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Clinton News Record, 1955-04-14, Page 10Endorse Scheme For 10c Deduction Gordon Greig, secretary-fieldman for the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, attended a meet- ing of the Beef Producers of On- tario in Guelph on Tuesday. He reports that at this meeting the producers endorsed the new consti- tution which provides for a deduc- tion in the sale of cattle sold for slaughter up to ten cents per head. _The constitution provides for - the setting up of county beef pro- ducers associations to be financed out of this appropriation. Part of the money is to be used in pro- motional program encouraging the use of more beef. Provision is made for represen- tation on the provincial board ac- cording to the amount of cattle sold for slaughterfrorn the county. Huron, according to Ralph Ben- nett, of the Dominion marketing service, is the second largest beef producing county in Ontario. On the provincial board, Huron is en- titled to two directors and four other voting delegates. Hensall Couple Celebrates IVAIMACI *iiCri4tri IaArifiON $eaforth Ousts Kin Pee-Wees Clinton Teani Makes Good Showing ing the Seaforth net and doing everything but putting the puck into the net. Seaforth came back strong at the opening of •the third period. They were rewarded when Love made his solo dash; he gave Wat- kins no chance on his quick shot into the right hand corner. The Kirismen teata fought hard and •just as the period ended almost clicked but the puck just failed to go over the line when Terry was sprawled out of his net. 3—Southampton 0 The , Clinton Kinsmen PeeWees bowed out Of the Young Canada Week hockey tournament' at Gode- rich in the second round on 'rues- + day afternoon. For the second time • it was Seaforth who.sent the Clin- ton entry into the diScard this year nth a .close 4-3 victory. ' ton won their first game against , Southampton on Saturday3-0. •The game with Seaforth was just as close as the score would indicate. Clinton outshot their op- ponents 16-15 and with the excep- tion of the first ten minutes of the first period and the opening few • minutes of the final session they held ft territoyinl edge throughout the It was the first ten minutes tuft decided the game. Seaforth go away to a fast start, scoring three goals before the Clinton kidf could get organized, Love and shared the scoring honours with two gOahl each, Love scored the winning goal Unestiffted when •• he took advantage of a defensive lapse and broken into the clear at centre ice and skated in all alone. Faeing a three -goal deficit the Clinton lads fought back hard. Cox • scored the first goal just before the end of the first period. Murney was sent to the penalty box for tripping soon after the second per- iod opened and while he was off Smith and Gattinger combined to make it 3-2. Clinton continued to press. Hymers, Livermore and Scruton. all had good chances but • just couldn't beat Terry in the Seaforth net. Charles Bartliff was banished for interference at 11.42 and before he returned to the ice "Busher" Seruton took Liver- more's pass in front of the net and flipped a backhand shot in the twine to tie the score. The period ended with Clinton storm- Playing well below their usual form Clinton Peewees had to bat- tle all the way to defeat South- ampton 3:-0. Livermore scored the only goal of the first period un- assisted. Gattinger and Smith ad- ded the insurance markers in the final canto. BO WathinS, although he had only eight shots to stop, turned in a great effort and de- served his shut -out. • Livermore and Seruton were the best on the attach for theClinton crew. • Clinton Unclip: goal, Bob Wat'- kins; defence, Charles Bartliff, John Jacob, Bill Murney, M. Hym- ers; forwards, Dale Gattinger, Jim Smith, JAM, FaUlkner, Ron Liver - Mere, Irk& gertitt" .BUd Boyek, Jim Daiaa, Roger etimnfinie, Craig Cox; Bob Livermore, sub -goal. Tuckersmith To Support Fall Fairs HtrangraAngxdt onnif tt2r5altoson'thieetySowuasth made by Tnckersrnitir Township Council at the regular meeting of that bodY last week. Also, a grant of $2 per calf was madefor each 4-H Club calf ShOWA at that fair from the toWnship. A • commitment of $10 was made to the Clinton and District Chain- ber of Commerce toward the pur- chase of a resuscitator for use of the Clinton Fire Department, and of doctors in the district: Council renewed the fire insur- ance policy on the township shed and on the truck and grader, as well as a general accident policy with coverage of $100,000 inclus- ive. The treasurer, E. P Chesney, was istructed to pay sUbsidy on the Jackson, Stanley Jackson, Archibald, Tyndall and Layton drat to all eligible parties,' FREEMAN FINED; DRIVING WHILE LICENSE SUSPENDED In Magistrate's court in Gode- rich, Roy Freeman pleaded guilty to a charge of careless driving, and to a charge of driving while his license was under suspension. Magistrate D. E. Holmes fined him $25 and costs, or ten days for this latter offense, and $20 and costs or ten days for the careless driv- ing charge. • I ounci In Action The 13th•session this year for Cemetery the -anitOn'Thvflt-cPuncii- PreVed Approval was given for an ad - fairly brief. Begun at nine o'clock vance of 31,000 td the Cemetery by Mayor M. 3-, Agnew, the meet- Bquealaritdinans fpnarrts4o,footrliatht ibsoayrecla'rs. re- ing yids over by 10.30. All meni- . , . Tad license for Bruce Banner - Mel Crich, who with the Connty man was refused, states'th t applicantsby-law since Warden, Earl Campbell, is in To- a for these rolite, Wel'e' Present • ••must own property in town. hers, With the exception of 1-(eeve • Taal License Streets 'Sidewalks The first -building permits of the Deputy Reeve, Stanley reported year were approved. Lavis Con- on plan for paving this- year, and tracting Company Preposes a stor- mentioned that it had been recorn- age building at the back of their mended that. East Street should Present premises on the north side be done, rather than Queen Street. of Mary Street, to cost approxim- plans also include some work on atelY 31,000. -Howard Turner plans sidevvalks, but nothing definite has to spend $5,000 on a store at his been settled. • place of business at the corner of Tobacco Licenses • Victoria and East Streets. Permission was. given for linen - Again Councillor Dr. H. A. Mc - ,e ses to Wes Holland and for G. R. Mc- Intyre state his belief that there shoUld be a better system for rEwan (stationery) to sell te„ • •eccas bringing in building permits. He ,in their places of business. e of pay for Henry Uder- mentioned several places in town stadt, the tile drainage inspector, where building and • renovating was set at,.$2. per hour. Seventy had taken place without the neces- gallenS of Weed spray Was ordered, Upon receipt of complaint from William Kyle, Council arranged to make repairs. to the Sinclair draM. Reeve J. Doig presided for the meeting, and all councillors were present. - --O Beef Producers Thank Yell A letter of appreciation will be sent to the Provincial Government acknowledging receipt of the un- VentlitiOnal grants of $4,554; Sary permit, lie said: "Let's fine them if they don't apply ahead pf time. If the by-law is to operate, it should be enforced. Let's charge up to $50. if building permits are not applied for properly." The matter was left in the hands of the by-laws committee to.investi- gate, Items In Plastic ALL-PURPOSE FOOD STRAINER—saves time in your kitchen; rustproof, unbreakable .. POLLY FLEX CAKETTE—moisture tight seal • storage of foods DO -ALL STORAGE JAR—con use os cookie jar, ice bucket, deep freeze container CHIPPED ICE TRAY CAKE TRAY—Server and Four Serving gold tinted plastic JELLY MOULDS 19c and 29c SALT and PEPPERS, large size 49c PLASTIC CUPS and SAUCERS 35c , PLATES • BABY'S FEEDING DISH, sectional JUICE CONTAINER and MIXER , FLEXIBLE ICE TRAY SET Plates, $1.19 $2.49 $2.49 98e 35c 49c 79c_ 98c - • McEwan9 s Gift and Stationery Store PIJC Recommendation A recommendation from the Public Utilities Commission was received, asking that a flat rate for installing sewer laterals from the main to the property line be set. Suggested rates were $75 for unpaved streets and $100 on paved streets. Special meetings with the PUC were suggested to discuss this, as well as other suggestions. 40th Anniversary (By our Hensall correspondent) Mr. and Mrs. Archie Noakes, well knoWn Hensall residents, on April 9 observed their 40th wed- ding anniversary with a family dinner marking the event. Their home was ' attractively decorated with Easter flowers while the bridal table centred a three-tier wedding cake flanked with Easter lilies and white 'mums. Their marriage was solemnized in Hensall by the late Rev. W. J. Doherty, and they have been resi- dents of the village for 22 years. Mrs. Noakes is the former Annie Richardson, Hensall. They have a family of three sons and two dau- ghters, and 22 grandchildren. Attending the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noakes and family, North Bay; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family, Hen - hall; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Siemon and Christine, Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs. Earl McKellar and family, Chat- ham; and Mrs. Annie Richardson, Hensall, who will celebrate her 90th birthday in September, Deputation Commissioner A. J. Deseck in- quiredkof action taken regarding his pe ition of March, requesting something be done about his open ditch, and was advised by Deputy Reeve Stanley that the county engineer would be in town within ten days and they were planning to look over the situation. Deseck -asked about progress in having the street on which his houses are located, named, and suggested "Base Line Road" since this was the familiar name. He suggested, too, that speed limit sign be plac- ed at that entrance to town. Liberals Begin Preliminaires For 1955 Election Here's the cleaner you've been hearing -about Amazing ew • Super -Powered 744/iroa. UM AMON SiVIVEL.TOP ' thus ail over from 1 1100100 SWIVEL -TOP CLEANER with exclusive Attach -O -Matic CLIP -ON TOOLS at a saving/of $30 0 N LY 4POi,A4 --, • $ ' 6inpleto with ii Dcieet.unxieng ia 0 . 41' Guaranteed by ".•:. Good Housekeeping '''''4,40,M111011100 The ONE cleaner that gives you ALL the modern features • xisDAY,' A'1UI 14 19 • 46 a word, minlinum 75e • Friday, April — For your dancing pleasure, new and old time music, Clinton Legion Hall, Kirk Street. Beautiful floor; re- freshments; ample parking; music by Huron Ramblers. Admission: 50c per person. • 14-15-b 'Sat., April 16 --Baking Sale in Council Chamber. Auspices; Hu- ronic Rebekah Lodge. 14-5-b Dancing is enjoyedby everyone at the Crystal Palace, Mitchell, every Friday night. Music fur- nished by Clarence Petrie arid the 0 • • p.moHingawicesv.ary wednea1d5atyo 2a6n-db a tu r day at Mantle's Wagon Wheel, • across from City Hall, Stratford. • Starting Wednesday, April 7, Earl Heywood and CKNX Barn Dance Gang will be playing every Wednesday night, 9.30 to 12.30. Herb 'Petrie every Satur- day night. • 13-tfb Tuesday, April 19 — Progressive Euchre, New Ritz Hotel, Hayfield. 8.30 p.m. Benefit, Trinity Church gad, Admission 50c. • 15b Thurs., April 21 -- Bingo, Leg- ion Memorial Hall, Kirk Street, commencing at 8.30. • 15 regular games for 35; three special share - the -wealth games; $60 Jackpot on 60 numbers included in all spec- ials; one special game for $25. Admission; 15 regular game:4-15501 special games, 2 for 25c. Friday, April 22—Play, "Where's Grandma", Bayfield United Chur- ch,- 8.30* p.m. Sponsor, Bayfield WA. Admission 50c and 25c. 15b • Saturday, April 23 — Daffodil Tea, in Ontario Street United Church hall, 3-5 p.m. Home bak- ing, sewing. Auspices: Girls' Club. 15b Wed., April 27—Clinton 'Legion Paper Drive. When spring clean- ing, save your papers, rags, mat- tresses. Tie securely. 14-5-b Spring Auction Sales—St. Paul's Parish Hall. Saturday, April 30 at 1.30 p.m., used clothing. Wednes- day, May 4, 1.30 p.m., other art- icles. Auspices: Go -Getters Cl1u5bb. (Continued from Page One) ters wherein the government of the day has failed to administer the departments of government effectively and economically, or wherein the government has failed to take proper action or assume its rightful responsibility. He said that in addition to offering such, constructive criticism, he assured the executive gathering that the Liberty party have a platform that will be placed before the electors of the province when it is the proper time to do so. Wilf Anderson, Lucknow, tend- ered the thanks of the gathering to Mr. Gregory and Mr. Harber. Brown Smyth, Auburn, president of the riding association, presided. 0---- Goderich Tw-p To Meet With - G. W. Montgomery Public Works Deputy 'Reeve Burton Stanley read an itemized statement of the public works committee's expenses for the Month, which included $3,050 for the grader; $105 for rent of truck during the winter months: Welfare R. N. Irwin, reading the report of the health and welfare com- mittee, stated a total of $143.65 had been spent during March._ No Meeting , Coun. G. Beattie, reporting for the industrial committee (a new one formCct this year) said there had been no meetings of the County Board, since they were trying to find a time suitable to officers of the 1954 board to meet with them. L — SMALL DEPOSIT - Phone for 10 -Day Home Trial EASY MONTHLY PAYMENTS • Merrill Radio and Electric- , • PHILIPS - PHIL.00 - DUMONT - CROSLEY TV Be Wise—Buy from a Service Dealer , PHONE 313 : • : : CLINTON Clarification of several points in the Brucellosis Control Act by G. W. Montgomery, agricultural rep- resentative of the county, has been requested by the Hullett Township Council. Meeting at the commun- ity hall in Londesboro last syeek the councillors considered the pe- tition concerning this Act as pre- sented by the Federation of Agri- culture, but made no decision on it pending further advice. Authorization for a $25 grant to the Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce towards the purch- ase of a resuscitator for use in the town and district was made on motion of 'T. Leiper, seconded by E. Hesk. Investigation Mayor Morgan Agnew: "We have had no full report from the auditor, but we trust that we will have this by the next meeting, and then we will know what proceed- ings to take'. He suggested that arrangements be made to have A. M. Harper, Goderich, carry out audit of the 1953 books as well as 1954. A motion by Coun. Shad - dick, seconded by coun. Dr. Hc- Intyre was passed, to authorize Harper to continue investigations, and to include 1953 books if neces- sary. AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects From the home of, the late Mrs. W. J. Carter, Ontario Street, Clin- ton, on SATURDAY, APRIL 16 at 1.30 p.m. the following: Frigidaire; Jewel stove; dining room chairs (needle point); rock- ing chairs; tri -light lamp; end table; drapes; 1. bed with mat- tress; single bed with inner Spring mattress; cherry chest of drawers (antique); chest of drawers; rugs; foot stool (needle point); feather- weight iron; hot plate; mirrors; complete set of dishes; other dishes; cooking utensils and num- erous other articles. Terms—Cash MRS. BERT SAULT, Executrix Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 14-5-b Men Folk Handle "Family Night" In Tuckersmith ESTATE AUCTION SALE • Clearing Auction Sale of Farm, Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects At Lot 18, Concession 12, Mi- ka Township, 2 Miles south and 2 miles east of Blyth, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20 at 1 p.m. Machinery; Model L Case trac- tor; 1935 Chevrolet coach; Inter- national 3 -furrow plow; stiff tooth cultivator; cultipacker; oil -bath McCormick Deering 6 ft. cut mow- er; dump rake; hay loader; 2 farm wagons; 2 flat racks, 16 ft.; walk- ing plow; 48 sheets steel roofing and ridge roil; cutter; sleighs; 4 sets harrows; 2,000 lb. scales pul- MOTORCYCLE DESTROYED BY FIRE LAST SUNDAY AT MePHERSON'S GARAGE Douglas Fleischauer, 20, was , fortunate to escape without being burned when his motorcycle burst into flame last Sunday night. The young Clinton man was attempt- ing to start the machine in front of McPherson Bros. garage when flames shot from the carburetor and the motorcycle was engulfed in flames. In a very few minutes the machine, valued at $550, was destroyed. It is believed that the loss was covered by insurance. Clinton fire brigade responded to the call in record time. The truck was well on the way to the scene before the siren had stopped sounding the alarm. 0 $100 DAMAGE IN ACCIDENTS OCCURRING IN CLINTON About $100 damage occurred to cars on April 11, when Charles Proctor, backing away from a parking place in front of his busi- ness office on Xing Street, was in collision with a car driven south by Billy Pearson. Last Thursday an accident oc- casioning $300 damage happened in front of Leslie Ball's Auto Sup- ply, Albert Street, when a car driven by Harris Oakes, south on Albert, was in collision with a car driven by Carl Skov, who pulled from a parking place on the west side of the street. Two airmen who are accused of damaging a showcase in the lobby of Hotel Clinton early this month, will appear in court here on April 20. Clinton constables took part in the Monday evening search for a ten -year-old girl abducted from Teeswater. Road block was set up at the north end of Albert Street. The girl was rescued from her abductor by farmers near Riverdale. The menfolk took charge of "Family Night" held last Wednes- day evening by the Tuckersmith Ladies' Club in SS 4 schoolhouse. Ernest Crich presided and with Howard Johns as pianist, the meeting opened with the singing of the "Ode" followed by the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. After the singing of "John Peel", Warren Whitmore read the min- utes; correspondence was read, in- cluding a thank -you note from Ernest Crich. The roll call "a question box" created some fun, and was answered by 31 adults. Bert Garrett gave the treasur- er's report, and reports of other committees were given by Warren Whitmore, sewing; Angus Brown, knitting; Frank Walters, social and Bill Pepper, flowers. Quilt patches were handed out by Alden Crich and Warren Whit- more. Tickets then were sold on a dressed chicken and the lucky winner was Eldon O'Brien. "When You and I Were Young Maggie" was sung and the meeting closed with the- homemakers' praYer. A program by the children con- sisted of -a reading by Bruce Whit- more; duet-VC/pen Up Your Heart" by Eileen Garrett and Joan Rog- erson adeompanied by Mrs. Wil- liam Rogerson at the piano; hum- orous reading by Douglas Layton; solo by Mildred Crich "Peter Cottontail", accompanied Ronnie Crich and Kenny Whitmore who, dressed as bunnies, performed the bunny hop; reading by Ruth. Crich. Lunch was served by the social committee, Frank Walters, Wal- ter Pepper, Ed Layton and Eldon O'Brien assisted by Ernest Crich and Bill Pepper. Mrs. Ernest Crich, president, ex- tended a vote of thanks to the men and the children for the suc- cess they had made of the evening, since it was a real treat for the per. Stock: 2 Hereford and Durham cows; Jersey cow; 2 calves, 1 yr. old; 2 work horses. Complete line of household ef- fects including 2 ranges; corner cupboard; desk; kitchen furniture; living room furniture; bedroom furniture; mats, quilts; dishes: radio. Farm: At 3 p.m. on day of sale, the farm consisting of 150 acres, will he sold subject to reserve bid; brick house, 8 rooms; L-shaped barn; 20 acres bush; gravel pit; 20 acres plowed; balance hay and pasture. Terms: Chattels, cash; property 10% down, balance 30 days. HENRY SANDERSON Estate Harold Jackson, Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk • Adtninistratora: George Nowa Albert Skelton; solicitor, R. C Hays. 14-5-b • ladies. ant To Get Out And Go? •SEE, TRY .AND YOU'LL BUY ONE OF THESE FRESH CLEAN STOCK. It's a Buyer's Paradise Here! e '53: Oldsmobile Sedan Lovely blue two-tone. Lias everything: $2295 '53 FORD Sedan Radio. Fordoniatie trans- mission. Sharp: NleGreg6v—Rice A wedding of interest to Clinton and Stanley Township residents took place in Hampstead United Church, Montreal, on Saturday, April 9, when Neil Armstrong Mc- Gregor and Jacqueline Carol Rice exchanged marriage vows. The bridegroom is a son of William McGregor, Montreal, formerly of Stanley Township; and had spent two recent summers at RCAF Station Clinton as an assistant physical training instructor. Miss Rice was the daughter of Eflward Rice, Montreal. 'Attending the wedding' from this district were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McGregor, Mrs. Gregor Mc- Gregor, Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs. Frank McGregor. oincm •rnAnntnnut You certainly won't be all wet— if you have an all-round insur- ance program. Drop in today, we'll be glad to discuss your needs and bring your present policies up to date. 443,^ nAl• LONDON SNAPSHOT SERVICE Clinton Bowling Alley - mormsassumsssmi COME ONE! COME ALL! Coloured Slides of Scenes in the British Isles, Denmark, France, Germay, Belgium, Switzerland and • Holland, by HAROLD R. BAKER, Associate Agricultural Representative of Huron Comity. ST. PAUL'S PARISH HALL CLINTON Tuesday, April 19 at 8.15 pan. SILVER COLLECTION Proceeds to Furnish • Hospital Room Auspices: Clinton Chapter No. 266, 0.E.S. • 15-b trommarsa. Phone 74W FOR THE BEST • IN QUALITY AND SERVI0E $1650 '49 MERCURY SEDAN Radio. Spotless black finis& A beauty in every way, $950 '46 NASH Sedan Radio. Air Conditioning. Snap up this one. $395 '50 PONTIAC SEDAN You'll like the car and the price. $995 '49 CHEVROLET COACH Two -toned. Radio. Honest value. $795 '50 DODGE SEDAN A car you'll be proud to own. $995 '47 FORD Coupe Easy to "handle. Cheap to buy. $450 SEVERAL OTHER LATE and EARLY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM, Also, Fifteen New CHEVROLETS — Plenty of Choice. Weekend Special! '52 CHEVROLET 1/2 Ton Pick-up Only $725 0 We are open evenings for , your convenience. Lorne Brown Motors Ltd. Chevrolet—Oldsmobile Sales and Service CLINTON — ONTARIO