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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-17, Page 3TIITJRS., OCT. 17, 1935 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WIIAT CLINTON WAS DOING IN THE GAY NINTIES DO YOU REMEMIBER. W HAT HAPPENED DURING TFn L,AOT DE- CADE OF THE OLD CENTURY? From The News -Record, Oct. 16th, 1895: The new furnaces in the Feblie School have been going for several days, coal now being used . , '. Thirty tons ;of coal has :been stored in the 'basement and it is expected this will be sufficient , for the winter. The. price per ton was $4.80, 'but it has since materially raised in price. The editor of this paper tells in this issue about going aver to Bay- field Fair, driving a livery horse and returning with another horse alto- gether. lie makes light of the event but we doubt not that he heard of it for many a day thereaftes. Brucefield:—Last Thursday the barns of Mr. W. Berry, a quarter of a mile south of here, together with all his grain and most of his imple- ments, were burned about seven, P. in. Cause unknown. Goderich:—:The many friends of M. G. Cameron, barrister,' formerly or the firm of Cameron, Holt and Cam- eron, and late of Toronto, will be pleased to Iearn that he has resumed business in town. From The New Era, Oct. 18th, 1896: Messrs.. C. and H. Bowers are painting the spire of St. Paul's church. It takes considerable nerve to work that distance from the ro gnd. u Messrs. Chant and 'Wes Moore re- presented Clinton Lodge of Good Templars at the district meeting in Lucknow on Tuesday, The Exeter Times says: Mr. and Mrs. D. French leave in a few days for Clinton to enter upon their re- speetive duties as manager and mat- ron of the house of Refuge. Friday evening was so disagreeable atmospherically that the members of the Good Templars' Lodge, who had invited the members of five other lodges to a social gathering, had no hope of all their •own members being present, Iet alone those from a dis- tance. But a number from Londes- boro, Auburn and Kilburn lodges showed their zeal by their atten- dance. me. Wes. Moore, Chief Temp- lar, occupied the chair and the fol- lowing persons took part in the pre- grani: Miss W'ebb, Londesboro, •Miss Brown, Auburn; F. Metcalf, Blyth; M. McGregor, Londesboro; Mr, Knox, Auburn, Lou Farnham, 'Kin- bur•n; Misses Wlashington, Miller, Goodwin and Messrs. Holmes, Chant, Emmerton, Israel and Castles, Clin- ton. A special meeting of the Presby- tery of Huron was 'held in. Willis church on Tuesday when the call from Leebure and Union congrega- tions to the Rev. Jaynes Hamilton of Motherwell was sustained. The Jewelry heelless of Mr. Her - ere Jackson has been bought by Mr. W. G. Doherty, second son of , iltr. W. Doherty. Mr. Sid Smith, a young man; of experience, has been engaged to look after the practical part of the business. WHEN THE PRESENT CENTURY WAS YOUNG From The New Era, Oct. lath, 1910: The Hotel Normandie had a small fire this morning. Some waste in the basement caught fire. No damage was done. A meeting of the Rural Deanery was held in St. Paul's church on Thursday last. The clerical mem- bers present were: Revs. D. W. Col- lins, M. Turnbull H. J. Condell, J. Berry, H. T. Farr, E. H. Croly, W. J. Doherty, W. H. Dunbar and C. K. Gunne. The annual sports of the Clinton Collegiate were held on' the Re- creation grounds on Friday after- noon, Oct. 7th... L. Greif won the senior championship; F. Rumball the junior cham-pienshile Committee to manage the sports was composed of: E. Graham, Carl Bast, E. Mustard and N. Welsh, boys. Mamie Hall, M. Manning, V. Barge, S. Copp, J. 0' - Neil and 3. Scott, girls. Grounds committee: IIS. Denlilolnie,; F. Thin - bin and D. Cozens. WHAT OTHER NEWS PAPERS 'ARE SAYING FOR GREATER SAFETY Shatter -proof glass will be oblige gatory in new cars sold in Ontario next year, which means that there Will be far fewer gashes for the doc- tor to sew up.—Brockville Recorder. MAYOR AND WIFE LEFT OFF LIST From various parts of Ontario have come reports of prominent people • who have had • their names left off the voters' list' for the election of next Monday. Wingham also has a case of this kind as Mayor J. W. Hanna and Mrs. Hanna are both left off the list and will not be able to cast their ballot. --Wingham Advance -Times. WHO CAN BEAT THIS! Mr. Edward Axt of the village has the destination as a good gardener. The other day he brought to, our of- fice a table beet grown in his gar- den which is •a; monster, measuring 23' inches in circumference. ` While Mr. Axt is not very much inclined to eating these beets at that size he left it with us asking us to pass it on, which we will cheerfully do to anyone interested. Mr. Axt throws out a challenge for one to beat it. —Zurich Herald. ant experience, but Mr. Abell did and lost no time in making a hasty but cautious retirement. —Goderich Signa• NOT AS BAD AS YEARS AGO The bad weather last week, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday in particu- lar, was enough to give most people the "blues" and it certainly had a lot of the "old timers" telling of peculiar spells of weather in former years. Our heavy frosts, rain, sleet, high winds of last week do, not compare with the storm Mr. Nathaniel Bolt told of 55 years ago. That year on the 26th of October it. started to snow and by Hallowe'en night the snow was three feet deep. Mr. Bolt Lived in Turnberry then and he tells us that the threshing machine came to his father's farm on sleighs that day and the horses were pushing the snow aside with their bodies. , —Wingham Advance -Times. PERRY'S PLUCK An X-ray medical expert of New York reports that Perry, England's" great tennis player, who fell heavily in the early portion of his semifinal match with Wilmer Allison for the IE -S. championship, was in reality badly hurt. He states that he suffer- ed severe rib, abdomen and spine con- tusions, in addition to kidney injury and that he will be unable to play a- HITCI -HIKER t1 I4IMSANSE gain for eight weeks. His marriage as hastened• his m wb It is imposible to drive - anywhere g y today without encountering •a patient droop -shouldered chap Who stands by the roadside and continuously jerks his thumb across his chest. He is a hitch -hiker, one of the strangest pro- ducts of the auto age and he is get- ting to be an unmitigated nuisance. He collects a great deal •ef free trans pertation, promotes the existence of a vagabond class which does the country no good and creates a new opening for a lot of aid -fashioned. highway robbery. -Guelph Mercury. A STRAGETIC • RETREAT A man can carry his love for ani- mals too far. Wsn. Abell very near• ly did a few nights ago. He , was walking along Kingston street when he saw two Iitt'le dogs frisking a- round. He hesitated, watching them, .;:.until he saw the cause of the excite- ment. A skunk was walking siowty and sedately along the sidewalk, so , close that Mr. Abell could. have ;touched it: The doge may not have realized the possibility of an unpleas- condition as his wife wished to heap look after him. Perry must have been in very great pain as he fought as well as he could in the balance of the match and his display was an- other evidence of good old John. Bull pluek.=Brantford Expositor.. LETTING 'EM GROW Bill Webster is proving that man still retains one _ exclusive feature that the female species cannot copy: or adopt. Its whiskers, if you can't guess, and Bill is letting 'em grow. The whole thing started over a bet that "Long" Bill, as. he is popularly. known, Wouldn't lay off shaving for two weeks. Bill won the bet and has now passed the 3rd week, and if he. doesn't change his mind, intends to cut .out shaving for the winter. Daily, Bill ,adopts a facial appear,. once; more and mare like one of the. Mane of David elan, and if he does-. n't weaken in his purpose, by the time the snow -flies, will have solved the question of a nice warm muffler DOINGS IN TI3E SCQIYI WORLD "Boys of today seem tobe better physically than they ever were," de- clared Lord. Baden-Powell, in an ad- dress during his Canadian tour, The Tireless Travellers With their long worldtour but re. Gently completed, Lord and Lady Baden-Powell leave England October 19 to visit the' Scouts and Gini Guides of South Africa. Rover Scout Scientists Combining hiking and scientific research, Rover .Scouts of Sydneyt University, Australia, organized an expedition, under one ,of their college professors, to survey the district sur- rounding Myall Lakes. The pasty included botanists, geologists and entomologists. • Ari Apprecilation Shiek For Sielera Leone Scouts As a result Of the impression made upon him by their "behaviour, work and courtesy," the Boy Scouts of Sierra Leone have been present- ed by Mr. Alfred C. Blossom, M.P. for Maidaone, with a handsome Challenge) Sth#ell.: Tfhet isiiield will be awarded annually to the troop earning the highest per -Scout per- centage of proficiency badges. Stout Soldier, Stout Peacemaker A unique angle of Scouting as a world peace movement was emphas- ized by its originator, Lord Baden- Powell in an address at Winnipeg, when the "hero of Mafeking" declar- es that the movement in South Af- rica had made an important contri- bution toward healing the breach be- tween the British and Dutch, of which Mafeking was one of the his- toric struggles. Be Couldn't Talk—But Could He Walk! "Lost Children" duty at fall fairs bring Boy Scouts Rtaried experienres. At the Ottawa exhibition this fall a 4 -year-old picked up and "not called for" could give neither name nor address. Did he t now his way home? Yes, and he pointed, appar- ently, down a nearby street, Hold- ing his hand, a Scout set out to take hien home. Some hours later a wilted Scout returned. Very slowly, but surely, the small hiker had led him on, and on—to a home 'several miles in the country. OYSTER FARMS EXPECTED YIELD TOTAL 575,000. The oyster crop of Prince Edward Island this year is expected to yield $75,000 from 12 of the 200 govern• ment protected, beds. Only 12 of these "forms" have been leased this year but when they are all working, they should produce a total annual yield of the vicinity of $400.000 and supply all of Canada's requirements. The oyster beds of Prince Edward Island in former years yielded exten• sively; the Malpeque oyster acquir- ing international fame. Oyster fish - Ing is also carriedon in New Bruns wick, along the Northumberland shore of the praylnce, the Buctouche oyster coming from these areas, and in Nova Scotia along the western coast of Cape Breton, off Judique. as .protection against winter's chilly blasts.—Lucknow Sentinel JUST ONE TREE The town authorities, or some one in authority in the town, last week authorized the eating down of a beautiful, large maple tree, that us- ed to stand on the street—or was it on a lawn :not .half a block from Main Street. Just one tree. Bat what a differ- ence that one maple tree has made in the appearana of Goderich Street, at that end. No! We didnt say improvement, unless you as a citizen, or you, as a motorist, going through, are of the opinion that the complete exposure of an honest, but old and dilapidated frame building of consklerable size, the bringing into prominence of three large transformersena rough platform,' and a clear view of various back yards, barns and other out buildings, add mere to the beauty of a street, than thelarge green maple tree that formerly hid them. .Off course. it was said to have been damaged. It- might fall down some day. It might at that. But Would it have cost any more to have had a tree doctor make repairs on it, .that Would have made it safe and prolong- ed its life for many years to come, than it cost to cut it down and chop it up? If poles and wires must be seen to be appreciated, r why not put them out in the middle of the • road? Wihy keep on destroying the maple trees that make 'Gederich • Street one of the prettiest streets in Western On- tario ?--Illtuvb n-tario?-Illtuvb Ekpesitor,_ • PAGE p COLLEGIATE' INSTITUTE AFFAIRS INTERESTINGLY WRITTEN UP BY A STUDENT The remarks complimentary and otherwise, (and we adinit with SOT - raw', most of them' were otherwise), .which were hurled at our head after the students' had read last week's Collegiate Affairs, rather perturbed us. So much so, Indeed, that we were ,almost afraid to come back. However, here vie ,are, feeling rather flattend, prhaps; but we promise to be 'tumble. The Literary Society is .now fully. organized, and in case you have forgotten, we recite thein again for you. President, R. Passmore of Up- per School; First Vice, K Dorgan; Second Vice, K. Oosens; Secretary, T. Robertson; Treasurer, G. Elliott. Form Representatives: -- First Form, Norma Andrews, R. Fremlin; Second Form; Erma Bale, R. Aid - winkle; Third Perm, F. Axon, 0. MacMath; Fourth, Agnes Agnew, F. Hovey; Fifth Form, +M. Hemphill, R McInnes. Their first meeting was held on last Monday. It was decided to hold a Hiallowe'en Party on Novem- ber est at which .everyone must ap- pear in costume. Lunch is supplied by the girls; boys and outsiders pay a 20c admission fee. ' , Each Forum contributes an item for the program, and the C.C.T. Broad- caster is being edited by Sadie El- liott. A pleasing event of the even- ing is the initiation of the newcomers to the School, Anyone who funks initiation will be considered a pansy for the rest of the term. And quite right, too. We rejoice to observe that the C. C. I football team has been organiz- ed, and is evidently in good condition. They journeyed up to ,Goderich last Friday and took the Goderich boys out to the tune of 1-0, in favour of Clinton. Ross Finch, who was the games only scorer, is considered the Hero of the affair, but we are pleased to note that he is becomingly mod- est on the subject. Monday the 'Goderich boys came to Clinton, evidently out for blood, which they got. The first period was decidedly in favour of the locals, most of the play was right around the Goderich goal, which kept their coal-kepeer constantly on the jump. However, only one goal was scored in the first, George Elliott kicked it in very neatly and the period ended with a 1 -goal edge for the C. C. I. team• In the secapd period the play was not so one-sided. There were a good many tense moments for both sides; and McInnes' goaltending was deserving of praise. However, Si tends more to height than to width, so that he has a bad time covering the entire goal' at once; and in a tight moment, Craig, with practically the entire Goderich team behind him managed to send the ball through. Incidentally, Craig and the ball both went through, but it was only count- ed es one goal. This tied up the score and we were , all feeling rather anxious, the Gode- rich school -yell (we couldn't catch the exact words, but it is sounothing abput flies!) was resounding in our I ears too loudly for ' donif'ort. Just as our spirits were lowest, 'Macken- zie dashed down the field and sent in another goal for Clinton. (We could- n't see exactly what happened, but we think that's right), This put us in the lead again and we felt we could die happily. A: few minutes later, " Worthy, from. Goderich, decid- ed to get aggressive and battered Dixon about a little, whereat "Gassy" Levis, with a truly commendable school spirit, dashed in and battered, Worthy about somewhat. Here the referee interfered and sent both the belligerents off the field. Ross Finch, who was not content with a enc -goal lead, bunted in a third Clinton counter, which [silenced the Goderich fans for good and all. The game closed with the score of Clinton 3, Goderich 1. And we only wish we had had some . money on it. Here are the line-ups: Goderich — Goal, H. Wilkins; full -banks, Hunter and Jenner; half backs, Orr, Arthur. Cutt; forwards, Craig, Croft, Wor- thy, Cutt ,and O'Brien; subs, Azm- etrcng and Miller. Clinton—Goal, R. McInnis; full-backs, C. Dixon, A, Mustard; half -backs, G. Levis, Lind- say, C. Paxman; forwards, R. Finch, R. Deeper, G• Elliott, Mackenzie; subs Biggart, Mitch, pepper, Reid. We may not have this line-up night, but this is the one on the bulletin board. If there are any errors, we apologize, and will gladly correct thein. DATES OF ELECTIONS With the fixing of the election date in October the month was brought into a tie with September as the most popular month for the holding of federal general elections. In the sixteen elections since Con- federation, Septem'ber has been chosen three times. There have been two elections in each of June, October, November and December and one each in February, March and July, The first election was spread over some six 'weeks from August 7 to September 24 and the second over the lengthy period of July 20 to October 12. The delayed voting affected mainly the large ar- eas where a long time was required to distribute and collect ballot boxes. The dates .of these sixteen elec. Bons since Confederation are: 1867—August 7 to September 20. 1872—July 20 to October 12. 1878 -September 17. 1882 --June 20. 1887 -February 22. 1891—March 5. 1896—June 28. 1900 November 7. 1904—November 3. 1908—=Ootaber 26, 1911—September 2Y. 1917-1December 17. 1921—December 6. 19205-10etober 29. 1926 --September 14. 1930—July 28. 0 ly January, April and May are the only months that have been missed. While there is no closed date for elections, the last four months of the years form the favored period., —Bee/lenge. BEAVER STOPS GAME" TO DRAG When Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Kelley, of Chicago, started out far a game of golf over the picturesque moun- tain course of Jasper Park Lodge they hardly figured on getting all the thrills at once. After ' playing around to the 15th, commonly known as, "The Bad Baby", which is a , de- oidediy trickly 130 -yard one -shatter, the Chicago visitors had the thrill of their life. The tee is situated close to a small grove of young poplars, and, attracted by a movement, they saw one of the busy beaver colony tugging ata tree it had just gnawed down, .:.The four -footed worker was entirely unconcerned by its gallery AWAY TREE Well we are still bragging about our display of cups and shields. But oh, how much nicer to have them in a glass case at the ,Collegiate. We observe that Goderich, Seaforth and Mitchell have very classy ones in their corridors. We feel envious. Please, no brick bats. Since last week's barrage, we feel rather bat- tered. No offence meant in our re- tards, honest, And so we'll sign off till next week. S'longl as it slewly dragged the tree across the grassy 16th tee. Finally young Andy Mack, one of the caddies, who lives in Pemroke, Ont., dropped Mrs. Kelley's clubs and actually helped the bearer with the tree to the side of Lac Beatvert ease by. Mr. Beaver calmly rolled the tree into the water and started on his trip across the lake to the beaver colony. It was decidedly one of the greatest thrills the American visit- ors had ever experienced. ABERHART INCREASES • PRICES OF LIQUOR Alberta's Social Credit Govern- ment looks upon liquor as a luxury and plans to boost prices. "I. believe people will be willing to contribute a small additional a- mount for their liquor to keep those Who are unfortunate in bare neces- sities," Premier •Alberhart said in Edmonton the ,other day. By increas- ing prices for both hard liquors and beer, the Government hopes to se- cure $300,000 additional revenue by March 31, the end of the fiscal year, HAD NO ORDERS J. Pierpont )Morgan once wanted to return hurriedly from his country seat in the Adirondacks and tele- graphedthe president of the railway saying he wished the 10.24 stopped at the local station to pick up himself and family, "You got your orders to flag the ten -twenty-four?" he asked the sta- tion toaster en arrival. "No; I didn't get no orders to flag no train this morning," was the re- ply. "You mean to say you're not going to flag this train?" "Nope; not without orders." —Morgan was flabbergasted, What! No orders. He wont in tri the office and emerged with a red flag. A whistle was heard up the track. Moo- gan flourished hia flag. The train came to a halt. The station -master came down the platform. "You'll hear about this," said Mor- gan, tossing the flag aside. "Don't get excited, don't get excit- ed," said the station -master; "The ten -twenty-four allus stops." READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN THE NEWS -RECORD ; --IT WILL PAY YOUR - WROXETER,: Me. and ,Mrs. Robt. Hupfery of T'urnbeny,i celbbeated the 50th anniversary of 'their wed- ding at their home near here when about 40 guests gathered fore the oecesian. The bridesmaid, Mrs. Beek, of Georgetown, was present, but the best man, John Hupfer, of Sault Ste: Marie, was unable to attend. SEAFORTif: Thiers was practi- cally a full attendance at the fort- nightly banquet of tee. local Lion's Club held Monday evening when J. E. Beating presided. Dr. P. J. Beeh- ely, ehaairnian of the crippled chil- dren's committee, gave a report' of the Huron County clinic held recent- ly in Seaforth under the auspices of the "Goderich and Seaforth Lions at which 19 eases of crippled children were examined and also 20 cases or defective eye sight, giving a detail- ed report of each one. The club only takes on such cases when the family is not in a position financially to pro- vide medical treatment. Two new cases are now in the hospital. Since the last clinic six pairs of glasses have been supplied. The speaker of the evening was Dr, E. A. NLeMaster who gave an interesting talk entit- led "Magi's and Medicine." He traced the developments of medicine from the magic and witch doctors- of octorsof early time. SDAFORTlt: At the regular' meeting of Edelweiss Rebekah Lodge the installation of officers took piece conducted by District Deputy Presi- dent Jean Smith and her stall" com- posed of Mrs. C. Eestle, Mrs. C. Henderson, Mrs W, Crieh, Mrs. A. ltfeGavin, Miss Belle Campbell, Mus.. M. McKellar and Mrs. H. E'. Snaith, all members of ' Edelweiss Lodge, The °Inters Slur the ensuing ;term are; J.N.P.G., Mrs. Jessie Flett; N. G., Mrs, A. Westcott; V.G., Mrs. 3. Millbreicht; R.S., Miss Jean Seale; financial ,secretary, Mee. P. Moffatt;: treasurer, Mrs. 3. Rintoul; warden,. Mrs. H. E. Smith; conductor, Mm's - W. Plant; R.S.V.G., Miss Belle Campbeil; L•,S.V.G., Miss M. McDon- ald; R;S.V.G•, Mrs. J. Sclater; T.S. 'V.G., Miss Minnie Habkirk; chap- lain/ Mrs. A...MhGavine mnslIcian, Mrs. J. Pullman; J.G., Mg's. A.: Baker; 0.0., Miss Freeman. Rm. Flettt was presented with a P.N.G.,. jewel by the, district deputy. On 'be- half of Edelweiss Lodge, Mrs - Haggard presented 1Vliss Smith with. a silver bracelet. EIGHT -HOUR -DAY P011 HOSPITALS REFUSED The Ontario Government would give no consideration to any sugges- tion an eight-hour day be instituted in provincial hospitals, said Dr. J. A. Faulkner, minister of health, at the opening session of the 12th an, nual convention of the Ontario Muni- cipal Association in Toronto Tues- day. "The moment you introduce Labor questions into a hospital, you are up against a big proposition," he stated. "As far an eight-hour day is con- cerned we will not have any of it" Such a move, he said, would In- crease capital costs to an exorbitant figure and interfere with the profes- sional aspect of the institutions. It would also interfere with philan- thropic work, he felt. Estimates of Canadian fruit pro- duction for 1935 for all Canada have been released by the Dominion Bur- eau of Statistics as follows: apples 4,069,400 barrels (9,891,000 barrels in 1934); peaches, 714,933 bushels (401,000 bushels in 1934) ; pears 312,- 000 bushels (344,000 bushels in 1934) plums and prunes, 198,163 bushels (187,000 bushels in 1984) and apri- cots, British Columbia only, 40,767 bushels (75,000 bushes in 1934). READ ALL THE ADS. IN THE NEWS -RECORD STRATFORD EDITOR IS GOING TO PETERBORO Announcement is made that A.. R. Kennedy, vice-president and man— aging editor of the Stratford Bea- con Herald since 1926, is relinquish- ing these posts to become managing - editor of the Peterboro Examiner. Ile will leave Stratford at the end' of October to assume his new duties.. The Examiner was recently purchas- ed urchased by H. B. Muir and W. R. Davies of the Kingston Whig -Standard. WOMAN OF 97 HOPES TO AGAIN VOTE FOR BENNETT Teewater, Oot. 15. — Mrs. Richard Ewing, aged 97 years, the oldest wo- man in this section of the county, cast her vote early on Monday and expressed her desire to live to see another federal election in order to again support Rt. Hon. R. B. Ben-. nett. BAN HORN TOOTING Horn tooting between 11 p.m. and' 7 a.ni. must cease in Toronto "ex- cept when required to do so by law," it was ruled by the City Council at a nieeing held Tuesday. The clause making exception for law require- ments was inserted as an amendment before the bill was passed by the' civic IegisIatoes. f Bargain Excursions—OCT. 24 From CLINTON (Tickets also sold Mall adjacent C.N.R. Stations) To C.N.R. STATIONS in MARITIME PROVINCES Prov. of Quebec; New Brunswick; Prince Edward Island; Nova Scotia OCT. 25 and 26 To Ottawa $7.40; Montreal $8.453; Quebec City $11.70; Ste. Anile de 6eaupre $12.30 ROUNb TRIP FARES Tickets, Fares, Transit Limits and Information from Agents. 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