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The Clinton News Record, 1933-02-09, Page 4PAGE 4 COOPER'S STORE NEWS Fbrnary Sale OI` WALLPAPER is Now On SPECIAL IN SunworthyWallpaper y and Border ROOM 10x12x8 • Price $3.78, Choice Selection of 30 inch Papers Clearing at Half Price A. T. COOPER. Phone 36w (Main Store); 36j (Ready-to-wear Dept, 2nd floor) The Store With the Stock. " Leaders in Low Prices. i NERVE STRAIN FROM ANY CAUSE, UNDERMINES HEALTH AND VIGOR This time of year, it is very necessary to keep in the Best Phy- sical Condition. PHOSPIIO LUIT JIN repairs nerve waste•and builds new tissue, its a real nerve :focd and tonic. VIP Vitamnes-Iron-Proteins,-the New Food Beverage -Sold by W.S.R.,Holrnes, Phn1. B CLINTON, ONT. 27ic Stone PHONE 51 Round Trip ---Bargain Fares To WINDSOR and DETROIT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 18th RETURNING: $3.50 Tickets limited to mid - Children 5 years night Monday, O'eb. 20 and under 12 -last train on which half fare. honored 11.59 p.m. ex Tickets good in Detroit Mon., Feb. 20 coaches only; Nr from Windsor 1.00 a.m. baggage checked. Feb. 21. GOING: Lv, Clinton 3.08 ,p.m. Detroit hotels will no- -cept Canadian funds at par from bona fide re- sidents of Canada. ATTRACTION-N.I3.L, Hockey -DETROIT -Feb, 19, Detroit "Red Wings" Vs. Boston 'Bruins." Obtain i•i^kets and nformation from Depot Ticket Agent. CANADIAN NATIONAL, T.8 Clinton Colts Win One Game, Tie Another NOW IN SECOND PLACE Friday last in the local arena a 'goodly crowd of fans paid admission -to witness the local hockey sextet -gain a 6-3 verdict over the Seaforth Beavers in a fairly fast and notably •clean game, only five penalties be- ing awarded during the whole game. The locals were playing two new men, Burns and Gasho from Zurich •who, for their first game, gave a -very good account of themselves. In the first period after ten min- utes of play, Rooster Muir notched the visitors' first goal on a shot from the corner which; glanced off Twy- ford's stick. Doug. Kennedy for the Colts • soon evened things up when he scored on a lone rush. With but a minute to go, Gibby, with a ,hard drive from the wing, bulged the twine and the period ended 2-1 for Clinton. The second frame was barely un- --der way when MeEwan, Gasho and 'Gibbs combined for a neat goal, Mc- -Ewan batting in the puck. Rooster Muir, who played a great ;game for Seaforth, on a pass from Rennie put one past Twyford. Dur- ing this frame the Colts had by far the most of the play, were right in on C. Muir, the Seaforth goalie, time and again but he was right on- to his job and made some great saves. The period ended with the :score 3-2 for the locals. In the third frame the Colts had things pretty much their own way scoring three goals in short order. Ken. Pickett with some fine stick - handling scored the neatest goal of the game. Doug. Kennedy soon af- ter apparently caught Muir asleep and tallied on a long shot from al- most centre ice. Al. Campbell ac, counted for the third, when he grab- • 'bed a loose puck and slammed it • 'home. Two minutes before the final bell Hildebrand scored for the Bea- -vers on a hot shot from the wing, the. -game ending with the score at .6-3 -for Clinton. The line-up: 'Seaforth-ogoa1, 3. Muir; defense, 'E. Little, C. Reeves; centre,'R. Muir - wings, Hildebrand, T. Chuff; alter - mates, Barber and Rennie. Clinton -Goal, Twyford; defence, Kennedy and Gasho; centre, Pickett wings, Campbell and Gibbs; -subs; Rath, Burns, Glidden, McEwan. Referee--14Ic0ully, Stratford. A Tie in Mitchell On ;Monday night in Mitchell the 'Clinton Colts engaged in their most :strenuous, and exciting game of the :season which resulted in a draw after wattling thirty minutes overtime, THE CLINTON NEWS-RECORI Nammusommawskor played a great game all through, had tough luck when Casey beat him on what looked like a sure goal. The final ten minutes made no change in the situation and a most exciting game ended in a deadlock. The boys are still in good shape to be in the play-offs. The -line-up: bot,c]1-^oar Casey; defence Ilerbert, C. Stoneman; centre, W. Stoneman; wings, J. Colquhoun, C. Chapman; alternates, A. Culliton, H. Wright, R. Sheppard and G. McCloc kiln. Clinton --Goal, Twyford; defence, Kennedy and _Gasho; centre, Pickett, wings, Gibbs and McEwan; alter- nates, Campbell, Rath, Gliddon, Burns. Referee -Borden Norfolk, Strat- ford. The final score being 4-4. The ice was in perfect condition and a fair crowd of fans were pre- sent, about half of them from Clin- ton. The first twenty minutes was very fast with both teams checking hard and playing good hockey. Both goal- ies load plenty to do and did it so well that the period ended with nei- ther team scoring. The second period was full of ex- citement and numerous penaltie, were handed out by Referee Norfolk, The Colts started the scoring when Glidden, on a pass from Campbell, pushed the puck past Casey. McEw- an and Colquhoun each received a five minute penalty for fighting and Kennedy two minutes for interfer- ing. For good measure! Gibbs also re- ceived one, leaving Picket, Gaslol and Twyford to hold the fort, with three against five, and well and nobly they did it, as Mitchell failed to score. mseszionnesimmummeimasor THURS., FEB. 9, 1933 USED TO IT In the current issue of "Liberty'; appears a picture taken at the Roy- al Winter Fair, Toronto, ofTh The Governor-General, Lord Bessborough examining lone, of the prize sheep and at the animal's head, Mr. Eph. Snell of Hullett, evidently the owner. "Eph." didn't look a bit abashed in the presence of these aristocrats. TOWN COUNCIL REAPPOINTS, (Continued from page 1) approached about curbing. Chairman Walker of the charity committee reported that the Home and School Club had mentioned a couple of homes where help would be needed. He had interviewed Mr. Bartliff about the meals furnished to transients and found them good and substantial. He recommended that such transients be sent tc Bartliff's and Wendorf's week a- bout. On motion of Councillor Paislesi and Reeve Elliott the treasurer was authorized to borrow money to pay school boards until estimate; are in. Councillor Haynes and Councillor Walker each expressed appreciatior of the support of the ratepayers in placing them in the positions they occupied and each expressed a de- termination to work for the best •in, teresta of the town. Councillor Holmes presented a memorial to be sent to the Provin- cial Government, commending its action in appcinting a commission to investigate coal prices and urging it to insist upon a full and complete investigation into the workings of the Coal Dealers' Association. He thought the difference between $5.51' per ton laid down at Montreal and the price paid by consumers too much. Chairman Paisley of the finance committee presented the following report: With the teams at fall strength again, -C. Stoneman on a lone rush scored for Mitchell and evened the count. Colquhoun was right through the defense and Twyford made a great save. The first period ended with the score 1-1. In the third frame Colquhoun on the check off from almost centre ice drove a hard one past Twyford that he wasn't expecting. Shortly after Rath bulged the twine but 'twas called offside. There was some dis- pute over this but it did no good. Mitchell's next goal was scored by C. Stoneman from a combination play with, Chapman and Colquhoun, putting them two goals up on Clin- ton. With but three minutes to go the game seemed practically over but Casey in clearing a shot of Pickett's pulled it over the goal line, scoring for the Colts. Then with but a minute be go' "Timmer" McEwan grabbed a loose puck and slammed it home making the score 3.3 which meant over -time. In the. first ten minutes -overtime after three minutes play McEwan on a pass from Gibbs beat Casey and the -Colts were in the lead. Twy- ford made a marvellous save when Mitchell on a three-man combination were right in on him. Only two minutes to go and it look. ed Bide 'a win' 'for Clinton but Chap- man of Mitchell upset the calculations by slipping one past Twyford. mak• ing to score 4-4 and beating the hell by a small margin. , The next ten in, inutes ,was scone - less but Kenny Pickett;' :who lied a duet,, using the. words of hymn 172, in the: hyomoary'in memory of and as suitable to the life of a beloved lead• er and friend of the young people, Mr. and Mr's. Harry Ford attended the Norval School At -Home in Stratford on Friday evening. LITTLE LOCAL The Government is making another cut in school grants. Can you guess how many bulbs are in that big glass globe in the Hydro window? The sale of the effects of Charlie Koe,' who conducted a restaurant here , fora ,year or more and who left recently without paying up his endebtedness, was' well attended last week and things were sold but they did not bring a very large a- mount of cash. Ten bellow at nine o'clock this morning and a gale blowing. If that isn't old-fashioned February weather what is? • Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Nickle purchased. the residence of the late Mrs. W. T, Hill, King street, and will take up residence there about the end of the month. The News-Rocerd would like a few copies of the issues of Jan. 26th and Feb. 3rd, and will pay for half a dozen copies of each date which aro' whole and in good order. Clinton Rebekah Lodge celebrated its third birthday on Monday even- ing, putting on a card party and so- cial evening, - to which were invited the male members. Refreshments were serevd, including a fine birth- day cake. When Mr. Edward Floody retires. after- thirty-seven years of activity on behalf of the Department of Na. tional Revenue, he will have more time to spend in his beloved Huror County, and 'especially in the old and familiar scenes about Clinton. - Globe. . Street Account Paysheet . $7.21' W. J. Elilott, work and material . 7.70 S. J. Andrews, tile - 3.00 • Electric Light Account P. U. Coon., street light. . , 161.31 Property Account P. U. Com., lighting hall,- , . 8.51 P. U. Com., light. rest room 1.0C Mrs. Brown, care rest room, 1.0C W. T. Hawkins, labor and material 4.20 D. E. Closet Account A. Fulford, salary 65.0f Cemetery Account M. McEwan, salary 50.0" F. VanEgmoud, work 2.00 Township' of Hullett, filling in ditch , 49.00 Salaries Acocunt R. Manning, salary , 58.32 I.. Stung, salary 70.85 E. 'Grealis, salary 58.33 Fire and Water Account Treasurer Fire Co. 232.50 G. Hanley, gas and oil 1.63 Printing Account G. E. Hall, balance of acct31.00 Stationery Account W. D. Fair 1.2' Municipal World Forms and Books . 59.21 Express . . .60 Postage . 5.0C Grants Account P. U. Corn., light and X -Ray Hospital 42.5: Insurance Acct. Wellington Ins. Co. Premium on Library . 30, OC Charity Account H. Bartliff, 84 meals tramps 21.00 Incidental Account License Fire Truck 2.00 Judge Costello, Division Court • Fees.. '7.60 Rell Telephone Co., rent. acct 9.68 Typewriting . 2.00 Inspection Weigh Scales 7.25 RECEIPTS L. 'STO'NG Market Scales ...$19.40 M. MeEWAN Sale of lot 5.00, Work 20.50 'Care in Perp ,..,. 10.00 35.50 E. Greens,, stock scales ... 12.21' On the adjournment of the coun- cil all were invited to the home of Mayor Trewartha for refreshments an invitation which was accepted with evident pleasure. BRUCEFIEL..]) Communion service to be observed next Sunday, February 12th, at the Morning service. Preparatory ser- vice will be held on Friday at 2.30. Rev. Mr. Foster of Wesley -Willis United church; Clinton, will be the preacher for the day. Mrs. Wm. Rattenbury is visiting friends in Toronto at present. Mrs. W. Stevens of our village is visiting at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. W1n. Elsley 'of Mt. Forest at present. The Library .'Board has purchased over thirty new books and they are now ready for distribution, ST. HELENS Mr. Wilson Woods attended the Conversat at 0, A. C. at Guelph last Friday. We are sorry to report the death of Mr. Alvin McQuillian on February 3rd, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard 11fcQuillian of Huron town- ship. They formerly lived near St Helens before .moving to Huron. He was twenty-two years of age. The sympathy of the whole community goes out to them in their bereave- ment. Mr. and Mrs: Russel Ritchie spent Sunday at Langside, Mrs. Jas. Irwin is spending some tune with her father, who has been under the doctor's care. Miss Lena Hackett, Miss Beatrice McQuillian, also Mrs. Wallace Mil- ler attended the Normal. At -Home at Stratford on Friday. BLYTH :After -an illness of several months, John A. Brownlee, founder of the J. A. Brownlee, Ltd., hardware mer- chants and.tinsmithing contractors, London, died last Thursday, at his residence, 537 Piccadilly Street. He had been a resident of London forty years. Mr. Brownlee was born in Blyth. He. learned his trade as El tinsmith at Clinton;, and 46 years ago went to London, Formerly •owner of some of the finest racing horses in this section of the province, Mr. Brownlee several years ago was re- garded as one of the -keenest sports- men in the district. He was asso- ciated with George McCormich in the matinee racing bills in London, Mr. Brownlee was a member of St. John's Lodge, No. 20, A.F. and A.M. and sof the W.O.W. Besides lois wid- ow, Mrs. Alice Brownlee, he is sur- vived by a son. ter will adjust itself automatically, there would seem to be no need for action by Parliament. b What the present agitation at Ot- s f wealth -laden liquor trade? 'Let the United State situation adjust itself un let us cease to pamper the great ocial bloodsucker. -A. J --iA . Irwin, of - ice of Ontario Prohibition Union. Toronto, Feb. 8th, 1933. tawa seems to indicate is a desire to seize on the somewhat confused sit nation in the United States as a favorable occasion to sweep away totally and at once the ban on ex- port liquors. The advocates of this change ignore the fact that the im- mediate result would be the increase of smuggling and that Canada would be an accessory thereto. If the a- mendment were repealed the smugg- ling of liquor would immediately re- vive. Smuggling is a dirty business; it is a species of robbery; it is at- tended by multiple forms of lawless- ness and frequently involves mur- der. - There is a Proverb, which says "Can 'a man take fire in his bosom and his clothes not be burned?" The Proverb is applicable to nations. They cannot participate in a criminal sit- uation without moral and material harm. , Canada learned this in the customs probe. The smuggled silks and to baccos which were killing legitimate trade were found to be the return cargoes of gangs running liquor to the United States. The probe dis- closed such evils as forgery, theft, corruption of officials, • etc. Later we load the kidnapping of Low and the murder of Kennedy who war wanted as a witness in the trial of liquor exporters. Such was the evi- dence of the invasion of Canada by the gangster spirit induced by smug- gling liquor. It was not merely a matter of international decency when Canada imposed the liquor export ban, but also of the protection of her own people from social disorder The repeal of the amendment would stimulate the already serious bootlegging in every province in Canada. Cargoes -short -circulated would furnish liberal supplies of ex- cise -free liquor to compete with the stores and greatly increase the cost of law enforcement. The cry of loss 'of revenue does not come with impressiveness when urged in the interests of men who deliberately dodged the payment of huinlreds of thousands of dolIars (in some cases millions) of taxes on liquor sales. The regulations of the Revenue Department provide for the rebate of excise on all export liquor when certificates of landing in for- eign ports are forthcoming. So much liquor designated for export was short-circuited back into Canada and so much fraud ensued, that this pri- vilege was withdrawn in the case of liquor exported to the United States and for a time excise was collected. Later the amendment was passed. The liquor men are apparently so anxious to provide the country with revenue that they wish to resume paying the excise on liquor which must be smuggled. Evidently a good profit can be made on export liquor even when the excise of $7 per gal- lon is paid. Why not then collect the excise en all exported liquor whatever the destination, and cut out the special ;privileges to the SWINE DEMONSTRATION TRAIN MAKES TWO STOPS IN HURON COUNTY Swine Demonstration cars are be- ing sent out by the Provincial Govt ernment and two stops are being made in Huron County one at Wing - ham on Friday, Feb. 10th, from half past one to five in the afternoon; the other will be at Hensall on Tuesday, Feb. 14th, from nine a.m. to 12 o'- clock. Exhibits will be made and lectures will be given by experts on Hog Markets, Grading, Parasites, Feed- ing and Breeding. Considerable in- terest seems to have ' been taken in the demonstrations wherever they have been made so far, farmers be- ing anxious to learn all they can a- bout the farming feature of hog - rearing and marketing, which prom- ises to be one of the important fea- tures in all future farming, in spite of present low prices. HOLMES'VILLE In the passing of Mr. Andrew J. Courtice, Holmesville has lost an- other of its pioneer settlers, beloved neighbor and friend, and one of its most highly respected citizens. Mr. Courtice was a very active worker in the church, being Bible class teacher and Pastor's Assistant He was a live teacher and taught Mr class exceptionally well the Sunday before he passed away, also assist- ing in the service. The funeral, Which was largely at- tended, was held on Thursday, Feb. 2nd, in the church. -Rev. J. W'. Her- bert, the pastor, conducted an im- pressive service, assisted by Rev. Sydney Lambert, of Toronto. Mr. Fred Potter contributed a solo, "The Old Rugged Cross." Interment war made in the Maitland Cemetery. The pallbearers were Rev. T. R. Courtice Dr. A. J. Courtice, Dr. 0. J. Cour- tice, Messrs. F. C. Elford, 'Wt'. Moss and Barrie Walter. "" , Relatives and friends attending the service from a distance were: Dr. W. H. Birks, Bowmanville; Mrs. Mitchell and son, Mr. and Miss Thom and Mrs. W. Cowan. of Pickering' Mr. W. R. Miller, Mr. Chester 'Mil-. ler, Mrs. Geo. Ogden, Rev. -Sydney and Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Agnea Smith, Dr. J. A. Courtice, and Mr. Ray Birks, Toronto; Mr. C. Rose, Brant- ford; Mr. and Mrs. Reid, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs. W. Moss, Dundas; Dr A. J. Courtice, Winnipeg; Dr. and Mrs. 0. J. Courtice, Haubstadt, Ind.; Rev. T. R. and Mrs. Courtice, Mc- Keesport, Penn.; and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Elford, Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trewartha, Mr. Norman Trewartha and Miss M- ona Trewartha motored to Stratford on Friday where they attended the Normal School At -Home. The regular meeting of the Y, P. S. was held on Friday evening. The program was in charge of. the first vice-president, Mr. Kenneth Trewar. tha. Following• the opening hymn.' prayer was offered by three mem- bers. Mr. Jack Sturdy read the scripture lesson, Mrs. Fred Potter and Miss Norma Potter played a pi- ano duet, which Was much enjoyed The topic on "Snoecss," was given by Rev. Mr. Herbert. This topic was of special interest as it had 'been prepared by Mr. Courtice, the week before he. died. He had promised 'tc speak to tine League. Miss Elva Proctor and Mr. 'Wm. Yeo then sang THE LIQUOR EXPORT BAN Tho ceaseless activity of the liquor interests in endeavoring to enlarge their opportunity for profits is a- gain evidenced in the efforts at Ottawa to secure repeal of the 1930 amendment to the Liquor Export law. This amendment forbids thr release of liquor for export "in any case in which such liquor is destined. for delivery in any country intc which the importation of such liquor is prohibited by law." It would seem from the above language that if and when the Uni- ted States legalizes the sale of beer, the ban on release of Canadian beer for export would automatically dis- appear. Similarly, when the Eight- eenth Amendment is repealed, if that time ever cones, all Canadian liq- uors would automatically pass from under the ban so far as the United States is concerned. Since the mat- GODERICH: After some delay, as no one seemed to want the office, Mr. William Green, vice-president was el- ected president of the Goderich In- dustrial .. Society. Mr. Green was not anxious for the position either, but said he would do his best. He had to resign as vice-president, to which position Mr. E. R. Wigle was elected. Mr. James Connolly resigned this year after having served many years as president. On the dropping from the directorate of the name of a lady who had served for the past nineteen years, Mrs. W. Tremblay, , she expressed deep resentment and left the meeting. The advertisements are printed for your convenience. They inform and save your time, energy and money. PLUMBING HOT AIR HEATING STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING MILLER COAL BURNERS I pup OIL BURNERS W. J. ROZELL CLINTON, ONT. Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithing PHONE 298 s,t tf pe WMNNNMNN•MPMINJ HOLD IT, MEN! Smart appearance is one of the principal qualities you purchase in a good suit. Our Dry Clean- ing will help you retain that smartness. ALL through the life of the garment! Think of it! -that new, smart fresh look to your Clothes, always, at the very small cost that our Dry Cleaning entails. Act on it: Phone us to call today for your first "trial" Suit! EAMES The Cleaner jI Phone 194, CLINTON -mil jffig', PARTNERS tor 115 years The people of Canada and the Bank of Montreal are partners today, as they have been for 115 years and as they will be in the future. Hundreds of thousands of depositors entrust their money to the Bank to be kept in safety and to earn interest. The Bank lends these deposits, under proper banking safeguards; to facilitate sound business. You are cordially invited to make use of the strength and manifold banking facilities of this institution. BANK OF MONTREAL Established ,1817 r.r x READ OFFICE 4., - - -p-t j MONTREAL TOTAL ASSETS IN EXCESS OF $750,000,000 Clinton Branch: H. R. SHARP, Manager Q' Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open ).Monday and Thursday