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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-02-17, Page 5CARDS OF THANKS The family of the lute Gordon X Palgliesh wish to. thank the many friends and organizations for their expressions of sym­ pathy and floral tributes dur­ ing! their recent bereavement. Yorn.' thoughts will always be gratefully remembered and ap­ preciated. — THE DALGLIESH FAMILY. ........................ 7p The family of the .late Mrs, Fred Watson wish to express their heartfelt thanks. and ap­ preciation to their friends and neighbors for the many acts of Ictodness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes. Special thanks to Rev. W. J. •Maines of Londesboro. FRED WATSON and FAMILY. 7b A very sincere thank you to !Pr. Newland and all the hos­ pital ' staff for the wonderful care given1 to opr Marcia While she was a patient in hos­pital. Also to all our friends and neighbow, a heartfelt thank you for cards and flowiers and donations to the Retarded .Children’s Fund and acts of kindness shown ms. A special thanks to Padre. Swaren, —BRYAN and EMMA VEN­ ABLES and FAMILY, 7p DEATHS LEWIS — On Thursday, Feb­ ruary, 10, 1966 in Clinton Hospital, Mrs. Josephine Lewis of Bayfield and Detroit, dear mother of Mrs. Arthur (Irene) Brisson, Bayfield, in her 85th year. Funeral service at Grosse Pointe, Mich, on Monday, February 14 with interment in Mount Olivet cemetery, Michigan.- WILLIAMS — In Alexandra Marine'Hospital, Goderich, on Friday, February 11, 1966, Robert John Williams1 in his 76th year. Mrs. Louis (Mari­ lyn) Marsh, Clinton is a daughter -of. the deceased. Funeral service from Lodge funeral home, Goderich, on Monday, February 14 with interment in Maitland ceme­ tery. SIMS — At Huronview on Tuesday, February 8, 1966, Everett Sims of Exeter in his 73rd! year. Funeral service from R. C., Dinney funeral home, Exeter, on Friday) Feb­ ruary T1 With burial fin Ex­ eter. cemttery. ' MARSHALL — At Huronview on-Monday, . February 7, 1966, James E. Marshall, Blyth, in his 86th year. Funeral ser­ vice from Tasker memorial •chapel on Thursday, February 10 with interment in Blyth cemetery. Mrs. Alex Wells, Londesboro is a sister of the deceased. MENZIES At Huronview on Thursday, February 10, 1966, William B. Menzies of Gode- . Noh iri his 93rd year. Funeral service from Stiles funeral ihome, Goderich, on Monday, February 14 with interment wan Maitland cemetery. GOOD — As'the result of a'car accident on Friday, February 11, 1966, 'Mrs. Lloyd Merton Good, Goderich" in her 42nd year. Funeral service from St: Georges Anglican Church, Goderich, with interment in Calborne Twp. cemetery? LYNN *— At Huronview on Monday, February 14, 1966, Annie Caroline Lynn, (form­ erly Mrs. William Fleet of Pal­ merston) widow of William Lynn fin her 82nd year. Fun­ eral 'service from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home on ’ Thursday, February 17 at 2:30 p.m. with interment in Clinton Cemetery. Archie Fleet, Clinton, is a son of the deceased. WIGHTMAN — ■ to Wingham District Hospital, on Tuesday, February 15, 1966, Henry Earle Wiightman, Lucknow, in his 75th year. Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse, BrUcefield' is a saJstei- of the deceased. Fun­ eral service on Thursday, February 17 from MacKenzie funeral home, Lucknow, with temporary entombment fin South Kinross Mausoleum. ELLIOTT — to Seaforth Com­ munity Hospital on Tuesday, February 15, 1966, Lloyd Elliott, Staffa, in his 72nd year. Mrs. Harry (Ada) Sdheilenberger, Clinton, is a sister of the deceased. Fun­ eral service on Thursday, February 17, -from Lockhart funeral home, Mitchell with interment in Staffa cemetery. VENABLES — to Clinton Pub­ lic Hospital on Friday, Feb­ ruary 11, 1966, Marcia Elaine Venables in her ninth year. She is 'Survived by her parents Bryan and Emma Venables, RCAF Station Clinton, a brother Terry and a sister Julia. Funeral service from Ball >and Mutch Funeral Home With interment in Clin­ ton Cemetery, On Monday, February 14 at 10 a.m. HOLMES — In Clinton oh Wednesday, February 9, 1966, Isabella B. Holmes, Wife of the late W. S. R. Holmes, Clinton, in her 77th year. Funeral service from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home bn Sat­ urday, February 12 with iri- terment in Clinton Cemetery. LOVETT — to Clinton on Sat­ urday, February 12, 1966, William Calvin Lovett, dear husband Of Edith Harvey, Qintoin, in his 73rd year. Funeral service from Ball arid Mutch Funeral Home on Monday, February 14 with in­ terment in Clinton Cemetery. HAMPSON — At Toronto oil Wednesday, February 9, 1966, Elizabeth Mabei - Middleton, wife of the late Edward Hampton in her 91st year. Mirs. Hampson is survived by daughter, Mrs* R. G Romans (Lois) ’Toronto; sons', Dr. Lloyd M,, Ottawa and Gor­ don, Thorold.; sister, Miss Agnes Middleton, Goderich ahd brother Fred Middleton, Clinton, Funeral service from Trail Funeral Homo, 2704 Yonge St., Toronto, oh Fri­ day, February 11 at 3 pm. with interment in Westmin­ ster Memorial Gardens. LONDESBORO MRS. BERT ALLEN Phone 523-4570 • WWt Berean Unit of theW UCW met on Thursday with 19 members present. Scripture from Matthew 16 was read by Mrs, Ubniy Hunking. Mrs. Lear read an interesting letter from Rev. R, R, Gibsonj Long Plain, United Church Mission .on the indiari reserve telling of the problems Which anise in dealing out clothing to. the needy. The work committee reported 10 quilts are ready to be quilt­ ed. Mrs. Shobbrook gave a chapter of the Study Book, and Mrs. Howatt took the first dhaptei’ of the Study Guide on Matthew. Mrs, Tom Allen favored with an accordion number “There’s a Beautiful Land on High”. Ten members contributed1 articles for an auction basket. A social cup Of tea was enjoyed. Personals Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mte. Bert Shobbrook were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Vodden, Paris and' Mr. and Mrs, Ross Millsori and family, Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs; Jack Hamilton „and family, London, spent a few hours on Sunday with Govier and Mrs. Webster. ------—o—--------- ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. .and Mirs. J,. Arnold McConnell, Goderich, wish to announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Elizabeth Anne (Bette) to Mr. Kenneth James Fred- Lee, son of Mr, and Charles Lee, Clinton, marriage will take Saturday, March 12 Will erick Mrs. The place at4 2 p.m. in Knox Presby- ' terian Church, Goderich. 7b CHILD PORTRAITS JERVIS STUDIO Phone 482-7006 BRUCEF1ELD MRS, H. F, BERRY Phone 482-7572 Mrs. R.OSS Scott left by plane on Saturday to spend some time with her daughter, Mrs, Leon Rushoall and. family in Nova Scotia. Mrs, V. Hargreaves, is visi't'Mg with her parents, Mr,' and Mrs. A- Henderson, Florida, Mrs- Edgar Allan is visiting for a few weeks with her daughter, Mrs, George Goadil and, baby, Kitchener. Mrs. Charles Clifton and Mrs. George Clifton visited in Lucknow’ last week with rela­ tives. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart, London, spent ia few days at the mianse With their son, the Rev. D, Stuart and Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. Stackhouse has received ward that her brother, Earl Wighitman, Lucknow, passed ■ away in Winghani Hospital. --------S----------------O-L,-------------------- Clinton World Day of Prayer ■ Women from throughout the area will gather in St. Andrew’s Presibyteirian Church, Clinton at 2 p.m. on February 25, the first Friday of Lent to offer special prayers. This is thp ob­ servance of the World Day of Prayer. The service for the day was composed by Scottish Women in Elinburgh, Who have kept ■in mind the needs of churches around the world. Christian women in 150 countries and areas, join- on February 25 for this service. Offerings at the World Day of Prayer services' are divided a- mong a number of Christian projects in many lands with special emphasis on literature. When Canada first joined World Day of Prayer in 1921, offerings for the t day were under $400. In 1965, more than $64,000 was distributed (through the Women’s Inter-Church Council of Canada, which is re­ sponsible for the services in this country. Attend Your Church All Services on Standard Time L 1 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH :• (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) l! I; Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. <! Sunday, February 20 ;• I! 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School • I} ,11:15 a.m.—Family Worship ;• 7:30 p.m.—Song Service • <! <! ALL ARE WELCOME HERE <; 9:45 11:00 2:00 3:00 Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, .B.A. Sunday, February 20 a.m.—Sunday School a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER’S p.m.—Church Service p.m.—Sunday School ^nlmesmUe Htutch (Churches ■ REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, February 20 Sermon Series: GREAT LEADERS OF THE CHURCHES No. 3—“St. Francis of Assissi—Most Christa-like of the Saints” 1:00 2:00 9:45 11:00 HOLMESVILLE p.m.—Church Service p.m.—Sunday School WESLEY-WILLIS a.m.—Sunday School , a.m.—-Scout, Guide, Cub, Brownie Parade x ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist Sunday, February 20 — Quinquagesima Sunday 8:00 am.—-Holy Communion 9:45 a.m.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Thurs., Feb. 17 — Chancel Guild at home of Mrs. E. Nickle, 8:15 pirn. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Th4 Mrs. M. Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director 9:45 10:45 Sufiday, February 20 a.m.—Church School a.m,—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME / MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, February 20 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 - p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: Charles Shorten, London Tuesday—3:00 p.m.-—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Subject: Godly Living, Chapter 12-16 Book of Romans ALL WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister Sunday, February 20 10:00 a.m.—Service in English 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 2:30 p.m.—-Service in Dutch 7:30 p.m.—-Service in English Every Sunday, 6:15’ p.m. dial 680 CtiLO, St, Thomas, listen to “Back to God Hour”, _ EVERYONE WELCOME s JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL i; If clinton ;; 11:06 a.m.—Breaking of Bread ■ U <! 7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service J; <! 8:00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading 9f; 7:30 p.m. Friday—Children’s Meeting ;; i I"RS- -■ g $ i SI Bi I Thurs., Feb. 17, 1966—-Clinton News-Record—-Page/ 5 TP T CUNTON PERSONALS Best Public Speakers At CHSS Top speakers at CHSS, compete for final hon­ ours at the school on Tuesday morning. From the left are Bev Sparks, top place senior speaker (Grade 12); Linda Greenaway, top place junior speaker (Grade 9); Pat Garland, (Grade 10), Elsa Smith (Grade 12) and Lise Marchildon (Grade 9). Miss Sparks and Miss Greenaway are now eligible to en­ ter public speaking contests being sponsored by the Ontario Hydro and the Canadian Legion. (News-Record Photo) S4x girls were initiaited into membership into the Canadian Girls 'in Raping annual cere- mony here last Wednesday evening, February 9. They were Marilyp Aiken, Dytei Boyce, Joanne Bates, Donna Smith, Susan Cox and Donna Bush, Leaders, Miss G, Rumball, president, Judy Canter and sec­ retary Becky House Officiated. Mrs, F, Gibb, from R'CAF Station Clinton, gave an inters esting lecture on Brazil, with photos and pictures to illus­ trate the topic, She was thanlc- ed by Miss Janice Herman. Mothers were welcomed' by Miss Rumball and Mrs. G. Rathwell expressed tire pleasure of the mothers in being invited. Refreshments were served, and during (this social time, Bohnie Edwards presented Mrs. with carnations. Mr. and Mis. Mason Burnley, Goderich, and Mrs; Louis Forest, Clinton^ attended the funeral of Mrs. Forest’s broth­ er-in-law, Charles Tharp in De­ troit, Michigan, on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs, Currie Moffat and children, Lois and Kevin, were visitors' with Mrs, Fred Mrs., Isadora Harrison MIDDLETON St. James WA A successful social evening was held last Friday evening in the Goderich Township Hall, Holmesville, under the auspices of the WA of St. James Church, Middleton, There were 11 tables of euchre and prize winners were, ladies’ high, Mrs. Charles Reid, Varna; low, Mrs. Dawn Grigg; men's high, John Smith; Gibb the lone the at Clintonians To Attend Party In The Clintonian Club met the home of Mrs. Elmer Frey on Thursday afternoon, Febru­ ary 11 with 24 members and three visitors present. An invi­ tation from Goderich to a Euchre Party on February 28 was accepted. The work com­ mittee distributed print to be made into aprons. It was de­ cided to quilt a quilt for a member as soon as possible. A dutch auction on a crochet­ ed chair set, and 1 dozen eggs was' held. Mrs. Birkmyre won • the mystery prize. Mrs. O'Con­ nell offered her home for the next meeting. > After a delicious lunch a few games of bingo were enjoyed. The was was ton. ______MRS. S. MIDDLETON Phone 482-7525 low, Edward Leaves. Mrs. Reg. Miller' won ladies’ prize for most 'hands and Bill Dykstra men’s prize. A travelling box of. choco­ lates was won by Mrs. D. Glid- don to the accompaniment of lively old time music on the piano played by Mrs. Keith Miller. The ladies served them usual bounteous lunch. Mrs. A. Dutot and her eommiittee are to be congratulated on the success of their parity, which was well pa­ tronized. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Fired Middleton, Mrs. W. J. Counter, Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton attend­ ed the funeral 'in Toronto last Friday of Mrs. Edward Hamp­ son, Willowdale. Mrs. Hampson, the former Elizabeth -Middleton was- a Sis­ ter of Fred Middleton and of Miss Agnes Middleton, Gode­ rich, Who also attended the fun­ eral. -a William C. Lovett card party held recently a success. The Star Quilt won 'by Arnold Riley, Clin- -----------o----------- Job Situation Quite Stable In Huron County One hundred and twenty­ seven persons were placed in gainful employment by the Goderich National Employment Service during the month of January, to the same month a year -ago, 48 persons' were plac­ ed 'in jobs. • C. M. Jutras, Goderich N.E.S. Manager, stated that the not­ iceable increase to job oppor­ tunities was due mainly to con­ tinued stability, in most manu­ facturing plants across Huron County and a much improved employment picture to winter construction, particularly in the town of Goderich. Better employment condit­ ions are reflected to the unem­ ployment figures for the area serviced by the Goderich N.E.S., which comprises most of Huron County. At the end of January 1966, 440 persons were actively reg­ istered for employment with the Goderich N.E.S.; compared to 584 at the same period a year ago. 'This decline in un­ employment applied to1 both male Mid female1, with 118 few­ er males 'and 26 fewer females. -----------o----------- BLUEWATER BOWLING Sharks ................................... 89 Suckers ..... 81 Minnows' ................................ 71 Crabs ................ 59 High single, ladies, Grace Hutchings, 232; men, Joe Koene, 262; high triple, ladies, Grace Hutchings, 609; men, Eric Earl, 620; high average, ladies, Grace Hutchings, 171; men, Eric Earl, 186. Maple St. Home William Calvin Lovett, 72, Maple Street, Clinton, died sud­ denly Saturday , at his home here. Service on Monday at the Ball and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, with Rev. R. U. Mac- Lean, of St. Andrew’s Presby­ terian Church officiating. Burial was 'in the Clinton Cemetery. Mr. Lovett was born in Gode­ rich Township, a son off the late Charles Lovett ‘and his wife, the former Mary Jiane Bah. He re­ tired to Clinton in December 1964. Surviving are his wife, the former Edith Harvey; three ■sons, Ross, Huliett Township; Murray, Toronto; and Barry, Ottawa; one daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Maureen) Hayter, Var- one Clinton, and two sisters, Mrs. Frank (Fan­ nie) Lobb, Clinton, and Mrs. Howard (Ethel) Walldiams, of St. Catharines. -----------o----------- Summerhill Club Monthly Meet District of Hullett Loyal Orange Lodge Which consists of Goderich 182, Goderich Town­ ship 145, Clinton 710, Seaforth 792 and Winthrop 813 met in Winthrop Hah last Wednesday night. Charles Ruffe'll, Goderich was un the chafir. Five visitors from 219 Greenway attended the meeting. Ten dollars was donated to the True Blue and Orange Home. Pat Page from ■ Greenway lodge conducted the election of officers as follows: Worshipful Master, Wayne Smith, Sea­ forth; Deputy Master, JMervyn Falconer, Clinton; “ John W. Henderson, recording secretary, Colclough, Goderich; secretary, Lavern Godkin, Win­ throp; treasurer, Frank Falcon­ er, Clinton; lecturer’s, Roy El­ liott and Melvin Hulley, Win­ throp; marshal, Orville Beuer- man, Winthrop; auditors, Ken Bettles, Winthrop and Charles Ruff ell, Goderich. South Huron LOL will hold their annual meeting in Sea­ forth on Wednesday, February 23 at 8 p.m. A special effort is being made to start this meet­ ing on time. The twelfth of July celebration will be held in Harriston this year. -----------------O---------:------- Chaplain, Clinton; Norman financial Break Windows? Could Be A Serious Offence na; 12 grandchildren ; brother, Janies, Breaking of glass in windbws of cars, even though they may be partly wrecked and waiting for demolition, is, still a matter of wilful damage, and is con­ trary to the Criminal Code, re­ minds Chief 'H. R. Thompson. There has been a series of windows broken in such cars in Clinton, and the police de­ partment is interested tin find­ ing the person or persons re­ sponsible. The offence could be quite serious for the people doing it, and restitution to the value of the windows could be required. Chief Thompson would ap­ preciate having Word of any evidence leading to the appre-' Pension of those carrying out this type of vandalism. Your name would not need to be revealed, nor need you become involved. -----------o----------- KIPPEN Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Forsyth and Mrs. Cecil Murray,. Exeter, motored to * St. Petersburg, Florida., for a few weeks vaca­ tion. Mr. 'hnd Mrs. Bart Thomson and family recently visited Mr, and Mrs. Sam Storey, Seaforth. Mr, and Mrs. Doh McIntyre, Ailsa Craig,- wore Sunday visit­ ors with Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Meilis. TheUnited Church Women held a pot-luck dinner and quilting bee at the church on Thursday. They completod two Ladies of toe Summerhill Club met at the home of Mrs. George Colclough on February 9. The president’s opening poem was followed by business ses­ sion. Mrs. Cummings gave a couple of readings and Mrs. Ezra Ellis' had a contest. Mrs. Keith Tyn­ dall won tihe prize. Raffle was won by Mrs-. Russell Good. Quilting -Wais' also enjoyed, , The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Clayton Ellis. Those on program: Mrs. Neville Forbes, Mrs. C, Ellis, Mrs. Percy Gibbings; 'lunch, Mto. A. Hummel, Mrs. William Jenkins, Mrs. Ross Lovett, Mrs; William Lovett. Planning toe February 18 card parity, Mrs. Jim Snell, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, 'Mrs. Keith Tyn­ dall, Mrs. Nred Vodden. ___ MRS. NORMAN LONG Phone 262-5180 qulilts. Unit Two was ini charge of the dinnhr. Norman Dickert was admit­ ted for surgery on Friday in Clin'toti1 Public Hospital. Robert Thomson hnd Bert Thomson attended the John Deere show ih Exeter last week. Robert Brown) QC, and Mrs. Brawn, Detroit, Mich.} Mrs. Marguerite Utah, Windsor arid Mr, and Mrs. Ed Little, Tlen- sail, visited Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Long. Advance publicity for a meet- ifng in Goderich, today of the Midwestern Ontario Develop­ ment Association ,motions the word “new” five timeis! and the word “dynamic”, three times. Promised are details of a “new dynamic” role for Huron Coun­ ty in MODA* Representatives from Clinton are attending the meeting and further 'information will be a- vailable next Week. At council meeting on Monday night, the News-Record reporter under­ stood one of the council mem­ bers to state that the change contemplated Was to a compul­ sory membership via the county council, rather than voluntary membership by each of the municipalities. ...... - - —O ' """ Women Teachers Plan Box Lunch The Women Teachers Federa­ tion will meet oh Tuesday, Feb­ ruary 22, At Sit. Joseph’s Roman Catholic School, Clinton. Each member is to bring a Contribu­ tion to the program sudh as a game, poem, etc. Also enough lunch for one person. Funeral -service Was conduct­ ed, Wednesday, February 2 at the Stiles Funeral Home, Gode­ rich, for Mrs; Isadore Harrison. Rev, D. MacDonald, North St, United Church officiated. In­ terment was- in Maitland Cem­ etery. Pallbearers were nephews and cousins of deceased, Charles Wilson, Ernest Brown, Ray Cox, Robin Thompson, Douglas Dougall and Wallace Dougall. Flower-bearers were grandsons, Bill McIlwain, Harrison, Jim Harrison and Jim Heard, Born August 8, 1870 in Gode­ rich Township, Mrs. Harrison wias Isadore, oldest daughter of Ann MacDougall and William Elliott. On April 2, 190.2 she married Jaimes Harrison, (who prede­ ceased her March 17th, 1940). Together they farmed on the Cut Line. Mrs. Harrison was a member of Holmesville United Church and also a member of United Church Women. Mrs. Harrison passed away at Huronview January 30 as a result of pneumonia, Of a. bright 'and1 cheery disposition she made many friends. She is survived by Wilmer, Goderich; Elliott, RR 3, Tavis­ tock; Mrs. N. W. (Dora) Heard, Holmesville; • Peter, Goderich township. Her eldest daughter, Ann, (Mrs. R. J. McIlwain) pre­ deceased her on March 30, 1965. Ten grandchildren and 19 great­ grandchildren also survive. Friends and relatives attend­ ed from Sitratford, Tavistock, Lucknow, Kitchener, Seaforth, Dungannon, Goderich, Clinton ■and Mitcheil. .............................................! Mac Mac four Eric x s A V E s Birkmyre, Albert Street on the Weekend, and with Fred Birk­ myre in Clinton Public Hos-\ pital, Charles Johnson, who has been in Clinton Public Hospital since -before Christmas, rwa§ able to go home on Monday, Mrs, R. F. McLean and two girls, from Winnipeg, ayp visit­ ing with Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean. Mrs. Wesley Shobbrook is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs. .Albert Bond, East Street, spent a few days last week in London with their daughter, Mrs. Lawson- Wood­ dock and family. Mrs; Cecil Cdoper, RR 5, Clinton, is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Charles Elliott, 15 Mill Street, is how residing at Maitland Manor Nursing Home, Gode­ rich. Visiting hours1 at the home are from 2 to 4 p.m, and 7 to 8 p.m. He will be glad to see any of his friends who can, ar­ range to call upon him there. Plan Busy Spring Season The February meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to toe Royal Canadian Legion was held fin the Legion Hall on Monday, February 14, with the president, Mrs. Ed Porter presiding. Plans were made for coming activities' in the auxiliary. A father and son banquet is to be held on Tuesday, February 22 at 6:30 in the Legion Hall. The Auxiliary will be looking after the hospital cart during March, and girls who would like to help may contact Mrs, Port­ er, A penny sale was planned for the March meeting. A motion was made to1- again donate $100. to the Provincial Legion Bursary. Comrades Por­ ter and Andrews were appoint­ ed >ais delegates to attend the Legion Auxiliary convention in Windsor in September. Plans were made for a Hydro Cook­ ing School demonstration in October. Mrs. Bill Jervis won the at­ tendance draw and Mrs; Don McLean won toe mystery prize. A V E S A V E "THE STORE WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE" Ladies' Dresses. Suits Wools, Double Knit, Linen, Etc. 30% to 50% Discount Ladies' Skirts Wool, Linens, Cottons 30% Discount Men's Work Parkas. Ski Jackets. Windbreakers 30% Discount Boys' Ski Jackets. Parkas. 2-Pc. Snow Suits 30% Discount Come in and see our Special Rack of Items 2 for fhe price of I Take advantage of these savings, many other items to choose from, come and browse around. House of Bargains CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 482-7735 .............■ ■■,■.. iiimiw...■nwi.w.............. I,i „ MMMWMMMMMNWMIMM. MMWMMMW 11 I.....I ...........I IM ( DRUG SALE Monday To Saturday — February 14 to 19 ASA HEADACHE TABLETS 5 Grains 100's —• 14c PARAMETTE VITAMINS Tablets 125 s —$3.59 Save $2.41 Syrup 20-oz. — $3.39 Save $2.11 Resdan reg. $1.50 Sale $1*17 Dristan Mist reg. $1.25 .......Sale 99c Tablets regr $1.25 ....Sale89c Yardley Roll-on Deodorant for men or worrien Reg. $3.00 ..............Sa!b^1.50 Rufferln Tablets 50’s Reg. 98c...... Sale 83c Alka Seltzer Tabs.,25’s Reg, 78c ..............Sale 67c FlUsh-a-ByeS disposable diapers ’Reg, $2.49 .............Sale $2.09 Prfcpai’afioh H (Mntnient Reg. $1.98 Sale $1.79 Reg. SALE Mapnolax 20-oz. ....$l.50-^$1.19 Score Hair Dressing $1.09—93c MennehSkin Bracer 95c — 77c Hot Water Bottles ........—$1.29 Electric Tdoth Brhsh Only $13.95 Fresh Start ........$1.25—$1.07 Vicks Vapo Rub ...... 64c— 57c Crest ToOth Paste $1.19— 97c MiSs ClairOI Crearh $1.95—$1.59 Nokzehia Cream 2 jats reg. 990 ea Sale 2 for 1*19 PRESCRIPTIONS Clinton, OntarioPhone 482-9511