HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-02-15, Page 1The News -Record Est, 1878
With Which
is .Incorporated The 'Clinton New Era
NO. 5362 -55th. YEAR
The New Era Est; 1868
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934
When lieu Want Soh What Will Sive ,
$atis actri service
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18F{'IN'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SHOPPE "
'UNE'RAL OF DR. MacOALLUM
The. funeral of Dr. E. C. D. Mac-
allum, of whose death mention was
adelast week, was held at Chal,
ers United •Church, Kingston, at
.30 pm. Tuesday, attended by a
athering representative of the Med-
cal Fraternity and of university and
,chergroups.: Dr. Maccallum died at.
us home on Tuesday, Feb. 6, after
illness of short duration. His
assing has deprived the •faculty
d Senate of Queen's University of
.valued and much -loved member.
utside professional circles he is al -
o widely mourned—not only among
e aged and the very young, for.
horn he cherished a special affee-
ion, but also among those of re-
ponsible years, who relied !on hie
or friendly' counsel and guidance in
11 the circumstances of life. Kindly,
heerful, and possessed of a never -
ailing sense of: humor,he was warm,
y welcomed wherever he went, and
he very wide .circle who were his
riends will long remember him and
iiss his unobstrusive kindnesses.
Dr. MaeCallum was •born in ;Max-
iie, Ont., in 1872. Graduatingwith
i honours from McGill Medical
cl old in 1897, .he ;spent a year in
est -graduate work . at Royal Vic
is Hospital, 'Montreal, and subse-
;uently established a general twee -
ice in Western Ontario. In 1910 he.
narried Miss Jessie Wiseman of
linton. After a year abroad,spent
n study in London and Glasgow
ospitals, he settled in 1911 in King-
= to which his parents, the Rev..
aniel MacCallum and r Mrs. Mae,
allum, had retired after twenty
ars hi 'Glengary.• Front 1911 an -
ii the time of his, death Dr. MaeOal-
um served as lecturer and Asso-
late Professor of Medicine on the
Taff of Queen's University. For
ohne years he acted also on the ex -
shining boards of the Dominion and
Intario Councils of Physicians and
urgeons. A 'staunch Liberal, . he
k,. a lively interest in public af-
irs, both general and ioeal, sere•
ing for many years as physician to
the Orphan's Home, and' from 1922
to 1929 as President of the Children's
Aid Society.
To mourn his loss there remain his
widow, residing in Kingston, two.
brothers—Dr. F. W. MacCallum of
Istarbul, Turkey, and Mr. Arthur
MacCalluin of Trail, B.C., and four
sisters, Miss Emily iMe0allum of
Athens, Greece; Mrs, Harriet Mac,
Dermid, of Martintown, Ontario,
Mrs. T. B. Scott of Auburndale,
Mass.; and Miss Edith MacCailum of
Grenville, Tennessee.
IT WAS COLD •
Last week was pretty cold, and in-
deed, it hasn't been very balmy this
week either. But last week it seem-
ed to depend upon which thermom-
eter you happened to be looking at
and no doubt; the temperature var
ied to some extent, even within a
few miles. But The News -Record
received the following report for last
week from Mr. Geo. Baird of Stan.,
ley, .who keeps official records:
Lowest Highest
Temperature Temperature
Feb. 4th 3 below 25 above
Fab. '5th : 5 'below 15 above
Feb. 6th 8 below 20 above
Feb. 7th 6 below 11 above
Feb. 8th 31 .below' 15 below
Feb. 9th ..36 below 2 below
Feb. 10th 25 below 27, above
Friday last registered the lowest
temperature during the past thirty
years,, shies Mr. Baird - has been
keeping the •records.
In 1912 on Feb. llth it registered
25 'below, the highest being 3 below,
Feb. 25th, in 1920 it was 23 below,
rising to 6 above, and, on Feb. 20th,
1929 it registered 31 below, the high-
est for, that day being 8 below.
Eight and a half inches of snow
has fallen so far in February. In
January nine inches fell We have
often had more snow, but it cannot be.
denied' that the winter of 1934 is a
genuine one.
LITTLE LOCALS
{ The night train did not get in un
til about 11.40 on Monday,
The Public school was closed o
Friday owing to trouble with th
plumbing.
Mrs. W. A. Oakes is out of tow
and will not be home for her at-hom
day, Friday, Feb. 16th.'
The Huronic Rebekah Lodge wi]
meet in its own hall TVIonday evening
Feb. ,19th, at eight o'clock.
THE MARKETS
n, Wheat, 60e to 65e.
Barley, 30e to 37c.;
Oats, 32e.
e' Buckwheat, 42s.
Butter, 22e.
Eggs, 25e to 28c.
ei Live hogs, $8.75..
THE HOME PAPER
I I HOME AND SCHOOL CLUB
,1 ' The regular meeting of the Home
and School Club will be held in the
Collegiate Institute on Tuesday eV-
: t t eight g, February ay 20 h, a o'elocic.
e The program will be in charge of
the Collegiate staff and there will
also be a collection taken.
A NASTY ACCIDENT
Mr. W. H. Hellyar met with 'a pe-
: cellar and painful accident on Satur-
day but one which is not turning out
as serious as it might have done. He
went into the gutter, Perdue and
Walker store on that clay and slip-
ping on the smooth floor he threw
out his right hand to save himself,
lin the handtame o
when i m in contact with
, the end of a piece of strong fence
wire -with such force that the wire
was driven through the palm and out
three inches or so at the back.
He received medical attention and
still carries the member carefully,
with necessarywrappings.u
wButit is
healing rapidly and without, appar-
ently, any bad results.
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Huron Presbytery in Ontari
Street United Church'Monday, Feb
19th at 9.30 a.m.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday morning sermon subject
"The Love of Christ" Evening
"Judas, The Betrayer."
The W. M. S. which was postponed
last week, met in the Sunday sehoo
room yesterday afternoon.
Presbyterian Church
The minister will commence a ser
ies. of Pre -Easter Services on Sunday
morning.
(1) Judas: The Man Who Betrayed
His Lord."
The Interdenominational World
Day of Prayer on Friday. All wo-
men are cordially invited to attend
thera r o
p ye meeting in
g to be held in the
Presbyterian church auditorium, at
three o'clock, Friday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 16th.
Ontario Street United Church
Sunday morning sermon Topic: ",A
More Excellent Way." Evening:
"Memorable Days."
The Y. P. S. entertained the Y. P.
S. of Wesley -Willis church and the
A. Y. P. A. of St. Paul's church on
Monday evening, when a very pleas-
ant and profitable time was spent.
Mr. T. Rutherford presided and
Rev. C. W. D. Cosens of WesleyeWil-
lie church conducted devotional ex-
ercise and also gave an interesting
talk on the recent school for workers
in Stratford. A program of musical
numbers contributed by members of
all groups was enjoyed and Mr. H. S.
Turner showed some slides. After
some contests, arranged by Miss El-
nora McInnes, refreshments were
served and the young people enjoyed
a social hour together.
!Girls Club meeting on Thursday
night at Mrs, Art. Knights.
The W. M. S. meeting on Tuesday
afternoon was presided ever by Mrs.
G. Shipley. Routine business was
transacted and some plans :rade for
the Easter thankoffering meeting.
The devotional exercises were taken
by Mrs. Roy Plumsteel, Mrs. 'Wen-
ded, Mrs. Hiles and Mrs. E. Ken,
nedy. Mrs. B. J. Gibbings read the
devotional leaflet. Mrs. W. J. Plum -
steel took up the chapter in the study
book, on China. At the conclusion
of the program Mrs. Carrie Jervis'
group served a delicious tea.
The annual congregational meeting
was held on Wednesday evening,
February 7th, the pastor, Rev. F. G.
Farrill, presiding. A good represen-
tative gathering was present to hear
the annual reports given from the
various organizations of the church.
A good live report was given from
every department manifesting inter-
est and devotion. Some of the or,
ganizations exceeded their achieve-
ments of the previous year, namely
the Woman's Association, Sybil Cour-
tice Mission Band, Girls' Club and
the C. G. I. T.
Owing to the difficult times the
M. and M. Fund suffered somewhat
but the general finances of the
church remained in ;excellent stand-
ing.
Mr. Oliver Jervis, Secretary of the
Official -Broad, spoke briefly of the
work of the Board and in a general way
of the progress of the church this year
notwithstanding the prevailing de,
pression which has so effected all
church activities, he viewed the com-
ing year with a great deal of optim-
ism if all will but show .harmony and
co-operation in all church work.
On motion of !Messrs. F. H. Powell
and Thos. Livingstone a hearty vote
of appreciation was extended to Mr.
Verrill for the good work he had done
dining the past year. :Special refer,
ence was made to his messages from
the pulpit, which had been inspiring
and uplifting. Mr. Farrill replied,
stating that although this was, a
heavy charge, he enjoyed the work
and was, happy working with his peo-
ple, pointing out the great work in
the church which could .be done by
all working together.
The following elders were re-elect-
ed for a -term of three years: Frank.
Tyndall, W. M. Aiken, J. T. Me,
Knight, W. J. ,Stevens, Roy Tyndall,
and W. S. R. '.Holmes. Stewards:
Won. Tiplady, Win. Vodden,: Nelson
Ball, Geo. N. Turner, Thos. H. Har-
dy, Jas. W. Manning.
The 'meeting was concluded by the
ladies of the W. A. serving refresh-
ments.
S. H. L. O. L. ANNUAL
The South Huron County L.O.L.
held its annual meeting in Exeter one
iday last week, with a fairly good at,
tendance, C.W.M.•Foulder in the
chair.
The reports from the primary
lodges were read and adopted, the
reports being encouraging. The hold-
ing of the 12th of July celebration
came in for some discussion and it
was decided to hold same in Exeter,
and plans were made for it.
' The election of officers resulted
as follows:
County Master: Ed. Foulder, Ailsa
Craig.
1 Deputy: Elsner Webster, Varna.
!Chaplain: E. W. Dignan, Exeter.
• Rec.-Secretary: H. M. Hanly, Clin-
ton. ,
Fin. -Secretary: M. J. Sheoenhals,
Clinton.
1 Treasurer: G. Davis, Woodham.
Lecturers; A. Deeves, Garnet Cor
nish, Clinton.
Marshall: J. Patton, Lucan.
A very good representation went
from Clinton, including C. Cooper,
Asa Deeves, J. Brown, M. J. Schoen-.
hals, G. Cornish, W. J, Falconer and.
H. M. Hanly.
COSTS OF EDUCATION
I
The secretary o£ the Clinton Colle-
giate Institute Board opened a new
1 minute book with the inaugural meet-
ing last week, the last meeting, that
of January, filling up the old one.
The first entry in the old book was
dated Aug. 29th, 1898. The members
of the board at that time were:
!James Scott, who was chairman; Hor-
ace Foster, who was secretary; Dr.
Shaw, W. N. 3fanning, H. Plunsteel,
W. Jackson and D. A. Forrester.
Dr. Shaw is a member of the board
at the present time, although he has
not been a continuous member, he,
Mr, Scott and Mr. Manning being
the only ones surviving of the board
of that day.
The personnel of the board was
changed slightly the following year,
1899, being made up as follows:
James •Scott, chairman, H. Foster,
secretary; H, Plumeteel, W. Jackson,
Ogle Cooper, D. A. Forrester and
John Ransford.
Just • by way of contrast as to the
cost of education we might 'compare
the expenditures of thirty-six years
ago with those of •today.In 1898 the
whole sum of receipts was $6233 and
the year was finished with a balance
of $872.
In 1933 the total income amounted
to $24,951.21. This included a bal-
ance from the previous year of $2,-
403.82.
2;403.82. The balance left at the end
of 1983 was $1,595.62.
Everything bought or hired cost
much' more in 1933 than in 1898, sal-
aries, exam. costs, caretaking, 3nsur,
ante, and then, there a re sinking
fundexpenses, ete. One of the ex-
penditures which does not seem to
have increased is the salary of the
secretary. As far back as the records
go the secretary seemed to get a sal-
ary of $100, last year it was cut to
$90. • The mistake this official ,rade
was in not having his salary inereas-
ed during the boom years, then a cut
would not have mattered so much.
Expenditures were cut to quite an
extent' last year 'and the balance
at •the end of the, year was much smal,
ler, around $1500. But it is better to
be drawing interest at even two and
a half per centt than paying it at
seven or eight.
"W. I. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Wo-
men's Institute will be held in the
Firemen's Hall on Thurs., Feb. 22, at
three o'clock. Mr. Ian MacLeod will
give an address. A good program is
being prepared. Hostesses: Mrs. F.
Glew, Ntis. T. Carter, Mrs. G. Van -
Horne, Mrs. J., L. Heard, Miss D. Mil-
ler.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
The following from the Vancouver
Daily Province:
."Mr. and Mrs. James 'Critchley,
No. 18 Road, announce the engage-
ment of their only daughter, , Doris,
to Mr. James Clarence Glazier, se-
cond son of Mr. and Mrs, Henry A.
Glazier .of Clinton, Ont., and nephew
of Counicllor Jack Cook. The wed-
ding will take place Wednesday,
Feb. 28th at 8 •p.m. in the Steveston
United church, with reception follow-
ing in the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Cook, Blundell Station, Lulu
Island."
SHROVE TUESDAY SUPPER
The Ladies' Guild of S. Paul's
church put on their annual Shrove
Tuesday supper on Tuesday evening
in the school room.
The supper was, as always, abun-
dant, delicious and well -served, and
many went up and partook of their
evening meal there. The ladies and
their willing helpers were attentive
to the wants of their guests and all
who came were well looked after.
The ladies had a nice little balance
to add to their treasury as a result
of their efforts. •
TRAIL RANGERS' CONCERT
The Clinton Trail Rangers put on
a very good entertainment in Ontario
street church on Tuesday evening, a
fair audience gathering for the event.
The chair was taken • by Benson
Sutter. Rev. F. G. Ferril pastor of
the church, offered the opening pray-
er, after which a nice little program
was given. Misses. Allie Lue Thomp-
son and Dene Sutter sang a duet, ac-
companied by 1VIiss Greene at the pi-
ano; Ilene Sutter gave a recitation;
Miss Sadie Elliott and Miss Hawkins
contributed readings; Mrs. Sutter
gave a violin solo, Miss Greene at the
piano; McKinnon and Jack Perdue
played a saxophone duet, Mrs. Per-
due acompanying them; Benson Sut-
ter sang a solo, Miss Greene accom-
panist, and a little playlet, "The
Hearts," was given by the boys, It
was quite enjoyable and the boys have
a little addition to their holiday fund
as the result.
PUT ON PLAY
The comedy put on in the town
hall on Thursday evening by the L,
O.B.A. brought out a fair crowd, but
the weather was so extremely cold
that many who would otherwise have
been present could not force them-
selves to quit the fireside and ven-
ture out into the bitter atmosphere.
The (comedy, `SDiamonds and
'Hearts," an amusing one, had been
rehearsed for many weeks, as thin
cast always gives much time to the
preparation of a play, and present
it very 'eeceptably. It seemed a pity
that their efforts did not call forth
a better reward. The cast consisted
of Mrs. C. V. 'Cooke, Misses Ethel
Cooke, Hattie Livermore, Alice Law,
son, Janette Taylor and Messrs. 3.
Silcock, R. Cartwright, S. Castle, Jr„
H. Sloman, J. Sturdy and Stewart
Taylor, most of whom had taken
part in other plays, and they each
took their parts in fine style.
•
STANLEY
The members of the "Gossip" Ciub
were invited to the home of Mrs. H.
Diehl on Monday afternoon for an
old -fashioned -quilting bee. Two quilts
were quilted and the rest of the
community was invited for the ev.
ening, when a fine social time was
spent.
Mrs. Lane of Stratford, is the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Diehl and family.
Miss Isabel! Glen has returned from
Toronto where she visited friends.
Miss Marjorie McEwen entertain-
ed a number of friends at a Vales-
titre party yesterday. evening, Saint
Valentine's Day.
Mr.' and Mrs. Wilber Welsh of the
second concession came very near
loosing their house on Wednesday
night of last week, when they dis-
covered that the stove pipes were on
fire. After trying to quell the blaze
themselves, they finally called in the
neighbors, and with their help it was
gotten under control and finally ex,
tinguished; It would ° have been a
nasty night to be turned out in the
cold, as the thermometer was hover-
ing around twentybelow zero,
CLINTON OUT OF O. IL A. FOR SEASON
Colts Play Plucky Games But Go Down To Defeat In
Play -Offs
Town League Still Going Strong
Lively Double -Header Tuesday Night
This week the 'Clinton Colts and wings, McDonald, McKay; subs, Al.
the Goderich Sailors clashed in their lison, Snazel, ;Black,
final struggles of the year, and in . Clinton: Goal, G. Elliott; defence,
both instances the Coltsof the e J Elliott, G. Rath, centre, Pickett;
worst of it. The.Sailors won the wings, :Holmes, F. McEwan; subs, R.
first game last Friday night by the McEwan, Streets, Kennedy, Binge -
score of 4-0, and on Monday night man.
in Goderich again took the final tilt Referee: Oliver, of Galt.
by a score of 3-2, winning the round ems
by the handy score of 7-2. The game 3-2 for Sailors
in Goderich was the best game of In the second game Goderich was
the two, if there was any choice be- again successful, although it was a
tween then. Neither were much closer struggle.
Goderich -scoped the only two goals
of the first period, Don. MacKay
going in alone for the first, while
Wood scored the second on a pass
from .Stoddart.
In the second, Rath took a pass
from Kennedy for Clinton's first
goal.
Rath tied it up in the third with
the Colts second goal of the game,
but "Skipper" MacDonald scored
the
Sailors third and winning goal
just before the final bell. The pen-
alties were divided, Goderich, three,
Clinton, four.
Line-up:
Clinton: 'Goal; Elliott; defence,
Rath, J. Elliott; centre, Pickett;
wings, McEwan and Holmes; subs,
R. McEwan, Kennedy, Streets, Binge -
man.
Goderich: Goal, Doak; defence,
Murney and Wood; centre, Stoddart;
wings, McDonald and MacKay; subs,
E. Robinson, Snazel, Allison. •
Referee—Oliver, of Galt.
.wissu3s=3
!Last night the Goderich Sailors
lost the first game of the group
play-offs on their home ice to New
Hamburg by the score of 3-1, and
go back there with a two -goal dis-
advantage.
offe
The Clinton Juniors go to Seaforth
this evening to engage in a conflict
with the fast -stepping Seaforth Jun-
iors.
good games to watch, the one on Fri-
day night was the best game of
"shinney" seen here this season, and
the ono Monday night, although a
.little better wasbyno
means pro-
ductive of good hockey. The Colts
did not look like the same team that
scampered around the ice when Mita
shell was here and quite easily de-
feated them. But the style these
Sailors play puts another team com-
pletely at sea. They y can follow the
puck all over the ice and seen al,
ways to be in the right place. How-
ever they won a good clean victory
and we wish them every success in
the futare.
Doak in the nets for the Sailors
was a perfect marvel, and it was
largely due to his efforts that the
Sailors won by such a handy mar-
gin. ,Grant Rath was the only man
on the Clinton team who was suc-
cessful in putting the puck past him.
he scoring• both goals, thus saving
the Colts from bringing hone that
unwelcome little animal. But every
player did his best and on many
occasions hard luck just seemed to
follow them around and whenever it
looked like a sure goal something al-
ways happened, and it was just not
their year to win.
So the boys can pack their outfits
away in the •old moth -balls and waft
for next year, when we hope fortune
will smile both louder and longer.
esteem*
Sailors Win First Game 4-0
In the game on Friday night, the
first period was scorless, with both
teams going strong, and another tie
game seemed possible, as both Doak
and Elliott were ready for every,
thing coming their way. Penalties
were handed out to Allison, Murney
and McKay of the visitors and F.
McEwan for the locals.
McDonald opened the scoring for
the Sailors in the second frame and
Stoddart rade it two before the per.
rod ran out. Penalties. Bingeman
and Robinson.
The Colts worked hard in the third
frame in an effprt to retrieve their
losses, and Doak was kept busy
turning aside hot shots from all an-
gles, but just couldn't be beaten.
The Sailors added two more to their
lead in the third stanza, Stoddart
and McDonald getting the breaks a,
gain, though in reversed order.
McKay drew the only penalty.
Line-up:
Goderich: Goal, Doak; defence,
Murney, Robinson; centre, Stoddart;
BRUCEFIELIJ
The regular meeting of the W.M.
S. will be held on Friday, February
16th at 1.30. The World's Day of
Prayer Service at 2.30. A cordial
invitation is extended to all the wo-
men and girls of the congregation
and community.
Rev. W. A. Bremner has gone as a
delegate to the Ontario Prohibition
Union Convention, which is being
held in Termite this week,
Mrs. Bremner is visiting her
daughter, Mrs, West, in St, Thomas,
this week.
Miss D. Alair, who has been stay-
ing with Miss' McCaully for the past.
two amonths, when Nurse McDonald
Was taking a rest,returned to her
home in Hensall last week. Miss
McDonald is now able to resumeher.
duties.
The regular meeting of the • Y.P.S.
was held on Monday evening, Feb.
12th, with Miss Evelyn Grainger in
the chair. The meeting was opened
by singing and Scripture reading,.
the latter ,by Mr. Gordon Elliott and
found in Acts the eighth chapter,
verses 26 to 39. 'Mr. Jesse Freeman
led in prayer. The topic, "Would
Chalet Draw the Color Line," was
taken by Miss Evelyn Grainger and
was very well given. Tho president'.
then took the chair. •Owing to bad
weather the attendance was very
small. !Meeting closed with a hymn
and the ,benediction., •
oma»
TOWN LEAGUE HOCKEY
Two of the most exciting games
of the season were staged at the rink
on Tuesday night when the four
teams of the league played a post-
poned game of last week. The Can.
adiens and Maroons played the first
game, which resulted in a 4-3 \vin for
the Maroons and the Senators and
Leafs played in the last game, which
proved to be .one of the highest scor,
ing games of the season in which the
Senators finally won by the score of
9-8. Both games were well contest.
ed and were very close, and while
the last game was productive of the
most goals, the first one produced
the first "donnybrook" of the sea-
son. Sticks were flying high, par-
ticularly in the last period and when
the final bell rang a few of the boys
forgot their manners and exchanged
right and lefts, but nobody was hurt,
and after things calmed down, ev-
erybody wondered what it was all
about.
owe
Maroons Whip Canadiens
In the first period things opened
up fast and there was plenty of ex-
citement. MoDonald scored the first
goal for the Maroons and Bert .Glid•
don came back to tie it up. Then
Norman Lever put the Maroons a-
head and thus the period ended.
Finch tied it up in the second, and
the Canadiens forged ahead on "Tib"
Kennedy's lone rush. Then the Mar-
oons opened up, and produced two
fast goals, one of rather a flunky
nature when Bert Gliddon shot from
the corner which was deflected into
his own teams nett off Goalie Dale's
skate, and another was scored by
Hugh Hawkins on a lone rush. The
period ended 4-3.
No goals were scored in the last
period, but it was the most exciting
of the game. Canadiens tried hard
to tie it up, but were turned aside by
the fast -stepping' Maroon defence.
Sticks flew high and the game eel•-
nnitrated in a little fracas, which the
fans enjoyed as much as the players.
Penalties were handed out to
Streets, McIntyre, Carter, Tib. Ken-
nedy, .Gliddon and •Clare Kennedy.
Line up: Maroons: goal, Liver,
more; defence, 'Hawkins, Streets;
centre, Lever; wings, Carter, Tasker;
subs, Lawson, McDonald, Chester
Neilans, Clarence Neilans, Cudmore,
1VIclntyre.
Leafs Vanquished by Senators
In'a fast,` free -scoring game the
Senators carie off victorious in a 9-8
score, in which goals carne so fast
(Continued en page 4)