Clinton News Record, 1954-02-04, Page 4PAGE FOUR "
Supper and Euchre
Enjoyed By OES
About 125. members of Clinton
Chapter No, 266 Order of the East-
ern Star, and their friends enjoyed
a supper held by the chapter in St.
Paul's Parish Hall on Ff;iday,.Jan-
nary, 29.
The melt was donated by a Kit-
chener firm whose representative
showed a film on meat processing
and packingin his company's
plant. A film, "Holidaying in Ber-
muda" was also enjoyed.
Following the supper euchre was
enjoyed. Prize winners were:
ladies' high, Mrs. Sadie Clayton,
Goderieh; men's high, Robert Jer-
vis; ladies' low, ItIrs. Arlie Mont-
gomery; men's low, Les Pearson;
lone hands, Mrs. Annie Jervis.
Mrs. Bella' Holmes and her com-
mittee were in charge of the sup-.
Ontario St. WA To
-Schedule Bazaar
The Ontario Street Woman's
Association
.
met on
Tuesday,
February 2, in the church hall,
with president; Mrs. J. Radford
presiding. Mrs. C. Elliott took
charge of the devotionstaking
es her topic, "Christian Fell-
owship" and closing with pray -
11
CLINTON TTEWS-RECORD
Two New Members
Of Rebekah Lodge
Members of the Huronic Rebek-
ah Lodge No. 306 met in'the lodge
rooms on Monday, February 1 for
their regular meeting, with a good
attendance. .After the opening ex-
erpises and general business was
discussed and a donation was made
to the Navy League of Canada.
The degree team then prepared
for the initiation of two new mem-
bers, Mrs. Clete Holland and Mrs.
Bonnie Burns. After the initiation
ceremony, Mrs. Mary Nediger
thanked her team for their splend-
id work.
It was decided to entertain Hen -
sail lodge at a later date. Bus-
mess was . completed and lodge
closed in regular form, A dainty
lunch was served.
er and another hymn. The
different reports were then given
and visiting committees named
for different wards, it also was
decided to have the annual
bazaar and a 'skating party in.
February.
Business as discussed w foll-
owed by solos by Mrs. Van Eg-
mond on the piano accordion.
The 'meeting closed with the
singing of another hymn and the
Mizpah benediction.
Lunch served by the St. An-
drew's Ward ladies.
A CHRISTIAN FILM
"The MissingChristians"
AN - EVANGEL FILM PRODUCTION
in which
Bible Prophecy becomes Stark Reality
will be presented in the
Pentecostal Auditorium, Clinton
Friday, Feb. 5
at 8.00 p.m,
A SPECIAL WELCOME AWAITS YOU
AT THE SERVICE.
Don't Miss This Soul -Stirring Film
Clinton Hospital Association
ANNUAL MEETING
Council Chamber
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 15
at 8 p.m.
All those interested in the affairs of Clinton Public
Hospital are cordially invited to attend.
A. M. KNIGHT, E. E. WALTON,
President Secretary -Treasurer
5-6-b
Girls' or Boys'
BLUE JEANS
IIIln1n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111p11111111111111111111111111111111111111111NllllllllllllllillllllllllllllBlllnIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIlEl1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnllll1111111111111111
Boys' or Girls' 6:_ Boys'• or Girls'
UNLINED LINE
JEANS L JEANS
SIZES 2 - 6X SIZES 2 - 6X
REG. $1.98 REG. $2.98
e
NOW ....... ,.... ,39 = NOW • $239
111111n111111111111n11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111I1GII31111111111111111111111 11n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111811111111111111111111111111111
Girls' goys
UNLINED 1 LINED
JEANS JEANS
SIZES 7 - 12 E SIZES '7 - 12
REG.. $2.98 E REG. $3.98
NOW $2.39 Now .2.98
l�unn�unllumuliulnlllplilu111ululinullllihllilnlllipigllllnlunliiiginnloiuii glnuminmlll�nulnnlili11uf11ulunulmmnlnlmmnnnluullnim1111um1111
MARTINS
DEPT. STORE
PHONES: 8'J -- 36W
Clinton
Ontario
Personals
Miss Catherine Fingland • Lon-
don, visited overthe weekend' with
her parents.
Newman Patterson and Stewart
Cook, Windsor, visited' with Mr.
`and Mrs, L, Cree Cook on Sun.-
day,
Robert Riehl, ' Kirkland Lake,
now attending, Ranger School at
Dorset,spent the weekend at his
home in town.
Mr. and Mrs.. Clifford H. Epps,
'attended the White-Wittingham
wedding in St, George's Church,
Goderich, on Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Macaulay, who has
been visiting in Detroit, has re-
turned to the home of her song
Royce Macaulay, here.
Mr, and Mrs, Roy Olson, Lon-
don, were called to the home of
the latter, owing to the sudden
death of her mother, Mrs. T. Mor-
gan, on Friday last,
W/O H. Vernon is. leaving to-
day for the .West Coast where he
has been posted. Mrs. Vernon plans
to visit in the Hamilton area with
friends until joining her
husband
nd
in Apri
tl.
Mrs, )!'rank Fowler entertained
last Friday, at a trousseau tea for
her daughter, Donna Jean, from
two to four in the afternoon and
from eight to ten in the evening.
Mr, and Mrs. Ray Corner and
A. Beer, with his sister Miss Shir-
ley Beer, all of Ifracombe, Devon-
shire, England, have arrived in
town, and presently with Mr. and
Mrs, T. G. Seribbins.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Blake on Saturday, Jan-
uary 30, friends were enter-
tained at a dinner in honour of
Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Vander -
burg" -on the occasion of their
25th wedding anniversary.
John A. Sutter is in Toronto this
week attending the Ontario Retail
Hardware Association Convention
and the Ontario Bowling Associa-
tion Convention. Also he plans to
visit Mr, and Mrs. R. P. Robbins
and family, Acton:
Mrs. Burton Stanley, .president,
and members of the Ladies' Aux-
iliary to the Canadian Legion con-
ducted a short memorial service
on Sunday evening at the Ball and
Much funeral home, for the late
Mrs. T. Morgan, a charter mem-
ber of the auxiliary.
0
ONTARIO ST. GIRLS' CLUB
POT -LUCK SUPPER
The Girls' Club of Ontario Street
United Church will hold a pot=
luck supper on Wednesday, Febru-
ary 10, at 6:30 Come and bring
a friend.
FOR THAT
Special Gift
• Valentine
• Birthday
• Anniversary
GIVE
LUGGAGE
THREE LADIES' MATCHED
SETS
Reg. 29.50 to 32.50
SPECIAL 22.50
Afso
BILLFOLDS
BRIEFCASES'
CHANGE PURSES
UTILITY CASES
JAIKEN'S
Footwear - Clothing
Sidewalk Clearing
Tackled' This Week
Word of the accident in Mit
chell <early this week which'
claimed the life of young four -
ear -old Michael McDonnell, as
he walked on the street with'.
his parents, brought up to Coun-
cil the subject of sidewalk.;
clearing in Clinton,
A by-law is in• existence here
calling, upon each resident to
shover their own sidewalks, Dif-
ficulty ii clearing the ` walks
when highwayplows pushed the
snow back on them was dis
cussed
Problem was left in the hands
of the public • works °committee,
headed by Reeve J. W. Nediger,
to see that something was done.
Since the Monday meeting, sev
•eral of the sidewalks have been
at least partially cleared through
the help of • a tractor , mounted
plow.
o
Town Employees
Wages Established;
Repair Town Hall
(Continued From Page One)
Coun. Glidden asked how this
work could be carried out when
no money had been set aside for
the work. Mayor M. J. Agnew
stated that the town had asked
that council come back to the
hall, . and it was only right that
they be allowed to live decently.
Deputy -Reeve Crich stated that
he did not plan any repairs to
the auditorium at the present,
but had been fixing items which
had led to the hall being con-
demned by the inspector. He
also mentioned, the added stor-
age space gained by making a
rear entrance. At the moment
the Committee is planning to
lay a new floor in the council
chamber, paint that room the
police office and the cells.
Council accepted the tender
of Earl R. Doucette at $566.65
for laying, and finishing the
council chamber . floor. Other ten-
ders ranged from $512 offered by
the David Ross Construction
Company, Goderich, to $735 by
Bruce Ryan also of Goderich.
Clinton men presenting their
tender were T. Twyford, $700;
Mitcheal McAdam, $665; Mac
Cameron and Bill Grigg, 9630.40;
Cale Doucette, $625.
Mayor and Reeves
A letter " was received from
Mayor Rush. Mayor of London,
Regional Chairman of the Can-
adian Federation of Mayors and
Reeves of Rural Municipalities
asking for support of this fed-
eration which et present is woik-
ine towards removal of sales tax
on items purchased by municip-
alities, and on the permission to
levy municipal taxes on crown -
owned properties. Fees of 935
are payable as membership. Co-
uncil filed the communication.
Request for Wood
Request for wood from trees
felled by the town was left in
the hands of the public works
committee.
Grants Held
Grants to the Salvation Army,
St. John's Ambulance and the
Huron Soils and Crop Improve-
ment Association and request
from the Clinton Branch No. 140
Canadian Legion were tabled un-
til budget is brought down. Chair-
man of the finance committee
George Knights hopes to accom-
plish this • at the next council
meeting.
Requests
Clerk Holland was requested
to advise the boards, commiss-
ions and organizations that reg-
ularly receive money from the
council collected by taxation to
have their requests in council's
hands by February 15.
Firemen's Needs
Councillor A. E. Shaddick,
chairman of the protection to
persons and property committee
reported requests from the fire
brigade for two fire extinguish -
Ontario St. Annual
Shows Increased
Giving s
Members
�
(Continued From Page One)
)
C. O. Martin.
-Stewards, (To end"of 1954): A.
J. McMurray, A. M. Knight, R.
Wheeler, H. Squires, W. Van Eg-
mond, Keith Tyndall, G. Levis, R.
Merrill, O,tl Stanley; (Ta end of
1955): E. A. Fines, H. C. Lawson,
J. Laths, A. Groves, R. Trewartha,
L. Brown, W. Gibbings, H. -Plum -
steel, W. B.' Olde; (To end of
1956): Dr. F. Thompson, H. Ball,
W. Welsh, M, Crich, ,AAiken, D.
Ball, K. Pickett, H. Swan, P. Gib
bings,
Parsonage Committee: L. Bre-
wn, E. A. Fines,R. Jervis, G. Lav -
is, M. Batkin, B. Olde, James
Livermore, D. A. Kay.
Property Committee: R., Tyndall,
A. J. McMurray, W. VenEgmond;
J, Batkin, R. Trewartha, H. Ball,
F. Townsend, R. Ball, R. Wheeler,
W. Aiken, H.
C. Lawson,
A Grov-
es, W. J.1
P umsteel A. B. J.
Gibbings, W. Welsh,
Trustees B. J. Gibbings, W. J.
Miller, R. Tyndall, A. J. McMur-
ray, H. C, Lawson, Bert Gibbings,
Charles Elliott, C. Potter.
Music Committee: Dr. F. Thom-
pson, L. Pearson, B, J. Gibbings,
J. Levis, C. Potter, M. Crich.
Building committee: G. Levis,
H. Ball, R. Jervis, . F. Townsend,
W. VanEgmond, D. A. Kay, L.
Batkin, B. 3. Gibbings, E. A. Fin-
es, B. Olde, pesident of W,A„
Girl's Club, Y.P.U., Happy Doub-
les, Men's Club, chairman of fin-
ance committee.
Finance Committee: R. Tyndall,
C. O. Martin, 1I. C. Lawson, A. J
McMurray, L. Brown, D, Ball, A
Knight, W. J. Miller, P. Gibbings
K. Pickett, W. J. Piumsteel, B
Olde, chairman of building corn-
.
Missionary a n d Maintenance
Committee: G. Shipley, Bert Gib-
bings, E. Radford, C. Stewart
Charles Elliott, K. Tyndall, A. Aik-
en, F. Powell, D. A. Kay, H. Tre-
wartha, Miss S. Courtice, Mrs. M
Wiltse, Mrs. F. Townsend, M. Wil-
tse, F. Potter, W. Gibbings, H
Squires, H. Plumsteel.
Chairman of Ushers, R. Ball.
Auditors: ,K. Pickett, H. Ball
ers of the powder type; six coats,
hose, gloves, tools, etc.
Road Subsidy
• Council will apply to the de-
partment of highways for a road
subsidy on an estimated expend-
iture of $20,000.
Fox Bounty
Last month payments of fox
botthty amounted to $20. This
win be the last payment of the
sort, since it is no longer necess-
ary for the municipalities In
Huron to pay fox bounty.
Invest $8,000
Authorization was given for the
investment of $8,000 in CDCI de-
bentures or similar securities.
Bus Parking
Councillor Stewart Schoenhals
mentioned difficulties at corner
of Rattenbury and Albert Street
where the bus station created a
parking problem, Mayor Agnew
suggested an investigation into
existing by-laws and perhaps a
change to angle parking on that
side of the block.
Full Time Janitor
Deputy Reeve Crich suggested
a full time janitor to take care
of the library, the town hall and
the ladies' restroom. He ment-
ioned the fact that the town paid
a grant to the library last year
based at 80c per capita, and thus
received a provincial grant of 60
per cent. He suggested that per-
haps with a $1.00 per captia
payment, the provincial return
might be 100 Der cent, This is
being investigated. .
Sunday, February 4, 1954
(STANDARD TIIVIE)
249.95
Every fine feature is included..,
full complement of tubes, super -
powered chassis, ready for. UHF,
Flex -O -Matic focus, durable
mahogany cabinet. Only a few
available . , . get yours :today?
AB tubes and picture tube
covered by one-year
guarantee.
roves. Iiectrlc
Phone 688 Clinton
ONTARIO ST. UNITED CHURCH
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" -
PASTOR -REV. -A.. GLEN EAGLE, S.A., B.D.
ORGANIST --MRS. E. WENDORF
11.00 am. -Morning Worship.
12.15 Imre-Sunday School
7.30 p.m. -Youth Service.
Fireside following evening service.
Congregational pictures will be shown.
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m. -Church Service
3.00 p,m.-Sunday School,
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A., Minister
Mrs. Morgan Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
The Church School at 10.00 o'clock
and Divine Worship will be con-
ducted at 11,00. The sermon
will be on the Fatherhood of
God versus the modern concept-
ion of the Universal Fatherhood.
Service in Knox, Bayfield at 2.00
p.m.
Hear What the Book Says About
God's Fatherhood.
Everyone Welcome
e�iep=li 1 Rte ll.iteb
QCburO
Rev. HUGH C.. WILSON, Minister
MRS. M. R. RENNIE, Organist
M. R. RENNIE, Choir Director
11.00 a.m.-Morning: Worship
"Pray for Forgiveness"
11.20 a.m.-Primary School.
12.15 pen. -Church School.
7.30 p.m. -Union Service in the
Ontario Street Church.
Holinesville United Church
1.80 pen -Service at Holmesville
Come To The House of Prayer
JOSEPH STREET
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Order of Meetings for the
Lord's Day:
11.00 a.m.--Breaking of Bread:
3.00 p,m.-Children's Meeting
7.00 p.m. -Gospel Meeting.
ALrL: WELCOME
Huron St.
Baptist Church..
Minister -REV. J. E. OSTROM
Organist -Mrs. George Grant
11.00 a.m.-Morning Service.
12.15 -Sunday School.
7,00 p.m. -Evening Service
Gospel Hall
MAPLE STREET, CLINTON
Sunday School .....,, 9.45 a.m.
Communion Service , : 11.00 a.m.
Gospel Service 8.00 p.m.
Children's Hour Tuesday
7.00 p.m. to 8.00 p.m.
FRIDAY, 8 p.m.- PRAYER AND
BIBLE STUDY
St. Paul's Anglican
Church
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Reetor
Mrs. Theodore Fremlln, Organist
Mrs. .1. M. Elliott,
Choir Leader
11.00 a.m.-Holy Communion and
Sunday School. -y,
7,00 p.m. Evening Service
Wednesday, February 10, at 8.15
p.m., Friendship. Club.
Pentecostal Church
Victoria Street
K. L.SWEIGARD, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Evening at 7.30 p.m.
Tuesday, 8'p.m.-Prayer Service.
Friday, 7.00 p,m.-Young People's
ALL WELCOME
A
WI Plans Erection
Of New .Gates:
Com unit'Y P 'ark
The Clinton Women's 'Institute.
met in the Agricultural` Office
Board Room, on Thursday after-
noon, January 28, with a good at-
tendance
With Mrs., C. Sturdyr
and Mrs, -E l piano,
presiding,
E. Radford at the pia
the meeting opened with singing
the Ode, repeating the Mary Stew-
art Collect, and the Lord's Prayer.
A valued member of the Inst{
tute,in the person of Mrs,; G. Sav-
ille, was to be remembered on hen
90th' birthday, on Friday, January
29.
At the February meeting, the
Women's Institute will be hostess
to the London Road Club,
Nies. E, Epps, Sr„ gave a read-
ing and Mrs, W. VanEgrnozzd gave
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY;'.4, 1954
some accordien'selections •accomp-
anied by Mrs. E. Radford at the
piano.
A pleasant feature of the after-
noon,, was the presenting of life
membership pins to Mrs. J. Liver-
more and Mrs.' N. W. Trewartha,
both of Clinton, by Mrs; H, Jenk-
ins.
The president stated the gates'
for the park entrance had been
secured and it is hoped they can
be erected in the very near fut-
ure.
Mrs. Douglas ,Freeman gave a
paper on historical research: and
gave a resume of the book "The
Old Log School," by "Gavin • Ham-
ilton Green" who tells of Huron
Old Boys in Pioneer Days.
Plans were discussed for a card
party to be held early in February.
The meeting closed with the
National Anthem and lunch was
served by Mrs. F, Tyndall and
committee.
Price Sale
Continues
Look over our Rack of z/2 Price
Articles: .
DRESSES and COATS - for both Women
and Children.
LADIES' SKIRTS.
CHILDREN'S DRESSES - __SNOW SUITS
DRESSING GOWNS.
There are also many articles at Reduced Prices
that you can't afford to miss!
COME IN 'AND LOOK THEM OVER!
LOOK AT THIS!
NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE
is arriving daily-
Coats
ailyCoats -- Suits and Dresses
YARD GOODS- You have never seen
so many new and different mater-
ials.
PLAN YOUR SUMMER WARDROBE AHEAD
AND SEW NOW!
111
/IN' 8
SPECIALS FOR FEBRUARY 4 - 6.6
SALMON, Fancy Red Cohoe, 1/2 Ib. tin, 25c
CATSUP, Libby's, 11 oz. btl. 22c
TOMATOES, King's Choice, 28 oz. tin 17c
CORN, Culverhouse, 20 oz. 2 for 2'7c
BEETS, Libby's Diced, 15 oz. 2 for 19c
MARGARINE, Rose Brand lb. 21c
FLOUR, Pat -a -Pan Pastry, 24 lb. $1.29
FLOUR, Pat -a -Pan Pastry, 7 lb. bag 39c
GRAPEFRUIT, size 96s 10 for 45c
POTATOES, N.B., 10 lb. bag 23c
POTATOES, N.S., 50 lb. bag 99c
DATES, Pitted lb. 15c'
THOMPSON'S FOOD MARKET
Phone 40 We Deliver
For Your
Valentine
CHOCOLATES -- by
MOI RS
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES
ALL IN VALENTINE WRAP
Our Saturday
Special
From Our Store Only
Sugared Da -nuts
BARTLIFF BROS.
BAKERS and CONFECTIONERS
PHONE 1
CLINTON