Clinton News-Record, 1947-09-25, Page 2!NAGA 'rasa •
CLINTON NEWS-REG)RD
'Clinton News -Record,
The Clinton New Era The .Clinton News -Record
Established 1865 ' Established 187R
Amalgamated 1924
PUI3LISIIED .EVERY THURSDAY AT CLINTON, ONTARIO, CA,NADA.
IB the Heart of Huron Connty,
All Indepentent Newspaper Devoted to the Interests of the -Town of Clinton
' • ' and Surrounding District
Canadian Weekly ' Oritario-Quebee
Newspapers Association + Division, CWNA
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance — Canada and Great
Britain: $2 'a year; United States and Foreign; $2.50 a year.
• Authorized as second class mail, Post Mice Department, Ottawa
Advertising Rate and Detailed Circulation, Cards on Request
R. S. ATKEY - - - - Editor and Publisher
1
Letters to the
Editor
From. Our Early Files
Thtor, 25 YEARS AGO -
e Edi
CLINTON NEWS-illiIICORD
Dar Sir;
You are to be commended for your
stand -taken as regards the matter
of garbage collection in the town.
With all the war -time excuses be-
hind us, I too think it about time
the Town Council instituted some
system of collection.
Installation of the sewerage system
was a step in the right director: -
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1947 , However, the benefits obtained time: -
WESTERN GOES TO STUDENTS
THE yorung people of Ontario ,are again on the march.
Nqinbers equal to the population of a Moderate sized
city are crowding into the universities of the province
this fait Across Canada forty thousand of the students
.are veterans. Many af these receive aid from the Depart-
ment of Veterans Affairs, so it ravens that •the DORniniOn
:43 involved in the greatest educational enterprise of its
liatory.
The University of Western Orstarrio, like others, is
meeting this situation. Last year snore than four thou-
sand one 'hundred students registered with Western and
of these one thousand and thirty were veterans. Fifty
WORM% were counted ,ameng these student veterans, thirty-
four of them in arts and science, thirteen in public health
and nursing, and three in anusic. Twenty-eight percent of
the student veterans lit Western are married wallah is
lower than the Canadian average of thirty. The problems
,01 housing, classroom equipment, instruction, library fa,-
eilil3ies, etc., are staggering. In Ispite of this strain West -
era is expanding its Ext mien Department facilities. More
than fifty classes hovelbeen arranged in nineteen centres
througihout ,Central 'and Western. Ontario. These classes
give Students an unusual opportunity to proceed to a uni-
versity degree or, if 'a teacher, a Permanent First Class
Cettifitate, whale wa employed. All that is necessary is
to attend the first meeting of the class where full instruc-
tion as to procedure Will be supplied.
This year two courses in TEStory will be offered in
Olinton 'beginning Saturdary, September 27, at 1 p.m., in
the Collegiate Inatitute. The lecturer will be Dr. H. M.
Thomas, who last year returned from Khaki University
in England where he was head of the HiStory Department.
One course to be offered is History 20, whisha is a
survey of events in Western Europe through the long
years vvlien the modern national states were taking shape
and then continues to the end of the Renaissance and Re-
formation periods. This course forms an excellent back-
ground for anyone who would understand the Europe of
today. , a
The second course (History 33) deals with the de-
Velopment Of self-government in the British Empire -
Commonwealth This course should be most timely in the
days when India is :taking her place as a self-governing
cicminion.
lAs both courses apply toward a Permanent First
Class Certificate, it is expected that many teachers will
take advantage a this unusual opportunity to carry on
studies and. net their edutational requirements.
All the classes are open to the general public who
may fish to sit in and listen at a greatly reduced fee.
f`"' •
, 0 0 0
SERVING HUMANITY
T`EIE Salvation Army has endeared itself to people of
every faith because it always serves humanity tat the
point of need, at the time of need, regardless of class,
" creed or color.
Wetly, twithout red -tape, with little publicity, the
Salvation Amy stands mobilized 24 hours a day to extend
(help when this help i srequired, whether it ibe a roof to
the homeless, medical aid to the suffering, food to tihe
Iningry or spiritual consolation to the sick at heart.
To those without hope or faith, to those who seem-
ingly are tsooiety's outcasts, the Salvation Army is ever
a faithfid friend, seeking to return value and meaning to
life, giving courage to start again, to work again
These days are days of new beginnings for thou-
', sands wtho are the victims of post-war upheavals ,and con-
fusion, And once again the Salvation Anny is ,on the
march, helphvg others 'to rise on stepping -stones of their
• dead selves to higher things".
Serving with "heart to God/and hand to man", the
Salvation Army needs and merits the help of all compas-
sionate people.
Whenever need arises, tihe' Salvation Amy does not
hesitate. Help this ,orga,nization to meet future needs by
not hesitating when your contribution is asked. Donations
to the Home Front Appeal may be made at either local
bank.
0 0 0
EDITORIAL COMMENT
THOUGHT FOR TO -DAY -- Labor disgraces no
man; untfortunately, you occasionally find men disgrace
labor.
.000
k will be a relief to many residents of the district
who have been operating on Standard Time during the
past five months, that Daylight Saving Time offitially
• will come to an end at midnight Saturday, September 27.
• Church services will be held on Standard Time on Sunday.
0 0 0 -
• No less than 23,467 Canadians emigrated to the
Unfitted States during the year ended June 30, 1947, in-
cluding 2,479 regie1tered as professional workers, of which
206 were physicians and surgeons and. 429 nurses. Of
the total, 13,437 were women. It seems a shame that
Canada cannot do something to hold some of her best
"brains" in their native land where they were reared and
edudated, many at the expense of the state,
• 000.
Congratulations to the Canadian National Railways
on cutting down the running time to and from this dist-
rict. Starting newt Monday, September 29, the afternoon
train will leave Clinton at 3.20 pin. and arrive in Toronto
at 7.30 pan., reducing the time, by 17 minutes; rvshte the
morning train will leave 'Toronto at 7.55 ant -and arrive
in Clinton at 11.50 a.tn., cutting off 19 minutes. The
• southbound train will also cu,t off five minutes.
ugh this would be lessened consider-
ably with garbage, tin. 0031S, etc.,
smelling all over the plate.,
Yes, something should be done and,
NOW.
Yours respectfully
• (Signed) A, Kirby
Box 408, Clinton, s
September 20, 1947
New Edition
of L. C. Act
The Liquor .Control Board of On -
twit) recently has issued a new edi-
tion •of the Liquor Control Act as
attended np to July, 1947, Here are
a few of the important clauses which
apply to -Canada Temperance Act
counties, where -the two ads are en-
ferceable:
1. No .person shall permit drunken-
ness to take place in any -house or 001
any premises of which he is the.
owner, tenant or occupant; or per-
mit any person 'apparently under the
inflioenee of liquor, to consume any,
-liquor in any house or on any
premises of whieh he is ownm, ten-
ant or ,occupant. (100 LOA.)
2. No person shall consume liquor
in any place other than a residence.
(96 LOA)
3. No person «ball be in an intoxi-
cated condition in a public place.
(96 LOA)
4. No person under the age of 21
years, shalt apply • for, attempt to
purchase, or otherwise obtain liquor.
• (98 Lam
6. Any provincial police or +con-
stable has power, without warrant
to search any person or place where
liquor is -unlawfully kept or bad.
(127 LOA)
6. When a police officer finds li-
quor in any vehiele, contrary to the
provision of this act, he may seize
the liquor as well as the vehicle.
(130 LOA)
7. No person may canvass for, re-
ceive, take -or solicit orders for the
purchase 0v sale of any liquor, or
act 'as agent or Intermediary for the
sale or purchase of any liquor, or
hold himself out as such agent or
intermediary. (108 LOA)
8. Every railway company, express
company or common t cornier, must
produce and submit for inspection,
any book, record or document, when
requested to do so, by any officer or
policeman. (134 LCA)
9. Where any information Is given
to a provincial police'inspector, con-
stable So other officer, that there is
cause to Famed that some person is
contravening any of the provisions
of this Act, ib shall be his duty to
make diligent inquiry into the truth
such information, and to enter
complaint of such contravention be-
fore the proper court, without eons-
nunicating the name of the .person
giving such information, and it shall
be the duty of the Crown attorney
within the county in which the of-
fence is committed, to attend to the
prosecution of all eases submitted
to hint by an inspector or constable.
(133 LGA.)
Extract from The Canada Temper -
Act, in effect in Huron, Perth, Peel
Section 127 reads as follows:
Every one who by. himself, his
clerk, servant or agent, in violation
of Part 11 of this Act,—
(se) exposes or keeps for sale, any
intoxicating liquor; or
(b). directly or indirectly, on any
pretense, or by any device, sells or
barters, or in conaideration of the
purchase of any other property, gives
to any other person, any inteXicating
liquor; or
(c) 'sends,' ships, brings or carries,
or causes to be sent, shipped, brought
or -curried to or into any county or
city any intoxicating liquor; or
(6) delivers to any consignee or
other, parson; or .stored, warehouses,
or keeps for delivery any intoxicating
liquor so sent, shipped, brought or
carried; shall, on summary conviction
be- lteble to a penalty for the first
offence, of not less than fifty dollars,
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD'
Thursday,, September 28, 1922
Mrs. D. Steep is picking ripe rasp-
berries' in her garden this week.
sight aecdent occurred in front
of the, Agricultural Offibe on Sunday
night when two men from G0(101'1011
were involved. One of the men col-
lapsed and was taken to Dr. C. W.
Thopson's office, where he' later
m
died. It was thought lie was ill be -
fere the accident oceuri"ed. An in-
quest was ordered with the jury be-
ing A. J. aVialurrey; foreman, W. L.
Johnson, George Cooper, L. iStong,
R. Warrener, S. Dodds, E. Wondorf
and A. Battler.
Herb Scheel -dials and' family have
moved into the Mounteastle house.
Mrs. acCanrus, JMr. Nediger, Mas•
A. 0. Pattison, Mrs. H. Fowler Miss
Washington, Miss Florence, Cuning.
home and Miss Margaret ,Saunders
took part in the Women's Day ser•
vices in Wesley church on ,StmdaY.
Gould:•Farrier -- In Kitchener on
Friday, September 15, Miss Alice
Farrier to William A. Gould, son of'
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gould, °Hilton.
Misses ,Gertrude Wallis, Mary Mc-
Mm'cbie and Valeta Higgins and' Ern.
est Livermore, Willis Cooper and. Al-
vin Leonard have resumed' their stu-
dies at the University. of' Toronto,
Mrs. J. At Ford and Mis,s Mabel
Gruff have been vieltilig in Hayfield:
* *
THE CLINTON NEW' ERA'
Thursday, September 28, 1922
Among the prize winners at Olito
ton School Fair were: W•. :MGM, H.
Venuer, F. Fowler, Itutli Venter, R.
Cantelon, J. Honey; R. Cook, M.
Cooper, H. Gibbs, H. •Cboper,
Hudson, D. Bartliff, J. -Gaudier, C.
Gould, J. MeTaggart,..N. ,Streets,
Cole, G. Fitzsimons, D, Ward, S.
Cook, B. Carless, N. Taylor, N. Ste.
yens: F. McCallum, G. Cudmoro, L.
Cook, L. Rumbalt, R. Noble, B. Muteli,
or more than -one hundred; or lin-
p,risononent for a term not exceeding -
one roonth, with or without hard' tab-
our, ,and for a second and every sub-
sequent offence, to IMPrisoninent, for
a term not exceeding four months,
with or without hard: iabour.
,Seetiort 117 of the OTA. ,reada as
folrows,—
Paragraphs (0) and' (6) of' sub-
section 1 -of this section shall not
apply to any intoxicating liquor sent,
shipped, -brought or carried to any
'person or persons for MS or their
personal or family use, except it be
:so sent, shippeifi brought or -carried to
be paid- for in such -county or city to
the person delivering the same, his
clerk, servant or agent, or his master
Or principal, if the person delivering
it is himself, a servant or agent..
NEW CFRB OFFICIAL
18. Sedgwick, presictent, annoonees
the appointment of Waldo Holden as
sates manager of mita,. Toronto,
effective immediately. Mr. Hoiden, a
native of Torongls.is known
advertising -circles throughout the
United' States and Canada, having
served as advertising manager of
station 0550 in Winnipeg- for seven
years, and later as ,director of sales
at -CREW, Toronto,
While in Winnipeg he par8cipated
in the organization and direction of
numerous community welfare cern.
paigns, including the Community
Cheat, Red Cross, National War Pi -
name, Salvage Corps. Home and
School -activities; and the Lions Club.
iliirOdUCing
etredb410
b'BuifisiA
W. N. Counter
Counter's For Finer Jewellery For
Over Half a Century in Miran
It Takes SPEED
to CHOP!
The LITTLE BEAVER GRAIN GRINDER
will °bop 1,000 bushels of grata with one set of plates —
and chop it fine. LITTLE BEAVER PLATES are built
with high cutting edges that have clearance. This Maws
the plate to wear down without the cutting edges becoin-
ing badly rounded. The plates corn be re -sharpened at
low cost.
A BUSY BEAVER means INCREASED EFFICIENCY I
Clinton Electric Shop
WESTINGHOUSE DEALERS
W CORNIR
PHONE 479
,RES. 358
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 18.47/ '
K. Pickett, H. Gandier, G. Gould; M.
Plumsteel, 13, Tay,lor,- 11. Pickett, E.
Layton) , [5.. Cartwiegiut„ C. Livermore,
F. Rorke, D. Harris, B. Cartwright,
C. Henry, 'D. Corless„5. Mann5ng„ C.
Dixon, I. Ohowen, 33. Livermore, E.
Cook., H. Nediger, s.: Rorke I. Twy-
ford, 13. Glidden, V. Hollandy B. Big-
gart, D. Watts, 33. Hellman; W. Car-
ter, B. atreets, R. Ball, 11., ,Cameron,
F. Huller, F. Sehoenhaas, D. Steep,
M. Oudinore, M. Hunter, G. Evans,
B. IVIcOlinchey, H. -Langford, 3, Levis,
H. Glazie.r, L. Mullin, E.
Bartlift, M. Watkins.
Improvements: .OokureillOr S. W.
Nediger- is having' Ma house siiingled;
J. Rands has had' ills 'house shingled.
J. P. Shepherd has shingled' hie hewer
William -Grant fs having hie house
shingled; George Roberton is having
hoose painted. and' hie roof
shingled; Burt Levis hestlie founda,
tion laid for his new Iloilo; Mrs, Ken-
nedy; Ontario St, has had her barn
torn .th41,1111 ,and intends having a
smallerMulding, erected:Mrs. Mrs. WielViurchib, Miss Howson' and
Ws. ‘Sharp •skilmed rinks Which tia-.
fearted Stratford lady bowlers here
yesterday. Refreshments were served
right art the green:
* * *
40 YEARS AGO
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Thursday; September Z6; I.9'07
'Those receiving bowling prizes for
the -season, which were given' at a
delightful party at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, William Jackson last week
were: Dr: Agnew; X. Taylor, M
Lappine, J L. Courtice, E SI Iroover,
Watts, S. Wieemen, G Barge, T.
Jackson, N. Ball, C. E. Dowding; V.
I3).7don,e, X Hunter, X. Harland. and
F. R. litaigens. The donors' included
Morrish and Crooks, Hoover and'
Ball, W. R. Counter, lO
Clinton- ritting
Co:, 'W. D. Fair Ce:, Z. W; Irwin, R.
LEADING
SALESMAN
The Dominion Life
Assurance Company
Congratulates
B, B. Pocklington, of
*baton
A Member of its /947
Production Club
•
As.cop..pw-fromme
Oncelen.
NELOMMIW7,81,04170.40
land Bros., Jackson Mfg. Co.
morning following a lengthy ill,
Norman Fai.r passed away.,on Mon,
dayGraimm, F. and N . Fair Vero d
13rown, H. Wiltse„ Ir..13-rydone„Illtr,
nese: Be M survived: by hii wife, son
Douglas, hie mother,- three 9.istess
• 1VErs. R. J. MacDonald, Wire. W. P.
Spaulding,: Mrs.. (DO Campbell, and
four brothers, Lanes, Frank, Percy
and Glen. Pallbearers- were 0. John
-
on, Dh J. W. Sliaw, J. Rattenbary,
2. D. WieTaggart)W Di Fair and
"W: B•ryd•o•ne..
Those taking part in the social
•evening at Willis c5uroi sponsoretl
by the Young People' were Miss H.
,Doherty, lWrs. Iniwzer; 1)diss Gertrude
Chant, siiiss ICatSo Scott, Miss L.
Cantelon and Mies Carrie Shipley.
The officers of the Intior League
of Ontario St church are: president,
Hazel Kerr; lat vice president, Effie
°tett; 246: vise - president • Della
Taylor; 3rd vice president, Marjory
Manning; 4th vice president, Eava
Levis; secretary, Harold Kerr; assist:
ant, Edna Lavis; treasurer, Wu
IThwe; pianist, Grace Welker; as-
sistants, Elva ,Talinsttnr:.
• * *
THE CLINTON NEW*ERA'
Friday, Setember 27, 1907
Bartliff-Cardiff — in Brussels, on
esday; :September 24, 1907, by Rev.
Mr. Langford; Lavine Cardiff to
Harry Bartliff, son onVit. and SIle.
C. Bartliff, Olihtbn.
A team from the South' East defeat.:
d the tSouth, West by 18-9'; Lineups
were: South East—N: Levy c; E.
Mason' McKenzie, J. Hall 2b;,
J, Levy 311;: B. Mennel as; A. Do-
herty If18. Hait rf South West—
J. Doyle c; W. Doyle p; W. Finch
1.1i; 18, Pattison 213;, G 31);,
W.: Biggins as; P. 'Case If; F. Roan -
hall rfl W: Hiswiiiits; umpire.
Jacob Taylor has bought the va-
cant lot next to the New Era Office'
assd5as'1et-a contract:AU S: S. Moser
to build an office and store ow the
ProPertk.•
Those whoare going :to Toninto,
to further their studies are John
Rumball, WIN Taylor, Miss Mae
Ranco, MiSs Edina Cooper, and Miss
-
Lizzie (Babe))
Mrs: A. T. Cooper and Mb's. W. X:
R. Fowler are judges of women's
work at' Goderieh Fair,
H. B. Chant, F; Riff andJ. Ste4
venson were it 'Seaford); attending a.
Masonic' meeting:.
Our sympathy goese out to G: E.
Hall who last week was bereft' of •
deugh'ter, and this week of bit
motherth Windsor:.
Nega.messeencEninglmR8O21111111111818118618618110711111,
Time Table Changes
EFFECTIVE' '
Sunday, Sept 28; 1947
FUR iiifinnuttiona from
Canadian National Railways
- An institution for community- servite.
Our centrally located Funeral* Horne
may- be. used at no. additiOnat cost
•••••••••••.•••••••••••
The Beattie Funeral Home
RATTENBURV R. CLINTOM
Gee., B. Beattie
.1.1111011
Give the Kiddies a Chance
* *. *;
nigh* now they should be gettriht COD LIVER4,
and the most pleasant way
for then to get Ood Liver Olt Vitaanins isto, give them
Parke Davis Haliver Oil Capsolea
One a Day lieepm (the Colds Am%
100 'cAPSUMIS
—$1114 at —
YOUR RFAVAALL DRUG SWAM
We Se Re HOLMES
DIN YOUR '48 VACATION
r'
1
,v -
AT THE BOF M
Almost everyone has a "dream vacation" in mind,
But many folks have to postpone it year after year
because—for one reason or another—the ready cash
is lacking when holiday time comes.
Why not make sure you will have the needed cash
next year . Decide now to put enough money,
aside each month at the B oEM to cover the expenses
of one day of your 1948 holiday. It's fax easier—and
surer --to provide for your dream vacation this
'savings' way.
Over a million Canadians are saving at the B of M
for the things they want most.
Buy one day of your 1948 holiday Mix payday...open
a "VacationAccoure at,yournearest 5 ofM branch.
BANK OF MONTREAt,
• Clinton Branch: W. H, ROBINSON, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Mon, and Thurs.
.0,
NY HANN'
1 47 rtMlitION MOAN,
WORKING WITH CANADIANS IN EVERY WALK OF LIFE SINCE 1017
• 0.105