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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1961-11-23, Page 7BIRTHS .AMSING - In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, No- vember 20, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs, John Anising, Clinton, a daughter. ANDREWS - In Scarborough General Hospital, on Satir- day, November 18, to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Andrews, (nee Doris Gibbings), a son, a brother for Arlene and Wayne. ARMSTRONG - In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday; November '16, 1961, to Mr, and Mrs, Howard Armstrong, Zurich, a daughter. CLYNICK-In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, Novem- ber 17, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Clynick, Clinton, a daughter (Jill Janeen). NESBIT - In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, No- vember 16, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Nesbit, RR 3, Blyth, a son. ORR-In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on Monday, November 20, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Orr, Bayfield, a son (Robert William). PINSENT - In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, No- vember 16, 1961, to Corporal and Mrs. H. A. Pinsent, Hen- sall, a son. SPEIRS - In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, Novem- ber 13, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Speirs, Clinton, a son (Robert John). STRINGER -In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Wednes- day, November 8, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stringer, Exeter, (nee Elder) .a son, (Paul Lyndon, brother for Scott) . VENNER - In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday, November 14, 1961, to Mai. and Mrs. Roger Venner, Hen- sail a daughter (Debra Lynn, sister for Stephen and Mich- ael). MARRIAGES HOWES-HARLAND-In For- est Hill United Church, on Saturday, November 4, 1961, by the Rev. H. B. Hender- shot, Nancy, daughter of Mrs. Harland and the late Harvey W. Harland, to James Donald Howes, Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Howes, Blyth. DEATHS FERGUSON-In Montreal, on Monday, November 20, 1961, Raymond Wilfred Ferguson, beloved husband of Mrs. Fer- guson, and dear sister of Mrs. Maud Fremlin, Auburn, in his 70th year. ILARNDEN-In Midland, Miss Evelyn Hamden, daughter of Mrs, G. Harnden, 391 Johns- ton Street, Midland.. Service and' interment at Midland, on Monday; November20. MAUDSLEY - In Brantford General Hospital, on Satur- day, November 18, 1961, Fr- ederick Charles Maudsley, be- loved husband of Rose Rich- ardson Mawdsley, 28 Ada Ave., Brantford and dear father of Mrs. J. B. Minim) Higgins, Bayfield, in his 86th year. Service from Grace An- glican Church, Brantford, to Mount Hope Cemetery, Br- antford, on Tuesday, Novem- ber21. MIDDLETON -- In Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday, November 20, 1961, Leila Viola Feagan, 207 Cameron Street, Goderich; widow of the late John Robert Middleton, in her 67th year. Service from St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich, to Bayfield Cemetery, on Thursday after- noon, November 23 by the Rev. Dr. K. E. Taylor. SCOTT --In London on Sunday, November 19, 1961, Mabel Elizabeth Livingston, .beloved wife of James F. Scott, RR 2, Seaforth, in her 60th year. Sister of William T. Living- ston, Hullett and Mrs. T. R. (Josephine) Thompson, Clin- ton. Service from the First Presbyterian Church, Sea - forth, to Maitlandbank Cem- etery on Wednesday after- noon, November 22 by the Rev. Leslie Elder. STOLTZ - In Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, Nov- ember 18, 1961, Jacob C. Stoltz, beloved husband of Margaret Garland, Auburn, in his 91st year. Service from the J. Keith Arthur funeral home, Auburn, on Tuesday, af- ternoon, by the Rev. Dr. D. J. Lane, and interment in Ball's Cemetery. MOTHERS STUDY GROUP TO ,MEET NOVEMBER 28 The Mothers Study Group of Wesley -Willis. United Church will meet on Tuesday evening, November 28 at the manse, 193 Townsend Street, at 8.30 pm. Mrs, W. A. Oakes will be guest speaker, and her sub- ject "On Being a�Family". Mrs. Wilfred Jervis will•be in charge of the meeting, Hostesses will be Mrs. Robert Wright .and Mrs, Harold Wise. CARDS OF THANKS My sincere thanks for treats and eards received while I was in Victoria Hospital. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. George Rumball. -BERT WHITE. 47b I would like to express my sincere thanks for cards, gifts, treats, etc., sent me while ill. Special thanks to doctors and friends, -CLARA HARRISON, Goderichi, 47b I wish to express any sincere thanks to all those who sent cards, flowers and visited me while a patient in Victoria Hos- pital, London, -MRS. JOHN E. TURNER. 47p Frank, Eileen and Greg Pot- ter wish to express their grati- tude and thanks to the neigh- bours and friends who did their plowing and have helped in so many ways since Frank's acci- dent. 47b The family of the late Lola J. Elliott wish to extend sin- cere thanks and appreciation for all lovely flowers, messag- es of sympathy and other acts of kindness during our recent bereavement, 47b The family of the late Nel- son Heard wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for messages of sympathy, flor- al tributes, and all those who helped in any way. Special thanks to Dr. Addison, nurs- ing :,taff and Rev. Ross Mc- Donald. 47b We wish to express our sin- cere thanks and appreciation to all those in .Clinton and Zurich who helped in various ways in making our stay in Victoria Hospital more pleasant during the period of illness and critic- al surgerY. -NIR. and MRS. M. T. CORLESS. 47b The fancily of the late Clif- ford Holland wish to extend their heart -felt thanks and ap- preciation for the acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from friends, relativ- es, members of Maitland Lodge No. 33 AF and AM, also for many kindnesses during his long illness. 47b Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard wish to thank relatives, neigh- bours and friends who helped with provisions, cards of symp- athy; Mrs. P. Weston, Mrs. Fred Arkell, Mrs. "Alice John- ston, Mrs. Les Armstrong, who served refreshments following the funeral of his brother Nel- son Heard, 'and Rev. E. J. B. Harrison for his kindness. 47b The family of the late Mitis. Janet Shortreed wishes to ex- press sincere thanks and .ap- preciation for all the lovely flowers, messages of sympathy and other acts of kindness dur- ing their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Mrs. McDon- ald and staff of the Clinton Nursing Home, also Dr. F. Newland, Bail and Mutch fun- eral home, and Rev. Dr. D. J. Lane of Clinton and Rev. W. J. Morrison of Brussels, and pall -bearers. 47p I gratefully express my sin- cere thanks to all my friends and neighbours for the flowers, cards and visits while I was a patient in the hospital. To those who were so wonderful to Wes and the children while I was away, my sincere thanks and may God shower you all with his kindest blessings. Sincere thanks to Dr. Thompson, Dr. Oakes and the wonderful nurs- ing staff of Clinton Public Hos- pital, for their care and kind- ness. -SHIRLEY WEESE. 47p The family of the late Alfred Scotchmer wish to express their sincere appreciation to all the relatives, friends and neighbours for their numerous acts of kind- ness, beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy re- ceived during the sudden loss of their husband and father. Special thanks to the United Church WMS, Dr. Addison, George Beattie, Rev. C. W. Smith, Rev. E. J. B. Harrison and Bishop W. Townshend. •,-- ROSANNA SCOTCHMER AND FAMILY. 471e Men's & Boys' • PARKAS Several styles in Nylon or Duck for dress or work, • SUBURBAN COATS In new wool checks or plain shades. • JACKETS Zip front and button, corduroy and nylon fabrics. AIKEN'S LUGGAGE and FOOTWEAR Aftwesiliermind Personals Mrs, Viola Lamm -nen spent the weekend in Chatham visit' ing relatives 'and friends. Mrs. J, B. Early, Detroit, Michigan, visited with her cous- in, Mrsi. Trott and C, A, Trout, Queen Street, Mr, and 'Mrs. Charles Coop- er, Midland and Miss Shirley Copper, Bermuda spent a coup- le of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond, Clinton, Corporal Bob McLean, Win- nipeg, Manitoba is spending a few days with, his parents. Mr. and Mrs, Don McLean, RR 1, Clinton before flying to Ger- many. Mrs. Arnold Miller and Mrs, James E. Medd visited over the weekend with their brother, Anthony Lawson and nephew, Ray Lawson and other friends in .Pickering. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Liver- more, Powasson, and Miss Louise Livermore and her friend, Miss Weir, Toronto, were visitors on Saturday with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrd. James Livermore, at Huroriview. Huronview Folk Can Look To Busy Season The Women's Auxiliary to Huronview met in the arts and crafts room at the home on Monday, November 20 with president Mrs. F. G. Thompson in the chair and a gratifying number present, including some from Blyth and Auburn. The treasurer's report was adopted. Reports from various committees were submitted. Mrs. G. Cuninghame reporting from the entertainment com- mittee noted the following events: Mrs. William Hearn will bring her children's choir; the Harbouraires will sing, under the direction of George Par- sons; Mrs. Sturgis choir from Exeter will present a concert. Suitable films are available at any time through the office of Clare Magee, Clinton, Final preparations for the Christmas Fair on December 4 were discussed. Due to the re- signation of Mrs. V. Habgood who shortly will' leave for Eng- land, Mrs. Bennett kindly ac- cepted the office of treasurer. Various commodities were auctioned by Mrs. Noble, Blyth. Refreshments were served after adjournment. T n e November birthday party was conducted by mem- bers of St. Helen's Women's Institute, with a program of Scottish dancers and songs. Birthday cake with candles and refreshments were served. Marking birthdays during the month were Mrs. Lydia Doig, Miss Clarissa Mitchell, Mrs. An- nie Fraser, Mrs. Ellsworth, Miss Annie Glidden, Miss Nettie Mc- Allister, Mrs. Dora McElroy, Mrs. NcNally, Miss Viney Jar- dine, Edward Smith, Thomas Smith, Mark Sproat, Lewis Wilde. ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John And- erson, RR 2, Hensall, an- nounce the engagement of their elder daughter, Kathryn Elizabeth to Lloyd Douglas Mann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mann, Clin- ton, Ontario, the wedding to take place December 16 at St. Andrew's United Church, Kippen, Ontario, at 3 p.m. 47p Mr. and Mrs. James R. Boyle, .Clinton, Ontario, wish to announce the en- gagement of their daugh- ter, Margaret Mary to John Gilbert Brand, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brand, RR 2, Bayfield, Ontario. The wedding to take place in St. Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clinton, December 30, 1961, at 10 a.m. 47x IN MEMORIAM ARMSTRONG - In loving memory of a dear mother and a grandmother. Mrs. John Armstrong who passed away h .ee years ago, November 17, 1958: "A wonderful mother, woman and aid; One who was better, God nev- er made, A wonderful worker, loyal and fair, Tenderly helpful, 0 mother you , Just inwereyour judgement, always right, Honest and liberal, ever up- right; Loved by all, our pride they share, Pride in the wonderful one you were." -Ever remembered by the family. 47p HOLMES--In loving memory of a dear husband and' father, Andrew P. Holmes, who passed away five years ago, November 26, 1956: "Treasure him Lord, in your garden of rest, For while on earth,he was one of the best He gave us his rove in fullest measure, Care, devotion, and thoughts to treasure In oure 11 ar is he will always live, The dearest husband and father, God could give." Always remembered by his wife, daughter, and son-in-law. 47b Clinton Band News Despite a bitter cold evening last Friday, members of Clin- ton Concert Band sold 200 tags and netted $37 towardbus fare to London on November 25. With this and a small fund on hand, the trip will be accomp- lished. Band members who sold stags are thanked' for their ef- forts, and -the public for their assistance, Band members and majoret- tes are reminded to be at the Legion Hall on November 25 no later than 7,30 a.m, for the bus will leave by 7.45 a.m. sh- arp. The bus will not wait for any member not on timet All uniforms and instruments and equipment is to be in top con- dition. Shoes are to be shined, and all should dress warmly. The bus should be back in Clinton by 2 o'clock in the af- ternoon. Members absent from Tuesday night practice, should contact the drum major at HU 2-9834 and explain why they were absent. The majorettes and their mothers (bless them) are busy making up their new winter uniforms, and the girls should look very smart in their new attire. Sweaters, the letters COB and neckerchiefs have been purchased by the band to complete the uniforms. The entire company has been practicing and rehearsing very hard and looks very sharp. The bandmaster is confident they will de a good job in London among the top bands of Ontar- iio and the USA. "They will be a credit to themselves and the town of Clinton." Practice next week only will be held on Wednesday evening, instead of Tuesday. These two weeks are exam weeks, and all students are excused from pr- actice unless they want to come. This is so that the band will not interfere with results However, after exams, 100 per- cent attendance is expected, to prepare for 'the Christmas Con- cert at CDCI on December 17. An interesting concert is be- ing planned and a packed house is hoped for. A Christmas panty for the Friendship Club To Pack Bale The next regular meeting of St. Paul's Friendship Club will be held on Wednesday even- November • 29,. in the i3 a'ii Rumball room of the parish hall. At :this meeting the members will pack the annual bale and are asked to bring the mit- tens and good used clothing. In addition. plans will be made to pack the Christmas baskets and arrangements for the Christ- mas party. o. . Happy Workers Packing Bale, Plan Christmas ru The Happy Workers Club met at the home of Mrs. Joe Gib- son, with ten members and two visitors present. Roll call was answered with suggestions for future meetings. A quilt was tied and articles for the bale were handed in. Mrs. Bill Hol- land offered to pack and send the bale. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Elmer Dale's (one week earlier than usual) on De- cember 7, in the evening. There will be an exchange of Christ- mas gifts and roll call is to be answered by inexpensive Ch- ristmas ideas. Each member is asked to bring two articles for Christmas boxes to be made up. Mrs. Ken Williams and Mrs. Ken Johnston will be in charge of entertainment for the next meeting. Howes -Harland In a ceremony in Forest Hill United Church on Saturday, November 4, Nancy Harland, daughter of Mrs. Harland and the late Harvey W. Harland, became the.bride of James Donald Lowes, son of Mii. and Mrs. Donald F. Howes, Blyth. The Rev. H. B. Hendershot officiated. Given in marriage by her brother - in - law, Robert W. MacKinnon, Calgary, the bride wore .a sheath gown of French silk brocade fashioned with a scooped neckline and lily point sleeves. Twin panels at the back extended from the waist to foimi, a slight train. A circ- let and bow of brocade held her illusion veil and she car- ried calla Mlles and stephan- otis. Her attendants were her sis- ter, Mi.'s. Robert MacKinnon as matron of honour, Mrs, William Arseott and Sandy Winter, They wore gold peau de sole sheaths, matching circlet and bow headdresses and carried gold and bronze 'monis. Kenneth Howes was best man for his brother. The ushers wereDuart O. Crabtree and W, Gerald Cousins, The groom IS a gratuate of Clinton Disttrict Collegiate rn. stitutte and is an engineer With Con>sunners Osis ("n+mpany in Toronto. :>>A- band will 'finish off the season and it is hoped :that films of the Waterloo Festival Parade, and possibly of the London Par- ade may ibe shown. Parents are asked to start thinking about and planning for this party for their children now, A few experienced bandsmen and beginners have joined the band lately and they are wel- comed indeed. More about these and present members at a later date, Soon to be published is a summary of the costs of the band's operation, its various departments, etc., to give the public an idea of the money spent on the band and where the money came from. 0 Summerhill Club Regular Meeting The Summerhill Ladies Club met at the home of ' Mrs. L. Cummings on November 8 with 21 members present. Mrs. Geo- rge Wright opened the meeting by reading a poem, "Autumn Fantasy". The treasurer's re- port showed a balance of $44.08. A thank you was received for the card sent to John Gibbings. Mrs. L, Cummings and Mrs. Russell Good were appointed to attend the hospital auxil- iary meeting in December. Pl- ans were made to hold the an- nual turkey supper on Novem- ber' 17. Instead of the regular pro- gram, Mrs. Harry Ball and Mrs. A. McMurray, Clinton, showed an interesting cancer film. The raffle was won by Mrs. John Murohl. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. E. Ellis on .December 6 (note change of date) . There will be an exchange of gifts. Those to serve lunch will be Mrs. Ch- arles Merrill, Mrs. Chester. Far- quhar, Mrs. William Gibbings, Mrs. Earl Blake. Those on the progrann committee will be the same as last time. Good Will Club Will Enjoy a Pot Luck Dinner Mrs. H. G. Manning opened the Thankoffering meeting of the Wesley -Willis Good Will Club with an appropriate read- ing, "Day Dreams" from Quiet Moments, For the devotional period, Mrs, L. Paisley chose a comforting and re -assuring article entitled, "I Believe in the Future of Mankind", Miss L. Walkinshaw led in prayer, The usual reports were read and adopted. Proceeds from the Make Believe Tea, which was quite successful, amounted to over $80, Donations of 25, each, were given to CARE and Save the Children Fund. The December meeting is to take the form of a pot luck supper. Mrs. Rockey sang two songs, "Let It Snow" and "You'll Never Walk Alone", unaccom- panied. Mrs. C. G. Park, guest speaker, showed colored slides of places taken on a trip to Bermuda and Trinidad. Prev- ious to the showing, Mrs, C. Park displayed a large, silken, kerchief map of Trinidad and samples, which she described, of nuts and also tropical vege- tation, acquired on her travels. Her description of scenery and sights on bath islands was very interesting. The group was given an impressive and enthus- iastic account of the work of the United Church Mission. Mrs. Steep thanked the speak- er and all others who had as- sisted. After the benediction, tasty refreshments were served by group 1, with Mrs. L. Ball and Mrs. M. Steep as conven- ers. A social half-hour was enjoyed. -TEACHERS TO MEET AT SCHOOL TUESDAY All women teachers are in- vited to attend the monthly Federation meeting on Tues- day, November 28 at 8 p.m. in Clinton Public School. The guest speaker, Mrs. Frank Fingland, will show slid- es on her trip this summer to Alaska. 4-H CLUBS BIG NIGHT AT WINGHAM DEC. 4 Achievement Night for the agricultural 4-H Clubs in Huron County will be held in Wingham District High School a week from Friday night, December 4. Clinton and District Obituaries Clifford R. Holland Funeral service was conduct- ed on November 17 from the Stiles :funeral home, Goderich for Clifford Roy Holland, late of 23 Wellington Street, God- erich, who passed away on Wednesday in Alexandra Mar- ine and General Hospitl. Ser- vice was by the Rev. W. J. ten Hoopen, Goderich and in- terment was in Clinton Ceme- tery. eme- Born on July 18, 1858, Mr. Holland was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Holland and Anna Lobb, Goderich Township. He married Leona Nediger on March 31, 1920, and they have lived in Goder- ich for the past 30 years. He spent six years in Clinton and 27 years in Goderich Township. Mr. Holland was a farmer, and was employed in road con- struction. onstruction. He was an elder in North Street United Church, and a member of the Masonic Lodge AF and AM No. 33. He had been in ill health for about a year. Surviving are five sons, Roy, Ottawa; John, Stratford; Doug- las, Egansville; George, Wal- laceburg; Murray, Woodstock; one brother, Bruce Holland, Cl- inton; two sisters, Mrs. Ervin (Emmeline) Zinn, Ashfield; Mrs. Charles (Viola) Nelson, Clinton and 14 grandchildren. Robert L. McEwen Robert L. McEwen, a resi- dent of Clinton for the past 14 years passed away on Novem- ber 6 after a lengthy illness. He had spent several months in Clinton Public Hospital but was at his home, High Street at the time of his death. He was the son of Finley McEwen and Helen Latimer and was born and educated in Carleton Place, Ont. He entered Queen's University in 1900 and graduated as mechanical eng- ineer in 1904. For a number of years he was employed with Franklin Motors, Schenectady, N.Y. and latterly from 1919 to 1947 with Darling Bros., Mon- treal, until his retirement in 1947. He has resided in Clinton since then and served on the CDCI board for two terms. He was a life member of. Royal Edward Lodge, AF and AM No. 90, Montreal; also a life member of Fairmount Ch- apter, Royal Arch Masons, No. 14, Montreal. Mr. McEwen was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Clinton and also a member of the session. Funeral service was herd at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High Street, Clinton on November 8 with the Rev, Dr. D. J. Lane officiating, The pallbearers were fellow members' of the session, Prank Match, Howard Cowan, William Blacker, K. W. Colquhoun, Roy- ce Macaulay and J. E. Jacob. He is survived by his wife Lillian M. Agnew, a sister, Mrs. C. E. Ewers, Ottawa and a niece, Mrs. Stan Tench, Ot•, tawa. Mrs. John Middleton Funeral service will be con- ducted this ofternobi' Nevem- he 23 at 2 p.m, for the late Mrs, John Middleton, who pas- sed away in Victoria Hospital, London on Monday following an illness of four months. The Rev. Dr. X. E. Taylor Will conduct the service frost St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich, and interment will be in Bayfield Cemetery. Mrs. Middleton is resting at the St- iles funeral home, Goderich. Bonn on February 25, 1894, she was Leila Viola Feagan, daughter of James Feagan and Maria 'Currie, Colborne 'Town- ship. She married John Robert Middleton on December 27, 1916 and moved to Goderich Town- ship. Mr. Middleton died in 1954, and Mrs. Middleton mov- ed to Goderich in; 1958. Mas. Middleton had been a school teacher, serving at SS 10 Goderich Township and at Kintail school. A member of St. George's Anglican Church, Goderich, Mrs. Middleton was a life mem- ber of the Women's Auxiliary. Surviving are two sons, J. Ross Middleton, RR 2, Bay- field and John, Cleveland, Ohio; four daughters, Mns. Keith (Phyllis) Tyndall, Hullett Township; Mrs. Edwin (Ruth) Tufts, London; Mrs. Allen (Ju- ne) White, Clinton; Mrs. John (Lois) MacKenzie, Toronto; four step -children, Mrs. Fran- cis (Marion) Powell, Clinton; Mrs. Russell (Edith) Anderson, Holland Landing; Bert Middle- ton, St. Marys and Douglas Middleton, Toronto; four bro- thers, George Feagan, Benmi'1- ler; Chester, Goderich; James, Colborne and Douglas, Niagara Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Robert (Lucy) McMillan, Goderich and Thelma Feagan, Toronto. Mrs. Janet Shortreed Service was conducted at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street. Clinton on Wednesday, November 15 far Janet McFadzean, widow of the late William James Shortreed, who passed away in the Clinton Nursing Home on Sunday morning, November 12. Pallbearers were Thomas E. Ellis, Clifford Ritchie, Hank Excel, Harvey McLure, Walter Bewley and Earl Watson. The Rev. Dr. D. J. Lane, Clinton and the Rev. W. J. Morrison, Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels officiated. Interment was in Brussels Cemetery. Born on October 25, 1879 at Lot 4, Concession 17, Grey Township, Huron 'County, she was the daughter of Janet Lambie and Thomas i1VlcFad- zean. She married William James Shortreed on January 1, 1902, and they lived in Morris Township. Mr. Shortreed pas- sed away on May 17, 1936. Mrs. Shortreed came to Clinton, 8 years ago. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Clinton, .and a life member of the Woman's Missionary Soc- iety, Presbyterian Church in Canada. Mrs. Shortreed had been in ill health for the past five years. Surviving are four sons, Th- omas, James and Wilfred at 'Warton and Gordon, Clinton; one daughter Mary at Beck Memorial Sanitoriuni, London. She had no sisters, and all brothers predeceased her. Also surviving are seven grandchild- ren and four great grandchild- ren, Persons attending the funeral from a distance included from E'linvale, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Strath, Mrs. Agnes Cumming, Mr. and Mrs. John Lambie; from London, Mr. and Mins. John. Scott and fetidly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scott and fpm., ily, Miss Anne Hogarth, Thum,, Nov. 23, 1961. -Clinton News -Record ---Page 1 Stanley Ladies To Send Gifts For CAS Wards The Stanley Ladies' Club held their November meeting at the home of Mrs, Mel Graham. It was decided that at the December meeting each memb- er would bring some article RCAF CW1. Has Serious Discussion reChristmas s mos P lens The Catholic Women's League RCAF Station Clinton, met Monday, November 20. Mrs. E. J. Lesnick presided. Father R. E. Bussy, director, opened the meeting with the League prayer. The members voted to pro- vide the new chapel with the Papal Flag, the official flag of the Church, The dominant theme of the evening was an animated dis- cussion of practical ways to prepare for Christmas. There was no exchange of baking or shopping tips: but rather an effort to decide how we can best prepare, in our homes and in our community for a birth- day -the Christ Child's Birth- day. This, the essential prepar- ation, was carefully reviewed during the meeting by four dis- cussion groups. The resulting ideas were synthesized by the director. The meeting concluded with a social hour and lunch. to help with the Christmas cheer of the children under the care of the Huron. Children's Aid Society. It was moved by Mrs, Glen Broadfoot and seconded by /ire. MarrQrie Graham, that in place of an exchange of gifts each member will donate 50 cents to swell a fund for dona- tions to one of the various good causes. Mrs. H. Ball and Mrs, A. McMurray from Clinton, show- ed two films from the Cana- dian Cancer Society. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs. Frank McCowan. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Moffatt with Mrs. Ken McRae, Clinton, from the Huron County Health Unit as guest speaker. The roll call will be answer- ed by "Where I expect to sp- end Christmas." • Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere e. K. C. Cooke, FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton CHRIS JINGLE I HEY KIDS! COME IN AND MEET Santo's Youngest Reindeer Santa's Reindeer We Are Giving Away at Christmas to 3 Lucky Boys and Girls CHRIS JINGLE REINDEERS Get ALL Your Friends to Sign Your Name on Ballots in Our Store and Vote for You ONE BALLOT FOR EACH $1.00 PURCHASE The more people you get to vote for you, the more chances you have to win. GET BUSY NOW AND SEND YOUR VOTERS TO VOTE FOR YOU NEW[DMBE Pharmacy 11!1,`7 a'ONE HU 2.9511, CLINTON CLI NT0". Introducing the MANAGER of our well stocked Meat Department Ron Douglas Weekend Specials at Clinton IGA CHEER -Giant Size -12c off 69c CAMAY SOAP 10 Bars 99c CHALLENGER COHOE SALMON, %2 ......2 for 85c BICK'S POLISH DILL PICKLES, 32 oz. 39c BICK'S YUM YUM PICKLES, 32 oz. 45c 10 LBS. WHITE SUGAR 79c KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER, 18 oz. 39c CAULIFLOWER, Snowhite 23c ea. 50 EXTRA Gold Bond STAMPS with KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP, 32 oz. 67c AIRWICK-10c off 79c MEAT DEPT. SPECIALS FRESH' OVEN-READY TURKEY BROILERS ,. 45c ib TURKEY LEGS AND BREASTS 59c ib. PORK TENDERLOIN 99c lb. GROUND SUET 25c lb. SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLL 55c ib.