HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-02-08, Page 1NO. 5361 -55th YEAR
With Which
is Incorporated The
Clinton New Era
The New Era Est. 1861e
CLINTON ONTARIO, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1934
When 4ou Want Sods ghat Will dive
3atifcwtrq 6erviee
BUY AT H]iLLYAR'S JBWELERY STORE
We Made a Special Buy of the JUSTLY RENOUNED W'ALTHA'M
WAATOHES for Men --and are selling them at most attractive prices,
away below what you have been paying. They are accurately, made
and positive in performance, •
A few, more of those Reliable Alarm CIocks at $1.25.
A cji
W . • , Ie11q
r
Headquarters for Watch and Jewelery Repairs
Jeweler and Optometrist Phone 174w and 174.1
omavaggiwe
For the Month of February
We Emphasize
Wash Goods
THE NEW SPRING MATERIALS WE ARE NOW
SHOWING WILL GIVE YOU A WONDERFUL OPPOR-
TUNITY TO HAVE YOUR SEWING DONE DURING
THE COLD STORMY DAYS.
FOR FEBRUARY SELLING WE ARE OFFERING
PRINTS at 25c yard
WHICH WERE ACTUALLY PURCHASED TO SELL AT 30e.
EVERY PIECE _GUARANTEED SUN AND TUBFAST
NEW TWINKLE LAWNS
COLORED BROADCLOTHS'
COLORED DRESS LINENS
COTTON AND LONGCLOTHS.
WIN'S
" CLINTON'S LEADING STYLE SJ{OPPE "
OCKEY 11.20
4
GODERICH Vs. CLINTON
}Clinton Arena, Friday, Feb. 9th, 8.1S Sharp
Lome and see thisame between
gold rivals in
the ' play-offs.
fdinissioe, 25e i.
I _
Children, 10c
OWN COUNCIL
The town council met in the
e
o
un
chap er on Monday evening, all
!ambers present with the exception
i Reeve Elliott, Mayor Trewartha
the chair. i
A eonrmunication was received
cul the Ladies' Auxiliary of °the
on asking for a rebate of part of ;
5 tent' paid for the hall for a re-
nt dance and concert The ladies
limed that their activities were
cried on for the benefit of the
eddy families' of veterans and were
benefit to the town. On notion
Councillors Inkley and Livermore
!vas decided to refund $7.50 of the
gaunt.
The council . of St. Catharines
•ote enclosing a resolution which
ey had passed at ,a recent meeting
titioning the Legislature to amend
s law or, to pass a special act pro -
ling that industries which are on a
:ed assessment' should be required
pay a speoial tax for relief par-
ses; as they at the present are es-
ping such levy, paying only school
r. On /notion of Councillors Hol-
e and Paisley this was filed, Mr..
dines remarking that as the gov-
zments were introducing public.
rks as relief measures, direct re-
f will not be necessary.
Phe Salvation Anmy Rescue, Heine
London wrote asking far a dons-
n towards their work. On' motion
Councillors Cook and Inkley $25
s voted for this purpose.
Very few of the committee chair -
in err presented reports. Chairman
Walker of the charity committee
wished the council to endorse his
plans for the supply of necessities
to a few families en relief.
Others said that M'r, Walker was
not only kept rather busy running
about looking up members of his
committee and consulting regarding
'measures being taken but he was
being abused by some of those ben-
efitted, The general opinion was
that. Mr. Walker could be trusted to
use good ,judgment in the adminis-
tration of his department and plans
were fully endorsed.
Bylaws No. 3 and 4. were read
three times and passed. No. 3 pro-
vided for the appointment of the
fire company as follows:
L. J. •Or•ee, thief at, salary of $40,1
Ii. Fremlin, assistant chief, $35.; F.
Dixon, lieutenant, :$30; C. W. Draper,
sec. -treasurer, 310., and firemen, A,
Cudmare, T. H. Cook, G. Lawson, G.
Hanly, G. Evans, k. Schoenhals, E.
Crich, G. Reubl, W. Muteh, J. A.
Inkley,' Jr., and S. Castle, 'Jr. The
firemen receive $25 annually.
Bylaw No. 4, appointed the old
town officers, as follows: R. E.
Manning, clerk and treasurer; L.
Stang, chief constable, tax "collector,
weed inspector, etc., E. G:roalis, night
watchman, M. MeEwan, cemetery
superintendent; Dr•. Shaw, medical
officer of Health, and G. Hicks, en,
gineer•. -Salaries same as last year.
THE MARKETS
Wheat, 60c •to 65c.
Barley, 30e to 37e.
Oats, 32e.
Buckwheat, 42'.
Butter, 22e.
Eggs, 170 to 25c.
Live hogs, $8.75.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Ball, Tucker-
smith, announce the engagement of
their younger daughter, Ida Mae,
Reg. N., to Mr. Clayton :Orville Mar-
tin, Englehart, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James G. Martin, of Tuc-
kersmith. The marriage will take
place soon,
FORMER IIURONIAN GONE
Many of our readers will take .a
melancholy interest in reading a the
dearly which took place at Victoria,
B,C,, on Monday, Jan. 22nd, of.
Ephriam Butt, in his 77th year, of
which brief mention was made two
weeks ago. ifr, Batt had been in his
usual good health •and passed away
in his • sleep- a few minutes past five
Friday morning, Jan. 19th, at his
home, Wilkinson Road, Victoria, B.C.
He was been August 21st, 1857, in
Colborne township. His father, the
late Josiah Butt, immigrated to this
Country in 1826 when sixteen years
of age,
moving vin to
Colborne g Town-
ship,
which
p, was then
all bush, where
he hewed out for himself a home and
established a name for honesty, in-
tegrity and Godly character. After
residing there for twenty-three years
he sold out. and bought a farm on
the Base line. Turning this over
thirteen years later to his son, Eph-
raim,- who in August 23rd, 1881,
married Jessie Thomas, , daughter .of
the late Rev. Riehard Thomas, form-
erly pastor of the Ontario street
Methodist Church, Clinton, His
widow, three ;sons and one daughter,
survive: W. 1'. and Lorne in Victor-
ia, Alfred in Saskatoon and Mrs.
M. C. Graham also of Saskatoon,
One only sister, Mrs, Lou :Smith, De-
troit, survives of this pioneer family.,
Rev. W. JI, Butt, his brother, .prede
ceased him some twenty years ago.
Interment took place in Colwood
Burial Park, Victoria, B. C. Messrs.
Edward Jones, 'Geo. .Tones and Robt.
Cochrane, former Clintonians, acted
as pallbearers, with Mr. Handley acid
WiIIand George Goodhue.
On motion of Councillors Cools
and Inkley a special meeting is to
be arranged to meet .the Hydro: Com-
mission.
Assessor Rorke, who was present,
answered some questions as to
how assessments were taken. Ask-
ed how he arrived at the number of
dogs kept, he said he knew 'ef no
other way than, to asic to several
householders and to trust to their
honesty in declaring them. A coun-
cillor suggested that it might be a
better way to ask the neighbors.
On reading g the financial report
Chairman Paisley :stated that the
committee had invested $3000 in
Provincial and $2000 in Dominion
Government bonds. Following is the
financial report for, the month;
Street Account
Paysheet . , 19.70
David Elliott, 52 hours at 40e
and Sand , . .. ... 23.80"
W. Elliott, team half day.. 2.50
Electric Light Account
P. U. Com., street lighting.. 160.45
Property Aeeount
P. U. Com., light town hall 11.89
P.
U. Cam.i ht
I rest
g town 1.00
Mrs. Brown, care rest room 2.00
J. B. Mustard, coal 60.00
Miss O'Neil, broom, etc. 2.10.
L. Cree, cedar , 5.00
T. Hawkins, labor 1.50
D. E. Closet Account
A. Fulford, salary 65.00
Cemetery Aeeount
M. McEwan, salary 50.00
Salaries Account
R, Manning, salary 58.33
L. Stong, salary ,... . ' 70.83
E. Grealis, salary . .a 58.33
Grants 'Account
P. 13. Cont, light X -Ray ..
Hospital , 44.56
Fire and Water Account
Bali and Zapfe, Iabor 2.70
G. Hanley, soda and acid2,50
Charity Account
Four families on relief.. . , , 58.49
H..Bartliff, meals for tramps 8.25
E. Wendorf, meals, tramps 11.25
S. McCallum, meals, tramps 2.75
Incidental Account
W. D. Pair 1. ,15 to
ENTERTAINS BOARD
THE HOME PAPER:.
Superintendent J. Grainger. and
Night -Supervisor Sinclair of the
Clintoe Public Hospital entertained
the members of the Hospital Board
at dinner on Tuesday evening.
At the ocnolusion of the dinner
the regular monthly meeting of the
board was held, and plans niacle for
carrying on in view of the added eco-
penditure which is being undertaken,
A SOCIAL EVENING
,The London Road Comuunity Club
held their annual social evening In
the Firemen's Hall, Clinton, on Tues-
day evening, which started off with
a hot chicken supper at half past
seven. Needless to say the supper
was all that could be desired and
this was followed by a program, con-
tests and games. One very interest-
ing household 'contest was won by
Mr, W. Jenkins. •
Mrs. Anderson, the president, took
the chair for the program, which
opened with a sing -song. Miss Lind-
say and Mrs. Plumsteel sang a duet,
as did also Mrs'. Clegg and son Jack,
Mrs. Clegg playing a guitar accom-
paniment; Mr. W. Moffatt, ' Mrs.
Clegg and Miss Lindsay contributed
a vocal trio; Mr. F. Anderson, Mrs.
M. Wiltse, Mrs. Swinbank and Mrs.
Anderson contributed readings; and
Mr. Clarence LeBeau a harmonica
solo.Cards,games and danehig
rounded out a very pleasant evening.
Mrs. Geo, Falconer acted as pianist
during the evening,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian Church
Morning sermon subject: "The Ov-
ercoming Man."
Cottage prayer meeting in Mrs.
Fair's home next Wednesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock,
Ontario Street United Church
Morning sermon subject: "Partners
With God." Evening: 'Behold I make
All Things New."
The G. G. I. T. Group will take pant
in this service,
The Y. P. S. held a meeting Mon-
day at Mr. Hawke's. Doris Miller
presided and gave a splendid paper.
Jean Ferguson Elliott sang.
Monday's meeting will take the
form of a Valentine Social.
Wesley -Willis United Church
Sunday morning 'sermon subject:
"Christ in the Heart." Evening:
"Nathanael, The Guileless Israelite."
The W. A. met on Thursday last,
with a good attendance, After a
short business meeting and program,
the president, Miss Brigham in the
chair, the ladies busied.themselves
until tea time.. Mrs. Fowler gave a
short talk on bible study and Mrs.
Pitzsimons and Mrs. M. Nediger
sang a duet. A. number of the men
of the congregation came in for sup-
per.
The Girls' Club will meet, at the
home of Mrs. W. Pickard on Tuesday
evening, Feb. 13th. Mrs. Paisle
and her group will haee charge f
the program.
The annual congregational meet
ing was held yesterday evening witt
a fair representation •of the congre
considering• the severity o
the weather, Rev, C. W. D. Coseh
presided.
Encouraging reports were recei
ed from the several organizations
The finances were shown to be in
fairly good shape, the deficit being
slight, considering extra expenses
durin • the ear.
g Y
The Rev. A. A. Holmes was ap-
pointed a member of the Session as
long as he remains a nreznber of this
church, and the following six mem,
hers were elected: Cree Cook, Gs
Cuninghame, J. V. Diehl, T. R: Jen,
kine, J. Jervis, IL E. Rorke, all but
two of these being re-elected..
The following were elected" or re-
elected to.the board.ef stewards: J:
C. Cooper, J. B. Cox, N.•Ilolland; J.
W. Nediger, W. Mulch, A. McGugan
On notion of E. Paterson and N.
W. Trewartha, Rev,: Mr. Cosens and
Mrs. Cosens were given a very hear-
ty vote of thanks for their, devotee.
work during the term of their resi-
dence here and a warm invitation to
remain for another year. • Mr.' Cos -
ens, replying said that they were
'ever here and would be happy
to continue. He said the first year
of a pastor's stay was always the
most difficult as getting acquaints
took time, but he hoped from now en
get dawn to the real work of the
char
or to
The
sand
coo
ques
for
then
hem
met
c
BIRTHDAY PARTY
ftei he regular meeting of Ho-
roitic Rebekah Lodge Monday night,
the fourth birthday anniversary of
the .lodge was observed by the mem-
bers and their friends. The first part
of the evening was spent playing
eards and the first prizes were won
by, Mrs. (Dr.) McIntyre .and Mr. H.
Gould', and consolation prizes by Mrs.
H. Fitzsimons and 'Mr. E. Mittel'.
Following .the cards a program was
given as follows:
Piano solos, Mrs. Ed. Wendorf;
readings, 'Miss Sadie Lovett; guitar,
selections and solos, Miss Viola Fra_
see; vocal numbers by mixed quar-
tette composed of Miss Elva Coak
Miss Eleanor lM'elienzie, Mr, Fran
Mutch and Mr. Bill Mutch, pianist
Mrs. Craig Cooper.
Refreshinents' were served after th
program and a birthday cake .with
four candles centered one table.
A very pleasant time was spent by
all present.
DEATH OF MRS, MARSHALL
Death canis very suddenly to Em-
ma Jane Blake, : widow of WiIIiam
Marshall on Tuesday morning, -avhen
her son went into her room before
leaving for his work in the morn-
ing and finding that life bad fled,
Mrs. Marshall had been about as
usual.an
d had not complained d ata1
P 1
of her health. She had been'out to
tea on Sunday evening with her
daughter and her family and • had
been out for a walk Monday, retir-
ing in her usual health, The doctor
who was summoned said it was a
case of a ruptured blood vessel in
the brain and that death would be
instantaneous.
Mrs. Marshall was born in Col-
borne township, the daughter of the
late John Blake, She resided in
Colborne all her early life and was
married to William Marshall forty-
one years ago. They came to Clin-
ton thirty-eight years ago and had
resided here ever since.
She is survived by a daughter and
three sons: Mrs. Norman 'Miller of
Clinton; William and Gordon at hone
and Chester at Sandwich. A. sister,
Mrs. Wm. Maize resides at Dungan-
non; Mrs. Angus Mcitenzie of Ed-
monton, Mrs. Harry Crabb of Van-
couver, Mrs, C. O'Neil, Seattle. Anoth- '
er brother died ,two years ago, Her
husband predeceased her by eight
years.
The funeral takes place from her
late residence, James street, this af-
ternoon, service at the house to com-
znenee at two o'clock. Interment in
Clinton cemetery.
DEATH OP MRS. CARTER
Frani
There passed away on Wednesday
last at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Jenkins, the Huron
Road, a venerable citizen of Clinton d
in the person of Mary Ann Dale, wi-
dove of Thomas Carter, who had a
reached the great age of ninety a
years.
Mrs. Cutter was ,born in England 1
y in March- 1844, her parents being i
o the late Christopher Dale and his
wife, Harriet Richards. Her par- '
ants sante to Canada when she was a
about twelve years of age and sett- n
led on ,the ist concession of Mullett p
ownship. In 1869 she was united in
anlage to Thomas Carter, who
assed away forty years ago. They w
armed in Tuekeesmith, until the W
eath of her husband. For over
twenty years she had made her hone
in Clinton but during the - past few
years she spent the. winter months
with .her daughter, Mrs, Jenkins.
When the warm weather came, how,
ever, she Liked to return to.her own
comfortable little cottage in Orange to
o
th
A FAREWELL GATHERING
On Saturday afternoon the mem-
hers of the 'Girl's Club of Ontario
Street United church met at the home ,
of Mr's. C. S. Hawke to spend a so -1,
dial hour, and to say farewell to Mrs.
Oliver Raids, R.N., who left next
day for Huntsville. During the meet-'
'ing Mrs. Pockett read an address, and
:Mrs. Hawke presented Mrs. Rands
with a picture. Mrs. Rands "very
feelingly replied, expressing her.tor-
row at having to leave the many 5
friends she had made during• her
stay in Clinton, A very 'pleasant
hour was spent over the . 'tea cups
before separating.
t
1
9
e
g
1
ST. VALENTINE SUPPER
The Girls' Club of Wesley -Willis•
church gave !their annual St. Valen-
tine supper in the church dining
room on'Thursday evening' last. The
tables and rooms were daintily' de-
corated in keeping with the day and
the supper was' well -served and ab-
undant, The ladies''efforts were
well patronized, many wending their
N thither for their evening meal,
and as a result they had a nice little
um to add to their treasury.
BHE PENNY BANK
Clinton' Public school does noir
stand quite so well as it did a year
rgo in regard to the Penny Bank. The
otaI figure on .deposit at the end o£'
933 was' $1316.51, as against 81396.-
O at the, end of 1932, no evidently
ore had been withdrawn during the,
Y • This seemed to be the ease-
enerally, as the total figures for
933 were 81,194,249,91 as compared!'
with 31,243,347.68 at the' end of 1982.
The number of schools depositing in'
1933 was 471 as against 474 in 1932.
Fifty-nine per cent. of the pupils of".
Clinton school are dehositozs, Clin-
ton stands'sevententh in the dist.
PASSING OI' DE. McCALLUM
In Kingston, on Tuesday, as the
result of pneumonia, the death oeeur-
red of Dr. E. C. D. 11iacQallum, well
known in Clinton' and vicinity,
Dr. MacCallum was the son of the
late Rev. D. afacCalluan, a well-
known Congregational ,ministe'r, and
was a graduate of McGill University,
Montreal. After his graduation be
practised in Clinton for a short time,
then as there was a good -opening
in Landesboso fou a doctor, he set-
tled there and built up a; good prac-
tice.
On his marriage to Jessie Wiseman,
dao
titer
of
g Mi. and Mrs. Wiseman
ofClinton,Cl they ey went abroad for a
year, he taking some post graduate
work, and on his return settled in
Kingston, taking a position on the
staff of Queen's University, He also
had a large practice in the city. His
unexpected passing was a great
shock to his wife and relatives and
friends as he was only ill a few days,
Dr. MacCallum was very highly
esteemed by all who knew him in
this vicinity, a man of refinement
and integrity, whom to know was to
esteem. Very sincere regret is ex-
pressed at his comparatively early
demise and sincere sympathy is felt
for his bereaved wife by their many
friends.
A SPECIAL OCCASION
Friday evening hast was a very
special occasion in the local Mason-
ic Lodge, when past D.D.G.M; s
were entertained, the distinguished
visitors putting• on the third degtee.
The following were present:
John Stevenson, S. Manion and W.
H. Gregory, Stratford; II, C. Dun-
lop, Goderich; Thomas Prdye, Exe-
ter;- L. R. Coles, HensalI; Dr. P. L.
Tye, Milverton; J. A. Myers, Fred
Porterfield, J. M. Empey, Mitchell;
J. W. Shaw and H, E. Rorke, Cline
ton.
The ruling D.D.G.itt., Rt. Wor. Bro.
Hugh Hill, Goderich, was also pres-
ent and officers and members to the
number of fifty from the following
istrict lodges: Parkhill, Exeter,
IJensall, Stratford, Seaforth,
hell, Goderich, Gaderich, Carlow, Milverton
nd Springfield.
Following the work of the even -
ng a bountiful banquet was served
n Firemen's hall, Rt. Wor, Bro. J.
W. Shaw, the senior past D,D.EM,
of the district, wad toastmaster a.nd
fter the toast to Xing and Craft a
umber were called upon for- im-
romptu ,speeches, which were for
the most part of a reminiscent nature.
The idea of a Past D.D.G.M. night
as the happy inspiration of Rt.
or, Bro. Shaw, the details of avhich
were worked out by him, assisted by
the lodge secretary, and it was de-
clared by the visiting brethren to
have
beenarel
a success and may
possibly turn out to be the foreun
net of an annual event. The Grand
Lodge representatives were admitted
the lodge 'in a body and on being
eeeived by the Won. Master and
fficers were given full charge of
ho lodge and the.degree work.!
e
f t
s
0
v f
d
Bell Tel. Co,, rent, .acct..... 8,90
Typewriting• 4.90
Postage •3.00
RECEIPTS
L. STONG-
Market Scales ..$14.50
M. MCEWAN-
Werk . 20.50
Sale of lot 8.00
Cars in Perp,.,, 25:00 53.50.
E. GREAiLIS-,
Stock scales 14.90
ge. and t' hat t hey. would endeav-
give of their best to .this work,
ladies served a cup of coffee and
wiehes when the business was
comp
Be being dismissed at the res
t of the pastor the eompamy stood
a feW minutes in silent prayer3
he prayed earnestly for the safe
e -coming of a beloved official
ober, Mr. Jas. Scott, and for his
rery.
street, where .she could potter about
amongst her shrubs and flowers - and
keep her awn house.
Her strength kept failing, howev-
er, and `death came as a result of a
wearing out of the frame.
Dining her younger days she was to
active in church and Sunday school
work. in the Alma 'Methodist church a.
and since her coming to Clinton was te
with Wesley, _ later Wes-
ley -Wallis church. S
Three daughters and one son sur- Co
viva: Mrs, Jenkins, Goderich town- las
LITTLE LOCALS
Clinton Badminton players went
Stratford yesterday evening.
Mrs. M. D. ¢McTaggart was hostess
t .the monthly golf tea Monday af-
ernoon,
The male members of St. Paul's
se
school visited the Huron
unty Home on Thursday evening
t,
ship and :Mfrs. John Jamieson, Mrs.
W. Jamieson and Norman Carter of as
Hallett township. There are five mi
grandchildren and three great -grand- p:
children. A. brother, George Dale, r.
also survives.
The funeral was held' on Friday
afternoon frau the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins, the service being con-
ducted by Rev, • C. W. DeWitt Cos,
ens, of Wesley -Willis church, :assist,,
ed by Rev. A. A. Holmes, a former.
pastor' Interment hi Clinton came."
tery. The pallbearers were nep-
hews of the deceased, Stanley and
Derwin Carter, John Nott, Thomas,
John and James Dale.
Amongst the many lovely flowers
sent were tributes from the W. A.
and the Girls' Cluli of Wesley -Willis
church.
If his condition continues 'as well
at present and the weather per,
ts, it is the intention to bring
ostrnaster Scott, who. has been
eceiving treatment in London for
ON COMEDY
'
The
r following from Friday's s t•
Y
Scat,
ford Beacon -Herald is a partial re-
port of a play put ea by the young-
people
oung
people of the church named, of which
Rev- D_ E. Foster, formerly of Clin-
ton, is pastor, and nnder his direc-
tion:
"Professor Pepp and his crowd of
merry college students certainly pro-
vided an evening of royal entertain-
ment at Parkview United Church on
Thursday evening when they present,
ed the comedy with the title, "Pro-
fessor Popp," From the moment
that the curtain was raised on the
first scene until the final scene' there
was a laugh a minute and the young
people who took part in the play are
to be congratulated upon the splen-
did manner in which they portrayed'
the various roles. There is always a
good deal of work connected with
the presentation of such a play and
that the young people had spared
neither time nor effort was evident
by the "finished" manner in which•
they played their parts."
The play was repeated ,the follow-
ing evening before an even larger•
crowd.
COLLEGIATE BOARD
The inaugural meeting of the Col-
legiate Board was held on Wednesday
yesterday, evening, all members be-
ing present. The secretary in the
chair: On motion of Mr. F. Fingland
and Dr, Shaw, Col. Rance was re-
appointed chairman for the coning
yeast •Colonel Rance -then took the
chair.
On motion of Dr. Evans and Col,.
Combe, Dr, Shaw was appointe'd'
vice-chairman,
The following committees were •
then appointed:
Property, Mr. Fingland, Dr, Evans,
Dr. Thompson.
Finance, Col. Combe, Mr. Cooper:
Di'. Thompson.
Study and Discipline, Dr. Shaw,
Mr. Fingland, Mr, Cooper;
Moved by Mr. Cooper, seconded by
Cal. Combe that W. H. Heliyar be:
secretary -treasurer and school atten-
dance officer for the year. Carried.
The following accounts were pas-
scd:
A. T, Cooper,
$11.1.0• J. ii. Bru
p , cis -
don, 32,75; Miss Kitchen, 31.00; Clin-
ton Public Utilities Commission,•
$10.81; 'R. E. 'Manning, $10.00.
Moved by Dr. Shaw, seconded by -
Mr. Fingland, that Mr. Cooper be
o.ur representative at the meeting of
the Associated High School ,Boards.
Carried,
Moved by Mr. Fingland, seconded
by Dr. Thompson that Mr.. Draper be
appointed caretaker for the year at
the same salary :as last year. Car-
rigid:
110
Dr. T
Discip
prinie
some
port t
Mo
Me.
be re
some weeks, to his home on Friday. rninu
ved by Mr. Cooper, seconded by
hompson, that the Study and
line Committee confer with the
pal, regarding the purchase of
books': for the library and re -
o board. Carriea.
ved by Col: (Lombe, seconded by
Cooper: ,that the auditor's repent
celved"-and incorporated in the
Ms.
LAST N'IGHT'S BIG VICTORY MEANS CLINTON:
MEETS GODERICII TO MORROW NIGHT, ON.
HOME ICE, IN SECOND ROUND OF
PLAYOFFS
Win Round Frohn Mitchell By the Score of 13 to 5
74. For Cnhton Colts, and when we sayflying, we
Last night was a fatal night for really mean it. The Colts really got
Mitchell, when they met their Water- ' going last night and they played' ones
loo at the hands of the flying Clinton . (Continued on page 41