Clinton News-Record, 1949-10-27, Page 7eilli
SDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1949
ebentures -Sold
Private Drains
Council approved a motion that
the Town of Clinton cease to be
IJ responsible for any further cost
•of private owners' drains. There
have h-
�y i own t o tSank
e Town of Clinton has dis-
of e24,000 par value de-
urea bearing an interest rate
three
ble Octobere I and Aprril 1
ach year, to The Royal Bank
anada at a price of 98.203,
highest of four tenders re-.
her bids were received from
Bank of Montreal, R. A.
and 'Co., Limited, and Do-
n Securities Corporation
ed, all of Toronto.
debentures were made up
7,500 instalment debentures,
interest and principal ro-
le in from one to 15 years,
er the remaining sewerage
t, and $6,500 instalment
ures, with interest and
al repayable in from one
e years, to cover the re-
ef the cost of the new
ck end pumper.
the basis of the price of
ived for the debentures,
borrowed funds on the
at about 3.25 per cent,
n several requests for
such assistance, end Council felt
a line must be drawn somewhere.
Revise Sewerage Bylaw
and on the short term.at a A resolution was passed that
proximately 3.50 per cent p- due to experience gained in the
Liquidate BondBylawto sewerage system,
Council approved liquidation of 15 for 1947 be amended
a $500 Dominion of Canada bond, aroperation revised.
of
which was caPled for payment Badminton Club
October i, and the 'Mayor and Clinton Badminton Club was
Treasurer were authorized to take anted the use of the upperTupart
the proceeds, plus $800 surplus and theTToa Halli on Tuesday
cash in the Cemetery Fund, end 10 peresday evenings at a rate
invest the total in some other $ month,
high class security. Two Delegations
A grant of $50 ,e as a Council approved payment of
for a children's hallowe,epnpr ved $10 to Mayor Hattan as reimburse..
in the Town Hall, Monda rty merit for trip to Bickle Seagrave
tearer 31, as y' Oc- Limited, Woodstock, in connec-
is the usual custom, tion with the new fire truck, and
Later, the Lions Club voted an one
additional $25. to Listowel in connection
with the new pavement,
Sidewalk Town
Resurface
portd writ-
ing a letter to Canadian Oil
Companies approving the paving
of the sidewalk in front of Can-
adian
ThMayStation
c
orcommented that he
or In otheryears. In a connection proving this because it last year had gone to the extent of ap-
with the blacktop, there was go- forward step; the sidewalk was
ing to be more expense falling apart.'
expected, than I
yI Former 1v1OH Writes
Reeve Work on Streets .
e G. W. Nott, in present-
ing the report of the Street
Committee, commented that "we
couladdrmari end d that sof money,"
and
the work to be done thismuyear
r
should have been don
asy to take home"
throttled bottler et Coca.Cafo under contract with Coca-Cola Ltd It
TFORD BOTTLING COMPANY
TFORD PHONE 78
I Dr. F. G. Thompson, form
Medical Officer of Health, wro thatthat he hoped the
new set-up under the Cou
Health Unit (in effect sin
July 1) would aid in attain]
a higher standard of health
the community He enclosedac)m
5
forpunt for convention0expens s amade nd $ of 15
for duties as MOH in 1949, Ac
c
count was ordered paid.
To Erect Sign
Toronto Elevators Ltd. wrote
requesting permission to erect a
steel sign 5 feet by 2 feet on
a steel pole in cement, in front
of S. Riddick and Sons' chopping
mill, Mary- St. Approval was
given.
er'
ote
my
ce lfieldnuin for the Society to help
ng C. M. Robertson, Goderith, who
in has too much territory to handle.
s A special . committee will look
0 after the matter.
0 Parking Regulations
- A lett
CLINTON NEWS-REOORD
CA ADiAN PLOWMEN C
TO CO ABROAD -The
dian plowmen, who won all ex Tse rips to the
championI Cana
the International Plowing Matchheld Brantford recently, , iat
s
shown above with their coach -manager. Left to right—RonaldY' ate
Marquis, 28, of R.R.„ 1, Sunderland, Ont., horse low class gold
K.
ld
medalist; Alex McKinney Jr., of Brampton, Ont., coach- gold
James M. Eccles, 30, also of Brampton, tractor class manager;
The three men will spend six weeks competing and observingaagri-
cultural methods in Great Britain as guests of Imperial Oil Ltd.
live one farmsotfhatehave been inseas theire familiesrforcommon,
three orfourall
generations. tion . All raise
ous purebred cattle and look forward to visiting
coach -manager, is a director of the
Ontario Isles. British PowmeMcKinney, sstion
and will accompany the plowmen when they sail early next January
Rememhrannce Service
Clinton Branch No. 140 Can-
adian Legion wrote announcing
the annual service of rememb-
rance on Friday, November 11,
1949, requesting purchase by the
town. of a Vetcraft wreath, and a
representative to deposit it at
the cenotaph• it was decided to
purchase a wreath and approp-
riate ribbon bearing the words:
"Town of Clinton."
Humane Society
Rev. R. G. McMMate Goderich,
secretary, Huron County Humane
Society, requested appointment of
some resident of Clinton, as a
If you have an
urge to get rich...
'lost of us have an urge to get
ich ...or at least to be Com for t-
bly off. But few of us will get
here witbon t the h obit ofsaving.
Canada Savings Bonds, the
lb Series of which is now on
Ile, are an easy, sensible way
I save. They can be pitr-
lased through any investment
sale, or bank, or 'bought by
Loy, regular deductions from
your pay on your Company's
Payroll Savings Plan.
You will be surprised how
quickly your savings mount up.
And if should you need the
money at any time, Canada
Savings Bonds can always be
cashed at their full face valise at
any hank . and they pay
you interest as long as you
hold thein. •
as you 60 with
'Canada Savings
Sonds4ths��NOW ON SALE
P.
reported forward-
ed to Motor Vehicles Branch On Judge T. M. Costello in count
mages of $400
COUNTY COURT
DATES ARE SET
AT GODERICH
tarso Department el Iliellways, land
assessed de y
and it was read, together with . and court oasts to Jackhearing Harcourt,e
the reply, regarding parking of ' Win' ssess after damages evidence
taxis, and loading end unloadingfor assessment of in the
of trucks; on the business streets action of Harcourt versus Gal-
iof the town. The Mayor said that, braith.
in effect, the Town Council would The cadent ecationinghamouotzoNovem-
hlava' to draw up the bylaw it- her 22, 1947, in which cars driven
self, and he suggested that the
Bylaws Committee should get by Harcourt and George Gal -
together with the Town Solicitor hraith, defendant, were involved.
regarding the matter. A special date, DemeDecember 2,
_o was act for the heating of the •
appeal of Edward Odbei-t, against I
UNITED CHURCH his conviction by Magistrate D.1
,F Holmes n. August 4
far operating
1 a mac at Exeter o
PRESBYTERIAL 'for a roller skating rink!
at Grand Bend on Sunday, Aug -
HEARS OF NEED+fist 19. At that time, he was fin-
ed $40 and costs,
The sectional convention of I Elliott hearing
of
wler, action of
Huron Presbyterial of the Worn- scheduled
all's Missionary Society of tfor Monday, was set for Novem-
United Church of Ca' the Der 7, at 2 p.tn
held in Brucefield
nada was
Church, on Wednesday,United
12, with,,October
rMrs. Robert Allan
George F. Elliott, Clinton, has
entered suit against Harold Fowl-
er, ansa of Clinton, for a claim
entre Section
,1 of $675 for money loaned the
charge. President, i n l defendant.
The meeting opened at 9.30
a.m. with the hymn "Rise up,
O men of God." The worship
service was conducted by Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Addison, both
of Clinton,
The delegates end members
were welcomed by Mrs. Scott,
Brucefield. Committees were ap-
pointed for the coming year.
Fourteen Auxiliaries responded
to the ll wf
Judge Costello set November
29 at 10 em, for the hearing of
an' action of Frank Kling, Sea -
forth, against R. H. Cornish, God-
erich, for a heating and plumb-
ing account.
to follow? We, in Canada, must
take Christianity into our busi-
ness if we would have the in -
1
roll ca th most en -f uence we should have over these
couraging reports of their actio- young people. Ours is a grave
sties also there is splendid work responsibility—let us assume it,
bmune
eing cafried on by the younger The Presbyterial president, Mrs.
Kirkby, in her message to can-
on session at 130 vr'ntio 'd
e afteeno
was opened by a worship service
by Mrs. Keyes and Mrs. Stephen-
son, Varna,
Mrs. Mills spoke on Christian
Stewardship and gave a synopsis
of the book "Civilization on
Trial." Miss Bishop, represent-
ative of the Dominion Boards -ed
a discussion period. The speaker
stated that just about one fifth
of the ladies of the United Church
are WMS members. She urged
that this be taken Ad-
vance was the watchword this
Year and advancement must be
made with real force end purpose.
Miss Bishop oill utlinedat ethe activ-
ities of the C.C.R,A. There is
still a great need in Europe as
many are without the bare neces-
sities. Three hundred and fifty-
four tons of clothing have been
sent through Church World Ser-
vice. The speaker told, too of
the •
beingmadethrough ourribuUnit d{
Church Immigration port work-
ers in Halifax.
Missionary Speaks
Rev. Reba Hern introduced the
guest speaime, Miss Scrimgeour,.
Trinidad, who in a very stirring
address told of her 'work among
'teen age girls, The Mission
tries to make Christ known a o
theme young
ung people and many of
tian
experience, said Miset with a s Scrimgal eour.
Then some of them come tri Can-
ada for further education.. What
do they find? What semi of in-
fluence do they come under? Now
whet ere these young people go-
ing to do? Who are they going
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARR
The Tulles, a modern howl for
those who wont the boll Coro
venient to Offices, Meow's,
earl Shops, Friendly, count.
nus service and real. Hale!
Comfort The Tutter Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for yaw
Dining Pteosure. at modest -
prices. U pays to tiny at
Hotel Teller,
VISIT out
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ON( Or DETROIT'S FINESTde
800 ROOMS$ -75
WITH RAIN FROM
HOTEL
T «ER
Meet,* C. iit7tie re, hear,
,ee////1 .,..1,,. .
tree
♦ear. itp1Et i
nil
brace ours 25t w anniversary to cele -
advance with more members, by
more money, more missionaries
There is an urgent call from all
the fields and we must not pass
up this opportunity to give the
Gospel to these people."
Mrs. McCall gave a report of
the Leadership Tarining School!
at St. Thomas.
Reba Aby T was sung and Rev,
closed the meeting
with prayer.
PAGE SEVEN
PLOWING
MA I"CH 1 brook, They will visit the Inter -
ATTENDANCE (national Livestock Exhibition,
Bound for the Tennessee Val -
SETS RECORD ley to see soil conservation pro
' jects are Heidi
1 Two Ontario plowmen are go-
ng to Britain, four to the Ten-
nessee Valley in the United
States and two to Chicago on
expense -paid trips they won at
the 36th International Plowing
Match.
The five-day competition at
Burford, near Brantford, attract-
ed an over -ail attendance
of
187,000, a record. Entries num-
bered 1,185, also a record, and
the display of farm machinery in
the tented city near match head -
haat last was 25 per cent larger
year.
The winners inners of the trips to
Britain,
who also ateceived gold
ban-
quet at Brantford airport, Saturdaynight Rontald Marquis, 28, • were
land, and Jim Eccles, 30,aeof
Brampton. Marquis won a horse -
plowing class with Doug Camp-
bell of Cainsville Ont., as run-
ner-up, while Eccles placed first
in a tractor class with Norman
Jarvis of Markham, Ont., second.
The runners-up each received
$150 and a silver medal.
The Chicago trip, given to the
winners and runners-up in an
intercounty tractor class, went to
the Held' tnand county team of
Earl F1
Year -aid nTend county 17-
year-olds
and Earl Bather of ,Hag-
uga, winners in intercounty hf orse-
Plowing, and runners-up Eugene
Timbers of Milliken end N. Wat-
son of Woodbridge, representing
York County,
HuoHuron Team Ninth
ninth in the
n on est team ichh steed1
county teams competed, It con-
sisted of John McGavin, Walton,
and Arthur Bolton, Dublin, with
R. Gordon Bennet,Clinton, ag-
ricultural representative for Hur-
on County, as coach,,,
Next year the plowing match
goes to Simcoe County. It will
be held at Alliston, near the big
army base at Camp Borden, It
has been suggested that soldiers
be troughhitsto paces as ut n :attraction
equipment,
for match visitors,
Gordon Rapson, Londesboro,
was winner of the Allis-Chalmers
Burnley Ltd. award, open to users
of that company's tractors,
Other Huron County competi-
tors in the various eventin-
eluded: Harry Johnson, Dublin;
Ken Rogerson, Seaforth; William
Coutts, Walton; J. Bennett, Brus-
sels.
Ali
ening and. William Wal- 1Passmore,Heriaapllr ParkIti(I; H,
Caiut to. Mies
FP
LANA
'="ICA 8A13 Si
"A Load Off My Mind"
"Well, I made my
Will yesterday, Been
going to do it for a
long time but just
didn't get around to
it. I named me
Canada Trust Com-
pany as —not that I'll have a million or executor
two to he
looked after—but what I'll have will be
mighty important to my wife and children.
As the trust company has over 45 years'
experience I feel this is a wise move. Sure
takes a load off my mind,"
One of our Trust Officers will
lie pleased to answer your
questions about trust services
or to discuss an estate plan
with you at your request;
aADATRUST
i. p n
W. McLachlan, Trust Off cert
Dundas at Clarence — London, Ont.
POWER REGULATIONS
MUST BE ENFORCED
A reduction in power deliveries from <,' e
of the Commission's suppliers makes it neces-
sary for all consumers to avoid wasting electri-
city. The Commission has advised the municipal
systems that strict compliance with regulations
respecting the use of electricity is essential.
Voluntary conservation is also needed.
Homes, industries and farms can play their full
part by reducing the use of electricity at all
times, particularly during the hours of maxi-
mum use, from 10 to 12 in the morning and
4 to 6 in the afternoon.
acre Electricity Ath Alt Times'
iNE NYOM-ELECTRIC POWER COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
I