HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-05-19, Page 7<1
BIRTHS
WMER.TON — In Clinton
Public Hospital on Thursday,
May 12, 1966 to Mr. and Mi's.
Tames Emmerton, vCdinton( a
son.
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank friends and
relatives for visits, cards, flow
ers and kind inquiries, Also
thanks to -Or. Newland and
nurses on first floor for kind
ness While a patient in Clinton
hospital. — MRS; MARY BEA-
COM* 2Qp
We would MRq to take this
opportunity to thank all those
who were so land io us while
in Clinton Public Hospital, es
pecially the nurses op second
floor and Dr. Addison. Also
thunks to our friends and neigh
bours who sent cards1, flowers
and -best wishes. It Wais all
much appreciated and will be
remembered. Sincerely—MARY
MUSTARD and CATHERINE.
20b
The officers and directors of
Huron Central Agricultural So
ciety wish to thank the busin
esses and individuals (both
town and rural) for the follow
ing donations to the Clinton
Spring Fair, Saturday, June 4,
1966. .
County
Town of
Ship of
Township
Township , ,
Township of Stanley $35, James
■Richardson & Sons $25, Harris
ton Fertilizers $20, Robert Mc
Kinley, MP, Huron $15, Canada
Packers' Limited’ $15, Charles
jS. MjacNiaughton, MPP $15,
Frank Falconer, 'Shorthorns
:$10, Mervyn Lobb, Director
$10, A,.,Y. McLean, Huron Expositor ' $10, , Clinton News-
Record. $10, Fairholme Dairy
Limited $10, J. Wd Counter
Builders’ Supply $10, Bantliffs Bakery Limited $10, Royal
Bank of Canada, Clinton $10,
Dir. G- S. Elliott, V.S. $10, Ball-
Macaulay Builders’ Supply $10,
J. & T. Murphy Garage Ltd.
$10, Bank of Montreal, Clinton
$10, Wettlaufer’s Feed Mill $10,
Clinton Body and Radiator
Shop $10, McKerlie Automotive
$10, Tom helper, Hullett Reeve
$10, Aiken Bros. $10, Lome
Brown Motors Limited $10, Elm
Haven Miotor Hotel $10, Hotel
Clinton $10, Boyes Farm Sup
ply, Seafontih $10, Joe Potter,
, Cities' Service $10, Roy Cullen,
Surge Agent $10, Robbie Burns,
Londesboro $10, Ray Potter &
Sons, M/M Dealer $10, IGA
Food Miarltet ■ $10, Stedman
Stores $10, H. Lobb & Sons,
Equipment $10, dere-Vu Auto
Wreckers $10, Egmond Jersey
Farm $10, T. B. Allen, Londes-
boro $10, Beatty Bros., Farm
Equipment $10, Dr. K. S. Wood;
Chiropractor $10, Hearn Whole
sale Ltd. $10, Anonymous $10,
Goderich Township F. of A. $7,
Herb’s Food Market $5, Harold.
Swan Grocery $5, Lavis Con
tracting Co. Ltd. $5, McEwan’s
Book Store $5, D. A. Kay &
S'on $5, Shorty’s B/A Station
$5, Fred Hudie, Builders’ Sup
ply $5, Biall and Mutch Crest
Hardware $5, Carnation Co,
Ltd. $5, Homestead Acres Here
ford Farm $5, Thomas Pryde &
Son $5, McPherson Bros. Gar
age $5, Harold King White
Rose $5, Mairtin’s Dept. Store
$5, Clinton Electric Shop $5,
Roy Pepper $5, W. R. "Bert"
Lobb $5, Pickett & Campbell
Ltd. $5, H. E. Kingsweili, Weld
ing $5, Irwin & Colson, Clinton
Meat Market $5, Norman Coun
ter, Jeweller* $5, Corrie's Red
& White $5, Joe Corey Com
munity Shies. $5, CWff Lobb,
Shoes $5, Groves & Son Electric
$5, GJiddon Cleaners $5, House
of Bargains Ltd. $5, Bill Hough,
Director $5, Merrill’s Television
$5, Bent Pepper, Auctioneer,
Box 21, Neuistadt $5, Dr. W. A.
Oakes $5, Blake’s Welding Shop
$5, W. G. Thompson & Son,
Hensall $5, Frank Chapman,
Barber $5, Beattie Furniture
$5, Epps Sport Shop $5, C. J.
Livermore $5, Wells Auto Elec
tric, Jack Peck $5, Wes Hol
land Sunoco Station $5, New
combe’s Rexall Drugs $5,
Irwin’s Ladies Wear $5, Spar
ling’s Hardware $5, Garrett’s
Shoes $5, E. B. Menzies, Bar
rister $5, Gordan Dawson
Smoke Shop $5, Sutter-Perdue
Hardware $5, Bill Gerritts, Di
rector $5, • Scruton Fuels $5,
Hensall Diisit. Co-Op, Bruce-
field $5, Guenther Tuckey
Transport $5, Howard Bruns-
dan $5, Dr. D. B. Palmer, Den
tist $5, Murray Gaunt, MPP $5,
Ohuter Heating $5, Mayor Don
ald Symons $5, Atlantic Fin
ance Corporation $5, Kum-In
Restaurant $5, Douglas Farqu
har $5, Hol-den Farms—’Fred
Vodden & Sons $5, Bill's Bowl
ing & Billiards $5, Cale Dou
cette, 'Contractor' $5, K. C.
Cooke, Florist $5, Fink’s'Plumb
ing & Heating $5, C. W. ‘‘Jaggs’’
Lebeau, Bell Minerals & Funk
Seed Cam $5, Tuctkey Bever
ages, Exeter $5, 'Clinton Uphol
stery $5, Harry Williams, White
Rose $5, K. W. ColquhoUn, In
surance $5, John Deeves, Past
President $5, Cook Bros. Mill-
tog Co., Hensaill $5, Elmer Frey
Fina Station $5, Parker House
Motel $5, Tom Darling $5, Her
man’s Men’s Wear $3.50, W. PL
Dalrymple & Son, Bmcefield
$3, Mhay-Mee Restaurant $3,
Frank VanAltena, Barber $3,
Dory’s Supertest $2.50, Police'
Chief H. R. Thompson $2, Clin
ton Cab $2, Arnold Riley, Bar
ber* $2; Jervis Stiles & Service.
$2, Roy Mdhn Garage $2, Gal
braith Radio & TV $2, H. C.
Lawson, Insurance $2^ Ray’s
Shoe Repair $2, Harvey Ash*
ton. Taxi $2, A. G, Grigg & Son,
Fuels $2,, Milt & Mabel Res
taurant $2, George Walker $2,
Cudmore Beauty salon $2, Wise
Ptamibtog and Heattag $2, Ern
est Brown $2, Andrew Lawson
$2, Pepper’s Bahberi Shop $2,
Irene’s Laundromat $2, Bill’s
Taxi $2,, EatoriS of Canada-—
Silver Platter $30, Simpson-
Soars—Silver Tray $20, Bain*
tons Ltd,—Blanket $.12, Riehl
Advertising Specialties—Per*
miasign $10, Gay-LCa Cheese
Factory—Cheese $6.50, Ed-
^VardsPPhatmacy—Peri $5, An-
stett Jewellers—(Pen$5, Lee’s
—jCcrtificate $5, Par-Knit Has*
jery—Merchandise.
of Huron $265,30,
Clanton $250, Town-
Tuckersmith $100,
of -Hullett $100,
of. Goderich $75,
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mr. .and Mrs. Eric Swit
zer of Clinton wish to an
nounce the engagement of
then* eldest daughter Shar
on Anne, to Douglas B.
Stanamon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Sinnamon, Wing
ham. The wedding will take
place on Saturday, June 11,
1966 at 3 p.m. nt EL Paul’s
Anglican Church, Clintont
Ontario. 20p
CARDS OF THANKS
I would dilce to sincerely
thank all any friends and neigh
bours- for card's, visits and
treats While I was in Victoria
Hospital, London, — BOR
MORGAN. 20b
We wish to express our
thanks to friends, relatives and
neighbours, at the time of the
accident and during our recent
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. • Tsdhanz, and Ball and
Mutch Funeral Home. — THE
HESSELWOOD FAMILY. 20p
The family of the late Walter
Skimita, wishes to thank their
relatives, neighbours and
friends, tor their many acts of
kindness Shown to them in the
loss of a dear Husband and
father, Also for the many floral
tributes and cards. Snecial
thanks to Rev. R. J, Tsehanz.
—MRS. AGNES SKIMIN and'
FAMILY. 20p
' ‘Mr arid Mrs. Harry Sahel
lenberger and son Edo, Erin
cess Street, Qtaiton, wish to
thank all persons who phoned
or sent messages of sympathy
to (them during their recent t_________1 L. Z-
Mr. Schellenberger’s father,
Con. Schellenberger, at Mit
chell. 20 b
Jr
Thurs., Moy 19/ 1966-Clinton 7
A Beautiful Setting at Eastern Star Show
This is Mrs, Grace Middleton’s .setting, ‘‘Summer Elegance” at the Clin
ton Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star Royal Doulton show at Clinton
Legion Hall last Wednesday evening, attended by| lover 250 persons. The setting
featured Fontainbleu china, an elaborate flower arrangement of deep peach
roses, and enhanced by twe Royal Doulton figurines. (News-Record Photo)
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary Plans
Early Summer Series of Events
The May meeting of the
Madeleine Lane Auxiliary of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
was held on Tuesday evening,
May 10 at the home of Mrs.
Viola. Lamipman, Maple St.,
bereavement in the death of' with 17 members' in attendance:
After the opening hymn was
sung, Mrs. William Cbok read
■the Scripture Lesson taken
from St. Matthew ‘and Miss
Mabel Harvey led in prayer.
Mrs; E. J. (Dick) Jacob read
a very ’inspiring message en
titled “The Street Where God
Lives’’.*
It was decided that the Aux
iliary would send a donation
of money to the Kintail Camp
to‘ assist in the purchase of a
fireplace for the recreation hall.
Soane of the Auxiliary members
volunteered to go to the camp
on June 3 to help with the
hous ecleantag.
All members were in favour
of having a CGIT banquet on
Wednesday, June 1 and also the
usual smorgasbord luncheon at
the church in the month of
July. Tickets for this function
on Thursday, July 21 will be
available from the members.
The June meeting of the Aux-
The family of the late John
W. Nediger wish to express
their sincere thanks and appre
ciation to their friends, neigh-
‘bours, and relatives, for the
lovely floral tributes, memori
als, donations to the Heart
Fund, messages of sympathy
and acts of kindness shown
during their recent bereave
ment. We would like to extend
special thanks to the staff and
residents of Huronview, to Rev.
C. G. Park, and to Beattie Funeral Home. Your kindness will
always be remembered.
to extend our
20p
sin-We wish
cere thanks* to all our friend's,
neighbours and relatives far
flowers, donations and express
ions: of sympathy received at
the time of the recent loss of
our son-taJlaw, Gordon Garrow,
Who was killed in a logging ac
cident in B.C. Special thanks
to. our friends and neighbours
who took care of our chores
while we were away and to
those who cam|e ®nd helped put
in the seeding. Your kindness
and thoughtfulness will always
be remembered. — MR. and
MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK 'and
FAMILY. .. ' 2Qp
DEATHS
Mlioh.
STEVENS — At Westminster
Hospital, London, on Friday,
May 13, 1966 Thomas Regin
ald Stevens, dear husband of
the former Elizabeth Jane
Gustard, RR 2, Clinton, in his
49th year. Funeral service on
Tuesday, May 17, from Beat-
tie Funeral Home, Clinton to
St. Paul’s Anglican Church
with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
HESSELWOOD — In Goderich
Township on Saturday, May
14, 1966, Mary Elaine Hessel-
wood, RR 1, Londesboro', dau
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Hesselwood, in her 10th year.
Funeral service on Tuesday,
May 17 from Ball 'and Mutch
Funeral Home with inter
ment in Clinton Cemetery.
IN MEMORIAM
PERDUE — In loving mem
ory of A dear husband and
father, W. E. Perdue, who pass
ed away one year ago, May 18,
1965.
"A kindly face, a cheery smile,
Hands ever doing deeds’ of
love.
The smile is gone, the hands
■are stilled,
He >is resting ta the realms
above."
—Sadly missed by wife Laura
and family. 20b
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of BERTHA
MARIA MAY CANTELON, late
of the Township of Tucker
smith in the County of Huron^
Retired Housewife, Deceased,
All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died on the 10th
day of April, A.D. 1966, are
required to file full particul
ars thereof with the undersign
ed on or before the 30th day
of May, A.D. 1966, .after which
date the assets Will be distri
buted, having regard only to
the claims of which the under
signed shall then have notice.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario,
this 4th day of May, A.D. 1966.
E< B* MENZrES,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
19-20-21b
AUCTION SALE
At let 22, don. 2 Hibbert
Township 1*4 miles south and
1*4 miles west of Dublin of 1*4
miles south of St. COlumban
ori
MONDAY, MAY 30th
sit 1:30 sharp
Cattle: 31 high grade Hol
stein COws, fresh arid due to
freshen afound time of sale. 1
Jersey cow, milktag.
This is a choice lot of cows,
anyone wanting good cows
don’t miss this sate
Terms Cash
Proprietor, BART POSTAL!
Auctioneer, L L.- RYAN
Clerk, J. MeQtJAlD
No Bcsbrve as farm is sold
20, lb
Hilary will be held in the form
of a pot-luck supper at the
summer home of Mrs. Royce
Macaulay on Wednesday, June
15. Members are asked to Bring
their own picnic dishes and to'
meet at the church no later
•than 6:30 p.m.
Winner of the baking draw
brought by Mrs. Allan Graham
was Mrs. R. Gibb. Mrs. Gladys
Hoggarth was the winner of a
door prize donated by the host
ess.
While lunch was being pre
pared by hostesses Mrs. Ronald
McCann and Mrs. Allan Gra
ham several games were enjoy
ed by the ladies.
The WA of St. Paul’s Angli
can- Church held its regular
monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Tom Herman on Tues
day, May 17.
During the meeting Mrs,
Mary Epps read an article sent
to her by Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Goun, wife of a former rector
of St. Paul’s, on "Love Thy
Neighbour’s Child”. Mrs. Mc-
Goun, an individual sponsor has
adopted three children through
the Foster Parents’ Plan.
A motion' carried that St.
Paul’s WA would contribute to
ward the support of a needy
child through this plan as their
Centennial project.
The magic word of Royal
Doulton, synonymous with
beauty and elegance, attract-
cd over 250 persons, including
some brave men, to' the Clin
ton Legion Hall lost Wednes
day evening.
Mrs. Grace Watson, Worthy
Matron of Clinton Chapter of
the Order of the Eastern Star,
which sponsored the very suc
cessful project, welcomed all.
Gordon Slteepe, the Worthy
Patron, ’acted as master of
ceremonies, while Mrs; Flor
ence Symons supplied lovely
background music,'
Frank Mahar, Toronto, rep
resentative for Royal Doulton
of Canada Ltd., presented the
film, ’'Bridging the Centuries"
which traced the evolution of
cooking utensils from the first
crude clay vessel to the mak
ing of modern Royal Doulton
dinnerware,
Mrs. R. Homirth, accompan
ied by Mrs, E. Radford, sang
two solos. Mrs. Viola VanEg-
morid on accordion and Ted
Bridle on guitar played selec
tions and Mrs. VanEgmond led
a sing-song,
prizes were won by: table
centre from K. C. Cooke, by
Mrs, B. R. Rafuse; set of stain
less steel, from Anstett’s, won
by Mrs. O, Stanley; also from
Anstett’s, a lead crystal ash
tray, won by Mrs. Doug And
rews and a figurine by Mrs,
Norman; Mrs, Edna Wheeler
won the purse donated by Gar
rett’s Shoe Store,
Four tables were made up
and on display by; Mrs, Grace
Middleton; Mrs. Art Knight and
Mrs. George German; Mrs. C.
Ellib, and Mrs. Ena. Cook-
The show was arranged by
John and Bay Anstett and Mrs.
Helen McLean of Anstett Jew
ellers Ltd., Clinton & Seaforth.
..................... VI..... ■(>-.-----------—
DEATHS
LAYTQN—In Clinton, on Wed-
nesday, May 18, 1966, Mary
L. Layton, wife of the late
Frank Layton, in her 84th
year. Funeral will be held
on Saturday, May 21 at 2
o’clock p.m.' from the Bali
and Mutch Funeral Home,
153 High Street, .Clinton,
With interment in Clinton ce
metery.
s
SALESMAN WANTED
Clinton Personal
Hal Hartley spent last week
in Hamilton at McMaster Uni
versity attending ,tihe Insurance
Qualification Seminar sponsor
ed by the Ontario Independent
Insurance Agents Association.
------------—O__-------------
. Change Of Date
For Ont. St. UCW
There has been a change of
meeting date far Ontario Street
UCW Unit 4. Their meeting is
on May 30-in the church par
lour. Mirs. Ross Merrill and her
group will have charge of the
program.
MIDDLETON
Beginning Sunday, May 22
and continuing .throughout the
summer months, the service of
morning prayer will be held in
St, James' Anglican Church,
Middleton at 9:30 a.m..
Bayfield Centennial
II
Horticultural Notes
We pick up many ideas’from
the bulletins published by the
Federal and Provincial Govem-
Attend Your Church
Al! Services on Daylight Saving Time
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Paul Coon, B,A.
Sunday, May 22
10:00 am.—Sunday School ■
11:15 am.—Family Worship
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday, May 22
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship
TURNER'S
2:00 pm.—’Confirmation and Communion
3:0.0 p.m.—Sunday School
Wesleu-MIrilts—JHirimesirille Muttrh (Elnwrhcs
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK. M.A., Minister
Sunday, May 22
Subject: “Keepers of The Springs"
WESLEY-WILLIS /
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Church Service
HOLMESVILLE
9:45 a.m.—Church Service
10:45 am.—Sunday School
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H* Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist
Sunday, May 22 — Sunday After Ascension
8:00 a.m.—Holy Communion
9:45 a.m.—Church School
11:00 a.m.—-Morning Prayer S
<1
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister '
Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, May 22
9145 a.m.—Church School
10:45 a.m.—Public Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL
Clinton
Sunday, May 22
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—-Sunday School
8:00 p.m,—Evening Service
■Speaker: Neil Lowey
Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting arid Bible Study
Subject: “How To Live Irt Fellowship’1'
ALL WELCOME
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH •!
REV. G» J. HEERSINK, Mirilster <1
Sunday May 22
10:00 a.m.—Service ta English . ;!
11:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoo] J
2:30 p.m.—Service in Dutch ?
Every Sundew noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas,
listen to "Back to God Hour”, J
1 .........EVERYONE WELCOME H
A well established Real Estate Company
requires a salesman to sell real estate in this
area. An experienced man would be preferred,
however training will be given if necessary.
Applications will be strictly confidential and
applicants may apply to
Box 201, Clinton News-Record
SPECIALSWIN A BIKE
CONTEST
2 given away each week
over CKNX-TV on Friday
at 6:45 p.m.
NOTHING TO BUY
Pick up your entry blanks
at our store and mail
them in,
$25.00 bonus if your entry
blank has a Win a
Bike Sticker
THIS WEEK'S
Lavoris Mouth Wash reg. 1.25 for .97
Feenamint Laxative reg. .98 for ,77
Bufferin Tablets ..... reg. .98for .77
Flush-A-Byes ........ reg. 2.49 for 2.09
Curity Nursers, 8-oz. reg ,49 2 for .77
Enos Salts.................reg. 1.29 for .97
Resdan, 6 oz............. reg. 1.50 for .99
Macleans Tooth Paste reg. .73 for .59
Summer Blonde ..... reg. 2.25 for 1.97
Saccharine Tablets — 100 grain Only 13c
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontarioments. You will have noted
that they have selected certain
Centennial plants, and would
like to have them widely
grown. Your committee is not
proposing any special effort for
this project, mainly because no
one has. yet suggested we do so.
The field is wide open for any
sponsors.
Centennial Maple
This is a lovely red-leafed
maple, but the cast will dis
courage most of us from plant
ing it. It would be nice to have
a few in our public plaices, such
as the Square, Pioneer Park, or
the School grounds, but the
problem would be the care re
quired to keep such an expens
ive tree alive for three pi’ four
years until it became establish
ed.
Alemy Crab
The Alemy is a dwarf spring
flowering pink crab that dis
beautiful in full bloom, and
T. Reg. Stevens
Two Years
After Accident
Thomas Reginald1 Stevens, 48,
RR 2, Clinton, died Friday
evening, May 13, at Westmin
ster Hospital, London, where he
had been a patient for the past
two years following a car acci
dent in May 1964. '
A service police sergeant in
the RCAF at Centralia, he had
been stationed at the Clinton
base for five years prior to hife
accident. Born at Newton Ab
bot, Devon, England, on April
21, 1918, he was a member of
the RAF and came to Canada
11 years ago. His parents were
Thomas and Nellie Stevens of
England.
A member of Sit. Paul’s An
glican Church in Clinton, he
Was also a member of ^he Clin
ton Masonic Lodge, No. 84.
The Masons held a service, at
the Beattie Funeral Holme on
Sunday evening ait 8:30 o’clock.
Surviving are his wife, the
formfer Elizabeth Jane Gustard
whom he married in November
1941; two daughters, Mrs.
Bruce (Elizabeth Diane) Lobb,
Holmesville; Mrs. Henry (Beryl
Christine) Gelling, Clinton; a
brother, Kenneth William, in
England; and three sisters,
Mrs, Ellen Violet Smiler,
Mrs. Gladys Althea Dargue and
Mrs, Elsie May Mogridge, all of
England; and one grandson,
Michael Thomas Lobb olf
Holmesville,
The funeral service was held
Tuesday, May 17, at 2 p.m, at
St, Paul’s Anglican Church,
after resting at the Beattie
Funeral Home. Rev. Ronald W.
Wenham was in charge of the
service arid burial was made in
Clinton Cemetery.
Pallbearers Were: Sgt, L, J,
W. Wilson, WO1 J ftelid, Sgt.
H, A, Welland and Plight S>gt.
Ron Begg of Canadian Forces
Bash Clintoh, rihd WC1 E. PI.
Knoblauch and Flight Sgt. Mel
Soper, both Of CFB Centralia.
will reward any householder
who has a spot in hiis garden.
It can be purchased for less
than $5. If we had.' a large num
ber in toe Village it would be
a mark of distinction, as are
the Washington cherries, which
most of us have read about but
have never seen because Of
their short season.
Centennial Rose
One of us has bought a cen
tennial rose. At $3.50, this is
our most expensive rose, and
we hope it has survived the re
cent blow of freezing rain. I am
sure we should not have bought
it except for being a. member
of this committee, since there
are so many excellent roses at
a lower cost.
The Cosmos
I suspect that this -gay an
nual was. selected because it
will grow profusely in all our
varying Canadian climates. In
Korea it was the mjarker of all
the destroyed villages and farm
homes, just as. lilacs- mark the
site of so many abandoned Ont
ario farmyards.
The Bayfield Flower
Your Committee is1 proposing
the Squill as our local flower.
The little blue harbinger of
spring is in bloom now in many
village gardens. You will be
hearing of this in later bullet
ins.
FOR THE LONG HOLIDAY
WEEKEND ...
LADIES* WEAR and DRY GOODS
SWIM SUITS _ T„.
and Three Piece Styles are
here for your ' inspection.
SUN DRESSES __ Are Q
must. ' Junior, Misses and
Half Sizes.
We invite you to
come in and see for yourself.
If it's "In Fashion We have it at
REGULARLY
$25.95
>
The death occurred in Mt.
Clemens, Mich., on Thursday,
May 12, of Mrs. Henry Miller,
following an illness of two
Weeks.
Formerly Miss Mayme Walm
sley, she was bom in Bayfield,
June 17, 1885. As a young wo
man she went to Mt. Clemens
to seek employment. Here she
met and married Henry Miller
and they made .their home in
that city.
Mrs. Miller has always kept
Up het connection With Bayfield
Visittag here at least once a
year.
She is survived by her hus
band, a daughter Rosemary
(Mrs. John Schiller); and a
granddaughter, Lynda Jean, all
of Mount Oletaens, and a bro
ther, W. Leslie Elliott, Bayfield.
The body rested at the Hub*
bard funeral home, Mt. Ciehr*
ens, With service on Monday,
May 16 at 3:15 pm. Officiating
Was the Rev. H. F. J. Rest, pas
tor of Zion United Church of
Christ. Interment took place
ta Clinton GroVe Cerhetery.
Attending the funeral service
Was the Rev. LriVeme Morgan, -
a former rector ' of Trinity
Church, Bayfield, rioW rector of |
an Episcopal Church in Mt,
Clemons,
Mr. and Mrs, John Lindsay
arid W. Leslie Elliott, Bayfield,
Were also presnt. Reg. Francis,
Spencer Ervine and JackScot-
chmer paid their last respects
on Sunday*
NOW
Special Sef-S+arfer Offer — $5.00 OFF
Debonriir's incredibly tough moulded short
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in dur Special set*starter offer only weigh 5!4
pounds each I inside arid out, new Samsonite
Debonakgives you more for your money than
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THE IDEAL GIFT---
- FOR THE GRADUATE
Also Other Gifts for the Graduate at
AIKEN’S
WORK CLOTHING and FOOTWEAR
CLINTON 48J.9352
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