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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-05-23, Page 7Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, MAY 26 10,00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here *-01-• BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, MAY 26 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services - •-• - ••• Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 •p.m.—Communion Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A, Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, May 26 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Church Service • ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, May 26 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.---Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, London, Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME , Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 paa—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible • Reading, Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, May 26 9.45 a.m,—Worshin Service 1.1.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Lyle Penny, Aylmer, Tues., — Prayer and Bible Study, All Welcome sleg- iii illio-qqainteolliiie Puffer alpxrcitee REV. CLrEVORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister WESLEY-WILLIS ANNIVERSARY SERVICES 11.00 a.m.—Rev. William Fingland, M.A., B.D., D.D, 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Huron Presbytery will license Donald Cornish to preach. Preacher—Rev, Wm, ten Hoopen, 13.A,, 9.00 p.m. —Reception for Mr, and Mrs, bonald Cornish, HOLIVIESVILLE 9.45 am—Church Service 10.45 ta.M.—Sunday School ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. Po L, byenond, LTh,, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist SUNDAY, MAY 26 Sunday After Ascension Day 8.30 a.m.-41oly Communion BAC Breakfast 11,00 dan.---,Morriing Prayer 2,00 p.in,---,,Tunior Confirmation ChM 7)00 p.M.--Evening Prayer Tuesday) May g8,--WA meets at the home of Mrs. TOM Hernias at 2:45 pm. Former , Clinton ..cook Winnipeg !Personality' • .,. •,,, •, • ••• " ,„ A, former Clinton airman, Flight Sergeant Ken .0.14r1c, VMS chosen as the “Personality of the Week." by the editors. ,of "Texair the RCAF Station Winnipeg newspaper, :early in May. The article „describes F/S: Clark as the "life of the party". socially, and "'very popular" with his; co,wpricers,. F/$ Clark lived on Maple Street while stationed here from 1955 to 1959 with the School of Feed Services. The "Voxair" a r t i C le reviewed Clark's long service in, the Cap, atlaian• Army and 13.0.4r, ENG:AEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mrs, Ruth E, Carter, Clinton, wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Patricia Ruth, to. Herbert Russell Hoffmeyer, Clinton, son. of Mr, and Mrs Percy Hoffrneyer„ RR 3, Mitchell, The wedding will take place at 2:00 pm, on _June. 29 at Main Street United Church, Mitchell, Mr. a n d Mi's. Arthur Thomas, Widder Street, Goderich, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Anne, to Stewart William Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Taylor, Varna. The wedding to take place June 29 in Victoria Street Unit- ed Church, . Goderich. * Mr. and Mrs, William McLachlan, RR 3, Kippen, wish to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Anna Marlene, to Glenn Edward Deichert, son of Mr. Peter Deichert and the late Mrs. Deichert, Zurich. The wedding to take place Saturday, June 15 in St. Peter's Lutheran Church, Zurich, at 3 p.m. " Phone HU 2.3443 Contributions Always Welcome Mqy 24.4. 194.3,41iinon. trieWs4qcord • iNge 7 Winsham Area Youth op judge...., Total of 148 Compete at .'Seaforth. AUCTION SALE Of the Estates of Miss B. F. Ward and Miss M. A. Stone, from 154 Victoria Terrace, on SATURDAY, MAY 25 at 1:30 p.m„ the following: Rosewood desk; Admiral 21" TV; TV aerial; walnut gate-leg table; Victorian upholstered arm chair; Victorian walnut sofa; Windsor arm chair; Lazy Boy chair and Ottoman; uphol- stered chesterfield chair; hos- tess chair; walnut arm chair; 2 knee-hole desks; small desk; nest of 3 walnut tables; sever- al small tables and end tables; walnut oval tables; magazine table; wicker table and 2 chairs;, open book case; sever- al foot stools; tea wagon; floor lamps; table and bedside lamps; fireside equipment; wal- nut poster bed, springs and mattress; walnut wardrobe chest; walnut vanity; Martha Washington sewing cabinet; walnut bed, springs and mat- tresses; 2 chests of drawers; rollaway bed; quantity of bed- ding; 9-pc. walnut dining room suite; oak desk secretary; oak night table; swing mirror; 3 vv a 11 mirrors; Westinghouse electric stove with electrical clock and timer; Westinghouse refrigerator (like new); metal utility cabinet; metal utility table; chrome set of table and four chairs; • lawn furniture; porch rug; bamboo drapes; curtains and drapes; Airway vacuum cleaner; carpet sweep- er; ironing board; electric iron; books, with 50 Harvard Clas- sics, set of Dickens works, other books; dishes, glassware, pic- tures, cooking utensils; numer- ous other articles.Terms Cash This is a sale of high quality furnishings with numerous an- tique pieces. Mrs. Patricia Bateman, Mr. Wilmot Stone, Mr. E. B. Menzies, Executors for the Estates. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 20-lb Estate AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Pro- perty and Household Effects in the town of Goderich, 50 South Street, on SATURDAY, MAY 25 at 12:30 p.m. sharp, weather permitting. Upright Nordheimer piano and bench; round oak exten- sion table and 6 chairs; anti- que walnut sideboard; antique book case; 3 antique walnut crests of drawers; 2 antique walnut beds; wash stands; an- tique walnut settee; antique walnut what-not; number of an- tique occasional chairs; rocking chairs; drop-leaf table; round and oval walnut tables; walnut writing desk; walnut china cabinet; walnut bedroom suite, including 2 single beds, dres- ser, vanity, chest of drawers; trunks; chests; 4 ferneries; sewing maehine, vacuum clean- er; mantel radio; Kelvinator frig., 7 cu, ft,; 4 burner elec- tric stove; Simplicity Washer; coal range; glass cupboard; kitchen table and chairs; set of reed -porch furniture; 2 music cabinets; gramophone and records; sectional book ease; coal oil latnps; floor lamps; heater; table lamps; an- tique china; set of English bone china; vases; jardineers; mirrors; clocks; books; large quantity of dishes; kitchen utensils; electrical appliances; floor covering; scatter mats; quilts, bed linens, blankets, table linens; pictures; books; 3 tubs; lawn mower; garden tools. Other articles too nutn- ereus to mention, Property—At the same place, 3 p.m. the property will be offered for sale subject to re- serve bid, lying and being in the, town of Goderich, county of Huron and being composed of parts of lots 217 arid 218, 'aiming in the said tOvvn, 7 room, 11/2 storey frame house with aaphalt siding, 3-piece bath, neW oil furnace, large lot. TerMS—Chettela Cash. Pre.0 perty 10% down, balance in 30 clays, immediate possession, Prop.; EState of late VeSta A. Carpenter, Hays and Prost, Solicitors for Estate. AUctiohter, Harold Jaokson Cferk, Gear ge POWell :26-1h CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and relatives, R&CS. staff, for cards, flowers while a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr, Walden and nurses. —MRS. CARMEN TIENKAMP. 21p We wish to extend our heart- felt thanks and appreciation for many acts of kindness, mess- ages of sympathy and flowers received from our kind friends and neighbors during our re- cent bereavement in the loss of our aunt, Miss Fanny Cole. —HARRY and ROY WEBSTER IN MEMORIAM FOOTE — In loving memory of Andrew R. Foote, who pass- ed away May 26, 1962: —Ever remembered by his wife Annie, daughter Olive, and sis- ter Ann. 21p WESTON—In memory of a dear sister, Elizabeth Weston, who passed away one year ago, May 17: "Only a memory of bygone days and a sigh for a face unseen, But a constant feeling that God alone Knows just what should have been." —Always remembered by bro- ther Ed and Nina. 21p AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Misc. Items on Lot 23, Con. 4, East Wawanosh, 2nd corner north of Blyth, then 3 corners west to Westfield United Church, then south 1,72 mile, on SATURDAY, JUNE 1 at 1:30 On. The Estate of Wm, S. Walden Full listing in next week's paper. Exectuors, Mrs. Elva McClinchey, Lolyd Walden Auctioneer, Ed. Corbett Blue Water Highway Lane O'Phies Mr. and iVfrs. John Bailey and son, David, Toronto, spent the weekend at their cottage entertaining Mr. and Mrs, Johnny Rush and three child- ren, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Leo Miller and three children, God- erich; Mr, and Mrs. Alex Mow- bry. The occasion being the second birthday of Master r)o.viet Mr. and Mrs, Phil licitboh- mer, Stratford, were at their cottage during the long week- end, With them were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, C. Diehl and two granddaughters Kim and Linda, Stratford, Mr. arid Mrs, Gordon 13ctitten- miller. and Gordie, Seaforth, spent , the Weekend With Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beettehmiller, newlyweds, who are occupying the cottage for the stiMmer. Mr. and Mrs, James Barnes and Misg Alma Barnes, Lotk don, Were at their cottage for the weekenct Mn and MrS. 3. Kane and Mary Ann, StratfOrd, spent the weekend at their cottage, GERANIUMS -- BEGONIAS — PANSIES PETUNIAS — ALYSSUM -- SALVIA SNAPS -- ZINNIAS -- VERBENA ASTERS — TOMATOES -- CABBAGE CAULIFLOWER -- SPANISH ONIONS ETC. K. C. COOKE FLORIST 61 Orange Street — CLINTON — Dial Ht,2-7012 1,11111111.1111111 Mr, and Mrs, Pon Blssett fla, and Mrs, Mary 'Elliott, and family, Quo*, visited relatives in -Clinton on Sunday, Mrs, Clayton Heizne, Toren-- to, was. the guest of her cousin, Mrs, W0$ Shobbrook, during the holiday Weekend, ..and Mrs, Allan Hymns,' Toronto, visited on StMeltly. with Mr, and Mrs. Frank B. Pennebaker• Mr, and Mrs. Carmen Teb- butt, RR 2, -Clinton, visited with their eon and daughter- in-law, Mr and Mrs, X..ew Tebbutt, Woodstock, on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Shob- brook and Ronald, Toronto, were guests of his mother, Mrs. Wes Shobbrook, over the holis day, Mr. and Mrs, Laurence Hall and Mrs. Louis Pingle, Toron- to, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs, T. Oliver, 172 Isaac Street and Mr, and Mrs. Harve Wells, Londesboro. M. and Mrs, George Hep- burn and three children, Wil- lowdalei • spent last weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coiquhoun, Huron Street, and with. other relatives in the area. . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lepping- ton and sons, Scarbere, called on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lepping- ton, 177. Spencer Street, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leppington and family, North Street, on Monday. Weekend visitors with Mrs. Ed. Glen, 'RR, 5, Clinton, were Mrs. Dorland Evans and Ro- bert and Margaret Louise, Waterloo; Mrs. R. Y. MacLar- en, Hensall; Mrs. Chester Neil- ans, London; Mr. and Mrs. Guy Maddock, John. Mary and Hil- BIRTHS lgARTYN-eIn South W.aterloo. Menkorial Hospital, 044,.ctrl Tuesday, May 21.. PO, to Mr. and 4Y4%. Martrl. (nee Bonnie geffnlan), Pl'eS-ten, Son. R.ICARD — In Clinton. Public Hospital. qn Wednesday; May 22, 190, to And MrS, J, J, TOMO, RCAF Clinton,:, a son, Clearing ..AKTION•SALE Clearing Auction .5ale ef _Farm. Stock, moohinery & Household Effects at ,t-Pt 19, cell, 94 ..14P- KiiIon Township, 5 miles north • and 114 miles. west of Seaferth, SATURDAY.. NNE 1st at 1 p.m. Cattle; Durham PAM WWI-Celt Hereford cows With calves; Holstein cow with. calf; 2 Here- ford cows due time of sale; 2 Holstein heifers 1 yr. old; 2 cross=bred Holstein-Angus heif- ers, 1 yr. old; Herefoed heifer; 1 yr, old; 3, goat; 1 Border Col- lie dog. Pigs; 7 purebred Landrace sows; 10 pigs S weeks old; $ pigs 6 weeks old; feed trough;, water trough; 3 chicken crates; cream separator; garden traps ter; work bench; tool boX. pn wheels; 2 heat lamps; water heater; quantity bay and grain. Household Effects: Chester- field, with spring and mattress; antique rocking chair; antique sofa and chair; small tables; antique china cabinet; antique desk; radio; 2 dressers; 1 bed; roll-away bed; table; buffet; number of flowers. Other art: idles too numerous to mention. Terms; Cash.., No reserve, farm sold, MARIUS CHRISTENSEN, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. George Powell, Clerk 21-2b IMAT,11.5 BATTYB Clinten. Public NOSIPttal, :On WedneaclaY, May 22, .1953, to Mr. and Mrs., J. PattYe: 'Bond Street, Clinton, a daughter,. GARAGANIn Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, May21, 1953, to Cpl, and :Mrs. Garagan, Clinton,- a son,, THUOT — In Clinton, Public Hospital on Monday, May 20, 1953, to Sgt, and Mrs, Joseph Thapt „ -RCAF Clinton, a daughter, DEATHS •AncEN•ligAD-=',Ip, St, Joseph's Hospital, London, •ThurSclaY, May 16, 1963, Wilfred David Aikenhead, 57, Chatham, forty merly of 'Brucefield. Survived by his wife, the former Ag, nes Mills; son, Beverly, Chat-• ham; daughter, Mrs. Tim. (Faye) Clay, Stratford; bro- tiler, John,. larucefield; sis-' tern, Mrs. Gregor. (Betty) • McGregor, RR 5, Clinton; • Mrs. Charles (Jessie) Lane, - Brucefield; Mrs. Max fLor-. ma, Tully, Peterborough.. Funeral service was held. from Ball and'1V.futch funeral home, Clinton, on qYfonday. BRITTON—In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Friday, May 17, 1963, Robert William 13rittori„ $5, Seaforth. Sur- vived by one son, Rev. J. C. Britten„ Seaforth; daughters, Mrs. William (Mildred) Jep- son, Brantford; Mrs. Archie (Helen) Hoggarth, Dorchest, er; Mrs. Robert (Edith) Mc-. Milian, McKillop Township. Service was held from G. A. Whitney funeral home on Monday. DINNIN At Goderich, on Tuesday, May 21, 1963, Wil- liam Victor Dinnin, beloved husband of Ella Julia Stone- man, Brucefield, in his 84th year. Service to-day, Thurs- day, May 23, at the Bontbron funeral home, Hensel' by the Rev. A. H. Johnston, Bruce- field United Church, and interment in McTaggart's cemetery, Usborne Township. MUNDELL—In Huronview on Thursday, May 16, 1963, John Mundell; 87, former resident of Turnberry Township. Sur- vived by sons, William and Gordon, Turnberry Town- ship; Hugh, Wingham; daugh- ter, Mrs. James (Hazel) MacDonald, Ripley. Funeral was held from the R. A. Cur- rie and Sons funeral home, Wingham, SCOTT — In Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, Thursday, May 16, 1963, Mrs. Joseph Scott, 89, McKillop Town- ship. Former Isabelle M. Carnochan, a native of Tuck- ersmith Township. Survivors include her husband; son, Samuel, McKillop Township. .Service was held from G. A. Whitney funeral home with burial in Maitlandbank ceme- tery, Saturday. Pay Boost (Continued hum page one) has been increased as follows: Aircraftsmen second class, $4; Aircraftsmen first class, $4; Leading Aircraftsmen, $4; Corporal, $5; Sergeant, $8; Flight Sergeant, $16; Warrant Officer class two, $17; War- rant Officer class one, $20; Flight Cadet, $10; Pilot Offic- er, $10; Flying Officer, $10; Flying Officer commissioned from the ranks, $15; Flight Lieutenant, $35; Squadron Lea- der, $45; Wing Commander, $70; Group Captain, $90; Air Commodore, $50; Air Vice Mar- shall, $84. These monthly increases are naturaly subject to deduction for income tax and pension plan, which will also be retro- active to October 1, 1962 as well, 0 The First Column (Continued 'from Page 1) fact that they had their hearts set on living right in Clinton, but through rumours they had heard, they thought it was an absolute necessity if the bread- winner was going to teach here .. It seems that some of their neighbors down Toronto way had convinced them that this area was completely isolated after the first snowfall in win- ter and if they lived out of town they would never be able to get through to the school until after the spring thaw. WE QUITE naturally assur- ed them that while we hoped they could find suitable accom- modation in Clinton, our win- ters weren't quite as severe as they had heard, and the chanc- es were good that they would have very few problems if they had to locate in one of the sur- rounding towns or in the rural area . . . However, the incident did prove that we must be get- ting quite a reputation as a snow-belt area. AND SPEAKING of persons with false conceptions of what life is really like in Canada, the incident we spotted buried in the daily paper this week must be some sort of pinnacle . , . The little item noted that an American tourist was plan- ning a visit to Canada and very wisely went and had his money exchanged for what he thought was our currency . . However, he had a little trouble using the cash he was carrying, as he had his money exchanged for pound notes—something we dispensed with some 102 years ago. IT WOULD not be our in- tention of wishing anyone any bad luck, but we trust some of our readers joined us in eag- erly setting out for their favor- ite vacation spot over the holi- day weekend . . . Although it is billed as the first holiday of the summer, the weather cer- tainly had a mind of its own and most of us returned home soaked and chilled through to the bone . . We happened to be among those who headed for the Muskoka Lake area, and you can take it from us that things can get pretty cool in a drafty old cottage when the winds are at gale force and the temperature drops down to the 40 degree level. BEING A Boy Scout gradu- ate we had no difficulty in get- ting the fireplace going, but if anyone knows how you get heat out of one of those things and not all up the chimney, we would be mighty happy to hear from you . We rented the cottage along with some Tor- onto friends and one of the selling paints was the fact that you Can dive right out the up- stairs window into the refresh- ing water right below .. How- ever, we found out during the weekend's continua) rainstorm that handy holes in the roof enable you to stand on the window sills and dive either way—in or out of the cottage. OTTAWA may still be the main attraction for those per- sons interested in viewing the beautiful tulip and daffodil diS- plays, 'but the front yard of Tom Leppington again gives the Pederal city quite a race for the honors , The ener- getic local gardner has 1,000 or more flowers in bloom on his premises at the corners bf John, North and Spencer Street and a trip around that way would prove most worthwhile one ofthese fine evenings. Jim Coultes; RR h, -Wingham. walked off with the majority of fAiges At the annual I-WM? County Livestock jadgieg corn-. Petition held in Seaforth, $41:- nrdaY. A total of 148 .competitors tool{ part in the all-dad event and competition was very keen in the various aaSseS, Competing in the -senior divi- sion, Coultes scored a total of 650 points out of a possible 700 to cop top honors. This was the highest rtit-anher• recorded by any member in the event and also earned fop him the Blatehford Feeds Ltd, tro- phy, Coultes also topped the judg- ing competition in both the sheep and beef cattle section, scoring 98 out of 100 in the. former and 188 out of 200 in the latter, Following Coultes in the sen- ior class, in which only three competed, was Mac Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, with 629 points, A total of 16 youths comic*, ed in the intermediate class and Ken Gemmell, RR 2, Kippen, emerged with the most points, picking up 620 out of 700, Jim Papple, RR 4, Seaforth, was second, only one point be- hind. The largest number of en- trants competed in the junior Classification with Ron Motz, RR 1, •Granton, placing first with 613 points, followed by Tom Papple, RR 4, Seaforth, with 606. There were 69 competitors in this class. The novice class also drew a large number, 60 in all, and BAYFIELD T h e Cuninghame summer cottages, "J.K.J." and "Cedar Nest" at Cameron and Tuyll Streets are now open for the season. Visitors of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Cuninghame over the Victoria holiday weekend were their daughter and son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Saunders and five little sons in "J,K.J." with their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Selman and three little daughters, all of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Cuning- hame occupied "Cedar Nest." 0 Seek Players For Girls Team In Softball Loop In preparation for the com- ing season, a practice has been called for Friday night for all girls interested in playing ,soft- ball for Clinton this season. The workout will be held at the Fish and Game Chib dia- mond and will get underway at 6:45 p.m. All girls have been invited by Clarence Neilans, coach and manager. The league will again oper- ate in two sections with Clin- ton, Blyth, Brussels and Win- throp in the northern section and Exeter, Brucefield and RCAF Clinton in the south group. The groups will play a double schedule amongst them- selves and a single inter-lock- ing Schedule with the other section. 0 Spring Fair (Continued from Page One) Other platform, guests will Include: G/C J. O. Mathieson, Commanding Officer, RCAF Clinton; Mayor W. J. Miller and Reeve Morgan Agnew, Clinton; W. J. Forbes, Warden of Huron County; 3. Roy Ad- air, Wingham, chairman of the County agriculture committee; area township reeves, Ernest Talbot, Stanley; Elgin Thomp- son, Tuckersmith; Tom Leiper, Mullett and Grant Stirling, Goderich Township deputy- reeve. Last night (Wednesday) Frank Falconer, president of the fair and Riehl, appeared on CK.NX-TV, but unfortunately the station has been having transmitting problems for the past two days and the cover- age was kept ,to a very small area. A quiet atmosphere in pleasant Surroundings. And a trained competent staff, BALL & MICH Marjorie Smith, )3eigrave, .em- erged with the top honors with her score of 615. Another girl, Bonnie Stewart, RR 5, Seaforth, placed second, Picking up 595 points out of a possible 700. The win in the novice class also gave Miss Smith the Can- adian National Exhibition shield, with the Seaforth area girl again placing second, The William Stone & Sons Ltd. trophy for the individual with the highest score in the swine competition was copped by John Wightman, Beigrave, scoring 187 out of 200. Tom Papple, RR 4, Seaforth, also scored a similar total, and the tie was broken by judging the reasons the two had given for their choices. Highest total in the dairy section was awarded to Bar- bara Watkins, RR 1, Londps- bore, .Ana she receives the Car- nation Co. Ltd. Trophy for her score of 188 out of 200. play- in second was Gerald Town- send, RR 3, Seaforth, with 1.80 points. Finishing behind Coultes in the sheep section were Marjor- ie Smith and David Walsh, RR, 4, Brussels, each with 96 peinta .out of 100. Murray, Scott, Belgrave, was second behind Coultes in, the beef section with 183 points. WOMEN'S INSTITUTE num= ANNvm., The Women's Institute Dist- rict annual meeting for West Huron will be held in Dungan- non 'United Church' an Thurs- day, May 30. Registration is at 9.30 a.m. Delegates from each branch in the district and any WI members will be wel- come. yille, Atterldti PoPYPutt91a Mrs, David Varga, president of the CWL of St, Joseph's Roman Catholic Church, Clin- ton, attended ;the 43rd annual London Diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada in, Assumption Uni- versity, Windsor, on May 14 and 15, Following the conven- tion Mrs, Varga visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hryhorchuk, Windsor, return- einvgenhinog.me to Clinton on Friday 0 FUNERAL SERVICE AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone HU 2.49441 Quality ...only the BEST is good enough.,and filliing prescriptions IS WHAT WE BO BEST. 4P.00PSIZOSAW:XiAk*NRZNIMM, REXReFg. 0c lL6M-- 620-120- 127 3 for.,99c NOXZEMA SKIN CREAM 10-oz. jar $1.35 ADORN HAIR SPRAY Giant 1534.-oz. size $2.95 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO Reg. 75c Special 2/99c ROSE WATER and GLYCERIN HAND LOTION Reg. $2.50 $1.98 YARDLEY AFTER SHAVE,. LOTION for rd FREE SOAP Both $1.25 REPOZ—Relaxes and calms upset nerves - $2,98 LISTSEpRecliNar TOOTH PASTE 2 tubes 490 PRINTING•and DEVELOPING CAMERAS --- FILMS This Week's Specials Service