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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-01-11, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD ,111111•111111111M1111.11 MN& THURS., JAN. 11, 1940 January Sale AT CO E 'Si Clem i;`ing Prices ON ALL Winter Goods S s,. -„eial this Week: Ladies Hats, Clearing at 49 A. Te COOPER. Phone: 36w Main Store, 36j :Second Floor it • AMAZEMENT Is Putting it Mildly For Coughs & Colds that are stubborn: CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP CERTIFIl3D NOSE & THROAT DROPS CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SALVE CERTIFIED COLD TABLETS. The Great 4 -Way Treatment.. You will really be amazed bow quickly the 'nest stubborn colds yield to these wonder working preparations. SOLD BY W. S. 11 HOLMES, PNM, 0. CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51 OVEROOATS We have still a few Winter Overcoats in stock. Also HEAVY I"N JERWEAR—Sta.nfield's Gold and Blue Label; also Combinations. DAVIS & HERMAN N Ny« 2 Ala.. atlonang Unit 4 a;« Displa In our Showrooms is a HOCKEY GAMES LEAGUE STANDING P. W. L. F. A. Pts. Seaforth 3 3 0 17 3 6 Clinton . '. . 2 1 1 4 8 2 Tavistock . . 2 1 1 12 •S 2 New Hamburg 2 1 1 10 8 2 Perth Regt. 3' 1 2 '7 12 2 St, Agatha . 2 0 2 7 18 0 The Colts are at home tomorrow night to the St.. Agatha teem. Both will be fighting for a win. On Mon- day night the strong Tavistock team will visit the local arena. COLTS DROP FIRST ENCOUNTER TO SEAFORTH There's no weeping. in the Dolts carina over the 7-2 beating taken from Seaforth Last Thursday night. Al though the team went down intending , to win it was conceded that with seven weeks training and a couple of games undeir their belt, the Eeav- ers would be in much better con- dition, and such proved to be the ease. la was a fast, heavy -checking game, with no favors asked or given and. the Beavers by no mteans• dominated the play. The Colts made a much better showing than ;the score would indicate. In the first period •espec- ially the odds were about even, but after that the terrific pace was more than the Pelt could stand. I Clinton scored the first goal after about ten minutes of play in the opening period. The McEwan-Foster line combining on the play with Tim- mer netting the rubber. A. McFaddin and R. McFaddin combined on Sea -I forth's goal four minutes later. Then A. Hildebrand netted another in less than four minutes. The second period was not quite as fast, but the heavy checking prevail- ed. Seaforth added two more goals while holding the Colts ;scoreless. In the penalty periods . especially the Colts fairly peppered Stade, but were held out. Pickett slipped in a neat goal four minutes after F. Sills had scored.for Seaforth in the final period to make it 5-2 but the team lacked the punch OPENER OF JUVENILE HOCKEY TONIGHT Goderieh IIere for First Game In a juvenile hockey schedule drawn up here over the weekend, Clinton, Goderich and Exeter form a group and the Clinton Lions have been fortunate to draw Goderich for their first opposition. The game takes place here tonight and• a goodly number of fans will be out to get a look at the team, bearing in mind the good show- ing they made last year. Of last year's players who will be in uniform are W. Cook, Rolf Mon- teith, Harry McEwan; 13i11 Counter, Ken Colquhoun, Powell, McKenzie and D. Bartliff. Three have been trying out for goalie, D. •Cartier, M. iirunsdon and Steep, also another de- fence man, Webb of Dashwood. The boys will be coached by Frank Me- Ewan and the team is sponsored .by the Lions Club. Last year you remember the team were winners in this group and after nosing out Stratford were defeated by Elmira to end up a season of rousing good hockey. A few of last year's players are not eligble to play due to age, but other good players have been secured to take their place. All are working and playing for all their wortilwith the hope of some day making the grade to the Colts of Knox Presbyterian C urch, she was team in intermediate hockey. The active in W'S., Ladies' Aid and a training they receive is invaluable to chartermember of the Arthur Circle. that end and liberal support for the She also was a valued member 'of team is solicited. The complete Ahmeek Chapter, LO.D;E. She was schedule follows: born and educated in Goderich and January 11—Goderich vs Clinton lived there all her life. January 15—Clinton vs Exeter January 17—Exeter vs Clinton January 19—Clinton vs Goderich January 22—Exeter :Ws Clinton January 24—Clinton vs Goderich January 26—Goderich vs Exeter January 30—Exeter vs Goderich February 2 -Clinton -vs Exeter , February 5—Goderich vs. Clinton February 9—Exeter vs Goderich February 13—Goderich vs Exeter First and second teams play off games to count, for group honours. the late William and Hannah Watts, The Lions Club will also sponsor a was born on a farm on the Parr Line, Bantam group with Wingham for Time -Table For Red Cross Sewing• Groups lst and 3rd weeks_ 2nd. and weeks T'uesday Presbyterian Church and Baptist Chue'ch Legion Auxiliary Wednesday Women's Institute and L. O. B. A. Thursday Catholic Church St. Paul's. Church Wesley -Willis Church Friday Rebekah's Ontario Street Church, The Red Cross Society solicits the time and co-operation of the sewers of these Societies, Who have responded so generously in the past weeks, OBITUARY MISS I. MacEWAN, GODERICH, Miss Isabelle MacEwan, member of a prominent Huron County family and sister of Mayor H. J. A. MacEwan, of Goclerich died yesterday at her residence on Cambria road. She was the daughter of the late Peter MacEwan and Christina (Mac- Kay MacEwan, who came from Scot- land. Her father was a pioneer in the salt district of Seaforth and God- erich. The funeral will be held on Satur- day at 2 p.m. to Maitland Cemetery, Goderich Miss MacEwan was widely known among the association's 30,000 mem- drilling two weeks ago, is now below in women's church and patriotic cir- bers, the Government has advised us the 1,000 foot level, and will be eom- cies for her fine qualities. A member to hold. ourselves in readiness,” said pleted, it is expected, within about Groff, champion canoe paddler of 30 days. Canada in 1938. Prairie *No. 8 — located 700 feet "While this does not mean Ottawa south of Prairie 7, will be drilled has accepted our services, we feel immediately after the completion of confident that our proposal is being Prairie 7. seriously considered," Mr. Groff ad -4 Ontario's four biggest sweet meter- ded. If a ski regiment is formed we i al gas, with oil, producers—Prairie 6, Surviiving are three brothers, Peter can easily find men to bring it up ta& Bruette 3, 4 and 5, and the two new J., Mayor H. J. A. and W. G. Mac- full strength." Wells, Prairie 7 and 8, are located Ewan, and two sisters, Miss Margaret, in the Dover Gas and Oil field, 10 with wham deceased resided, and Mrs. miles southwest of Chatham — On - F. T. Egener, London, PIGS IS PIGS tario's best today. Archie. Cameron well-known fatmem MRS. MARY JANE BOLESof the Pert Elgin area, has a York VIRTUE OF BRITISH CANDOR Mrs. Mary J. Boles, relict of the shire sow which brought 19 pigs into the world last year and 16 more little (New York Sun) porkers this year fora grand total of 35 piglets in two litters. CANADA MAY ORGANIZE BATTALION OF SKIERS Members of the Canadian Amateur Sla Association have been advised by the Dominion Government to hold themselves in readiness for the pas- sible formation of a Canadian Ski Regiment, Doug. Groff, editor of The Manitoba Ski Bulletin, said, Groff' is membership chairman of the Win- nipeg Ski Club and a member of the C. A• S. A. FAST PROGRESS MADE In reply to the recent offer made by F. Hall, president of the Canadian E. P. Rowe, Toronto 'petroleum Amateur Ski Association, to find geologist, announces that his latest skilled recruits for such a regiment well, Prairie No. '7, which started DR. MANI,ON REPEATS ELECTION PREDICTION Eon. 11. J.Ja Manion, national leader of the Conservati'3e party and Lon- don's representative at Ottawa, re- peated his prediction el a spring elec.- tion at London on. Saturday. "I think there will he an election, before summer, probably in May or early June," Dr. Manion said. late John Boles, passed away at the home of her son, Norman, in Bend, It is, of course, news when half a Oregon, on January 3rd. The late Mrs. Boles, who • was a daughter of. and finish necessary to hold their boys fourteen ear and under. Y years e own.• The Beavers slipped in a couple, more before the period enured to maker BOWLING LEAGUE their victory decisive. On the whole the Colts satisfied'. SCORES their followers. The Goderich play-( Ccmmercial Inn vs. Can -Packers cis, Grant, Young, Don McKay, fI Ccnnnercial Inn Arnold and H. Doak are going to be Dr. Geddes 183 a big asset to the team. Young was J. Snider especially effective and the crowd 11• Kendel roared in approval when be and J. Corley Hubert clashed on more than one oc-I Totals casion. Young is apparently afraid Can -Packers of no one and. handed out some L. Plumsteel beautiful body checks. In addition he' D. Maltby was the playmaker on many of Clin- ton's scoring opportunities. The Clin-I R. Finch ton Colts of last year also appeared P. Livermore to be playing consistent hockey but R. Mann all showed thelack of practice and Totals condition. As the season advances we expect a much better showing from! Greyhounds vs. All Stars the combined force which has made ail Greyhounds much better balanced team. R, Shipley Clinton—Goal, H. Doak; Defence, B. Thrower Young, Grant; Centre, R. McEwan; 13. Steep Wings, F. McEwan, Foster; Alter-, C. Brandon nates, Pickett, Streets, Draper, Mc- L. Whiter Totals 122 181 134 146 182 124 145 187 583 638 149 274 176 212 179 212 186 207 163 90 834 1016 Kay, A. Doak. Seaforth — Goal, Saida; Defence, All Stars Hubert, T. Sills; Centre, R. McFall- S. Kennedy 216 205 261 din; Wings, F. Sills, A. McFaddin; 13, White 221 206 209, SPARTON ROTOSI'RAY AIR-CONDITIONING UNIT. , Alternates, A. Hildebrand G. Ilildc- N. Counter .. , , . , 193 280 272 brand, Mee-"llum, Kruse. Lapp^.rd, W. Finch 175 210 17D Referee -"Chic!.' Appel, Stratford. , C. Johnson 224 242 193 COLTS BEAT PERTHSTotals 1029 1143 1108 IN OVERTIME Stanley township over ninety-two years ago. In 1869 she was married to John Boles, who predeceased her in 1886. Mrs. Boles resicled in Clinton for many years, moving to Oregon in 1029, where she has since resicled with her son, Norman. 158 The late Mrs. 13o1es is survived by 132 two sons, Dr. F. J. Boles, of Crooks - 124 ton, Minn„ and Normae W. Boles, of 507 Bend. Oregon, and by a brother, Judge William ltratts, of Crookston, Minn. Two daughters, Mrs. R. E. Manning .and Ida H. Boles predeceas- ed their mother. 231 160 162 208 160 927 146 157 187 223 122 123 163 158 189 129 181 221 218 , 207 234 879 826 954 ._ W.'d like yen to 'see it. It clears the air like an April shower. a. All air in the room is filtered. Ii; pr'oteets your skin, hair, nose 3. and throat, furniture and woodwork. Saves fuel. If you are i. interested in good health, you'll be interested in this air -con- i=, ditioting unit. This machine washes, circulates and hymn- iclifies the air. 3200 square inches of filter surface, 3 The cabinet' is finished on all four sides, has a quarter-matchedwalnut top, can be placed anywhere in the roomy, making an 1 ideal chesterfield or coffee table. Priced very low.; a. Clinton Bicycle and Motorcycle Sales J l Big 4 t a da'r s s. January Sale JANUARY 12th — to — JANUARY 27th With prices steadily advancing, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity to purchase new seasonable merchandise at a big saving en pre-war prices. MEN'S ,OVERCOATS Priced to .Clear from $14.95 up, BOY'S'' OVERCOATS as low as $6.50 Men's Heavy Ribbed Shirts and Drawers- Clearing 9R .. A few Wool BLANKETS at very Attractive Price's. MEN'S WINTER WORK SHIRTS :Doeskin and Plaids to clear at $1.00 GOOD NEWS FOR THE BOYS As long ate Choy last we will give a nice HOCKEY STICK & PUCK — ERNE -- with every SWEAl'JbIt or 'WINDBREAK- ER from $1 50 up. See our Special Boy's Windbreakers at $1.95 1V111N'S FINE SHIRTS @ 59c Boy's WOOL GOLF SOX @ 35c WOMEN'S SILK & WOOL HOSE . Y2 PRICE. JOB LOT OF BOY'S SWEATERS .. @ 59c STRIPPED FLANNELETTE @ 12%z yd. and many other lines at i/sto%Z off. I3 t 2-1 SCORE Goderich Council The Stratford Perth Regiment In- Inaugural Meetingtermediate 'B" hockey team went • down to defeat at the hands of the Expressing apprehension lest the Clinton Colts by the count of 2-1 in development of the St, Lawrence deep the second game of the hockey double waterways scheme adversely affect header at the Stratford Arena Mon- the port of Goderich, Mayor H. J. A. day night. McEwan at the inaugural meeting of Clinton forged ahead in the first 1940 council. advocated the immediate period whLn the veteran player, R. formation "of a harbor coimnission• to McEwan, converted his brother's pass protect the interests of the local port. into a goal after 9,30 minutes of play. This, he said, should be one of the The middle frame produced some first acts of the new council. thrilling hockey being dished up and Commenting on the adverse deals - both Doak and McGraw playing well ion the town received on it appeal in the nets. Referee Hamnil handed against the county eguulzation at,sess- out only four penalties in that ses- mc it Mayor MacEwan expressed re- sion. The Regiment team finally grot that therewas no appeal agaiest the judgment, so sure was he that the town had a just grievance. Owing to tine critical illness of a brother turd sister, Mayor MacEwan asked 'council's indulgence in forego- ing his usual inaugural address which, he said, he would give at it later ct'ate. Conn. Iiuckins •atigoously protested against the shooting of uttmuzzled dogs .on public streets at the direc- tion of the chief of police. He turned it untnunane and disgusting, even if the rabies quarantine did ,permit it, The question was Placed in the hands of the special committee. An effort will be ,made to have the quay- antine lifted at once. There never have been any rabies cases in' or near Goderich. The matter ea equalization of in- dustrial taxation was referred to by Deputy Reeve Brown as one of the big questions fading the 1940 council and he urged an early consideration by the court of revision. entered the scaring column after 17 minutes and 15 seconds of play when Ashley batted in &rooks' and Reit& r,ass-ort in a scramble in front of the net. Clinton finally scored the winning goal after 3 minutes of play in the overtime period when "Tim- mer" McEwan banged Bonne his brother's pass. • The Colts were without the services of Pickett and Don McKay, who suf- feaed a broken rib in the Seaforth game. CLINTON -- Goal, Ha Doak; de- fence, Young, Grant; centre, R. Mc- Ewan; wings, Foster, F. McEwan; subs, Draper, Att. Doak, Arn. Doak, Streets, Neilans. STRATFORD—Goal, McGraw; de -- fence, McRorrie, Habkirk; centre, Schneider; wings, I3,i•ooks and Reith; subs, Lyons, Ashley, Speiclelberg, A•ikwenzie, Falhi,nginami, Goal Summary First period -Clinton, R. McEwan (F. MeEwan) 9.30. 'Penalty—Young, Second period= Penalties—Ashley,; LIVE STOCK EXPORTS F: McEwan, Habkirk 2. wham rams, hundred and. eighty-five Can- Thircl period — Stratford, Ashley 55 ewes, 29 male cattle (Brooks, Reith) 17.16: Penalties—Mc- and 106 female cattle were exported Ramie,' F. McEwan, Ashley, Streets: to the United States during the month Overtime period—Clinton, F. Me al. November, 1939. During the same Ewan (R. McEwan, Foster) 1.00. Pen- period, six Oaniadiarains were ex- alty—Grant: •1Iiorted' to Newfoundland.n "Christian Concepts Have Dominated 'World Civilization" —R. B. Bennett, For a long time it has been known that spirit, combined with intelligence, was often more than a match for }ower and superior strength. To- day, the astonishing resistance offer- ed by the Finnish defenders against the vaunted Russian jauggernaut, am- azes the world. Burt in the light of historical truths, the gallant stand isnot so surprising. In the final analysis Right usually has proven Might. '.fire Right Honorable R. B. Ben- nett, femur• Canadian Prince 1VIin- ister, spoke along similar lines re- cently when he addressed a joint meeting of the Royal Empire Society and the Canadian, Club in Montreal. "history shows nowt -Christian pow- ers disappeared," said Mr. Bennett, "and as a result Cuistian concepts have dominated world civilization, "It is well to think of that now that the principles for which Christian ci,ilizatiot has stood have dominated the world, though in the world there have been millions more non Ch,i•istians than Christians." Mr. Bennett's words will withstand the most rigid, analysis and question - just study your histo•• and note the teiumpihant march of Right, alias Christianity. Thus the highly spccess'ful tactics employed by tiny Finland is, in no sense amazing. It is merely an in- telligent combination of spirit and brains in league for a righteous cause. Ceittnries ago there was something of a similar nature. In the latter struggle one leader's name was David and the other one 's naine was Goliath. dozen ships are mined or torpedoed For a long time it has been known at sea in a single day. But there that "pigs is pigs" but it seems to isn't much news for headline purposes us that Archie's motherly Yorkshire in the fact that of some 4,000 avail - is overdoing things. Fortunate for able ships flying,the British flag some Archie is the factAdolph Hitler that t p H t r 2,600 are daily going about their or Benito Mussolini are far from business of carrying goods to and Bruce County, else they might draft from various ports of the British her for their motherhood prizes. She, Empire. The prime minister says raised fourteen of a litter last year that Britain knows the "secret" of and is undertaking a similar program the magnetic mine and will soon this year. Weighing in the neighbor- master it as it has aleady mastered hood of 800 pounds, "Greta", as sheltie submarine. Such are British habits is affectionately known, is as gorg- of thought, such is -the temper of eons a pig as can be found anywhere British public opinion, that no respor- in Canada. sible statesman would venture a de- af anyone knows of a pig who can claration of this kind if he were only beat Greta's mark, we would ap-lhoping or guessing it might be borne predate the knowledge. out by performance. It is one of the With armies on the march and red- virtues of British, candor in acknow- dening skies in Europe, creatures ledging losses that it establishes a such as this are invaluable. — Portpresumptionof British dependability Elgin Times, lin claiming advantages. Ta i,. ILD CREA1 iNG PICTURE CHANCES i the it • and the kitten did s spilled milk, "created future—thephotographerp r A p the rest. Develop natural situations to get more Interesting shots. IT'S fun to look for picture oper- a tunnies —but it's more fun to create them. And many of the finest picture chances are created deliber- ately by the photographer. If you wait for things to arrange themselves for a picture, you're just trusting to luck, and you may have a long wait. But if you take a few steps to create a situation, you'll find it easier to get just the picture you want—when you want it. For example, look at the picture above. Is there any point in waiting for such -a situation to occur natur ally? Not a bit. It's much simpler to spill the milk right where yon want it—place the kitten where yott wish -and shoot. A kitten knows what to d0 when he's face t0 face with milk. There are many such occasions where a little arrangement is a big help. Ilse a bait to tempt a pet to the best spot for a picture. Give the baby an amusing toy—or place an automatic music -box beside him— and he'll pose, completely unaware of the camera. provide some action Or an older child to carry out -a doll to dress, a book to read, a model boat to work on. The action provisos a theme or story which improves the picture. In shooting outdoor scenes or landscape pictures,' try having a friend stand in the, foreground, look- ing at the scene you plan to. picture. Such a figure adds foreground inter- est, and directs attention to the scene beyond. In picturing snow scenes, tramp out a path leading into the scene where it will help the com- position of the picture. Such devices often add better pictorial quality to your shots. In taking action shots, don't trust to chance. If possible, arrange with your subject to have the desired ac- tion take place at a chosen spot. Then you can focus in advance, and be all ready to shoot. For example, to get a good .shot of a sled spill, arrange tor Johnny to flip his sled over at a selected spot near the bob tont of the hill. This idea also works for many other sports—summer and winter. Table - top photography is of course outright creation—you build the subject completely before shoot ing it. That's why "table -topping" is so much fun—it allows plenty of room for imagination and original. ity. Still-life pictures are also a mat. ter of arrangement .. , and your skill in composing the subject -matter de termines the quality of the picture, Never be a lazy photographer: Don't "let well enough alone," Al Ways try to improve the picture—or, get a first shot of the subject as i1' is, 'mid then try to arrange a better one. That's the way the finest pie tures are made. 264 John van Guilder