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Clinton News-Record, 1956-03-15, Page 10Clinton Lions .Club Review Finances .(Continued ,from .page 1) 40110t. figures from ether arenas in, this area, These deficits run from. .1l2iQQ9, up to $.12,000 on -one year's operatic= He said "We eau pat eureelyee, -on the back for what we are doing in comparison with these figures from. district arenas," The Lions operate the arena at an, absolute minimum of expense, "Officials of the arenas visited were amazed, at the way ,Clinton arena carries on under the Lions ownership," Lion Lads said, Besides debenture payments and interest, most arenas are operating at a deficit, The Clinton Lions Club have a $5,000 mortgage on their arena, and it was suggested that the $1,000 grant from. the town. 'be paid on this debt, .Presi, dent McRae suggested the setting up of a sinking fend The Lions ChM Will purchese reflector tape for bieycles, and have arranged with Chief of Police R, H,Thompson and his 10 Safety Patrol, boys ,to supervise the in- stalling of the tape on all bicycles and tricycles in town. The use of reflector tape on bicycles is now e provincial law. At a recent speaking engagement in London, a vice-president of the Ford Motor Car Company of Canada, rnatie.the remark that where a School Saf- ety Patrol group was operating, no serious• accidents have occurred. Lion G, W. Montgomery urged the Lions to have a lull turn-out of farmers at the annual Clinton Lions Fanners' Night banquet on March 27, when GordonR, Ben- nett, Toronto, former agricultural repreeentative for Huron County, will return as guest speaker, COMING EVENTS 4c a word, minimum 75c Goderich Pavilion dancing. Sat- urday nights, Don Downs and his orchestra. Wednesday night s, Clarence Petrie's Night Hawks. 6-tfio 10b Saturday, Mar. 17-Home Bak- ing Sale, Clinton Council Chamb- er, 2.30 p.m. Sponsored by Varna United Chuch WA. 11-13 Saturday, March 17-Annual St. Patrick's Bazaar, lecture room of Wesley-Willis United Church, 3 pm. Homemade b a k i n g, novelties, candy. Afternoon tea. Auspices: Wesley-Willis WA. 11-x Friday, March 23-Euchre and Dance, in Varna Township Hall. Sponsored by the CP & T Com- mittee of the Rebekah and Odd- fellow lodges, Clinton. Hank Norris' Orchestra. Everyone Welcome. 11-12-b March 27-28 - Canada Packers Cooking School, Public School auditorium. 8 p.m. Valuable prizes, grand prize, Mixt-nester, Admission 50c. Sponsors: Clinton Chapter OES. 11-b Saturday, April 28 - Daffodil Tea and Bazaar, in Ontario Street United Church. Hall. 3-5 p.m. Sponsors: Girls' Club. 11-b Be on hand for a good time at Mitchell's Crystal Palace Ball- room on Friday night, with Clar- ence Petrie's Night Hawks. 940-11-12-b Friday, March 16-St. Patrick's Social, United Church, Hayfield, 8.15. Variety program. Debate. Lunch., Auspices WA. Admission 50c, 25c. 11-b Wednesday, March 21 - Salad Demonstration, by Miss Haber, Home Economist. 1.30 p.m, Wes- ley-Willis United Church, Primary room, Sponsor: Clinton WI. Silver collection. All welcome. 11-b Thursday, March 22-Bingo, Le- gion Memorial. Hall, Kirk Street, Clinton, commencing at 8.30 p.m.; 15 regular games for $5.00; three special share-the-wealth games; $54.00 jackpot on 54 numbers, in- cluded in all the share-the-wealth games; one special game for $25.00. Admission: 15 regular games for 50c; special games 15c, 2 for 25c, 5 for 50c. An evening of fun for all bingo players. • • CANADIAN PRAYER an HYMN BOOKS- Leather cover, red under gold edges, round corners Leather cover, round corners, art gilt edges French Morocco, round corners, gilt edges White cover, printed on India paper, gilt edges CHILDREN'S PRAYER BOOK- With Hymns. 16 illustrations in colour from $2 00 pictures by the Old Masters • HYMNARIES- Leather cover, round corners, red under $7•60 gold edges, with music • $7.25 $7,50 $4.00 $5.00 Leather cover, red under gold edges $5.00 Board covers, good clear print ,.$2.00 8, $2.75 Board covers, good print, $2.75 with music BOOK -OF PRAISE-. Leather cover, round corners, $3.50 to $5.00 gilt edges Board covers, good print $2.10 McEwan's Gift and Stationery Store REFRIGERATORS NEW 1955 MODELS FRIGIDAIRE SDV-'76 ('7.6 Cu. ft.) Reg. 299.95 SV-'76 (7.6 cu. ft.) Reg. 269.95 SERVEL $215.50 $199.50 (8.6 cu. ft.) 10-year warranty Reg. $399.00 --Special Price ..,.,•, $249.00 (9 cu. ft.) 5-year warranty Reg. $339.00 - Special Price $255.00 USED FRIGIDAIRE in good,25.00 condition (6 eu. ft.) SUTTER-PERDUE "Your FRIGIDAIRE Dealer" PHONE 147 • - «CLINTON. niitmort Hats ARE really comfortable They rest so lightly and easily on the head - and they're styled smartly: 114 sell a tiltrnore Rat With, cont donee, 'Meekee f.,e:FbW:ex:w eeee_e•e, • Herman's Men's Wear PHONE SO CLINTON Try a tankful of CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE . „ you will be assured of top performance. Let us give your car a thorough lubrication. We follow factory charts for all makes and models. Your car will give you better mileage if you let us service it regularly, Crive in today. RAY'S Cities Service Cities- Service Products Ray /Ieggarth Carl eantelon "The place where you never have to blow your horn" Califon. : Ontario The First Column (Continued from pap 1) Further announcement. ..about this equipment is premised * on.,mmosT VOIMT ,13.ebins This is the season for stories about those cheery little fellows First one in Stanley Township was reported last week .. However, now Mrs, David, Steep tells of see- ing one on her WindoWeiII on Sun-day Morning, and she fed the bird as all friends of feathered folk do , And in .13rucefield, according to Art Dutton, a robin was seen en Monday., . , So spring (though the temperatures would argue this one) must be on,* i s way • , * *. WE HEARD FROM A Wg'STE.R1\1 Canada subscriber this week „ . Marsh Morrish of $askatoon sends us the Star-Phoenix, daily paper published there, with full account of the Saskatchewan budget . , . as brought down by ' the provincial treasurer, C, M, Fines ... Mr. Mor- rish firmly believes in the 000 government being given by the QCF party in' his province , and remembering our a A. Fines, prin- cipal of.. the Collegiate, here wonders if the two men, might be related - They are, Mr. Morrish Mr, Fines tells us that Q. X. is his second cousin For Dependable Repairs TO ALL MAKES OF TV, RADIO and APPLIANCES CALL I M Imai 1 . RAD! .§:' '• E it. cll. fi,,i! 47- 6atai, and cS'Et vice PHONE 313 4.114TON_,,,,„„ • TOP VALUES at 'JOHNSON'S For MARCH 15 - 16 - 17 Libby's PEAS-Fancy Quality-15 oz. 2 for 31c Nature's Best APPLE JUICE-48 oz. tin 195 Gold Medal PEANUT BUTTER-16 oz. jar 29c Salado TEA BAGS-60's 79c Royal INSTANT PUDDINGS 2 for • T9c Libby's TOMATO JUICE-48 oz, tin" 29c Quaker INSTANT OATS--3 lb. box - 39c BLUE BONNET (Yellow 'Quick Bag) MARGARINE 2 for 65c COOKING W. PRONE .., 286 ONIONS -3 lb. bag 19c & SON DELIVERY L. JOHNSON FREE TOWN OF CLINTON TO ALL DOG OWNERS AND HARBOURERS OF DOGS WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON: Dog licenses are clue and payable on March 1 of. each year and we have instructed the Police Department to im- pound any and all dogs running at large without a license tag. Because of the occurrence of RABIES in animals reported within 100 miles of Clinton, it is extremely important that all dogs be tagged. Captured dogs will be held for 48 hours and if not claimed and license and impounding fees paid within the above named time, any dog so held will be destroyed. And Further Take Notice that according to a Town By- Law, any dogs found running at large during the months of May, June and July may be destroyed. And further take notice that any dog running at large without a tag, licensed by the Town, may be destroyed during any month of the year. Impounding fees shall be $3 plus -keep at the rate of 25 cents per day in addition to prosecution for not having a license. By Order, W. J. MILLER, Mayor, Town of Clinton 11-12-13-b • Remember too it's SPRING CHANGE- OVER TIME - time to switch to Spring Grade Lubricants. While ha,ving youl. car tuned, tell us to "Change-over". LORNE BROWN MOTORS LTD. CHEVROLET - OLDSMOBILE PHONE 30 CLINTON ALL VALUES EFFECTIVE UNTIL CLOSING TIME SATURDAY NIGHT LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED 41) 20 oz. BEANS ....... 4 tins JC NATURE'S BEST CHOICE 9 15 oz. 91„, PEAS 41 tins Li, IL ROSE BRAND SWEET miXED PICKLES 29c 16 oz, jar NATURE'S BEST APPLE JUICE', 48 Oz, tin 19c 35c MARGARINE-1 lb. 5C off BREEZE LOOK! Cannon Tea ToWel \Inside, ONLY itoor: LIBBY'S COOKED 9 15 oz. 9C SPAGHETTI ,. tins 4 GREEN GIANT FANCY NIBLETS 14 oz, CORN 2 tins 3 7 C MONARCH FLOUR 31/2 lb, 28c 7 lb, 53c HOME TOMATO CATSUP, 11 oz. btl. 18c GOOD LUCK MARGARINE - lb, 32c GrAY LIQUID DETERGENT, 12 oz, INTERLAKE TOIL= TISSIJE 2 rolls 25c FROZEN FOODS Zero-Pak Frozen GREEN Pas 2 for 490 Minute Maid ORANGE JUICE ..... 2 for 390 BLUE BONNET QUICK 32c PHONE 111 • Pe 8011, Peop, Flag DELIVERY 1WM C141M.N. INTW$,AZCORP THVII,SPAY,, MAT= 16, Utvti Clinton girls Take Part In 4-H flub Achievement Day 30 Men Attend C Of C Discussions.' (continued .fretn Pag,0- L. G, "Skip" Winter,. with years of experience with industrial pro, motion behind him, said that ".planning is .definitely the first step, TOwn council and all .coin.-, ertitteeS must work together." To this the .counciliors present replied that .they were ,discussing a plan- ning board And hoped to get one Started again, Councillor Beattie warned again- st ,getting too large an industry .since with a rate, he felt Clinton -0414,, ill afford ,putting in needed utilities. . Street naming and house num, bering: were discussed and general Opinion. was that these were jabs that must be done. Some investigation' of better street lighting is being done, and an experimented "mercury, vapour" installation, will be tried, by the PTJC. As for Christmas time light- ing, president Campbell said, "Our lighting and decorating is shabby in comparison with our neighbours. There is no rev= why Clinton should be haelswTard this Met- ter.," Councillors Irwin. and .fieattio, R7,04e in support Of the idea of the Chamber educating and pre- paring men for the lob of .Qottrieil,' ler, so that people with the in- clinatlon and ability would -he ready to stand for election. Mr,. Thompson Was dubious of ,the wis- dom in, having anything of the flavour of a "rigged" slate of ef- ficers ,for *election, but said that no committee of the Chamber could function without some know, ledge of council work. Some discussion of parking Problems was 'held, .and suggestions were that requests be made to merchants and their employees to. use rear streets, and back alleys instead of the main streets, Ac- cording to Clayton, Dixon, the parking' lot at the rear of the TWA Hell was never full, He said that Chief H, R, Thompson had plans for building stall rails, and thus get more .eara parked in the Space, Some of those present were in favour of two-hour parking enforced on the main streets, Mies Beverley Beattie, colurnen- ted on the exhibit of the Clinton Busy Bees in the South Huron 4-H Homemaking Club Achievement Day held in Seaforth district high school last Saturday afternoon. The new Clinton Club, formed this year for the first time, had •placed exhibits depicting the topic, "A Well-Planned Costume fora Cer- tain Occasion." Leaders of the Busy Bees are Mrs. NI, Batkin and Mrs, N. Tyn- dall, Also entering this same top- is, was the Londesboro. Laughing Lassies, and comments were given by Marjorie Mawing, Leachers of the Lassies are: Mrs, L. phobbrook and Mrs. M. Little.' Over 140 girls belonging to 13 dubs in Auburn, Clinton, Cran- brook, Elimvale, Ethel, Coale, Hurondale, Hippen, Londesboro, Moncrier, Seaforth town and Seaforth district, took part in the Achievement Day. Two girls Donna Alexander, Ethel and June Smith, Seaforth, received provincial honour certifi- cates and pins for having complee ted 12 projects, Coiinty honour certificates• and pins were presented to Marie and Ruth Andrews Auburn; Phyllis Cann, Marilyn Strang, Maureen Stewart, Exeter; Marilyn Tuckey, Hensall; -Mary Catherine . Nigh, Seaforth; Mrs. Marion Harrison, Moncrief and Beatrice Alexander, Ethel, for having completed six projects. Miss Helen McKercher, native of Huron County, and recently ap- pointed director of Home Econom- ics Service, Extension Branch, On- tario Department of Agriculture, made the presentations. Mrs, Howard Filsinger, home ec- onomist for ,the county, spoke in high praise of the beginners in the homemaking clubs. She said the purpose of the club is to teach the girls how to get better value for their money, how to plin a ward- robe, for economy, but with. var- iety, and most of all to teach the girls self-confidence. The Kippen Club had the largest enrolment, 24, while the three Sea- forth clubs had 36 members. Mrs. Filsinger w a s assisted throughout the -day by Miss Lulu Rowe, supervisor of Junior Cloth- ing, Home Economics Service, To- ronto; Miss Jean Scott, Home Eco- nomist for Perth County; Miss Flora Durnin, Home Ecenomist for Grey, Wellington and Dufferin Counties; and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kerchlr, Seaforth. Arthur Bolton, assistant agricul- tural representative for Huron, was thanked for his assistance. Following registration at 9.30 a.m„ the morning program was de- voted to _Studying a class of four blouses, giving reasons for plac- ings. Four costume charts suit- able for church were next, judged by the girls. From ten samples of materials' suitable for blouses, one material was selected as being most suitable to wear with. four skirt materials shown,. All blouses made by the girls, their record' books and costume or wardrobe chart were placed dur- ing the forenoon. ' During the course of the project the girls learned to select styles and materials; how to plan a wardrobe; how to choose suitable color, pattern and material; how to adjust a pattern and how to properly lay a pattern; how to tut a bias, prepare the material and make seam finishes. G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative for Huron, spoke' on the importance of their work and complimented' the girls on their workmanship. The leaders, he said, are the backbone of club- Work. They give voluntarily of their time. Much credit, too, is due the parents, of the girls who have enabled the girls to take ad- vantage of such wprk. Isabel Daer, Auburn, commented on her club's exhibit, "Good Lines of Dress for One Type of Figure." The exhibit, "A Color Scheme for a Wardrobe," placed by Kip- pen, had Patricia Lovell as com- mentator, while Marilyn Taylor, Does Your Car Really Give You Mileage Economy? Seaforth commented on the Soli' forth exhibit, "Good Lines in Press for One Type of Figure Whits! was followed by a demon- stration on ",liow to Plan a Ward- robe," by Grace Routly and Mary Skinner of the gliraville group. Choosing the saine topic, all 18 members of the McKillop club With Helen. Connolly as; narrator, modelled costumes suitable for teenagers to the occasion, Margaret Howard Receives Gold Cord (Continued from page 1) ling silver ring bearing the Guide crest. Mrs. Fred Weston, Badge secretary, represented the local as- sociation in the presentation of sterling silver coffee spoon . with the Guide crest. The • lights were put oat for a candlelight ceremony; Mrs. Adams lighted her candle and each Guide lighted hers on by one around the horseshoe, Each lighted candle represented a stage in Guiding. Mrs: Monteith presented Mrs. J. B.• Higgins with her warrant as Brown Owl Mrs, Monteith out- lined the history and work of Guides and what Guiding does for a' girl. Mrs. Monteith stressed that the Gold Cord test wasn't easy. Per- sonality meant a great deal and also the Guide's attitude towards religion, and her capability of tak- ing a lead in an emergency. Margaret Howard, quite charm- ingly expressed her thanks to all who had helped her in the work, and to all the Guides for this even- ing. Mrs, J. )3. Higgins, formerly Lieutenant of the First Hayfield Girl Guides, paid tribute to Marg- aret's. guiding. Miss E. Macdonald extended congratulations from the Goderich Company. The Guides sang "Now the light has gone away", followed by "Taps". After the singing of "God' Save the Queen" there was the dismissal. Members of the local association served lunch, Mrs: John Lindsay and Mrs. H, H. Ormond poured. Margaret Howard is a twelfth grade student at CDCI, where she is a member of the choir She has a high academic standing and since childhood has been a stud- ent of nature. She has attended the Girl' Guide camp for the past three summers. Her achievement stands as an example for other Guides. The First Hayfield Company Girl Guides was organized by Mrs. E. Carew-Jones three years ago. And from the first Margaret was an enthusiastic Guide. She has al- readycovered five years work in Guiding. 0 Rabies Vaccine Supply Low (Continued from page one) the Post Office Building, Seaforth, phone Seaforth 372. This office should be notified in all cases' of animal rabies. If Bitten "Should a human be bitten by a rabid, or suspect rabid animal," states Dr. Aldis, "wash the wound promptly with soap and water and place the patient under the care of a physician. Notify the Medical Officer of Health. Do not shoot or destroy the dog or animal which attacked. The animal, howeyer, should be confined in a safe place under veterinary supervision for at least 14, days. The premature kil- ling of the animal might prevent accurate diagnosis, of rabies. Since rabies' vaccination of humans is still a serious procedure and not without complications, physicians do not Wish to 'proceed with it un- less the danger is real.