HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1962-02-22, Page 7BIRTHS
DUCHARME- )fn Clinten Pub-
lic Hospital on Thursday,
February 15, 1962, to Mr,
and Mrs. Eugene Duellarine,
Clinton, a son..
3'ALCONER--In C;lintee Public
Hospital on Monday, Febru-
ary 19, 1962, to Ifr. and Mrs.
Bruce F el.coner, 'RR 1, Au-
burn, a son.
FLEMING---en, Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 20, 1962, 'to Mr. and
Mrs, Bill Fleming, Clintons
a son.
FRASER — In Clinton Public
Hospital en Tuesday, Feb-
ruary 20, 1962, ,to Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Fraser, Clinton, a
daughter.
H LJ, --In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Saturday, February
17, 1962, to Mr. and. Mrs.
Frank Hill, RR 1, Varna, a
daughter.
'HUNT—In Clinton Public ITos-
pital on Thursday, February
15, 1962, to ler. and Mrs.
Stuart Hunt,' Brucefield, a
son.
1VIADOWER—In .Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, Febru-
ary 18, 1962, to Corporal
and Mrs. Fred Madower,
Huron Street, Clinton, a son,
; VicLEOD In Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Feb-
ruary 14, 1962, to Mr. and
Mrs, Rod McLeod, Clinton, a
son.
RILEY In Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Thursday, February
15, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Riley, RR 1, Londesboro,
a daughter (Lorna Jean).
'WILD — In Belleville Gen-
eral Hospital, on February
19, 1962. to Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Wild (nee Gail Shearng)
a son (James Scott).
DEATHS
KECHNIE—At Huronview, on
Saturday, February 17, 1962,
Samuel Alexander Kechnie,
Blyth, widower of the late
Caroline Ische, in his 77th
year. Service from the Task-
er memorial chapel, Blyth,
to Blyth mausoleum on Mon-
day afternoon, February 19,
McMICHAEL—In Toronto East
General Hospital, on Wednes-
day, February 14, 1962, Miss
Jean Nevison McMichaeI, To-
ronto (formerly of McKillop
Township) daughter of the.
late Alec McMichael and
Mary Love, in her 67th year.
Service in Toronto on Thurs-
day evening, and from the
Beattie funeral home, 55
Rattenbury Street East, Clin-
ton on Saturday morning by
Craig Peters, to Clinton mau-
soleum. Interment later in
Mantlandbank cemetery, Sea -
forth.
MILLAR -- Suddenly at his
home, 24 Burnhamthorpe
Road, Toronto, on Monday
February 19, 1962, Dr. Myron
E. Millar, beloved husband of
Doris Roy, (brother-in-law of
W. Victor Roy, Clinton).
Service in the Earl Elliot
funeral chapel Toronto, on
Wednesday afternoon, Feb-
ruary 19, further services at
and interment in Gosnell
Ridgetown to -day, at 2 p.m.
Cemetery.
PALMER — At his home in
Goderich Township on Satur-
day, February 17, 1962, Proc-
tor Robert Palmer, beloved
husband of Sybil Proctor, RR
2, Clinton, in his 63rd year.
Service from the Ball and
Mutch funeral home, 153
High Street, Clinton, to Clin-
ton Cemetery, by the Rev.
Clifford G. Park, on Monday
afternoon.
PHILLIPS On Saturday, Feb-
ruary 17, 1962, in Wingham
General Hospital, Edythe Se-
lina Statnes, beloved wife of
Harold Phillips, Blyth, in her
65th year. Service from Blyth
United Church by the Rev.
Evan McLagan and tempor-
ary entombment in Blyth
mausoleum,
STEEP—At her home in Tuck-
ersmith Township, on Sunday,
February 18, 1962, Susannah
Ginn, widow of the late David
Steep, in her 89th year. Ser-
vice from the Ball and Mutch
funeral home, 153 High
Street, Clinton, to Clinton
Cemetery, by the Rev. Grant
L. Mills, on Tuesday after-
noon.
CARDS OF THANKS
The relatives of the late Jean
McMichael wish to thank
friends and neighbours for
their kind Sympathy in their
bereavement, 8p
I would like to thank all
who sent gifts, cards, flowers,
and letters, whsle I was a pat-
ient in Clinton and London
hospitals and since my return
home.— CHERYL COX. $b
I wish to thank all the
friends and neighbours who re-
membered me with flowers,
cards and friendly visits while
I was a patient in the Clinton
hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Oakes, Dr. Addison and all the
nursing staff, also Rev. Mills.
—EZRA ELLIS. 8p
I wish to thank my friends
and neighbours for flowers and
gifts and the many cards re-
ceived When a patient in Olin -
ton Public Hospital; also spec-
ial thanks to special nurses and
nursing staff, also Dr. Oakes.
—MRS MYRTLE TYNDAL ..b
l wish to express my sincere
thanks to kind friends in Clin-
ton and elsewhere for their
messages of sympathy, for
flowers ,and visits during my
recent sad bereavement in the
loss of my dear brother and
sister, also to Rev. G. Mills
for his friendly visit, and also
the pall -bearers. --MRS. JAMES
LIVERMORE. 8b
The family of the late Mrs,
Daisy E, Churchill Wish to ex-
press their Sincere thanks and
appreciation for the many acts
of kindness ane[ helpfulness in
to many Ways by neighbours,
for the beautiful floral tributes
and expressions of Sympathy re-
seised during their recent be-
reaveteent. A special thanks to
Revs Fe L. Dymond and Ball
sed Mutcli funeral horse, 8p
Person als
Smit'henclorf, ES -
sex, was in town last week
and atternded ,the funeral ,of her
aunt, Mrs. Ernest Jacicsan,
Mrs. William. less, Wood-
stoak,.attended the funeral of
her aunt, Mrs. Eheat Jackson
last week, ,and also visilted her
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
James Livermore at Huronview..
Mee. Preataice Taylor said
Mrs. J. Willis yanEgmond, both
on staff at Clinton Pubic
School, were le Toronto /est
weekend attending to convention
on —"Coma—ninety Living" held by
the Federated Women Teachers
.Associaltion' of Ontario in the
Westbury Hotel. They repre-
sented
-
sented local units of the
Q
Officers Elected
At Turner's
Officers elected for 1962, the
ceetenmlial year of Turner's
United Church on February 7
were honourary elders, S. H.
Whitmire, Herman: Crioh; eld:
err, John Turner, Erlin Whit-
more, Gregor McGregor, Elmer
Townsend, Frank Falconer,
Howard Johns; stewards, Ernie
Crich, Eldon Crich Warren
Whitmore, Mervyn Falconer,
Ed Layton, Stanley Johns,
George Turner, Mrs. Greg Mc-
Gregor, Bob Lawson; treasurer,
John Turner.
Presentation of reports indi-
cated a very successful year
and the church is looking for-
ward to the centennials celebra-
tion: to be held in June of this
year, Reny. Grant Mills presided'
over the meeting.
BRUCEFIELD
norrewondent
Mrs. H. F. Berry,
Miss Mary Allan, Kitchener,
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Asian,
Victor Hargreaves and Drew
Swan have returned home af-
ter spending three weeks in
Florida. Arthur Cbapm,an left
Monday for a vacation in Flor-
ida.
UC W, Unit 1
The first meeting of Unit 1
of the United Church Women
rhet on Monday afternoon at
the home of the leader, Mrs. H.
Berry with 21 attending. Owing
to stormy weather, 'attendance
was not 'as large as anticipated.
Mrs. M. Wilson and Mrs.
Harvey Taylor were in charge
of the program. Roll call was
answered by verse on "Heart."
Mrs. Johsi Henderson was elect-
ed secretary and Mrs. Harald
Lobb, 'treasurer. Mrs, T. A. Dut-
ton will be in charge of flow-
ers and cards.
Mrs. Berry welcomed the
unit to her home and invited
theun back .'to the next meeting
on Monday, March 19. In charge
of the program will. be Mrs.
Henderson and Mrs. Lobb with
Mrs. Dutton and Mas. Taylor,
Tena MacNaughton and Mrs.
Mac Wilson in charge of lunch
and social hour.
0
WOMEN TEACHERS TO
MEET TUESDAY NIGHT
The monthly meeting of the
Federated Women Teachers
Association of Ontario will be
on Tuesday, February 27, at 8
p.ln. in the Clinton Public
School. Miss Luella Johnston
is in charge of the program
and lunch will be in the charge
of Miss Mary Helen Yeo.
CHIEF THOMPSON TO
ADDRESS CHURCH GROUP
Clinton's Chief of Police, H.
R. Thompson will address a
joint meeting of the Hi -C's and
Young Adults in Wesley -Willis
United Church at 8 p.m. this
earning Sunday evening. His
subject will be: "The Duties of
Police and Traffic Officers".
ST. PAUL'S FRIENDSHIP
CLUB TO MEET FEB. 28
The next regular meeting of
the Friendship Club of St.
Paul's Anglican Church will be
held on Wednesday, February
28, in •the parish hall. A pro-
gram will be planned by Mrs.
Evelyn Hudie and her 'commit-
tee,
0
Correction, Please!
The typewriter slipped last
week in 'the story of the Rev,
P. L. Dymond''s visit to Eng-
land and reported the naive of
the dhumch in his home parish
incorrectly. It is St. Ba'^tholo-
meWs, and was part of St.
Marys Abbey, which was found-
ed by King Alfred about 900,
A.D.
MEMORIAM
PROCTOR—In loving mem-
ory of ,a dear brother, William
Proctor, Goderich, who passed
away five years ago on Sun-
day, February 25, 1957:
"Cahn and peaceful he is
Sleeping
SWeetest rest that follows
pain,
We who loved hire, sadly
mist him,
But trust in God to meet
egain.,r
--Ever remembered by his sis-
ter,. Mrs, Wes Vanderburg. Sb
SNOWDEN.--In loving mem
cry of a dear mother and gr-
andmother, Mrs, Thomas Snew-
den, tvhb passed tWay one year
ago, February 26, 1961:
"God seer the road was
getting rough
And the hills vVere hard to
climb,
So I -Ie closed your~ Weary
eyelids
And whispered, Peace be
thine."
Sadly nriSsed by Elizabeth
and I;.usSell, joint and Marby
and grandehikdreti, r
B. Tailor. BIyth CACI Board Member
Urges More Care at Ra ikay Tracks.
Boyd Taylor, BiYth, young-
est member of Clinton Disti it t
Collegiate Instituto Board last
week urged eetion :bzr the boe.'rd
to e leourkaga the Snow plow
operators in the townships to
provide safe crossings :at rail-
way tracks, especially for
school )fuses..
"The ,buses have to stop at
every railway crossing," Bald
Mr, Taylor. "When there is a,
grade, and !any iciness occurs,
it is difficult and dangerous
for them to start up again,
Snowplow dews should' take
the time to scrape the ground
on both sides cif' the track, and
do their best to wing back the
,banks of snow at the edge, ,se
that cars can see oncoming
trainee
The board supported this
thought, and rural members of-
fered to contact the responsible
parties in their own townehtps.
Kenneth McRae, chairman of
the advisory vocational commit-
tee reported that the .entire
vocational school would not be
available by September of this
year. However, plans are go-
ing forward to transport ab-
out 60 pupils ,from the Exeter
secondary school, Grade 9 level
to Clinton and these would be
given e start in some vocation-
al courses at the CDCI. Art the
same time Goderich. and Sea -
forth boards will begin to offer
sirnilair vocational courses, 50
that in the fall of 1963, they
will have a start on this new
plan.
These courses are intended to
be a vocational commercial, a
double shop option, carpentry
and drafting, etc.
Principal D. John Cochrane
reported a total of 622 on, the
roll, with 88.05 percent atten-
dance in January. He asked
the board to consider adding
another option for the arts and
science students, and recom-
mended Spanish. This is being
taught already at Goderieh and
in Exeter,
George Falconer, member for
Tuckersmith, urged purchase of
tools for the caretakers so that
they would not have to use
their qwn. John Lavin reported
he was still hopeful of getting
fairs made to the ceiling of
the gymnatorium,
"The new course iii .agricul
tore is going to be a dandy;"
repotted principal Cochrane,
Full details are not available,
bu. t it will be a meeern science
as it relates to agriculture;
farm economics, Microbiology,
e'tc.
Resignations of two teachers
were received with regret, that
of Mrs. John E. Robinson, the
English departrneet head .and
Mrs. John Buxton, special cam-
mergial, These resignations
take effect at June 30.
lacreases were authorized
for the three caretakers, teem,
active to January 1. L. Dena-
me, up $100 to $3,300; Carl
Skov, up $200 to $3,050 and
Charles Wallis, up $100 to
$2,700.
Police Hear Accident
Talk At Police School
GODERICH (Staff) — The
second class of Huron County
police school was held here
Monday in the court house.
Superintendent Fred Bruce
of London police department
gave an informal talk on traf-
fic investigation. He stressed
the pertinent points to cover
at accident investigations, gath-
ering witnesses, diagram of ac-
cident scene and other evidence.
The Huron County .police
school was organized by Chief
Fred Minshall, Goderich police
and Sgt. Harry Barker, OPP
detachment Goderieh. Chief
Thompson and Const. Shaddick
of Clinton are attending.
The next lecture will .be con-
ducted on February 26 'by Sgt.
Rockmart, OPP on identifica-
tion. Other topics to be cover-
ed at later dates are: criminal
code, March 5, Insp, E. Hoath,
OPP; exhibits, March 21, Dr.
E. Ward Smith, Attorney-Gen-
erad laboratory; liquor control
act, March 19, Sgt. France,
OPP; power of arrest, March
26, Insp. Moreau, Hamilton
police department.
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
-- All Services Standard lime —
Pratte- illi tilts-- nlmeeirille Pnite?r alinrclles
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
• Sunday, February 25
Subject: "Peter—Chief of the Apostles"
(No. 3 of Series: Meet the Men Who Knew the Master)
Installation of New Elders at both churches
WESLEY -WI LLI S
11.00 a.m.—Church Service
12 noon—Sunday School
HOLMESV i LLE
1.30 p.m.—Church Service
2.30 p.m.—Sunday School
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. 3. LANE, B.A., D.D.,
Minister
Mrs. M, J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, February 25
9.45 a.m.---Church School
10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship
Subject of Meditation: "The
Importance Of The Right
Kind Of Faith"
Children Welcome in the
nursery.
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Anglican Church
of Canada
St, Paul's Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh.
Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, February 25
SEPTUAGESIMA
' :10 a.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer
Preacher — Rev. Grant L.
Mills
2.30 p m. ---Junior Confirmation
Class
7.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer
Mon., Feb. 26-8 p.m. Senior
Confirmation Class.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV, L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
004
Sunday, February 25
10.00 a.m.—Service in Dutch
2.30 p.m.—Service in English
EVERYONE WELCOME
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
1.1.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel
8.00 p.m.—Thursday — Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
BAYEIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
REV. I. BODENHAM
Sunday, February 25
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
Mr. Reg. Miller, speaker
at both services
7.30 pen.—Evening Service.
Wed., 8 p.m,—Prayer Meeting.
You are cordially invited to
these services.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, February 25
9.45 a.m.—Worshin Service
11.00 a.m.•--Sunday School
7.30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr.
Jim Lornce, Waterloo.
Tuesday, 8 p.m,—Prayer & Bible
study.
AiI We !tome
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Crab Peters, Pastor
Sunday, 10.40 4.m. --Sunday School
11.15 am.—Church Service
A CORDIAL WELCOME" TO A.I.1.
Ontario Street United Church
"alit PRIEIvbLY CHURCH"
Fedor.: REV, GRANT MILL$, 8.A,
0.45
arm—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship ,
Guest Minister ---Rev. P. L. 15yrtionct; St.
PauI'S Anglican Church.
700 p. n. --Evening Service
"Turner's Church
x.00 p.nx.--•Church Service
3,00 p.m.-Mlindee School
"Free Enterprise" Farmers
Free Enterprise Agriculture Producers met
here in Clinton last Thursday afternoon, to plan
strategy. for the coming March f vote. From the
left, Charles R. CouItes, Belgrave, secretary -
treasurer of the Ontario Free Enterprise group;
Ross McTavish, a supporter of the movement, and
Perth County's member on the Ontario Hog Pro-
ducers Marketing Board; Melville Lamont, an active
member of the Free Enterprise group in Huron.
. (News -Record Photo)
Clinton and District Obituaries
Proctor R. Palmer
Funeral service wag conduct-
ed on Monday afternoon at the
Ball and Mutch funeral home,
Ointon for Proctor Robert
Palmer, 62, who passed' away
at his home in Goderich Teem -
ship, on Saturday morning after
an illness of three days. The
Rev, Clifford Park, Westley -Wil-
lis United Church officiated.
Pall -bearers were Percy
Proctor, Elmer Wetlaufer,
Russ Feagan, Raymond Whit-
more, Lloyd Batkin, Charles
Pro:tor. Flowerebearers were
William Proctor, Garnet Math-
ieson, Les Jervis and Daniel
Glidden. Interment was in
Clinton Cemetery.
Born on February 4, 1900 in
Detroit, he was the son of
Joseph William Palmer and
Eleanor May Palmer. He mar-
ried Sybil Gertrude Proctor in
1926, and they farmed at RR 2,
Clinton for the past 40 years.
He was a member of Holmes-
ville United Church.
Mr. Palmer operated a re-
freshment booth in Goderich for
some years, locating it last
summer in downtown Clinton,
Mrs. Palaver operates a beauty
salon in Clinton. •
Surviving besides his wife are
+two sons, Joseph William, at
home; Dr. Donald Bradley,
Clinton dentist and one daugh-
ter, Mirs.'Roland (Gloria) Gerig,
Arnprior and five geand bil-
dren.
Attending the funeral were
Mr. and Mrs. Gerig, Arnprior;
Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Dinniweil,
Bowmanvitle; Donald Spencer,
Bownlanville; Mr. and Mrs.
William Proctor, Detroit; Mr.
and Mss. Percy Proctor, De-
troit; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Mathieson. and Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wetlaufer, and other
friends from Goderich.
Mrs, Daisy Churchill
Funeral service was conduct-
ed. on Friday afternoon at the
Ball and Mutch funeral home
for Daisy Evelyn Dale, widow
of .the lame Benjamin W. Chur-
chill, who passed away on Wed-
nesday, February 14, at the
hone of her daughter, Mrs.
Walter J. Forbes. Rev. P, L.
Dymond officiated.
Pallbearers were three neph-
ews, Ernest Dale, Elmer Dale,
George Campbell and three
neighbours, Robin E. Thomp-
son, Carmen Tebbutt and Wil-
liam Jenkins. Temporary en-
tombment in Clinton mauso-
leum. Interment to be in Clin-
ton Cemetery,
Born on January 21, 1888 in.
Hallett Township she was the
daughter of the late George,
Dale ,and Martha Sheppard. On
December 13, 1905 She married
Benjamin W. Churchill and
they lived for about 45 yews
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Gordon C. Snell
Funeral service was conduct-
ed on Thiursday for Gordon C.
Snell, 170 James Street, who
passed away in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on Monday,
February 12, The Rev, Grant
Mills, Ontario Street United
Church officiated at the Beat-
tie funeral home, 55 Ratten-
bury Street East.
Pallbearer's were Jack Lep-
pingtore Jack Carter, Ross
B'rynes, Clarence Ball, Reginald
Ball, Lawrence Jones. Flower
bearers were three nephews,
Grant, Ted and Robert Snell.
Interment in Clinton cemetery.
Born on April 11, 1910, at
Londesboro he was the son of
Elizabeth Hawthorne .and Hurn-
phrey Snell, He served with
the Governor Generals Foot
Guaeds at Ottawa.
On November 25, 1943 he
married Gwendolyn Walters
and they lived in Kingston and
Mararthon ,before moving to
Clirntan 1.4 years, ago.
Surviving are five sons, Or-
dinary Seaman Charles W.
Snell aboard the SS Cayuga at
Halifax, N.S.; Robert, Arthur,
John and Bradley; one daugh-
ter Carmine, .all at hoarse; a
twin brother Donald, Water-
loo; brothers, the Rev. Harold
Snell, London; Corporal Hel-
mer Snell, OPP detachment,
Goderich and Earl Snell,•Arva;
ane sister, Mrs. Henry (Alber-
ta) Hilgent, London.
in Goderich Township, moving
to,Ontario Street, Clinton, far
about four years. She spent
the last two years with Mrs.
Forbes.
Mrs. Churchill was a member
of St. Paul's Anglican Church.
Surviving is one son Thomas
G., London; three daughters,
Mrs. W. (Grace) Forbes, TIR
2,Cli ton; MC . M. (Mabel)
McAdam; Mrs. 3. (Lillian)
Woods, both of Clinton; one
brother Chris Dale, Seaforth
and three sisters, Mrs. J. Bar-
ron, Seaforth; Mss. W. Ches-
ney, Saskatoon, Sask., and Mrs.
V. McGill, Stratford; name
grandchildren ,and 14 great
grandchildren.
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K.C. Cooke,
FLORIST
Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton
t 1
NOTICE
Any person or persons depositing
snow on the road allowance from private
property may be prosecuted under Sec,
bort 98 of the Highway Traffic Act.
The excess show is hampering snow
plowing. Your compliance is necessary
if you are to avoid prosecution,
--CHIEF H. R. THOMPSON
Thwi's., Feb, 2 1 6 Clhnton News-Recor4-'-'Page 7
� 9-r-
SMO Coordinator M. MDonaid
Instructs Local Authorities
Murray MrcDonald, Goderich,
the Emerrgency Measures Co-
ordinator for Huron County at-
tended a meeting here on Tiles-
day night, when representativ-
es of the councils of Clinton,
}Willett and Stexuley Townships
attended. These three mined -
panties will form the Clinton
egnnalvtu•11ty, 15, plane being
worked out by Mr. McDonald,
Sebeeemanittees SQ fiar set up
on the county level are to be
headed by: health and welfare,
Dr, R. X. Aldus; engineering,
Jim Britnel:l; comniunicatioes,
W. W, Haysom; fire, V. F,
Scott; public information, Wil-
liars Craven; rescue services, J,
Wilson; supply services, Dr, T,
R. Melady; personnel services,
Miss M. L. Sterling and pollee,
Fred Mdnshala. No one yet has
been, selected to head the tran-
sportation committee,
In these initial stages of
planning, said Mr. McDonald, It
has been .necessary to pick
heads of committees in the
county town, for ease of com-
munications, and organization.
The C1'inton community com-
prises an estimated 9,000
people.
Other communities in the
Melte are: Seaforth, Grey Mc-
Killop and Tuckersnl.ith, 8,000
people; Exeter, Hensatl, Zurich,
Hay, Usborrie and Stephen;
Goderich, Colborne, West Wa-
wanosh and Goderich Town-
ship, 12,000; Winghain, Myth,
Brussels, East Wawanosh, More
Turnberry and Howick,
11,000.
Homemakers
Bowling League
The RCAF Ladies recorded
some very high scores when
they met last week for league
play. Mas. Nora Campbell. scor-
ed high single, 345; Mrs. B.
McGuire, high triple, 727; The
Strikers soared high team tr-
iple 2,727.
Scores over 200; Mrs. Ncrra
Campbell, 345, 232; .Mrs. B.
McGuire, 302,235; Mrs. C. Ran-
ger, 333; Mrs. M. Marshall, 242,
208; Mrs. H. Dewar 216, 227,
Mrs. K. Wickware 267; Mrs.
I. Schultz 280; Mss. E. Rous-
seau 249; Mrs, A. Prokopetz,
248; Mas. S. Michie, 226; Mas.
N. Blois, 223; Mrs. J. Esliger
216; Mrs. B. Betts 211; Mrs.
I. Okahashd 205; Mrs, B. Ars-
eneau 205; Mas. M. McCoy,
204; Mrs, M. Linford, 201; Mtn.
V. Edwards 200.
Teani standings: Black Balis
84, Thunder Jets 81, Real Mc-
Coys 72, Atoms 72, T.uritles 61.
Gogetters 60, Strikers 54,
Lucky 7's 52, Spitfires 51,
Wingdings 41.
The RCAF' Stations both
foam e anrromitees of their
own, Clinton with 3,300 people
and Centralia with 2,100.
Clerivs of the various munici-
palities will receive copies of a
planning guide, and then each
emergency measures commute
i'ty will be expected to proceed
with setting up committees, ar-
ranging for education, etc. All
tilts will be volur}tary work,
said Mr. McDonald,
AUBURN
Mrs, E'd. Davies, president of
the Auburn branch an'd Mrs.
W. Bradm,gok, secretary,+treasur-
er of the West -Huron District
Women's Institutes, attended a
luncheon on Monday in Toronto
in the Queen Elizabeth Build-
ing, 'CNE grounds, to mark the
65th ainniveatsary of the found'-
ina of Women's Institutes.
Weekend visitors in the dist-
riot were John Hamilton, To..
ronto, with his parents, Mr. ,and
Mrs. Ben Hamilton; Miss Ship,
leY Browny Stratford Teachers
College, with her parents, Mm.
and Mrs. Clifford Brown .end
family; Miss Margo Grange,
Stratford Teachers College wiitih
her mother, 1Vlrs. Arthur Grange
and family; Miss Helen Young-
leut, Wingharn with her par-
ents, Me, and' Mrs. Major
Youngblut and family; Miss
Carol Beadle, London, with her
parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. .Harry
Beadle.
EWE
FRJENO..Y SERVICE ANO COUR E w
TREATMUNTT * RE 'U E q q H
HARRY WILLIAMS'
HU 2'6633 RR#2 CLUNTON
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For All Your
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$2.89 to $1750
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