Clinton News Record, 1954-12-30, Page 8i
PAGE EIGHT CLAYTON NEWS -RECORD TITURSDAiC,.I]FCEMBIIR
"Vacation;) ,.Lures Fo-r Canadians Elder) Persons In More Dan `.
Zurich . Flyers Must Play y
In Intermediate "T" Se'
nes �r
During Slippery Winter •i� eA
a f a.
:The executive of the Zurich played in a city,or recreation leag-
At this season of the year, elder- make a. determined, efi
Flyers have been informed that ue which has, no association with ly pedestrians are in more danger; member to look:LEFT• I
,their team is now considered . an clic 01 -IA or its affiliates. These m traffic an at other times. In step off the curb, at
Ontario durbi the month of No- Failure to do so is. o
Intermediate "13" 'entry. They will players are considered free agents ':, vember last :;year: 12 of the 29 outstanding 'causes of
be expectett to proceed into he incl are allowed to play, with the N ', persons' fatally init;ted were over accidents,. Two more
"B series playdowns on comple team of their choice. ^ ..?' r I. 85 years of age. In December of causes, are,; crpssin in
tioii of their resent schedule.' Un-
„.:
g
P Effect On Leaguo •�'>�;::":; .. ::.:`:> :� I ;' ;. the 'same` year, elderly peop}e were and naming - from behi
t` 'f' f th WOAA li
of
it
no ti kationI rom e the• •victims to 22 of the, 38 edest- cars o
was received' Zurich bad been play-
The reclassification just about i•>r:; ,zr:,¢a %; p r trucks.
the present p
runs all interest in ,e � icon fatal accidents, In November Clinton is, a, grand, lace to live:,
ani. in the Intermediate "C' ser- group in, �ihick the Flyers are j"s3»z>, � e, s: ,,. of 1,952, 22 of the total of 39 in, but, it would, be even better'
te' playing, The five teams that are ^ pedestrian victims were over 65: if all the pedestrians.and all the,
entered and competing are
The s a rn e situation exists motorists realised that, their per -
now
The reasonnfor the of now all of diffprent;classifications. ' """'`� "'
"'>' "' throu'ghout...Canada and t'he Unit- sonal. traffic roblems were'in fact
e is enfc
ay in tt,
.<r ;>.' ,wry:.' �.. ..tor.
an will not move up they will both a r
The explanation to the argument propeed in: their own class' `" �i if ti� the
that other teams draw from cities '4'?moi^ ; 3,,,
cid still retain their do standing' It is a bitter pill for - the Zurich 3 r : y : � :t ?` j s: $ �.' x •. . s the
a w. g Fl ers to take and •what thei re s I! me
ts'explained. in this manner -play Y F ,4� I Y:,•; dal
ers obtained from a cit mustha a action to the WOAA decision will ;,.,t..,;• .- »,Vu.<=.Z:, 3 ;. r•
Y v is not known at this time, ar•E
,�?' •.4.:rz..`^?%+ �C:: ,>':'r�.�>R°.``dz: 'tilt
5
tr
0
col
Fl ers Mowhawks
y
y ^
�•.
inn" eeve... sat
Beuerrn R �@@ �.�:
• �.
• til
m oar.
5.
i
Pia ExhihYti�on �to
y Of M K l� F � •�' � �•5 !�
mist to see at dusk or after
On the other hand there
drivers who seem to resent
brother tax
,payers using the
is. as pedestrians. tans. .police of,
s,, -are 'constantly, trying. to
!ot' this attitude and at the
r ttme encourage e esttti s
g pedestrians
cerbise more care.
e situation can be. vastly im-
e 1 op or _ �: • proved if everyone will `be patient
In Exeter Tonight with the other fellow - he has
• �, .T >'' e, t• problems inn' -_ ,,
rt.;..
, a sae to •ie was in favour
gravel removed, so the dump idea
ff Ways, $24;100; welfare, $710; per was discarded. of continuing the calcium applies -
capita grant ($7..50 per person per 0 tions on the roads. He said "it is
1951 census), $2,542.50; other a pleasure to work when the rate
-
grants, you grants, $400.11, warble fly, , plus payers do their part."
one-half inspector's salary; sub- Win Over Seaforth E, Webster who filled the place
sidy on municipal drains, $4,065. � s vacated when Harvey Coleman an-
t Garret spoke on the effic f' nounced his intention to try for
a doggone -�--, ient service the new road superin- Ives ,CJnrieh Reeve, stated that work with the
/� tendent, Andrew Houston, was council is a wonderful education,
giving. One truck was.purchased, �i IrSt Place TIe and stressed that there was, work
to be used along with the present to do there for the younger men
NEW � J_ grader Ditching, he explained is Before a small crowd of 150 of the township, Webster began
HAPPY
L what the council itself does while fans, Zurich Flyers upset Seaforth on the council in 1938 when he
i \ municipal drains are built under Beavers S,2 in a WOAA Intermed was 38 years old and retired at
d supervrsioll of the municipal en- late "B" -game played In Seaforth the end of 1952 after 15 years.
EAR f gineer, There pare 400 yards of on Tuesday evening. Fred Watson, clerkiof'the town-
jL� ! gravel in the stgcll pile oli a $25 The trio of Doug O'Brien, Don ship, presented the financial state -
parcel of land urchasea f1'om P, vzrien, and Don Hesse was the ment, and congratulated the town-
. .= Crich, big gun for the Flyers,
potting sh! ratepayers on the way taxes
` Thi'ee bridges on the Dallas sit.. of the 71tOljh goals,Whitey' hax been paid so promptly this
lsidwad have been replaced by Br90n10 Notched both Seaforth tal- year,
two bridges, he reported, lies, Archie TpW Parsons, reporting for
A. E. Crozier reviewed his for- zi7J�TCI•I --- Goal Merrier-, def- the Township School Area Board,
'11 t t• th t ence McKinley Armstron Ed ar t t d h
w l®
t
a
Gift and Stationery Store'
air:,apn'�t�aiat2i�i;�s'ar�ba;�iiaaba�a>�arlZAa�+;aa�avnsr�tFnsrffiibt�i�r�iaa>lNa+
met rm as courser or s a mg a
a resolution in regard to a sugar
His EMghth Wear
A, }'
; . ,;
onnorma
Zurich Flyers and Exeter .Mow-
expected the mill rate
would come down after repairs to
""' "
Hayter, Youngblut, J. Hayter,
hawks will •play the•first game of
Daniel B"euermann.has been:.re-
Holmes.
attention
a.home and home exhibition series
turned as reeve of McKillop town-
uation for the Clinton District
bers of council would take no
tonight, Thursday in Exeter arena,
ship. He will serve for his eighth
stand on the matter.
cannot e
Last: season these :two teams' Were
rivals in their. group and it
term: in that 'office during 1955.
He has served on council . since
-
Winter vacations are, becorn. service . from Vancouver to heights into the broiling tyaters '
section
i
light.
rsreat
' expected' that this rivalry will:
1943.
ing "a must" with many Canad'- Mexico City puts that charming of the Pacific. Ate Mexico City
the J, McCowan farm with the
be renewed when the two teams
Albert Siemon " had aspired for
tans who wish to escape the Latin land within ten hours of visits to the new University,
Canada, Equally
Don O'Brien) .25
2-4.45 h, Doug O'Brien (Hesse)
meet this week. Added interest
for Clinton •fans will come
that post, but said he would not
cause. an election, and Withdrew
quick flights library of which is shown here
bitter cold of winter or the put t}re alluring Hawaiian Isl- lower left), and to the "famed
iia n
,with
Harry McEwan, who will.be play-
to accept acclamation for council.
slushy snows of early spring: A' ands Within' easy reach. Special "floating gardens" are musts
3 -Zurich, Don O'Brien (Hesse,
frig with the Mowhawks against
his former teamates Danny Colqu-'
The acclamation on council. follow=
ed the.. withdrawal of Williami A.
- new service to Mexico and tours to Mexico have been ar- for vacationists. ' : Sunbathed
America ranged including visits to famed Hawaii offers, among many
Doug O'Brien) 12.10
Noun, Malt Edgar, Ken Armstrong,
Ryan,
South offers a quick Acapulco (upper right), Amer!- other attractions, Diamond
escape from Old Man Winter's
Bill Hanly and Jerry Holmes,
Other players with ,the 'Mow-
Returned as councillors are vet-
erans Jerry Doerr, Wilson Little,
ca's own Riviera where native Head and one of the :world's
cold clutches to. the sunnier divers def death daily (see best-known beaches, Waikiki
y
O1Brien) 19.44
hawks and :familiar to Clinton Fans
Earl Mills, and Albert Siemon.
clime of th . south Direct air circle) i
s e ct ) plung ng from. towering (lower right).
Ile referred to what he termed
ate Clay t Needham and Doug
Clerk J. M. Eckert reported that
Tuekersmith Vote
cation that water is being poured
on to the Landesborough and
,,
Stanley Elects
Beatty fortneriy of Centralia Fly-
ers and Ji piny Loader, Mitchell
Legionaires coach,' Anoth-
the gathering ,at Winthrop hall
Was about .twice the size of that
of last year, despite the icy roads.
We Have the Finest
Equipment
playing
er player w a needs no introduc-
Considerable discussion was held
Whitmore farms from the R, Cole -
6-Zunch, Hesse' (Doug O'Brien,
Don O'Brien) 13.59
Lengthwise and Hollow
9
tion to Clinton is Gar Baker; Gar
was a standout for Seaforth Bald-
on the killing of turnips by road,
side weed sprays, on the new.
On Monday
man farm, .Mr. Doig explained that
during the annual inspection it
After 7 Years
wins in their first successful seas-
.and
addition to Seaforth District High
was not noticed that tiles came
on a Couple of years ago, and has
School. About 200 persons attend-
(Continued from Page One)
out on the road. He took the mat-
(Continued from Page One)
been playing an excellent game for
the Eketerp club.
ed the. meeting:
- ---a— —
rate being $24,484 or 2.7 mills and
ter to the Stratford division and
instructed to leave things as
that he would still like to 'see a.
The second game is tentatively
e
the area trustee• levy being $1$564,
u one mill.
p
they
.few jobs done before he steps
down. Mentioning the taxes he
g
set to , i played On Tuesday, Jan-
airy' 4, in Zurich, (if ice is avail-
Over 11,000 new patients were
admitted to Canada's sanatoria in
telephone
The Tuckeased from to
increased from
Ivan Forsyth, replying to ac-
cusations regarding the lack of a
said that hisown. had gone up $100
able.)
1953.
rates $24.50 $28
or $5.50 per subscriber. He stated
the increase was $12 plus $5.50 or
township dump said that at one
time the l sours o (then Allen)
place was a source of gravel. When,
since 1948. He Commended the
Federation. of Agriculture for the
work which this organization was
c+Ctts uC'atize u4
a i. + a
$17.50 per $6,000 assessment.
He gave the following as grants
received by the township; for ed-
ucation all schools $32580• high-
time came. to settle as per agree-
meat with J. McCowahe gMe-
Cowan) asked 25 cents a yard for
accomplishing.
Harvey Taylor spoke of the re-
pairs made at the Diehl bridge,
nd .4-4 d tl t l
�
stsrats sib
, a sae to •ie was in favour
gravel removed, so the dump idea
ff Ways, $24;100; welfare, $710; per was discarded. of continuing the calcium applies -
capita grant ($7..50 per person per 0 tions on the roads. He said "it is
1951 census), $2,542.50; other a pleasure to work when the rate
-
grants, you grants, $400.11, warble fly, , plus payers do their part."
one-half inspector's salary; sub- Win Over Seaforth E, Webster who filled the place
sidy on municipal drains, $4,065. � s vacated when Harvey Coleman an-
t Garret spoke on the effic f' nounced his intention to try for
a doggone -�--, ient service the new road superin- Ives ,CJnrieh Reeve, stated that work with the
/� tendent, Andrew Houston, was council is a wonderful education,
giving. One truck was.purchased, �i IrSt Place TIe and stressed that there was, work
to be used along with the present to do there for the younger men
NEW � J_ grader Ditching, he explained is Before a small crowd of 150 of the township, Webster began
HAPPY
L what the council itself does while fans, Zurich Flyers upset Seaforth on the council in 1938 when he
i \ municipal drains are built under Beavers S,2 in a WOAA Intermed was 38 years old and retired at
d supervrsioll of the municipal en- late "B" -game played In Seaforth the end of 1952 after 15 years.
EAR f gineer, There pare 400 yards of on Tuesday evening. Fred Watson, clerkiof'the town-
jL� ! gravel in the stgcll pile oli a $25 The trio of Doug O'Brien, Don ship, presented the financial state -
parcel of land urchasea f1'om P, vzrien, and Don Hesse was the ment, and congratulated the town-
. .= Crich, big gun for the Flyers,
potting sh! ratepayers on the way taxes
` Thi'ee bridges on the Dallas sit.. of the 71tOljh goals,Whitey' hax been paid so promptly this
lsidwad have been replaced by Br90n10 Notched both Seaforth tal- year,
two bridges, he reported, lies, Archie TpW Parsons, reporting for
A. E. Crozier reviewed his for- zi7J�TCI•I --- Goal Merrier-, def- the Township School Area Board,
'11 t t• th t ence McKinley Armstron Ed ar t t d h
w l®
t
a
Gift and Stationery Store'
air:,apn'�t�aiat2i�i;�s'ar�ba;�iiaaba�a>�arlZAa�+;aa�avnsr�tFnsrffiibt�i�r�iaa>lNa+
met rm as courser or s a mg a
a resolution in regard to a sugar
g, g
Colquhoun; forwards, Don O'Brien,
s a e t at expenses were high,
but that he
beet market came before council
Hesse, Doug O'Brien, Hanly, B.
expected the mill rate
would come down after repairs to
when Alfred Moffat was reeve; he
Hayter, Youngblut, J. Hayter,
the schools were completed,
and Mr. Moffatt were in favor of
Holmes.
Menno Steckle reviewed the sit -
the resolution but the other mem
SEAFORTH - Goal, Kehn; de-
uation for the Clinton District
bers of council would take no
fence, Nicholson, Eisler, E. Doig,
Collegiate Institute Board of
stand on the matter.
Dale; forward's, Muir, B. Doig,
which he is a member.
He also told of an order -in-
Chambers,. Lane, Broome, Brown.
council ' to . establish a dump on
First Period.
the J, McCowan farm with the
1 -Zurich, Doug O'Brien (Hesse,
township to grade the roadway in-
to the dump and Fence it and to
Don O'Brien) .25
2-4.45 h, Doug O'Brien (Hesse)
remove gravel to Pay for it. Boles
4.45 '
Skates
were dug, the cost being $150, then
3 -Zurich, Don O'Brien (Hesse,
the whole affair fell through and
Doug O'Brien) 12.10
thegro township had no dumping
4 -Zurich Don O'Brien (Doug
ground.
O1Brien) 19.44
Sharpened
Ile referred to what he termed
Penalties -- Armstrong, Bro-
the "Doig hospitalization scandal"
ome, Nicholson.
charging that Mr; Doig had held
back hospitalization relief pay-
Second Period
5-Zuncli, ' Hanly (B. Hayter)
We Have the Finest
Equipment
ment when a patient could not: af-
6.40
ford to pay. He referred to reeve
Doig and councillor Forsyth as
6-Zunch, Hesse' (Doug O'Brien,
Don O'Brien) 13.59
Lengthwise and Hollow
9
4cft "wingers.'
Met Crich, reeve of Clinton and
Penalties •-- B Hayter, Edgar,
- E, Doig, Hesse'
Ground for Best
Results,
former township •resident, spoke
briefly.
James Doi re lied to a cu
Third Period
71-_Seaforth, ,Broome (Lane) 5.10
g a p a - cu- B -Zurich, Doug O'Brien (Don NeISOI S
ations by A. E.' Crozier. In res
Peet :to the hospitalization affair 'O'Brien) 9.40
he,said he acted in full accordance 9-:--:Seaforth, Broome (E. Doig)
12.57
with the statutes. MACHINE SHOT
(One patient earlier had Cost -the 10 --Zurich, Youngblut (Holmes). Clinton
county over $400; when this was 17.31
Chain -
paid, the. reeve said, the, patient "Penalties- Colgwiioun, Cham- 48tfb
urchased a ha baler Un—A hers. Doug O'Brien. a
p y a -
H, Erskine county clerk heard
this,, the. baler had been seized.in Mete�i�aa.
uavment). •.'. .
10
the
m
V
:Ott
r i -
_q
Che .
ion
r, goou juagment. -
destnans are urged to -pay
to traffic lights, par -
in appreciating that they
xpeet to cross an Inter -
in safety against a- red
They are urged 'also to
Prooiern. W.nich exists in most
countries, of. the world.. It is gen-.
Orally, believed that the ultimate
solution rests in the .exercise of
courtesy and; common' sense ty'
each:individual driver and pedest
rim..-CFIIEF JOE
n_
Ur. Harold
Dr, Harold Mair, 53, formerly
of 'Chesley, died on Tuesday De=_
cember 21„ in Harper Hospital,,.
Detroit; after a- three months iI1--
ness:,
He was a son of the late Dr.,'
A. W. Mair, Chesley, and was bdib,
at Co e
bd n Ontario. fano. He;vras ecu
Cate i
d n Chesley and at McGill.
University.
Dr.. Marr was •an eye, - ear, andt,
nose spedahst .
Surviving are his widow, $lie'
former ` Connie McDonald two
daughters„ Susan and Anne both:
at home, bis> mother,
Mair; and one sister, Miss i�I-
Mair, of Detrolt.
Funeral servleds were held iqz
Detroit, on Thursday:morning, De.'-'
cember 23t.
Mar your. ono, atcr
da: contain many
ds for, you) ...
K. W. Colquhounz
INSURANCE
Thanks a million@~
i
for your patronage,
and a million good
wishes that you all will
enjoy the good fortune of
A VERY HAPPY NEW YEARI
W451:1?0
Satter -Perdue
r e lent could not recover nia nce nor could r 1 -.'
brought h{ to Mr. Doi Haat the � at'�-
p . t cj 14
lie pay bills incurred; then, and
a only then, Mr:, sDolg said he sign- J
VEAnl
91tat
ed the necessary papers.In, reply to Mr. Croziers impli-nal to ` All of us at this firma hoe that." ou
we'd lliia to cite r CLINTON ' '
out man ¢iencls and sus AGENT- hold
hold the Winning ticket for A rich bounty
taptezi, ci%iz �isa2E�el! EPzanl�s LONDON
R \ of Health; Happiness and Prosperity, for
Jot, you% lasting loyalty, and
C
0 den to# &A' wltk ou% cos- SNAPSHOT
F§
cifal wis�Zae i4ai sac�x ani)
'SERVICE � s '.
Ev&zy ono of you will>4iizEly Lorne Brown No�olS -
rn�oya�liy, Another "Select" photo
�3 r Finisher. ',.
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..� Za1 EYOri1 G�VfW 'Uf112, �
q ,y
e�
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y t rHILIPS — PHILCO — CROSLSY and DUMONT TY
Phone 367 Clinton
Phone 224W — Clinton , Bowling Ailey PRONE 313 CLINTON
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