HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-04-06, Page 7ATTENTION
FARMERS!
FOR SALE
500 BALES OF MIXED HAY,
phone HU 2-9$26, 14P
1,000 TO 1,500 BALES MIXED
Hay, will sell reasonable. Phone
#iU 2-7552. 13.4-b
A GOOD LINE OF 31 CASE
farm machinery is on hand.
Muth of it at the old prices at
.Rpbbie Burns Garage, Lendes-
Wro, phone Blyth 44 r 15. 13tfb
1,000 BALES alfalfa and Tim-
othy hay, cheap; a Clare
Jewel cook stove; 9 x12 rug
pad. Edgar 1VIcBride, Hensall
n78-3-2. 14b
600 HEN NESTS and *quantity
elf roosts, four 6 x 12 ft, and
two 6 x 9 ft. Henry Gelling,
RR 1, Clinton, phone HU1� -
p
SEE BILL ARMSTRONG, RR
3, Bayfield, phone 58r 14—for
Badger Barn Cleaners, Silo Un -
loader$ and Feeders. Special
prices in effect for limited time
enly. lltfb
SEED FOR SAME
RODNEY OATS Suitable for
seed.. Phone HU 2-9139.
13-4-5,b
QUANTITY OF RED CLOV-
er seed'. Phone HU 2-7460. Ken
Tyndall. 14-.5p
GARRY OATS, Climax and
Common Timothy, priced to
sell. Apply Arnold Jamieson,
HU 2-9828, 14-15b
QUANTITY OF RODNEY oats,
suitable for seed from last
year's registered crop. Apply
Tom Penhale, RR 2, Bayfield,
71 r3. 13-4b
MIXED SEED GRAIN, Garry
oats, Herta barley, Selkirk
wheat; also "73" McCullough
one-man chain saw. Phone Joe
Gibson, phone HU 2-3229. 13-4b
POULTRY FOR SALE
STARTED PULLETS — Mt.
Hope Queen Leghorns, ready for
spring range, quantity discount.
We deliver 200 or more. John
Westbrook, RR 2, Clinton, ph-
one Goderich JA 4••8036. 7to18p
STARTED PULLETS
December and, January hatched
Honegger Pullets, 8, 12 and 16
weeks old. Elzar Mousseau,
Kippen, phone Hensel]. 278-W4.
11-12-13-14b
UP- TO 500 PULLETS. True
line Leghorn: No. 365, ten
weeks old, bargain price. Ap-
ply Douglas Gill, Grand Bend.
Phone 177, or enquire. at 'Cl-
inton! Meat Mar'ke't', 14p
:HY-LINE LAYERS EAT LESS
than heavy breeds! and at the
same time lay more eggs. They
.cost less to raise and eat less
-feed during the laying period.
:For real economy when &e
chips are down, try Hy -Line
the efficient chicken. For day -
,old chicks or started pullets
contact Bruce Roy, Londesboro
;phone BIyth 28 r 6.
12 to 23 b
STARTED PULLETS
Dec. and Jan, Hatched
Honegger Pullets
Delivery immediately
or ready to lay.
John Gelling
RR 2, Clinton
Phone HU 2-7144
11-12-13-14b
LIVE STOCK FOR SALE
18 GOOD WEANED PIGS.
John Pollard, RR 1, Blyth, ph-
one 48 r 1$, 14p
REG. SHORTHORNS: DUAL
Purpesee bred heifers and
one serviceable age bull. Herd
accredited and 'blood tested.
Phone 44 r 12 Dublin. Filmer
Chappel, Or'om!arty, Ont.
13-4-p
LIVESTOCK WANTED
GILTS from 55 to $5 pounds,
for breeding purposes. Phone
Carlow 18 r 19. 13-14b
PASTURE FOR RENT
PASTURE for number of cat-
tle. Apply Alec Riley, phone
Seaforth 756W3. 14p
PASTURE FOR NUMBER OF
you/1g cattle .for summer mon-
ths. Apply Lloyd Medd, RR 1,
Clinton, phone HU 2-9836.
13-4-b
SERVICES
ATTENTION FARMERS1Higle
est cash . prices paid far
dead or disabled .cows and
horses, according to size and
condition. All other stock pick-
ed up free of charge. Licensed
under Dead Stock Disposal Act,
Licence No. 66 C 61. Call col-
lect Ed. Andrews, 863W1, Sea -
forth. Associated with Darling
and Co, of Canada Ltd.
11 to 28p-tfb
ACHESON'S DEAD STOCK
SERVICE, Plant Licence No.
10R.P.60, Collecting Licence
No. 22C60. Highest cash prices
paid for dead, sick or disabled
horses and cattle. Clinton cus-
tomers call Atwood Zenith
34900, out of Clinton call At-
wood 153 collect. Seven day ser-
vice. 38tfb
WATERLOO
CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"WHERE BETTER BULLS
ARE USED"
Farmer owned and controlled.
Service at cost. Choice of bull
and breed. Our artificial breed-
ing service' will help you to a
more efficient Iivestock opera-
tion.
For service or more information
call:
Clinton HU 2-3441
or
Seaforth 96
or for long distance
Clinton Zenith 9-5650
MARLATT'S
Dead Stock Service
$1.00 per 100 lbs.
Paid for Dead Cows and Horses
over 500 lbs. More for sick and
disabled Cows and Horses
according to size and
condition.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL COLLECT
BRUCE MARLATT
Brussels
PHONE 133
24 HOUR SERVICE
LICENCE No. 88-C-61,
54-R.P.-61
13tfb
WANTED
WANTED =-- Live Turkeys,
and hens. Top prices
guaranteed. In Varna and Zu-
rich district contact Mervyn
Hayter, East Huron Produce,
Brussels. 46-tfb
FISHING and
SPORTING
FOOTWEAR
HIP -WADERS
$9.95--$11.95--$14.50
KNEE RUBBER BOOTS
SHORT $3.95 & $4.50
REGULAR ' $4.95 to $7.50
MEN'S and BOYS` FOOTWEAR
CLINTON HO 2.9352
LAIRD — Terry and Margaret
Laird, Thedford, are happy to
announce the birth of their
son (Robert John "Bobby")
or. Saturday, April 1, 1961, in
Clinton Public Hospital (a
brother for Tommy and
Benny, and grandson for Mrs,
Norman Holland, Clinton).
McGREGOR — In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Friday, March
31, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs,
Grant McGregor, Hensall, a
sen (Robert James, brother
for Christine)..
POPP--In Clinton Public Hos-
pita]. ant March, 28, 1961, to
1VIr.and Mrs. Lorne H. Popp,
Blyth, a, son (Paul Herren,
brother far Douglas, Dianne,
Robert and Larry).
BIEHL—In Alexandra. Marine
and .General Hospital, Gode-
rich, on Tuesday,April 4,
1961, 'to Mr. and , rs. Jerry
Riehl, a daughter (a grand-
daughter for Mr, and Mrs.
Ben Riley, Hullett Town-
ship).
SAUNDERS -- In St. Joseph's
Hospital, Sarnia, on Good
Friday, March 31, 1961, to Mr.
and. Mrs. Arthur E, Saunders
(nee Joanne Cuningbame) a
son, (.brother for Eugene,
Michael, Derek and John,
tenth grandchild for Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon W. Cuniaghame,
Clinton) ,
MARRIAGES
MUSTARD-HICKMOTT — In
Epworth United Church,
Kingsville, on Saturday, April
1, 1961, Verna Lorraine,
youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Vern Hickmott, Kings-
ville, to Robert Archie Must-
ard, youngest son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alex F. Mustard, Bruce-
field.
iN MEMORIAM
WOODS' In loving memory
of a dinar mother, Mary Adele
(Polly) Woods, who passed
away August 21, 1944 and a
dear father Thomas Milton
Woods who passed away April
7, 1959.
"We ,think of their sayings, and
treasure their smile
We know they have gone, gone
ahead for awhile.
We keep in our memory the
love of the past,
For •deep to our hearts it was
planted 'to last."
—Always ;remembered by Ir-
ene, Jim and Brian; Isabel,
Donald, Dennis and Janey.
Earn Golden Bars
A half dozen Clinton I rownies . recently earned
their Golden Bars; Elaine Corriveau, Patty Strong,
Linda Nip, Christine Jennings, Sandra Schoenhgls
and Linda Rowe. Five of the girls ere pictured
here. (Photo contributed)
DEATHS
CARTER—In Clinton Public
Hospital an Sunday, April 2,
1961, Norman. L. Canter, Cl-
inton, beloved husband of
Verna M. Hiles, in his 82nd
year. Service from Beattie
(neral home, 55 Rattenbury
Street east, Clinton., to Clin-
ton Cemetery on Tuesday af-
ternoon, Aps'it 4, by the Rev.
Grant L. Mills, Clinton.
DOLMAGE- At Egmondville,
on Saturday, April 1, 1961,
Reginald S. Dolmage, Lan-
don, 'beloved husband of Fr-
ances Villanii, in his 39th
year. Service at London, with
service at the Box funeral
home, Seaforth on Wednes-
day 'aft'ernoon, April. 4, and
interment in IVLaitlandbank
Cemetery, Seaforth.
TOWNSE•ND—In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, an Friday, Mar-
ch 31, 1961, Fletcher Thom-
as Townsend, beloved husb-
and of the late Hattie Eliza-
beth Trick, in his 73rd year.
Service from the Ball' and
Muttch funeral home, 153
High. Street, Clinton, to Cline
ton Cemetery, on Monday
afternoon, April 3, by the
Rev. Granit L. Mills, Clinton.
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
-- Ail Services Standard Time —
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
Pastor: JOHN AGULIAN, B.Th.
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
'11.00 a.m.—Guest Speaker, Mr. Arno Kelly, Kincardine'
A Cordial Welcome To Ail
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Etev. D. J. LANE. B.A., Minister
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, April 9
9,45 a.m.--Church School
10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper will be observed.
"This do In Remembrance
of Me"
8.00 pare—Young People's
Meeting. Rev. Morris Bris-
coe will speak and show
colored slides on "Hunger
in Africa". Any older
people are invited also who
desire to attend.
ALL WELCOMED
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, April 9
10.00 a.m.—Service in Dutch
2.30 p.m.—Service in English
EVERYONE WELCOME
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's — Clinton
REV. C. S..INDER, Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
FIRST SUNDAY
AFTER EASTER
8.30 a.m.Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer
and Sermon.
4.36 p.m.—Holy Baptism
BAYFiELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. I. BODENHAM
Sunday, April 9
10,00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
"The Economy Of The
Fullness Of Times"
7,30 pm.—Evening Service.'
"This World's Guilt"
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
You are cordially invited to
these services.
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt.
18: 20) meeting in the above
hall invite you to come and hear
the Gospel, the old. old story of
Jesus and His Love.
Order of meetings on Lord's
Day as follows:
Services
11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, April 9
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
7.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker:
Reuben Brubacher, Clinton.
Tuesday, 8•p,m.—Prayer & Bible
study.
All Welcome
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILkS, B.A.
9.45 a.m.--Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Communion Service
7.30 p.m.—Evening Chapel Service
Turner's Church
2.00 p.m: —Communion Service
3.00 p.m.---Suncley School
etie Xniteit (irllurtheo
REV. EDGAR; J, ROLILSTON, MINISTER
Sunday, April 9th, 1961
Sermon Subjebt: "Living The Resurrected Life"
WESLEY -WILDS
11.00 a.m.—Public Worship
12,15 p.m,—Church School
8,00 p.m.—Young People's Groups
HOLMESVI LLE
1,30 pert—Public Worship
2.30 p,m.--Church School
A Hearty' Welcome Awaits 'St'ou At All Service?:
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Chisholm. wish to laamounee
the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Louise to
Dr. W. Harris Oakes, son
of Dr. and Mrs. Walter A.
Oakes, Clinton!, The mar-
riage will take place on
April 21, 1961, at 7.30 p.m.
in the East Chapel of Tim-
oiUhy Eaton Memorial Ch-
urch, Toronto. 14p
CARDS OF THANKS
MRS, LESLIE NICE wishes
to thank friends and neighbors
for their kindness to her dur-
ing her recent illness; special
thanks to Dr. Addison, Rev.
Lane and Rev. Kendrick, Sea -
forth. 14b
I wish to express my in-
cere thanks to neighbours and
friends for cards, fruit, flowers
aloud calls while a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital; thanks
to the Drs. and nurses. --MRS.
CLARENCE .IiUGILL. . 14p
It being impossible for me
to contact individually the kind
folk who have phoned hospital
and home, sent lovely flowers
and thoughtful cards, herein
please find my very grateful
thanks to you all—especially
my lambs. —CATHIE Mac-
GREGOR HAIG. 14b
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fowler,
Frederick Street, C 1'i n t o n,
would like to thank all their
friends and !neighbours and; rel-
atives for the lovely gifts, fi-
owens and cards sent to them
on the occasion of their 50th
wedding anniversary. Special
thanks goes • to all who helped
in any way to make it a most
memorable day. 141b
I wish to express my sincere
thanks and appreciation to rel-
atives, friends and neighbours
for flowers !and cards and for
acts of kindees's shown me dur-
ing my recent accident. Spec-
ial thanks to the doctors, nur-
ses of Clinton Public Hospital.,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kiefer and
family who were so kind to me.
— MRS. HUGH LOVE. 14p
I wish to express my thanks
to my many friends for the
beautiful gifts, flowers and
cards while I was a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital. Special
thanks also to the Ladies Aux-
iliary to the Canadian Legion,
the Rebekah Lodge, W.A. of
Wesley -Willis United Church
and Mr. Roulston for his visits.
—MRS. KURT VAN RIESEN,
14p
We wish to express aur sin-
cere !appreciation 10 all our
relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for kindness shown us in
our recent bereavement. Also,
for !beautiful floral tributes
donations and cards of sym-
pathy. Sincere thanks to Dr.
W. A. Oakes, special nurses
and hospital staff, Rev. G. L.
Mills, pall -bearers, flower -
bearers and Beattie Funeral
Horne, — MRS VERNA M.
CARTER AND FAMILY, 14p
The relaitives of the late Flet-
cher T. Townsend wish to ex-
press their sincere thanks to
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudie and
Mrs. Jennie Wise, to the Clin-
ton; Hospital, to Dr. Alex Ad-
dison, the Ball and Mitch fun-
eral home, the Rev. G. L. Mills,
the pall bearersand flower
bearers, the neighbours and
friends, sand' all who sent flow-
ers and tokens, and who assist-
ed in any way during the brief
illness and the passing of the
late Fletcher T. Townsend.
14b
Classified Rates
For Sale, etc., Cards of
Thanks, in Memoriams,
Engagements, 3o a word;
Minimum 75o.
REPEATS
26 a word; Minimum 6Oo.
CASH DISCOUNTS--
'4 Oft if Paid by Saturday
following last insertion.
BILLING CHARGE -
100 added On second bill.
FREE ---
Births, Marriages, Deaths.
bEAbLINe.--.
12 o'clock noon, Wednesday
DIAL HU 2.3443
l
!Brownies During:
Busy Season
Get (Many Awards
Brownies: of the Fourth
Clinton Pack have been buz-
zing with activity, On Think-
irug Day .they celebrated the
birthdays of their founders by
having a sleeting party a;t the
:Clinton Arena.
Candl'eliOting service was
held and honors Weare done by
Marry Ann Miller, Rose Ann
Corriveau and Packie Linda
Nicholson. Many of the girls
esti ned their skaters badges,
ah1y tested by Mrs. Lloyd
Carter.
Golden $ars have been earn-
ed by Elaine Corriveau, Patty
Sttro'ng, Linda Nip, Christine
Jennings, Sandra Sehoenhals
and Linda Rowe,
Many prfiiciencybadge,: 'were
earned in the past ;month by
enthusiael is Brownies, thanks
to Mrs. L. G. (Josephine) Win-
ter.
Golden Hands (tops in the
°limb through Brownies) were
Presented to Bambara Ball,
Ruth Murphy and Pamela Bur-
ton by Tawny Owl Mrs. Doug-
las Ball,
WESLISY-WILLIS WMS
TIIANKOFFERING APRIL 10
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of Wesley -Willis United
Church will hold their thank -
offering meeting on Monday,
April 10 at 2.30 p.m. in the
church. Guest speaker is to be
Rev. Miss M. Cosens, Japan,
A cordial invitation is extend-
ed to the ladies to attend,
0
Lougheed—
Townshend
A quiet wedding of interest
to Bayfield and other area
residents took place in St. Geo-
rge's Anglican Church, London,
when Rt. Rev. W. A. Town-
shend, father of the bride, of-
ficiated at the ceremony unit-
ing Nancy Isobel Townshend
and Hugh John Lougheed. The
bride is, the daughter of Rt.
Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Town-
shend, London, .and the groom
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E.
H. Lougheed, Sault Ste. Marie.
The bride was given in mar-
riage by her brother, John E.
Townshend. She wore a floor -
length gown of white French
broead'e satin. A coronet of
seed pearls held her veil of silk
illusion and she carried a white
prayer book crested with red
roses and white streamers.
Miss Mary Townshend was
maid of honor for her sister.
She wore a gown of ice blue
French brocade with •a match-
ing headdress and carried deep
pink flowers. •
Jeffrey McColl, Sault Ste.
Marne, was groomsman and
ushers were Jerry Shibley and
C. Robert Townshend.
James A. Townshend, brother
of the :bride, played the organ
and Robert Trelford was solo-
ist. William T. Townshend
proposed the toast to the bride
at the reception at the Hotel
London.
For travelling the bride chose
an apple green shantung silk
dress with black accessories and
a corsage of red roses. The
couple will reside in London.
o•
Ontario Street WA
Regular Meeting
The Woman's Association of
Ontario Street United Church
met on April 4 in the church
parlour with Mrs. George Pot-
ter presiding and Mrs. E. Rad-
ford :at the piano.
The secretary, Mrs. M. Wil-
tse, read the minutes. Mrs. Roy
Connell, treasurer, presented
her report and bills. Mrs, J.
B. Levis reported two flowers,
sent out during the past month
.and the flower collection was
received.
Mrs. M. Aiken read ,the car-
respond'errce, which included
several thank you notes, and
an invitation from the ladies
of Varna Woman's Association
to be their guests on the after-
noon of April 19. This invita-
tion was accepted.
Devotions were led by Mrs.
Roy Plurnsteel on the Easter
theme, "The empty Grave".
Bible reading was St. Matt-
hew 28:1-6. Prayer and an Eas-
ter hymn, closed this section
of the meeting.
Twenty-three calls were re-
pented, and everyone who can,
is requested to visit this month.
Roll call was answered by a
goodly number. Reports of 'the
standing committees Were giv-
en by the conveners. The quilt
committee is still busy.
Included in the program was
a Selo by Eaye Merrill and a
piano solo by her sister Lois
Merrill; e. Solo "Christ is Rio -
en" by Rowena Corey and a
duet "How Great Thou Amt" by
Faye and Lois, with Mrs. E.
Radford at the piarho for both
of these numbers.
Lunch was served by the
ladies of St. John's ward. 'lih-
anks was expressed by Mrs. A.
Veneer to the lunch conirrtittee
and these Who took part it
the terogranh.
When parentis are Able to
answer the children's questions
it's a sign that the kids tyre
growing up.
Thursday, April 6, 1961,...Clilntan News -Record --Page.
PERSONALS
- - - - •
Mr. ;and` Mrs, Gordon Cun-
inghanxe were in Sarnia last
week, guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Saunders,
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. W,
E, Perdue on Easter Sunday
included Mr, and Mrs. Jack
Perdue and family, Galt.
Mr, and Mrs. John McGuire
lett last week to visit Dr. and
Mrs, David Graubert and fern-
ily', Manhasset, New 'ark,
Rev. Roy .Cook, Ch;astham,
.and Reg, London spent East-
er Monday with their Parente,
Mr. and Mrs. William Cook,
Maple Street.
Miss M, E. Courtice, Hamil-
ton, spent the Easter weekend
Wath her aunts, 'Misses Hattie
,and Sybil Courtice, 18 Joseph
Street.
Masters Eugene and Michael
Saunders, Sarnia, are enjoying
their Easter holiday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cun'inghame,
Mr, ,and Mrs. Jack Van. Eg-
mond were Easter Sunday visit-
ors at the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Van Eg-
mond, RR 1, Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Holmes
and family, Toronto, and' Mr.
and Mrs. R. Carnegie and. fam-
ily, London, spent Easter Sun-
day with Mrs. W, S. R. Holmes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Mac-
aulay and Jimmie, Sarnia, sp-
ent the Easter holiday with the
lady's mother, Mrs. W. Shad -
dock, and with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gibson, RR, 5, Clinton.
Easter visitors at the home
of Mrs. John Snider, Albert
Street, were Miss Irene Snider,
London; Mrs. Murray Hether-
ington and daughters, Bramp-
ton; and Mrs. M. 3. Snider and
daughter Janet, from Meafoxld.
Mrs. Lyall Hanes, her moth -
2nd of Stanley
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varley,
Marian and Jim, St. Cather-
ines, spent a few days visit-
ing Mr. 'and Mrs. Norman
Baird, and other relatives.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Clark Stanley,
London, who recently returned
from Florida, spent Easter
Sunday at the home of George
Baird.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batt,
Sltauffville, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
McCowan and the ladiy's moth-
er, Mrs. Elia McCowan at Cl-
inton Public Hospital.
errs-1arov, Mrs. Odell Hanes,
and her three children,. Dawns,
Robert •and Laurie, all of Qt-
tawa, visited. her mother, Mrs.
Charles Lockwood, over Easter
holidays,.
Master RObert and Mary
Janne Thompson, Kitchener, are
spending the holidays with their
grandparents, Rev, E, J. and
Mns, Roulston of Westley -Willis
United Church manse, Town-
send Street,
Mrs. E. W. Colquhoun, Huron
Street, accompanied her son -in-
law and daughter, Mr. and MrS.
John E, Robinson, Goshen Line,
Stanley Township, to Willow-
dale, last Thursday and spent
two days with another daugh-
ter, Mrs, George Hepburn, Mir,
Hepburn and family.
On Saturday, April 1, 1961,
est the manse of Wesley -Willie
United Church, Rev. Edgar
Roulston officiated at the mar-
riage of Madeline Moon, dau-
ghter of the late Alonzo .Ab-
bott and Mrs. Abbott, Bidd'ulph
Township and Duncan! Tindall,
Britton P.O., Ontario. They
were attended by Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Tindall, Wiartore They
will reside at Cattlhage, Ont,
Farm Forum Ends
Season With
Social Evening
Final meeting of SS 4, Gode-
rich Township Farre Radio
Forum for this season was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Irvine Tebbutt on Tuesday
evening of last week. This was
general review night ,and a
questionnaire was filled in,
Progressive "500" .and crok-
inole was played. There we're
19 present. An excellent lunch
was prepared and served by the
ladies, including ice cream,
cake, pie, etc.
During lunchtime a vote of
thanks was extended to secre-
tary Mrs. Ira Merrill for work
done (during the farm forum
'season, sand a special thanks
was voted .to Mr. and Mrs. Teb-
butt for use of their home for
the final meeting. The secre-
tary is to make arrangements
for the term of farm forum
meetings commencing in the
autumn.
THE CLINTON CITIZENS'
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Invites You To An
Open Meeting
In The Council Chamber
on Tuesday Evening, April 11
at 8 p.m.
Guest Speaker—MR. CHAS. BRISTOWE
Delegate's Report Of Convention
if you have a garden problem, bring it
along for discussion.
-- DOOR PRIZE —
COMING
SALE DATES APRIL 17 to 22
WATCH FOR HANDBILLS IN MAIL
NEW[IJMBE Pharmacy
PHONE HU 2.9511
CLINTON