HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1936-02-06, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
THURS., FEB. 6, 1936
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{ COOPER'S 'STORE NEWS
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SIMPLICITY
DRESS
The most improved
patterns on
New Spring Styles
15cammu
PATTERNS
and popular dress
the market.
now on Sale
Oc- 25c
SEE OUR DISPLAY OF FANCY
VALENTINES AND
VALENTINE" CANDIES
A. T. 'COOPER.
Phone 38w. Phone 36j. •
• Variety China Dept. House and Men's
1st' floor Furnishing Dept. 2nd Floor
RISE AND EIGHT AGAIN!
When you feel all in, -
When your nerves feel, shot,--
hot,-When you dont' feel'equal to your work,-
When
SVhen you can't rest or sleep,- ' ' '
a Ole s Phaspho Lecithin
P P
will bring you up to par and make you fit again.
DON'T FORGET VELVETTA BALM .IS ?KIND TO YOUR SKIN
25e AND 39c.
J, S, Or HOIMES PNM. 0. ''' ,eiYQ'S'far.
, CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 51
WE STILL HAVE A FEW
WINTER OVERCOATS
To Clear at a Big Reduction
MOSTLY, BLUES AND GREYS
PENMAN'S HEAVY ALL -WOOL SI3IRTS AND DRAWERS
• CLEARING AT 95c
FLEECE -LINEA COMBINATIONS -Good Weight 91.25. ,,
;_ SEPARATE GARMENT at 65c.
DAVIS A IS & HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
,, , , 4 trProflt i
, Per Pi g
i , With
R .E
:-.,.,,,-----...y t�
., /,�'
a Hog
'The first little pig gcnt,to market,
' The second lucre pzg stayea at, Some, l -
The firth lied e been e fed omwondorgrow; Concentrate
;. The second wee pig had none.•
WONDERGROW .-
1. Is a rich protein mineal vitamin supplement
saving 400 lbs. ofrain on everypigfed.-.
g
2. Promotes increased appetite and smooth,: sleek•
appearance, with a resulting rapid growth that
will bring Premium Selects.
3. Corrects and prevents stiffness and crippling in
winter pigs -'takes the grief out of hog raising.
A Trial will More than convince you.
Ask your dealer for deseriptive literature.
ROE FA t
FARMS MILLING CO.
' ATWOOD, ONT. so
Represented locally by:
RUSSELL L. JERVIS, - CLINTON
Wedded In Knox Church,
Goderich
A. quiet wedding was solemnized in
nox,Churoh parlor, Goderich on
morning at seven -thirty
clock when Miss Delena May Ma.
teeth, Reg. N., only daughter of
r. and Mrs. Harry McCreath of
tltford, was united in marriage to
to
oward J. Fowler, son of 1V1r; and
rs. George Fowler, of Seaforth.
ay. D. J. Lane officiated. The bride
olced lovely gowned in rust crepe
matching hat and accessories.
was attended by Mrs. Allan Wil-
n, sister of the'bridegroom, who
we a becoming gown of brown'
crepe, brown hat and acres-
ries, ' Wilson McCreath, brother 'M
e bride, was best mall. After the
remony a. •wedding'. breakfast was
'wed at the home of the bride's
i1
their return they will reside on Brig h
annia Road, Goderieh. T
at
LUCKNOW WOMAN HAS S
LIVED UNDER FIVE
w
SOVEREIGNS le
• b;
Not many Can Say It tr
The death of King George V. and di
g
ascent to.the throne of Ring Edward w
VIII has brought' to' Mrs. Robert al
Hayes, Lucknow, who recently cele. a
orated her 100th birthday, the 'alis -
tinction of hiving lived under five
rulers. Mrs. Hayes was born in
1835, near Ingersoll, Ontario, two
years before the. death of William IV, ltc
which occurred, in 1837. She lived MI
through the long reign of .Queen Vic- et
coria from 1837-1901, . that of King tic
Edward VIT from .1901-1910, and
ALL WINS FOR HOCKEY TEAMS
(Continued from page 1),
Cook and' Eisen caused al little ,e-
citement when they embraced each'
other:" in a friendly wrestling bout.'
They decided however to save their
reinaining strength, for the'remaind-
er of the period. Both were aired 'in
the cooler.- "Bub" Combe took a pass
from Hawkins .for `the last goal end
the only one of the last period.
Sernnegeour and McDonald scored one
just as the bell sounded, but the ref-
eree disallowed ,it. The final score
was 4-2 for 'the Bearcats.
Clinton -Goal, Livermore;, defence,
Cook, Ifawkins; centre, Kennedy;
wings,. Gliddon, Combo; subs, McDon-
ald, Scrintegeour, Brown, Carter.
Parkhill --Goal, Micheltree; defence
Elliot,
17 -elle; centre, Elson; ` wings,
13ossenberry, Martin; subs, Pedlar,
Yorke, Brown, Blackwood.
Referee -W. Campbell, Parkhill.
•
BEARCATS 6 -ST. MARYS 5
Anybody who missed the game be-
tween the local Bearcats and the vis -
,
St. Marys. team on Monday
night missed one of the most exciting
and thuilhprodncing games , of the"
season„ If you ';don't believe us,
ssk'solite.of the fans, who were there.
Boy, oh boy! Fights, high sticks,
speed; bumps and plenty of goals.
There was. a fair croWd of fans and
they sure got their two -bits worth.
We'll, warrant that the,next game will
see a nt>ich, larger: one, and the boys
sure deserve it. Two fights in the
first period just about worked both
players and fans into a high fever.
First Scrimgeour• and Noble tangled.
and it looked like a real.old-timer, but
things cleared ,up and Scrimgeour,
got five minutes and Noble three. No
'ftooner had they got on the ice than
awkins and Stevens started another
row and 'Referee I•Iuether, .pardon us,
did we -say "referee", anyway he
gave then each ten minutes, thus
rendering each team short-handed
for the rest of the period. Altogeth-
er the Clinton boys played 19 out of
28 minutes with a man in the
"pen," and St. Marys was not far in
the rear.
Clinton took an early lead in the
first minutes of play. Kennedy scor-
ed two goals, one on a pass front
Glidtlon, • and the other on a pass
from Combe. Woods scored the first
St. Marys goal. Scrimgeour came
l'ig'ht back with one for the Cats and
before the end of the frame, or should
we say "round," Hill banged one in
for the Saints. The score was 3-2
for the Cats.
Well everybody wee ready for th
real slaughter when the second roue
carte' up, but they were due for dis
appointment. The referee had lai
down thelaw a during the rest interval
amid many protests from the Bear
cats, telling them they were all du
fora rest in the box if they contin
red. As a result they settled dome
and the rest of the bout was player
on 0 more, friendly basis. Steven
nottecl the score and immediately St
Marys went into the lead on anothei
by Hill, McClinchey, for th
Cats, ambled in and scored the equal
izer. Before the period ended Scrim-
geour p
$. putthe Cats ahead. ' And be-
lieve it, or not; there wasn't a pen-
any, due mostly to the laxness of the
referee. 'The Cats were still on top
5 to 4.
Woods scored the only goal of the
third, and the Saints had- several
chances but Livermore stopped ev-
erything. The score was tied at 5 -all
at the
ulatio
1t time.
‚regulation
e
d
e
1
s
r
E
In the overtime Kennedy seored on
a lucky break for the Cats. A rol-
ling puck rolled .over both defence
men's stick. Kennedy: followed it in
and seared what proved to be the
winning- goal. Therearter the Cats ie-
verted to defensive tactics and thus
ended a most hectic battle.' Clinton'
had 9 penalties, St. ,Marys had 4.
This practically assures the Cats of
a playoff berth, Be on hand at•the
future games. There's a thrill 'every
minute, .
Clinton --Goal, Livermore; defence,
Cook, Hawkins; centre, McDonald;
Mg's, Combe, Kennedy; . subs, Mc-
Clinchey, Nediger, Gliddon, ,Scrim-
geour.. .
St. Marys -)Goal, Graham; defence,
andercott, Richardson; centre,
'otitis; wings, Hill,^ Stevens; subs:
: Noble, V. Noble, ..oss, Richardson.
Referee-Huether.
LONDON ROAD
Mr. and Mrs. George Falconer and
hisses Margaret and Catherine vis -
;ed in Rensall on Sunday.at the
ooze of, the lady's mother, Mrs. T.
indsay.
Mr. and Mi's. Prank Crich visited
ith Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Moffatt on
unday last
Mrs. Margaret 'Farquhar left last
eek to visit her daughter, Mrs. Eag-
son of Oklahoma City. As she went
motor with Mr. and Mrs. Straugh•''
t, it was a rather risky trip to take
ring this cold spell, but hope they
ould soon get into a .variner clime
td that she has a pleasant visit and
safe return.
.NEVER ANY LACK
An edlerly woman, having bookecl,
r seat to Toronto, was asked by
e booking `clerk at, the railway
tion if she wanted an. insurance
k.et, ro
se "Olr, dear, no," she replied. "I of -
parents, and ]titer. Mr:.and Mrs. Fow- through„the quarter ceirtucy during ten talre tick
ler left bymotor for Detroit, On which Kileek."
els but I never"
King GeorgeV'ruled., any hurls.
TOWN. COUNCIL
Continuedfrom page 1)
informed on these' natters,,.
On motion of Councillors Paisley',
and Lawson the finance committee
was asked to bring to a future •meet
ins• of the council a report of all in-
surance policies carried on all public
buildings.
On notion of Councillor Paisley'
and Reeve Elliott it was 'decided to
order 500 printed order forms, one
of which will be required to accom.
pally any account sent in for pay-
ment.
ay-ment.
Councillor Murdoch expressed dis-
appointment that the council did not
attend in a body the memorial ser' -
vice to His Majesty, the late Ring
George V. Mayor Holmes explain-
ed that as several of the members
of the council were in the parade of
other organizations it was only a few
who could have joined such a parade
and the other members of the coun-
cil attended the service with their
families.
On motion of Councillors Murdoch
and Cook it was 'decided to advertise
for a day constable; applications to
be in by Feb. 14th. •
Reeve Elliott, financial committee'
chairman, presented the following
report:
Street
Pay sheet :,$103.59
A. McCartney, cleaning snow 1.00
R. Jervis, salt, ..90
J. C. Proctor,sign post ,.... . 1.20
Street Lighting
P. U. Cont., Lighting streets, 163.17
Property
P, U. Corny- light, town hall, 12.83
P. U. Com., light, rest room, 1.00
P. U. Com., 6 lamps 1.20
N. Tideswell, :care rest room 2.00
W. T. Hawkins, supplies 'and
labour 2.50
J. B. Mustard, coal for stock
` scales . 1.75
A. D. McCartney, 11,430 lbs.
coal .. .. ..... . 82.87
G.°T. Jenkins, lumber 1.85
N, Kennedy, 12 ,hrs. work 4.20
A. Fulford, draying .75
R. Currie, labour 1,13
Cemetery
M. McEwan, salary 50.00
Township of Hulled, erecting
snow fence 2.90
E, Steep and :team, 4 hours
work . 2.00
Joe Steep, 4 hours work1.00
Roy Fremlin, 4 hours work1.00
Gordon Lawson, ,4 hours work 1.00
Fire and Water
Firemen's Salaries, 6 mos232.50
License for Fire. Truck 2.00
Kelso Streets, rubber boots . , 2,6:3
Dry Earth Closet
A. Fulford, salary 60.00
Salaries
A. E. Fre
ntlin saly
nz 60.00
E. Greeks, salary 50.00
R. E Manning,, salary '58.33
Relief
UtenloYnont Relief 14 7.8.0
80
Printing and Postage
Postage . 3.00
General Municipal Expense
Bell TeL Co. acct. .... 7.28
Miss Walkinshaw, typing .. 6.00
Guy Hicks, engineers fees .. 6.00
W. M. Aiken, Police holster 2.25
Repairing Adding Machine..
4.40
Grants
P. U. Cont. light, power.for
Hospital , . .. '49.96
Insurance ,
Wellington Fire Ins. Co. , 30.00
RECEIPTS'
Hall Rent 9.00
Market Scales 21.90
M.'MeEwan,,sale Gethetery lot 10.00
Perpetuity . 2 .
p Y 5 00
Work .. 12.00
Stock Scales... 6.05
AN. OPINION
Brucefield
Ontario, Jan 29, 1936.
To Editor News -Record, Clinton, Ont.
' Dear Sir: -I think more, harm than
good was done by the trustees of No.
10 School,, Stanley Township, by de-
priving the children of their lawful
right of attending Divine Service on
the funeral day'of Hi's Majesty, King
George the Fifth. The children know
it' should hive 'been granted, and it
maybe the cause of sowing the seeds
of descension from the sanctity of
the crown, ,especially when they see
the trustees openly disobey decrees
from our government, by not closing
the school. What is to: become ,of
them' if they are not taught to re-
spect the laiv? Our school may have
lost a : few days through ' siekness,
but other schools have been in the
cane position. Therefore No. 10 did
not uphold the faith on that day'.
However I. hope the trustees will
show more respect' to ttse memory of
certain young gentlemen, who niet
their Calvary in the wilderness of
the years 1914 and 1918 on the 11th
of November by granting the child-
ren their privilege of ,partaking in
the ceremonies ' of Remembrance,
which has not always been granted,
so that they may learn.to appreciate
the sacrifice of, these young gentle-
men, who upheld the faith and pre-
served our civilization. ''
Yours truly,
--GEORGE WILSON.
The Reeve and council of East.
Sandwich have refused, so far, ^to
take the oath of allegience to the new
monarch, His, Majesty, King Edward
VIII, their reason being that they
would be swearing to "declare to His
Majesty all; treasons .ancl conspirac-
ics" corning to their knowledge. The
reeve hesitates and evidently the
councillors are being held back by
him.:
.CANADIAN
AND 'THEIR INDUSTRIES -AND THEIR BANK
• GRAIN GROWING •
HENRY: "James, I can remember Dad tell
ing us that, in his day, they used to thresh
their grain with a flail. We couldn't get
along that way nowadays; there's too much."
JAMES. "You're right, Henry. We must have
mechanical help to produce grain at a profit
in these days. But I'm in favour of employing
as many men as, we can."
HENRY: "That's every sensible Canadian's
point of view. Our local Bank of Montreal
manager tells me that, if the security is all
right, his Bank is willing to lend money for
necessary modern implements. By the way,
our loan ar rhe Bank Iris been paid off in
full and' the manager has promised toad-
vance money against the.sale of our wheat
to pay for harvest labour. We couldn't get'
along without the Bank's co-operation. It
will be helping us, as usual, when we. need'
money in the spring for seeding -and for,
that new barn well have to build one of
these days."
'L'ame of the Bank's services to Grain Grow
ers: Business chequing accounts; savings ac
counts; money orders and travellers cheques;
the cashing of grain tickets and cheques;
banking by mail; safel:"eping of securities;
loans for planting, harvesting and farm
equipment.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817- • BEAD- OFFICE, MONTREAL
Clinton. Branch: H. M. 1MIONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday
TIOUERN, EFFICIENT BANKING SERVICE.....3515 OUTCOME OF
118 YEARS' SUCCESSFUL.. OPERATION
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
AFFAIRS
INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT
Wouldo like
y u to hear about the
basket -bail game with Stratford?
No? Well then we'll tell you any-
way. Not, of course, that we're par-
ticularly iuoud of it, but
we have.
to write about something. Stratford
girls came up and engaged with us.
last Thursday, and it was some bat-
tle. They had a rather terrible
trip up, we gather, fur weather con-
ditions were not all that they might
have been. Bui we went into that
last week.
,Anyway Y Y got of here
y
and they looked pretty big; and we
felt terribly small. When the game
Started, . they certainly seemed to
have the edge of the play. Perhaps
it was their long arms and legs,
and perhaps it was their superior
pass systems, and again perhaps it
was that we felt terribly scared of
then, but they had us running in
rings for the first part of the game,'
although Cora a Streets banged in the
first basket of the night, the t)tonient
after the game had started. For
the firster f 1 th' I k d tl
poc ntgs oo a ra ter
dark, and the big visitors seemed to
be in high spirits. Later on, howev-
er the game . grew more interesting,
and Stratford had to fight. for ev-
erything they got. 7,t the end of
the first, the. score stood 8-2for the
outside team, but when the girls got
underway Clinton crept up and both
teams were going greatguns through
out the second and third. It looked
like a tied game, for it was Clinton's
ball out right under the basket, but
the bell rang a -moment too soon, and
the game ended' 20-18 for Stratford.
It was certainly a close struggle from
start to finish, and was a good game
to watch.
The Line-up:
Stratford: Forwards(Floris Zulauf,
Grace Capling, Mary Harrison;
Edith Fitzgerald, Dorothy Sealy,
guards, W. Garner, S. Parkinson,
Jean Coad, Ruth Cookson, Jean Law-
Clinton: Norma Cook, Cora Streets
Ilelen :Levis, Hazel Cowan, Mary
Fear, Margaret Heard; guards, Kath-
leen Cuninghame, Faye Lindsaye,
Gertrude Holmes,' Violet Fremlin,
Sybil Mackenzie.
Floris Zulauf was high scorer for
Stratford, with a tallyof five bas-
kets to her credit, and Cora herself
was Clinton's big -shot withfour.
We go to Stratford to -night
WEATHER PERMITTING. Wish us
luck and 'a long reach, because we're
going to need both, and need them
badly.
The schools 'big annual hop, the
At -Home, was set for February 14th,
but has been postponed indefinitely;
owing to funny business on the part
of our'ood friend . the welitherman.
Also to activities, on the part of the
measle germ, (if measles come front
germs?) by which a large part of
the C.C.I. students are stricken and
spotted out " and tied in. Agnes
Cameron doesn't know (it is report
ed) whether she has .measles on
mumps. Have you bumps or spots,
t r.
Fishie?
Orboth..
01•uta e
maybe it
something entirely new and strange
like spotted bumps o r bump
spots. The situation is rather lik
it wasi
elm m '
Ha
, When ,the
had rats instead of spots and bumps
If we may parody the worthy Mr
Browning "Anything like the sign o
a ramp, Makes our hearts with feat
to thump." •
Or else; "Anything like a measly
spot, Almost makes our hearts to
stop."
Olt yes, Mr. Browning, we're mur-
dering your poem, but it serves you
right.. Any ratan that would write a
thing like Andrea del Sarto deserves
something dreadful.
But we are rather off the subject
of measles. Goodness, it may get so
bad that they will have to close the
school! Wouldn't that be lovely?
Olt, pardon us, We mean it would
be terrible, wouldn't it. Sadie El-
liott says she would like a holiday,
and welcomes more• and more :teas -
les if they bring about the desired
effect. Strew on her measles, meas-
les; Sadie entre Fate, with apologies
to Matthew Arnold. And maybe a
dose of mumps. And if it would gain
us a week br two off, Let her be
smathered with 1ptitps.
8
y
e
v
1
We cannot applaud this literary
effort, Sadie. We feel that we should
look at you severely over our spec-
tacles, (but we have no spectacles).
and we consider that such senti-
ments should be strongly discourag-
ed. And, believe me, it's lucky that
you apologized to Mr. Arnold, or he
would be back haunting you with a
vengeance, for he was just the sort
to have a very touchy ghost, espec-
tally about his poetry.
And now we. must do a little ex-
plaining on our own hook. Last week,
Miss Beattie read over our News and
told tis that the words "chiseller"
and "shyster" were too slangy, an`1
should be taken out She underlined
them,, so that we wouldn't miss them.
We said OA., but at the moment
could think of no good substitutes.
Then we went down for 'basket -ball
practice and forgot 011 about. it and
Beth with red spots on his face.? Ile
had Ahern on his hands, but this is a
new development. And Lady Mac-
Beth has a sore finger. It - would
hardly look right if she shouldhold
up a bandaged finger when she
Makes her speech about the spots.
People would think that the dagger
had slipped. And apart from that,
the young lady who reads the pro-
logue (Yes, we said young lady 'and
it's staying young lady) has a very
sore throat and couldn't read very
well
Question: Why are teachers not
subject to measles?
Answer: There are limits to' the
capacities of even a measle germ.
There was almost no C. C. I. re-
porter to -night. We went down cel=
lar fora apples and found o
pl and that the
lights weren't working, so we g'atirer-
ed up some apples without any light,
and trusted to our women's intuition
to carry us through. Just as we were
going up the stairs we tripped and
went flown again rather faster than
we had before. After looking for
fragments of our broken bones, and
:finding none, we decided that we
might navigate the stairs, and did, se.
When we got upstairs, we limped in,
looking for sympathy, but were asked
rather abruptly why we didn't look
where we were going. Then came
the most unkindest cut of all. We
took up art apple to eat and found
that -it was not an apple at ,all. :Our
woman's intuition had done us Wrong.
We had got the wrong bin. Our bas-
ket of apples were potatoes.
Would you like to hear what we
said? Well, when we got down cel-
lar and found that the lights would-
n't work we said "Doggone the luelc!"...
and when we fell over backwards, we
were in no condition to say anything.
Dumb with horror, so to speak. But
when we found that our apples were
potatoes, we said: "Well of all the'. .
Miss Beattie (interrupting) Say,
do you think I'm letting you print
that,
ME': (determined, to have my
rights) Well, it's nothing but $he
truth.
Miss Beattie: Not on your life.
That paper is read by men, women
and children. I'm not having inno-
cent little first -formers learning bad
words out of this column. Either it'
goes out or you do.
Yon can guess the answer. We
bid you S'long, and don't get the
measles, '
sent the News down to the Printing -
Office, with .a passerby, We thought
no more on the subject until 7,'hurs- SUiIIMERHILL
day,' when the paper carte out. There Mr. T.E. Mason has retnrnecl home'
we saw the result of our oversight.
Alas,- the words were; not taken out. after throe weeks in Florida, Re re- '
Par from it. They weren't even in
ordinary type -they were italicized.
They had been underlined, and that
made theist look important Wo just
thought that we'd let you know.
Next week we will tellY ou .all['a-
boat the basket -ball game, and the
skating party,. that is if either of
them happen, There was to havebeen
a Literary meeting Friday afternoon,
but it had to he, postponed. •Tifero
would 'nave been trouble if it hadn't,
To begin with, MacBeth has ``the
measles. Did' you"ever think of Mex.: her daughter,` Mrs: 'Ray Cartwright.
ports having a good trip and says the
weather is a little cooler here than
clown there.
Mrs. O'Brien' and fancily have; re-
turned to London after spending a
month with her, parents.
A number of people are attending
the religious meeting's held in the
school house this week ,
Mrs, W. J. McBrien has' returned •
home after spending a few days
with her daughter,'Mre. T. E.'Ma> ori.
Mrs. W. Crich id:aimed hone Sun
day after spending a few days with