HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-03-20, Page 5THURSDAY, MAliCII 20, 1947
CLINTON NEWS - RECORD
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(minimum 26 cents); 10 cents 'extra
'Ror box number or for directing to
NBW -3tECOORD Office.
FOR SALE
KeliTOHEN. RANGE in good condition.
Apply .Mrs, Bert Huller. 12-p
a./ANGLES FOR .SALE! -•;Apply Joe
.Becker, Clinton, phone 341-w. 12-b
,,SEOONID-HAND HOLLAND Electric
Brooder, -oray used one year. Have
just recevied shipment ,of farm.fence
.and electric motors, different sizes.
-Order your fence early. Howard
.Bavmsdon. 12-p
POULTRY FOR SALE
176 SUSSEX x NEW HAIVIPSHtLIt'E
_lens, still laying 60 per cent. Priced
...reasonable for quick sale. Apply Box
'"G" NEWS-REQORID. 12-p
FARM FOR SALE
1+00 ACRE FARM, ta mile north of
.Brueefield, good barn and house;,
never failing eater supply; farm now
,.'pasture and would be ideal for
beans this year. Aptly James Walker,
or Frank Wilson, Olinton, phone 164.
8-9-10-11-12-b
r.0 ACRE FARM—well situated for
light farming or pasture, with quan-
,tity of bush, bank barn and contfor-
-ttabie house, spring water available
nrear r round.
Apply Box "M" NEWS -12--
ACCOMMODATION WANTED
-TWO OR THREE FURNISHED or
-Unfurnished rooms with bath wanted
by young couple with small child.
:.Atpply Box "FI" Nd IWIS REGOE,D.,
12-b
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT by
married couple with small family.
'Permanent residents. Required by
end of February. Apply Ellwood
Eittia Sport SShop. 3,btfb
TO RENT
120 ACRES AT VARNA—•30 acres
-Tail ploughed, 90 acres hay, won't
rent buildings or land for pasture;
also have now in banns for inunediate
-.'sale balance of last year's hay, 25
*tans and 7 tons oat straw. Write
'Dr. L. A. Moffatt, Dundas at Water-
loo .St., London. 11-12-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE t
HOLSTEIN CALVES suitable for
-vealing, Apply Edgar Rathwelh
phone Clinton 909r4, 11-12-p
20 LEICESTER EWES — all well
bred; two purebred Tamworth boars,
five months old. Apply Leslie Pepper,
11.R. 5, -Clinton, phone 615r16. 12-b
TWO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, calf -
hood vaccinated, one due March 23,
either September 8; also Boal brooder
stove, Beatty No. 1, in real good
rondi.tion. Gordon Rathwell, phone
Citintoit 908'4. 12-13-p
BABY CHICKS
ORDER YOUR DAY-OLD CHICKS
from a breeder Hatchery under OBS
supervision. We are able to su'pply
a limited number of Leghorn X Roetc
and Rock X Leghorn crossbreds for
April and May delivesty, GLAZIER
POULTRY FARM, phone 617r31.
Clinton, R.R. 4. 11-15-p
5
3
•
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
CHEVROLET COUPE, 1929 Model,
i good running condition with good
tree. ,.Cheap for quick -ya•1e, ApipJly
Box F' NEWS -R. ECORD, 12-p
HELP WANTED
HOUSEICE3aPER WANTED -- To
keep house far two adults, a good
home for the right person. Apply
Pont Office Box 291, ,Godeich. 12-b
WANTED
ONE PENIN or avraso0!CY DRAKE
wanted. .Phone 802'2.. 12.1,
SALESIVIAN! FOR HURON County—
One of Canada's, oldest home insular
Lion companies is seeking the right
man to take full charge of Huron
County. The man chosen must be
strictly temperate, have ear, capable
of earning .three thousand' a year and
furnish good references. Remunera-
tion, is on a commission basis, but
a very substantial ,one. For full •in-
formation write .giving phone number
to Box "1" NEWS-RII6OORD. (Rural
applicants s'olicited). 12-b
MISCELLANEOUS
OLD AND DISABLED HORSES
wanted for mink feed. Phone Gordon
Oudmore 907r12 or Elmer Trick
907r5. 41-btfb
OLD HORSES, WILL PAY $1.50
per 'hundredweight. Will call and
pick up same. Phone collect Jack
Gilbert, 936r21 or Fred Gilbert,
986r32, Goderich. 4dbtfb
ASTHMA SUFFERERS -- ENJOY A
good night's sleep without coughing
and choking, as others are doing. For.
free information write F'. Howey, 144
Catharine Bt. 5., Hamilton.
28-tfb
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME with
Blown Rockwool Insulation; perman-
ent fire -proof, more comfort with
less fuel, modern equipment and ex-
perienced crews. For free estimate
and terms phone NEWS -RECORD,
or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton
Ave., London. 2btib
AN OPPORTUNITY — Established
Rural Watkins District available. If
you are aggressive, and between the
ages of 25 and 55 have or can secure
travel outfit, this is your opportunity
to get established in a profitable
business of your own. For full par-
ticulars write to -day to the J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. 0-C-16, 2177
Masson. St., Montrelil.• Que,
10-11-12-13-b
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS! --
Household
Household necessities for Horne Ser-
vice. Make from 335 to $60 a week
or mere, according to your efforts.
We have the territory you have been
waiting for, if youhage the travelling
equllmentl Very little capital needed.
Write for Free details to FIAIMILEX,
Dept. F. 1600 Deloinnier, Montreal.
BARGAINS IN TWO, THREE and
Four -week-old Cockerels, while they
last. Barred Rock. New Hampshire
X Barred Rock, New Ha'mps'hire, two
week old 10.95. Assorted Heavies
10.75. Three week old add 2.00, four
week old add 4.00. Large egg qual-
ity- add 1.00.. Specially ,Selected add
2.00 per )tunclred to above prices.
Also pullets and non -sexed chicks at
bargain prices. Shipped C.O.D. This
advertisement must accompany ,your
order to receive these special prices.
Top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, On.
tario. 12-b
Prelude To Spring
If you are planning a Spring buying campaign, the first item
to consider is a new TOPCOAT or RAINCOAT. Even though there
i'+ still plenty of snow. Sp,ing is just around the corner and Spring
orders ars arriving almost daily. At the present time we have
a few of the latest styles and shades in Topcoats and more to conte.
In a week or two you will he wanting a good pair of RUBBERS.
We have a complete line .of Mene'. Lndtes', and Children's Rubbers
and a few pair of ehildren's all -rubber overbooks.
Everyday Needs
May we •suggest a few of the items now in stock, such as
Children's Training Panties, Sleepers, Pyjamas, Elbe. Corduroy
Overalls, Baby Vests, Dishcloths, 'Tablecloths in cotton or plastic.
Plastic Aprons, Elastic, Flannelette Blankets, Crib Blankets, and
many other .useful items.
'Agents for Dean's Drycleauers and Hollywood Patterns.
keit . arat
Agents for Tip Top Tailors, Cambridge Clothes S Scott -McHale Shoes
Phone 25 Clinton
NOW IN TACK
Roe Laying Mash and Lifetria Laying Masll
A FULL LINE OF .POULTRY EQUIPMENT
The Warmer 500 Capacity Electric Brooder, . double -heating element.
Also 300-eapacity Electric Brooder.
Different Types of Feed Hoppers and Water Founts.
Brooder Thermostats and Thermometers
Sets of "OTACO" STEEL WHEELS with countersunk rims for
rubber tires. Also can supply other types of steel wheels
without the countersunk rims.
SUPPLY OF COW BOWLS
H. CHARL'SWORTH.
12.-13-14-1i
Now is the Time
To Have Your
TIRES EXAMINED
for spring and summer driving.
All cuts and breaks expertly vulcanized.
Goodrich Tires Assessor'ies
Vulcanizing Hart Batteries
Harry Davies Tire and Battery
WHITE .ROSE
GASOLINE
and OIL
4tad 7,0
VICTORIA ST.
Phone 460
CLINTON
BIRTHS
COLEMAN --In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Monday, March 17, 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Coleman,
R,R. 1, Varna, a son.
DEMP+SEY—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Monday, March 17; 1947,
to F/ O, and Mrs. Mureay Den prey.
Clinton, a daughter (Trevor -Lynne
Patricia).
DUPE1r In Clinton'Public Hospital,:
on Sunday,March 16, 1947; to Mr.
and Mrs, Bruce Dupee, Clinton, a
son (Wayne Bruce).
MARRIAGES
T1AIEL0a ASi,MfSITSl)oif4G—At' Knox
United Cleurb,,. Manse, Auburn, on
Saturday, IVIErch 15, 1947, by Rev.
H. T. Snell, Mary M. Armstrong,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Magic
Armstrong, West Wawanosh, to
John Taylor, -son of Mr. and Mrs.
Orval Taylor, East Wawanosh,
DEATHS.
•
READ—In Brucefield, on Wednesday,
dVlaroh 19, 1947, Mary A. Reid, in
her 77th year. Funeral from her
late residence," Bayfield, Friday,
March 21, at 2.30 o'clock to Bay-
field ' Cemetery.
SWITZER At his Iate residence,
Tuokersntith Township, on Monday,
d'lareh 17, 1947, .Samuel George
Switzer, in_ his 87th year. Funeral
from the 'Beattie Funeral Home.
Rattenbury St. E., Clinton, Wed-
nesday, March 19, to Clinton
Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
REBID—In loving memory of Will
Reid who passed :away suddenly,
:March 18, 1942.
OI Happy hours' we once enjoyed,
How sweet their memories still,
But death hue left a loneliness
The world can never fill.
Sadly missed by wife and daughter.
12-p
IN MEMORIAM
McQLINOHcEY—In loving memory of
a dear husband and father. Henry
1fcClinchey, who passed ;way three
years ago on ,March 20, 1944.
Ever reniembet'ed by wife and
family.
Also in loving memory of a dear son
and brother, William McClinchey,
who -passed away three years ago
on April 3, 1944.
--'Elver remembered by Mother, Bro-
ther and 'Sisters.
"Fran our happy home and circle,
God has 'taken two we loved,
They are borne away from sin and
sorrow
To a nobler fest above.
No one knows how niuch we miss
them,
None but aching hearts can tell;
Lost on earth but found in Heaven -
Jesus doeth all things well."
12 -le
CARD OF THANKS
We would like to take this Depot•-
tunity of thanking ,all our friends and
neighbours for 'their kind assistance
and tokens of friendship during our
recent trouble. Especially to Ken
Merner for coating to our assistance
with the snow plow on several oc-
casions. --,MR. r kbiD MILS. MAURICE
FRAME. 12-p
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity of
thanking my friends and neighbours.
Murphy Lodge L.0.L., and the WA.
of Wesley -Willis United Church for
acts of kindness, flowers and gifts
sent me while a patient in hospital;
also special thanks to the doctors and
nurses of Clinton P'ublie Iiospital.—
(Signed)—HOWARD CURRIE.
12-p
CARD. OP THANKS
In this hour wizen the heart is sad,
we wish to express 'our gratitude and
thanks to those who lent a helping
hand in our sad beweavetnent.—THE
FAMILY OF THE LATE S. G.
SWITZER,• 12-b
CARD OF TIIANxfs
MISS JEAN FARQUHAR wishes
to take this opportunity of thanking
her manly friends and imighbours for
the many kindnesses shown The late
Mrs. William Pear during her long
illness and also acts of %empathy ex-
pressed at the time of her bereave-
ment. 12-p
TKENS
FRESH FROZEN FISH
Per
Lb.
ItALMON STEAKS lb. 35c
COHOE SALMON FILLETS , . 50e
S. B. SALMON FILLETS .... 40c
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .... 45c
RED SNAPPER FILLETS 350
SMOKED COD FILLETS 35e
COD FILLETS 35c
HADDOCE FILLETS 40c
SOLE FILLETS 45c
Lake Superior HERRING, 2 lb. 25c
delta -'1s ;
,421 ';...I,t:4' 't'id
CUT . FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
V., V COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St, East., Phone 585
59-tf
HENSALL
The many friends of C. L. Jinks
will regret to learn he is confined to
his home with illness.,
Mr and Mrs Raye Paterson, Tor-
onto, spent the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Paterson.
Mrs. Hugh McVicar; . Poplar Hill,
spent the' past week with' her daugh-
ter, 8frs. R. J. Drysdale.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hess expect
to motor to Frorida for three weeks
.vacation early in April.
Mr. and Mrs, Orville Addcock and
Bobby, London. visited with Mr. and
Mrs. IR. J. Drysdale during the week.
Mr, and Mrs. Allan Davidson of
Sarnia spent the weekend with Mr.
end IVlrs. W. R. Davidson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Orville Twitchell.
Jannis Bright, Loedon, visited with
Mr. and .Mrs.. R, J. 'Drysdale before
leaving for IAitlattta, Georgia, to at-
tend the Shrinors -Convention,
Miss Jenny Jolly, who is on the
staff of the Bank of Montreal, left
Saturday for Regina, Sask., where
'she will visit with relatives for six
weeks.
A ' very successful St. Patrick's
tea and home cooling sale was held
in the Sunday School of •C'arrnel
Church Saturday last, under the aus-
pices of the Ladies' Aid, the school-
room was lovely with St. Patrick's
emblems, and a country booth "'did a
rushing beakless'.
Thanks From Norway
The following letter of appre--iat-
ion- was received by ,Miss Margaret
Mousseau, Heisall, from Norway, It
is translated as follows:
"1 ,must write you a few words to
thank you for the coat which my
Mother received. It seems hard to
write to someone you don't know but
I think the least thing I can do is
to write and thank you. M was wond-
erful 'how much clothing that Norway
has received from Canada, following;
tate War. There is a little more cloth-
ing and goods in the stores now but
during the war there was hardly any,
if at all.
"I have to help distribute the cloth-
ing when it arrives and these parcels
have certainly helped many. My
Mother is 77 years old but she is in
good health and always up and around
I work quite a way from home but
just now I ani home for Christmas.
My father has been dead for seven
years, so any Mother is a widow, but
as my brother has a farm we both
make our hoarse with him, My Moth-
er and I wish to thank you again
many times."
Yours sincerely.
Astrid SvendsIi.,
Snerltkvilc.,
Hoa Kristiansund..
Noavay,
W. I. Holds Meeting
Mrs. P. A. Ferguson was hostess
at her home for the March meeting
of the Hensall Women's Institute.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs. W.
Smale and .Mrs. A, D, McInvan. Mrs.
A, W Kerslake, president, took the
chair, and presided for the meeting.
The roll call was anewred with the
name of an Irish song.
Mrs. R. .Simpson contributed Irish
readings. Miss Elaine Beer and Miss
Betty Moir in costume, rendered two
delightful Irish songs. Mrs. C. Ken-
nedy
ennedcy and Mrs. C. Forrest favoured
with piano duets. Mrs, E. Norminton
contributed an excellent paper on the
life of Alexander Graham Bell.
Discussion took place regarding a
local celebration commemorating the
50th anniversary of the founding of
Women's Institutes in Canada. Plans
were discussed in the event of hold-
ing a Mother and Daughter banquet.
Mrs. W. 0, Goodwin and Mrs. R. J.
Cameron were appointed a nominat-
ing committee to bring hi the slate
of officers et the April meeting, The
ladies decided to operate a -refresh-
ment booth at Ted Mttnn's auction
sale Monday, March 17. Mrs. A.
D. McEwan. Mrs. C. Schwalm, burs.
S. Bell, Mrs .Kerslake. Mrs, Bess.
volunteered to look after arrange-
ments.
Mrs. H. Faber. guest speaker, open-
er her address with interesting re-
marks on Mrs. Hoodlcss--.the founder
of Women's Institutes. Mrs, Faber
then outlined her nursing experiences
while serving in various hospitals in
the West, where there were a great
nanny Indian patients. The April
meeting, which is the anneal meet,
ing, will be held at the home of Mrs.
C. Cools, Mrs. J. AIcBsath will be
co -hostess. -
DtiJMAT
S
PENNEBAKER'S DRUG STORE
SPRING WILL SOON
BE HERE.
ROADS WILL .SOON
BE OPEN.
A NAME SIGN FOR
YOUR FARM IS
WHAT YOU' NiEED.
See
KIRBY SIGNS
PHONE 589R
PRINCESS ST., WEST
CLINTON
NOTICE TO. CREDITORS
In the Estate of Margaret M. Bay,
late of the Town of Clinton, in
the County of Huron, Spinster.'
Deceased.
All ,persons having ,claims against
the estate of the above deceased are
ventured . to file the same with the.
undersigned .Solicitor, on or before
the 1st day sof April, A.D, 1947, after
which' date the assets will be dis-
tributed amongst the •parties entitled
thereto,- having regard only to the
claims of which notiee shall have
been givens
Dated at Clinton, this 7th day of
March, A.D. 1947.
F. FINGLAND, K. C., Clinton,
Ontario, Solicitor for the said
Estate.
11-12-13-b
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
CAPITAL THEATRE
G ODE R I C H
'REGENT THEATRE
. S E A F O R T H
Now Playing—George' Formby in
„ I DIDN'T IT„
, Now Playing—Tyrone l
,ower and
Henry Venda in "JESSE JAMES”
, li
Now Playing,—"The Walls Came
:r
Tumbling Do ' and
"TWO FISTED STRANGER"
MON.. TUES., WED.
THE KILLERS"
A.dult Entertainment
A. rugged, ruthless drama; told the
Hemingway way, the most creating
picture of gam time! Burt Lon-
caster, Ava Gardiner and 'Edmond
O'Brien
MON, TUES., WElh
« ,,
BLUE SKIES
In' Tecltnieolor, comes the great
Irving Berlin song and dance sen-
satioi' ..Bing Crosby, lied Astaire
and Joan Caulfield.•
MON.. TUES., WE».
Adult E'ntertni itone t
-x,
Burt Losneaster and „->vut Gardner
present- a sophisticates and thrill.
ing mystery drama with a decit1..
edgy unique climax
KILLERS"
THURS., PRT., SAT."THE
Dan Duryea, Ella Raines and
William Bendix—When a romantic
butler takes a fling at the social
whirl yon have a •stony that rates
tops among the year's romantic
coanodies,
"White Tie ane Tails"
THURS•, PRI., SAT.
Pat O'Brien, Ruth Warrick andTHURS•,
Man Hale — The irrepressible
Irishman has a big date with Ban-
ger in exciting Mexico City.
�c „"
PERILOUS HOM:IDAY
PRI., SAT.
Pat ,O'Brien. Clame .Trevor and
Herbert Marshal] -Its .a story of
art experts, old masters and expert
.thieves who risk life for paintings.
"CRACK-UP"
Coming—"BLUE SKIES"
In Technicolor
Coming ---"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
with Gene L'krney
Coming—"SUSP +'NSE"
starring Belita
Matinees: Sat„ holidays, 2.30 p.m.
e
BLYTH
Douglas Kilpatrick, Listowel, visit-
ed with Mrs. S. A. Popplestone and
Dorothy.
Miss Clete Watson, Reg. N., Tor-
onto, was with Mr, and Mrs. W.
N. Watson.
Mrs. Duncan •MOCallusn, Mrs, Bert
Gray and Sharon were guests of
Miss Is'ene McCallum, London..
Red Cross Donations
The 9th Line 'Morris Young Work-
ers of the Red -Cfross met at the
home of Mgrs. John Feirservice and
quilted one quilt. They donated $'10
to Canadian Chinese Relief and $10
to /Red Cross. lite West Boundary
Red Cross brat.,;,c also contributed
10 to Chinese relief.
Yellowknife Report
Douglas Ross .of Yellowknife,
N.W.T., 700' miles northeast of Ed-
monton,
'dmonton, who has been visiting his
father, Dr. John Ross, remarked that
nothing was rationed in Yellowknife
but that eggs were $1.20 per dozen
and bread 26 cents per loaf, and
board and laundry were very high.
Everything, he said, had to be trans-
ported by plane Iron Edmonton.
Mill Changes Hands
Howson and Howson, Winghant,
have purchased the Blyth flour, feed
and chopping mill from Irvine Wal-
lace and took possession last week.
The new proprietors, with Fred How
son 111 charge, intend to operate the
Gordc n R. Hearn
OPTOMETRIST
Will Be Examining Eyes
at the home of
Mrs. 13. C. Hearn
March 31, April 1 and 2
Phone 69
12-13-h
F. R. CU VI GCEIA ME
FLORIST
Greenhouses: Huron St.
F +u A:
Mid -Winter Flowering
Plants
Cyclamens -- Cii.erarias
Schianthus and Begonias
All hi Gay f:yloom
CUT FLOWERS
Daffodils --- Carnations
Roses
Truly
Fine
Photographs
FOWLER BROS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 84—McEwan's-Clinton
ROY N. BENTLEY
Auditing and Income
Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Systems Installed
Monthly Statements and
Invoices Prepared
Commercial and Private
Typing, etc..
P11034b3 1070•R P, O. Box. 58
GODERICH
Write or phone for appointment
Olt regular visit to Clinton
4-6-btfb
mill 24 hours per day and produce
150 barrels per day of export flour.
They expect to employ eight meta and
to continue the feed and grain chop-
ping departments. Arrangements
are being completed with the CPR
for a spur line to the mill for load-
ing •and unloading.
There was a good attendance Sun-
day evening in Blyth United Church
when a special service was held for
the Masonic Order. The minister,
Rev. A. Sinclair, spoke to the Masons
from I Corinthians 13:3: "And new
abideth faith, . hope and charity, but
the greatest of these is charity." The
minister gave a ehoi't history of
masonry, emphasizing the principles
—faith, hope and charity, and dealt
with .them in detail, showing bow the
Masonic me Order haswoven w en them into
the teachings of the brotherood. The
choir contributed an excellent num-
ben ..
The school area plan is up for a
lot of discussion these days pro sand
COM
Blyth entered the plan last Septem-
ber and the students were enrolled at
Clinton Collegiate, but the plan has
had a severe test this winter, owing
to road and weather conditions mak-
ing -it impossible for the school bus
to reach Clinton.
Fourteen school days have been
lost to Blyth students since Jan. 3.
Some of the students went by CPR ,Legion put up :a magnificient battle
to Goderieh, then to Clinton, and land need -make no apologies. They
stayed in Clinton, thus saving a few gave a good account of themselves
days. and put up a gallant fight.
Stratford Legion "A" Team
Eliminated by Georgetown
Although outplaying Georgetown
for forty of the sixty minutes, Strat-
ford Legion bowed out of the inter-
mediate
ntermediate 'W' O. H. A. playdowns 5-4
in the third and deciding game at
Gait Monday night they missed en-
ough open chances in the first period
to win nine out of ten games.
Their only other stumbling block
was the uncanny goal -minding of Bill
Rhodes in the Georgetown cage, who
turned aside shots from close range,
some of them screened, on which he
did not appear to have a chance to
stop. Haw he ever got his eyes on
the puck in time is still a matter of
wonder, but he did and since. he play-
ed them that way most of the time
he could not be called lucky entirely,
At the other end of the ice Vern Hesse
was equally as good, although, he did
not have as much work to do.
Stratford Legion did not display
the same brand of unselfish play as
they did in the second game in Strat-
ford, and this factor in addition to
their failure to guard :the left side of
the Georgetown attack and their own
tough luck when in scoring position,
proved their downfall.
Despite these faults and the fielc-
lenses of Old Lady Luck, ,Stratford
1
+++new+vw'orai.i
JOIN
Clinton and District
Chamber of Commerce
Fees may be paid to:
The Bank of Montreal The Royal Bank of Canada
B. B. Pocklington, secretary -treasurer
Fees May Be Deducted from Taxable Income
Extract from Bylaws: •
tinted to one of the employees of the
business if .the owner so wishes.
Additional voting memberships may
be tarsen by a business at the rate
of five dollars per member. The
limit of memberships taken by a
business and assigned to its em-
ployees shall be five. Thus, for
330.00, any business could take out
five memberships and designate five
employees as members of the Cham-
ber. Titis shall not prevent any
employee not designated by his em-
ployer, taking out an individual
membership in his own right if he
Ito wishes.
Any fee in excess of $30.00 receiv-
ed
eceiveecu from a business shall be termed
a sustaining fee and shall be used
to forward the general work of the
Chamber. Any firth which contributes
Article 1—Membership and Fees
(1) Membership in the Clinton and
District Chamber of Commerce shall
he of two classes — individual and
business.
(2) An individual membership may
be taken out by a private citizen,
professional man, workman, private
agent or any other individual or
partttetohip operating a business with
not more than two fail time ern-
ployees (owner or owtterw included).'
The annual fee for individual mem-
bership shall be five dollars ($5.00),
payable in advance.
(3) A. business membership may
be taken out by a local business
organization or branch, a corpora-
tion, partnership, association or
estate. The fee for a bucntes.e
membership shall he ten dollar
($10.00) annually, payable in ad. a sustaining fee shall be named a
vance. This fee entitles the business Sustaining Member of the Clinton
to one vote, This vote may be design and District Chamber of Commerce.
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T if'Ss
WORLD NEE"
s CH
-
IST
"Leek unto lig, and he ye sawed, all the ends of the earth;
for I am God and there is none else." lea. 45:22.
"Neither is there salvation in any other: for there is none
other name ander heaven given armee Wren whereby the trust be
saved." Acts 4:12
TUNE IN—Pilgrim's Hour, 7.7.30 E.S.T. Sunday eve.
RADIO STATION CKLW, WINDSOR
HOTJSEHOLDERS ARE HEREBY WARNED
THAT NO REFUSE SUCH AS ASHES OR
OTHER WASTE MATERIAL IS TO BE PLACED.
ON THE STREET LINE OF THE TOWN OF
CLINTON,
By Order,
—CLINTON TOWN COUNCIL
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AT LAST
BATH TUBS are becoming available
in limited quantities.
Be sure and order your plumbing fixtures
in advance.
SEE US FOR LATEST STYLES
HUGH ® HAWKINS