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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-04-03, Page 5_A•mlami•K ( 4 ( 4,‘‘, •,) ...Sit!. • , .............. 5. REAL ESTATE LUMINUM SIDING call ether Horne Tipprovpment,, Tinton 482-7372. References upplied. Free incloor-ontdoor hermonieter with every nstallation. Workmanship uaranteed; 10 years in crea. Ohl LILLY serviced building lot for ale. Winter's subdivision. Apply 82-9654. -- 13tfn lose to Bayfield, modern ottage, 3 bedrooins, 3 -piece ath, large kitchen, dining room, ivieg room, garage, small barn, arge lot, paved roads, full price $5,900. odern cottage in Bayfield, arge lot, close to lake, $9,000. istirigs wanted for farms, lots, omes and summer cottages. e are members of Realcare rens- Canada _serviee which eans we can arrange selling or •urchasing for ;au- right across nada. istings wanted for farms, lots, orries and sumnier cottages. e are members of Realcare rans Canada service which eans we can arrange selling or urchasing for you right across anada. - 00 acre farm, 70 acres' orkable, good drainage, good arn with silo, drive shed, •arage, real nice home ‘with 3 edrooms up, one down; large odern kitchen with dining itrea, living room, 4 -piece bath, water in house and barn, furnace with automatic coal feeder. 150 acres on paved -road, 120 icres workable, 35 acrea iardwood bush, farm runs through to river, large modern L-shaped barn, brick house, 3 3edrootm up, one down, -3 -piece )ath, living room, dining room. mmediate possession. ADAM FLOWERS Mice 1 mile South of Bayfield in Highway 21 Phone 555-2813 - LAUCKNER REAL ESTATE LTD. 14tfn WNER T R A N SPERRELi, RICE REDUCED - Perfect tirement home. One -storey ungalow, 2 bedrooms, modern itcheniiving room. Full re,re24,, with finished reVion room, laundry tubs, il • furnace and workshop. ossession June 1. Reduced by 2,500. Now only $8,400. Real u,e for your dollar! BEDROOM BUNGALOW - amity room, full basement, rge lot...plenty of space for the owing family. If you have tgrown your present home, re is the answer to your roblern. WO FOR ONE You can buy iese two 1-bedroorii hones cated on afi extra large lot near Linton on_ Highway 4 for only 7,500. Live in one -and rent the ther. OTTA_GE OR RETIREMENT OME - in'Bayfreld. Has been ed as a permanent_ home by e owner who now wishes to 11. Listed right. Only $5,500. his one -bedroom, white frame me has new plumbing, and u can name your own down yment. FOR BEST RESULTS PHOTO -LIST YOUR. ,jROPERTYWITH NNE MASTERSON, 524-6138' ACK CUMMINGS, 5248951 - DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD: 43 WESTSTREET GODERICH 524-8951 6. TENDERS • re called for the purchase. of ill and for the purchase of itchen By-products - from anadian Forces BaseCliatoit, ✓ the period May l•st 1969 to 1 March 1970. Closing date for he tenders is 15 April 1969. "enderers for the removal of, will are to quote a price per 1:00 lounds. The successful tenderer vill be required to remove all will daily and to provide ontainers and maintain them in sanitarireondition. Tenderers nust hold a license from the )epartment of Agriculture, to eed kitchen by-prOduets - to Lninials, Penderera for the purchase of citchen by-prodUcts are to quote t price per 100 pounds for wish f trimmed bones", et:reared ioneS, rough fat, suet and trease. The successful tenderer vill be reeuired Ur, remove the ry-prodnets at least Orioe a week rod to provide all containers and naltitain there in a Sanitary idnditioe, Any Seggestiont „ regarding tenders are to be referred to the Bae Snpply Offiter, Canadian Forees Bale 19. AUCTRM SALES AUCTION $ALE to be heid at the farm of Herb Pocock, filif 2, Clinton, 6 miles west of Clinton on Highway 8. On Saturday, April 5, at one o'clock, Sale _includes Super 90 tractor, 65 tractor, Uni Harvest and Sh-eller, Two' 4,900 bus. drying bins and dryer, one 35-fcrot leg, Semi mount 14 i., 4:frarcrie plow, three gravity boxes and. wagons, manure spreader, -John Deere 4 -row planter; -4-row ,Masse" -"y scuffler, 38 -foot elevator, r 12 -foot cultivator, hammer Mill, new 2 -auger snow blower, International 46 baler, 13 -foot packer, 12 -foot veAatile swather with hay conditioner, 12 -foot kewanee disc. Heck McNeil, Auctioneer la, 14 AUCTION SALE - of household effects' in the Town of Seaforth, sCrombia Street in Boshart • .storage building On Saturday, April 5, at 1 p.m. 13. N.,, Farmall tractor (good): Stihl chain saw, large quantity tools, power lawn - mower, -2T.wheel trailer, antique walnut, • serving table, -4 -poster bed, spool bed, antique chest 'drawers, oval table, round dining room 'table, 3 -metal beds, 2 day . beds, kitchen chairs, Victrola iyith records and cabinet, bookcase, 2 rocking chairs,---Knmore oil space heater, somdishes. Terms, cash - • Auct., Harolcrlickson 13.14 ESTATE AUCTION SALE of property, 1966 Chrysler can, household effects in Seaforth, 89 High Street, on Saturday, April 1-2 at 12 o'clock. 1% story brick house, all modern conveniences. - Full line household effects. Chattels cash. Estate of late Edward Pryce. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, Mel Graham Executors: - Russel Balton, _ Seaforth and William Leyburn; London, Ontario. •14,15b Extensive • ' AUCTION SALE • -• of Valuable Tractors, • Combine, Farm Machinery; Cattle, Hogs, Hay, Grain and-Misc. Items On the premises LOT 11,_SOUTH BOUNDARY STANLEY TWP,, PARR LINE _First farm north of Hillsgreen The undersigned auctioneer received Instructions to sell by public auction dh VVEDNESDAY, APRIL 16 at 1:00 p.m, Complete list of this outstandini sale in if011owing• issue. 'ROBERT-MADGE, Proprietor' . ALVIN WALPER, Auctionepr 1.41) Estate AUCTION.SALE of Valuable Real Estate, Household Effects, • Antiques & Misc. Items On the premises QUEEN STREET, ,FIENSALL First house west of Anglican Church, on .SATURDAY, APRIL 5 at.1:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE -Parcel No. 1 consists of Lot 71 arid 72 Queen St.', Hensatl on which is situated a -two:storey. frame dwelling covered with grey asphalt si4g. I.,- Main ' floor: living: rom 'Modern kitchen, bedroom, 43-pleee bathisoom, sun porch, summer - kitchen and utility rgeom. :Second floor: 2 large be cirodins.- Full size basement, newly installed oil furnace. Also small trl shed. Dwellirtg cofivenientry _situathd, ' extra building lot. Inspection invited. -Parcel No. 2 consists of .Lot 126 Brock St:-,-Hensall,on which - is situated two-storey -frame divelling covered, - with John-Mansville siding. -• Main floor: living roam and dining ares, modern kitchen 8z,, utility room, 3 -piece -bath. ' • Second floor: abedroorns. TERMS of Real Estate: 10% -on day -of sale, balance in 60 - days,- Sold subject to a __reasonable reserve bid if not -previously sold. Alos a complete line of hbusehbld effeets. •Gerald Smith, Mrs, Geo, ''SETriey, Executors for the estate of _ the late Eminerson Stnith -ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer-, ' 14b 14b • • •,,,t:•,•:•• clinfPri ,N0W54-3P.PP.fcii. Tilyr§d4y, April. 21. -ENGAGEMENTS 25. CARDS OF -THANKS Mr. and M. John G. Berry, Goderich, take pleasurein announcing the engagement of their da-ughterrSuzanne . Mary grace; to -Mr, Robert' Wayne -170,ilden, son of Mr. ' and Mrs. Frederick Vodden, RR 1, Clinton, The wedding will take place at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, on Saturday; May. 10, 1..969, at 3:00 p.ni, - 14b , Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayter Tama, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, jerYce Maureen to. (bouglas Glenn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex IVIcBeath, Kippen. The wedding Will take place, Saturday, May, 10, 1969, at 3:.00 •p,m. in the. United ehurch, Varna, Ontario. -14b 22. BIRTHS - CARTER: Mr. and&s. Donald atter, Seaforth, - (Nee Carol .Brown) are happy to announce the _birth of- their daughter, Janice Faye, St. Joseph's - Hospital, London, Thursday, March 20, 1969. SC(YroHMER.: To Mr., and Mi.'s. Howard Sebtcbmer, (tee Nancy Ovens,' R.N.) in Chgitham General "Hospital en Tuesday, Mareh 25, a son, Robert James. TIEDDEN: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hedden, of Dresden, are happy to announce' the birth of their twin sons Sunday March 23rd 1969, first grindchilden for Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hedden, Dresden, formerly of Hensall. 23. DEATHS CHAMNEY: Passed away at her home -in Auburn on Tuesday, March 25, 1969, Mrs. Robert ehamney in her year. Funeral service was held from William Stiles Funeral Horne, Auburn, on Thursday, March 27, with interment in Colborne Cemetery. HULL: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, March 26, 1969, Mrs. Arthur -Hull, Blyth, in her 75th_ year. Funeral service from Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, pn Saturday, March 29, with :Iinterment,iniliarveY ,CetneSkY.r- , • .LoganT:ownshlin, In\ 'mu MEDD r• •Passed away at -Kilbarchan Nursing Home, Seaforth, on Saturday, March 29, 1969, Mrs. F. Bruce Medd, Seaforth, in her 86th year. Funeral service from R. S. Box Funeral Home on Monday, -March .31, with entombment at Pioneer Mausoleum. Survivors ' include two daughters and a Aster, Mrg, Lily Jamieson, • Clinton. MIKKELSEN: Passed _awai in Alexandra" Marifie. and General Hospital, God.erich, on Werhifisday, March 26, 1969, Mrs. Herman Mikkelsen, RR 2, Clinton, -in her -63rd- year. Funeral service from- _H - Funeral }Tome Goderieh, on . Saturday, March 29, with interment in Maitland Cemetery. •t4 ROBBINS: Passed away in _ South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday March 25, 1969, Mrs. Milton Robbins, Exeter, in her 57th year. Funeral service from Hopper -Hockey 'Funeral Ifome, Exeter, on Thursday, March .27, with interinente,in Exeter Cemetery. TORRANCE: Passed away in _Clinton Public -Hospital _ on Monday, Mirch 24; 1969, Mi4s Maude Torrance,• Clinton, in her 88th year. Funeral service from BallFuneral Nome on-SptUrdav, • March: 29, with interment in ,Bayfield Cemetery. , - 25. CARDS OF THANKS MEDD: The family OT tle fate Mrs. Bruce Medd wish to thank relatives, friends arid neighbours for kihdeess and expressioni-of sympathy, floraltribiites, donaticiiisto the heari,fund-and Gideon' Btbles. Special thenl-s tt the Kilbarchab Nursing -hoine, Box Funeral Moine, pallbearers and flower -beare-rs. Thanks also to Dr. Brady and Rev J. C. - • Britton and Canadian Order)Of Foresters, Oonstance. 14p COLLINS: The" family of late. tale'-Collitis -wish to thank all the kind friends and neighbours Who remembered them during theif recent sad hereaVerrient. Special thanks to- iFestor Werner, Dr: Moyo -arid t all Funeral Home. - 14p MAKINS: I wish to thank allMy many friends or cards_ atid flowers and get Well wishes when I *as confined in Fbrt Pierce 20. NOTICES Mr: and Mrs-. Roy OantelOn cordially invite you _to attend Open House on the occasion of 60th Wedding Anniversary on Thursday, April 3, froin 2 to 5 P.in, No, gifts please. - 13,140 • Hospital, Illorida, also the - BaYfield United Chinch SresSiOn; 1.ICW and' the; Lions club and- , friends in Fort Pierce who gave 'flOWeiso and pteVided transOditatiort tea and froin hospital, It Was all deeply appreciated. Ll�d Ma dis:- 14b TASIMII; The family pi the late John Tasger, 140 Huron Street,'Stratforti, wish to express sincere thanks to relatives, neighbors and friends, the Canadian Legion 13rarich No, •8, also facQ- 220 I3,S.E.I.U, for flowers, •donations, „messages of sympathy received during their recent loss of a beloved husband, father• and grandfather. Special •thanks to -Rev, F. M. Feist, Mr. Steve- Day, soloist arid Mrs. 13ailey, organist, • 1)r. H, H. Thompson, Heinbuch Funeral Horne, hissarn5a Unit of • St. John's Church and those who sent gifts of- food. Everything is deeply "appreciated. -- 14P ALLEN: I wish to express my sincere •appreciation for ail the cards, flowers), treats and visits while I was a patient in Clinton,. Hospital. Special thanks to staff, on Fikst Floor,and Dr, Addison. Tom Allen, 14b STEPHENSQN: Sincere thanks to my friends, neighbors and -relatives who sent cards, gifts A and flbwers One I was -a patient in Clinton Hospital; also to those who .sefit baking and treats to my home. - Maion Stephenson- -14b PRICE:1 would like to thank'all who visited me and sent cards and gifts while 1 was in Clinton Hospital and since returning home,. Also thanks to nurses and staff on first floor, Dr. Walden and Rev. Mowatt. Glenn Price -14p 261/4 IN MEMORIAM STEVENS: In loving memory of a dear mother, -Mrs. Mary Stevens, who passed away three years ago, April •3,-1966. The golden gates stand open, God said she needed rest. His 'garden must be beautiful,' He only, takes the best. -. Sadly -missed and lovingly' remembered by daughter, Blariehe, and son-in-law, Jack Carter,. and family, - 14p - 28. ROOM and BOARD SEPARATE accommodation for two, roomers or boarders. Mrs. Jim Cox, 127 Princess St.,- West, phone 482-7093. -14,15p (I . . . wowitRAVEIU,SERWICE t — STAN BLOWES TRAVEL serviee, 32 Wellington Street, Stratford. For • all ,airlines, steamships, rail; hotel reservations, tours. Low bank rates on time payments.-Prepaids arranged for relatives visiting from -overseas. Call 271-5710. - 14b Huron health budget rises _BY-SHIRLEY 1•KELLER ai• 4h, qr t I •A• - - N . Thatlat in the centre is Paul Wettlaufar, 5; and his-otrilit-Won Min first prize for best-d,ssedboys in . , costume judging at skating carnival/air ihe Clinton arena last weekend -- Staff Pholo -- •Fragrant Easter breads have international flavor During the Easter season yeast breads, plump with raisins 'and nuts and beautifully shaped- -and iced, are traditionally Served • by many good Cooks the world over. Although each country has a distinctive specialty, each one probably had a similar beginning. As mothers in olden times baked bread of necessity- for their families, what could have been more natural then to slip raisins, nuts -and other goodies into the dough as a special treat for the approaching holiday season. And it Will come as no '-surprise that certain combinations gradually_ became __national favorites. Here at home, hot cross - buns mark the '11",dgint tIf thelLeb terelieaSon 'aid continue right .4pAii-,Easter Sunday. In Greece, a t hree-petaled currant loaf heralds the holiday and in - Sweden, a golden almond bread is very often the treat of the . season. Now that bread baking is a labor of love, indulged in only occasionally by many of us; it's• more appropriate than ever to try some extra little flourishes; and fun to sample some -of these national favorites at the same . time. These Easter •bfealls are _slightly on the sweet side -so you can -serve them as you would- a coffeecake, sljced end buttered - for breakfast or between treats. A county health budget of ingredientsouliadh havenchriebasicatged very c -$227,511 was presented by Dr. ' little over the years.. The best G. P. A. Evans, medical officer ingredientsrstill give the best of health-, and accepted • by loaves. Modern science ' has, • Huron County Council last however, eoine up with new methods of mixing and baking FridLast ay.ye-ar's budget was only ;;; to lighten the chore, In the $187,000, but salaries alone this t ' following recipes you'll find year, with, raises which went into:, milk, butter, eggs and flour are effect January 1, push that item used for basic goodness, btit to $167,016 f1969:'. 2 proportions are adjusted to use • The -Province of Ontario- the new "cool rise" method of shares. health expenses on a mixing. This allows you to hold 50-50 basis, leaving a share for.: the dough Jill. .the refrigerator ,lie countimto.--pay crf $1141000., from 2 - to .24 hours 'before • • • baking, and mea you no .'Diger have to stand guard over the dough to catch it at that critical stage :when_ it- has expanded sufficiently but is not over risen. ActUally, three little loaves, Order --trees right- :sway - With little snore than a month left between now and the beginning of.planting;t me Who hope tO establish forest trees this earning spring would be well ad v ised t� • order their requjrerhents immediately. Application forins are available 'fromelePartrnent of lands and fore-s-ts officeS throughout Ontario. • species are per thouSarid except Stotch Pine which Is $14 -per thousand, Most species are available at thia- time except red pine and black walnut which are out of • stoela for 1969, spring planting. • Trees are- supplied to private lanchaWriers who have More than tW-o kereS of land- for timber plantalion§,, Windbreaks, shelter belt a; erosion control and cpVer.- Applicatioh4 are cimSidered on a "first* come - ..a first Served" biass. It may take' 0110 Weekk tO priaeess, the reserve the stock, the Money 'by Mail and forwardthe nuraery,Order tO the applicant and the Initsery, bated as a_single big orie, the Greek loaf -originally represented the Trinity and a slice from each little loaf was always- given to each, •guest. Although the symbolism- -is not as imprtant today, its hived is just:as great when it's served frosted with a siMple glaze arid '`deco_rated-Witli almond flowers. .• GREEK BREAL) • Makes On Three -Leaf ' -FloWer Sipped, Bread 1/2 clip Milk -- 14 cup granulated sugar - 3/4 teaspoon salt • 2 tablespoons Soft butter , 1/3 elm warm water 1 teaspoon granulated sugat 1 vnvelope'dry granolas yeast • 1 egg). well beaten " - 21/2 to 3 clips sifted -allpurpOse flout 1/4 cep currents , lhetrp chopped alniestids- melted butter - - • 3/4 cup sifted itingtogati 1 tab �n Miik Whole blanthed almonds calidied c errieS Racers win at careijival The following yotthOsters won races at tile Clinton ice carnival held in. the Commudity C ntre last Friday evening. The ,n es •are ,printed in order: - first, second •and third for each category, Boys under f3 David •Clifford, Paul Wettlaufer, Mike Clifford. • Girls under -- Brenda Loye, Lorena Boyce, KM') FarqUhar. G - ,B1-114tigoei ir yril 15,se and n 1,1 I a?: j eRy Burns,d BurnsiriBil2Bill Irwin,G under egIt.t.,.R tler. Girls uth Ann fq,eilans, 'Patti Kay, Lori Symon.' Boys14 and under Brian Langille, Paul Kelly, Dan Colquhoun. Girls 14 and under -- Joyce Neilaris, Darlene Webb, Jill Scott.- " to' make,. delectable Gfeek EasterBread adds a pretty touch to special breakfasts and • afternoon teas this month. Just slice and spread generously with butter to bring out that marvellous home -baked flavor. -Canadian Dairy . Foods Service Bureau Photo, Scald the 1/2 cup milk; stir in ' the ,1/2 cup granulated sugar, salt and butter. Cool -to lukewarm. Meanwhile measure water into a lave warm bowl; stir_ in the 1 _ tel sugar. Sprinkle with .yeast. Let stand 10 minutes -then stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and egg. Add 11/2 cups -Z)f- the. flour and_beat for 2 to 3 :minutes with electric mixer, at -medium speed, or until smooth. Add- and mix in currants -and aim ond,s. -• - Gradually stir in sufficient additional -flour to make a soft 2/3 cup wartn-water 2 teaspoons sugar _ 2 envelopes dry granular yeast - 2 eggs, well beaten - 5 to 6 cups -Sifted ail -purpose ' u flourc hp raisins melted la -utter 1 egg - 1 tablespoon water; • 7 14 .cup slivered almonds' • Stir saffron into rhilk: Scald milk mixture, stirring until saffron is dissolved. Stir in -butter, the 1/2 cup sugar and Cool to lukewarm. Meanwhile measure the 2/3 cup warm water into a large warm bowl and dissolve the 2 teaspoon s sugar. Sprinkle with yeast and let stand 10 minutes then stir well. Add lukeiivarrn milk mixture and the- 2- eggs, Add 3 cups of the flour and beat with electric mixer at medium speed for 2 _to 3 minutes or until smooth: Add And mix in raisins. Gradually stir in sufficient additional flour to make a_soft dough, 2. to 3 cupS more:- Turn but dough onto lightly floured board ,or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic ,(5 to 10 minutes). Place - dough in 1i buttered bpwl, Cover dough with plastic wrap and towel and let Warm place 30 minutes.- Punch, down dough. Turn out- . onto' IfghtlY- floured board or canvas. Divide dough into two equal portions and set one aide. • Divide remaining -dbugh into 3% and 1/2 portions. Divide the 34 portion into 3 equal • pieces,' ' roll each piece into a, strip about - 12 -inches long. Place strips on a buttered cookie sheet 1 -inch apart ad braid-, beginning in the middle -and VOrking toward each end, Seal °mai well. Brush -eon with melted butter, Oivlde the 1/4 portion into 3 -equal pikes; for the sameway into second but -thinner braid 11 -inches -long. Place- on top of first braid, brush with melted butter.• Shape seeond pertierrof dough in seine manner. Cbver A'tooSely with plastic wrap. Plate braic1S refrigeratig for" 2 to 24 homi. 'Meanwhile, preheat oven to':350 deg. F., RemOve braids- froin refrigerator 0 mintites befpre baking; tintover and, let tie ina warm place, Beat the.reinairlFag- egg *ith the 1 tablespoon water; brush Over braids. Spritilde With AhriOnds, Bake in preheated oven 35 tta4a,Itlin'utea. A dough, 1 to 2 cups more. Ttirn out onto lightly -floured board or canvas and knead until smooth and elastic (5 to 10 minutes). Place -dough in a buttered bowl, Cover' with plastic wrap and towel and letrestin a warm place -30 miriute-s: Punch down dottgh-. - Turn „. out . ,.onto lightly -floured board or cativas. Divide do -ugh _into - three equal portions. Shape into 3 ,round loaves. Place . loaves on a buttered cookie sheet in the , shape of a three -petaled ti -ower, _i3rtiah top with melted butter. Cover do -46 loosely with plastic wrap„.. -Place bread in refrigerator set -at moderately cold setting for. to 24 hours. Remove clPugh, 20 minutel before baking, uncover and -let rise in a warm pliee.. Meanwhile, -preheat oven to 375 degi F. Bake inpreheated oven '35 to 40 minutes. Remove froth cookie sheet and cool on 'e"..ake Jack. Combine the 3/4. cup icing sugar and the 1 tablespoon milk and pour Over; -each of the three loaves. Arrange almonds and- cherriei in • flower thafies on froSting„Cut into thin shoes and Serve with butter. s g: a .. - Scandinavian cooks like to '-braid their bread doughs Into faney- shapes for feast days and `holidays. This loaf from Sweden, has a beautifully Olden eolOr and - the pleasant • distinctive old-world flavor of saffron. The recipe yields -two loaves; try freezing one for a SpeEial treat „later On in the Month. — •SAP-RION BRAIDS Make2 braids, 7-1)16 teaspoon poWdered Saffroh 1 icup Milk .,, , 1/4 elm Soft hater - — JA et:in-agar - 11/2 teaspoons Salt Clinton W.I. .elects slat! Mrs,..) Clifford Holland was chosen last week to succeed Mrs. Wilfred- Colclough as president of the Clinton Women's Institute. 1 -- Election of officers took place at a meeting Thursday afternoon in the Dept. of Agriculture and Food Building. Other members of the new executive are: Mrs. A Popp, first vice-president; Mrs. Cecil Elliott, second vice-president; Mrs. H. - Murch, secretary; Mrs. Mervyn Batkin, treasurer; Mrs.- Lockhart, district director and Mrs. Norman Tyndall, alternate distriet director. Also, Mrs. Colclough, public speaking director, Mrs. Batkin, curator; Mrs, F. Cummings; Mrs. H. Perry and Ms. C. Nelson; Mrs. Mary Gibbings and Mrs. May Gibson, flower convenors. The following were named committee chairman: Mrs. Elliott, agriculture; Mrs. E. Trick, Canadian industries; Mrs. A. Groves, citizenship; Mrs. S. Whittington, education; Mrs.- H. Managhan, historical -research; Mrs. L. Langford, home economics; Mrs. C. Nelson, • health and . Mrs. Colclough, rdolutions. • Mrs. Tyndall, Mrs. E. Radford and , Mrs. R. Shaddock were selected as branch directors. Mrs. J. Wise and 1Vtirs. Radford were put in charge of reception. Mrs. Groves and Mrs. Roy Connell were named auditors. The W.I. -is responsible for the hospital cart -next month, the members were reminded. Mrs. Nelson _ gave a paper on resolutions, followed by two contests. Lunch was .served by the hoStesses,-Mrs,Tyndall, Miss L. Langford afid:1VPrs. Gibson, 90 attend scout dinner The Brucefield Cub and Scoht annual banquet was held in the United Church on-Monday•with about 90 fathers, sons and'guests • present to enjoy the beef dinner. Stuart Wilson, • group committee chairman, welcomed everyone and Leonard Lovell read a rhymed verse of thanks - which accompanied a gift to Mr. ,and Mrs. Stuart \ Broadfoot, former cub and Sedut leaders. Scott and William Burdge presented the gift, a coffee table. • Guest speaker was Constable Ferris of the Gdderich ,Detachment, Ontario Privincial Police,' whb -spoke on traffic rubs and regulations. Cub" Master Fred McGregor thanked the -constable. I.odgei hold - final par-ty Clinton Odd ' Fellow -and Rebekah Lodges held their Iasi - card party for the season in the Lodge Half last -Thursday eVeriing,- Winners at euchre were *5. TOm Leppington, high ladyi. MHO MacAdarn, high gent; William Cox,. low gent; Mrs. -Marl MaeDiatialti, low lady, and Mat Nediger, lone hand. Five -hundred winnera were Mrs. 'Dan Gliddon, high lady; - Clarence -Sturdy, high -gent; Mrs. Ed Mittel], low lady and Milt , Wilts°, low gelit. An taster draw wat on by JIM JOhnsorn )3e4ROWden WW1 a -bot �ichocolates and William Holland _took hothe a dozen eggs,