HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-07-25, Page 2PAGE TWO
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cwrroTst NEWS -RECORD
Clinton News -Record
The Clinton New .Ei•a Established 1865
' The Clinton News -Record
, Establiiihe'd 187$':
Amalgamated 1924 .
-PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT CLINTON, ONTARIO, CANADA
"The HIM a Heron County" ,
An Independent Newspaper Deveted!to the 'Interests of the Town of
Clinton and Surrounding District
MEMBER:
Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association
Official Printers
County of Huron
Subscription Rates: In Canada and Great Britain, 81.50 a year in advance;
in United States, V a year in advance; single copies, five cents.
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa
Advertising Rate and Detailed Circulation Cards on Request
\ Sworn Circulation at April 80, 1946 ..........1,'707
R. S. A!fKEY, Editor and Publisher
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946 -
• THAT LOCAL HOUSING PROBLEM
Wien Rt. lion. C. D. Howe, Minister of Reconstruction
states officially in the House of Commons fha,t the
•housing. situation thh Canada will face "a critical
period" in the late fall of 1946, you Can take if for granted
• that that is the situation exactly: According to his 20,000 -
word statement of Monday, a deficit of 150,000 houseing
units this autumn will swell to a deficit a 180,000 by the
spring of 1947.
• VV'hich brings up again --with even greater emphasis
• --the need for the billed cooperation of the municipalities
' themselves in this ,grealt task of securing adequate housing
: for a house -Shy populace.
In this column on April 18, The NEWS -RECORD
, . called upon the Tovirn Council to appoint a special 'lousing
- Cdininittee' to attempt to stilVe %the problem as it exists in
this district. As far as we have knowledge, nothing has
' belt donel3y Mayor McMurray and hi cohorts, nor a word
said in dinned session concerning it. • Therefore, we re-
peat What we said on, taut occasion:
"If people Want to male •Clton there
110:Me, :they shotdd be given every encouragement,
•and there shonid be some official recognition of
•_ .. , , .
!the oght in which they find themselves at the
pre** tine."
The NEWS -RECORD speeki, withsome lenoWledgp,
the accuracy of which can be attested by Town Clerk .and
TreaSurer M. T. Oarless, real .eState agents, an VariMis
other citizens who are in touch with these inquiries for
accommodation. This office is visited daily by anxious
wives and hnsbands—many from R.. and C. S.—seekinga
home for themselves here., TfIFY WANT TO LIVE IN
CLINTON AND THERE JUST DOES NOT SEEM TO BE
.ANY PLACE Fott, Ttitavr TO LIVET Isn't that a
travesty? ''''' .'*111if
Now labat the initial worries respecting the sewerage
, project appear to be over, the Mayor and Council might
well bend some of their energies toWard aimWering these
daitY appeals. Clinton actually IS losing Many potential
residents Who are living in nearby Municipalities because
of the shortage of .accommodation in AIMS town.
Let's do something about. this' *portant anatter be-
fore it is too late. Altliongh a sp'ecial Housing Committee
of Council might not solve the Problem overnight, at least
such .action would indicate that the TOW71 Fathers are
interested; Aid—perish the thotight—new residents here
Welt *ell; PAY''threilgh theilt t'a-'tee• or the new. sewerage
systeni'and, sewage treatnielit Plant :Of Whieh oinurcii mem-
bets ire ee proud, not to, Speak of the added purchasing
power which they would provide.
.• 006 1
CANADIAN BANKS LOSE ON U. S. HOLDINGS
. • •
Those • who have been of the opinion, that . the
. Canadian chartered *Mica might have gained:
thri*h the rotiqt rt'ytiittn of the Canadian dollar
to partiO With the United States dOlilar, Will be interested
to.knew &at diey probably will lose between $34,060 and
046,000; according; weeding& gives The Pjava0ia1 Po*
- When the change in exdhange rate was announced,
the chartered,. banks are estimated, to have had in their
tile, between:. $4,096,000 and $6,009,900 actual 'United
States cinrenny. Acquired at a rate Of $1.10:Cana1ia‘n
• funds..., thfiti money was worth only par vaitie as soon as
the annottricetnent. was ntaile.
., . - 0' 0 0
EDITORIAL COIVIMENT
• Thought for Today—The rising crime wave, includ-
ing Physicial. violence anduse ot aralleTY, sh0144 be temper-
ed %Tit& justice, sMell mercy and use of the rod.
O 0,0
• A disturbing thought during a mid -summer heat
wave: only 153 day s until Christinari!
b 0 0!
IS it a cohloideike that `It/04i Teren,_60" for 1946 as a
"nreall-towb. girl" from Stayner, a town of less than 1-,200:
poptdation? iittilorsgrig.
O 0 0
While the streets are being torn up for the new
sewerage 'sirstem., cattalians Will have to "grht and bear"
the condition of many of them.
• 0
Property owners are required by law to have weeds
on their property cut before going to seed, as Weed In-
spector David Elliott points; out in an advertisement pub-
lkdied elsewhere in this issue.
0 0 0
With rising costs of production, newspaper pub-
lishers are having their own troubles these days. Follow-
ing two increases within two months, the cost of newsprint
has *creased more than 60 per cent since 1938.
0 0 0
Last week's issue of The NEWS -RECORD proved
very popular, pa tioularly with the summer residents of
BayfiPld. Copies were much in demand due to the pub-
lication of the aerial view of this fine Lake Huron resort.
• 0 0 0
Members of Clinton's Volunteer Fire Department are
entitled to Inteli credit for their celerity in getting to the
fire at the Richmond Hosiery mill early Monday morning.
The new hose, recently punka:Seel by Town Connell, Stodd
the Brfgade in goOd stead, but a portion of the old hose
was ,actually spurting water and should be &Warded at
ante. The alarm system—by telephone only—could stand
some improvement; why shouldanyone, he forced to find
• a telephone to ,turn in en alarm? It should be pOSISible by
direct action.•
•
(iBy Nerissa Archer MeInnes)'
A map. of Huron County dated
1862 was recently found in the attiq
of the rectory of St.' Paul's 'Anglican
Church, Clinton, and • kindly loaned
to the •writer by the' rector, Rev. R.
M. P. Bulteel.
This ma pl shows 17 townships:
Ashfield, Wawanosh, and Turnherry
Howick, Maris, .Grey, Colborne,
Hullett, • ,i 'Tuck-
ersniith, Stanley, Hay, Uaborne,
Stephen, McGillivray and Biddulph.
When it is realized that less than
35 years previous to the .date 1862;
•this vast reglow was a complete wild.,
erness (col. Dunlop having blazed
the first trail through in 1828) one
marinate at • how well all thee town-
ships are settled. With the except-
ion of Hay and Stephen 'there are
very few blocks of land markedwith
the narne ,C'anacla !Company, the or-
iginal owners of this.. area. Approxi-
mately one-half of Hay and Stephen
was unsettled at this time and one
section of and in the western Part
of Hay • and McGillivray, near where
Grand Bend is today, is marked in-
accessible and unsurveyed. •
The name "Erewster's Old Mille
just outside Huron County, is the
only indication that an attempt was
once made at settlement where Grand
Bend eventually developed -
Most of the towns and villages WG
know today were in existence then
but a, great many have different
names, •such as: Auburn (Manchester)
Cowie (Leachville or Howiek), '
Nile (Rhymes), Forwich (Likriale P.
0.) and Brussels • (Ainlaysville or,
Dingle P. 0i), 'Milburn (Constance),
Dublin (Carronsbrook), St. Joseph's
(Lakeview), Clandeboye (Ireland)
and Dashwood (Sarepta).
On the other hand there are quite
a number of almost,forgottert hamlets
and even post offices. For instance:
Cransford near Dungannini,, Zetland
near Wirigham, Mcirrisbank north" and
CranbrbokOr Grey P. 0. east of Brus-
sels, Bodmin south • of Wingham, West
fieldnorth of 'Auburn, Millburn and
Maitlandville north of Goderich,
Smith's Hill (Carlow P.O.) between
&ahem and Goderich, 'Roxburgh a:nd
Ilarpnrhey near Sectforth, Mansfield:
and New Town, both on road running
from Kippen to Lake Huron. On the
London road south of Clinton are the
following:- Granton (Rodgersville P.
0.), Prances town P.O. (north of Ex-
eter) Depon. ,P.0. two roads south of
Exeter and Adair P.O. farther south.
It is rather interesting to note
that a greater town p1ot was laid out
for the town of Hayfield than for the
town of Goderich on this map.
Almost the first industry to grow
in a new country is the grist mill
• for making the wheat into flour and
the sawmill for making the logs into
lumber. Nearly every creek has
one or either or both, and every river
has them every few miles. Some of
the named ones' are: Bisset satVinill;
north of Goderich; Somerville's' and
Armstrong's' grist niill and sawmill
on the Nine Mile River near LuelmcWi
Fisher's sawniill at Wingliam; Haw -
kin's mills at ,Port Albert; Seines and
T. H. Somerville' have sawmills near
St. Helens; Cook's and McGowan's
saviniills and White's grist mil! near
Blyth;'Fisbleigh's and Barr's at Ain-
laysville. North of Hayfield was
Hall's woolen, mills. Stonehouse's
grist mill and saw mill on tlie Ba
field River not far groin Hayfield.
Turner's was farther east along the
Hayfield River. Charlesworth saw
and grit Mills were located where:
Trick's is today, on the Bayfield River
a conple of milee'soiith of Clinton.
Near Eippen, on the Bayfield River,
were Pott's sawmill and Bell's saw
and grist mine,
As fer as COM be counted, there
were Over 1.00 schools in 'Heron Coun-
ty at this *no', and almost as Many
Wesleyan Metho.dist churches. Near-
ly all these churches have disappear-
ed, the • few, remaining- being United
churches today. There were a few
English, Pfresbyterian and Chtholic
churches. Some of the English
churches have disappeared, strati as
the ones near Holmesville and SUM.
merhill. The latter place is not
marked on this -Map, A few of tb.e
Presbyterian Churches are United
toddy. •The Presbyterian Church at
Rodgersville has disaremared•enthulY
By the way of advertising, pictures
of some of the leading stores end
public buildings are illustrated! on
either side' or• the Ma,P, AS f°1-10WA;
Pab1131 tt Prior, dealers in stoves,
pietes and' other agricultural imple-
ments, furniture, Clinton, C. W.
Globe Hotel, Charles Days, propriet-
or (Turnbeiry Twp.), at the terminus
of the gravel road leading from Sea -
forth to Southamptcm and three-quar-
ters of a mileabove the finger posted
to 'Wroaceter; A. P. McLean, merch-
ant tailor, East street, Goderich; W.
0:!Searle, dealer in stoves, Nowa,
etc. Base - Line,, Clinton; C. W. (act-
ual teakettle on top of sign reading),
"Stovei and Tin Shoe; Heron Feint-
nianufneturere of grist and flour-
ing mills, steam engines, Whir and
threshing machines, East street,
Goderich; J. 17‘. Delta)! & Sons, im-
porters and dealers in drygoods, gro-
ceries, sheets an4 heavy hardWare,
Goderich, C. W. PreiliPterian Ohm:eh
Goderich O. W. w• 0. Thidhasn,
Liverpeol House; wholesale and retail
liquor depot; dealer in
groceries, lignors' clothing and shoes,
Kingston street, 'Goclerich; Storey &
Da/is stoves, plows, West street,
Goderich Central School, Goderich„ C.
•W.;' Oleghorn & Kay, founders, God-
erich Foundry; Court House, Goder-
ieh, C. W.; W. P. 8i. A. Smith, Goder-
ich Tannery, Waterloo street.
At the Imttom of the map. are maps.
of the leading towns of the day, show-
ing streets and lots.
• McGillivray later became a part of
Middlesex.
o
• EfOLMESVILLE
Rev. and Mrs. A. P, Addison and
family, Haileybury, are visiting the
lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. W.
Trewartha, at their summer home,
near the village
Rev. A.. P ., Addison Preaches
Rev. A. P. Addison occupied the
pulpit of Holmesville United Church,
Sunday mormig. lie gave a splendid
message and the church was well
filled At the same service there
were a couple by the name of Mr.
and Mrs. Nixon who were camning
the vicinity and dropped in for the
service. At present they are living
in Detroit, Mich. It is almost 70 years
since they went to'-: Holmesville
Dr. and Mrs. A. F., Cooper, Tor-
onto, have been visiting. at the hortie
cif Mr. and Mrs. tAi E. Bond.
THE RAVEN GETS HIS FACES WASHED—He has at least a dozen of
thetif and with the Crown of the topmost head 65 feet from the ground, k was
quite a jot. However, the Raven kpquinlatill, ashehaa ever since the HaidaS
ueved him outof a cedar trunk many.years ago in the Queen Charlotte Islands;
hedidn'tsna.phis beak at the cleaners, or even wriggle: The totem'pole, which'
stand§-in`the 'Railways station grodocis at JaSPer, was
ting groomed for the tourist season in North Anieriea'slargest natiOnal park.
Tfotisakis oririsitiks' to the Canadian Reeidekhavephotegiaphed,him.
. .
1.
From Our Early Filos
40 YEARS AGO
25 YEARS, AGO
THE CLINTON* NEW ERA
Friday Jul* 27; 1908
Fred I. Hill has been appoint
manager of the Doherty -piano faeto
while If. 131 Chant.has assumed: t
dates of mechanical Sliperintende
Will Taylor has accepted a positi
teacher near Thessolon.
. Lea Weir and James Leiner, bo
:Hallett have bought drivers fro
. Fowler.
S. S. Ceopeze bas the contract
the general improvements 10 t
Souveign Bank and Hiram. Hill
building the vault.
`Cantelon Bros, have shipped 2,2
baskets of cherries in the last f
days. . •
jaeob Taylcr has gone to Pet
borough to attend the I.O.O.F. Gra
Lodge.
St. Paul's SA. held their picnic
Hayfield. The prize winners we
Clarence Rance, Allie :Sloman, Wil
Appleby, Mel Heins, Foster Co
Sarah Bains, Wilbur Ford, Willie Ro
inson, Olive Chuichill,.. Fred For
Jean Dayment, Mrs. Appleby, M
Carter and Miss May Ranee.
.Misses :Mary and Emma Bout
combe have gone to Carievale,.A1
for a visit.
Mrs. W. Crooks has undergone
serious operatien in Clinton Pub
Hospital but. is making fa,voura
progress.
* •
'111E CLINTON NEW EISA
Tituntotey, Ally 28, 1121.
Hellyitr In: Clinton' on Sunday,
July 24 to Mi. audiMrs: W..11. Helly-
ar, a son, (Fred).
Robert Adrinstrong passed away it
Isis residence eh Sunday after a: len-
thy illness. He is surtiVed be his
wife, • the former Einilir Stephenson;
one son; John, Oa the Miniestead and
two daughters Missee Anna and: MY,
itle at home- Rev. S. Anderson.
ducted the serVices. • Pallbearers
were a it Hale, James Ford, W.
;Weirs, D. Canteton, James Steep and
Alex Welsh. •
Miss Lulu Elliott has been engaged
as the sfecild teacher at the Public
• School.
Ms's! Zenda Satter, pupil of Miss
Emilia Levis has suodesSfully paSsed
• her grade N piano examinations. ,
• Clarerree Paiseyr, youngest son of
Gouneilier and Mrs. Paisley has been
appointed manager et the Royal Bank
at St. Lanibert.
The union League had a splendid
meeting.. Bert Jervis 'end John Sutt-
er were in clial.„ta- Rev. S. 'Anderson
gave a splendIditkidress on Citizen-
Misses.i.' and ,Ter -
vis Played a plane, duet and the young.
Men sang a "number.
!Miss Mettle Biggins is holidaying
in Lotideel•
Mrs. C. H. Ba.rtliff and Miss Jule
returned to London with Mr. and Mrs. THE CLINTON NOWSKItECORD
W. Pitino, Thursday. feet'
Mrs. James Twitchell, Misses Ida •Clinton, defeated Goderich by. 1
and Clara Twitehell, and Mr. arid Mrs, in Lacrosse Clinton. platere were .
Harry 'Twitehell and Betty' are mak W. Joinison,(geal); W, Pinner (poin
ing an extended 'visit tir the west. J. CZobka (e. pent); J. FOrrest'ek (1
* • • clef); F. Johnactit (2nd def.);. R•.
lienziel(Erd def.) A.: 461nie-,is (Centre
C., Sheppard (Sid home); P. Coe
(2nd heme); Joe Aniee, (inside);
Hudson (kernel.
Several from Clinton are bowli
in Landon, at tbe tearnaraent.
bowlers are: W. Brydone, J. Fair,
A Forrester, W. Jackson. (skip);
Stevenseri E. llowaid, B. J. Gib
ingh WiP. 4aldin.2 (eldP), .1 Taylo
(3.5. Dowding, It. Agnew, J. B. Moo
er _CAUL
Glazier — In Clinton on J:uly 24
tO MT. and Mrs. Harzy'Glazier, a se
Joe Battenbury is tired of retire
life and has taken charge of the
ministering of the estate of the It
Thomas Bell, He intends continuin
and having, the licence transferred t
his own.name.
• Prank' Hell, Ed: Batt, Gordon Cti
highartze,711. .Refike Mias Merit
atid4Vishard Houston, Roy East an
Willie: Wiseinan spent Sinulay
Mr. 'aiid Mrs. H.: Wiltse and the for
fiatli6 A, D. Wiltse have gon
10 Brockirille te attend ths Old Boy
reunion' there,
Harmon Plumsteel, Buffalo N.Y
is visiting his daughter Mrs. 'W.
O'Neil.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Theraday, july 2E, 7721.
R. 3 Miller, G. A. Robertson, W
Grant and 3. E. Hovey (skip); J.
Reid, M. IVIe.Elwan, Foster Capp and
.1. W. Neidger (skip) are attending
the Hensel!, Bowling tournament ti -
day.
W.
W. 11. Watts. and A. F. Cudinore
have entered into partnership in the
ApiarY vihielt Mr: Watts' has:been en-
gaged in for several years.
Print:11in — m Clinton on JuIY,26th
to Mr, and Mrs. Bert Frendin, a son.
Johnston — In Clinton on July 22nd
to gr. and Mrs. James IL Johnston, a
son_,-Dayid James.
Some of timeesue:ma:del in. the
lower School exalt:tine:One in Huron
were: IV. R. Argent, 'hf, Ashten, Marj-
orie Ashton: J.. s4.a.
R W. Cowan 3'. Cantelon,. A. J.
Combe, 3. 8: -Chef; E[hT. Deugherty,
V. Fraser, a.. Farnhani,01,,lit Fraser,
.3, M. Farquitar,,`04, Faleoner, L.
M. Fraser, IL Faster: .Vir, Ds Grant,
14. l'Itivqr., -Hoover, RWO/
Higgins, Rs 1144ginii; B. G. Hi:inter,
1.J. Lindsay, J. 3i4110;.P. Mt -
Taggart, A. T. 111nitancl, 14, I.Nediger,
A• E. Potter, IC: Rorke 0. E. Sch-
canals, G. R. Snyder, len. Stewart,
R. 0. Thompson, N. E. Treleaven, M.
1. Tough:
Miss Nary. Argent spent Sunday
in Londeiliero.
Misses Ross and Elva Levis, Tor-
onto, are holidaying at,:their Itorne in
town.
:Mrs. 3. A. Chowen, 1141*s. T. A. Greig
Miss Hattie Greig, MISS Nathleen
Dowser, Frank Jenkins, Fred Ford, L.
Huller and the Mnteh boys are hell -
(laying in 134:field.,
• SUMMERHILL
Ladies' Club Meets
The :Summerhill ,Ladies' Club met
July 11 at the home of Mrs. Thornas
Mason. The president, •Mrs. Goldwin
Smith led in prayer, followed by the
Lord's Pralyler in unison. The roll
call was answered by 20 members
and eight visitors.
The vice-president, Mrs, Earl Blake,
took charge of the business session.
It Was moved and seconded that the
quilting committee buy the material
needed for more quilts. It was also
carried that the grandmothers take
charge of the August meeting.
A contest was then held, the winner
of which was ,1\5113. Wilbur !Oriel:. Mrs.
Orval Rapson gave a very hernorous
reading, which was enjoyed very
nuch. A letter of appreciation was
received fIVITI Mrs. Weirs and Erma.
Lunch was served at the close of the
meeting.
The next meeting will be held Aug-
ust 14, at the home of Mrs. WM
Merrill and the hostesses will be:
Mrs. Cornish, Mrs. Forbes, Mrs. R.
Neal and Mrs. Wes. Vodden.
W. N. counter
Over Half a Century in Huron
Counter's For Finer .Jeweilerr For
Ceti*
THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1946
•
•
Wartime Prices Board
Answers Questions
' .
Concennng Regulations
Q: —. *in yo—it piense tell me if I
have to have a license to operate a
business of selling radios and electr-
2moiafikeee •yoofutrh eapoattiniolne
toi c altii:7_nleistne.cesse, nearest
Prices. and Trade Board,
10 _ Will you please ten ins if all
* * * •Elaine
fearia:dliarniAcelflreufeilitiintghsahrvigvoiyarieuis.roved
moved from priee ceilingliareg ubi:etniorne§„.
There are definite ceilings cin tipples,
cherries, peaches, plums and pears,.
• * *
0: — Is it true that American vis-
itors! to Canada may take back sugar
to the United States when they go
home ? •
A: --. If they" do have sugar they
must get it under our own Canadian
ration plan and when they return
they must surrender United States
ration points at the Boarder to their
officials, •
•
Q: — I have beenstoring fresh
fruits in a storage locker Mr several
years. This year I have been asked
a higher rental for my locker. Is an
increased price legal?
A: -- This type of service is still
under ceiling regulations. 'The oper-
ator of the storage plant cannot in-
crease the charge without permission
of the W. P. T. B. •vacate
* o *
Q: — 1 haie received notice to vac-
ate shared accommodation on August
-
'srTANLEy To
.......... .......,...
i,. 'Arssitin'74 aest tMheuslitnde oClifiTcaoghno, :Mile':
Gregor.,
1-40 Lois .Moffat, Cornox, Van -
me°,11.V aenrdismiarnsd.' Wisalrilteltimngoffhaetr. parents'
Melvinil 031 i d"aY si)Garwiliteht' ah!a.hfirt chAiissins,Pejlacdikng and
Mr. and NI& Victor Taylor and
and Irene, visited Mrs. Taylor
at Forest for a few days this week.
Mrs: • Roy ,Scoteluner entertained
three of her aunts last Thursday —
Mrs. Robert Talbot, Edmonton, Alta,;alVrnids*MMrsa.rMg4arrety A8ntnMurray,
veils Brumfield.
e ' Exeter.'
thTe hieloulsaendtleaidisy mv/he oshedwoeasntsnpoot
own the
enlarge it for her personal residence.
Gan she ma
make us vacate? Sheis go -
ing to sublet after the house is reno-
vatod.
.
A.: -- If the accommodation is
shared with your landlady she can
give you, a six months notice to vacate
if she requires the acromModation as
an enlargment of her own residensb.
We do not require the landlady to occ-
upy the entire accommodation but she
must occupy a part of it and if she
wishes she can sublet a portion. The
notice to vacate must be on a forM
provided by the Board and must be
signed by the appraiser. If you have
received . such a notice and you have
been given a, six months notice to
then you, will have to vacate
as required by the notice, or your
landlady can apply to the court for
possession,
YES
e,to Repair Appliance
WE ARE. nowequippedhay. you
you
Radio — Refrigerators — Washing PifiCitines
and any other of the Household Appliances
WHY NOT HAVE YOURS PUT IN
•FIRST-CLASS CONNTION?
JUST PHONE US AT
9
• Clinton.• LiiRadio and Appliances
Huron SE • ,
Clinton
"THE HOME OF REAL SERVICE"
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TO SERVE YOU BETTER . . .
finer' funeral service provided by
The Beattie Funeral Home is the result
of constant study and progress.
For example—recognizing as far back
as 1942, the Many adVanta.ges offered
by funeral chapels, we built the Beattie
Chapel.
Convenient Homelike and Spacious.
• rrhe Beattie Funeral Home
RAfF1'UNEURY . ST, ciumrioN
George B. Beattie
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