Clinton News Record, 1945-10-04, Page 11' '"IA0E1 EIGHT
• ;O•DERICIL TOWNSHIP
MAKES S35. GRANT
TO PLOWING MATCH
, Following representations by L. E
Cardiff, M.P f N •th Huron, (.4 ,1
erich Township Council, at its month
ly meeting at Hohnesville on Monday
October 1, made a. grant of $85 to
the North Huron Plowing Match
which will be held, south of Goderich
on Wednesday, October 17.
•N. W. IVIiller, secretary f theLe-
gion wrote asking Council to con-
tribute to the Clinton branch of the
Canadian Legioe when any contribu-
• tion is made to such organization.
Messrs. Harris and Cox waited an
the council re the opening of the
ditch on the road to -allow water to
draM off their properties.- The Road
Superintendent was instructed to
have this work done.
J. A. Coombs, District Engineer,
sent his approval of 'the gravel con-
tract; also the contract of Loony and
Looby to build a bridge on Concession
14.
The Tax Collector's bonds, Mr eV t?.. re-
newed with H.b. Lawson, •premium
sao. •
The Clerk, R. G. Thorripsor, pre-
sented the complete tax roll showing
a total tax to, be collected of
$40.124.26.
The amount to be collected for the
,
Federation of Agrieniture is $181.60.
The following accounts were order-
ed paid: Charles E Wise, sheep claim
$15; Signal -Star, printing $6.45; H. C.
Lawson, premium. on eollector's bond
$30; H. J. Fisher, presents for re-
turned'men $39.50;'Telephone system,
temporary loan $700; L. E. Cardiff,
grant to plowing match $35; Miss
Acheson, use of house. s5. Road
Su,perintenclent, pay roll No. 10
$1,281.62
Council adjourned to meet on Mon-
day, November 5, at 1.30 p.m.
• A 1,400,000 square foot bomber
factory in the north of England is
changing over to rubber manufacture
with lightning speed.
1 .
Navy League liews
his v
Leaguelaer,' as in the pan, the Navy
Neen requested by the
Departent of aval Affairs to supply
more than 120,000 ditty bags. The
quotesfor Ontario is 70,000 bags.
• .• Clinton and surrounding distrcts,
s iii the past, have always supported
_ the Navy League in a generous man-
111)eiltly rbalegassearkeeesPnpuderlrege0a0dndwan2Ey.
12,ontai„ned at Pattison's Store, WIZe
filled please return to a,bove store.
0
J. Murray Goodwin,
New Bell Telephone
Manager
Murray Goodwin, Toronto, as-
sumed new duties Monday as man-
ager of the Bell Telephone Company
of Canticle at Goderieh: He also will
have supervision over the company's
business offices at Clinton, Exeter,
111ersall, Crediton and Seaforth.
Miss Catherine Barton is chief
• operator in charge at Clinton..
Born in Welland, and educated at
the High School there and at Ridley
College, St. Catharines, Mr. Goodwin
entered Bell Telephone service at
Welland on March 1, 1927. Since that
time •he has gained a wide expeiience
in various phases of telephone work
as acting manager at °riffle and
Belleville and in various positions at
St. Catharines, Hamilton and Barrie.
In 1943, Mr. Goodwin was named
staff- assistant in the Company's
general office at Toronto, and ie
February, 1944, he was named staff
assistant to the central district man-
ager there, the position he held until
his present appointment.
W. S. Hodge, who has been manager
at Goderich for some years, has re,
cently had an offer of promotion to
London', but on account of housing
conditions in that city, and because
he likes Goderieh, he has decided for
the present to remain there. Ile has
had charge of both the commercial
and the plant, or technical, operation
of the system. He has been one of
the live wires of -the Lions CIO, and
has been •proniinent in' church work
and in other activities.
Call and let us chat re your
Heating System
Oil burnc...:, fully automatically controlled.
We are agentsfor the old reliable
Livingstone
Oil Burner
and Stoker
• SUTTER re PERDUE
BAMDW.ABIL PLUMBING & leLBCTILICIA318
PIONS 141w. CLININN,
vstr) BICYCLES $30,00 to $35.00
HUNTING COATS •$6.00 to $24.00
HUNTING CAPS $1.85
GUN LICENSES $1.00
HEATABS• $1.15 to $1,55 complete
EPPS SPORT SHOP
• Headquarters For Mi Sporting Goods
New Fall Suits
For Men and Boys are now coming into stock. Shipments
earlier this year but the supply will still •be limited.
Make sure of getting first choice by buying early,
The Boys Suits are tweeds in fancy patterns and made with two
pair of trousers.
Mens Topcoats for fall in Fancy Tweeds. New Styles at the Smite
old prices. -
Made -to -measure suits for civilians are now rationed. Order yoers
early in the month and be one of this lucky one, as each months
supply is limited.
Suits for re4prned service men are not included in above, as they
are on a priority Est and are assured of two weeks delivery,
Tip Top Tailors, made to measure suite at same,old prices—
Men's $29.75; Ladies $31.00
are
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrovv, Shirts, — Adam Hate --- Scott & MeHa)e Shoes for Men
Agents Tip • Top Tailors ,
FAIER KILLED,
CIZUSIIEDi BETWEEN
TRACTOR, AND, WALL
Crushed betiveeri a, tractor anti t
wall of his garage, Clarence Dusto
58, one of Colborne Township's be
PFCIALS AT
known farmers, was killed instant
late Tuesday afternoon,
• The unfortunate man had gone
the • garage, ostensibly to take
the tractor, and in cranking it w
not aware that, it was in gear. T
machine started immediately, to
ing him to the, wall of the buildin
Mrs: Dustow, hearing the noise in ti
garage, hastened to the snot, findin
her husband lifeless •
Dr. J. M. Graham, Godetich, was
called immediately and decided that
death had been instantaneous. De
notified Des W. S. Gallow, coroner,
Goderich, who, upon exameiation,
delared the fatal* to be accidental,
0
TOWN BANK LOAN
NOW ALL PAID OFF
nlit,81) AV' QCerelita' :104a,
t
I tV
STORIES
to ,
lie El pso
. .
43 •
S
Superior Food Store
g
(Continued from page 1)
aborit $5,500 be granted Ellwood
Epps. The building will be 38 by 50
feet, two storeys, concrete foundation,
insulbrick walls, asphalt roofing and
hot water heating.
Brown-Trewartha — That Council
grant permission to Ross Fitzsimons'
to alter a building. • It is located on
john Street, one storey,: 25 by 25
feet, and will be used as a slaughter
-house, the applieation stated.
FalconersButler—That Council re-
fund $15 to the Ladies' Auxiliary to
the Canadian Legion for rent of hall
paid for the evening of Setember 10
for zone rally.
Court. Shaddick, in reporting for the
pPurareas
khCeommittee, stated that the
of 13 acres of land from
Charles Elliott for the park extension,
at a price of $650 had been completed
and reported a, request from W.
Burton for some protestion of the
gore near his residence.
,Rev. Ronald Bulteel, secretary' bsf
Clinton Lions Club, wrote conveying
to the members of the Town Council,
sincere appreciation of Council in re-
turning rental of. Community Hall
for Red Cross Frolic held recently.
A letter was received from Super -
test Petroleum Corporation request-
ing repairs to their approach at
service station on Ontario Street.
Street Committee was directed to deal
with the matter.
A communication was received from
Ernest Adams requiring ditch to be
constructed under the Ditches and
Watercourses Act, He had called a
meeting- of the parties concerned for
the date of October 15. In the Town's
interest, •the' Street Committee was
directed to attend.
11. S. Atkey, Editor of the NEWS -
RECORD, was welcomed to the meet-
ing by Mayor Agnew, the former
replying, after a motion to this ef-
fect had been passed,
Call
-
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Missea Josephine Muir and Marg-
aret Lobb, spent last weekend at Kit-
chener, visiting the latter's sister,
Miss Bernice Lobb.
"WEEKEND BARGAINS"
3 Kellogg's CORN FLAKES ... 24e
Kellogg's BRAN FLAKES . 2 for 25c
Kellogg's ALL BRAN
with Measuring Cup 25c
Kellogg's VARIETY PACK ..,. 25c
Kellogg's ALL -`,WHEAT .. 2 for 25c
MUNCITIES 2 for 23c
FRY'S COCOA, 19c 4 lb. 30c lb.
Catelli CHEESE-A-RONI 18c pkg.
Harry Korne's DOUBLE CREAla
CUSTARD 28c
SELECT CHICKEN DINNER . 37c
Sani-White Toilet PAPER 4 for 24c
Polo GOLDEN WAX BEANS 14c tin
DEWKIST PEAS ... 14e-2 for 27c
COOKING ONIONS 10 lbe. 45c
Richards' CARBOLIC SOAP 3 for 13
Primrose SOUR MIXED
PICKLES 26e jar
W. L. JOHNSON & SON
PHONE 286 GROCERS
FREE DELIVERY
ANNTJA,L
COUNTRY FAIR
uhder the auspices of the W. A.
Wesley Willis Church
• 'will be held on
SATURDAY, OCT. 13
commencing at 2 o'clock in the
Lecture Room of the Church.
1300THS—Home Baking, Prodece,
Fancy Work and ASMOns,
AFTERNOON TEA
• Menu:
Salad Plate
Brown mid White. Bread and Butter
Cake • Tea
30c
SUPPER—for Buelnese People 5.304,
Hot Meat Pie and Tea Mene
= , •
WRYON WELCOME'
•
AYLMER PUMPKIN . Ige. tin 11c
FRY'S COCOA Yr lb. tin 19c
NABOB COFFEE ... 1 03. bag 43.
POLIFLOR FLOOR WAX:lb. tin 49e
OLD DIT'FCH CLEANSER . tin 10c
H.P. SAUCE bottle 31e
OXO CUBES pkg. 4 cubes lOr
• pkg. lt) cubes 25c
KELLOGG'S GRO-PUP • pkg. 25c
AYLMER INFANT -FOOD 3 tins 25c
MURATORI'S NOODLES pkg. Iric
ILtWE'S LEMON OIL 12 oz. btl. 25c
NONSUCH STOVE POLISH btl. 21c
KAM, A Pork Product,
3- tokens . • • • tin 33c
CHICKEN DINNER 15 oz. tin 39c
CHICKEN HA.D/QIE tin 33r
BRUNSWICK SARDINES .. tin 9c
POTATOES No. 1, 15 lb, peek 50.
CELERY HEARTS 2 bunches 25r
ORANGES, size 344's .... doz. 31e
GRAPEFRUIT, size 100's . 3 for 25c
LEMONS, size 360's .,. 3 for 11c
PHONE ORDERS 'FILLED
Phone 111
40111,
Red Shield
The regular meeting of the Salva-
tion Army It.S.W-1,7 was held in the
work rooms with 20 members present.
The collection amounted to $2•55.
Election of officers took place, and
it was agreed all would keep their
place in office again for another year.
At the opening -of next Tuesday'z
meeting, the installation ofofficees
and standing committees for 'the next
year's work will take place with the
officers of the Goderich Corps of-
ficiating. It will also include Member-
ship fee and everybody is asked to
be present to join again for the im-
portant work that has to be done.
A lovely Pot Luck lunch was serv-
ed, and enjoyed by all. One hand-knit
sweater was brought in by Miss
Maude Chambers. The ladies to serve
next week will be Mrs. Nelson Tre-
wartha, Mrs. Glazier, Mrs..Cardwell.
The next meeting will be held as
usual on 'Tuesday at two o'clock.
THE MUTUAL LIFE
•
Assurance Company
OF CANADA
SPECLAL EXTRA
SURPLUS DISTRIBUTION
TO POLICY HOLDERS
The Board of Directors of the
Company has approved a distri-
bution of surplus in 1946 in
accordance with the scale of dis-
tribution in effect in 1945, and
in addition thereto, a Special
Mara Surplus Distribution of
approximately $1,500,000, This
latter sum is. the amount of the
contingency reserve set aside
during the war years to provide
for •possibile additional war
morality and, in view of the
• termination of the war, is no
longer require.
The Special Extra Surplus Dis-
tribution will be as follows:
Number of Ware • Percentage of
Policy is in Force Regular
at Anniversary Surplus
in 1946 Distribution
5 or more, years .... 40%
4 years • 30%
3 years „. .. . . 20%
• 2 years 10%
H. C. •'LAWSON
Agent • . •Clinton
`...••••••ismodwaholarAboo,
Badminton play has commenced at
the collegiateInstitute courts.
/ Ross' Taxi is now Matted at
Brownie's Service Station, next Kozy
Grill.• /
A Town League softball banquet
is being held at Glennie's Restaurant,
Friday evening. •
The front of Canada. Packers'
poultry plant, Victoria Street, has
been renovated.
Clinton Collegiate Institute Bugle
Band went to Hensall today to play
at an athletic meet.
• * *
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Glew have
moved into their new home recently
purchased from Mrs. John McKinley.
• Sgt.' Major J. Ford, M.D. No, 1,
London, was in, town yesterday con-
ducting cadet exercises at Clinton
Collegiate Institute.
* *
' Clinton Lions Clfib members are
entertaining local seriieemen at a
banquet in St. Paul's Parish Hall,
Thursday evening next, October 11,
at 6.30 pen.
', *
Several members of Clinton Lions
Club, beaded by president J. A. Set-
ter and first vice-president Caryl W.
Draper, attended e. Lions zone 3 'ban-
quet at the Royal Hotel, Mitchell,
last night.
* *
P/0 Harold Seeley, R.C.A,F., who
was severely burned six months ago
when \his plane caught fire before
taking' off, has been confined to
Shaughnessy Hospital, Vancouver,
B.C., for six months, but As getting
along fine. He is now a'bee to get
around on crutches or in a wheel
chair,
*
Victor Kennedy, Hullett Township,
was fined $5 and eosts of $8.10 when
he was convicted in Magistrate's
court at Goderich last week on a care-
ess driving charge arising 'out of an
accident on Highway 4, south' of
Blyth, recently when his car was in
collision with one driven by Miss
•Coronna Wendell, Clinton,
Dominion -Provincial
• Scholarships Awarded.
Miss 'Lisabeth Sloman, Clinton,
and Miss Doris McEwen, Bayfield,
both graduates of 'Clinton Collegiate
Institute, won two Dominion -provin-
cial Scholarships this year,
Miss Sloman is taking a course in
Medicine, and Miss McEwen is taking
a course n science. both at University
of Western Ontario.
HURON BEAN CROP
TARES A LICKING
( Continued from Page 1)
above zero, or ten degrees above
freezing.
Maximum and minimum tempera-
tures fax Septembee, as supplied by
Mr. Baird, indicated a high of 87
above on Thursday, September 6, and
a low of 32 degrees—freezing—on
Sunday, September 30. The previous
low for the month was 36 above on
Saturday, September 22,
Official high and low reading's were
as follows:
High
September 1 74
2 66
Low
64
59
" 3 78' 43
4 '78 48
5 84 58
6 85 62
7 87 63'
8 80 66
9 76 67
10 79 • 67
11 69 50
12 ' 62 53
13 62 46
14 75 56
15 65 49'
16 55 41
17 59 38
18 55 18
19 60 52
20 65 50
21 '53 48
22 68 36
23 , 71 •50
24 '72 64
25 66 ' 52
26 67 42
)3
27 71 54
"
28 67 4f)
" 29 55 39
tl
30
' It
ff
If
ft.
ft
,,
t1
Pi
52 32,
October 1 63 45
,! 2 64 • 42
Rain Fall for September 4.03",
/Rain Fall fax October 1 and 2 1.66".
• Big 'Thanksgiving Dance
...
4,,I• ,,,I.,„ , ,,,,,,•„,% „ ; sponsored by Clinton Fire Brigade
. • Town Hall, Clinton
Monday, c o er 8th
• Dancing 0.00 p.m. to 1.00 a.m.
Noveltit and Spot Dancing .
Milsie By Murdock's Orchestra
ADMISSION 50e
SPECIAL VALUES FOR OCTOBER 5th, and a
BIG FIVE RFD & 'WHITE
CLEANSER- ... 2 for 9e COFFEE Ib. 41c
VAN CAIVIP'S CHOICE GLENWOOD- CHOICE
PEAS . . 2 tins 27c PUMPKIN ... 3 tins 25c
SOUP, lEted,& White, TOMATO or VEG. 2 tins -17c'
GOLDEN WAX
BEANS tin 14c
GIANT POPPING
CORN
Lb. .. . .. 15p
• LYNN VALLEY
SPINACH 1.4c
Aylmer TOMATO
JUICE, tin 9e.
•
VAN CAMPS Quiets
BEANS
g. pkgs. 9c
CURLING DRIED
CAKE 5c P.EAS pkg,, 9e
RED & WHITE' PEKOE LIPTON'S NOODLE
• TEA y2 lb. 38e •SOUP MIX 2 pkgs. 25c
• GARDEN FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
PEACHES — GRAPES '-- PLUMS — PEARS — BANANAS
CAULIFLOWER - TOMATOES - CARROTS
PEPPERS -. LETTUCE'
CALIFORNIA 126's' CHOICE SWEET
GRAPEFRUIT 3 for 21 POTATOES lb. 15c
ORANGES dc z: 3s5c CELERY bunch 1,9e
CALIFORNA SWEET 344' • CHOICE HEARTS or
CAL110,RNIA - 300's CHOICE GR,EEN FIRM
LEMONS 3 for 11c CABBAGE Ib. 4c
SHEARING'S •
FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY -
Phone 48 Free Delivery Clinton
Change of Location
Our Office is now Located at .
BROWNIE'S SERVICE STATION
41
Day Phone 178
litoss"faxi
Night Phone
347R
Boys' Black Rubber Rain Coats
JUST THE COAT FOR FALL
• Sizes 28 to 34
To Clear $4.50•
Regular $5.75
JUST A FEW LEFT
'DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured” by' a Tailor "
Lamps
We have been waiting foe this shipment of Lamp,s..for montlis.
Here is your chance to select your gift requirements- while the
stock is complete.
There are Bridge Ta.ble, Boudoir, Pin -nm and Radio Laniped
with a nice assortment of extra shades in all; size ss and:sty/es..
BALL 82 ZAPFE
Dealers in Hardware and Furniture
Modern Ambulance Service, Funeral Directors
Store Phone 1195.
DOUGLAS G. BALL JOIFINJ ZAPPE)
Phone 110 Phone 103
National Clothing Collection
WAR SUFFERERS NEED YOUR SPARE
CLOTHING NOW.
What Can You SPare---
That. They Can Wear?' -
125,000,000 men, women aria, ehlItixon in Allied Countries
face a bitter winter, without clothes, shoe, or- blankets The
countries to which your used clotliiiig will be sent include 13eiginire
Czechoslovakia, Denmark, France, Greece, Po'and, Luxembourg,
The Netherlands, Norway, Russia, Yugoslavia and China;
The surplus used elethihg, foot -wear and bed clothes, that
you can spare is sorely needed. Search your home now for usetal,
snare articles and give them, to the National Clothing Collection,
' Please .see that alt foot -wear' it tied' together in pairs and
that all, suits and two-piece: dreasess are kept together. .A11 elothing
should be clean, sanitary' and ready for use: Remember that the
people, to whom this clothing is, sent, are destitute, They have
not even the ineans for. making repair's. Sos'pleese, sew on those
buttons and darn, if necessary, before sending.
Bring or send your bundles to the Town Hall, where the
clothing will be. packed and shipped daily, under, the supervision
af the Red Cross, October lst to- 20t1e, ' ' 692;