Clinton News-Record, 1949-12-15, Page 10PAGE TEN
CLINr ON: NE W S -RECORD„
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15, 19491.
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Santa's Helpers
BALL- MACA1JL
Builders' Supplies, Coal, Lime
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97PHONE 97
olr u comocoyR/A►►c yvoncco
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AUSTIN
are going over the top
We have Travellers, Farmers—and men in all
lines of business—coming in here, buying Austin cars,
with the same confidence as they buy a Dominion of
Canada Victory Bond.
The AUSTIN DELUXE 1950 model—$10 grease
ticket, with heater, spare tire, license, tank of gas, and
fully undercoated—
PRICE DELIVERED—$1,545:00
The Finest Family Christmas Gift
Money Can Buy
SEE
Jonathan fHugi,ll L3 Sons
at once to ensure delivery
PHONE 784W CLINTON
USED CARS
'1939 CHEVROLET Coach
1949 CHEVROLET Coach
Both in beautiful shape, with radios
MOTORCYCLES
Two New James Motorcycles
at special Christmas bargain prices
HOLMESVILLE ,
Mrs. Bill Armstrong, Bayfleld,
visited on Monday with her
mother, Mrs. S. R. MacMath,
Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Palmer
and Gloria motored to Detroit
and spent a few days there last,
week,
Mr. arid Mrs. Edgar Trewartha
had their granddaughter, Ethel
Miner, Fordwieh, as a guest dur-
ing the week,
James V. Conran underwent an
operation for tonsils in Clinton
Public Hospital on Thursday of
last week, returning to his home
on Saturday.
Community Club Meets
Holmesville Community Club
began its season's activities on
Wednesday, December 7, with a
Gard party followed by a dance,
held in the school house. Mrs.
Bill Batkin and Eldrid Emmerson
were the winners in "500" and
Mrs. Harold Tyndall and Ray-
mond Whitmore led in the scor-
ing inthe euchre. Low prizes
went to Mrs. Elmer M:cClinchey
and Charles Williams in "500"
and Mrs. Jim Blake and Alex
Glen in euchre. Irwin's Orchestra
supplied the music for dancing.
Christmas Party
Mrs. Tavener is in charge of a
Christmas •party which is to in-
clude children of the Mission
Band and the Sunday School, and
which will take place Thursday
afternoon, Dec. 22, in the Sunday
School rooms. Mothers are in-
vited to attend and participate.
Public School Concert
Keep Wednesday evening, De-
cember 21, reserved -as the night
on which you have a date with
the public school children for
their annual concert under the
direction of their teacher, Miss
Kathleen `Holmes.
YPU Meet
A record attendance of 25 was
noted at the last meeting of the
YPU which was held at Eileen
Gliddon's home. The culture
convener, Mrs. Lance Sadler,
conducted a short worship per-
iod, with Mr. Tavener leading in
prayer and Molly Finlay reading
the scripture passage. Ewan Ross,
president, dealt briefly with
business items, and the remaind-
er of the evening was spent most
enjoyably in practising "for the
carol service which is to be of-
fered this Sunday at 8 p.m. in
the auditorium of the church. All
those who consider the singing
of carols as an integral part of
the Christmas season are invited
to worship with the young people
on that evening. This service ,
does not affect the regular Sun-
day morning worship which will
be held as usual at 10.30 a.m.
The YPU will not meet again
until Wednesday, December 28,
when Gloria Palmer will be host-
ess at her home for the young
people's first social which will
take the form of a Christmas
party. Mr. and' Mrs. Lloyd Bond,
as social conveners, are at the
head of the committee planning
the entertainment.
Women's Meetings
There was a large attendance
of WMS and WA members at
the _monthly meeting held on
Tuesday, at the home of Mrs.
Ch 1 Wilson Mrs A Bond
vice-president, Mrs. H. Cudmore,.
moves up to take her place,
thanked the'members for their
very warm co-operation during,
her year of service., Mrs. Tay-
ener explained • a plan which
consists of the sending of gifts
from United Church Mission
Bands, to needy children in Eur-
ope. • These gifts may include
school supplies, clothing and
other needs of children. Mothers
are asked to help their children
carry out this good work. Do-
nations may be brought . to the
Christmas party, December 21.
The annual election which Mr.
Tavener conducted later In the
afternoon resulted as follows:
presit'ent, Mrs. H. Cudmore; 1st,
and,: 3rd and 4th vice-presidents,
Mrs. Bill Norman, Mrs. Freeman,
Mrs. Mulholland, and Mrs. Col -
dough, respectively secretary,
Mrs. E. Grigg; treasurer, Mrs. A.
Bond; literature secretary, Mrs.
Edgar Trewartha;.press secretary,
Mrs.J,B. MacMath,with Mrs.
Ewan Ross as assistant; steward-
ship convener, Mrs. N Heard;
temperance convener, Molly Fin-
lay; pianist, Mrs. W. Yeo, with
Molly Finlay as assistant; flower
convener, Mrs. W. Yeo; Mission
Band superintendent, Mr's. Tav-
ener.
Mrs. Bill Norman, as president
of the WA, expressed her ap-
preciation for the very fine co-
operation given during the past
year. Mr. Tavener intervened
here to voice on behalf of the
church community, the gratitude
which was felt towards the two
presidents, Mrs. Norman' bud Mrs.
Grigg, for the splendid leader-
ship which they, as younger wom-
en of the church, had stepped in
to provide.
In the election of. WA officers,
also conducted by Mr. Tavener,
Mrs. Norman was re-elected as
• ar es r s n.
was in charge of the former, and
'conducted a programme of wor-
:ship and Christmas thought which
I included the offering of prayer
and a paper on stewardship by
Mrs. Walters, the Christmas story
:from Luke, by Mrs. L. Bondan
,
'interesting story,
Apple," read by Mrs. A. Bond,
and a lovely solo, "Silent Night,"
contributed by Molly Finlay. The
President, Mrs. E. Drigg, who
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THIS
re. MAKE Atill
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"All I Waist for Christmas is my Two
Front Teeth"
"A Merry Christmas at Grandmother's
House" .
—DANNY KAYE and 'ANDREWS
• •SISTERS .
'tAn `Oltl:Fashioned Tree" . •
"The Merry Christmas 'Waltz"
—GUY ' LOMBARDO Orchestra
"There's a Bluebird on Your Windowsill"
"Twilight"—Fox Trots
CRIMP RS i
Full Stock of
DECCA and
MUSWAN RECORDS
Albums of Ken Griffin
and Bing Crosby
—CARMEN CAVALLARO and
His Orchestra
"I've Got a Lovely Bunch of Cocoanuts"
"The Peony Bush"—Vocals
—DANNY KAYE
"Mule Train"
' "Dear Hearts and Gentle People"
SING CROSBY
:tit
"Chocolate Whiskey and Vanilla Gin" ;_
"Three Rivers"—Vocals t
—HOAGY CARMICHAEL 't,.
2«
CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS , string $1,49 to $2.25
Electrical Appliances
TOASTERS =- IRONS - PERCOLATORS =
I?hilco . — Rorr ers. - Admiral Sparton. t'
Admiral' e ersi i' "Sets' t'" 21.9`.•
�ves....'Electric
Htwon St. PHONE 290.W Clinton
Goderich ,Towns
1p
Mrs, Frank Picot spent last
'week with her daughter, Mrs.
Murray Pollock,.Clinton,
ND's. P. V. Elliott spent last
week with friends in this neigh-
borhood and returned to Gode-
rich Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Stirling
and Douglas spent the weekend
with their daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Bailey, Amherstburg.
Unfortunate Accident
Mrs. Peter Clark, Blue Water
Highway, had the misfortune to
fracture the cartilage in her knee
this past week -end.
I Christmas Concert
The Christmas Concert of S.S.
•No, 9 will be held on Tuesday
i evening, December 20, at 8.30
o'clock.
Community Club Meets
The December meeting of S.S.
No. 4 Community Club was held
at Mrs. Les Pearson's home on
Wednesday, December '7. The
president, Mrs, W. Forbes, was
which
of themeeting
in charge .
was opened by repeating , the
Lord's Prayer in unison, The
roll pall was one cent for each
letter in the word "Christmas,"
and was answered by 16 •inem-
bres. The minutes of the prey-
president. Other officers are:
vice-pfesident, Mrs. McCullough;
secretary, Mrs. L. Bond; assist-
ant secretary, Mrs. Ewan Ross;
treasurer, Mrs. Walters; flower
convener, Mrs. J. B. MacMath;
buying committee, Mrs. A. Bond,
Mrs. W, Yeo, Mrs. Walters. Al-
most all these ladies had served
in the same capacities last year,
and beoause of fine service were
urged to carry on through 1950.
The hostesses, Mrs. T. Elliott,
Mrs. C. Wilson, and Mrs. L. Jer-
vis, provided a' bountiful and de-
licious lunch.
BY-LAW NUMBER 20
of the Town of Clinton
for the year 1949
WHEREAS it is deemed expedient for the purpose
of Street cleaning and Snow removal that 'the Streets
should be kept free from parked Motor Vehicles at
stipulated periods, or at such periods as may be re-
quested of the Chief of Police;
THEREFORE the Council of the Municipality of
the Town of Clinton enacts as follows:
1. No person shall leave a Vehicle of any kind parked
on the Streets in the Town of Clinton between the
hours of 12 p.m. and 7 a.m.
2. That for the purpose of Street Cleaning and Snow
Removal the Chief of Police is hereby empowered
at any bine during the day or night to remove any
vehicle from any street.
•
3. That any costs incurred in removing a vehicle shall
be borne by the owner thereof, and
4. That any person contravening any of the provisions
of. this By-law shall be liable to a fine of not more
than $10.00, exclusive of costs for each infraction
thereof.
PASSED this 5th day of December, A.D. 1949.
STREET COMMITTEE
TOWN OF CLINTON
-l9-50.51-b
ious meeting were read, and the
treasurer's report was given. A
letter of thanks from Mrs, F.
Sloman was read, thanking the
Club for the two boxes of quilts
rand clothing which she had re-
ceived. , A gift donated by Mrs.
I. Tebbutt was won by Mrs. M.
Jones. The roll call for next
month will be "What I' would
do with a gift of 32." The meet-
ing was closed With the Mizpah
Benediction. The remainder of
the afternoon was spent in tying
two quilts. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Mrs.
A. Hebden. Lunch was served
by the hostess at the • close of
the meeting.
S.S.. 4 Farm Forum
The meeting of S.S. No. 4 Farm
Forum was held on Monday night
at the hdtne of Mr. and 1VIrs.
Jack Merrill with na attendance
of 13 members. The topic for
discussion was "Is there a Faint
Housing Problem?" This problem
among most farmers refers to
the need of remodelling of farm
homes. It was suggestted that
we get our local film board to
send for free films which would
help in this work. A lively singe
song of Christmas parols, with
Miss Verna Miller as accompan-
ist, brought the evening's enter-
tainment to a close. Lunch was
served by the ladies. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.
Thompson, with Mr. and Mrs.
Thompson in charge of the re-
creation.
yep
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`iia Pfu&
7e-144,2° 141
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THOMAS CHURCHILL
RELIABLE FOOTWEAR
fttttC. OyyiiMiyiOWI CiAtiif1fA
iI
•
slat
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OUR CALANCE SHEET
Big family -- the B of M staff ... close to ten thousand men and women serving
well over a million and a half Canadians in every walk of life from coast to coast,
These are the people who make the B of M -- they are our "greatest asset" which
no balance sheet can show.
"I am very proud of our staff," said
Gordon R. Ball in his report as General
Manager to shareholders of
the B of M. "The year has been a
heavy one in all sections of our
business, and out staff have dis-
charged their -duties with untiring
energy and efficiency
"But mere facts and figures do not,
and perhaps cannot, convey to you the spirit
and warmth of the services rendered day by day
throughout the year, sometimes under
most trying circumstances.
"I refer to the staff in many
offices where alterations are
under way, who carry on with a smile
amidst the' din of -trip -hammers, and
with carpenters, plasterers and others
working at their trades.
"I refer to the men on
the lonely outskirts of
Labrador who have un-
furled the banner of our
institution in territories
still undeveloped , .
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in our institution that cannot be measured
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WORKING ,y to CANADIANS IN
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EVERY WALK 'OF LIFE SINCI
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