HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1930-01-09, Page 4C°,OOPER'S STORE NEWS
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Month
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T.. C®VPE
"THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" CLINTON'
PHONE 36 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
1
Sherlock -Manning
Pianos
How About
Treating Your-
self to a
PIANO.?
T. J. McNEIL
Clinton's' Musical Instrument Representative
• Always at Your Service . Box 113 or Phone 273, Clinton
1 k
igT4s Creel Ponitry
WE RECOGNIZE' QUALITY
and
DISTRIBUTE THE CASH ACCORDINGLY
at
CLINTON CREAMERY, CLINTON PHONE 145
SEAFORTR BRANCH, SEAFORTH PHONE 102
CLINTON BRANCH, CLINTON ONTTARIO
PHONE 190
Gunn, Langlois & Co., Limited
/MAD OFFICE - MONTREAL, QUE.
The Huron County Council for 1930
Ashfield Township -Reeve, Wnt.
McKenzie; Deputy Reeve, T, J. An-
derson.
Brussels -Reeve A. C. Iiaeker.
Clinton: Reeve N. W. Trewaetha,
Blyth -Reeve James Cutt.'
Goderich-Reeve Robert E. Turn-
er; Deputy Reeve J. Ws Craigie.
Exeter -Reeve B M. Francis.
Goderich Township -Reeve J,
1 Corti ceton.
Tucketsanith-Reeve Thomp-
son. .
East Wawanosh-Reeve Robert
Thorson.
West Wawanosh--Reeve Wali.
Mole.
*RI/lop-Reeve John Dodds.
Celborire-Reeve A. .1. Goldthorpe.
Howick-Reeve Thomas IngIis;'
Deputy, RI Gamble.
Turnberry-Reeve Isaac •Wright.
Morris -Reeve 'W. J. Henderson.
Vsborne---Reeve Jas. Ballantyne.
Stephen --Reeve R. A. Goetz; De-
puty Reeve, W'. H. Switzer.
Hay -Reeve L. IL Rubor.
Hullett -=•- Reeve Matthew Arm-
strong.
Stanley -Reeve. -Arthur P. Keys.
Heesall--Reeve leibert Higgins.
Grey -Reeve Henry A. Keys; De-
puty Reeve frank Rollins.
Seaforth-Reeve J. WS Beattie.
There will be six new fates-araund
the Council board at the first session
some time later this, month. The new
members to take their places for the
first .time include: ldseve B. A7, Frans
cis of Exeter; Reeve jetties Cutt of
Blyth: Reeve R. 'A. Goetz, of Steph-
en; Reeve A. J. Goldthorpe, of CoI-
borne; Reeve R. Thomson, of East
Wawanosh and Reeve Wm, Thomp-
son, of Tuekersmtith.. Reeve M. Arm-
strong of IT;lillett was not a menthe:
of last year'scouncil but is an old
county councillor. -
imumworommoimmoomino
Elections in Huron County
Seaford*
. ',Mayor 'Golding retired this year,
'.after A long tenure of office,. and in
Monday's election' A. G. Parke was
elected over A.. D. Sutherland and
J. F. Daly. A second noanination
will have to be held to provide a
council, as Dilly three signed up for
the council after the nomination last
week.
Blyth
Reeve -James butt.
Cduncillors--I. Whllace, C. Bell, K,
Iteffr•on, Geo,' White.
Colborne Township
In Colborne Town•
ship a four -cos-
tiered battle for the reeveship re-.
• suited in; a victory for the vanquish-
ed of last •year..,, A., J. Goldthorpe de-
feating his three' opponents, WZ, L.
Young, .Frank,•,Wii'lson arid , Aaron
Fisher.
Coundiilors cleated were'•' Wirlltani;
Tom, Melvin Tyndall, George ,I! agar,•
• .andeJohn • Pitbledo. ,
+ r t' ;:Grey Township
1,,eeue---1 renlc Cailtns. • •
•
Councillors -Silas Johnson, Thom-
as Daugherty and Stew 1VIeQuarrie•
' `i'urnberry
Reeve -.Isaac Wx7ght, defeated Ro-
land Grain.
Council by acclamation.
Howick
llleeve-•.Thomas Ingles, warden. of
Huron County defeated his form-
er deputy, Geo. Hubbard. •
F. G. Gamble was elected deputy
reeve. ,
se .• `last' Wawanosh
In a three .sided contest for the
i:eeves'hip, Robert Thompson, defeat-
ed Robert Coliites and P. W. Scott.
••-Gouneil.ereeeivedesteclamations:
Tack eeeinith
'Another four -pattered'. fight re
suited, 'in WV11iaiu, Thompson bteirig
elected reeveover' blot Clark,; R. 'Wat-
son and Joseph,Criolt.
Coniicil by, aetlalnlutirn C: Mc-
Cabe,' 'M 'Archibald, :A. "Brown ;and,
Ira W. John*.
I a'st .Wawanosh'
.Reeve --I3.. Thompson.
Counc9llo7s-. G. Yungbiutt, W.
Reid, L. Walker, R. ;Kern'.
Stephen rowaship
Reeve ' R: A. Goetz.
Deputy reeve -W. IT. Sweiter..
1Cquneil Gill, , Beavers and Dear-
ing. ,
Osborne Township
Reeve -James Banantyne.
Council -Wescott, Williams,; Shire,
Dew.
iLullett Township
Reeve -M. Armstrong.
Councillors -J. Lieper, .7, Forbes,.
II. Mogridge, R. Lawson.
Morris Township
;Reeve-Wi J. Henderson,
Cotrneiilors-B. Watsorr,_A. Wiheel
er•, J. Brown, F. P. Brydges.
Goderich '
In Goderich the battle this year
Was merely fr the six conn'cil seats,
the mayor, reeve and other officers
having -'been elected a week ago by
acclamation. There were ten candi-
dates is the inner
dates for the six ea winners
being: Jacob J. Moser, 698; C. H.
Humber, 610; S, D. Croft, 518; Carl
Worsall, 418; William. Bailie, 411;
and W. N. McLean; 404.
The four rejected candidates were.
Joseph D. Wilson, B. D. Ilitannings,
Dave Sproal and George P. Gould.
Heiman -
A keen' fight for blies reeveship .be-
tween Robert Higgins, the reeve .of
last year, and Owen Geiver featured
the elections held here Monday. It
was a keen battle all the 'way and
.Higgins was re-elected by the slim
majority of eight votes. His total
vote was 133 while his opponent. had,
175.
. The 3a1.11, seats on •: the council
were also keenly Contested 'and
William Consitt who • led this poll
was the only one to .get a substan-'
Hal majority... His total was 263.
George 0. Petty- was second with
212, .R. J. Cameron third with. 207
and J. W. Ortwein,the fourth coun-
cillor• to be dieted polled 187
votes., The. defeated candidate
William. Sangster, was close behind
with 182.
Bayfield
•
At the election for Trustees of
the Police Village of Bayfield, held
on Monday, the largest number of
voters on record for .some years past
turned out to, poll their votes, re-
sulting in E. A. Featherston, W. J.
McLeod and. Fred H. Talbot being
elected as Trustees for the ensuing
,oar.
HULLETT TOWNSHIP
Following is the result of Mon-
day's vote by wards. Leiper, Meg -
ridge, Forbes and Lawson make up
the council:
0 m
0 tip
cS
...1r4.aal
No. 1 28104 67 28 88 a7
4rA
44
No. 2 45 66 60 34 48 58 48
No. 3 16 53 32 39 48 38 19
No. 4 95 60 80 00 77 105 98
No. 5 '20 28 16 41 19 23 .19
No. 0 92 39 48 95 71 94 99
No. 7 79 44 31 45 49 79 110
Total for Adams -375.
Total for Armstrong --403.
Total for Barr -354.
Total for Forbes -372.
Total -for Lawson -395,
Total for Leiper -471.
Total for Megridge-437.
The :following ie the report of S.
S. No. 11, for the month of Decem-
ber:
Sr. 4th -Margaret Ross„ 87; Jean
Leiper, 78; Tommy Leiper, 74; -
Jr. 3rd --Lillian Wilson, 88.2; Thel-
ma Scott, 88.1; Hazel Lee, 86; Clif-
ford Addison, 40.
Sr. 1st -Clarice Lee, 84.
3r. 1 at-l{,enn'eth Scott, 83.
Beginners -Allen Shaddick, Jack
Lee. --Marry IC Mjoon, teacher.
Following is the report of S. S.
No. 7 fm mmnth .of December:
Sr.
4th -Vera McDonald, 79; Beth
Shobbrooke, 74.
Jr. 4th -Eddie Boll, 68,
Sr. 2nd--Jiean McCallum, 85; Mil-
dred Bell, 70.
Jr. lst--Iaobcl. Brigham, '89; Irene
Mc, Callum, . 83; Bobby Pollard, 71.
•1Beginner-Lydia Bell,
Best speller for month -Vera Mc-
Donald. -Olive A. Moon, teacher.
COLBORNE
Miss 'Dorothy Robertson left
Tuesday to attend school at'Torento.
' Mr. Arthur Wilkins, who is in- the
employ of Mr. O. A. Robertson had
the misfortune to accidentally dis-
charge' a rifle bullet :+ through his
.fore -arm one day last week. The
rifle was loaded and the trigger
caught on one of 'the stable doors
as he passed along. -.
The Cl G. I T. group met at the
home of. Miss i Margaret Mitchell for
regular meeting with election of of-
ficers. The old officers were se ef-
ficient that all, were returned to
their former position.
Miss Welsh of Aoibure has been
engaged 'tc 'teach in school section
No. 4, the former teacher, Miss Ade-
laide Davidson?, taking a different
and for life position.' Beet wishes,
Adelaide.
1Vliss Mildred Sterling of near
Bayfield sticeeeds Miss Walsh in S.
S. No. 1, Colborne. .
Parties were held at Harold MC
Illwvaias's on ;Tuesday night at Whit
Good's Wednesday night and : ldlelvin
,i'yndall's nn t'riday, , night.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex,. Young,' Mlle,
are visiting 1W s , Fred Sdliwantz and
2t7u': Lloyd' IitSunai-:,Defrost;'
Mrs. With!. " Mbtisi). 91 'visiting her
relatives in London, for a ,Few days,
Mrs. .Wm, Clayton spent'.New
Years with bier parents `here.
Miss' Gladys Treble 21iss Eva Pott-
inan and Miss Olive Hill are liome
from C. B. C.
NEWS OF HAPPENINGS
IN THE COUNTY AND
DISTRICT
CODERIC
Mr 11r. ;
r
Iz .elle
P wI
has purehaseecl the, British Exchange.
,hotel and has sold'to' Mr. Hugh; Wong
the goodwill and. equipment of the
cafe who has taken a five year lease.
of the premises. Mr. Pellow leased
the hotel two years ago and has made
many improvements and he eontem-
plates many • more, until the Ex-
change is! brought ' up to' the stan-
dard of .a-3instelass hotel:
BLYTH: The Women's Institute
held an interesting 'and profitable
meeting on Thursday in Memorial
Hall, the president, Mrs. R. 'Rich-
mond in charge. Several matters of
business were transaeted, •among
them being 'plans fol: the social even
ing to; be :held. Feb. 4. A paper pre-
pared by Mrs. Newcomb, ,"How Can
Wtt Imtprove Our Insti'tute," was
much appreciated. A very appro-
priate New Year's. reading was given
by Mrs. 'Fawcett. The roll' call was
answered by, -"Don'ts •for the Year."
E?IETEEl: On Saturday last Rev.
Robert Earl Soutlicott, pastor of the
Morpeth United • Church was joined
in wedlock to Jean, only daughter of
Mr. and *s. John A. MacMillan of
Ridgetown. Rev. R. H. Parr of
Cedar -Springs; : officiated. Rev. Mr.
Southcptt Is the son of C. A; South -
Cott of Exeter. i
SEAFORTH: Death came with
startling ..sudde9uass. to. Ellen /lab -
kirk a very highly esteemed resident!
of the town; widow of the late George'.
MeGonigle, • of Tuckers,mith, and
daughter of the, late George Habkirk
of McKillop. Although her health
hadfailed- somewhat during the past
few months, Mrs. 1VIeGoningle was
able to be around as usual and'along
with her daughter, Mb's. • Daitid Laid-
law,. who was visiting her from
Cupar, Sask., had been spending a
fchv days at the home of 1VIr. and
Mee. R. C. Doig in Tuckersmith.
After their return. on Saturday even-
ing Mee. McGonigle -walked down
to the nest office for her mail and
was, seized with a heart attack on
her way trete. She was removed to
the doctor's office but expired al-
most immediately on reaching therm,
She was a quiet conscientious wo-
man and a valued member of the L.''g-
mondville United church.
IGORRIE: Aniong those who have•
returned to salient from Gerrie etre:
Miss Bessie Wylie to Kingston Uni-
versity, Norman Ceetik to Albert
College at Belleville, Misses Joan
Sperling and Margaret Doig to
Stratford Normal, Miss Annie Mur-
ray to • her .school near Fordwich,
GODERIGIT: Mrs. F. Mee, D.D.P.
and staff, of Stratford, visited the
Goderich Rebekah Lodge, No. 89,
Tuesday night and installed the new
officers for 1930. Owing to the rain
and icy condition of the sidewalks
and streets there was not as large a
gathering as there would otherwise
have been. After the installation a
banquet was held for the visiting
ladies, the new offices and mem-
bers. After the banquet a social
hour was very profitably spent by all
present.
GODERlICH: A week of prayer is
being observed by the Victoria street
United church and North street
United ehureh. On Monday and
Tuesday the services were held in
Victorie street chureh last eight,
Thursday and Friday the services
will be held in North street church.
On Friday night Rev. Gordon Btttt,.
will preach preparatory sermon in
North street church for both con-
gregations.
egations.
.}IEN,SALL: On Monday evening
the Young People's Society -of the
'United church accepted a kindly in-
vitation from St. Paul's. A.Y.P.A., to
,beet with thein, in their church and
to provide the program; for the even-
ing. Despite the very unfavorable
state of the weather, there
was quite a large attendance and a
most pleasant social evening enjoy-
ed. Thomas Simpson, as president
of the A: Y. P. A., warmly welcomed
the visiting society and opened the
meeting while later on Ferris Canto -
len very pleasantly filled the duties.
of chairman for the young people of
the United church when the fol-
lowing program, was carried out,
every number being well given
reading by Elva Shaddook; plana
duet, by Gladys Passmore and
Grace Brock;. reading; Edeara Mute:
roe; violin selection, Greta Lamnrie;
vocal. duet, Miss. Hess and G. doad-
win; solo, Sam, Ronnie. The topic.
was most ably taken by the 1:.19v,
Sinclair. At the :close of this inter-
esting program. refreshments were
served by the A.Y.P.A. and mueh
enjoyed. A -very pleasant time was
spent in social intercourse. ,
IIENSALL: The Pubiie and Con-
tinuation schools re -opened on Mon-
day last with a good attendance, both
scholars and teachers feeling re-
freshed after their iholiday.
WIT AND WISDOM
Torn "Has your gardiner taught
you anything?"
' Dick: "Yea: I'll' never again he=
Neve we reap as we sow."
WHY TRE TRAFFIC JAMS
"T hate those impromptu complex-:
ions, don't you ?"
"What do you mean?"
"Those who make up is they go
along."=Lentiori • Opinion.
Seasick passenger, cit friend's
yacht-a"I ' logy 'what abort` going
back After you've 'seen one "*ale
you've Scan ` them all."-• Patlifiniler.
BULK WEIGHING ICOR FIRST
CLASS MAIL.
cOttawa, Jan. 0th, (Special to the
News -Record) ---.A. • plan 9s under'
study toPxovwdefort
tohandling
of
first class mail - in bulIk rather than
weighing each individual piece. tin-
der it the same privilege would be
afforded other users of first class
mail contained in bulky and uneven
packages.
The plan would 'eliminate prelim-
inary ,effort and simplify the hand-
ling tluougliout Canada of many tons
of mail daily, which is now delivered
to variety post' offices at the close of
each day and at which time the con-
gestion of mail is the heaviest.
Among classified groups it is prob-
able that the banks especially those
in the larger' cities, have the great-
est 'volume by weight and .quantity
of first class' mail matter requiring
more than two cents postage per
piece.:
So far as volume by weight is con-
cerned a relatively small portion of..
this
mail matter eonsists ruse 'st
sof ordinary
d ary
business letters, although at inter-
vals the banks put into the majls > a
great quantity of first class matter
tmif ni
m as to o wei
ght and size, con-
sisting of such material as dividend
checjues, announcements and so on.
This class of mail can be handled. -by
meters and it ie not to be confused
with the kind 'of bank snail matter
under diseu. lion It included 'elle
gnes,'notes, dt;afts, post gffice money
orders arid tither'segotialile "instrruu-
ents'''which in Canadian business to-
day talces the';place•of money. With
these cheques'
are
sent sheets- upon
which items are listed and all this
is -first :class mail and is paid for at
the •rate 'of twocents per ounce.
CANADA'S CANDY•BILL
• ENORMOUS '
Ottawa, Jan. 9th, (Special to the
News Record) --The 'annual candy
hill of the Dominion. of .Canada as
issued by the Department of Com-
merce represents a large outlay •, of.
money dor : confectionery sugar pro
ducts. Far candy, confectionery. and
chewing gum the amount spent in
the last year amounted to 353,128,-
000 and this amount is nearly the av-
erageof the, past eight years. Can-
dy anci confectionery include biscuits
chocolate cocoa ice 'cream, pop corn,
and sugar produets. .
There were 12,486 employees of
these manufacturers and the amount
spent in the .wages was seven and e
half million dollar -4 The capital in-
vested ested 918 50.04 0 .
"Are the Fish biting?" '
"I don't know," replied the weary
angler. "If they are they are biting
each obhor. "s -•Slices,
THURSDAY, SANITARY 0,.19;
1[00 3IIIPNENTS
Repiixt of Iiog Shipments 3m- tlx
month ending Nov. 30, 1929:
Clinton -Total' hogs, 108; seiec
bacon, 50; bacon, 47; butchers, 9
heavies, 2;, lights and feeders, 2.
Londesboro-Total hogs, 199; sel
set bacon, 65; ,bacon, 112;'•butehe
18; lights and feeders, 2.
Huron Co. Locals Total ho
2778; select bacon, 788; bacon, 1580
butchers, 244; heavies, ' •.44; ex
heavies, 6; lights and feeders, 37.
Huron "Co. -Total hogs,' 5804; set
eel bacon, .1753; bacon, 3210;' butch;
err, 501;. heavies, 07; extra heavies
9; lights and feedees, 87.
GLYCERIN MIX REMOVES
CAUSES OF STOMACH. GAS
.5ianple glycelritt, !buckthorn bark
saline, etc., as mixed in A.dlerika
acts' on . 5OTII upper and lope
bowel, removing poisons you neves
thought were there and which coulee
gas and other stomach trouble. Jus
ONE spoonful relieves GAS, sou
stomach, sick headache e an
d coisti
a
tion. Don't take medicine' which
cleans only PART of bowels; but lei
Adlerika give you a REAL clean
and see haw good you feell It wil
surprise your W. S. R. Holmes
Druggist.
Keeping the Factory Going
The big trek to the homeland for Christmas, with which alt steamship companies are familiar, included
this year a big Ontario manufacturer. This man had, as he thought,�{left his plant supplied with enough
• orders to kepi all all hands busy over the holidays. An unexpected kink
nk in the carefully laid programme called
m
for an immediate decision frothe head of the firm shortly after his arrival at Antwerp. The superintendent
was puzzled as to what to do. For a moment he_ov'erlooked the wonders of modern science.
The tinkle of the telephone bell and the sound of a friend's voice from across the street reminded him
that nowadays across the ocean is like across the street to electrical communication. It was just twenty-two
minutes from the time he gave his instruction to the telephone operator until he spoke to the head of the
firm and secured the information desired. •.t
` The transatlantic telephone call had prevented a shut -down and made a good deal more cheerful the
Christmas season for some 200 employees.
If Everybody
Diit 1t?
Think for a moment what would happen if, even for one weak every-
body in town were to shop elsewhere -either in a neighboring town
or by meal Wldulct it not cause consternation, and would not all
business houses be very much concerned? They certainly would,
and with good rcasorr,
Some Do This
Regularly
--And- what is the result? Every dollar sent to distant business
houses is gone for good so far as that particular district is con-
cerned, and merely serves to build up and maintain some distant
town. • The local &siness men are robbed of that circulation of anon-
ey which during its ramblings might help dozens along the way.
How tbout
Prillting?
All business houses need more or less minted natter, all of which
is within the possibilities of the local printer. Yet haw prone many
are to pass up the home printer and let the orders go to e'ity offices
which have no interest whatever in rural communities except to get
printing orders and the milt to pay for them, .Business men, re-
member that the home paper is constantly' promoting the interests
of thehome community and: you owe it to yourself and your local
paper to back up these efforts by at least having your printed mat-
ter done locally.
The Clinton Nems -Record
Phone 4
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