HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-11-22, Page 8Pte. Kelso Streets Ties ,
Play-off Game Overseas
Playing left wing„for Ordnance
mobbers, Pte. Kelso Streets, Clinton,
figured prominently in a recent
' hoekeY match. tllt) Apollo Skating
mate d , Holland, when his
tit), a 4-4 deadlockgiv,v411;
Fct;th, I3atta lone feo:: the
chzairpoinonsahip H red the tying
pass from Dowling with
• 3 minutes to go.
An account of the game was pub.
lished in "The Maple Leaf,",Canadian
.Amy newspaper, which was brought
home by Ray Mason, Summerhill, who
recently returned frail), overseas.
Pte. Streets gave a pass to Dowl-
ing for Demobbers' first goal in the
early part of the second period.
NEWS-RE.CORD Classified's cost
little, but produce big results.
WOAA Plans to Promote
BO'ys' Hockey,12 and Under
Atg well attended annual meeting
of the Western Ontario,- Athletic .-
4ocjtionjn,Winghaim the following
officers were re-elected: president,
"Tory" Gregg, Wingham; first vice,
president, W M. Pratt, List:mei; sec-
ond vice-president, Clarence Smelts,
Walkerton; elecretary, Miss Jdan
Tervit, Wingham; treasurer, Alfred.
Lockridge, Wingham.
Representatives were present from
Goderich, Walkerton, Wingham, Owen
Sound, Southampton, Port Elgin,
Dundalk, Chesley, Mildmay,
ton, Listowel, Palmerston, Hanover
and Brussels.
Motions were approved to sponsor
midget, juvenile and ladies' teams,
Special feature this year will be the
promotion of boys hockey, 12 years
and under, play-offs to take place not
inter than Feb. 15.
MIR
•
BOOKS, BOOKS BOOKS
for the for the for the
KIDDIES JUVENILES ADULTS
The very newest, the very best and a very large selection
to choose from in a price range to
suit every purse.
G. R. McEWAN Co.
OFTEN THE CHEAPESTALWAYS THE BEST
SPECIAL VALUES FOR NOVEMBER 23 and 24
MUFFETS TOASTED WHEAT BISCUITS 2 pkgs. 19c
Posrs
Bran Flakes
2 lg. pkgs. 29c
MAZDA 25-60W.
Light Bulbs
each 15c
Cake 5c
QUALITY
COFFEE
!b. bag 39c
CULVERHOUSE
Diced Beets
tin 14c
PINEAPPLE—GRAPES—CRANBERRIES—YAMS—CUKES
CELERY—LETTUCE—CARROTS—PARSNIPS—CABBAGE '
0,1••••=••••rmemoYmo••••••twee
FLORIDA PINK 80's CALIFORNIA SWEET 220's
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 28e ORANGES doz. 53c
CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's CALIFORNIA CHOICE
LEMONS 3 for 11c TOMATOES lb. 30c
SHEARING'S
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY
Phone 48 Free Delivery Clinton
•inlirkirlonWannovrONININIV,I
4rvinir
1
Deer LICENSES $4.00
DUCK HUNTERS' COATS $12.95
TWEED BEECHES $6.50
MEN'S PARKAS •$12.95
Men's It Rnting Shirts --Red, Plaid, Gray $4.95
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
QIANTON IMW$.,rtEOCT :'Y"" • '
Thorneis Leppington placed a smelt'
adlet, •advertising Jersey ' cows fof
sale, in the classified.eection of The
NEWS-RE'CORD. They were sold by
the next day.
''
• QuIlity greeting cards, neatly
printed with your name and greeting
of your ehoice, at The NEWS -
RECORD Office,' Order •at once to
ensure delivery. •
* 0*
Clinton stores will remain closed
all ,day next Wednesday, iv oveinher
28, but will be open al day on the
four Wednesdays in December, ac-
cording to the previsions of town
r Mervyn Batkin, Cliff Proctor and
Norrrian Tyndall, Thursday, Novent-
her 15, killed a ground hog living in
hollow tree. • This constitutes some-
what of a record for this time of
year.
* *
A suitable Christmas gift for any-
one at home or away from home -L,
one year's subscription to The
NEWS -RECORD; 31.50 delivered in
Canada or Great Britain; $2 in the
United States. It is a suitable re-
minder every- week in the year.
Ceilings for New Cars
To Be Strictly Enforced
After November 19, manufacturers
and importers must obtain from the
Administrator of Moto k Vehicles the
maximum retail delivered prices of
new cars and notify dealers before
selling,. according to W. Harold Mc-
Phillips, prices and supply represen-
tative for the Western Ontario region
of the Wartime Prices .and Trade
Board.
This is a new procedure for estab-
lishing- maximum retail prices for
new motor vehicles. The order also,
states that any commission, reward
or premium (inchading any used
motor vehicle taken in exchange)
must form part of the retail selling
price of the new vehicle.
BERT IRWIN IS •
'AGAIN PRESIDENT
OF HULLETT GROUP
• (Continued from Page 1)
served an excellent banquet in the
hall, prior to the meeting upstairs.
President Irwin acted as chairman
and introduced the guests at the head
table. So large was the crowd that
two sittings were necessary. While
the second group was waiting for the
• first to finish, 1V1rs. Bert Irwin and
Robert Smith entertained with music.
Whem the meeting got -under way
upstairs, President Irwin welcomed
the gathering and outlined the prog
cess made by the Federation o
Agriculture both Federally and pro
vincially, indicating the great impor
tance of farmers having an or
ganization to look after theei
interests.
Reeve John Armstrong was milled
upon and extended a welcome to all
• those present and congratulated the
Federation on its success.
Miss Jean Elliott, Clinton, rendered
two beautiful vocal solos, with Miss
A. L. Thompson, Clinton, at the piano.
The latter also favoured with a piano
,F solo.
Harry ,Sturdy, president of the
County Federation, stated that since
the county had been organized, very
good progress had been made. He
urged attendance at the annual meet-
ing in Clinton Nov. 20, and also that
the farmers register and vote on, the
proposed hog marketing scheme.
A. E. Bond Speaks*
A. E. Bond, Mount Bridges, director
of 'Ontario Beef Cattle Club, was in-
troduced by President Irwin. Using
the subject, "The Crossroads," he
delivered an inspiring address in
which he urged farmers to. continue
to perfect their organization.
Mr. Bond declared that prior to the
last depression, people had been too
prosperous and thought they didn't
need to plan ahead. He warned
against recurrence of such. folly.
The Federation of Agriculture was
a child of the depression, he said.
"11 we are going to get our fair
share of the national income, we'ye
got to stick together," he declared,
"If you are proud to be a Canadian,
why not make some contribution to
Canada?" the speaker asked. "As a
Canadian people, we must get closer
together; we must understand eaeh
other more." -He predicted that "if
we don't 'change our ways of thinking,
we are going. to have the greatest
depression in history."
Following the business meeting,
there was a short dance with Mrs.
Bert Irwin at the piano,
,Ross Mann
with his violin, end Bert Irwin catling
off. •
0
SEAFORTH—Seaforth Badminton
Club held its annual meeting in the
form of a potluek supper. Election
of officers resulted as follows: presi-
dent, Tom Sills;vice-president, Wil-
liam Hart; secretary -treasurer, Miss
J Cluff.
1November 20 to 22
NIOLASSEein bulk' Without cOliponii
' Bring' your inn opnoiner
cuLynaftous%)
l'IngPKIN • 2 tins 25e
RUBY' PEAS . tine 25c
POST To.A.grWs, 2 Ikg,!Sc
HORNE'S COCOA -lie -%/4.41.),.. tin- 11.c
SWANS. DOWN , ' •
CAILH FLOUR, , 33c ,pkg.
CULVERHOUBE • y, • , •
'DICED 'MEM' 2 -tins 27c
SPAGHETTI, : jai' 25c
BRUNSWICK, SARDINES3 tins 25c
C. & IL BRANSTON
PICKLES 24c jar
HANDY AMMONIA 4 pkg. 25c
HEINZ or AYI4MER, BABY FRUITS
or VEGETABLES 3 tins 25c
HARRY HORNE'S DOUBLE -
CREAM CUSTARD- 22c lb. tin
CLARK'S GOVERNOR
SAUCE... .......... ..... bottle 24c
SAXONIA CUT MIXED
PEEL .... .......... . . pkg. 19c
GARDEN FRESH FR,IJITS
AND VEGETABLE.S
MEATS
FRESH SAUSAGE .. 25c lb.'
MINCED HAM .... 49c Ib.
DUTCH LOAF ' 30c lb.
COTTAGE ROLL ...• 39c lb.
WEINERS 27c lb.
4 bars 19c
Orval Lobb
FREE DELIVERY
Heavy Run of 'Selects"
In Recent Shipments
Of Hogs to Market
During a recent six -weeks' period,
'76 per tent of the hogs raised and
shipped to market by Roland Klein-
feldteDublin, and Oscar Reed, Staffa,
grada, "A" and none graded below
roc.
As a result they. earned on every
animal the subsidy which is paid out
of government funds as .a bonus for
quality in hog production. The gov-
ernment bonus is $4. for grade "A"
hogs, $2.50 for "BlPinothing for "B2"
or lower.
of Dublin.
"The right finish" is the key to
f The two men are associates in a
- hog -raising venture which is keeping
- filled to 600 -hog capacity, their hog-
- pens on Kings Highway Nd. 8, just
Biltmore Hats.
The Master Hat of Canada
in Wool and Fur Felt
Blues- Browns - 'Greys - Greens
$2.25 to $7.50
DAVIS tF,' HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Talor
• We Offer
• MEN'S St/ITINGS
and Overcoat Lengths
• AT IIALF PRICE
BROWN'S
• One Dein North of Royal Batk
Frank's Taxi
• Phones :
DAY 175
NIGHT 2671.l4
Available for Long Trips
Frank Haines : Proprietor
•+,44,
TIILTRSD'NOVEMBER 22, 1946
Eggvir :NEW, cOVI3T.,7
IIOUSE.-ON PRESENT.
SITE'''OF BU.,IL'D11`4,TG
(COntitincTfiT;n Page*,
refereed to •the January •session for
further cepsideration, ,
A' resoliltion, sponsoked by Couns.
Wheeler and Moffat, 'asking that the
Minister of Highways give considera-
tion' to' having the 'provincial high.,
ways brought up to standard, receiv-
ed approval. It said: •
• "As you have prograin. of High-
way post-war work -and we •in the
County of Huron have many miles
of Provincial Highway' in the gravel
road stage, we earnestly horn the
distribution of this work that every
consideration be given toward bring-
ing 'these Highways up to a better
standard."
Remuneration
Another motion which was endors-
ed asked for an amendment, to the
Education Act to provide remunera-
tion Inc the members of high, public,
separate and continuation school
boards.,
Publicity
• Coon. V. D. Falconer, Clinton,
chairman of the publicity committee;
reported that the committee had been
inactive because it had decided that,
with the scarcity of houses, it would
be foolish to try to bring in any
more people..
• Grant to Dairymen
A grant •of $25 was given to the
Dairymen's Association of Western
Ontario, as recommended by the war-
den's committee.
Increase in Salaries
A by-law was passed authorizing
an increase in the salaries of the
four county constables from $1,200 -
to $1,400, with $11020 for car allow-
ance.
Talks on Assessment
E. V. Radbourne, assessor of the
county of Grey, gave an address at
the invitation of the council on his
method of "County Assessment."
In Rural areas, he Said, there is
a basis of assessment for types of
buildings and land; and accessibility
to schools, churches, road, etc., are
taken into consideration. Field sheets
are prepared and sent to the muni-
cipal assessors. The salary of a
county assessor runs from $2,000 up,
plus expenses. There are ten in the
province. The initial office equip-
ment would cost about $3,500.
Mr. Radbourne answered question&
and was warmly thanked by the war-
den for his address.
By-laws Passed
By-laws covering the business of
the session were read and passed,
after which Warden Alexander ex-
pressed his appreciation of the co-
operation and friendliness shown him.
The singing of the National Anthem
closed the 1945 meeting about 6 p.m,
Friday.
success in preparing hogs for market,
in the opinion of Mr. Kleinfeldt, who
is in charge of actual operations at
the hogpens. "The right feeding for
the last month is the thing that puts
the finish on," he says, "though 'if
a pig is overfed when it's young
there's not much hope of getting a
select."
Mr. Kleinfeldt uses -rather more
than a ton of feed a day in the big
pens at Dublin, where up to 500 hogs
are to be found at any one time.
••••m•mi••••
eSNAPSI101 GUILD
PICTUREHOME
YOUR TOWN
128
-!
totem. of familia•r scenes in the old home town are good subjects for
, the amateur photographer.
REMEMBER the lad who chased of the library arcade, or the historic
the rainbow all over the world,
• only to find that the pot of gold at
• the end of it was planted right in
his,own backyard? There is hardly
,ts town or city in this great country
of ours which doesn't have the natu-
ral scenic beauty or points of his-
' .toric interest which most of us
"natives" are always planning to
get around to.see,, but never seem
to find time to discover.
• Now is your chance to explore
• your own town or city and get to
know every inch'of,it—and record
the most interesting aspect; of it
for your snapshot album.
Large cities, of Course, offer a
greater variety of activities than
, sinalr towns. But in every town, no
' matter how small, there are special
places full of memories. It may be
the old swimming hole, or a high
knoll overlooking the city; a corner
church.
Be sure to make your photogra-
phy as interesting -as possible from
the artistic standpoint. A very -
handy gadget is the medium yellow
filter, which cuts down the light
from the sky in such a way that
cloud effects cone through in the
finished snapshot. There are many
other filters designed for use with
different types Of film, and it will
pay you to become acquainted with
them.
Take advantage of the opportu-
nity to experiment with new ways'
of picture -making. It's easier / to
check results when you're -working
with familiar seenes..But remember
—film is, still hard to get. So use it
carefully. Before you snap the
shutter be sure that, the scene or
subject is of real interest.
• John vap Guilder
COMMUNITY PLAN REBUILD PLANT,.
ADVCICATED GUTTED' BY FIRE
BY PROF. PLEVA OWNERS DECD
Mayor M. J. Agnew and inembefk. A 'new building—modern in every.
of the Town. Council were guests of resPeet, and fireproof—will rise on.
Clinton Lions Club at its semi- the, runes of the old section of the
monthly dinner meeting in St. Pours fin-nittire'Plant '01 Jelin Boshart and
Parish Hall last evening. The 'Civic' Sons Seaforth, which Was levelled
improvement Committee, W. Et Per -!the ,gto round in a disastrous fire Sat -
due, chairman, was in. charge of `the AikelaY afternoon. Loss was estimated.
gathering, •. • at from $100,000 to $150,000, includ-
Professor Edward G. Pleva, Uni- mg $50,000 in stock alone.
• Enos Boshart informed The NEWS:.
RECORD today that estimates are:
being ;prepared mild plans are being
considered to rebuild the old plant to.
• vein y of 'Western Ontario, was the
chief speaker, his subject being:
•"Community Planning--Ilow a Demo-
.
matic Community Plans for Its Fut-
ure." He was introduced by J. G, harmonize with:the new wing, which .
McLay and thanked .by Robert IV, is just being completed. W. II, E.
Irwin. •Selunalz, Kitchener architect, is draw -
Club /9 ecretary R. M. P. f3ulteel ing plans, and the work will be done
reported that the Lions Club had for- by the owners using their own ern-,
warded $240 to the Lions British ployees. It will be two storeys and
Child War 'Victims' Fund, and had basement h height with dimensions
purchased $500 Victory Bonds. Fin- of 50 by 70; the new wing is 72 by
ances were stated to be in good eon- 70 feet. •
dition. The owners expect that their am
—
Chamber of Commerce bitious. expansion program will .not
"We are in grave need. of a Chain- be interfered with to any great ex-
ber of Commerce in this town," Mayor tent.
Agnew declared when asked to say The fire was not unmixed with
a few words. "I suggest that the tragedy, Aubrey R. Avery, 56,
Lions Club, might do something about Mitchell, a bricklayer working on the
getting it started."
!plant additi
Sea -
Lapel buttons Inc 100 per cent at-
cin, succumbirig in forth Memorial Hospital Saturday
tendance at meetings duria.e the pest night just after seeing his wife.
year were presented the following He had been overcome by ,smoke. •
members of the Club: H. Bartlifr, D. and suffered burns, about the fate
Ball, G. Beattie, C. Connell, G. M. aid hands/ from the raging' flames
Counter, C. Draper, G. Elliott, G. on the top floor of the building. &
JefferSon, Fred Ferd, A, Garon, W. Plant employee dragged him away-
-L. Jervis, "Dick" jacobs, W. Johnson, from the flames' within a few min. -
G. Lawson,. 0. Lobb, A D. McCort- utes.. It is belieyed that he died of
ney, Dr. McIntyre, W. E. Perdue a heart attaek as the result of shock
J. A. Sutter. It was stated that Lion's
McCartney f:.1:(1 Ford had missed only
one meeting since the Clinton . Club
was organized ten years ago.
. President ‚Scott, Brucefisld, head of
the ,Seaforrh Lions Club, brought room on Inc second floor of the plant,
greetings from that Club and said he. about 2.30 p.m. ,Saturday, the entire
and burns. No inquest will be held, •
said • Dr. P. J. Morrows, Seaforth,.
coroner. .
Within few minutes after the firq •
started in the finishing department'
•
Reporting for the Civie Improve-
ment Committee, W. E. Perdue de-
clared. that the Lions Club bad a real
opportunity in,helping to develop the
community park as a community
centre. The Committee would Submit
a report te the Club at some timein
the future, he said.
Mt. Lieut, Waugh, RCAF Signals
Training St.bool, Clinton, favoured
the gathering with seve. ap ,seleetions
on the else; rie guitar. the construc-
tion of w:lich he first outlined,
hoped for the continued 'success of
/
lub
floor was a mass of flames. A spark.:
from a finishing machine is believed
to have jumped to highly inflammabl%•
finishing •materials. The flames
spread with almost explosive ferocity,
and less, than 10 minutes after the
initial outbreak the fire had eaten its
way through the floor and was
spreading throughout the lower
Storey.
The only portion of the building
saved was the new extension pres-
ently under construction. A heavy
brick fire wall prevented the flames -
from spreading to this section of the -
structure.
1
Johnson's Quality Groceries
Self -Raising
Flour
27c
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS
Clark's
Governor Sauce 25c
Eatmore
Cranberries ... 47c lb.
Y2 lb. 22c
Chateau
Cheese
S
!Almonds VI lb. 29c
Saxonia
MixedPeel 19c
McLaren's
Mayonnaise 24c
Polly -Prim
Peas 2 for 27c
Ready -Cut
Macaroni
2 lbs. for 11c
HEINZ or AYLMER
BABY FOOD
3 for, 25c
Quick Quaker
Oats
Kellogg's
Rice Crispies .„ 2 for 270
Post Toastie
Corn Flakes ... 2 for 13c
Inter Lake
Toilet Tissue ... 3 for 25c
Rogers
Golden Syrup 34c
Swans Down
Cake Flour • 33c
Crosse and Blackwell
Pure Orange
Marmalade 23c
Post Toasties
Corn Flakes pkg. 5c
23c
ORANGES
252's
• 45c
LEMONS
300's
6 for 25c
Grapefruit
112's-5 - 27c
96's-4 - 27c
THREE FREE DELIVERIES
10.30 A.M. - 2.30 P.M. — 4.30 P.M.
PHO -NE
286 286
S 1VPSEL
DAMPER CONTROL
T•si..144thltetoiii
Pays for Its -elf
In Fuel •Saved
Automatically Controlled
Ost+4.4.0.4.44.
No worry—Keeps your house at same temperature at all times.
SUTTER 6'• PERDUE:
PHONE 147w •CLINTON, ONT.
2