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Dial HU 24023
•
"'"ut
gitt. She reported that she had
delivered the gifts to Huron-
view for the Christmas Fair
there,
A short report of the 4-H
Club project, "Featuring Fruit"
was given by Mrs. Keith Me-
ehan. She stated that ten girls
had completed the project and
achievement day will be held
at Clinton on December 9.
Mrs. Donald Haines reported
on the senior project, "Focus
on Finishes" in which 18 ladies
made dresses and blouses. An
invitation to attend summary
day on December 5 at Clinton
Legion Hall was extended to
all.
The guest speaker of the
afternoon, William L. Craig,
was introduced by Mrs. Gordon
Dobie, convener of agriculture
and Canadian industries. He
spoke on the lumbering indus-
try and told in an interesting
way how trees are cut, how
logs are sawed, how the lum-
ber is graded and inspected,
and made ready for market.
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor thanked
the speaker for his informative
address.
A piano solo was played hie
Mrs. Robert J. Phillips and a
reading was given by Mrs. Gor-
don Chamney. Reports of the
area convention held at London
were given by Mrs. Ed Davies
and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell reported
for the card committee.
A demonstration how to cov-
er a belt was given by Mrs.
Donald Haines. It was decided
to have the next meeting on
December 12. There will be an
exchange of 25 cent gifts and
also a shower of gifts for the
Children's Aid Society.
cording secretary, Thomas H.
Johnston; marshal', Rudd
Koopmans; lecturer, Robert
Armstrong; deputy - lecturer,
Roy Easom; tyler, Harold Car-
ter; sentinel, Kenneth Patter-
son; committee, Gordon Cham-
ney, Jack Armstrong, Nelson
Patterson, Wilfred Sanderson,
William Dodd.
More Free Turkey Coupons
on Merchandise on Display
25c Free Stamps on each of the following:
1—BILLY BEE CREAMED HONEY lbs. 59c
2—VIKING RASPBERRIES-15-oz. 29c
3—AYLMER TOMATO SOUP-10-oz. 4 for 49c
4—WESTON'S CHOCOLATE STICKS, 10-oz. 39c
100 FREE Gold Bond Stamps on
CURAD PLASTIC BANDAGES Economy Size 98c
CLINTON
WEEKEND
SPECIALS
KAM Luncheon Meat, 2-oz. 37c
YORK BOLOGNA, 12-oz. 37c
OXYDOL, King Size $1.19
MONARCH POUCH PAK 4 for 49c
Fresh Picnic Style
PORK SHOULDER 35c lb.
Lean, Meaty
PORK BUTTS 39c lb.
Tablerite Rindless
SIDE BACON (25 extra stamps) 89c lb.
POTATOES No. Ontario
2 10 lb. Bags 49c
GRAPEFRUIT,Size 96 9 fOr 49c
Tours., Dec: 7, 1961,.,41.09n, f40* -Rear 111.
INCREASE MILK PRODUCTION
MAKE MORE MONEY
ON MASTER
Let us tell yea
about the *trident
Blaster Dairy Feedbag
Program.'
H. F. WETTLAUFER
PHONE MARY
HU 2- 9792 FEED MILL STREET
WIAthieYement
With finishes
In Dressmaking.
Members .of I9 Women's Xn-
stitutes In Huron County at-
tended Summary Day on the
project "Focus on Finishes" in
the Legion Memorial Hall,
Clinton, on Tuesday afternoon,
Miss isahelle Gilchrist, home
economist 'for Huron County,
was in charge,
Miss Cora Burke, of the
Home Economics service, To-
ronto, presented local leaders
with their badges. IVIrs„. Toyee
bee TNamib, R.R. 4, Goderieh,
Tiger Dunlop branch, was
chairman for the afternoon..
Reports were given by each
of the local leaders. Most had
enjoyed' the course -and had al-
most 100 'percent completions.
The ladies enjoyed the chal-
lenge offered, and' though the
course was a rush, felt that
experience was gaited' by work-
ing 'together.
Miss Burke commented on
the work displayed and noted
the importance of attending
every meeting so that the lead-
er would not have to repeat any
part of it. Skits were present-
ed by Dashwood and Moles-
worth. A .fashion parade was
enjoyed, with *s. Harvey
Hodgins as commentator.
Miss Helen McKercher, pro-
vincial apoke briefly.
Mrs. Eddie -Bell, Blyth, favour-
ed with a solo, accompanied
by Mrs. R, J. Phillips, Auburn,
Subscription Price
Must Go Up
Costs Are 'Way Up
Twenty years ago, a year's
subscription to the Clinton-
News-Record cost $1.50. At that
time wages at the' News-Record
for top printers was about $18
a week.
Now top printers on staff at
the News-Record' take home
three times that amount-Other
costs have risen accordingly
Cost of the newsprint on Which
the paper is printed has tripled.
In the meantime the ,amount
of actual reading matter in the
News-Record has more than
doubled. Readers receive ex-
cellent value for their money.
However, to meet rising costs
and continue to provide the
type of paper readers have 'be-
come accustomed to, the News-
Record has decided it is neces-
sary to raise subscription rates.
Starting .on January 2, the-
subscription rate will be in-
creased to $4 per year in Can-
ada and Great Britain; to $5
per year in Detroit, Mich., and
to $5.50 for other United Stat-
es points, and for other foreign
delivery.
Subscribers are 'being given.
an opportunity to renew now,
and eaVe matey, This offer is
limited to two years in ad-
vance,
Conservation Club
Gives $78 To Help
Three Charity Groups
The Ladies Conservation Cl-
ub of the Huron Fish and Game
hel dtheir regular meeting at
Alma Grove on. Monday, Dec-
ember 4, They donated $10 to
the Muscular Dystrophy fund
$10 'to the TB fund and $50
to a needy family.
SANTA CLAUS
Is Coming to Clinton
Saturday Afternoon.
December 16— at 1.30 o'clock
Candy Treats for all Children
At Legion Hall
chadrthig Show and Cartoons
an. from 2.30 to 5 p
Public School Children
At Lions Areno
at 2.30 p .m.
FREE SHOW FREE SKATING
Clinton Community Concert Band will play
During Santes Visit to Clinton
MERRILL TV
SERVICE
*15 Vidt OtitA stRE,ET
Phone, Hu z./o21
I '
SWEATERS
SLIMS
DUSTERS
Ideas
galore
and more
in stores
TOYLAND
on Second Floor
._BULKY KNITS
— CLASSIC "BANLON"
— CLASSIC "ANTRON"
NOVELTY "BANLON"
- BATONY WOOL
— WOOL
— CORDUROY
- GLENELLA
— STRETCHY
—RANDOM CORD
NYLON
— QUILTED
— WOOL
— CORDUROY
— PLAID
Correspondent:
MRS. W. BRADNOtIle
Court Dufferin
The first meeting of the fall
of Court Dufferm No. 46 of
the Canadian Order of Fores-
ters was held in the Orange
Hall with the first vice-presi-
dent, Robert Daer in charge,
Bill Hawkehaw, Kitchener, in-
itiated a new member, Kenneth
Daer into the court. The min-
utes were read by the secre-
tary, Cor Bakelaar.
The financial secretary, Bert
Daer gave •his report and Har-
old MoClinehey gave the
treasurer's report.Plans were
Made' toe hold a. ettehre panty
in the Orange Hall on Decem-
ber 6 with Gordon Deer and
Robert Daer named the com-
mittee in charge.
Signed get-well cards were
sent to Wally Matzanki, Ches-
ley and Stanley Ball, who is a
patient in Clinton Publie Hos-
pital. It was decided to hold
the election of officers for 1962
on December 19.
LOL Officers
Members of the No. 932 Loy-
al Orange Lodge held their
election of officers recently for
1962. Harvey Jacklin, Brus-
sels, the County Master presid-
ed for the election and was
assisted by Walter Scott, 13e1-
grave, Past County Master,
The officers are: Worship-
ful Master, Robert Daer; Dep-
uty Master, Gordon Daer; chap-
lain, Edgar Howatt; financial
secretary, Everett Taylor; re-
Auburn Women's Institute
held their November meeting
in the new Memorial Commun-
ity Hall. Mrs. Ed Davies was in
the chair and the accompanists
were Mrs. William J. Craig and
Mrs. Robert S. Phillips.
The minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. Thomas Hag-
Auburn Women's Institute Hold Lively
Meeting; Reports and Entertainment
View Lovely Hand Made Dress
Considerable interest was shown in this finely made dress at the WI Sum-
mary Day in Clinton Legion Hall on Tuesday. Admiring it are leaders of the
Lorxlesboro Women's Institute, Mrs. David Anderson, Londesboro, and Mrs.
Len Shobbroolc, Blyth. The dress, made by Mrs. John Pollard, also of the
Londesboro WI, was one of several dozen dresses on display.
(News-Record Photo)
'liaise 1
(Auburn Correspondent)
Hillman - McLuhan
(Auburn Correspondent)
A wedding of interest to
many people in Auburn vicin-
ity took place at Thistledown
United Church on November 30
when Delores Meleuhan, To-
ronto, became the bride of Eric
Hillman, also of Toronto.
The 'bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lea McLuhan
and the niece of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Dobie, Auburn, and she
has visited the village on num-
erous occasions. Rev. Harry
Martin officiated for the
double-ring ceremony and the
soloist sang, "0, Perfect
Love" and "The Lord's Pray-
er".
'Given in marriage by her
father the bride wore a white
brocaded dress styled' with a
el-neckline with a bodice em-
broidered with pearls and
beads, three-quarter length
sleeves and a street length
skirt. A crown of pearls held
her finger-tip veil of French
illusion and she carried a bou-
quet of red sweetheart roses
and white miniature carna-
tions,
The maid of honour, Miss
Janet Dobie, Auburn, wore a
street-length dress of Dutch
blue velvet, matching head-
piece and carried a bouquet of
A*1,101v roses and white minia-
ture carnations.
Three little flower girls,
Misses Michele Marehiori, Oak-
ville; Cindy Rowley, Thistle-
town, niece of the bride,. and
Ann Rocket Barrie, cousin of
the groom, wore identically
styled Dutch blue velvet dress-
es with matching head-pieces
and carried nosegays of pink
roses and white carnations.
The grooinsman was. Donald
Milligan, Hamilton, and the
ushers were Bruce Hillman, To-
ronto, brother of the groom and
Donald Wilkinson, Hamilton.
For the reception' which fol-
lowed in the Fort York Arm-
ories, Irish Officers Mess, To-
ronto, the bride's mother re-
ceived the guests in a beige
brocaded dress, green accessor-
ies and a corsage of yellow ros-
es. She was assisted by the
eroorn's mother who wore a
lilac wool dress, matching ac-
cessories and a corsage of white
roses.
F For a wedding trip to Niag-
ara Falls and a tour of the
States to Washington, D.C., 'the
bride donned a green wool, suit,
gold hat, and black accessor-
ies. Guests were present from
Auburn, Wingiham, and many
other points,
ST. ANDREW'S LADIES
TO HOLD JOINT MEETING
A joint meeting of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society and
Women's Association of St, An-
drew's Presbyterian Church
will' be held at the home of Mrs.
A. .Dunbar on Tuesday, Decem-
ber 12 at 2.30. All members
are requested •to be present.
0
Jitclgilig by the way seine
stores keep up their . stocks,
they need to, erect a sign read-
ing, "If it's to be 'had, we had
it,"
AUBURN