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Clinton News-Record, 1953-11-26, Page 8PAGE EIGI•1T CLINTON NEWS-IEtECORD THURSDAY, NOVEMBER '20, 1$511 Poi News oI Ba -of'.13ayfiel MISS LVCX R. WOODS George Fellows, Riverside, was. at his. cottage here over Friday night. Mrs. E. Haley, Aneaster, visited her sister, Mrs. F. Nelson, over the weekend. Mrs.. James Cowan, is visiting her'brother.-in-law and sister, ;Rev, and Mrs. Peter Renner. Mr,and Mrs. E. J. Jac obs and son, Clinton, were at their cot- tage over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Ormond and Allan Ormond were in Detroit on Tuesday and Wednesday. da y Miss Coreen Dowson, Babylon Line, Stanley Township, spent the weekend with Miss Joyce Bell, Mrs. T. B. Mullen and Miss Anne Drouin, Detroit, were at the Representative; Phone HATFIELD 4573 4#44-44444- latter's cottage over the weekend, Master Ji;nmy Heard ' won' the prize for good behaviour in the recent Church Boys' League con., test, Miss Shirley Cleave, Bronson Line, spent the weekend 'with her grandparents, Mr. and 1Vfrs, Paul Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Ervin and Mary Elizabeth were the guests o f Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carpenter, Erie each from Friday until Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kirkham and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Heard, London, spent the weekend with. their parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Heard, Mr. and Mrs. John Stumpf, Port ANNUAL MEETING & BANQUET of the . Stanley Township Federation of Agriculture will be held in the • ZURICH COMMUNITY CENTRE THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3 LRev. Bert Daynard, Statfa, Guest Spear PAUL- BROTHERS '•-• Entertainers Get your tickets from your Section Director or George L. Red, Secretary -Treasurer Or. 46-b Washington, Long Island, New York, carne on Saturday"•tb stay with the latter's brother, H. A. Stinson, while visiting her mother, Mrs. W."3. Stinson,_ a. patient in Clinton Public Hospital` ; Captain Johnston, caretaker q��f the schooner, J. T, Wing,,. Bella Isle; „called on L. H. ,MacLeod op Thursday last to give flim news of his Huron Boat, 'Helen MacLeod II". Considerable money is being spent on this boat which "Louie" built to put' her in shape for training sea cadets in the U.S.A. . Mrs. C. Kni ckey had the nus. fortune to fall on Thursday after- noon about half -past five and frac- ture her hip. She had just re - tur e to her apartment and gone from it down into J. E. Hovey's living room when the apparently slipped and; fell, Miss Berthena Sturgeon, on duty in the Post Office, wenttoher aid helped ed her ustairs to her apartment. Mr. and Mrs, Hovey returned home later and in the evening Mrs,. Knuckey was taken by ambulance to Clinton Public Hospital where she underwent surgery to set the hip on Friday morning. Postponement The annual banquet of the Ag- ricultural Society of Bayfield which was to have been held on Friday, November 27, in the Ritz Hotel has been postponed until Monday, December 7. • Trinity Club Annual The, annual meeting of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Thursday afternoon of last week, The Meeting, was opened with the Litany conducted by the rector, Rev. E, Carew -Jones Mrs. George King read the script- ure. The secretary's report showed a very active year, summer visitors having contributed greatly to the work. Wifh a membership of 13, the average attendance had. been ten... The treasurer's statement showed a small balance on. hand 'after all committments had been met. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner read very interesting letters from Miss Winnifred Gray, Maple Leaf Hosp- ital, Kangra, .India, and from a Mission Worker in St. Luke's Hos- pital, Pangnirtung, N. W. T. des- cribing the work of the Woman's Auxiliary amongst the Eskimo. Auxiliary Gairdner as retiring pres- ident expressed 'her thanks and appreciation for the support she had received, and said that altho- ugh this was a small branch,,she felt proud of what had been ac- complished this year. The rector presided for the election, of officers which resulted in the following being returned to office: honarary president, Mrs. E. Carew -Jones; president, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner; vice-president, Mrs. E. Heard; secretary, •Mrs. R.' J. Larson; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Emerson Heard; asst. Doreas sec- retary, Mrs. Percy Weston; Living Message Secretary, Mrs. C. Knuck- ey; educational secretary, Mrs. J. B. Higgins; treasurer, Miss Lucy R, Woods. It was decided that St. Andrew's Day would be observed at the evening service on November 29, when members were asked to place their contributions to the self-denial fund in envelopes mark- ed for the WA on the collection. plate, and ,tb attend' TIvly Com- munion in a body on the first Sunday in December. The meeting was closed with the members'prayer after which Mrs. C. Knuckey and Mrs. R. H. F.' Gairdner served tea. Purina 22% Protein Lay Chowetts for Profitable Results, Mrs. Montgomery of St. Marys, Ont. has 193 Hy -Line Pullets --- August 26th at five months of age were laying 50%-- 6 During September, October and November production averaged 87%-168 eggs daily 14 doz. eggs daily Amount and cost of feed daily: 40 lbs. LAX CHOW -- 5.25 $ 2.10 18 lbs. GRAIN — 2.50 .45 31/2 lbs. BOOSTER — 5.35 .18 61%2—DAILY FEED COST $ 2.73 Amount feed per dozen eggs -4.4 lbs. Cost feed per dozen eggs -- 20 cents The Clinton Farm Supply has a profitable program to fit your- feeding operati ons. CLINTON FARM SUPPLY A g emikli,\' ,,,, ' , \al 4,,,, , , , ' '',`\ : ' '6 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC D. 11. McINNES Chiropracti&Drugless Therapy Foot Correction Office Hours: Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Thursday Afternoons and Evenings INSURANCII Inelire the "Con -op" W - W. V. ROT blsfrict Reppresentative Dox X10 Clinton, Ontario Phone • Collect Office 551 Rett. 3Z41 L E. HOWARD, BaYftetd Phone Uayfletd 53i ear - Fire .. Life - Aceideflt Wind Insurance 11 you 'need insurance. I belle a Policy Be Sure : Be Intuited K. W. COLODUUOVN` .. GENERAL INSURANCE Reprrsentattlire: Suit Life Asstinsuice Co. of Canada► Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 = PHONES =• Het. 9W H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 251.7 'Insurance -- ileal Estate &genii Mutual Life Assurance Co. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaiorth Officers 1953: President, J. L. Malone, Seaforth; vice-president, J. H. McEwirig, Blyth; manager and Secretary -treasurer; M. A. Reid, Sefforth. • Direbtors: S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth. C. W. Leon,- hardt, Bornholm; E. J, Ttewar- tha, Clinton; 1tobt, Archibald, Seaforth; J. IL IVIc wing, Myth; :l. E. Pepper, Brtrcefield; Wm, S. Ale ca der 'Halton; J. L. MV .one, SSeaforth; Marv, Fodor, Godertch. Agents: J. F, Prtieter, Rrodhag- en' Wm, Le1per, Jr., Loirdesboro; Selwyn Balser, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, OPTOMETRY A, L. COLE, R.O. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Goder.ith - Phone 33 GORDON R. HEARN Optometrist 1028 Danforth Ave., Toronto, On J. E. LONGSTAFF HOURS: SEAFb13TII: Weekdays except Wednesday, 9 a,m, to 12.30 p.m, Tues., Than., Fri., 9 a.m. to 5.30 Pari. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, CLINTON: MacLhren's Studio Mondays only, from 9 ip.m. to 5,30 P.M. PITO 4E ,79 SEAT,r1,r I REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broker SLOAN' BLOCH, CLTN 'ON Phone: office 448; l.es, 5993 VARNA i�A United Church The Varna and .Goshen ,YiP.U, of the United Church held its fort- nightly meeting on Monday, Nov- ember 23, at Varna. Miss Man. geory Webster, vice-president, pre. sided. Rev. T. J. Pitt in the ab,. sense of Stewart Hayter, who is attending the school for the blind Ie a discussion on at Brantford d c ; "Youth and Stewardship';, It took the form of "Questions and An- swers", The questions were asked McCI m nt by Miss Margarety q , Miss Mary McClymont who has been attending sessions at Five. Oakes Training Centre spoke briefly on the work done there, The topic then was discussed in with some very interesting results. Miss Ruth Clarke led the recreation period and the meeting closed with a brief worship period in the church auditorium, There were 20 present. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Vic Taylor spent the weekend in London visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Price ,,and Glen have sold their farm .,and are : now making their home.jp, Clinton;' Mr, and Mrs, • Melvin' Graham attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto laSfi'Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird left Wed- nesday for...17etroit to visit rela- tives for a few days. GOSHEN LINE Mission Band was held on Nov- ember 22, with Merle Armstrong in charge of program. ' Tell me the stories of Jesus" was sung with Donna Hayter at the piano. Elaine McClinchey read the Scripture from Mark 12, 14-44. The offering amounted to 98 cents. The Mission Band purpose and hymn was repeated. Gwen Mc- Bride read the minutes and 30 answered the roil call. The title of the story read by Mrs, Clare McBride was 'Peanuts for Church' Members were asked to bring a dime to the next meeting to buy a baby blanket for a layette. o- Goderich Township Social Evening A social evening will be held in the basement of St. James Church, Middleton, on Friday evening, De- cember 4 when interesting pictures will be shown. PORTER'S HILL • WA WW M`bet The " Woman's Association of Grace Church will hold its meet- ing on December 5 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Liscombe. Chnceri; The Sunday School of Grace Church will hold their annual Christmas • concert on Saturday evening,o e N velnb r 28 in the church basement. Card Party Porter's Hill Community , Club sponsored card rt anddance a hld in the school on Friay even- ing last. Prizes for "500" were high lady, Mrs. 11 Gliddon; high gentleman, Earl Cieeri; low lady, Mrs, s, Wilmer Harrison; low gentle- man, William Cox. Prizes for euchre were high lady, Shirley Bell; high gentleman Douglas Stirling; lots lady, Grace Harris; low gentleman George Colclough. Following lunch dancing was en- joyed to the music of Pierce's or- chestra. Prize for the oldest couple on the floor went to Mr. and Mrs. Kit Dale; spot dance, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright, Midland; elimina- tion dance, Mrs. Carl Cox and Donald Harris, Community Club The Community Club met for its regular meeting on Wednesday Last at the home of Mrs. Austin Harris. The president, Mrs. Peter Harrison was in charge of the meeting Which opened by repeat- ing The Lord's Prayer in unison. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Roll call was answer- HULLETT • Ladies'. 'Aid' The president, Mrs, William Bell, conducted .'business for the Ladies' Aid of Burns. Roll call in January will be answered by an article ofclothing, or toy, for a child in Korea. The bazaar . held at the close of the meeting, netted the society ' $24.21. A delicious supper was served by members of group one. Burns MIS and WA Mrs, John Riley was hostess to the Women's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Burns Church on Tuesday, November 24. Mrs. James Scott, assisted by Mrs. J. Riley, Mrs. E. Hesk, Mrs. N. Lear, Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Colson presented a Christmas worship service and programme. Mrs. Roe gave a reading in keeping with Christian Stewardship. Thank- you's were read from Mrs. James Howatt, and the Leiper family. It was decided to remember all sick and shut-ins at Christmas. The Christmas meeting will be held on Wednesday, December 30. ed by giving "A • reason why peo- ple i ple don't like to hold office." During the business .discussion it was decided to dispense with the December meeting, Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Allen Betties and Mrs. Gordon Mannin3.. The meeting closed with the Nbr•. pah benediction and the hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, laert Harris in January,. Clearcrnce Sate Safi* Checked VWSED CARS 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN— low mileage, one owner $15,'75.00 1947 PLYMOUTH COUPE— very clean $775.00 1942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $375.00 and many more tap value buys! . • Easy Terns • Low Down Payrnent • High Trade Allowance Wett Checked! USED CADS HURRY WHILE TL4EY LAST! YOUR RELIABLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St. ree! Free: Free: BALL AND MUTCH announce their Annual Christmas Draw Commencing November 27th This year we are giving away absolutely :free, a Cogswell Chair, 'valued at $51,95. This beautiful chair is upholstered in a dark green velour cover, with walnut trim, Also, we are giving away as a 2nd prize, a beautifulelectric tea kettle, valued at $1495. The public is invited to view these • grand prizes and be convinced of the extra value you will receive with. every $5.00 purchase in our 'Furniture or Hardware store. • There are no ifs, ands, etc. attached to these prizes. The simple rule is this. For every cash purchase of $5.00 worth of merchandise from either our Furniture or Hardware store, you will be given one free chance on these valuable prizes. The draw will be made at 9 p.m., Christmas Eve, December 24th. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS: FOR THE KIDDIES Cuddley Dolls and Animals Doll Carriages Child's Rockers Kindergarten Sets Desks and Chairs Blackboards, Shoofly Rockers Tricycles --- Bicycles Electric Trains Wind-up Trains Sleighs --- Wagons Toboggans -- Skates And many, many more wonderful toys too numer- ous to mention, from our toy department. FOR THE ADULTS Table Lamps Floor Lamps Card Tables End and Coffee Tables Satin Cushions Occasional Chairs Hostess Chairs :Platform Rockers Smokers Hassocks Footstools Clothes Hampers Scatter Rugs Cedar Chests Chrome Suites Magazine Racks Skates Revere Ware Sets Carving Sets Rifles and Shotguns 1VLixmasters Power Tools Electric Kettles Irons Washing Machines --- and many more beautiful gifts too numerous to mention. "Come In and Browse Around" Use our lay -away plan. A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas, Ball and Mutch HARDWARE * FURNITURE PHONE; 195 CLINTON, ONT. • Hear Dr.. Bob Cook President of • Youth for Christ International Recently• returned from K Japan where he headed the World Congress. .Ile has travelled erten- sively and his story of the ' ',. r , y, Far East will make a most extra -ordinary rally. • .>, Friday,Nov.N27-8.00 P. I. In The New LEGION HALL CLINTON -- • Trinity Club Annual The, annual meeting of the Wo- man's Auxiliary of Trinity Church was held at the home of Mrs. N. W. Woods on Thursday afternoon of last week, The Meeting, was opened with the Litany conducted by the rector, Rev. E, Carew -Jones Mrs. George King read the script- ure. The secretary's report showed a very active year, summer visitors having contributed greatly to the work. Wifh a membership of 13, the average attendance had. been ten... The treasurer's statement showed a small balance on. hand 'after all committments had been met. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner read very interesting letters from Miss Winnifred Gray, Maple Leaf Hosp- ital, Kangra, .India, and from a Mission Worker in St. Luke's Hos- pital, Pangnirtung, N. W. T. des- cribing the work of the Woman's Auxiliary amongst the Eskimo. Auxiliary Gairdner as retiring pres- ident expressed 'her thanks and appreciation for the support she had received, and said that altho- ugh this was a small branch,,she felt proud of what had been ac- complished this year. The rector presided for the election, of officers which resulted in the following being returned to office: honarary president, Mrs. E. Carew -Jones; president, Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner; vice-president, Mrs. E. Heard; secretary, •Mrs. R.' J. Larson; Dorcas secretary, Mrs. Emerson Heard; asst. Doreas sec- retary, Mrs. Percy Weston; Living Message Secretary, Mrs. C. Knuck- ey; educational secretary, Mrs. J. B. Higgins; treasurer, Miss Lucy R, Woods. It was decided that St. Andrew's Day would be observed at the evening service on November 29, when members were asked to place their contributions to the self-denial fund in envelopes mark- ed for the WA on the collection. plate, and ,tb attend' TIvly Com- munion in a body on the first Sunday in December. The meeting was closed with the members'prayer after which Mrs. C. Knuckey and Mrs. R. H. F.' Gairdner served tea. Purina 22% Protein Lay Chowetts for Profitable Results, Mrs. Montgomery of St. Marys, Ont. has 193 Hy -Line Pullets --- August 26th at five months of age were laying 50%-- 6 During September, October and November production averaged 87%-168 eggs daily 14 doz. eggs daily Amount and cost of feed daily: 40 lbs. LAX CHOW -- 5.25 $ 2.10 18 lbs. GRAIN — 2.50 .45 31/2 lbs. BOOSTER — 5.35 .18 61%2—DAILY FEED COST $ 2.73 Amount feed per dozen eggs -4.4 lbs. Cost feed per dozen eggs -- 20 cents The Clinton Farm Supply has a profitable program to fit your- feeding operati ons. CLINTON FARM SUPPLY A g emikli,\' ,,,, ' , \al 4,,,, , , , ' '',`\ : ' '6 BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY CHIROPRACTIC D. 11. McINNES Chiropracti&Drugless Therapy Foot Correction Office Hours: Commercial Hotel, Seaforth Monday, Thursday Afternoons and Evenings INSURANCII Inelire the "Con -op" W - W. V. ROT blsfrict Reppresentative Dox X10 Clinton, Ontario Phone • Collect Office 551 Rett. 3Z41 L E. HOWARD, BaYftetd Phone Uayfletd 53i ear - Fire .. Life - Aceideflt Wind Insurance 11 you 'need insurance. I belle a Policy Be Sure : Be Intuited K. W. COLODUUOVN` .. GENERAL INSURANCE Reprrsentattlire: Suit Life Asstinsuice Co. of Canada► Office: Royal Bank Building Office 50 = PHONES =• Het. 9W H. C. LAWSON Bank of Montreal Building Clinton PHONES: Office 251W; Res. 251.7 'Insurance -- ileal Estate &genii Mutual Life Assurance Co. THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Head Office: Seaiorth Officers 1953: President, J. L. Malone, Seaforth; vice-president, J. H. McEwirig, Blyth; manager and Secretary -treasurer; M. A. Reid, Sefforth. • Direbtors: S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth. C. W. Leon,- hardt, Bornholm; E. J, Ttewar- tha, Clinton; 1tobt, Archibald, Seaforth; J. IL IVIc wing, Myth; :l. E. Pepper, Brtrcefield; Wm, S. Ale ca der 'Halton; J. L. MV .one, SSeaforth; Marv, Fodor, Godertch. Agents: J. F, Prtieter, Rrodhag- en' Wm, Le1per, Jr., Loirdesboro; Selwyn Balser, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth, OPTOMETRY A, L. COLE, R.O. Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted Goder.ith - Phone 33 GORDON R. HEARN Optometrist 1028 Danforth Ave., Toronto, On J. E. LONGSTAFF HOURS: SEAFb13TII: Weekdays except Wednesday, 9 a,m, to 12.30 p.m, Tues., Than., Fri., 9 a.m. to 5.30 Pari. Saturday, 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, CLINTON: MacLhren's Studio Mondays only, from 9 ip.m. to 5,30 P.M. PITO 4E ,79 SEAT,r1,r I REAL ESTATE LEONARD G. WINTER Real Estate and Business Broker SLOAN' BLOCH, CLTN 'ON Phone: office 448; l.es, 5993 VARNA i�A United Church The Varna and .Goshen ,YiP.U, of the United Church held its fort- nightly meeting on Monday, Nov- ember 23, at Varna. Miss Man. geory Webster, vice-president, pre. sided. Rev. T. J. Pitt in the ab,. sense of Stewart Hayter, who is attending the school for the blind Ie a discussion on at Brantford d c ; "Youth and Stewardship';, It took the form of "Questions and An- swers", The questions were asked McCI m nt by Miss Margarety q , Miss Mary McClymont who has been attending sessions at Five. Oakes Training Centre spoke briefly on the work done there, The topic then was discussed in with some very interesting results. Miss Ruth Clarke led the recreation period and the meeting closed with a brief worship period in the church auditorium, There were 20 present. STANLEY Mr. and Mrs, Vic Taylor spent the weekend in London visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Price ,,and Glen have sold their farm .,and are : now making their home.jp, Clinton;' Mr, and Mrs, • Melvin' Graham attended the Royal Winter Fair at Toronto laSfi'Weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird left Wed- nesday for...17etroit to visit rela- tives for a few days. GOSHEN LINE Mission Band was held on Nov- ember 22, with Merle Armstrong in charge of program. ' Tell me the stories of Jesus" was sung with Donna Hayter at the piano. Elaine McClinchey read the Scripture from Mark 12, 14-44. The offering amounted to 98 cents. The Mission Band purpose and hymn was repeated. Gwen Mc- Bride read the minutes and 30 answered the roil call. The title of the story read by Mrs, Clare McBride was 'Peanuts for Church' Members were asked to bring a dime to the next meeting to buy a baby blanket for a layette. o- Goderich Township Social Evening A social evening will be held in the basement of St. James Church, Middleton, on Friday evening, De- cember 4 when interesting pictures will be shown. PORTER'S HILL • WA WW M`bet The " Woman's Association of Grace Church will hold its meet- ing on December 5 at the home of Mrs. Gordon Liscombe. Chnceri; The Sunday School of Grace Church will hold their annual Christmas • concert on Saturday evening,o e N velnb r 28 in the church basement. Card Party Porter's Hill Community , Club sponsored card rt anddance a hld in the school on Friay even- ing last. Prizes for "500" were high lady, Mrs. 11 Gliddon; high gentleman, Earl Cieeri; low lady, Mrs, s, Wilmer Harrison; low gentle- man, William Cox. Prizes for euchre were high lady, Shirley Bell; high gentleman Douglas Stirling; lots lady, Grace Harris; low gentleman George Colclough. Following lunch dancing was en- joyed to the music of Pierce's or- chestra. Prize for the oldest couple on the floor went to Mr. and Mrs. Kit Dale; spot dance, Mr. and Mrs. M. Wright, Midland; elimina- tion dance, Mrs. Carl Cox and Donald Harris, Community Club The Community Club met for its regular meeting on Wednesday Last at the home of Mrs. Austin Harris. The president, Mrs. Peter Harrison was in charge of the meeting Which opened by repeat- ing The Lord's Prayer in unison. Secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Roll call was answer- HULLETT • Ladies'. 'Aid' The president, Mrs, William Bell, conducted .'business for the Ladies' Aid of Burns. Roll call in January will be answered by an article ofclothing, or toy, for a child in Korea. The bazaar . held at the close of the meeting, netted the society ' $24.21. A delicious supper was served by members of group one. Burns MIS and WA Mrs, John Riley was hostess to the Women's Missionary Society and Woman's Association of Burns Church on Tuesday, November 24. Mrs. James Scott, assisted by Mrs. J. Riley, Mrs. E. Hesk, Mrs. N. Lear, Mrs. Moon and Mrs. Colson presented a Christmas worship service and programme. Mrs. Roe gave a reading in keeping with Christian Stewardship. Thank- you's were read from Mrs. James Howatt, and the Leiper family. It was decided to remember all sick and shut-ins at Christmas. The Christmas meeting will be held on Wednesday, December 30. ed by giving "A • reason why peo- ple i ple don't like to hold office." During the business .discussion it was decided to dispense with the December meeting, Interesting readings were given by Mrs. Allen Betties and Mrs. Gordon Mannin3.. The meeting closed with the Nbr•. pah benediction and the hostess served lunch. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs, laert Harris in January,. Clearcrnce Sate Safi* Checked VWSED CARS 1951 CHEVROLET SEDAN— low mileage, one owner $15,'75.00 1947 PLYMOUTH COUPE— very clean $775.00 1942 PLYMOUTH SEDAN $375.00 and many more tap value buys! . • Easy Terns • Low Down Payrnent • High Trade Allowance Wett Checked! USED CADS HURRY WHILE TL4EY LAST! YOUR RELIABLE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-FARGO DEALER MURPHY BROS. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH — FARGO TRUCKS Phone 465 CLINTON Huron St. ree! Free: Free: BALL AND MUTCH announce their Annual Christmas Draw Commencing November 27th This year we are giving away absolutely :free, a Cogswell Chair, 'valued at $51,95. This beautiful chair is upholstered in a dark green velour cover, with walnut trim, Also, we are giving away as a 2nd prize, a beautifulelectric tea kettle, valued at $1495. The public is invited to view these • grand prizes and be convinced of the extra value you will receive with. every $5.00 purchase in our 'Furniture or Hardware store. • There are no ifs, ands, etc. attached to these prizes. The simple rule is this. For every cash purchase of $5.00 worth of merchandise from either our Furniture or Hardware store, you will be given one free chance on these valuable prizes. The draw will be made at 9 p.m., Christmas Eve, December 24th. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR CHRISTMAS: FOR THE KIDDIES Cuddley Dolls and Animals Doll Carriages Child's Rockers Kindergarten Sets Desks and Chairs Blackboards, Shoofly Rockers Tricycles --- Bicycles Electric Trains Wind-up Trains Sleighs --- Wagons Toboggans -- Skates And many, many more wonderful toys too numer- ous to mention, from our toy department. FOR THE ADULTS Table Lamps Floor Lamps Card Tables End and Coffee Tables Satin Cushions Occasional Chairs Hostess Chairs :Platform Rockers Smokers Hassocks Footstools Clothes Hampers Scatter Rugs Cedar Chests Chrome Suites Magazine Racks Skates Revere Ware Sets Carving Sets Rifles and Shotguns 1VLixmasters Power Tools Electric Kettles Irons Washing Machines --- and many more beautiful gifts too numerous to mention. "Come In and Browse Around" Use our lay -away plan. A small deposit will hold any article until Christmas, Ball and Mutch HARDWARE * FURNITURE PHONE; 195 CLINTON, ONT.