Clinton News-Record, 1962-05-24, Page 8DEATHS,
Ha.
DIGNAN In. Ci,ua:ton. Public
Hospital,
'Tuesda.,,y
,
Mean
y
22, �062, David Dignan, -
�
salt, dear lather of l:Malgiel
and Ears, RR 2, Henill and
Harvey; Dorchester, dear bre-
Cher of Mr$, William. >i! erl`estt
Heneaili, in. lis 7701. Year. i?' -
vate f[}nerai .t,eryice Thursday
afternePn, May 24, fr>Qm the
Henthren funeral chapel, by
the Rev, C. Winiave to gee-
ter Cemetery;
FABER—In St. 3'gseph's
pitai, London, on Thursday,
May 17, 1962, Effie Margaret
Be11, Beloved Wife of JQ'hn.
Fatten, Hensall,; in her 57th
Year. . Service from the Bon-
ihron funeral home, Hensall,
to Hensall Union .Cenletery,
19
on. Saturday Afternoon, M'ay
•
FUNK--4St. Joseph's Hopi
tat, Londen, on Sunday, May
• W1992; Edward Furik, bee
loved hueband of Mary Funk,
Hensall, In his 54th year,
.Service: from •the >ronthron
funeral home, Hensall, to
Hensall Union Cemetery, on
Wed. afternoon, May 23..
•GRU1VIMETT-eIn St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, on There -
.day, May 17, 1962, Shelston
W. Grurninett, son of the late
William Grummett .and Mar-
• tha Izzard and brother-in-law
.of Mrs. William Blair, Tuck-
•ersiliith Township, in his Sone
year. Service from the Bax •
funeral home, Seaforth, on
Saturday, May 19, by the
Rey. J, H. Vardy, Egin.ond-
ville United Church.
11E.DDEN—In St, Joseph's Hos-
pital„ London, on Monday,
May 21, 1962. Donald Bruce
Michael Hedden, Clinton, be-
loved husband of Edith Pat-
ricia Mailer, .in his 34th year.
Requiem High Mass from St.
Joseph's Roman • Catholic
Church, Clinton, on• Thursday
morning, May 2410 a.m..
to the Roman Cathoat, lic Plot,
Clinton Cemetery.
JEFFREY In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, May
21, 1962, Matilda Denomme,
beloved wife of George Jef-
frey, RR .2, Zurich, in her
78th year. Resting at the
Westlake funeral home, Zur-
• ieh. Requiem Mass at 10 a.m.
this morning, Thursday, May
24, in St. Peter's Church, St.
Joseph.
JENNINGS — Suddenly, .on
Tuesday, May 22, 1962, at
his home .in Colborne Town-
ship, Arthur E. Jennings, .be-
loved husband of Dorothea
Allen, in his 57th year. Re-
quiem High Mass this morn-
ing at 10 a m, in St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, God-
erich, and interment in Col-
borne Roman Catholic Ceme-
tery.
MGDOUGALL—In Westminster
Hospital, London, on Sunday,
May 20, 1962, Wiliam A. Mc-
Dougall, Goderich, in his 80th
year. Requiem High Mass in
St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, Goderich, on Wed-
nesday morning, May 23, and
interment in Colbon ne Roman
Catholic Cemetery.
MURRAY — At Huronview, ' on
Sunday, May 20, 1962, Mrs.
Agnes Helen Murray, former-
ly of Bayfield. widow of the
' late Neil Murray, dear moth-
er of William Murray, War-
ren, Mich., in her 93rd year.
Service from the .Ball and
Mutch funeral home, 153 High
Street, Clinton, to Bayfield
Cemetery, on Tuesday, May
22.
SHORE—In a London hospital,
on Saturday, May 19, 1962,
Albert Shore, father of Mrs.
Nicholson AlbertJ
Gladys
and Harold W., Goderich, in
his: 78th year. Service from
the Lodge funeral home, God-
erioh on Tuesday, May 22, to
Maitland Cemetery.
SWAN—In St. Joseph's Hospi-
tal, London, on Wednesday,
May 23,1962, Andrew (Drew)
Swan, Brucefield, dear father
of Glen, Brucefield; Audrey,
Mrs. Austin, Zaphe, London
and dear brther of Mrs. Ed.
Munn, Hensall, in his 75th
year. Service from the Bon-
, thron funeral home, Hensall,
on Friday afternoon, May 25,
at 2 p.m. by the Rev. H. A.
Johnson, Brucefield, to Baird's
Cemetery. ,
graclineltes at 1.714Yerele
ity .of Weetern Ontario Pe, 411
nounced iart wee1, were' Ma
'
it�a1 d�b with
Panheler of Arts, in belloure
neathetne retro ,StePb L. Dr-
awl, :Clint el, an honer esxtn-
• • • •. s; P94194 . K< Tebbuptt, Dl,
taltMe 1)g4l0Ul getalogY; Gwen
S encs, ,Heneali, seeretaruai
science; Oharlea: 'T. MiGlite,
Hensall, 'general Ws,
MARRIAGES
KNIGHTS-SCOTCHMER =_- In
St. Andrew's United Church,
Hayfield, ld, en Saturday, May
19, 962, Ey lyn Ruthann,
daughter .of Mr.and Mrs.
Charles H. See:011 ler, Bay-.
field, to Kenneth George.
Knights, Clinton, son of Mr,
and Mrs, George Knights, 10
Dunlop Street, Clinton..
THOMPSON—SJAARDA--• In
t h e Christian Reformed
Church, Listowel, ori Satur-
day, May 12, 1962, by the
Rev, S. Terpstra, Elizabeth
Ann, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs. Ted $ jaarda, RR 4,
Clintgn, tee Frank Alin
Thompson, sop of Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Thompson, RR 2,
Bayfield.
WHITE-ELLWOOD--In North
Street United Church, Gode-
rich, on Saturday, May 19,
1962, by the Rev; W, J. ten
Hooper, Goderich, Nancy
May, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Lewis Ellwood, Gode-
rich, to Gordon James White,
Goderich, ;son of Mrs. Grade
White, Goderich.
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank xray friends
and neighbours for cards, flow-
ers and visits while a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital.
Speoial thanks to Dr, Oakes,
Dr. Addison and •nursing staff.
-DON JEFFERSON. 21p
I wish to express illy sincere
thanks to veryone who was so
kind to me while a patient
in Clinton hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Oakes and the
nursing staff; also to those who
helped at home—MRS. WIL-
FRID A. GLAZIER. 21b
The family of the late Miss
Elizabeth Weston would like
to thank their friends and re-
latives, Rev. E. J. B. Harrison
and the Rev. P. L. Dymond, the
nurses and doctors for their
kindness and sympathy during
Miss Wesrton's illness and at the
time of her passing. Sincere
thanks also to the Trinity Guild
for their kind help following
the funeral. 21p
I wish to express sincere
thanks to all my relatives,
friends and neighbours; also
the Willing Workers and the
UCW of the United Church,
Bayfield for cards, letters and
flowers and those who visited
me while a patient in the Clin-
ton hospital. Special 'thanks to
Dr. Oakes and Dr. Newland,
the nurses and staff, All was
deeply appreciated. — MRS.
ALFRED WARNER. • 21p
Clinton Mixed Bowling Lea-
guewould like, to thank the
following ' businesses which do-
nated trophies for league and•
individual champions, and also
door prizes at the banquet: Milt
and Mabel Restaurant; Lorne
Brown Motors Ltd., Jim Arm-
strong, Clinton Laundry and
Dry Cleaners Ltd., Bali -Mac-
aulay Ltd., Wes Holland, Fair-
holme Dairy Ltd. Door prizes:
Hawkins • Hardware, Sutter -
Perdue Ltd., Hotel Clinton,
Lee's Ladies' and Men's Wear,
House of Bargains, Pickett and
Campbell Ltd., Herman's Men's
Wear, Aiken's, Pennebaker's
Drug Store; W. C. Newcombe's
Drug Store, K. C. Cooke Florist,
Martin's Dept. Store, Bartliffs
Bakery, Williams Bakery, Clin-
ton IGA, Don's Red & White,
Epps Sports Shop, Wells Auto
Electric, McPherson Bros.
Garage, Lorne Brown Motors
Ltd., Fina Service Station, Clay-
ton Dixon's Auto Supply, Miss
Lovett's Specialty Shop, Irwin's
Ladies' Wear, Swan's Grocery,.
Fitzsimons Grocery, D. A. Kay
and Son, Anstett's Jewellery,
Verna Morgan's hair dressing,
Edith Johnston's hair dressing,
Riley's Barber Shop, VanLoo's
Barber Shop, Lockwood's Bar-
ber Shop, Plumtree's Barber
Sho3, McEwan's Stationery, Bill
Edgar's Taxi, Gliddon's Dry
Cleaning, and any others who
gave prizes. 21b
Weekend CLINTON
Specials
QUEEN'S ROYAL STANDARD
PEACHES — 1 5 -oz.
HE1NZ
TOMATO JUICE '-- .48 -oz.
HEINZ
KETCHUP — 1 I -oz.
10c
.... 2 for 49c
2 for 49c
HEINZ
SPAGHETTI ..................•..
'gas
't"ablerite—Blade Removed
BLADE ROAST
Round Bone
SHOULDER ROAST
WeI Trirnmed
SHORT. RIB ROAST
FLORIDA ORANGES ......., 5
NEW POTATOES .............. 5
MORTON'S POT 'PIES
CI•IIC$EN
BEEF
TURi(ty $-bz ........:....
... 3 for 49c
3 for 49c
39c Ib.
39c Ib.
45c Ib,
Ib. bag 43c
Ib. bag 37c
,.. 4 for 99c
TuniYs UCW
May Meethg.
The ;United Cilturch Women
7'14•x2er'4 'U?gi'ted 0. t 'h met
in the churSl11• l eleement, May'
17 with 13 ?lealle?el5 end qn'e
nteiten present.. Rall, Pail was
ailawered with .a. verse p sgri'p-
Torre peutairinng to ag'rietiltnire,
••De eeek nal oaxnammttee Wee MTV..
Vijiilliaan Apverso'n au'd Mrs.
Mervixz: Paleoner..
Aar invitation 'wo„97 acee!tyt'ed.
,fq+gm Ontario Street Uxnuted
ghureh UCWto artter.4 fheitr
se vice on • ,S•undeyr, May 20;
•also tq the •UCW Preebyterie;l
in Londdsboro :on Wednesda
May 20,
There will be no segu:'lar.
meeting gf Turner''s TJ'CW 1n
June Qn account of centennial
seq'vficee cit Sunday, ,June 1.7,
and Sciay, June •24 acid the
centennial supper an: June 20.
Lunch was served by hostess
Wis. Mier Townensd, •assist-
ed by Mr. Mervin Whitniore.
Pe SOnals
Popald Cornish. .has pati
s 4e9 • x o a
t
and ;e+al" `,111 eQl g'Y .
r�.' In
Enuiu s el .CalIege, Tor'anbg,
with .a B
11.1u0.average
xiow olv h•suannlen M4s1o11
li`�ielci Rn Ghe Mapit4lba•'borde'r
Whew he -cares or,time.
sitratton, >;'lp ' Md and,
Meth 1 rancll..
Bence l eolpppeed, BA, son of
1VMns, Sammi iMaDonald, Marcy
$t t, leas been auoee ful art
ping h''s .. .11. fin a1 year et. the
Facility of Medicine, Un!iversvby
of Weaternr Ontario, 'L9400,
Ile will receive his degree .!af
Pootor gf Medicine !ad: convno,oa-
Mian cerexnoniets on May 26 at
Tih;alene IIal1,
Mr, And Mrs, ifiarry Way,
mouth, spent the .holiday week-
end in Sudbury attending; the
Qddfelicrws Northern Rally.
Mrs, S. MacDonald and •eon
Douglas have ret reed Awl, a
week long motor trig through
the New England States and
New York Cityy,
Attend Your Church
This s Sunday
ALL. SERVICES DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST- CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor; Craig Peters, B.A.
10.00 •a,m,—Sunday School
11.15 a.m.—Family Worship "A Withered Hand"
Tuesday 8.00—Midweek Fellowship, Bible Study, Prayer
Come and have your Faith Lifted
Christian Reformed
Church
REV, L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
• Sunday, May 27
10.00 a,m.—Service in Dutch
8.00 p.m.—Service in English
TOWN HALL, BLYTH
10.00 a.m.—Service in Dutch
Student Veldhuis
2.30 p.m.—Service in English
Student Veldhuis
EVERYONE WELCOME
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH
Sunday, May. 27
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship
1.30 p.m.—Evening Service.
See special notice on Page 3
re: Missionary Conference.
Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting.
Conference.
You are cordially invited to
• these services.
•
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLI NTON
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.—Thursday — Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPELIlHALL
CLINTON
Sunday, May 27
9.45 a.m.—Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
7.30 p.m,—Guest Speaker: Mr.
Brob Brandon, Forest.
Tuesday—Bible Study and
prayer at 8 p.m.
All Welcome
. Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's --- Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh,
• Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
Easter V
Sunday, May 27
8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion
11.00 a.m. Morning Prayer.
Report from Synod.
1.30 p.m.—Stewardship Visita-
tion Commences.
7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer
Wed., May 30—Deanery BAC
Supper and Meeting.
Thurs., May 31—Ascension Day
10.00 a.m. :Holy Communion
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. LANE, B,A.,
Minister
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, May 27
9.45 a.m.—Church School
11.00 a.m.—Worship Service
Rev. on ucted R v. M. G.
C b d
Brisco. B.Th.
Subject: "Why Pray?"
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Atteeteg-Pillis--Aolenestrille grits,? fllllilrcll:ee
REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
WESLEY-WILLIS
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
Guest Speaker: Rev. Edgar J. Roulston
11.00 a.m.--"An Appraisal of the Christian Church"
12.15 p.m. --Sunday School
7.30 p.m.—"The Cali and Equipment of a Leader"
(Messengers, Explorers, CGIT, Hi -C's attend
for Ceremony of Dedication to Mission)
Holmesville Church and Sunday School withdrawn
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" -
Paster: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A.
9.45 a.m.--Sunday School
1100 a,m.--eVlorniing Worship Service
12.30 pen.—Confirmation Class
Turner's Church
2.00 p.m.—Worship Service
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
and Confirmation Class
Kindergarten Classes
Parent's are requested fib register all children
eligible to attend KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, com-
mencing September 4, 1962.
To be eligible for •Kindergarten enrolment, a
Child must be five years of age on or before Decem-
ber 31, 1962. Registered by letter not later than
May 31, 1962,.
On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age rYiust be submitted to the principal
of the Pubiia Sthbol.
Send applications Stating birth date and tele-
phone number to
20411
1, A. GRAY, Principal,
CLINtON POLIO SCHOOL,
Clinton, Ontario's
� Girls'Separates'
Display $' kili
AUaU.R11 .wpelnal) M Ne'ai:,
b3" 2O gii°4attended .§14te
Agirievemmt Day for the h -H
vrPject "Sepaxateo .ter sum,
mer- :at the '71i11ten Disltrlet
'pacllegiate Iifstiitute last Satter-
day, -Miss Isobelle c U hrist,
hone economist for Huron.
Connty was ry charge of the
day's program ;attended by
giitlls and ,their leadevv,
Leaders a€ •the• various clubs.
were, G'gderieh, Mms',, A, Porter,
Mrs. 1a, Riehl; Blyth, Mrs, W,.
Good, Mrs, N. Mason; Clinton,
Mrs. N. Tyndall, Mrs. H Man,
aghan; Metall, Mrs. D. par,
plat; M. W .,i. McPonalld;
Tiger Dunlop, Mpg, E. Hunter,
•1f s, R. Budhanan; Londeeleore,
Mrs. M. Little, Nes', C. Adams;
Dungannon, 1VIr s, H. McWhin-
ney, Mrs. E. Rivett; Auburn,
Mr's, W. Brad qek, Mrs. G.
Dobie.
The girls. judged a class for
Separates with. swatches .of
material's, which would be suit-
able for blouse, skirt and
Ontario St. UCW
Thankoffering
The United Ohurch Women
of the Ontario Street United
Church held their Thankorffer-
ing service on Sunday evening,
May 20, in the church audiiter-
ium. Mrs, Mervin I3.atiein, pres-
ident, was in charge of the
service, She was assisted by
Mrs. Keith Tyndall, Mre, Chan-'
les Elliott• and Mrs. Ray Fear.
Ushers were Mrs. George
Potter, Mrs. Harold BIaek,
,Mrs. Charles Merrill, and Mrs.
Jaelc Merrill. During the serv-
ice sofas were contributed by
Mrs, Donald Symons and Mrs.
Willis VanEgm^ond.
Miss Aiko Enomoto, a Khan
aiship Student from Japan, and
at present attending the United
Church Training School in Tor-
onto, was the guest speaker.
She was introduced by Miss
Sybil Courtice, Miss Enemata
chose as her subject "Women
in Japan". She stressed the
factthat Christianity had done
lemon for Japan •an:d has had
a wonderful influence on the
women ,and young girls af the
country. In +spite of this it is
not easy to be a Christian in
Japan.
Giros Darning from Christian
schools have more character
and personality; they are kind-
er and more sympathetic.
Tokyo is much like a city in
Canada in regards to dress,
..:feed, and stores. Mrs. Batkin
thanked the speaker for her
interesting and enlightening
'talk. '•
aherrts.A.14 four ,e4gemPlee
which. . the gid F1aeed accord-
1u'g, tq the c
glouri quality and
the wer icaxi,'apship doiW an
0leanMa's, Robert McKeloher,
Iaiubiin arra Mrs. J. Low.lass,
] aerist el assisted Miss r i
Christ for Elle days program,
Fox, the. afteltlgen'$ Prggralai.
of .skits and 4e`aion0.a'attons
mow p Qtingrs,, Institute ,cram-
+berg and ,friend's a ttefded. The -
fhtt Skim wa'sPut on by the
Blyth CI'ub, „Sep f,,
$4.4.gper" .with Mary Machan
,as th4 cOMMeptater,
Tru "tile 'QUntton skit, "Sew
and $ave 'on 1 lay Cloth s",
was. presented' by Mary Ann
Hyniers, Walid'a• Fremein, lion-
W
rdsnd. atsy Ed'
wardsEd.•The Kin'atail CPlub mem-
Kers all took part in their mus-
•ical skit on "Look right far
Play"..
The Goderich ,Clever 'Coneriv-
errs pees'ented the skit, "Sew
and Save on Play Clothes",
with .Clarissa Lassaline, as 'the
eninm'a ibator. They used an at-
tractive stage setting with ar
tificial passs', white •trellis and
white gate with flowers to
mnake an attractive garden in
which they held a. Coke party
and all carie• in the •S.unimer
Sepanatos they had made them-
selves.
The Dungannon Club had an
attrapbive exhibit and Betty
Irwin commented on the ex-
hibit. The Lond'esboro Club
demonstrated ,"Measurements
and Pattern Alterations" with
all members taking part. The
Tiger Dunlop skit had •ails mem-
berls taking part and Baiibara
Bu'eharnan was the c'omnm'entat-
or. The Auburn demonstration
on measurements and pattern"
•altereitions was 'done by Rose
1Vfarie Haggitt and Marilyn
Doer. The Grand Bend 'Club
had a skit in the form of a
beach party with all menllbers
taking part,
During the program was a
fashion parade of all the Club
Members introducing themsel-
ves and toiling .the -cost of
their individual ensembles.
Miss Josephine Woodcock,
Blyth, president of the West
Hurorf District brought greet-
ings and •pre'seuted County Hon-
ors to Gwen Doll, God'erioh.
This is 'present'e'd for success -
toy completing sax projects.
For completing two prajeots
successfully, several members..
from all 'the clubs were pres-
ented with ;certificates of ach-
ievement. Silver spoons were
presented to all girls who had
conmpleted 'this project of mak-
ing separates far summer and
their record book, The fall
project will be "Dressing Up
Home-grown Vegetables".
LETTERS TO
WHY U.S. FLAG?
The Editor:
is the Clinton Band and
Majorettes directed' by an Am-
erican or a person that wishes
he was?
On Monday the 21st day of
May in Wood tock, someone
seemed to find it necessary to
march behind an American
flag. What do •the Americans
or their flag have to do with
the celebration of the 24th of
May?
I would like to ask the per-
son responsible ifthey have
ever seen the American people
carry the Union Jack or red
Ensign on any bf their national
holidays.
Should it be felt necessary to
carry the Stars and Stripes it
should be reserved for trips to
the USA and not displayed on
Canadian or Commonwealth
holidays.
---R, L. C.
Clinton, Ont.
CLINTON COMM[7NITY
CONCERT BAND
(This letter to Mrs. Dymond
was received . by the News-
Record from the writer, for
publication).
DEAR, MRS. DYMOND:
Here is an explanation to
your question which you so'
kindly' displayed in ,the Clinton
News4Record even before ask-
ing the directors of the 'Clinton
Community Concert Band the
reasons which motivated their
actions.
We will give you a few rea-
sons here sb 'that the readers
of this weekly will be informed:.
(a.) The ,band has only etairt-
ed a Caber Partly, which when
ooMpleted will consist of 7 .girls
and 7 flege.
(b) The actual three flags
were chosen far e. beginning on
account of the price tag.
guess you know that the band
cannot afford flags of $80.00 a
piece.
(c) The United States af
America is bur •immediate nei-
ghbor :and besides' it is a friend-
ly country, Their flag next to
the Union ,Jack • and the Rett
Ensign; shows 'the friendship of
the two countries. •
(d) Atsociations in the Town
aC Clinton have been approach-
ed to give other flage to- our
band As the new flag's are re-
ceived, the Old Faithfdl as you
Cali it, will still have its plate
rsiit fechther crown the lint'.
(e+) 'Other top danadiaivhands
inalittaltrig the Sarnia Liohettes
THE EDITOR
who will be present at our
Tattoo, June 9th in Clinton
carry the Stars and Stripes as
a .neighborly gesture. Perhaps
these other bands would like to
hear of your comments also.
As you see Mrs. Dymond, we
thought that with these three
flags for a start we would have
enough color but we can see we i
g
have displeased you and maybe
a few others. However, if you
give your band directors time
and money we will be in meas-
ure to satisfy everybody by ad-
ding a full Colour Party and
placing the Stars and Stripes
at his proper place at the end
of the line.
Thanking you for your under-
standing,
The Directors, Clinton
Community Concert
Band, .by J. Robert
Huard.
May 17, 1962
Clinton, Ont.
FORWARD
with
FISHER
Liberal Candidate for Huron
ERNIE FISHER
Worker who believes
in Protecting the
rights of the
common
man.
T ur
h 1L
r May 241 i 9!62-4l1ntan N$wo-Reeord.,"„-i'��i? �.
"Mr, Gild
M. Q4.1.1 East, Toll'- +Bor,field' on'ex a lan'g t>et},
91)4 were gµePts pf the for;;n- " wealCand,
e..r' 5 thei 1,1r-iaW cool s4Ite}*r --rpr�-„--.,..,,,,.
Mr, and Mrs, .Goirdon. Paradise is net 4 ioga ity tee
tame at their lake=side teen it;'a .a state of ind
. , iii.... ,
Variety Number
Members of the Clinton Area Young Adults
visited the folk at Huronview on Saturday, May 12,
and presented a variety program. Included were
Marion Geddes and John deRuyter, above, offering
'a number in costume. (Photo by Jervis)
Bedding Plants
• GERANIUMS
• BEGONIAS
' PETUNIA
• PANSY
• ALYSSUM
• CABBAGE
TOMATO
• ONIONS, Etc.
Gladiolus Bulbs
TOP SIZE MIXED BULBS
K. C. COOKE —Florist
61 ORANGE STREET -- CLINTON
Open Evenings until 9 p.m. Monday to Friday
20 -lb
'ANIMAL
HEALTH NEEDS
Healthy herds and flocks mean healthier profits for you .. ,
and that's where NEWCOMBE'S can help you. We featUre
dependable quality animal health needs for effective disease
prevention and control programs '-- and our knowledge of
the products enables us to give factual advice on their use
for maximum benefit and economy. Here are products you
may need now and can get right away at NEWCOMBE'S
DRUG STORE
NIXON'S NEW
SCOUREX TABLETS
For treatment of Scours
NIXON'S
4FoR$1.5°
GARGATEX OINTMENT 6 TUBES $5.00
For Mastitis .....................
With Velvex Penetrating Massage FREE
NiXON'S
PELLAGREX TABLETS
z l=o. 85c
2 Tablets Make 16.oz, Concentrated Sblutioh
Increases Egg Production -- An Excellent
Tonic After Attacks of Disease For SWine
and abultry.
NEW(DMBE Pharmacy
APHONE HU 2. 9$1i
CLIN:T