HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-03-16, Page 4+3L'AGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., MARCH 16, 1939
THERE IS NO G'' EATER IMPROVEMENT
YOU CAN MAKE IN YOUR HOME
THAN WITH
COME AND SEE THE NEW LINES AT NEW
LOW 'PRICES
SUNWORTHY AS LOW AiS 1®c PER ROLL
You and Your Stomach
Eat what you want, when you, want.
If it does not agree with you,
use
BISMA-REX
In 3 minutes any disturbance will be corrected.
It hasn't failed yet.
75c & $1.50
W. S, B Nb1MES, PIIM. B.
CLINTON, ONT.
PHONE 61
S its for Young Men
IN ,SINGLE OR DOUBLE-BREASTED STYLES
• PLAIN_ OR FANCY BACKS
FULL RANGE OF SIZES FROM 34 to 38.
WITH TWO PAIR TROUSERS.
$140 S $17.50 3,50
DAVIS El HERMAN
yF 9 s 5c to $1 ~
tore +
IN Phone 140 for Prompt and Courteous Service. ;
69c a Pr. 69c a Pr
.;z
i
POLLYANNA
Presents for your approval
The
NEW . RINGLESS HOSIERY
in Chiffon & Service Weight.
Ali New Spring Shades,
Every pair knit front the high-
est grade silk and wrapped in
cellophane to insure the wearer
she is purchasing hosiery dis-
playing the finest of quality.
Desired by the lady of today.
•;,_; Made and Guaranteed by
d+ The RICHMOND HOSIERY Co
? + Patronize your home industry.
See Our Advance Showing of y
EASTER NOVELTIES, $
CANDIES, BASKETS it
and FLOWERS.
You will find our • assortment
complete and reasonably priced. 3
STAMPED CANVAS RUG
FORMS
Many Designs to choose from,
19c Each ._
HAVE YOU TRIED, ONE OF X
OUR QUILT BATS.
Others have. New Shipment in..
Watch next week for Our First .S
Big Sale of Unusual Values.
You will find a sale bull at
your door. S;
e :ci tet»tette-e ere tetete:...»� �.
ti� fez + fHHW a _lt4 fN,«! i f l t f 44i :H. fteeeet tete! tee iHW HH e:e:e. . tett f! + ee
y=,
;3+
At
•
ii
Pei
You Can kfford to buy
at the prices we ask for certain Sparton Radios
and Refrigerators.
4 NEW SPARTON RADIOSLEFT. Special price
while they last. 1 Second-hand set, special $5.
A gift at the price.Inspection Invited.
REFRIGERATOR'S — Factory Clearance on 1938
Models, Fully Guaranteed.
Reg. $199.50 for $145 O
Reg. $279.50 for $189.00•
Reg. $299.50 for $199.50
6 SP SRI
i,,
CLINTON COLTS
BEAT SEAFORTH
TO GROUP TITLE
f
X
'i
(Continued from page 1)
play in the period, Frank McEwen
Put a half-Nelyi{on on Flannery in.
zront of the Clinton net, and was
waved 'to the penalty box ' for the
second Clinton penalty.
Threc•Way, Goal
Reg. Porterfield started the Clin-
ton play for a tie-breaker at 4.42
of the last stanza. Porterfield steer-
ed a straight course down the mid-
dle lane and whipped a pps,s over
to Ken Pickett on the left wing,
after he had' crossed the Seaforth
blue line. Pickett carried 'the disc
toward the corner before baekhand-
ing. a : pass across 'the front of the
net. -Red Rath, who was camped in
front, banged .a goal past Stade.
At the seven -minute mark, Doug.
Kennedy of the Colts was waved to
the plank penitent for tripping. The
Beavers were a lot more dangerous
with their power play this time, and
Archie Hubert aimosjt flipped the
Puck past Elliott on the' first play.
A few seconds before Kennedy's
penalty had expired, Archie Hubert
came driving up the middle slot. Red
Rath was waiting for him at the
Clinton blue line. Red hoisted the
chunky Hubert as the pair crashed.
Hubert got tip, with blood trickling
from a cut in his mouth. Rath didn't
get up. Hubert swung out a knee
as he passed the Clinton player, and
Referee Charlie Talbot put the finger
on him for a penalty, Rath finally
was carted off the ice by a couple
of teammates.
It Back -Fired
When Kennedy'e penalty had. ex-
pired, Clinton played five men down..
They forgot all about .a safety man
in 'their anxiety to get a goal. About
ten seconds before Hubert's penalty
expired, Scoop Willis cleared the
puck up to the Seaforth blue line
while the Colts were ganging around
the Seaforth net. iSenoky Harris
snared the pats and streaked off in
the direction of the Clinton cage to
flip a goal past Elliott.
Mid -way- through the session, Gerd
Muir was chased for putting Gibbs
into the boards, and the Colts took
advantage of his absence to pump a
lot of rubber at the Seaforth net.
Stade handled it all nicely.
With .about four minutes to go,
Doug Kennedy of the Colts drew his
second penalty ofthe period when
he clumped Smoky Harris, Instead
of being forced back on their heels,
the Colts outplayed the Beavers,
Frank McEwen and Gibbs both got
in' on Stade but couldn't get shots
away.
When the Colts got back to full
strength, ' Seaforth almost played
them off their feet with a sudden
burst of speed. Al Hildebrand of
the Beavers twice slid th puck past
the post at the open corner of the
Clinton net.
The Colts got organized before
any damage was done. At 18.30, ac-
cording to the timer, the blueshirts
banged in the winning goal, Kelso
Streets fired a shot at Stade, on a
pass front Ken Pickett, Stade inacie
the sage, but Gibbs, from in front
of the net, had hint beaten cold with
the rebound.
Tho big clock .above the score-
board had stopped, showing three
ininui"as to go, before the :.Clinton
goal was scored. Both teams raised
a holler about the time. Following
a conference between the referees
and the timers, .the game' was re-
sumed, with a pinch-hitting timer
using an ordinary watch.
Seaforth: Goal, Stade; defence,
Hubert, Sills; centre, A. Hildebrand;
wings, G. Hildebrand, Schroeder; alt.
Harris, Flannery, Willis, Kruse,
Muir. •
Clinton: Goal, G. Elliott; defence
Rath, Porterfield; centre, Pickett;
wings, Streets, Gibbs, alt,, R. Mc-
Ewen, r. McEwen, Draper, Kennedy,
J. Elliott.
Officials: Charlie Talbot, Preston;
Beef McKay, Hamilton,
Summary:
First' Period y
Seaforth, Harris, .47;
Penalties: Willis.
Second Period
Clinton, R. McEwen (Rath) 16.02;
Penalties.: Streets, F. McEwen.
Third Period
Clinton, Rath (Pickett, Porter-
field) 4.42;
Seaforth, Harris, 9.32;
Clinton, Gibbs (Streets, Pickett)
18.30;
Penalties: Kennedy, Muir, Hubert,
Kennedy, A. Hildebrand.
A! KING STREET
,
e+,+R;Hr +41,,H, tHTH.H,HH44H,'WH+H.A•H H.1.�.',"4 �H,H4.�.H H� .y4.H NH4,Ii, 4f1M H+HH,.H,HWH,H+ T+♦•0
fernier Canadian Government Rail -
FROM CEMENT CHECKER TO ways, now the Canadian National
GERMAN 101'LOMAT"
'How easy ,sometimes it is to climb
life's ladder is evidenced by turn-
,ing back the payroll e sheets of
,Messrs. W. H. and M. P. Davis, con-
4tractors, of Uttawa, + ' ' Who Were i n
;,
++uharga'of 'th+e' consrJruction of thio
nWorlddamous .Quebec Bridge for the
System.
Listed as a checker, may be seen,
the name of Joachin von Ribbentrop,
whose duty it was to cheek the pour-
ing of
our-ing'of the cement into the easements
of 'the bridge ,and who is new the
feight hand' man of Herr Hitler and
ormerly the German Ambassador to`
the Court of St. James.
USE RELIEF
TO
LABOR
CLEAR NEW ROAD
Relief labor is being used to cut
down trees and elear•underbrush from
a highway right-of-way which, it is
expected, will eventually establish a
route to the north side of Goderich
harbor, which is now accessible only
by water.
Y
The town recently purchased part
of the proposed .right-ofeway' and.
seeks, while the frost is in the
ground, to clear;up, the marsh land.
completion of this road would make
available 11 acres of industrial sites
There is now no vacant land available
on the south side ' of the harbor;
The proposed road has' been 'in
municipal' politics for' years and citi-
zens generally express satisfactiph'
that a start has been made. commission.
THE
LINT
After one of the most keenly -contested trcap beetles between
the two 'towns; Clinton Colts, cennuerors of Sezforth Beavers for
the Huron -Porth intermediate hockey title, are awaiting their first
opposition in the 0.H.A. playdowns. Membsrs of the Colts shown
in this picture are—front raw, left to right: Doug Kennedy, Ken
Pickett, Harold Gibbs, Frank McEwen, George eel:ott,' Ross Me-
Rwen, Kelso Streets, Bob Draper and Jack Elliott. Back row,
left to right: Jim Elder of Stra'teerl, trainer for the Stratford
Majors, E. C. Judd, Moo Elliott, manager, E. Yungblut, Red Rath.
Harold Foster, Reg. Porterfield, C. Neilans, A. Y. McLean of
Seaforth, the group convener, and Norm. Miller, club executive.
, —Photo Courtesy Stratford Beacon -Herald.
Ladies to be Guests of REV. H. A. O'NEIL INDUCTED AS .GUOERICH TOWNSHIP Ifinement in the mine. During. that
RLCTJR 01' ST. PAUL'S time the circii!htion became impair.
lions' 1 Mr.. Guy Hicks has returned t
(Continued from page 1)i ed, and the toes of both feet were
The Cirnton Lions Club met , on for Christ, uee magnify the office, his home in Clinton, after spending later amputated in hospital.
Monday evening at the McKenzie We realize the privilege of attaining• the winter with his daughter, M 1 Dootors since declared Via- both
Hotel where some fifty members sat such an office. This reminds us of `O. Welsh, Bayfield Line• must be severed at the ankle awing
down to a turkey dinner.. At this the task of 'the Church. Throughout Mr. B. Rothwell and Arnold spent to circulation stoppage but as a'last
meeting there were several visitors the whale of the New- Ttestament Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D'Arcy I resort Scadding thinks, he can'avoid
from other clubs to help ' swell . the Rothwell, -16th con..
1we learn that every member of tiro this action iso the use ofl a there:of attendance and cin in the meetingMr. ` and Mrs. lien Merrier spent
J Church of Christ was meant to bopeutic exerciser, a development 'of
Wednesday in London.
These included the presidents of the an Ambassador. ,
Stratford, Mitchell and Paris Clubs. Regarding the statement 'that, the
The guest speaker for the evening Church had failed, Dr. Hurford 'said,
an ore . sifter, manufactured by J. L.
Wettlaufer, machinery manufacturer.
The man, wham we believe May
was Mr. William Carroll of Mitchell, that it is possible that the Church Of What . Value are Grand' one of the Wettlaufer boys who
deputy district governor for this had failed in some respects, because conducted a manufactur-ing business
zone. He was introduced by post it is not a per£eet institution, beingJuries? I in Mitchell years ago, • stated It hat
deputy district governor, K. . G. made up of human beings. If the Editor F. J. Thurston of the Flesh- the vibrations of ,the machine give
Waters. Basing his talk on the Church has failed itis the fault of orlon Advance, telling of being a the person standing upon it exercise
necessity of hereditary, environment, the clergy and Isity, not of the clergy: equivalent e per to a ten mile walk. Wett-
trainin for life,havingan object member of the Grand Jury at the
g 1 alone, On the other hand, again and Grey assizes last week which inspect lanfer, according to reports, is op -
in
tvoz shy work completed friendship,
again the' Church has been success- ' ed the County buildings, etc., quos-, ereting the Machine free of charge
address was a definite challenge to fol. Any institution that has to eh tions ',the value o£ such, juries, when merely to match his inventioir grow.
s g with religion and morals, and which he says.— Scadding's feet seem. to be respond -
more worthwhile things and tied in survives centuries of doubt and abuse "We do not see the value of Grand ing Ito the: treatment.—Mitchell Ad -
with an excerpt front a recent Lions must be commended.
bulletin which read as follows: 1 Those outside ''the Church who I Juries in this respect as most of them vacate.
"The will to service,while giving full criticize its achievetiiants,. must:also have not before been in the institu-1
expression to the inherent desire -to- We, "What has the world done?» tions and they rely on those in charge! County Palk Growers
do, quickly develops a spirit of altrtt The leaders in world politics and for their opinion as to any changes,
ism which, in lire final analysis, is economics have failed to find a work -1 or alterations required. Attendance ' To Meet
the most important element in and ablesolutiu�.t for •tha troubles ee by members of the Jury is regarded,
advancement. It gives an orderly mankind. I as a holiday and at the rate of pay ; The annual meeting of . the Huron
balance to life because it provides The primary work of the Church Per clay make more money than they County Fruit Growers' Association
for the free operation of the funda-is that of reconciling the world to would at home. It is considered to will be held here neat Saturday.
mental law of mutual understanding itself, to reach out to men in their be a holiday for them and they stay Meeting in the Agricultural Office
"Whatsoever ye would that man folly and lead them back to their "far as many days in which they can Board R00111 at 1 a.m. the regular•
should do to you,,do ye even so to Heavenly Father. "The Chinch also properly and decently complete their business session will be conducted.
them." builds Christian character. All or-• work. Only • three months ago the This will include Orchard Service for
To hit Communism at its:weakest ganizationg within the church are for Grand Jury inspected all these build- 1930;. Spray supplies and fertilizers;
point you must have education. The 'the purpose of reconciling man _to. ings and almost 'the same recom- Field Day or Picnic arrangements;
only way you can fight an idea is God. ,mendations were sent in then as in Election of Officers and any new
by meeting it with another idea; and The church is essentially' a Mis-' the session last week. Three days business.
the only way you can meet it with sionary Institution. There would be' were taken in the sight-seeing tour, ' At 12.30 luncheon will be served
another idea is by proper- education." no Christian Church in Canada or when it could have been `easily ac- at the McKenzie Hotel and guest
speakers will include Warden Robert
Tinnier, Goderich; S. B. Stothers,
Arthur; and Miss Flora Durnin, Dun-
gannon. The afternoon session com-
mences at 2.15 starting off with. a
talk on Advertising Fruit :by Mr.
John Mitchell and Mr. Musgrove of
Thornbury. Then moving pictures of
spraying operations will be 'shown,
Speakers to follow include Mr. Geo -
Mitchell, secretary of the Georgian
Bay Fruit Growers' Association;.
Commercial and Show Packing De-
monstration by Mr. Stewart Middle'.
Then came the presenting of re- Europe today if the early members complished in two but another day's
ports by the committee chairmen, of the Church had not been mission-' pay would be collected, One meni
Counter, Monteith, Maltby, Waters' ary-minded. The Church will fail if ber pointed out that members of
and Fines who reported respectively it does not continue to inissionary-'Parliament were enabled to spend
for health and welfare, hockey, civic minded. Its concern should be hum- plenty of money and have a good
iinproveinent, boys and girls work an souls not dollars and cents. 'time, so why should not the jurors
and eyesight. These reports were; Within the Church there must be take an extra day's pay while they
all encouraging. ' Christian Ministers. A man may be- visited all the institutions in the
The lucky number draw was' m cone a good Christian Minister County, the extrcost being only a
the hands of L. Brown and 0. Noble through his .college studies, indust timers $4 far each man. Two wrongsa
and W. Draper was the winter. A rious application to duties, but his
never made a right and we believe
violin solo was given by Mr. R.' congregation can help Min greatly than many of those in government
Kendall and community singing fol -'by their sympathetic interest and positions have the same opinion. as
lowed. led by V. Franks. Ipiayers, by 'the spiritual reality- of
.those mentioned above. The money
Two new members, M. Shearing their lives. ' Tho Cltristias Minister ton, to be followed by Mr. Jack John -
they receive is paid by the taxpayer •
rind H. Norman were initiated into ` is an Ambassador for Christ, and this sten, Dominion Fruit Inspector and
and does not mean much on each
the mysteries of Liomsm by Lions means that he has an experience in Mr. J, A. Galist. Orchard and Veg
A. Haddy and- J. B. Mustard. i his own soul of the Gospel of Jeans mounts ual bill, but in tate aggregate etablo Specialist.
The next meeting will be Ladies Christ.. If the Christian Minister is mounts up. It ig time that the orgy This promises to be an interesting
Night and will be,. held on March to carry out this stupendous task; the of spending, from the Domina'n Gov- and successful day. Everyone int -
27th in the Anglican Parish Hall. ermment down to, the lowest super -
27th Grace of God must be kept fresh crested in fruit production should
Another important meeting is also and sincere day by day. As Jesus turnery, should be stopped and con -
being .arranged for May 8th which pointed out to His followers that sideration made of our present pasi-
is F'armer's Night. Last year the- each was to be a witness, so every tion of the debt of '$625.00 against
Club was fortunate in securing the' member of the Church is called : on each man, woman and child in Can -
services of Hon. P. M. Dewan as to witness for Him. •oda."
their guest speaker and have already Evangelism is the very foundation
•sent an invitation . to a man very of .the Church. Even in this day INVENTION HELPS SCADDING'S
much in the public eye at the present when 50 many pooplo are so indif- FEET -.
time to be present this year,
THOMAS S. FORD, MITCHELL_
DIES
Tholnas Symons Ford, ` 80, one of
Mitchell's :best known businessmen,
died Friday from a heart seizure.
Mr. Ford, head of the T. S. Ford
departmental store, one of Mitchell's
oldest businesses, attended a banquet
of the Lions Club, where he moved 'a
vote of thanks to the guest speaker.
ile 'left there ett 8 o'clock and
nearing his own home when he
lapsed.. Mr. Ford died before a d
arrived.
Mr.For rd"n
Ford was an a o t
bowler. He had participated in
totuneys throughout Western On
and had also been a member of
Can-
adian teams Oil trips to England
to Australia.
Bach year it was his custot
spend the winter months in Pl
This season he did not make tlt
because of the illness of Mrs,
the former Mary Louise' Tal
whom he -married September 17,
She survives toegtlter with two
.sist-
ers, Mrs. J. T. Bailey, Toronto
Mrs. W. I3, Bullis, Rockester,
For many years he was prom
in municipal life. Ile serve
the doimeil as reeve .and as
andtfoi\\ some years sat op the
ferent to higher things, there are
many, who are hungry for: the mes-
sage of the Gospel. The message of
the Evangelist is reconciliation
through Christ. The Gospel is not
merely a dogma of a doctrine, it is
the Power of God to.transform hum-
an life.—The Evahgelism of the love
of God.
"Lot us remember — you cannot
argue. nor scold people to church, you
can only love then:. to Church."
i'pAYp; Itl"�LAT
was Gospel Meetings' wil be held in the
col- Orange hall each evening next week
octet except Monday and Saturday cont-
meneing Sunday nth. John M. Mart
lawn in of Hawksville in charge, No col
many lectiens.
Ontario Miss Marie Elliott of '13rueefield is
spending .some time with her aunt,
and Miss Mary Reid. .
Mr. Harold Seotchmer who spent
n to the past week at his home returned
orida,Saturday.
on
to
e trip Miss 1VIcLoan R.N., of Clinton was
Ford, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Tani -flail, Makins over the weekend.
1884, Mr, Charles Guest Sr. underwent a
serious operation in Clinton hospital'
and last week, at time of 'writing he is
N: Y. progressing favourably.
prominent Miss' Jean Dunn has spent some -
d an time in Mitchell, where she . attehded
mayor, he wedding of 'her "brother, Mr. Bert
hydro Dunn to 'Miss Eileen Ellett of Mit-
chell, which took place on Wednesday.
Alfred Scadding, so long in' the
news as a sufferer from the Moose
River Mine disaster three years ago,
in which Herman McGill, Toronto
lawyer lost his life and from which
Dr. D. E, Robertson, Toronto surg-
eon and Scadding were rescued, is
trying a new treatment for his feet
that have been causing him trouble
ever since his long ten days' con-
plan to attend as the programme
iedieates that much' valuable in-
formation will be given. James R.
Stirling is the president of the or-
ganization, and he and Mr. Shearer
are working together to make this
an outstanding occasion,
BE HAPPY!
To be happy, we are told, we
should make others happy.
We'll help you to be happy—
,If your subscription is in ar-
rears, pay it—yon can be assur-
ed of our happiness! .. ,.
The News -Record
inaormenvommseascormacmr
yJO rc,� ppay�""
N
il"y�
fk<.
i
"'sifltx
. 1 14.
.
yt d X�
r yy d+
t A ow,
2 S 3"
" E;�• 'R r e'rr' 1. _:::,
f•,,'.s z »;,.:aR,.`'.o t,
„4.pyx;+:< ,Y� '
Cyt . 4
�) d
tl z'? "^:�`' e%s° .<„
,�t}". .: �r V.
T
,��,.,�,:
,•'..�..� ,..,
,+C,....
b. i
E:..tar,."
i3; Y•
7 <`i; y
, 41 ...�
�
list•
Fla,.:1a4a,
"•'imu.3a.rx..;
p"
} ,s,
�n
.:.4S
WE INVITE' YOU TO VISIT US
See it! Drive ill Compare the Overland with any other car!
We will be glad to arrange a' dentcnstration today.
Willys-Overland are saving thousands money , . why not you?
c o 'gip L
• E.
..
SEAFORTH, ONT. .,,ME' OND 616,r. 34 Clinton,