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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1960-01-07, Page 51959 Town. Councittleans Up Yearilnd Business; Discuss Projects for 1960 At the final.meeting of the 1909 town council gn , December $0, dates were set for the swearing in ceremony on...Jannery 4, at 7 p.m., and for - the augural -Meeting of 190 'Pennell on January O. at 7,15 p.m. Authority was given the clerh to pay Earl 'Doucette, contractor, $1,690 in part payment of con- struction of the new rest room. T. 4, Dale, refiring councillor, recommended to the chairman of the protection to persons and pro- perty committee, to -consider gas heat for the fire department to dry hoses. Letters of apprepiation and hope for early improved health were to be sent to Councillors George Rumball and Royce Macaulay. Mayor B. Stanley commented that he hoped the Work 'would be done on the council chamber as planned. Clerk Livermore said that it could be done early in 1960 and eharged to the year 1959: Mayor Stanley, who is leaving municipal life' due to ill health, wished the 1960 council success. Councillor %T. Bridle, looking ahead as mayor-elect, 'regretted the loss of four experienced men, and asked the men chosen as a striking committee to take their task seriously and do it wisely. Reeve W. J. Miller, retiring this year, hoped for eo-operation of council with next street commit- tee chairman. "It is a Job," said Mr. Millen "involving a lot of daytime work and car travel. you can't satisfy ,all the people no triart.c.otter 4Wmhtet iLlr predicted growth In clihtoh with new homes planned when "tight money" eases up, He said, "Government.. ..agencies are only servants of the people-per- baps they need. to be stirred np." Deputy-reeve M, Crich asked about the proposed rental housing, He was Advised by Coun. Bridle that the land bad been bought by Central Mortgage and Housing from Frank AndreWs; a housing ,cerornittee has ,been set up and money is in the bank for them to operate with. No, 'word has been received of tenders being called on the houses: since plans were ehan--. ged to one-story... Ceun. N. Livermore made a plea for pedestrians as he suggested that some sidewalks ,should be black-topped each year. He pre- dicted that council 'would need to figure on spending More in assis- tance of the Clinton Lions Arena. Both Mayor Stanley and Reeve Miller praised Clerk John Liver- more for his attention to detail, and his assistance with the var- ious committees, Reeve Miller spOke of 'the need for a sidewalk on East Street past the Sherlock-Manning plant from Highway 4 to 8. 'Prom 'Missouri The .Editor, Clinton News-Record, Clinton, Ontario, Canada, Pear Sir; I AM enclosing A news release that I thought would be of inter- est to the readers of the News, Record, since I am a native of Clinton and still think of it as "home", Have been here in Springfield far pight. years, but also have done considerable travelling M. the in, .t%,egs, of evangelistic work. This past year has taken me to BOSUN?. Vancouver, Shreveport,. Louisiana and -other places, • If Yen find this item °news, worthy" would 'be happy to 'ftir- ffish yott with other items from time to time. Ali the iwst'for the coming year: Respectfully yours, JACK Wrg,T, 43$ W. 'Portland, Springfield, -Missouri, December 29, 1900, The Bible Today week and 13ible Sunday. aereSS Canada was marked by an emphasis on the Bible, and in 1959, ceremonies of public 'bole reading were held On the streets and at MallY Public .buildings, The Prime Minister of Canada, the Premiers of Provinces, mayors of municipalities and religions leaders were invited to conduct public Bible reading on Thnrsday, December 3, at 12 noon. The response to the invitation was both 'Cordial and co-operative, The Salvation Army used their ef- fieers and cadets on main inter- sections in cities and towns, and bishops, clergymen and ministers proclaimed the Scriptures in many locations. It is expected taut public Bible' reading will be a feature of the observance of Bible week in the future.' Suggested Bible Readings. Sunday Luke 1: 26-56 Monday Luke 1,.57-80 Tuesday Luke 2: 1-20 Wednesday Luke 2:21-38 Thursday Luke 3: 1-20 Friday Galatians 2: 1-21. Saturday Acts 15: 1-21 ash --het Quality .rat,the MOUSE QF MEATS Drop around to our refrigerated meat counters and, you will see , the largest variety in fresh, cooked and luncheon meats. Weekend Specials: Meaty SPARE RIBS - - lea MPS Tender, Juicy WING STEAKS - BOLOGNA by the piece - NM MN 39c lb, 79c 1b. 29c lb. HOME FREEZER PROVISIONS. Let Us Quote You On Your Home Freezer Needs, FREE DELIVERY -- PHONE HU 2-9731 ,DELICATESSEN mold4arnrk leleat Peter's er living in this area. Annual reports were all given. The slate of officers for 1960, ac- cepted as presented' by the nom- inating committee was' as follows: President, Mrs. J. B. Lavis; past president, Mrs. Melvin Crich; honorary president, Mrs. Jean Radford; first vice•president, Mrs. A. 3. McMurray; second vice- president; Mrs. G, Potter; third vice-president, Mrs. Ira Merrill; recording secretary, Mrs. E. Welsh; assistant, Mrs. Cliff Proc- tor; treasurer, Mrs.. George ,Pot- ter; corresponding secretary, Mrs. C. Elliott; press secretary,' Mrs. Melvin Crich; pianist, Mrs, E. Radford. The program was something different, ,and proved quite inter- esting and amusing. Each one as they paid their fees, answered roll call by singing, saying, playing or paying. There were a few paid their fine as well as their fee, while others answered with read- ings, and some very good New Year's thoughts, Mrs. E. Radford played a piano solo. The picnic lunch was• served by several of the ladies on the social committee. a LOBA Holds First 1960 Card Party The Huron Lodge No. 377 of the Ladies Orange Benevolent As- sociation held. their first card party for 1960 on Tuesday, Jan- uary 5. Prizes went to ladies, high, Mrs, Albert Kneeshaw; lone hand, Fred Pepper; low, Mrs. Torn O'Connell; men's high, Alex Mc- Michael; lone hand, Tom Deeves; low, Albert Kneeshaw, Plans are in progress for a dance to be held in the Clinton Legion Hall on Friday, January 15, with music by Slim Boucher and the Golden Prairie Cowboys, proceeds for the building fund. The first regular meeting of the season will be held on Tuesday, January 12. All members are ask- ed to attend. Please watch next week's paper for full details on the dance and future card parties. HT,TRONIC REBEKAHS TO MEET ON JANUARY 8 GOOD WILL CLUB TO MEET JANUARY 12 The Good-Will Club of Wesley-Willis United Church will meet in the Sunday School room on Jan- uary 12 at 5.30 p.m. A pot-luck supper will be served. 0 CLINTONIANS WILL MEET ON JANUARY 13 The Clintonian Club is holding their meeting at Mrs, Ron Mac- Donald's borne, East Street, on Wednesday, January 13 at 2.30 p.m. WESLEY-WILLIS WMS TO MEET JANUARY 8 The Woman's Missionary Soc- iety of Wesley-Willis United Chur- ch will meet in the church par- lour on Friday evening, January 8, •beginning at 8 p.m. Annual re- ports will be given. -o HAPPY WORKERS TO MEET ON JANUARY 14 The Happy Workers Club will meet on Thursday, January 14, at the home of Mrs. Cliff Glazier. WEEK of PRAYER 1960 Sponsored by the CANADIAN COUNCIL. OF CHURCHES and CLINTON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION Three Great Nights TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 13,14 ALL SERVICES IN WESLEY-WILLIS UNITED CHURCH AT 8 P.M. THEME "WHAT IS THIS CHRISTIANITY?" TUESDAY, JANUARY 12 The service arranged and conducted by the ladies of the Participating Churches. Composite Choir - 2 Soloists Speaker - Mrs. Lucy Bolton, of Sarnia TOPIC - "ADVANCING THROUGH DIFFICULTY" Everybody Welcome COME, AND BRING A FRIEND Silver Collection WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13 YOUNG PEOPLE'S NIGHT Special Music YOUNG PEOPLE'S PANEL DISCUSSION TOPIC "WHY LIVE" YOUNG PEOPLE'S FELLOWSHIP HOUR AFTER THE SERVICE THURSDAY, JANUARY 14 THEME - "WANTED -.GREATER FAITHFULNESS" Speaker Mr. Cameron MacAuley, of Ripley Mores Choir FELLOWSHIP HOUR AMR THE SERVICE P. ...ea.,. "P. DRUG ST VA 11ES WAMPALi PIKAPPIPIE WAMPOLE PHOSP1107PIV uaWr WAMPOLE PHOSPIIII-PLEK RELIEVES ;r TIRED BERYLS e?e,,•-7,4.6,' -76 RELIEVES TIRED NERVES The "avers, Day" WA1Y REST TIREDNERVES Hectic pace getting you down? It's so easy to relax Just Sake PHOS PHO. PUB X Relieve that jumpy, "tired all the time" feeling. Enjoy life Smile at petty annoyances It's true ' PHOS112110.PLEX inane every day way to I relieve nervous tension SIZE WAMPOLE TABLETS PHOSPHOPEEX 100 With 11 compound vitamins $4.25 TAKLETS $2.50 16 OUNCES $2.50 A FlILLTHREE WEEK TREATAIEttt risiy K.1Nampolo P. Company Limited . Perth. tennis SPECIALS JAN. 4th to 9th MINERAL, OIL, Reg, 65e ---- 53c Reg, 51.25 $1:09 UTILITY HOT WATER BOTTLE Reg. $1.99 - $1.59 COLD CREAM SOAP Reg. 2 for 29c-2 for 27c GILLETTE SUPER BLUE BLADES 69c A.S.A. TABLETS 100's - 25o HALIBUT LIVER OIL CAPSULES Reg. $1.15 - 89c -Reg. $2.29 - $1.89 Reg. $4.29 - $3.49 SILVIKRIN SHAMPOO Reg. 75c - 2 for 98c NOXZEMA SPECIAL 10 oz. - $1.35 WOODBURY LOTION P.eg.• $1.10 - 69c NOXZEMA COLD CREAM Reg. 890 with 33c Size Free HELENE CURTIS SHAMPOO PLUS EGG Reg. $2,00 - $1.39 000-R0-NO SPRAY DEODORANT. Reg. $1.50 - 98c NEW aU F. B. PENNEBAKER HUnter PHOTO 2-6626 DRUGGIST The regular meeting of Huronic Rebekah Lodge will be held, Mon- day night, January .18, Following the meeting they Will be' joined by the Oddfellows in celebrating the 178th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Wildey, founder of the order. There will be a short pro- gram and past grand master Bro- ther Robert Williamson, London, wilt address the meeting. Lunch yill-be served. assimmumrisiommossmisszomnimn Beattie Funera Home The spirit and dignity of a , 'funeral Home centres a- round the men who- have built it, and the personal service the y and their staff provide, We aim to give every family se rved. the fin- est, no matter how much or how little they spend. Ambulance Service 410 ,r1iv4M4AV jAllt7AKV- 7, ISO -OLINTO11NEWS,444:,1011.1) kACrFr YX. 140.XON-.4111MORY :WO „TAMPA' ON AttkIs4/4.4Y 11 The .4t4ies' AtOitarF to the Canadian lAgdOnp Clinton ,PranCh Non 14% Met on ,,M,9):144Y, January 11 •at S.15 ,p.m, There initiation and inStallatiOn of -4900 officers, Dep. Reeve. Agnew Heads Striking Committee for 196a ONTARIO STREET W11/18 TO MEET IN CHURCH PARLOUR The Woman's Missionary Society of Ontario• Street United Church will meet in the church parlour on Tuesday, January 12, at 2.30 p.m. Annual reports will be given. 0 HEARTHSIDE CLUB TO MEET JANUARY 14 All members of Ontario Street United Church Hearthside Club will meet in Wesley-Willis United Church on Thursday evening, Jan- uary 14 at 8 p.m, to attend the week of prayer service, Then they will go back to Ontario Street United Church for the regular business meeting. 3.n a short ceremony Monday ev, ening conducted by Clerk JONI Livermore, Councillors of th e Town of Clinton were sworn into office for OK Continuing a practice begun, three years.' Age by William ,Mil , ler (then mayor) Mayor Herbert Bridle announced that at the re- gular Meetings, smoking would not be allowed., Morgan J. Agnew, new deputy- reeve; won the chairmanship of the striking committee on the, first ballot, Other • members, Chosen • by secret ballot were Reeve Mel Crich and Councillor George Beattie. The Striking Committee's task is to 'appoint members to the var- ious committees within the coun- cil for the year. These were pre- sented at the inaugural meeting last-night. • , It it Mrs. J. B. Lavis Begins Fifth Term As President of Ontario Street Church W.A. FRUIT BUNS AYE 4c PAY ONLY 25c Clintori The Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Church named Mrs. 3. B. Lavis president of the group for the fifth con- secutive year at their meeting on Tuesday afternoon, January 5, in the church parlour. Mrs. Lavis presided, extending a 'welcome to all, and Mrs. E. Radford was at the piano. Devotions were taken by MrS. A. J. McMurray, first vice-presi- dent of the group and Mrs. E. Welsh, secretary read the minutes. Mrs, G. Potter gave tbe treasur- er's statement. Mrs. C, Elliott read the cor- respondence, which included sev- eral thank-you notes for the Christmas boxes to the shut-ins. The visiting committee reported 14 calls made last month. Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, convener of the sunshine boxes, reported having packed 23 boxes. Mrs. Lavis •hail sent out ten Christmas cards to former members no long- JANUARY CHILDREN'S CLEARANCE SALE WEAR GIRLS COATS . las 16 tt. w9152tToEFhl ). 9 5 i;} Now 9.95 to 16.95 GIRLS' COAT SETS LzE, ;,(g) . Now 11.95 GIRLS' JACKETS (iVEts. 38 %7). 9.95 Now 6.95 - 7.95 Girlie -Boys' 3 pc. Coat Set R. egiz. 12 2.953-x1)1.95 How 9.95-10.95 Girls' -Boys' 1 pc. Sno Suit . ats. 9:95 Now 1.95 BOYS' JACKETS .(SIZES. 4 : 7) to 1 4 .95 Now 5.95 to 10.95 GIRLS' 2 pc. Sno Suits (112. li.69-57) Now - 10.95 GIRLS' JACKETS Ms. I 0 .14 to 15.95 Now 6.95 to 12.95 BOYS' JACKETS. AT. tt 6 .191 Now 8.95 Girls' Reversible Skirts as. ::91t , Now 6.95 Girls' Reversible Skirts gZEro-A TE") Novi 8.75 GIRLS' DRESSES At S. 3.t981143 8.95 *iv/ 1.98104.98 BOA' LINED JEANS C.1.971 4.98 Now 2.98 - 190 BOYS' LINED JEANS !TIT 2.4.69x),. 2,98 Now 1.98 Girls' Wool Plaid Slacks _(;1"::) eg67.4) Now, 3.98 -- 4.98 Girls' Lined *Chino' Slims , (1.3t.e.IS (VIES 7 - 14) Now 2.96 Boys' 'Flannel Shirts _ StiopMe$ 2-4 8t'13-14) . Now 1.59 Boys' flannel `(PLAID) Shirts )2.Wth 8-14) Now 1.98 DEPT. MA RTINS ' , STORE