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Clinton News-Record, 1965-11-18, Page 8NOMINATIONS TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY NOTICE is hereby given to the Municipal Electors of the Township of Stanley, that a Nomination meeting will be held in the TOWNSHIP HALL, VARNA on Friday, November 26,1965 at the hour of 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. for the purpose of Nominating persons for the office of Reeve, Deputy Reeve. and three Councillors for the year 1966 and two School Area Trustess at large If an election is necessary the polls will be open in the following places with the following Deputy Returning Officers: Place DRO School No. 1 Lawrence Falconer School No, 10 John Aikenhead School No. 14 Howard Lemon Township Hall Norman Smith School No. 5 „„„. ....... ; ,,,,,,,, „. ,,,,,,, Wm. Armstrong School No. 4 West Leonard Talbot Mrs. Louis Denomme's Home ., ,,,,,, Philip Durand ,, " - Monday, December 6th, 1965 14 .. 46.413 and will open from 9:00 o'clock a,m. until 6:00 o'clock p.m., and no longer. Please note that when a proposed candidate is not present at the nomination meeting, his noMination will not be valid unless there is satisfactory evidence that -the pro posed candidate consents to be So nefilinated. Dated at Willa this 17,th day Of Novernber, 1965 ?,4EL GRAHAM, Returning. Office0 . „ McCLINCHEY S STORNARE VA 10th ANNIVERSARY SALE THURS., FRI. and SAT — NOVEMBER 18-19-20 II FREE TICKETS will be given with each purchase of $5.00 or more on a 7-LB. HOME-MADE FRUIT CAKE Draw to be made Sat., Nov. 20 at 9 p.m. FREE COFFEE AND ANNIVERSARY CAKE will be served to all customers on Sat., Nov, 20 FREE BALLOONS . FOR THE KIDDIES NULLETT TOWNSHIP NOMINATION NOTICE Take Notice that a Meet- ing of the Electors of the Township of HuKett will be held in the Community Hall, Lonclesboro, on Friday, Nov. 26 1965, at 1:00 o'clock p.m. for the purpose of nominat- ing fit and proper persons to be elected to the offices of Reeve, Four Councillors, and 2 School Area. Trustees for the year 1966. Nomination papers must be filed with the Clerk before 2:00 o'clock p.m, on the above date. A Public Meeting will commence at 2:00 o'clock p.m., when matters of general interest to the Municipality will be discussed. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk, RR 1, Londesboro. 46-713 Miss Barbara Clift of OttaWa, spent Several days last week. With her Parent% Brigadier Ana Mrs. F. A. gliift, . Dr, and Mrs, Q. G. Stogdill, Toronto, were ,gtiesta At the. Albion Roo this weekend and called on ,friends in the village. Mr. .and Mrs, Ed Rowse, Jimmie, Jimmie, Kathy, Vicki and Welland, spent :the 'weekend with ,the lady's 'parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Smith. Mr, and Mrs, G. N, Rivers spent Friday until Sunday in London, as guests of Mr, and Mrs. R, K. Rivera and family, 11/fr, lend M. F, Weston, ae- conapanied by Mr, and Mrs. H. WeSton, spent the weekend in Toronto as guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parker, Mrs. R. J. Larson, Mrs, L. B. Smith, Mrs. Betty McLeod and Lea-Ann, spent last Friday Mrs. W. A. Reoch Buried Saturday In Bayfield After an illness of about one year, 1VIrs. W. Alex Reach, Thornhill, passed away in Prin- cess Margaret Hospital, Toron- to, on Wednesday, November 10. Formerly Charlotte Mar- garet Higgins of Bayfielcl, the deceased was 52 years old. As well as her husband, three sons, Bob, Allan and Bill of Thornhill, one brother 3. B. Higgins of Bayfield and one slater Mrs. Dalton (Ruth) Smith of London, survive. Funeral service from the Trull Funeral Home in Toronto last Saturday morning with Rev, W. Evans of Toronto of- fiCiating. Burial was in Bayfield Cerhetery later the same day. Dr, and Mrs. George Smith" weekend. of St. Marys spent the Week- end at their cottage in Houston Mrs, ;June Humphries Visited friends in Port Stanley last NOTICE NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS OF Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone System on the Bayfield Exchange in the base rate area, that there will be no change in service after December 1, 1965, and also that there will be no new telephones installed after March 1, 1966 until after dial changeover on May 15, 1966. Signed by the TUCKERSMITH MUNICIPAL TELEPHONE SYSTEM 46-7b Mel Graham, Secretary-Treasurer. Page 8,----Clinton. .News-gec9r4,Thurs., N9y, 10A 1965 4 'BEAUTIFUL BREEZY • A A BELI,CHAMUR BA PERSONAL ITEMS • CHURCH DEWS • CLUE APPYITIE.$ • VILLAGE .H.APPENINP$ Qprreq2pridsenti .AVDREY RELLCHAMBe.R.,.P.bone,Bayfield 38 ,SubKriptions, Classified .Aclys„ Display Adys. onci. Job Printing alb gccepted by the BgYfield correvphdent- • 0 ........ . From My Window. Wonitinned iron page :aye), spring to the house for dinner. 'Nothing fancy, honey,"' he coos. "Some of that good Ital- Ian spaghetti and'.elipeolate cream pie will be OK." By the time you have finish- ed !blending the meat sauce for the spaghetti and the crew/ -filling for the plea, you are faced witb a sticky stack of dishes that .deilies that Silly singing commercial on radio that says, '"Dishes, ,diaries, nice and clean and done; . . makes dishwashing almost 'fun; ira-la, tra la". After dinner, the man in your life recognizes the signs of stress. He suggests you rest in .the Wing room with your guests While ,the kids do the dishes, 'Scam& like a good idea, doesn't it, until .inapection three-hours later of the kitchen reveals sauce-streaked plates, now dry and hard in the cup- board, and unwashed, unsoaked pans stashed in the warming oven to bake the • remains even more scour-proof, Still, I guess there Is some truth left in this 'little • poem. clipped from the St, Clair Gaz- ette, originally found in the Seaway Kilwanis "Thank God for dirty dishes, • They have a tale to tell, 'While other folks are starving, We've been eating very well, Sure, -dirty dishes mean some work But why 'make all the 'fuss? They're just a stack of evi- dence That God's been good to us." Trenton., .00,. A. T. Roger, .eorn- raanding• ofillcer 1-$ Dental Company and asitninistrativa,of- 'floor ,C40,. R. Moore. Major J. Franklin 'was also present filein the 13.ental Ci!iniie Cent- tralia, Society members ;came from many communities in the area, Clinton, Wirigh.are, Goderich,. Walkerton, Sgaforth, .StratifOra., Ex,eter, ete„ to see .how modern dentistry is done in, the ser- vices, The evening. began With Tan electrical blackout which spread across the- country but the in- terraption was .pnly. temporary. Dinner was served at the Of, fivers' Nfess after whiell a clinic was given by each dental of- ficer at the base and by W02 Field, hygienist and 'Staff/Ser- gearit Marchand, a laboratory technician Miss Florence. Evans and Sergeant Murley assisted the officers, The evening wa,s concluded by a. business meeting .conducted by the society president Dr.. Palmer of Clinton. The WM01= Dental .Society-present from RCAF Station held its meet at RCAF Sta- tion ,Clinton Tuesday, 'Noy- ennbcr '9, The society atentlien wore guests of -tie Dental ,40 ,efficens, Major P. J. Car- W. Horn, Capt. I. C. K. Waraera,, and staff, Two special guests were Vtingham: 'Dental Society. Meeting Held At RCAF Statiowelinton-Clink 46 RCAF Dentist Gives Demonstration Captain Ivan Wambera, left, of the Dental Clinic staff art RCAF Station Clinton gives a dem- onstraticrn of modern dentistry technique to mem- bers of the Wingham Dental Society meeting at the station recently. (RCAF Photo) Dental Society Meeting Held at RCAF Station Shown he,re are some of the members of the Wingham Dental Society at- tending their meeting at RCAF Station Clinton recently. They are, left to right, Captain R. W. Horn, Goderich; Col, A. T. Roger, Trenton, commanding officer No. 13 Dental Company; Dr. D. B. Palmer, Clinton, president of the society; Dr. M. R. Buljubasic, Seaforth;. Dr. J. Munn, Seaforth and Major D. J. Carmichael, officer commanding dental clinic at RCAF Station Clinton, (RCAF Photo) in London, Mrs, R. B; Johnston, Rivers, Mrs, 'Larson, MPS Mrs G. L. Morgan Smith; Mrs. J. B. Kt- gins, Mrs. F, K. paull and Mrs. R. F. cinirdrier„ were guests on Thursday last of the .St, James Branch WA, held at the home of Mrs. Ross Middleton, Mr', and Mrs, Percy Reamer and family spent Sunday in Wiarton. M. Renner left with With his. parents, Rev. .and Mrs; Peter Reimer, for a two week hunting 'trip Agawa Bay, Mr, and Mrs. William C. Parker, diem and Charlie:, Lon- don, 'were guests of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. E. .Parker for the weekend. Rambling With Lucy (Lucy w0901:4) Lucy hopes that the thunder on Frisky mean, More mild weather to come! Never 'Satisfied she? Rut the last of the spring-flowering bulbs and hybrid l'ilie.s were planted last week. It was a bit chilly but Lucy watched them being buried. "Mr." has a good many of the chores done for the winter. The potted bulbs are buried in the ground; the rasps are -hilled up with earth; the snow fence has been installed along the west side of the .garclen; the clothesline is on a new pole and in good Working order; the summer-flowering bulbs have been stored in the cellar, also the odd geranium which couldn't be crammed onto a window sill; and the dew warms have been transported to the cellar. Yes, Lucy's. spouse has always returned the worms he had collected for the fishing he planned to do, to mother .earth at the end of the season. However, they were very hard to find in ;the drought last summer, so this year he decided 'to treat - them as pets. They reside in a large tin container under sods, And their diet appears to be leaves and corn meal. So they ought to come out fat in the spring. Who knows — it may turn into a lucrative business! By way of experiment, "Mr." has planted a garden for the spring. It was Lucy who suggested that parsley and par- .snips needed to be sowed very early, and in the light soil at "The Hut" they would, perhaps; be better planted in the fall. Then to this "Mr." 'added lettuce, radish, onions and, JeruSa- lern artichokes, Time was, about forty odd years- ago, that Lucy couldn't eradicate those artichokes' at her former home. But when she tried 'to locate some, she found others must haVe been succ'es's- ful in getting rid of 'them. • However, after making enquiries in many likely places and searching seed cataloguea for three years, "Mr." finally obtained four pounds. They are advertised as a health food with low starch con- tent and natural insulin'. Lucy decided they might be an aid in keeping down her 'weight. At the price 'charged by a nur- sery, they'd be a good "naqh crop" if the public cultivated a taste for them. Lucy's spouse tells her that years ago- they were grown, for pigs! There are still plenty of jobs to be done outside, like spraying roses and small fruit trees with a repellent to pro- tect them from the ,ravages of rabbits' and mice, and cleaning up the vegetable garden 'the refuse ever dries out suf- ficiently. Lucy doe's not allow the asters and zinnias to be pulled in the fail. While they may 'harbour insects far next year, the little birds do feed on the seeds in the winter. And speaking of birds, there, is a pet chickadee around here which greeted Lucy when she arrived'. home from a drive in the car last Friday, It is so friendly and always sings its merry song when "Mr." appears. It almost lighted on him one day when flying to look for food. And since the cold weather has come, old Mr. Cardinal has intimated that he'd he glad of a hand-out again. Last month Lucy received two interesting letters from persons who enjoy gardening and the birds. From °listed', Michigan, Mrs. Mabel Wallace commented on the satisfying return of her vegetable and flower gardens; patting being done for the winter, and the autumn foliage in that area being mainly gold, brown and russet, lacking the brilliant colours seen farther north. "I have noticed some of our birds are back again out in • front by the big window where they were fed last winter. Mother saw them, While sitting in her chair and she asked me were they just staying around." she wrote. Bayflield holds nostalgic memories for Mrs. Wallace (formerly lVfatel. Howard). "We had a little visit from -Ella Castle and, oh, the wonderful time we had talking over younger days, reviewing air activities and visiting. Seems so nice to have someone Who can share some of these memories — and we 'have them as we always spent our vacations up cirri the little village." Mrs. Wallace and 'her mother Mrs. Wm. Howard who is 95 years of age, live with her' sister, Mrs. Anna Wiley. The daughters, give their mother great care. She has been con- fined to a wheel chair for some time as the result of a frac- tured hip. Known affectionately as "Aunt Ellen" to nieces and nephews here, her thoughts turn often to this her native vil- lage. When Mrs. George Castle went to visit her, She found "Aunt Ellen" sitting with the Clinton News-Record spread out in front of her, perusing it with a reading glaSS.. Lucy's cousin, Mrs. Adam Boyd, living in Brent in Al- gonquin Park where a doe and her two fawns are pets, fed by the residents; and one 'sees wild life at its best — bears, beavers, moose, etc., wrote: "I refilled the suet feeder. to-clay, and the jays — both kinds — and the woodpecker were glad of that, The other day 'the red squirrel 'chewed right thru a coiled copper wire fish line, and dropped the feeder to the ground. The whiskey- jack came and 'sat tin the' Maple and screeched and swore at me because there; was no feeder. The wood'pecke'r came, lack- ed thinga, over stolid to himself! "wh&e would I go if I were a feeder?" And straight way deScended to earth and proteed- ed to eat," - • Drop Out TO CLERE-VU AUTO WRECKERS Specials on New and Used WINTER SNOW TIRES Also get Extra Rims, for your Snow Tires Specials for These Two Weeks Only on REBUILT CARBURETORS and MASTER CYLINDERS While They Last WANTE Scrap Metals, Batteries and D Old Cars for Wrecking R.R. 2, CLINTON PHONE 482,3211 Mr. and Mrs. Glen P. Smith, Christine and Janice, of Brant- ford, were recent visitors of his parents, Mr; and Mrs. L. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. /3. Higgins, Mrs. Robert and John Lindsay attended the funeral service of Mrs. Alexander Reoch held in Toronto on Saturday, November 13. Correction: Shirley Pierson is not a Ranger. She is a Captain of the 2nd. Goderich Company. Classified Ads. 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