HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-02-09, Page 8VALENTINE
ITEMS
Sweetheart or Wife Valentines with Necklace
or Bracelet gifts $2.00 & $5.00
Valentines for Wife — Husband — Mother
Father — Sister — Brother — Niece
Nephew — Aunt — Grandma — Grand-
son — Granddaughter 10c to $1.00
Valentines for Friend—Pal—Birthday .... 5c to $1.00
Valentines for Children—for Boys—Girls
assorted 29c to 59c
Valentine Books to cut out 10c to 50c
Valentine Tablecover and Serviettes 25c & 39c
Valentine Cut Outs and Seals 10c to 15c
Mc wan's
Clinton Ontario
•
DON'T FORGET
GALBRAITH'S
Now Have
John Brown Imported Irish Linens "Shamrock" Brand
Hedy Hill Custom Hand Made Jewellery
featuring The "Scarab" Good Luck Beetle
A Variety of New and Unusual Gifts which make
Excellent Wedding, Birthday or Anniversary Presents
For The Best in Television Service call HU 2-3841
GALBRAITH Radio and TV •
HALF-PRICE SPECIAL
ON
SUPREME TOP QUALITY 3 QT. SAUCEPAN
• HEAT-RESISTANT HANDLE
AND KNOB.
• EXTRA LARGE HANG-UP
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• GRADUATED FOR EASY
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REGULAR $2.95 VALUE
II
WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY PIECE
OF GALAXY °R SUP mE COOKWARE
OVER 60 PIECES TO CHOOSE FROM AT
SUTTER PERDUE LTD.
Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies
CLINTON HU 2.7023
•
ANNUAL MEETING and BANQUET
TUCKERSMITH
FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE
on
Wednesday, February 15
at 7.00 p.m.
in EGMONDVILLE UNITED CHURCH
Guest Speaker—MR. CLAYTON FREY, Sarnia
Wrn. Rogerson, President John Broadfbot, Secretary
THIS WEEKEND'S
SPECIALS at STANLEY'S
SMART'S FANCY
1—APPLESAUCE-20 oz. 2 for 39c
. ROBIN HOOD
2—QUICK OATS-5 lb. bag 51c
AUNT JEMIMA
3—PANCAKE FLOUR 21C
SHIRRIFF'S—GOOD MORNING
4—MARMALADE-24 oz. 47c
5---,CHEEZ WHIZ-16 oz. 55c
LIBBY'S FANCY
6-40MATO JUICE--48 oz. 2 for 55c
2-PIECE CONTOUR-FIT—(Bonus Bargain Only)
7—IRONING SET 99c a set
CLOVER LEAF---Solid White Meat
8— TUNA FISH-7 oz..fin 374:
MEAT SPECIALS:
STEAK ROAST/ _ROUND STEAK,
SIRLOIN STEAK, T-BONES
or WINGS ................. ....... 75c per lb.
The Best Meat Money Can Buy
HAMBURG STEAK 3 lbs. for 99c
WEINIERS 3 lbs. for $1.29
STANLEY'S Red &White
202 QUEEN STREET CLINTON
•
Did You
Know? ? ?
$675.00
Motor and brakes overhauled.
Good tires. New paint.
Standard transmission.
$1350.00 Standard transmission. Radio.
Smart black and white
two tone,
'55 FORD Coach
MOTORS Ltd.
Your friendly Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile & Envoy dealer.
Credit Unions Are Owned
And Controlled
By The People They Serve
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CREDIT UNION LIMITED
1
February Car Buys
For the Careful Buyer
These are not ordinary "run of the mill"
cars. The‘y are sharp and priced accord-
ing to quality.
'54 CHEVROLET Bel Air Sedan
'54 CHEVROLET Deluxe Coach
Automatic transmission.
Right in every way.
'53 FORD Coach
Motor completely overhauled.
New clutch. New Battery. New
Water Pump. Good tires.
$675.00
$525.00
'57 PLYMOUTH "8" Sedan
Really smart red and white two tone.
Radio. New Seat Covers. Tires
and motor excellent. New battery. $895.00
A real sharp car.
'59 BEDFORD 1/2 ton Van
One owner. Low mileage. In top
condition. A real buy for
contractor, delivery, etc.
See itl
Several others to choose from. Buy now!
Prices will be higher in the Spring,
Convenient GMAC terms arranged.
No Payment until March. See us soon.
LORNE BROWN
ONLY $895.00
Juveniles Lead Exeter By One Game,
Play Here Tonight at 8 O'clock
News of .Bayfield • Tuckersmith .and 'Stanley To Meet
iyigsilcsc.P•c;41%14'41NrViagt. Last Night With Brucefield Brigade London, spent Tuesday with
Clinton Midget hockey team
won the two-game total-goals
group semi-final from Exeter
by only a one-goal margin. Ex-
eter won their home game on
Saturday night 4-3, but Clinton
overcame this by winning here
Tuesday evening 7-5.
Play Goderich Tuesday
The Clinton team now meets
Goderich for WOAA group hon-
ors. Goderich has been re-clas-
sified by the Ontario Minor
Hockey Association as a "B"
classification town. Although
most Goderich natives proudly
claim their town's population
is now well over the 6,000 mark,
some minor hockey officials
must have proved otherwise.
The WOAA ruling stated that
"B" teams are from towns be-
tween 2,500 and 6,000 popula-
tion. Goderich plays here on
Tuesday night, Feb. 14 at 8 p.m.
CLINTON 7—EXETER 5
Due mainly to the fine de-
fensive work pf Bayne Boyes
in goal, and Bruce Cooper and
Gary Poxon on defence, Clinton
were able to hold their lead
in the third period here 'rues-
Minor Hockey Group
Calls Meeting For
Wednesday, Feb. 15
Don Kay, chairman of Clin-
ton's Minor Hockey Committee
(sponsors of Minor Hockey Day
in Clinton) has called a general
meeting for next Wednesday,
February 15. Don and his com-
mittee have completed two years
of reasonably successful minor
hockey days. All parents and
service club minor sports offic-
ers are invited to this meeting
to organize for future activities
of the committee. The meeting
will be at the Legion Hall at
8.30 o'clock,
But Clinton came back with
three first period-goals and were
never headed after that.
Exeter; goal, Leslie Howard;
defence, Lester Heywood, Don
Cwin; centre, Rick Boyle; wings,
Fred Wells, Fred Lamb; alter-
nates, Pete MeFalls, Jim
Smith, Don Cooper, Mery Tay-
lor, Leroy Gould.
Clinton: goal, Bayne Boyes;
defence, Gary Poxon, Den Free-
man; centre, Bob Livermore;
wings, Bruce Cooper, Laurie
Colquhoun; alternates, Borden
McRae, Mike Burns, John Coop-
er, Don Colquhoun, Stan Les-
nick, Don Lockwood, Craig Cox,
First Period
1—Exeter, Heywood 3,10
2—Clinton, L, Colquhoun
(B. Cooper) 5.10
3—Clinton, J. Cooper,
(Poxon, Lesnick) 10,30
4 Clinton, B. Cooper
(L. Colquhoun) 15,35
Penalties; Cox, slashing, 15.25;
Colquhoun, trip, 17.50,
Second Period
5—Exeter, Cann (Lamb) 3,40
6—Clinton, Burns
(McRae) 6.55
7—Exeter, Wells (Lamb) 7.55
8—Exeter, Lamb (Cann) 10.25
Penalties: Don Cooper, cross-
check, 9.10; Wells, slashing,
17.23; Cann, trip, 18.33.
Third Period
9—Clinton, L. Colquhoun 1.40
10—Clinton, 3. Cooper
(Livermore) 4,47
11—Clinton, Lesnick
(B, Cooper) 11.30
12—Exeter, Lamb (Cann) 17.40
Penalties: Cox, trip, 7.08;
Boyle. high stick. 8.55.
day night. Exeter had evened
the series early in the game.
0
CLINTON LIONS ARENA
Public skating and children's
free skating sessions will be the
same as advertised last week,
Clinton Legion Juvenile bock-
ey team is in the midst of a
tough play-off series with Exet-
er. Clinton is now one game up,
having beaten Exeter 5-1 last
Friday night, The first game
last Tuesday evening ended in
an 8-8 tie,
Second game is scheduled for
tonight (Thursday) at 8 o'clock
in Clinton Lions Arena, Third
game will be arranged after tee
night's match.
CLINTON 5—EXETER 1
Exeter: Leslie Howard, Ger-
ald McBride, Bill Heywood,
Frank Boyle, Jack Stephens,
Bob Jones, Rick Boyle, Fred
Lamb, Fred Wells, Dean Mc-
Knight, Doug Busche, Dale Tur-
vey.
Clinton: goal, John Harris;
defence, Bill Murney, Pon Scru-
ton; centre, Paul Pickett; wings,
Keith Allen, Roger Cummings;
alternates, Ron Livermore, Paul
Draper, Bud Yeo, Charles Bart-
liff, John Radford.
First Period
No scoring.
Penalties: Pickett, slashing,
9,35; R. Boyle, trip, 10.50; Yeo,
slashing, 11.45.
Kinsmen Peewee
Hockey League
Begins Playoffs
The four teams in the Clinton
Kinsmen Peewee League are
now into their playoffs. The
first rounds are two-game total-
goals series. The league finals
for the Pickett and Campbell
Limited Trophy will be a two
out of three series.
On Monday night, Maple Leafs
and Canadiens played a 3-3
tie. Leaf scorers: Philip Burns
(2) and Wes Chambers; Cana-
dien scorers: Larry Pickett,
George Elliott and John Ir-
win. Second game will be play-
ed Monday at 7 p.m. in Lions
Arena.
The Red Wings play the
Black Hawks at the RCAF
Arena Saturday night at 6
o'clock with the second game
on Saturday, February 18,
Wingham Here Friday
The Peewee all-star team now
being picked to compete in the
Young Canada Tournament at
Goderich at Easter, will play
Wingham Peewees at the Lions
Arena on Friday night at 7
o'clock.
0
CM in Quebec
Enjoy Winter
Carnival There
(Bayfield Correspondent)
Maynard Carrie returned
home on Sunday after having
been in Quebec City since Jan-
uary 28 for the Quebec Inter-
national Curling Bonspiel.
In company with Royce Mac-
aulay (skip), Joseph Murphy,
both of Clinton, and John Long-
staff, Seaforth, they represent-
ed the Seaforth Curling Club
in play with 120 teams.
The local curlers got into the
semi-finals, being eliminated on
Friday afternoon by a Bathurst,
New Brunswick rink for the
curling trophy.
Staying at the Chateau Fran-
tenac, they experienced no
hardship from the cold weather
which was at the highest, 15'
below zero in Quebec during
their visit. It was clear and
not much wind.
They report a most enjoyable
week. The Winter Carnival was
in progress too and •a program
of social activities had been ar-
ranged for the visiting players
when they were not on the ice.
Second Period
Yeo, (Draper,.
Livermore) 2.30.
2---Clinton, Allen
(Pickett) 11.35
Penalties; Pickett, elbowing,
16.35; Draper, interference,
19.33.
Third Period
3—Exeter, R. Boyle 6.40
4—Clinton, Murney 7,40
5—Clinton, Livermore
(Murray) .8.50
6—Clinton, Allen
(CutOroinge) 12.80
Penalties: Heywood, elbowing,
,45; Heywood and Draper,
roughing, 7.50; Heywood, high
stick, 1.1.55; Turvey, slashing,
13.50; Bartliff, interference,
14,45; Pickett, trip, 15,45; Bart-
liff, trip, 18,00,
Clinton Bantams Lose
First Playoff
To Exeter, 11-3
Exeter walloped Clinton, 11-3
in Exeter, Tuesday night in the
first game of a two-game total-
goal series in the WOAA Ban-
tan "B" hockey playoffs.
Second game was played last
night in Clinton Lions Arena,
Don Appleby, Barry Glazier
and Bob Batkins scored for
Clinton,
Allan Thompson and Gary
Parsons each scored three goals
for Exeter. Mike Cushman ad-
ded two and Larry Willert,
Larry, Stires and Jack Glover
tallied the others, 0
BRUCEFIELD
.Mrs. H. F. Berry,
Correspondent,
Phone HU 2-7572)
Group 4 of the Brucefield
Woman's Association, held a
quieting party at the home of
Mrs. John Aikenhead last week.
Mrs. A. Paterson and Mrs.
Sholdice, Eketer, visited with
relatives in Toronto over the
weekend and attended the Ice
Follies.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Neale,
London, spent Sunday with Mrs.
Stackhouse and Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Wilson.
The IOOF of Brucefield held
a progressive euchre party on
Friday night. The crowd was
not as large as usual owing to
the weather and road condi-
tions. The following were prize
winners: ladies first, Mrs. Mel
Graham; low. Mrs. Baffin;
gentlemen, first, Robert Dal-
rymple, low, Gordon Richard-
son. Lunch was served by mem-
bers of the IOOF.
(continued from page one)
ing a better relationship with
the editor of your paper."
At this point the word "Hog-
wash" was heard from the back
of the hall. Mr. Douglas
caught the word, but made no
comment.
The speaker noted the need
for industry to know more ab-
out the farm story, and for ur-
ban people to know and to un-
derstand.
In closing he quoted from an
address of the United States
Agricultural Minister, Ira Ben-
son in September, 199: "Free-
dom to change and to adjust
is the very basis of a pros-
perous and expanding agricul-
ture. Where farmers have stay-
ed FREE they have made their
biggest and best advances in
efficiency, in markets and in
income."
W. R. "Bert" Lobb, Holmes-
vine, president of the Huron
Association until two years ago,
spoke briefly, noting that the
hog producers had been built up
as a fraternity, and if some-
thing happened to put them
down to the bottom, then, they
could build up from there.
Mr, Crocker brought greet-
ings from Middlesex County,
which will be in the same zone
with Huron under the new zon-
ing regulations. He urged the
producers to realize the differ-
ence between defeatism and
compromise. "If we can learn
to compromise as most of the
executives in big business do,
we'll be in healthier situation,"
"We've heard a lot about the
'49ers, and about the gold rush
of '98, but I dent think I ever
heard of anything that stinks
so much as 86." His hearers
knew that the reference was to
Bill 86, passed by the Ontario
legislature in ;the spring of
1960.
"That bill has caused us more
heartbreak and more discredit,"
said Mr. Crocker, "than any-
thing else," He recalled hear-
ing Charles McInnis, chairman
of the Ontario Hog Producers'
Association, ask six times and
in six different ways for the
Farm Products Marketing
Board to suggest a method of
sale, and he got no satisfaetion.
Mr. Crocker closed with his
motto, "You can't do to-day's
job with yesterday's tools and
be in business to-morrow,"
Janes Hagerty, Mitchell, one
of the 22 FAME directors ask-
ed for supp'o'rt of this project.
Albert Bacon, 13elgrave, is
the new president of the Huron
Hog Producers Association as
elected in the directors meet-
ing which followed the annual,
Lloyd Stewart, 11.11, 1, Clinton,
was named first vice-president,
and Aobert Allan, 13rueefield
(director at large in the or-
ganization) was named 'second
vice-president, Alfred Warner,
PORTER'S HILL
MRS. DONALD HARRIS
Phone HU 2-3362
WA To ltteet
The next meeting of the Wo-
man's Association ofGrace
United Church will be held on
Wednesday afternopn, February
15 at the home of Mrs, Ray
Cox. The ladies are rexninded to hand in their little aprons:,
Sunday School
The executive of the Grace
United Church Sunday School
met on Tuesday evening, Jan-
uary 31 at the home of Mrs,
Thomas Sowerby. The superin-
endent, Mrs. Mary Manning
was in charge of the meeting.
Assistant superintendent, Mrs.
ElgIn Cox opened the meeting
with prayer. Mrs, John Mc-
Cowan read a New Year's poem
and Mrs. Manning read an art-
icle on the hardships of a pastor
in Germany.
Secretary and treasurer's re-
ports were given, A lengthy
discussion on the ordering of
supplies followed.
Election of officers and tea-
chers resulted as follows: teach
for senior class, Mrs, Elgin Cox;
Resistant Mrs. Alvin Bottles;
intermediate class, Mrs. John
McGowan; assistant, Mrs, Aus-
fin Harris; junior girls, Mrs.
Thomas Sowerby; assistant,
Mrs. Ray Cox; junior boys,
Mrs. Argyle Lockhart; assist-
ant, Mrs. William Torwnshend;
primary, Mrs. George Mathers;
assistant, Grant Sowerby; kind-
ergarten, Mrs, Donald Harris;
assistants, Shirley McCowan
and Mrs. Harry Torrance,
Pianist, Mrs. Austin Harris;
assistant, Mrs. Argyle Lock-
hart; Cradle Roll superintend-
ent, Mrs. William Cox; secre-
tary, Bruce Harris; assistant,
Claire Cox; treasurer, John
Harris; assistant, Bruce Betties.
The meeting adjourned and a
pot-luck lunch was served.
Homemakers
Bowling League
(By Dolly Kenny)
The weekly prize of high
triple in the RCAF Ladies
Homemakers Bowling League
went to Mrs. D. Dunkin, 607,
and high single to Mrs. McCoy,
242. High team triple went to
the Golden Hawks, 3068 and
high team single to the Queens,
1049.
Other scores over 200: Mrs.
D. Dunkin 268; Mrs. M. Burns
236; Mrs. M. Fraughton 226,
202; Mrs. J. McKay 226; Mrs.
J, Fyvie 216; Mrs. E. Vallee
214; Mrs. P. Dean 212; Mrs. M.
Coombs 211; Mrs. M. Truell
206; Mrs. D. Kenny 202.
Team standings: Aces, 79;
Rolling Pins, 71; Black Cats, 66.
Bayfield, was re-named secre-
tary-treasurer.
Due to a reduction in pro-
duction of hogs in Huron Come-
ty (similar to the reduction
throughout Ontario), the coun-
ty is eligible for only 19 di-
rectors this year, instead of 23.
Of this, 16 are made up of rep-
resentatives from each of the
townships. Three directors at
large elected are Robert Al-
lan, Elmer Ireland and Simon
Hallahan.
Directors (and delegates')
with their alternates for each
township are: Ashfield, Ray-
mond Finnigan, C. Hackett;
the former's sister, Mrs, B. A.
Featherston,
Chimney Fire
The BayfieldFire Department
again demonstrated the effic-
iency of its members on call to
a chimney fire at the home of
Ken Brandon, Main. Street East,
on Tuesday night at 11 o'clock,
Kenneth, himself a member, had
returned home after attending
the regular meeting of the Fire
Brigade and a school board
meeting, Relaxing he smelt
smoke, There was a coal fire
on in the furnace and he look-
ed first in the outlet to the cen-
tral chimney downstairs, and
then in the one upstairs, both
were red hot so he turned in
the fire alarm. Leslie Elliott
and Arnold Maldns were still
at the fire hall after the meet-
ing, and other key men answer-
ed quickly.
The fire was put out with a
chemical bomb and the chimney
cleaned out with a chain from
the roof, while other men kept
watch inside, The operation
took about three quarters of an
hour. There was considerable
damage inside from smoke and
soot.
SS 4 Goderich Twp.
Farm Forum
(By Mrs. Ira Merrill)
The SS 4 Goderich Township
farm forum met Monday night
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Tebbutt. The radio topic
for discussion was "Inflation."
First question, Do you feel
inflation has harmed your posi-
tion as a farmer? The mem-
bers unanimously •agreed that
inflation has not harmed the
farmer greatly, particularly
when we consider how much
advanced the standard of liv-
ing is, compared to the times
before inflation.
Second' question, Should Can-
ada's government policy be de-
signed to create maximum gr-
owth and full employment?
The members hope that the
Canadian government will be
able to create the maximum
growth and full employment
that is suggested in this ques-
tion.
Third question, How should
it carry out your ;decision?
(High or low rates of interest,
Colborne, Ross Fisher, Russell
Kernaghan; Goderich, A. War-
ner, W. Riddell; Stanley, Wil-
liam Coleman, Jack Scotchmer;
Hay, Ross Love, G. Grenier;
Stephen, Ed, Hendrick, 13. Shap-
ton; Usborne, Harry Hem, T.
Creary; Grey, Martin Baan, J.
Smith; Hullett, L. Stewart, A.
Jamieson; McKillop, G. Smith,
G. Elliott; Tuckersmith, A. Mc-
Gregor, W. Coleman; East Wa-
wanosh, Carl Govier, Jack
Lockhart; West Wawanosh,
William Good, R. McAllister;
Morris, A. Bacon, R. H. Coul-
tis; Turnberry, Harry Mulvey,
John. Willits; Howick, E. Hard-
ing, Elmer Hoffman.
Resolutions thanked t h e
press, radio and TV for co-op-
eration, and alo requested that
the local board of the Ontario
Hog Producers Association and
the Ontario Hog Producers Co-
operative adopt the same 11 dis-
tricts for the election of as-
sociation and co-operative zone
directors as have been devised
and laid down by the Farm
Products Marketing Board for
the election of zone directors
for the Ontario Hog Producers
Marketing Board, with the ad-
dition of four directors at large.
Tuckersmith Municipal Coun-
cil met in the Town Hall, Sea-
forth, on February 7, All mem-
bers were present and Reeve
Xvan Forsyth presided, The El-
gie Municipal Drains Improve-
ment Report submitted by Ar-
chibald, Gray and McKay was
read and provisionally adopted,
The clerk was instructed to
prepare a cash by-law on the
same, Court of Revision is to
be on March 7 at 2 p,m,
By-law No, 1, 1961, author-
izing borrowing of up to $100,-
000 for current expenditures es
required from the Canadian
Bank of Commerce was pass-
ed, also a by-law designating
properties with 1957 Tax Ar-
rears as liable for sale for
taxes .in; 1961.
R. Dalrymple and F. Mc-
Gregor requested that council
attend a joint meeting with the
Brucefield Volunteer Fire Brig-
ade and the Township of Stan-
ley, Wednesday evening, Feb-
ruary 8.
Charles Eyre was appointed
weed inspector and Winner
Broadfoot warble fly inspector
for 1961 at an hourly wage of
90c per hous plus 10c per mile
while on official duty.
Delegates to the Ontario As-
sociation of Rural Municipali-
ties and the Ontario Good
Roads. Convention are to be al-
lowed $35 expenses per con-
vention.
Huron Soil and Crop Im-
provement Association was gr-
anted $25 and membership fee
of $10 was ordered paid to the
Association of Assessing Offic-
ers of Ontario.
high or low taxes, etc.). The
members decided that 'it would
be advisable to keep the rate
of interest down; it may be a
stimulus to keep people inter-
ested in getting into or staying
in business which should help
to create more employment. As
for taxes, we would expect them
to be adjusted according to fin-
ancial circumstances.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mr, and Mrs. Ro-
bert E. Thompson.
Tuckersmith Municipal Tele-
phone SyStein requisitioned the
Township of Tuckersmitb as in-
itiatiog municipality for loan
of $15,000 if and when required
at current rate of Interest and
to he repaid. on. December 15,
1961* The clerk was instructed
to advertise tenders for hold-
ing and crushing approximate-
ly 12,000 cu, yds. of gravel to
township roads in 1961; for 600
lbs. of Warbicide in 15 pound
bags; and for warble fly spray-
er. Tender ads will appear in
later editions of this paper,
COMING EVENTS
Support The Winter Work
Campaign of the National
Employment Sermice, 5tollb
Thurs., Feb. 9 — BINGO in
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St.,
at 8,30 pen. 15 regular games
for $5; 1 game for $25; 3 share-
the wealth games; Jackpot:
$56 in 56 numbers. 3 door
prizes, $2.50 each. Admission
50c. 22tfb
Friday, Feb. 10—Euchre end
Bridge, Parish Hall, Bayfield,
8.30 p.m. Lunch. Auspices
Ladies Association of Guides
and Brownies. $13
Friday, Feb, 16—Euchre and
dance, Loridesbore Community
Hall, sponsors Londesboro WI,
cards 8 to 10.30 p.m. Kool
Quins Orchestra. Lunch coun-
ter. 5-6b
Sat., Feb. 11— Social even-
ing in SS No. 9 Goderich
Township (Tipperary). Euchre,
etc. Auspices WA St. James
Church, :Middleton. Everybody
welcome. 6x
Harbourlite Inn, Goderich —
Saturday, February 11—Hi Teen
Record Dance with Monte Snid-
er, CKNX. 6b
Sat., Feb. 11—Valentine tea
and bake sale, St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Chinch, 3 to 5
p.m., tea 35c, auspices Girls'
Club. 5.6b
wee uo.xne; •gaj esan,e
and Game Bingo. Jackpot $55
in 55 numbers. 3 door prizes.
Special game $25. 8.30 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 14 — Pancake
Supper, Trinity Parish Hall,
Bayfield, 5.30-7.30 p.m. Aus-
pices, Woman's Auxiliary. Ad-
mission: 60c and 35c. 6b
rage 0
Clinton News-Record
Thurs., Feb. .9/ 1961
Midgets Eliminate.
Exeter by One Goal
Hog Producers Encouraged to Expect
Agreement Over New Method of Sale