash. Oniy one cent a word, minimum
25 cents.
41. * *
L. G. "Skip" Winter placed a_ small
Classified Adlet in The NEWS -
RECORD offering his cottage for
sale. Ile sold the property the next
day to Clayton Salisbury, a retrained
man who is a .son-in-IaW of J. B.
Levis, Clinton. •
Gerald E. Nelson, Clinton, assistant
agricultural representative for 3-Turon
County, acted as a judge at Middle-
sex Seed Fair seed judging com-
petition in Dundas St. Armouries,
London, yesterday. A number from
Clinton and district attended the Fair.
0
SEWERAGE TENDERS
LIKELY CALLED
WITHIN FORNIGI-IT
(Continued from Page 1)
of Mayor McMurray and the mover
and seconder be appointed to bring
in recommendations regarding in-
crease in wages or extra employment.
Letter of Thanks
Letters of thanks were received
from ,Ross Carter, Chatham, and W.
E. O'sbaldeston, Stratford, for pre-
sentations received from the town;
and from Salvation Army for grant
received.
Urges New Uniform
Reeve G. W. Nott urged the pur-
chase of a new uniform for Constable
David Elliott. He was supported by
other members of Council.
$814 for Snow Removal
Coun. C. H. Epps, for the Street
Committee, reported $814 expended
on plowing and removal of snow for
January and February, and referred
to plans to remove certain dangerous
and partly decayed trees.
Renew Taxi License
Council passed a motion by Coun.
A. Shaddick and Coun. E. Brown ap-
proving renewal of taxi license to
Clifford Ashton to February 10, 1947.
After some disah"ssion during which
Mr. M. McEwan was present and
stated his views, Council passed a
motion by Coun. A. Shaddick and
Coun, C. J. Livermore that Council
pay Cemetery Superintendent Murray
McEwan $1,100 per year and helper
wages up to $500 annually retroactive
to January 1, 1946.
Finance Report Adopted
Coun. .Agnew read the Finance
Committee report for February and
proved its adoption, which was sec-
onded by Coun, Epee and approved.
Street -W. Pickett, removing snow,
three hours at 50e, $1.50; H. Pickett,
reproving snow, nine hours at 50c,
$4.50; M. McLeod, reproving snow,
nine hours at 50 cents, $4.50; Roy
Pickett, removing snow, 16 hours at
50c, $8; Jos•. Allanson, removing snow,
six hours' at 50c, -$3; H. Corey, clean-
ing catch basins, two hours at 50c,
$1; Gordon Craig, at A. Husty's
drain, three hours at 50c, $1.50; Geo.
F. Elliott, with power plow and wing,
142 hours at $2.50, $355.
Street Lighting - Public Utilities
Cominissinn, lighting streets., $228. •
Property Public Utilties Commis-
sion lighting rest room, 75 Public
Utilities Commission lighting Town
Hall$17 92; Public Utilities Com-
uussnon, lighting 'stock scales, $1.20;
Mrs. L. Tideswell, care of rest room,
15; A. G. Grigg, 550 lbs. coal at $12,
$3.45; V. D. Falconer, 10,400 lbs
coal at $11.50, $62.40;; George Ger-
man. 4,540 lbs. coal at $11.50, $26,10;
Martins, one case towelling, $5; Ed -
THURSDAY,
MARCH 7, 1946.
gar - Pattison, , one case toilet tissue,
$6.25 H awkins Hardware; sundry
small items,' $1.65.
Cemetery M. McEwan, salary,
$83.33; Ed. Steep, 15 hours at 50e, $8.
Fire and Water -T. Leppington;
clearing snow from hydrants, 30
hours, $15.
Dry Earth Closet -A. Fulford, man,
team and equipment, $100, less $1,
$99.
Police Protection -J, Thompson,
salary $87•50, less. H.C. $1.50, $86;
D, Elliott, salary $76.05, less H.C. $1,
$75.05; Gordon Craig, salary, one-
half month; $37.50.
Salaries -M. T. 'Corless, salary.
$106,25, less H.0 ;$1,50, $104.75; W.
Vanderbmgh, .salary, $50, less H.C.
$1, $49; Ontario Hospital Association,
hospital care, $6.
Hospitalization- Transportation,..
indigent patient, $34.80; Department
,of Health, Provincial Treasurer, in--
sulin, $6.67; County of Huron in-
digent patients, $16,25.
Insurance -Perth Mutual (Lawson),
premium, library building, three'
years, $33; General Accident Insur-'
ance Co., premium compensation,.
$238.62,
Postage and Stationery -Under-
wood Limited, quarterly serniice $1.50;.`.
Martins, postage and supplies, $2.30; '
Bell Telephone Co.,., general, $13,85;'
Beatties, framing picture for Council
Chamber, $1.75; The Municipal;'.
World, municipal forms and dog tags;
$8.26.
Receipts -Rental, $37.50; licenses.,
$25; stock scales, $20.05; -cemetery,
$38.25-1120.89,
WEEKEND 'VALUES at your Red & White Store
416.
ro
.
RED & WHITE QUAKER HEALTH
SOUP S \{{ BRAN
1
2 1
tins 19c� 2 pkg.25c
YORK DICED `�
CARROTS
2 tins 25c;,;,'
. %`Glenwood DICED
�oMEsriu�' BEETS
,,No"*6M 2 tins 25c
OLD DU'T'CH i`,it.� y,, • 42 . RED & WHITE
CLEANSER oeR BAKE COFFEE
2 tins 21c When Available lb. bag 43c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
LETTUCE •
CELERY
RADISHES
TOMATOES
GR. ONIONS
RHUBARB
SEEDLESS PINK 96's
GRAPEFRUIT, 2 - 17c'
CARROTS
SPINACH
BEET5
TURNIPS
SUNKIST JUICY 288's ,PARSNIPS
ORANGES doz.' 39c
SHEARING 'S
10R FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
Phone 48 - Free Delivery - Clinton
WE NOW HAVE TWO 1946
STEWART WARNER
TABLE MODEL RADIOS ON DISPLAY
FOUR OUTSTANDING FEATURES OF EACH:
Modern brown leatherette
finished cabinet.
Three Controls.
Standard Broadcast and
Short Wave.
5 Tubes.
Dimensions 13"x8"x6 Vs"
Price $39.95
i * Smart White Plastic Cab-
inet with Red and Gold
Trimmings. '
* Streamlined Appearance.
'" 4 -Inch Speaker.
* 4 Tubes with 5 -tube per-
formance.
Dimensions 10"x51/2"x5"
Price $29.50
Don't delay, order now for early delivery
Also a particularly good second-hand Console
for sale or trade in.
MERRILL RADIO and ELECTRIC
King St.
Radio and Electrical Appliance Repairing
dor
Clinton
BROODER STOVES
1 Model 65-2 Queen Brooder Stove complete for oil
2 Gilson Brooder Stoves
1 McClary Brooder Stove, large size
1 McClary Brooder Stove, small size
Feed Troughs, Drinking Fountains, Wafers,
Thermometers, and etc.
Brooder Pipes made to order
SUTTER & PERDUE
PHONE 147W - CLINTON, ,ONT.
�'W,HWW,, ;H+,«F;H;« wwHi«.,•»A.*a!+M .'8 ::•iH.w+AS+:H;•iHIH'•PHiM r' ; fH H �HH W �N H�H�Hr HW�w,HTN Hf.� Hy, , L.�� H� H♦,H4HW .�L.
The Toggery Shojlpe, Operated by G. Edighoffer & Son, Mitehell s},
0
t
Spring Is in The Air -
LOOK AT YOUR HAT --EVERYONE ELSE DOES
SEE THE NEW
Crean Hats
Genuine Fur Felts
Styles and Shades to suit any face or head. All Sizes
IMPROVED DRY CLEANING SERVICE -
X
We ship Tuesdays, with returns Fridays.
Bring your clothes in not later than Tuesday noon.
PHONE 324
THE TOGGERY SHOPPE
Beecher Streets in charge
-44, P, :004,44'-+#»2ke'4-4444 .;.!'rw,� 344 4+I4.44.,-4444 t44H:«2•4«t«P++.'4-:+kv 1-
CLINTON
6