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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-10-25, Page 10PAGE ]!'EhT : ", �` � CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ° - ' F tontpeople' have had the privii'ege o prates, and TradeB C1i►ton News,.. ecQr. oars . ' + o ernbgg d as p yew in Recreat]on Pari¢ •..'..; Y a ternpon. '1 he: score of G 'n' W T (,�t� �]y2C ■� The Clinton Nev Era Established 1865 ��t ens i r0 �ii?� �j n i aS erS Some'( 'Questions The Clinton News -Record Dstalilished 11878. ,�r�.� 'Filet' 21 to 0 in' of the visitingec team rs not a particuome huge score 'in Of Interest to Farmers Amalgamated ' ii 1924,I the te"""e.... ^"" - RRgbY and the home team are to - t0'su5e'u t cotgratulateli. Tlie following coin '---- `li5 YEARS AGO b q en death of his father, the posed the home team: Fitly. back, W. PUBLISHED EVERY' THURSDAY AT :CLINTON, ONTARIO, CANADA late Alexander Innes. Manning; r half backs,rte , ides Q.—I am going to start selling • "The Hub of Huron County"'TILE CLTNT NEW The stone. doorstep at the post- Alexander, Cranston; quarter, :Dr; milk, do :I have to report this to the Editor ON W ERA' office, •which had been worn hollow Gunn; centre,. -Scott• win Board or register in the'wa „ gs, rtjif Y I do An Independent •Newspaper Devoted to the Interests, of the Town of OCTOBER 21; 7920 Uy the tramps of many feet, has been ''worthy, MacKenzie for butter? Clinton and Surrounding District. Correspondence Invited' oe Any Hensen station., is a bus built un with cement. Gunn, Batthff, ay pisco at Doherty, Jackson. A. -There are no regulations of ! present. Sugar beets are ,now corn• ploughing match was held on The News -Record last week askedthe Wartime Prices and Trade Board MEMBER: Subject of 'Local Interest. ing in large quantities. One wagon, Mr. Mitten s farm lust east>of Chn• that not more than halfdozen to .regard to whomyou may sell a votes Y the %�• load on Tuesday weighed . 9760 ton, on Tuesday afternoon, •'when the be cast against the ,Thresher Comp- milk but there is a maximum selling Canadian' Weekly pounds. There have been ten ' cars Central Huron Agricultural Society any by-law, but the exact number price. Farmers do not have to reg of potatoes shipped out this week held its first ploughing tnateh. The was ten. This is the most nearlyliter milk sales with the'railer. board. 50 YEARS IN RETROSPECT ' and ears are still being loaded:' polies in she ploughing contest were 'anim•ous vote ever ivClintonx` + '* Newspapers Association. en in Cliton Editor, Clinton News -Record, The' piano factoryawarded to Grier McKnight, Subscription Rates: In Canada and Great Britain, $1.50 a year in DEAR' SIR: P is closed this.. gut; George and it Shows that our citizens a Q•—Iain' oin to start a titre advance; in United'States, $2.00 a ea • in advance single copies five cents. week for a holiday: Work is expect- Johnston and Fred Pepper, preciate the value the wap- g g leen Y ig p Fifty years is a long time in the ed to commence next Mondayagain. Murray McNeill) leaves this Itndustry will farm; do T need a W.P.T.B. license be to the town. for this? ` life D. A. Cantelon has a lare staff week for' Ontario, California, where Mr. Joseph Brown h s urn a of men picking, apples and has put_ he intends remaining for the winter fifty acres from Mr. 1Vin Leitch'" 'Ai—No unless you would be pur- chased a number; of orchards. and may •Iocate permanently. Hullett Township.chasm NeUes Anderson is winner of the Miss. Vesta Snyder has gone to g poultry for re -sale. You Senior Collegiate' championship this London to take a Nozrnat COMM A portion of the smoke -stack on would be classified as a primary year, ,and Fred McTaggart.is Junior The funeral of ,, John •Rathwell, the' electric light works was blown producer and would not need a champion as a result �of the C.G.I, formerly of Hens'll; who died in the off last week. The stack was put license, Sports held here last Friday morning Edmonton hosp:ttl on Sunday, will tip four years ago. Stephenson and * . Clinton defeated Goderich in base- take place from the Brucefiel.l Nediger contemplated erecting a ball on. Thanksgiving Day by a score station on the arrival of the Taunton brick or cement stack, but as the Q. --I have been building up a herd of 8-4.: Clinton assumed the lead in train on Saturday. Mr. ,Rothwell is former would cast- $2,000, and the of cows and am .just starting to make the first innings. and were never survived by one daughter, Mrs, latter $1,500, they have .decided to butter in some quantity. Are there overtaken afterwards. Fallowing was James Johnston and two brothers, again erect one of iron, some Prices Board regulations in Mr. S. Eagleson of Milton, North gard to this? re - the Clinton line-up:Hawkins, 2b; T. and E. Rothwell, of Clinton, Anderson, rf; E. Cooper, p; Butler, Mr. Arnold Glazier of the Stratford Dakota. and Mx. Percy' Ker of town, lb; Rumliall, cf; C. Cooper, e; Fut' Norma] spent the holidays at his were in Goderich on Friday. eAlocals• You must register with ford, ss; McNeil, 3b: Livermore, If. home in town. Mr. Grant Beaton, who is attending the local ration hoard as a r;marq Thomas N. Grealis, Toronto, and Mr. Willis Cooper was up from Model School at Stratford, will spend producer. You will be given regepor Toronto over the weekend and holi- day. next week at his home in town. tion card RB -164. You must report a former citizen of Clinton, passed Of the . thirty-three teachers -in- once :rind showing the amount of away on Thursday night in that city.training at the Model School, only a few have yet secured situations butter used in. your household and THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, 40 YEARS AGO though the season is getting along, the arount of butter sold. You detach OCTOBER 21, 1920 The majority of thein will likely have the butter coupons that hale become Mr. Harold Times of Toronto was THE CLINTON NEWS.kECORD, to go outside the county. valid. in the month, and return these called home last week on account of OCTOBER 26, 1905 0 to the Board for the amount of but. the illness of his parents and the The first game of Rugby that Olin- NEWS-11,ECORD Advertising Pays. ter consumed in the `household. 11. S. ATKEY Editor' and Business Manager H. L. TOMLINSON i fe of 'a man; and I note that my Plant Manager good friend, school associate, and co- worker in the organ factory during the closing years of the last, and the THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1945 early years of the :present 'century, is completing 50 years as director "THE of Ontario St. Church choir, - the HURON COUNTY ATTACK"church of my early manhood. T It is interesting to• look back upon hat is the Militant title of the daily sales bulletin that period. Fifty years ago one of of the Huron County Ninth' Victory Loan Com - away. He was rich, having •:made mittee. Commencing Tuesday, an issue, in mimeo- money building railroads in his early graiphed form, is being published every . day until the days. A young man said, speaking of the deceased: "I wish I had been campaign is over. Judging by its early issues, it should born when he was." do a good job in 'keeping the local committees and sales Why I asked. "Beccaause there were opportunities _force up to date on the progress of the drive in the county. of doing worthwhile things in his Here are a few extracts: "Blyth startled the ,County day;othan canvb do e,'She replied. with 'a home . run on the first day, going over its quota o • The young man in question was not $64,000 to a total of $68,000 to .be the first municipality alone G hyold'iRn sshaprimtminister9of in Ontario, possibly in Canada, to exceed its Ninth Victory Ontario, in a preface to "The Life Loan quota. Congratulations to Les Hilborn the committee and Work of Mr. Gladstone," said: ' ' "In the century just closing the Andy Kyle and the salesmen, for bringing this honour to human intellect has reached' a climax Huron County . •.. The second day'sresults continued the in its activity. The inventor has' filled the world with new machinery for al - trend 'which was shown on the first day. We 'are now most every conceivable purpose in $100,000 ahead of our total for the first two days of the life; the scientific man has interrog- ated'Eighth Loan. If this keeps up, as we think it will,Huron hnature moreesuccessfully thanh she was ever interrogated before- the 'County is going to show something. to the rest of Ontario merchant has explored the remotest It is veryencouragingo see the large totals some of parts of the earth to indulge the ' tlgtastes or supply the wants of his our new salesmen are turning in; they should 'be an,inspira- customers; and the philanthropist tion to the whole organization ... The RCAF Stations, has ministered to human suffering in all its phases." as usual, are putting on a good performance. No. 5 Radio Great Achievements School, Clinton, has 200 per cent of quota, and No. 9 FTS,,, Viewing in retrospection the• achievements of the last fifty years, Centralia, has 120 per cent and is still going. they make any previous similar per. The NEWS -RECORD most heartily congratulates the led look almost like the Dark Ages. Fifty years ago the telephone was people of Blyth 'and the men responsible for the great in its infancy; and long distance showing being made by Air Force personnel. They should service as we have it today was a thing greatly desired, but not attain - he a splendid eXample to the rest of the County. ed. The talking machine had develop - Incidentally, Goderich Township, Clinton, and Hullett ed but little beyond the embryo state, fiowushi are .well upamens the leaders. The automobile was a thing of the P. e future; and when it did appear a © 00few years later there. was• a strong agitation to have it outlawed as a menace to life. The present type of STILL A HARD PULL AHEAD bicycle was 'then fast replacing the high wheel. Electric lighting was 0 one need 'become too pompous or self -complacent replacing the oil lamp, principally for street lighting; and when a store or 1 about a good start. There is still as Iong, hard pull factory installed electric lights it was ahead until Huron County's $4,170,000 objective is "news" and worth mentioning in the reached. The job will require the united effort of every- local papers. Everything associated with elect. one, not only in this banner County, but also throughout ricity, such as household appliances, motors and street cars powered by the Province and Dominion. e•eetrieity bad yet to come. Wireless Although Canada's Ninth Victory Loan campaign telegraphy existed only in the brain has been launched after peace 'has been restored through- a£ a dri•eaeaoni. The submarine. was but ut of Jules Verne in his out the world, the money being sought is needed to pay "Twenty Thousand Leagues Under for the victorythat has been won, 'and for the greaten` the Sea"; the airplane was .an unborn brain child of the Wright brothers, victory that still has to be won. • The money is needed to and of Kipling in his "Flight of the pay for m'ateri'als that were ordered before the fighting Midnight Mail"; and the radio was merely a vision which Edward Bel. stopped. It is needed to redeem. promises that we, 'as a lamy had as revealed in "Looking nation, have made to our returning men 'and women who Backward," These things, which had theirorigin during the la't half. have kept the promises they made to us. It is needed to century, are now either national or pay for the occupation army that we are continuing to household necessities; and we look maintain in German It is needed to repatriate Canadian: uponethem as though they always had Germany. � been with us. prisoners -of -war who fought. so gallantly at Hong Kong. In what has here been said, merely It touched., is needed to care for the sick and the wounded who fill the firof to suhject has been Tatra for instance the pre - aur military hospitals and to help those, the 'blind, and the partition •and printing of the modern permanently disabled, whose sacrifices will be life-long and newspaper as compared with 'fifty Years ago. %Vhat a ivonde*Ertl story beyond our ability fully to repay. It is needed for the Mr. G. E. Hall could write along rehabilitation of those of many lands who proved thein this line. hi the ream,, of national and inter - selves our friends, to purchase food and fuel for them and national politics, coualty great to help them repair their shattered Homes and lives.corchanges have been made; but to re - Un Unqualified support of the Ninth VictoryLoan is •a Great them would eequirn volumes,ee q pP Powers have gone to the nsnational obligation. None of us can afford to shirk our seprtichre of nations; and lucre mi - a-Um-1d of it because it constitutes our onlyme'an's to. redeem ago, hsave risens to Canada was frostty place ago, have to a foremost place a debt of honour that we, aS a nation and as individual • among the great nations of the world. What of' the future? I' wish I' citizens,;' are duty bound' to discharge. knew. It was' said of Queen Victoria ' 0 0 0 .. that • i "Statesmen at her council, met EDITORIAL NOTES Who knew the season when to take , Occasion by the band, and make The bounds of freedom wider yet." Twelve months to pay. Perhaps that' will continue to. be 0 0 0 true until "the bounds of freedom" in its broadest and loftiest sense Buy Victory Bonds today, shall extend.toNall the peoples of all ,a 0 0 0 the earth. ' (Signed') "Sign your name for, Victory." C. MORTIMER BEZEAU 0 0 0 Kitchener• Ont. October 17, 1945. A dollar. saved is a dollar, earned. p- LOh.D'S • DAY ALLIANCE 0 0 .0.The Lord's Day Alliance is repre- Hoproducers all over Huron County, are evincing a rented in this community .this.year• Hog y g by Miss Louise ,Young, "healt'hy interest in the proposed marketing 'scheme: This organization is: recognized widely as one .performing valuable 0 ©.;,p • national and community : service in ,Thought for Today: • The' most unpopular man in the safeguarding the , national weekly day of rest for Canadian; . workers; world a unind.reader who. says what he knows. •, and the freedom .oi our Canadian: Q: © 0' Sunday from conen ercial .exploita- tion. The opportunities for Christ= Reports that beans_ that were not Cut in HuronCounty, . ran worship and spiritual culture are have hardened and are of better quality than was expected, „ likewise important, but these are questions; for txidividuat decision and are most encouraging. attitude. In „any . event ` the leisure 0 0 0 and quiet of this - one day "f:,the week are of real value, individually, and• The beautiful, sunny weather' a few ;clays, ago , certainly looked the part of Indian Sunnier, 'although some of' the oldtimers though it was 'a little early. The Canadian Red Cross Society did a marvellous job 'during the war and the need forits work is still vital Now that the war is over, ,mexnbers 'should; not • lose :;sight of !•hal• fa.rei•' • collectively. Sixty British Scout leaders are now serving on relief teams in Europe. They are directed,: by, the ,Scout 'Inter -- national • Relief Service. Money t6 keep there •workers• in the 'field was raised, by a special campaign in which every, Scout was asked to earn one shilling on a given day for, the f• nd, H. H. , Hannam is , President and Managing Director of the Canadian Federation of Agri- culture. In a message addressed to farmers, Mr. Hannam says: "The farmer who is wise will look ahead and plan carefully. "And in these years when prices and returns are more satisfactory than they have been, when labor is scarce, when farm machinery is restricted, when building materials are not readily available, a good course to follow would be that of putting a substantial share of the year's earnings into sound securities such as Victory Bonds. These reserves will not only provide a measure of insurance against dif- ficulties in less favorable years, but at such time when supplies are .favorable 'and costs - will probably be lower,. their purchasing power will be greater and return .from themcorrespond- ingly increased. "We believe this is good planning from the farxner's standpoint. At the ,same time, it is the very best of planning from the standpoint of the Nation." FARMERS CAN BUY VICTORY BONDS on convenient deferred payments THROUGH ANY BANK .; just sign a short form letter which Victory Loan Salesmen carry (banks have copies) ordering the bank to buy Victory Bonds for you. Pay 5 % when ordering and the balance at any time during the next 12 months. The interest the bonds earn pays the interest on the bank ,loan. 9.56