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Clinton News-Record, 1960-12-01, Page 6Opened Muscular Dystrophy Campaign Debbie Selmes looks pretty pleased with herself, for not everyone has the chance to ring the bell on a fire engine. Debbie has muscular dystrophy, and her friend Platoon Chief Ashley has' invited her to signal the start of the 1960 March for Muscular Dystrophy—a fund-raising drive to finance research into the disease. The success of the March will de- pend largely on the help of firefighters all over Canada. Clinton Volunteer Fire Brigade are spon- soring the drive locally. (Photo: Vello Muikma) News of Auburn Correspondent: MRS. W. BRADNOCK PHONE AUBURN 53W art 647440114agillt GODERICH , ONT. Sorry! Sold Out For Saturday, December 3 SATURDAY SATURDAY and DEC. 10 DEC. 17 PEEN RECORD DANCE with MONTE SNIDER of CKNX NEW YEAR'S EVE TICKETS on sale at Inn Reservations: JA 4-9371 or JA 4-9264 I- BELTONE SERVICE CLINIC HOTEL CLINTON SPONSORED BY NEWCOMBE'S DRUG STORE IF HEARING IS YOUR PROBLEM BELTONE IS YOUR ANSWER! FOR FREE HOME APPOINTMENT OR LITERATURE PHONE CLINTON HU 2-9511 Have Your Hearing Scientifically Tested And Bring a Friend Along. We Service All Makes of Hearing Aids. Beltone now offers you in addition to the world's most hidden hearing glasses, and the most powerful hearing glasses, the all new, powerful, and tiny JUBILEE. It fits in your hair or snugly behind your ear. See these and other models soon in the clinic or in your home. For a recommendation of honesty and integrity, call Mr. W. C. Newcombe, HU 2-9511. RED&WHITE SHELY Stanley's Red St White Market 202 Queen Street—Just Behind Hanover Transport CLINTON, ONTARIO Burt Stanley is opening his Fine Food Market on Thurs., Dec. I. To Celebrate his return to Business, Burt is Staging a Huge Grand Opening Sale For Three Days Dec. 1, 2, 3. Everyone in and around Clinton will receive a Handbill showing the Fantastic Specials that will be available during this Sale. As well as the Rock Bottom Super Special, there will be 100 pairs of Fine Quality Supreme Nylons Given to the First One Hundred People Making a $10 Purchase on , Friday, December 2nd. There Will Be FREE ice Cream Cones, FREE Soft Drinks Being affiliated with Red & White, the largest group of Voluntary Indepen- dent Food Stores in the world, Mr. Stanley is able to purchase his goods at the lowest price possible—carload prices, this enables him to pass these goods along to you at a tremendous saving. The policy at Stanley's Red & White Market will be to cut food costs to the buying public. ome to Stanley's and compare prices, see for yourself the low, low prices on the fine variety of foods in this market. Don't forget Thursday, December 1st doors will open at 10 a.m. for Stanley's Fabulous Grand Opening Sell-A-Oration, SAVE CAS114/ED tWHITE George Lindsay, Feels, spent the weekend with his niether, Mrs. George Lindsay, Glenn Brandon who is work- ing near Alvineton, spent the weekend with his wife and family. Corporal Lloyd Westlake, 0., p,P., Kitchener, and his wife called on relatives in the vill, Age on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer John- ston And family, Galt, ealled. on Mrs. Alice Johnston and family on Saturday evening. Mrs. Alice Johnston, Mrs. Joseph Wild and son William and William Murney made a business trip to Sarnia one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brun- skill and family, Belmont, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Alice Johnston and farn- ily. Mr. .and Mrs. Les Armstrong and family and Mrs. Alice Johnston and family motored to London on Saturday and al- so took in the big Santa Claus parade. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Atkin- son, St. Clair Shores., Mich,, were at their home on Colina, Street for the American Tha- nksgiving. They came on Tues- day and left Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rehn returned to Grosse Point Farms, Mich., on Sunday after having spent the American Thanksgiving at their home here with her mother, Mrs. David Dewar. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Arkell, Jo. Aline and Kenny, Port Cred- it were with his parents, Mr. end Mrs. F. F. Arkell over the weekend, Mrs. Donald Sager, Nieky and Clare, Godenich were also with them on Sun, day, Miss Vicki Cliff who was home last week while doing practice teaching at Centralia returned to London to continue her studies at Teachers' Cot, lege, Misses Jacqueline and Judy and guest Miss Joan Till- man, London were also with their mother, Mrs. J. Cluff for the weekend. Kenneth Hulls, assistant ac, cotenant at the Bank of Com- merce, Port Elgin., has been tr- ansferred to the Main Branch at Sault Ste. Marie. Kenneth was presented with a leather overnight bag by the staff be- fore leaving for Bayfield to spend a few days with his par, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hulls, Reg, Francis was lucky in bagging a deer when hunting for a few days at Still ,River in the Parry Sound District. Spencer Ervine and Bill MeIl- wain were there .the first week, and Reg. was accompanied by Bob McIlw.ain in the second week, Reg. has hunted with the same friends who made up a camp for yews. This year the hunting was net so good. The weather was warm and wet, and most of the gang had gone home at the end of the Dint week. Acclamations For Trustees Bayfield Village (Bayfield Correspondent) Nomination meeting at the Town Hall, Bayfield, for Vil, lege Trustees, on Friday even- ing was not well ,alttended. George Castle, returning of, ficer, presided. Adam Flowers was proposed by E. A. Featherston and see, onded by Merton Mernee; Fred P. Arkell, proposed by Adam Flowers, seconded by Cliff Utter; E. A. Featherston, pro- posed by Fred F. Arkell, sec, onded by Adam Flowers. Flowers, Arkell and Feather- ston all qualified and will con- stitute the Board. of Trustees for the Police Village of Bay- field for another year. Extensive Damage To Bayfield Car, In Cow-Car Crash (Bayfield Correspondent) Miss Jacqueline auff's car was damaged 'to the extent of about $640 when it struck a cow owned by Murray Grain- ger on Friday about 6.13 p.m. Robert Cluff was at the wheel with his sisters jacqu-A line and Judy, and Joan Till- man, London, as passengers when the accident occured. The car travelling west, came up over a knoll on the Bayfield Concession Road and immediately in front were two cows crossing the road from the gateway to the south in the darkness. It was impossible to avoid hitting the one. The animal was caught by the bumper and thrown up over the hood, damaging it, the grill and left fender. The car came to an 'abrupt stop on the road. Miss Tillman wrenched her back but none of the other occupants was in- jured. The cows which had broken out were taken back to the farm yard and the injured an- imal was later destroyed. P. C. Constable Al Sheldon of the Goderich Provincial Police detachment investigated. The badly smashed car was removed from the scene by Walter Westlake with his wrecking equipment. Acclamation .. The Trustees of .the Police. Village of Auburn were all returned to office by accla- mation at the nomination meeting held in the Public Library. The chairman is. Bert Craig and William J, Craig and Ralph W. Munro are the other members, Due to the' absence of the village 'clerk, Clifton. Mc- Donald, Duncan MacKay act- ed in that office for the even- ing, During the year the Village Trustees started the garbage collection which is done every Wednesday about 1 p.m. They had over 120 yards of gravel spread on the streets and also had them spread with chloride 'to keep the dust down in the summer. A new oil stove was pur- chased for the Public Lib- rary. The Police Village of .Au- burn was formed by County Council in 1898 and is finan- ced by the three townships in which the village is sit-. uated. Mrs. John .D,aer spent last week with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Seiler, Mr, Seiler, John and Susan at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. William Stras- ser, Stratford, and Bob Young- blut, London, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Munro. Ed. Stoltz, New Dundee, vis- ited last Thursday with his brother, J. C. Stoltz and Mrs. Stoltz. William Seers has opened his new gas station at the east end of the village on the highway. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Powell, Wayne, Bobby and Terry have moved to Port Albert last week. Beginning December 3 until the end of March, the Auburn Public Library hours will be from 2 to 5 p.m. every Satur- day only. Fire departments from Au- burn and Blyth brought flames under control after an hour or so, at a garage operated by A, J. Plunkett shortly after noon on Monday. The garage was damaged heavily with flames and a car that was being re- paired was almost completely destroyed. It is believed that the blaze started after a hoist broke letting the car fall on to a acetylene tank which burst into flames. Card Party LOL NO. 932 held a success- ful euchre party in their hall last week, Winners were: high man, William Haggitt; low man, William Seers; high ladY, Mrs. Andrew Kitkccmnell; low lady, Mrs. Herbert Govier. Gor- don and Robert Deer were in charge of the arrangements', Mission Band Sharon Ball gave the call to worship at the Light Bearer's Mission Band when they net for their Noveither meeting. Mrs. Arthur Grange gave the introduction to the worship ser- vice following the theme, God Speaks, Robert Wilkin read the Scripture lesson, Wayne Dur- nin presented the offering and Attlith Arthur played the piano. The new study book, "Advert, tures with the Bible" for the coming year was introduced to the children and they were told of the projects for next year, World Friends were distributed and the Meeting closed by Mrs, Grange, Mrs, Thomas Fairservice spent Sunday with her grand- daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Ward in Stratford. Harold Beacom and Miss Edith Beacom visited with their aunt, Mrs. George Beacom,. in Listowel recently, Miss Anne Fairservice, De- troit, spent the United States Thanksgiving holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Fairservice. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Cowan spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Jolley and children, also Miss Marion Triebner; all of Exeter, spent Saturday evening with Harold and Edith Beacom. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross, Seaforith, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Allen. The villagerss, at the north end of the village are pleased with 'the success of their labors on the cellar drains which have been a source of trouble for several years. The Christmas meeting of the Londesbaro Women's Insti- tute will be held Thursday afternoon, December 1 at 2 p.m. Roll call will be a dona- tion for the shut-fins, A Christ-. mas decoration demonstration will be in the charge of Mrs. Ken Wood, Clinton and the speakers will tell of customs in other lands, The program is in the charge of Mrs, Jack Me.dd, Mrs. George Leitch, Mrs. Percy Carter and Mrs, Lorne Law- son. Hostesses are Mrs. Arthur Colson, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs. David Anderson and Mrs. Edwin Wood. CGIT Ceremony The Rev. H. A. Funge con- ducted the Lanyard Ceremony at the regular meeting of CGIT last night, when ten senior girls Mrs. Jack Armstrong; fancy work, Mrs. Kenneth McDoug- all; children's table and enter- tainment, Mrs. Maurice Bean; Christmas novelties and miscel- laneous, Mrs. Tom Lawlor; candy, Mrs. Arnold Craig; pro- duce, Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett; lunch, Mrs. Bert Craig; adver- tising, Mrs. Sidney Lansing; picture show, Mr. W. L. Craig. recolived their lanyards, The CGIT -Christmas vesper service will be held in the church on Sunday evening, De, camber 4 at 7.30 p,m, A eon-, dial invitation is extended to all. Masonic Officers Lodge No. 568, A.F, and .A.,M„ held its installation - of officers on Tuesday, Novem- ber 22 when the following were installed: Worshipful Master, Weldon Tyndall; immediate past master, Ivan Hoggart; senior warden, Dave Anderson; junior warden, Wilber Jewitt; chaplain, Douglas Snell; treas- urer, W. R. Jewitt; secretary, William Leiper; senior deacon, Leonard' Caldwell; junior dea- con, Jack Snell; director of ceremonies, Bert Shobbrook; senior steward, Percy Carter; junior steward, Harry Webster; inner guard, Jack Lee; tyler, Bert Lyon. 0111.1.1111111110 GIVE A TRANSISTOR RADIO This chris,... Priced from $15.95 up ANSTETT JEWELLERS HU 2-9525 — Clinton Pag 6—CReiteld News-Record-m-ThurScley, Dec, 1, 1960 of ,Bayfield By .L.DOY R. WOODS PHONE BAYFXELP 45r3 Christmas Fair Lighted Christmas trees, red bells, large silver candles, and colorful decorations of the com- ing season was the setting for the annual Christmas Fair held last Friday evening in the Sun- day School auditorium. The guests were received by Mrs. Arthur Grange, president of the WA and she was assisted by the WMS president, Mrs. Olivee Anderson. The conveners for the various departments were: aprons, Mrs. Guy Cunningham; bake table. News of Londesboro Correspondent MRS. BERT ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r 5 ALBERT STREET -- CLINTON For hristmas Hying Visit ur Newly Decorated FURNITURE Department BALL and MUTCH Our TOYLAND has Wide Variety of Gifts for the Young Folk E. R. Thede Hearing Aid Service 0 (Additional Auburn Neves Elsewhere In This Issue)