HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-12-30, Page 3THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80;;194'8
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Al
•
PMGE'THREE
'Presbyterian; SS.
Concert Successful
Clinton. Presbyterian Church
Christmas. Sunday School enter-
tainment last week was attend-
ed ° by a large • number of inter-
ested parents and friends, as well
as, the children of the school.• .
Rev D. J.Lane acted as chair-
man, and the program was begun
with everyone taking part in the
singing of carols and Christmas
songs.
Miss Joanne Castle, in Scottish
dress, contributed two well -
rendered selections on the ba,g-
i es.
pp
The Primary class, under the
dieretion of Miss. Evelyn Mac -1
Donald, Mrs. H. Cowan and Mrs.
Elmer Murray, staged a selection
in which each child, with a large
letter in hand, mounted the ,plat-
form, and thus formed the words,
"Merry Christmas," each with a
little speech about the day. Those
taking part were Connie Mac -
To The Ratepayers of Clinton:
If elected to the Office of
MAYOR FOR 1949
1 WILL, as soon as humanly pos-
sible, call a special joint meeting
of Council and Public Utilities
Commission to devise a more
'equitable and just means of col-
lecting sewerage rental.
I WILL endeavour to see that the Council gives its moral sup-
port to any and all organizations that are working on
projects for the betterment of our town.
I WILL endeavour, with the aid of Council, to set a mill rate
(lower, if possible) that will retire our yearly debt and put
the town in a better financial position.
I WILL, if necessary, appoint the strongest delegation possible
from the Clinton Council to interview government officials
regarding grants or aid in paving the streets of Clinton.
I WILL endeavour, at all times, to give you safe, sane, co-opera-
tive, democratic, municipal administration.
Having been on active service in both great wars, I feel I
have the knowledge and ability to give the returned man the
just consideration' he merits.
WISHING ALL CLINTONIANS. THE COMPLIMENTS OF
THE SEASON.
Ald. Robert Hattin
For Information or Transportation on Election Day,
Phone 595-W.
1
d�es'xrt�cr.,
ihH
Donald, Carol, Sim, James France,
Bud Boyes, Michael Cowan, Sybil
Castle, ' Mary Jean Colquhoun,
Gail Murray, Alec and; Ken Mc-
Leod, Nyal Hunter, Rose Mary
MacDonald, John Jacob, Bobbie
McCann,
Two clarinet 'numbers played
by, Sheila Rogers, were well re-
ceived, . and Jack Cowan contri-
buted selections on the cornet, to
the delight of all present.
Mr. EdwardMcLeod, the sup-
erintendent of the school, spoke
a few words to the parents, ;en-
couraging„thein to help the teach-
ers by the regular attendance of
their boys and girls at the school,
and the chairman played a couple
of selections on the mouth organ.
A lovely and humorous dia-
logue "Christmas at Holly Farm,”
was presented in two acts, with
Ann ` Shaddock, John Cowan,
Barbara MacDonald, Joanne
Castle Sheila Rogers, John Hun-
ter, Frankie MacDonald and 'Gail
lllurrey,aetjng the different parts.
Mrs. John Leiper directed the
play.
Beverley Boyes, Gail Murray,
Frankie MacDonald and Sheila
'Rogers were chosen as a quar-
tette to sing ''Here Comes Santa
Claus," and when they had done
so, the jingling of bells was
heard, and jolly ,old. St. Nicholas
arrived ,to distribute the , good
things among the boys and girls,
much to the great delight of
them all.
'A very pleasant evening was
brought to a close with the
Benediction.
St. Paul's Scholars
Stage Fine Concert
An air of expectancy hung over
St. Paul's Sunday School as the
scholars and their parents gath-
ered to (stage their Christmas
concert, and to meet Santa Claus
• on Wednesday evening last, The
'school was prettily decorated by
the teachers and bore a festive
The programme opened with
;the singing of carols. This was
'followed by a varied programme
including the following: song by
the Primary class; plays by Mrs.
Winter's class, Mrs. Refausses'
class, and Mr. Andrew's and Mr
Kirby's' classes; recitations were
given by Catherine McLay, Joan
Livermore, Dianne Spicer, Heather
Winter, Paul Bateman. Jimmie
Sx'nith and Susanne Bartliff. A
song was sung by Mary Liver-
more accompanied by Dorothy
Cartwright, who also sang a duet.
While waiting for the arrival
of Santa Claus, the story of
Rudolph, the red -nosed reindeer,
was given by Mrs. George McIpay.
Santa then distributed gifts,
oranges •and candy to all the
children end prizes were given
to the best scholar in each class.
•
foliowted by prayer by the
minister.
The primary department has,
expanded to such an extent that
there was not room for them all
on the platform et one time so
their share of the programme was
given in two parts, the first by
the junior, members and the sec-
end by the senior members. Mrs.
W. 'M. Nediger, superintendent of
this department, ably assisted by
her staff of teachers, led the
children through their songs, re-
'citations and short memory verses. l
Between the primary section
of the programme and the senior ,
part of the programme, the hymn
"0 Little Town of 'Bethlehem"
was sung. Ruth Glazier gave a
very interesting recitation. Two
girls, Agnes Lane and Gwen
Griffiths, from Mrs. Griffiths'„
class sang "Silent Night," with,
Joyce Andrews accompanying on
the piano. Another recitation
was given by Marjorie Currie,
An interesting skit was given
by Mrs. Turnbull's class, follow-
ed by a guitar solo by Marilyn
Shaddick, Two classes,.those
'taught by Benson Sutter and Wal-
ter Little; joined forces and sang
a chorus, "Good King Wen-
ceslas," with Jean Nediger play-
ing the piano accompaniment, The
final number of the programme
was' a cleverly -arranged pageant
of the Nativity whichwas pre-
sented by Mrs. Benson Sutter's
land Mrs, Charles Nelson's clas-
ses. Mrs. M. J. Agnew accomp-
anied this number on the organ.
Santa Claus, with his usual
good humour, arrived before the
ga1'7i •tering dispersed and distribut-
ed treats and, gifts to the children..
c ---
Ontario St. S.S.
Wesley -Willis S. S.
Holds Entertainment
I The annual Christmas Tree
entertainment of Wesley -Willis
United Church Sunday School
was held on Monday evening,
December 20, with a gond attend-
ance. Rev, Andrew Lane, min-
' ister' of the church, was chair -
(man. The hymn, `Joy to the
i World" opened the programme
t 17= 01===0 =0=0=1 01==0=IOL
U 41 I
O
NOTT
ORKS FO
A Record of Accomplishment
as Clinton's Represelltative
in Huron County Council:
11—HEALTH—As chairman of the Health
and Hospitals Committee, I was one of the chief
instigators and supporters of the new County Health
Unit, adopted at the November Session.
This Plan should bring great benefits to the
people of the County and especially the growing
children, our greatest asset.
The cost to the Town of Clinton, included
in the county levy, will be only slightly greater
than the cost of local health services under the
present antiquidated system.
Y
2—ROADS—Through the co-operation of the
County Good Roads Committee, I have been able
to secure a fine blacktop pavement on King Street,
the county connecting link in Clinton, without any
outlay whatever on the part of the Town. The
cost will be deducted from future county subsidies
/ due Clinton.. Wasn't that good business?
3—COUNTY LIBRARY—The County
Library Committee, of which I am a member, has
provided our people with the very best of books
through our "travelling library." It is a service
that is greatly appreciated, not only in the town-
ships, but also in the town itself. '
THE TOWN HALL NEEDS IMPROVEMENTS!
In my opinion, one of the most necessary jobs to be done in the town this
coming year, is the improvement of 'the Town Hall. I•f re-elected, that will be
one of my first objectives in town affairs.
Re-Eleect "'' et"'
FENT FOR
49
For Information and Transportation on Election Day, Monday, January 3,,
PHONE 33.9,
-,mmrl 11 X^rr,.Tµ' E
-rT
S
n
h
The programme included the
Holds•
Fine Concert
Ontario t. United Church
Sunday School's annual Christ-
mas concert held in the Sunday
School Room of the church last
week, proved a very successful
The a superintendent, E
Charles E. lliott, presided, as-
sisted by t e minister, Rev. W.
J. Woolfrey,and welcomed the
children and their parents.
following:
"Hark, the herald angels sing,"
sung by the Sunday school; solos,
recitations, and choruses by the.
Primary Department, including
a welcome by D. MacLean;
Christmas exercises by Miss
Mildred Wiltse's girls; recitation,
Bobby Gibbings; dialogue, "Tak-
ing his own medicines'; piano
solo, Marlene Jervis;' dialogue,
"Why do we keep Christmas?";
recitation, Terry Elliott; drill by
little girls, "Alice Blue Gown";
recitation. Gordon Jenkins; dia-
logue, "Christmas. Packages"'
reading, Miss M. Wiltse; dialogue,
Mrs. Woolfrey's class, "Too much
borrowing"; skit, "The Naughty
Mouse"; chorus, "The Bells ere
ringing"; reeding, \Mrs. W. M.
Aiken.
Santa Claus appeared and
distrbiuted a present to every
child.
Play is Feature
Of Baptist Concert
Clinton Baptist Sunday School
held its annual Christmas concert
on Wednesday last with Rev. A.
Forsyth in the chair. A goodly
number of friends and scholars
enjoyed the varied programme.
After a season of carol singing,
an acrostic exercise was present-
ed by the Junior DepFartment
under Miss Eileen Pocock and
Miss Betty Osbaldestan. Recita-
tions also were given by the
following from the Primary De-
partment: Sherry Cochrane, Mau-
reen Anderson, Catherine Black-
er, Billy Blacker, R. Cummings,
R. Clifford, Allan Cochrane.
Jabet Cotton, and Teddy Bezzo.
A duet with pantomime was sung
by Sherry Cochrane and Cath-
erine Blacker, accompanied by
Faye Aikenheed.
.The Junior and Senior Ife-
partments presented a play, un-
der the direction of Miss Trixie
Forsyth, "A Present for Pru-
dence." The cast was: announcer,
Bert Clifford; Mr, Hilmer, Carl
Murray; Mrs. 'Hilmer, Faye
Aikenhead; Aunt Maria, Marie
Lee; Mr. Premo, Bev. Aikenheed;
Harry Bannon, Gordon Murray;
Prudence, Betty Smith; Bert
Hilmer, Billy Murray; Clara Hil-
mer, Donna Parry.
A duet by Faye Aikenhead and
Marie Lee, and a solo by Eileen
Pocock, were accompanied by I
Mrs. W. Aikenheed. •
A film depicting scenes from
Dickens' "Christmas Carol" was
shown, and the highlight of the
evening was the arrival of Santa
Claus, who expeditiously unload-
ed the Christmas tree to the de-
light of all the children present.
Nowl•
Available
ab e
TONI CREME SHAMPOO
1 oz. -33c, 2 oz. -55c 4oz.—$1.00
TONI HOME PERMANENT
$2.50
REFILL - 91.25 t`
TONI PLASTIC CURLERS
1. doz.-35c
Helene Curtis
QUICK DRY CURLERS
10c 15c . - 25c'
WAVE CLIPS 15c card
CURL CLIPS — 25c card
H Q .• Z RINSE
2 5 c
JC)CUR WAVE SET
19c and 29c
Fitch Wave Set — 19c
Wildroot Wave Set — 35c
UNIQUE
PHOTO'
SERVICE
F. B. PENNEBAKER
PHONE
DRUGGIST ' .14
ELECT
N.E. "Hal" Hartley
Councillor 1949
If elected I will do my best to help give
our town good honest government.
Compliments of the Season to all!
"HAL" HARTLEY
C X62: th C �
OF DETROI 4
ac F''.r t a.- '4is1'
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Tullcr, a modern hotel for
those who want the best) Con•
vonient to Offices, Theaters,
and Shops. Friendly,courte-
ous service and real Hotel
Comfort. The Tuller Coffee
Shop or Cafeteria for your
Dining 'Pleasure et modest
prices. It pays to stay at
Hotel Tullcr.
VISIT OUR
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
01,10 Of OETROII'S FINEST
800 ROOMS $175
r;;WITH BATA FROM
HOTEL
FULLER
gICHA;;D C. rti:t..C.CJ, i1,lr.
�• .-, .,ogre
TO THE RATEPAYERS OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON:
Your vote on Monday next for
COUNCILLOR for 1949
would be appreciated.
Wishing you A HAPPY
AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR
Thomas Deeves
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
TOWN OF CLINTON:
I am again a candidate for the
position of Councillor.
If elected 1 shall endeavour to carry
on in 1949 the same as in previous years
when you elected me to your Council
Board.
Thanking you for past favors, I am,
Yours ,truly,
N.W. TitNartha
TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON:
if elected to the post of
Colldilhr for
49
shall do the best job I can for
ti!Tr' c'tizens. ..
l,7, YE.AR!...
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