Clinton News-Record, 1951-11-08, Page 4wet o 0+4-4-4-s4-0-4-•-•
Country Editor
Y m Greenblat, editor,
The Sun, Swift Current,
Sask.)
* Chinadf'ana: Dr. Robert Doge,
• ,-fishing on the Humber River in
Nova Scotia, came up with a dead
salmon neatly lassoed by the tail,
so the Western Star of Corner-
brook, Nfld., reports , . . A t
Shawviile, Que., the council has
ordered all resitiauranits to close
at 12.30 a.m. . The Selkirk
(Man.) Enterprise er r i
p tells of Chris
Johnstone who in 1929 volunteer-
ed his service gratis to supervise
caretaking of Little Britain
cemetery near historic Lower
Fort Garry and ,is still doing it,
Alberta car owners will have
"luminous" license plates in 1952
While Frank Fletcher, Man-
itoba farmer, was seriously ill
in hospital, 58 neighbors with 14
tractors , and binders cut and
stooked his 300 acres of crop .
When Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Drew
of Liverpool, N.S. celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary it was
revealed that. Mrs. Drew was
born in the same house, married
there, lived in it the whole fifty
years A 57 -year-old Fair-
field Island farmer, Dan Nickel,
Who wanted to prove to himself
that he was not too old to master'
a 'new skill, received his wings at
Challiwack airport recently and •
everyone agreed he has a youth- lo.
fu'1 approach to like . ; Two teen 16,
age •girls from nearby Cap de la No
Madeleine, Que„ on a cycling trip,
at. were caught
ith Fills their shorts
ohailed
be'for'e a Court Recorder for a
breach of a city bylaw which
permits only girls under seven
years to wear the scanty attire;
a l alert constable nabbed th
Little Robert Moyer fat
a mushroom near Shaunavo
Sask„ taking a yard and 14 i
rhes to surround it lengthwi
measuring 37 inches around
middle . . . A real coenmuni
newspaper is that at Oxbo
Sask. When Editor Jack . Stu
tors was on his holidays, th
Herald reports, "four staunch a
sturdy citizens of the town cam
forth to lend a hand"; assisti
were the bank manager, essis
ant town clerk, preacher, a Scot
patriot all required to ",do b
editor's job" . The Ban
(Alta.) Crag and Canyon tell
that Cecil Hhilpott, in the 2
years since leaving home ha
written his mother 2,500 letter
and she has replied to each on
* Lindsay (Dot) Watchman
Warder: A- visit to magistrate'
court could be an eye-opener fo
many who are inclined to be
neve. the old saying that married
life is a4l sweet and fair and
delectable as a bowl of eherrie
. the unfortunate thing is too
many young people marry in
h'aste and repent at leisure,
Grenfell (Sask.) Sun:' It's a
grand' old custom, naming farms
just imagine that fine old
song "Rebecca ,of Sunnybrook
Farm" if it had to be `Rebecca
Section 8, Township 5, Range
west of the Second Medfdien."
thing sentimental about that
Several Cases earl
In Magistrate s Court
A • charge of drunk•driving
against Vernon Brunsdon, Lond-
em esboro, was adjourned by Magist
nd rate D. E. Holmes in weekly court
at Goderich Thursday last at the
request of Defence Counsel F.
Donnelly, NC, Witnesses were
unable to be Present owing to
illness. Four Crown witnesses.
from RCAF Station, Clinton,
were heard..
S/L. Robert G. Bury, assistant,
chief instructor, at, station, stated,
that on September 14, he observ-
ed a car driven by the accused
proceeding at a highrate
of s ewe .
P
d
on the wrong side of the road,
He intercepted the car in the
station's residential area, and
questioned the driver. His speech,
was incoherent, he said.
A charge of tailing to report an
accident against John Stanley,
Clinton, was dismissed. The
charge arose out of an accident
on concession 10, Goderich. Town-
ship, at 9.30 p.m., August 31,
'Ernest McClinchey, was fined
$50 and costs after pleading
guilty to failing to remain at
the scene of an accident at Bay-
field, in which damage of $250
Was caused to another car,
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NXi649
TRADE MARX qfG.
BE REFRESHED
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* Latest failure of price con-
ol is in Sweden, it is pointed.
rices rose 16% since Sept. 1950,
further increases expected
cause total rise of 20-26% by
d of this year. "Swedish Office
Price Control attributes rise
high import and export prices,
gh taxes, wage increases. Sign -
canoe of this price control fail -
e i
s that it
bakes
i
p ace in one
the world's most stable coo•n-
nies, long worshipped by Left-
s as model of "planning."
The Stdttler (Alga.) Inde-
ndent takes'the lowly dande-
n as editorial material , , , "It�
IT kr.ifiELL • CIDER
and
APPLE BUTTER MILL
, will operate
1 Tuesday - Wednesday - Thhursday - fr riday
If. of each week during October and November
FRED HENNICK AND SON _
Proprietors, Mitchell
I
40-tfb
is the perennial favorite
of the children as they have the
inborn instinct which is linked
with innocence and beauty. They
do not value something that is
lovely because it is scarce, but
because it is bountiful and
common."
* The government is riding
along the crest of inflation be-
cause of the ,inflationary tax
structure, contends the Yarmouth
N.S,, Light, adding, "For proof,
look at the inflated surplus last
reported at $409,000,000, or on
an average of $100 million • a
month,"
This s i
s excellent t news for
Russia, comments a contempor-
ary, saying: "When social wel-
fare costs of provinces and mun-
icipalities are taken into account,
there is no question that Canada
is spending far more on social
welfare then on defence,"
* Fresh evidence from Minne-
apolis' that forced retirement at
65 is absurd, wasteful. North-
western Life Insurance Co. check-
ed, 300 male policyholders, found
that only 24% wanted to retire
at 65; remainder wanted to keep
on working, Interesting finding
was that majority of Hien who
said they wanted to quit work at
65 were under 40.
Cranbrook
Courier:
a townwithout uta newspaper �iis
at a standstilll, It may know
where it has been; but it can-
not tell where it is going be-
cause it cannot see the way s
ahead.
Es
h
a
- e
ARAWSSZNEI
THE BEST ON THE LAND - Winners in the Esso Trans -Atlantic
classes at the 38th International Plowing Match, held October 9-10-11-12;
at Woodstock, Ont.,; the two young Men shown here with John A. Carroll;
assistant deputy minister of agriculture for Ontario, will take part in
plowing matches in the United Kingdom early next year, L. to R. --
Norman S. Tyndall, 24, Richmond Hill; Ont., gold medal wiener in the
tractor class; E. Eugene Timbers, 18, Milliken, Ont., gold medallist In the
horse-drawn plow class; Mr. Carroll, who has been appointed manager
of the overseas team. Mr. Carroll was secretary of the Ontario Plow-
men's Association and manager of the International Match for 16 years
prior to his government appointment. The three men will spend six weeks
in the British Isles and on the Continent with all expenses paid as guests
of Imperial Oil.
When Norman S. Tynda
Richmond Hill, and E. Euge Milliken, sail for E
ope early in 1952, they will
the youngest team ever to
present Canada in piowing coin
and tEugene, 18, won n overseas. of the Norman,
Trans-Atlantic classes• for tracto
and horse plowing respective)
at
the
38th international- einationaI• PIow
in Match near Woodstock, Ont
recently, The, Esso champion
ships were the final event in th
four-day competition.
The two gold' medal winner
will be the guests of Imperial Oh
on a six-week visit to the Britis
Isles and the Continent. Avco
panying them as team manage
will be John A. Carroll, Ontario'
assistant deputy minister of ag
riculture, Mr. Carroll was sec
retary of the Ontario Plowmen's
Association and manager of the
International Match for 16 years
prior to his government appoint-
ment last June.
During the tour, the two Can-
adian plowing champions will
taloa part in matches in England,
Scotland and Northern Ireland.
J. G. Tran, of Claremont, Ont-
ario, came up with his second
fiver medal in as many years
when he placed second in the
so Champions tractor class.
tanley May, young Hornby far -
nor, won the silver medal in the
vise -drawn plow class. Each
iso received $150 in cash, Twel-
ve other cash prizes were award-
d in each class.
•
11, place of Eugene Timbers, the
ane quiet teen-ager who drove his
Eu
team to victory. Winning the
be Esso Championship represents
re-. the peak in a star-studded plow-
- ing career in which Eugene has
4, won five firsts in International
competitions and in which he
r was unbeaten in six county corn-
y Y tion
p s '
rn 1950.
Most
of
his
- working day is spent behind the
wheel of a truck which he drives
- for a neighboring farmer.
e Eugene is one of a half dozen
illustrious Ontario plowmen
s bearing the Timbers name. A
I hockey and skating enthusiast, he
h is looking forward to seeing
m- some of the professional hockey
✓ teems in the Old Country.
John Arthur Carroll, manager
of the team, is the only one of
the trio who has been overseas.
He was an artillery officer in
World War 1,
Born on a farm near Dutton,
Ont„ Mr. Carroll has been closely
associated with agriculture all
his Life. In 1914 he graduated
Ifrem Ontario Agricultural Coll-
ege and, following war service,
plunged into his chosen work
and became an authority on Ont-
ario farming methods. Among
other positions held, he was for
several years superintendent of
'agricultural and horticultural
societies for Ontario,
I In his present home town of
Brampton he is chairman of the
Peel (County) Memorial Ifosp-
itaI, chairman of Brampton town
planning board, and a•past mast-
er of Brampton Masonic Lodge.
The team manager is married
to the former Frances Fenton of
Brampton. They have two child-
ren, Nancy (Mrs. C. M. Robin -
and W.
son),
Carroll, of Islington, toon,Ont,, who
this year graduated from Ontario
Agi'iculturaI College. His hobbies
nclude fishing, golf, gardening
nd tree planting.
---.—o-
tTop QaaIisy'
fIO4C TO MARKEr FAStE
the NATIONAL
"`fresh -mix" WAY
Here's an easy way to convert your
grain into ready cash !
Feed your hogs a well- balanced
"fresh -mixed" hog -grower made by
supplementing your grains with
National Hog Concentrate - and
you'll get them to market in record time.
National contains a high level of
the newest growth factors for rapid
development; it is also packed with
vitamins for health and balanced with
minerals to give you a pork -produc-
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your hogs the "National fresh -mixed
way" and you'll save time, labor,
grainandmake more money.
IL
KEEP YOUR LITTERS
APPETITE -KEEN
Peed your young pigs three times doily -and
never give them more than they'll clear up.
By giving them frequent feedings in smaller
quantities you'll keep them always hungry so
they won't need coaxing to eat up their feed.
See Your NATIONAL Dealer today -Look
for the bright Orange and Black Sign
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NH -4
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Phone 114
iddick and Sons'
Clinton
JohnAldington
Phone Clinton 626r5,.
Varna
Asked what they wanted to see
most when they got
both Norman overseas,
Tyndall and Eu-
gene Timbers answered Every-
thing'!" Norman ;is especially
anxious
Farmers whovise itedBritish
Jun-
ior Canada
seine time ago and to visit Holl-
and during tulip time.
Norman was born at Richmond
Hill,
a few miles north of Tor- ,1
onto, He has had six years' a
experience plowing with horses!
but during the past four years
has confined his work to tractor
plowing„ Winner of numerous I!
prizes at local plowing competit- a
ions, he has also been a two- u
time winner at Isi'ternatioiml IP
matches. He helps to wort his Ih
father's 100 -acre form as well j+
as 150 acres which he himself cci
rents for mixed fanning. Nor- Iw
man is a member of the Union- w
villa Junior Farmers Club,
The 48 -acre farm on Lot 18, , do
Concession 5, at Milliken in !s
Scarboro Township, was the birth co
Premature Shopper
Man window-shopping the other
fternoon, having noticed some
nusual neckties in a store, step -
ed in and asked a saleslady if
e might inspect hem. "I knew
his would happen!" she ex -
aimed
be�in stock ith for at leastTtwo
eelcs, I TOLD the management
W they were put in the win -
ow, If you put them out these
ire as fate
she in and
UL •
Clinton Lions Give
Fine Gong and Gavel
Clinton and Bayfield Lions
Clubs were well represented
the' 30th anniversary celebration
of Goderich Lions Club in Gode
rich Pavilion, 'About 275 attend
ed.
Guest speaker was S. A. Dodge
Detroit, second vice -;president o
Lions International, who was in-
troduced by District Governor
Clayton Rawlings, Windsor.
A civic by Mayor welcome was extehded
Hays, K.C., first resiE. t n t of C,
Goderich Lions Club, relent thatthe
of the original 30 stated ly
six now members only
live ;n Goderich.
Describing the amazing growth
of Lionism throughout the world,
S. A. Dodge said Lions were in-
creasing at the rate of 1
a
Year; 'that Lions were now ini3a
different countries and are nottr,
going• into Japazt, and Formosa,
and will soon mac a ring a-
round the Iron Curtain countries,'
On behalf of the Goderich
Lions Club, J. H. Kinkead thank-
ed the speaker, and presented him
with a gift, James V. Corran
sang several solos, accompanied,
by Victor Pym,
£ Lorne Brown, president of the.
Clinton club, extended congrat-
ulations to the Goderich club.
Frank Fingland, K,C,, presented
a gong and gavel to the Goderich
club • in behalf of the Clinton
club, widen had been $ponsosedi
by Goderich.
Charter members of the Gode-
rich Lions are: R. C. Hays, A.
L. Cole, H. J. A. McB•wan, George.
MecEwan, Roy Patterson and;
uuu a'Frank Saunders,
s
ja
1951.Pontiac Styleline deluxe, Sedan,
brand new
1951 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan,
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1951 Pontiac deluxe Fleetline Sedan,
3,000 miles, ,200 under list .
1951 Chevrolet deluxe Sedan, two -toned
in colour, 6,000 miles
1950 Chevrolet deluxe Stylelilfe Sedan
1950 Pontiac Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Styleline Sedan
1949 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach
1949 Chevrolet Styleline deluxe Sedan,
custom radio, air conditioning and
two -toned in color
1948 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach, radio
1947 Chevrolet Sedan
'1947 Pontiac Sedan
1947 Chevrolet Fleetline Coach, radio
1940 Plymouth Coach, re -conditioned
1937 Chevrolet Coach
1937 Chevrolet Coupe
SPECIALS!!
1950 METEOR COACH, $1,650
1949 CHEVROLET STYLELINE
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•
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Approximately 24-hour service
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REGULAR LIST PRICE
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CASH — TRADE — TERMS
OPEN EVENINGS VNTIL 10 O'CLOCK
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'€ Huron County's
we'll have someone � Y Foremost Used Car Dealer
want to BUY some!" 1t Phone 73.X
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°i1"r"1'3"1"1"h'1«l�l»k:2f4.F?t�w-�
Pts7 likes tofaint
3
THE ROYAL BANK
OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH
J. G. McLAY, Manager
/A�
Y
etes a painter too..•
A course at art school, a paint job on the house -both must be
paid for, saved for.
Have you "something special" you've set your heart on? And are
you building up your savings to make it come true? Thousands of
Royal Bank customers are doing just that. Here's how -
First, decide what you want most, how much it'will cost,
and open a special savings account at The Royal Bank of Canada
for that one particular purpose . . , then save for it.
Second, use the Royal Bank Budget Book to keep yourself on your
course, and to avoid careless spending. The budget book does not,
suggest how you should spend your money. It does provide you,
with a simple pattern to help you
PLAN YOUR BUDGET TO SUIT YOURSELF,
You can get a copy at any branch. 'Ask for one,