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1 afternoon, February 1Z Roll call Group 4 will be in charge of lunch,
Will be "My New Year's Resolu- Mrs. Cliff Glazier, Mrs. Klaver,
tion, end How I am Keeping it". and Mrs. Joe Gibson,
Clinton's, Hobby
Centre
Complete Stock of Hobby Supplies for
MODEL AIRCRAFT — MODEL BOATS
AIRCRAFT AND BOAT ENGINES
all sizes
DROP IN AND SEE THE LATEST IN
MODEL AIRCRAFT
Control Line Models, Free Flight Models,
Ducted Fan Kits, Motor Stock .020 to 29.
Marine Electric and Gas Engines.
Jus‘t arrived one hardtop Car Kits and H.Q.
gauge Railway Kits
Complete Stock of Aircraft Motor Parts
COMPLETE STOCK OF ACCESSORIES AND
PLASTIC KITS
BALL . & MUTCH
Clinton
I.H.A. HARDWARE
HU 2.9505
4,e ...-. •
The HURON COUNTY COUNCIL will
meet in the Court House, Goderich, Ontario,
on Tuesday, January 20th, 1959 at 2.00 p.m.
All communication`, notices of deputations and ac-
counts must be in the hands of the Clerk not later than
noon, Saturday, January 17th, 1959.
JOHN G. BERRY,
Clerk,
County of Huron.
ORYGOODS .... 15%
FOOTWEAR 20%
HARDWARE .... 10%
PAINTS 20%
GROCERIES 10%
DRUGS 10%
GOING OUT OF BUSINESS
Craig's General Store
BRUCEFIELD
YOU,MAY BORROW
HERE. FM FOR ANY
REASON YOU THINK
WORTHWHILE
Canada's-largest and most recommended
consumer finance company
Money service you can trust—backed by
over 80 years' experience. Same-day service
a specialty at HFC!
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
M. R. Jenkins, Manager
35A West MOM Telephone t 501 —
GODERICH
Phone Clinton HU 2-9811
Phone Seoforth 641J3
2-3.4-p
41004410-ect+14.
6,6.641,AQ. Mum,:
To freshen a refrigerator
which has, not been used
for some time, wash out
with baking soda in warm
water.
PAGE FOUR
II
=TON NEWS.AVCORD
a Alot
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 195$
,John Thomas McPhee
our Auburn correspondent)
John Thomas McPhee, infant
Sen of Mr. and Mrs, .Orval MeRhee
passed away in Sick Children's
Hospital, London, on Saturday, De-
cember Z), He WAS horn on April
13, 1958.
Besides his sorrowing parents
be is survived by grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McPhee
and maternal grandintither, Mrs,
London, England,
A private funeral was held on
Tuesday, December '23 at the 3,
Keith Arthur Funeral Home with
Rev, Ray Kennedy, Nile United
Church and Rev. Robert MeallY,
St. Mark's Anglican Church in
charge, Interment will .be in Dun-
gannon Cemetery;
"*- A -double fOneral service Was
held on December 30, from the
Ball and. Mutch funeral home for
the late Pr Jeho Samuel
and his wife, the former Annie
Gertrude Evans, The couple died
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs, Frank 11/4cInnes, 447 Downie
Street, Stratford -.within 24 hours
of each other, on December 27
and 28,
Dr, Evans was a veterinary
surgeon, a graduate of Ontario
Veterinary College, Toronto, and
he had taken post graduate cours-
es at Boston Veterinary. College,
• and at Harvard Univeraity, spec-
jalizing in treatment of small ani-
niala. He practised at Tiverton,
coining to Clinton in 1902, where
he served until 1954. He was -a
member of the Clinton Lodge A.F..
and A.M. No. 84, and had his 50
year jewel. Be belonged to the
Clinton Lodge IOOF No. 83, and
had his 50 year jewel from this
lodge as well. He was a life mem-
ber of Murphy Orange Lodge No.
710, Also, he was a life elder of
the Ontario Street United Church,
Mrs, Evans, was born in
Tweed, Ontario, on January 15,
1873. They were married on July
20, 1898.
Mrs, Evans was a life member
of the Woman's Missionnary Soc-
iety of Ontario Street United Ch-
ure4, Clinton.
Surviving are one son, Erskine,
St, Marys; three daughters, -Mrs.
William (Ruth) Helm, Lucknow;
-Mrs. Frank (Carol) McInnes,
Stratford and Mrs. Ian (Grace)
MacLeod, Dunvegan, Ontario; nine
grandchildren and three great.
grandchildren. Mrs. Evans siater.
Mrs, John Miller, Indian Head,
Sask., also survives. The couple
was predeceased by one son, Geo-
rge, in 1952.
Rev. W. Stuart MacLeod, Strat-
ford, officiated at the ceremony,
assisted by Rev. Grant Mills, Clin-
ton.
Pall-bearers for Dr. Evans were
Ephriam Snell, Marvin Hanley,
Howard Cowan, George Shipley,
William Baird
Funeral service for William
Baird, who taught shorthand and
typing at Toronto Central High
School of Commerce for 50 years,
was held on December 30, in Oak-
ville, with interment in Oakville
Cemetery,
Mr. Baird died at his borne on
Lakewodd Drive, Oakville, after a
lengthy illness.
Mr, Baird is the only person to
have taught in a Toronto school
for 50 consecutive years. He re-
tired ten years ago and moved
from • his Havelock Street home to
Oakville a year ago.
Born on Concession 2, Stanley
Township, Mr. Baird was the son
of the late George Baird, who was
a teacher at the Baird School near
Clinton for more than 50 years.
(Mrs. F. Powell is the teacher
there at present),
William Baird was educated at
Clinton Collegiate, Hamilton Nor-
mal School and Central Business
College in Toronto. His first school
was SS 10, the school just west of
Brucefield. For several years he
was associated with the College of
Education as a critic of teaching
methods. He wrote several short-
hand textbooks which were used
in commercial departments of high
schools, During World War II,
he taught war emergency training
program to night school classes.
He was the first secretary and
president of the Toronto High
School ' Athletic Association, In
his earlier days he was an enthus-
iastic football player and curler.
Mr. Baird was an elder at Dov-
ercourt Presbyterian Church in
Toronto for 47 years.
Surviving besides his widow, the
former Mildred Stockdale, and one
daughter Thelma, both of Oakville,
are three brothers, John and Ro-
bert, Moose Jaw and George T.
and an only sister, Miss Christina
Baird, both of Concession 2, Stan-
ley Towrship.
Attending the funeral were Mr,
and Mrs. George T. Baird, Mr. and
Mrs, Walter Baird, Thomas B.
Baird and Stewart Baird and Set,
don Ross, all of Brucefield.
Donald Glenn and Jack Glenn.
Pall-bearers for Mrs. Evans were
George McInnes, Stratford; Harry •
Thompson, Bert .Gibbings and GOO.
rge Hanley, Clinton; Wesley ftit-
chie, Lucknow and Robert Evans,
Deep River, Interment was in
Clinton .Cemetery„
Evening Auxiliary
Officers Installed
At Hensall Church
(By our lionfiall Correspondent)
Rev, Charles. A Daniel conduct-
ed the installation of officers for
the Evening Auxiliary of the Un.,
ited Church on Monday evening,
Mrs. Ken Elder, the new presi-
dent, took the chair and present-
ed a Life Membership pin and
certificate to past president Mrs.
William lVfickle.
Mrs. 5. Rannie submitted the
treasurer's report and reports of
secretaries of various committees
were given. Mrs. Walter Spencer
and Mrs. Ron Mock volunteered
to buy scarves for Cross Lake
parcel.
Mrs. ' Jack Corbett conducted
the devotional and gave a reading
On the value of time. Scripture
passages were read by Mrs. Ed
Corbett, and Mrs. Lorne Chapman
offered prayer. A motion was
passed to have a pot luck lunch
instead of supper in September
to be held after the evening meet-
ing,
Happy Workers fed
By Mrs. I Gibson,
Donate to TB Fund
The Happy Workers Club met
at the home of Mrs, P. Bruinsma,.
with the new executive in charge,.
Mrs. Joe Gibson opened the meet-
ing, A thank you note was read
from Mrs. •VantienDool. 11 mem-
bers answered the roll call by
Paying fees and' telling "What I
get for Christmaa.".85 will be
donated to the T.E, Fund,
MrS. Elmer Dale read an in-teresting letter from Mrs, Fred
Sloman thanking the .club for the
bale sent up to the School Car
for Christmas. Members are ad,, vised if . wishing to knit or crohet
mitts, sweaters, scarfs, etc. for
bale or bazaar this fall are to
buy the wool they require and
the club will pay them.
Business was discussed for the
New Year, Everyone is asked to
kindly make a print block 18"x20"
as soon as possible and have it
to Mrs. William Holland or Mrs.
Elmer Dale so they can.have quilt
ready to be quilted at next i.rieet-
frig. The lucky ticket was drawn
by Bruce. Williams, won by Mrs.
Jack Smith, her lucky day, her
birthday.
Humorous reading was given by
Mrs. Warren Gibbings. Lunch
was served by the hostess, assist-
ed by Mrs. VandenDobl, Mrs.
Ken Williams and Mrs. Warren
Gibbings..
The next meeting will be at
Mrs. Warren Gibbings' home in the
• Funeral of Dr. :and Mrs. E. S. Evans
• ...Wilt'
t
•
S • •
YOU GET MORE OUT Or LIFE WHEN
YOU GET THE MOST OUT OF ELECTRICITY
You Never Saw
"Your Home Paper withthe News"
thrown into the gutter or waste' basket before it was read,
did you?
BUT, waste baskets and gutters are constantly being filled
with unopened, but expensive direct mail adver-
tising. Thii is sales ammunition shot into the air.
Your newspaper always commands an audience with pros-
pective customers. It is read from cover• to cover.
Then it is borrowed by the neighbours.
That's why, intelligent, attractive newspaper advertising is
accepted as the most effective form of advertis-
ing your business.
An advertisement in this paper will reach over 90 percent
of the buyers to the local trade territory. The cost
is very small and besides,
We Do the Mailing and Pay the Postage
Even though it's washday Mother has plenty of
time to spend with the children, because electricity
helps with the housework. The washing is done
automatically.. . by electricity. While she's away the'
clothes will be washed and rinsed thoroughly, eireply
by setting the dial on the automatic electric washer.
When she comes hoine, the washing' needs only to
be transferred to the automatic electric clothes
dryer. While she's busy preparing dinner (on her
Automatic electric range), the washing will be dried
sunshine-fresh, automatically, whatever the
weather. Automatic electric laundry appliances are
safe, clean, and modern. They free you from 'wash-
day drudgery forever . . . yet they cost just a few
cents's. clay to operate.'
You get more out of life, when you get the most
out of electricity.
live better- • a ELECTRICALLY
the safe, clean, modern way
Clinton News-Record ELECTRICITy DOES SO MUCH... COSTS SO LITTLE
Dial HU 2.3443 Albert Street