HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1955-10-27, Page 1Ilrftt firot
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(By W. D. D.)
50 OFTEN WE START A NEW
feature in the News -Record which
we are sure will please ,a lot of
folk and not one person ever
mentions that they even read it
. Perhaps this is to be expect-
ed . . , We greatly fear for the'
popularity of the X -word puzzle
but we got quite a thrill
from the fact that we were able
to work the whole thing without
peeking once . . Perhaps net a
trial for real puzzlers ... but at
least a quite favorable relaxation
for ordinary folk like us ..
* *
WE ALSO GOT A THRILL ,
though of a different sort
when We re -read the 23rd Psalm
as it was published inthis paper
last week . Certainly the story
of that great comforting word has
lost not a whit by this translation
to the Navajo everyday under-
standing .: .
BUT ENOUGH OF ENJOYING
our own newspaper •. there are
many things • happening of more
current`• interest .
. .
* * *
CLINTON BRANCH NO. 140,
Canadian Legion is coming to the
aid of the Clinton and District
Chamber of Commerce .. Realiz-
ing the importance of the forth-
coming Huron County Apple Fest-
ival, on November 5, from a pub-
lie relations angle, the Legion has
decided ... to contribute $35 of
their funds to the Chamber for
help in producing it . . . More
power . to the veterans . . . The
Festival dance, by the way, is be-
ing held in the. Legion Memorial
Hall . and some lucky young
damsel is going to get a chance
to wear the ""Apple Queen" crown
and take home a $10 bill as well
Seems as if it would be well
worth while to dress up in the
prettiest . . . and ''come to the
ball' . .
* * *
APPARENTLY SOME OF THE
NATO nations found difficulty in
managing the old phonetic system
of "Able, Baker, Charlie" so famil-
iar to signals conservation, and to
the movies (Quote: "Roger, over
and out") ... So we have a new
list already in use . . . Alpha,
Bravo, Charlie, Delta, Echo, Fox-
trot, Golf, Hotel, India, Juliet,
Kilo, .Lima, Mike, Nectar, Oscar,
Papa, Quebec, Romeo, Sierra,
Tango, Uniform, Victor, Whiskey,
X-ray, Yankee, Zulu ..
o--
BRUMFIELD IOOF TEAM
INSTALLS SEAFORTH LODGE
An installing team from Bruce -
field IOOF headed by Fred Boyce,
DDGM, and with Lindsay Eyre as
deputy marshal, installed the of-
ficers of the Fidelity 100F lodge
in Seaforth.
Marie l
Eatoner.
Returning After
Hu s �. s b nd': Death
Mr. and Mrs, T. M; Falconer,
Vc'illiane Street,have received
word of the death of their son-in-
law, LAC Robert Macaulay, :24
years old, who has been stgtitene 3
with the RCAF at Groiitenquln,
France, since September. He was
killed in a car accident on Sun-
day,. October 16, and was buried
in France the following Wednes-
day.
LAW Marie (Falconer) Mac-
aulay, 21, has been at Langan,
England, with the RCAF since
September, and she and Mr: Mac-
aulay were married at Notting
hem, England, on Monday, Sep-
tember 28, just two weeks before
the fatal accident. The young
couple had met while stationed at
St. Margerite, New Brunswick.
Mr. Macaulay's home was in Van-
couver, B.C.
Young Mrs. Macaulay was flown
by the RCAF to. Reckcliffe, last
Friday, and is now in Montreal
awaiting discharge from the ser-
vice. Her parents expect her to
be home in .two or three weeks.
THE: NEW- ERA -91st : YEAR
THE NEWS -RECORD -75th YEAR
6 cents a copy -- $2.50 a year
No. 43—The Home Paper With the News
CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1955
440,000 Estimated Damage To Property
The east side of Pinger's 'Restaurant (left) was,
not damaged extensively by the fire.: on Tuesday
morning, but water and heat loosened paper on the
wall, including scenic views. and ceiling, blocks •fell
to the floor. Above, the bedroom where.11Ilss Bonnie
Hoffman slept is seen through the window. Skirts
and, dresses hung on the far wall were destroyed,
and the entire room littered with soot, debris and
water. One corner was badly: burned ;es the blaze
madeits way to the roof. — (News Record Photos)
Firemen Cut Holes In Floor
As the battle against fire went on, firemen chopped through
the floors in the Lawson apartment to reach the flames: burning
the rafters. Water and smoke as well as fire damage was
considerable. (News -Record Photo)
Grund
Head e
server e� Corps
is To Lions
The 28 Lions who attended
Tuesday evening's' dimer meeting
liearcl one of the most interesting
talks ever given before a iervice
club here. The speaker was. O
1
pe F
George grill, c b,e- P'acte ito tinx&
officers, -at the London Filter
Centre of the Ground Observer
Ccrps of Canada,
F/O Moll, who was introduced
by Lorne Brown and thanked by
George Levis, told of the organ-
ization and functions of the GOC
and what it should mean to every
Cshaddhn. The GOC is a civilian
Organization, • established and
trained by the RCAF to assist the
GOC posts are most important at
radar networks across Canada.
pieces where radar: beams can not
erietrate, such as valleys and in
between mountains.
Mr. Moll traced the history of
the Corps from its beginning in
Ergland in 1916 against the Ger-
man aircraft, through its 'forma-
tion in 1951 in . the USA and in
Carr da in 1952. At present 115,000
persons are participating in the
STOLEN OAR FOUND
ON BRUOEFIELD ROAD
Provincial Constable Helmer
Snell, Seaforth, spotted a 1939 car
in the ditch on the Brueefield
road between Egmondvilleand
that 'village, bearing a license
plate of a vehicle reported stolen
from Mitchell. The car was out of
gas, but not otherwise injured.
Double Inquest in Lee, Harnwell
■
Deaths FindsWarnings �'arn. �g s Ads nate
q
Jurors at a double' inquest here
Tuesday afternoon into the deaths
of Willard Lee and John Harn-
well, found that both men died of
injuries suffered in a motor acci-
dent on Highway 8, one mile west
o[ ]Dublin on September 19. They
further found that adequate pre-
cautions' had been taken to warn
teethe of the culvert construction,
into which: the Lee car had driven.
Dr. J. L. Penistan, Provincial
Pathologist, Stratford General
• Hospital, who conducted post
mortems on both of the deceased
following their deaths, gave evi-
dence of the causes leading to
their deaths. He said that Wil-
lard Lee, who died in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on September 30, the
day following the accident. died
from a rupture of the large art-
ery leading to his heart, when his
chest was crushed by the steering
wheel during the accident. John
Harnwell, who died in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, on
October 7, died of coronary throm-
bosis brought on by a blood clot
originating in the left leg, which
The Weather
1955 1954
High Low High Low
Oct. 20 59 39 51 34
21, 57. 41 58 33
22 50 29 56 37
23 66 38 64 43
24 65 39 63 42
25 43 35 65 44
26 51 37 62 41
iR.ain:.81 ins. Rain :.19 ins.
war, broken In the accident, ac-
cording to Dr. 'Penistan.
Dr. J. A. Addison, Clinton, who
attended Lee and Dr, John A.
Gortvill, Seaforth, who attended
Hartwell, gave evidence at the in-
quest.
Witnesses, ' Mrs. ` Elia Woolven
and Miss Laura Jervis, both of
Clinton, who were passengers in
tho car told what they remember-
ed about the accident. Constable
Belmar Snell, Seaforth, who in-
vestigated, gave detailed evidence.
Wilfred Maloney, Seaforth, who
w.ar employed by Gaffney-:'Con-
st.tuction Company to keep the
barricade lit, testified . that the
lanterns at this barricade had.
been lighted by 5.30 that night.
The accident is estimated to liave
occurred at 6.20 p.m.
Stephen Malone, also of Sea -
forth, foreman of the construction
job, stated ,that, he had driven
through that detour at about six
o'clock onthe evening of the ac-
cident, and that everything had
been in order.
Juror's were W. N. Counter,
John A. Aeste,tt, W. Merritt
Nediger, Elliott 'Bartliff, and G.
Rose McEwan. Coroner Dr.'F. G.
Thompson presided' while Crown
.attorney E. Glenn flays conduct-
ed the inquiry.
Mel Crichj Reeve of Clinton,
was named a committee member'
on the executive of the Ontario
Barbers' Association at a session
o: that group in Landon last Wed-
nesday. ''
GOC work Irr Canada. He remind-
ed his hearers that the GOC rs not
part of Canada's Civil Defense,
but is a division of Ah' Defence
r•V
in f A.
Gin ado ih .. '><! .-:',�:��,
� n e,.
`.
'Clinton linton will ,S0011 have a GOC
post, according to Mr, Mo11, who
is now working to get authority
to use a site south of town for
the post.
Percy Brown, an RCAF aircrew
veteran; has been acting as Clin-
ton area supervisor for some time.
Heis presently recruiting observ-
ers to bring the strength of the
Clinton post up to 3.5 inen, R, D,
"Dick" Fremb'n, now a Clinton
businessman, Who had 13 years in
RCAF aircrew, is the Chief Ob-
server for the Clinton area.
Clinton is Area 18 of the Lon-
don Filter Centre, which includes
oval' 82,000 squares miles in West-
ern Ontario. There arefive offic-
ers and five airmen manning the
London Filter Centre at present,
Ontario GOC headquarters are at.
North Bay.
The speaker explained at great
length the phone network and
how calls are put through to the
filter centres from the observation
posts. He explained how the mes-
sages are taken at the filter
centres and placed on the filter
centre maps; also how the prog-
ress of an aircraft is followed by
the chain of GOC posts. The Bell
Telephone Company are co-oper-
ating by giving through lines to
recognized observers. He estimat-
ed it would take about five sec-
onds for a Clinton observer to
get a message to the centre in
London.
Mr. Moll related some incidents
where the GOC had saved RCAF
training aircraft and aircrew
members -frompossible crashes,
President Ken McRae told; of
the recent meeting with other
agencies in town, and the decision
not to put on any entertainment
for the children on Hallowe'en
but: that a meeting would be held
on. November 14 to plan for a
huge Christmas party.
Royce Macaulay explained ` how
the Clutton Figure Skating Club
was formed. He outlined how in-
dividuals can help by becoming
social or associate members for a
small fee.' -
Jack A. Webb, of the National
Automobile' League of Canada,
new residing in Clinton, was a
guest 'at the meeting. Thanks was
received from the •Kinsmen Club
of Clinton for use of thearena
for their recent car bingo.
Joe Murphy reminded all Lions
to be out Wednesday and .Thurs-
day nights this week to sell light
bulbs, profits of which are to:. be
used for child welfare. The presi-
dent said that Ed. J. Atkin, Dist-
rict Governor would be at the
November 8 meeting, and that a
zone rally is being held in Zurich
on November 17. On November
22 the Lions entertain the mem-
bers of the Lions -sponsored 4-H
Poultry Club.
_ a
At1SABLE RIVER, BRIDGE
OPENED BY COUNTY WARDEN
The $55,000 bridge spanning the
Ausable River at Crediton was of-
ficially opened by Huron County
Warden Karl Campbell in a spec-
ial ceremony October 17.
Peter Royr'Hurt
As Motorcycle
Slips 'On Pavement
Peter Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs,
W. V. Roy, Clinton; .is in 'Clinton
Public Hospital suffering,.. from
severe back injuriesa'esultingfrom
an accident near Kipper last Sun-
day evening, on Hig1W.ay 4.
According to PC Morley Groves,
Goderich, Roy Was going north on
his motorcycle when' the _car he
was following slowed down sud-
denly. Roy applied his brakes
and the motorcycle skidded un the
wet pavement throwing him off.
The side of a car, 'going south,
driven by John Robert Reid, 104
Barker Street, London, struck
him.
Peter,' whois employed at the
Superior Store, Clinton, is report-
ed to be coming along nicely and
there are no internal injuries. He
is expected to remain in hospital
for at least three weeks.
Boy Scout Mothers
Urge Attendance,
"Help
l' ,
Piens for hold'>�
elida
,,bn
yd
3onban`lct 31u . , ma' '•
the Cubs
annd <„��,otit Mothers'
Auxiliary. Meeting at .the home
of Mrs. A. Dales, decision was,
made to hold the banquet as soon
as accommodation is available.
New group leaders were nailed:
Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Mairs, Mrs. O.
Engeistad, Mrs. T. Darling, Mrs.
Ilerbert Bridle and Mrs. Moodie.
Since it is difficult for mothers
to get away in the evening, it is
piaimed to hold meetings in the
future in the afternoons.
Novembers meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Hacold Black,
James Street on the tenth. All
mothers of Scouts and Cubs are
asked to take notice, since there
wilt be no further notice of this
meeting. All mothers are invited
to belong. ' Fees are only 25 colds
a year and ten cents a meeting.
Please attendand show en inter-
est in your son•
Eph Snell Judge
At Royal °' i ; ter
Ephriam Snell, RR I, Clinton,
veteran sheep breeder and exhib-
itor, will be one of the internation-
ally -famous judges at the Royal
Winter Fair next month, when he
will make. the decisionsin the
class for Dorset horn sheep•.
It is with a renowned group of
judges that Clinton's breeder Will
be. associated. They include the
Earl of Dalkeith, MFH, St. 'Bos-
wells, Roxburghshire, Scotland,. as
well as Duncan M. Stewart, 'Mili-
hills; Grieff, Scotland and Gwilym
Evans, Aberystwyth, Wales.
A number of 4-H Club young-
sters from this county also can
figure themselves in with this
distinguished company as they
compete with each other in judg-
ing, as well as showmanship and
the placing of their animals at
Canada's showplace of Champ-
ions" from November 11 to 19.
ire Guts Shearing Iok
Restaurant, Barber Shop,
2 Apartments, urned
Lions Will Sell
Bulbs In Town.
The Clinton Lions' Club annual
electric light bulb sales drive is
now on. Lastnight part of the
town was canvassed with good
sales reported.
Chairman. of the committee
=Joe Murphy requests that all
Lions come out to -night and
complete the sales canvass. Pro-
ceeds of this project will be
usedfor children's welfare this
coming winter,
The Westinghouse light bulbs
are packaged in cartons of ten
assorted 40, 60 and 100 -watt
bulbs, for $2.00. Smaller lots
and other size '.bulbs may be
purchased also.
If you are not at home to-
night or the canvasser misses
your house, you may purchase
bulbs at Murphy Bros. Garage
or at Howard Brunsdon's shop,
Rattenbury Street, for the next
week or so, at this low price.
CLINTON'S REEVE ATTENDS
HEALTH UNIT MEETING
Reeve Melvin Crich, Clinton,
attended the meeting of the Hu-
ron County Health Unit commit-
tee in Goderich yesterday, when
a report was received from Reeve
McKenzie, Exeter, on the three
day convention in Schumacker,
Northern Ontario, of the Canad-
ian Institute of Sewerage and
Sanitation.
Fire raged yesterday morning through the C. M.
Shearing block at the corner of Albert and Ontario
Streets, completely gutting the interior of Pinger's Rest •
aurant, and the apartment above it in which Mr:' and
Mrs. Elgin Hoffman and their daughter Bonnie lived.
Also damaged was an upstairs apartment rented by,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawson and the J. L. Heard. Barber
Shop downstairs. -
PUC Raises Wage
To Employees
A salary increase of 25 cents
per hour was granted all linemen
and men on the waterworks, hired
by the Clinton Public Utilities
Commission on Tuesday evening,
except to the man in the power
house. ' This involves eight em-
ployees.
At the same time a $200 a year
increase was given Superintendent
J. Rands, and $3 per week to each
of the office employees, Frank
Mutch and Cameron Proctor. The
raises are effective November 1.
The PUC also granted a request
foe hydro and water to a proposed
house of A. J. Deseck, and auth-
orized a renovation'of the superin-
tendent's office.
Apple Festival Nov. 5
Prizes; Apple Queen.,
The sight of a basket of bright- the Festival officially open. These
ceremonies will take place at two
o'clock.
Fieidman, fruit and vegetables
branch, Russ Chard, Forest, has
been very active r getting the
y t o in
apple show organized, and he, too,
will take part in the opening
ceremonies.
In the evening the Apple Fest-
ival Dance will be held in the
Legion Memorial Hall, Kirk St.,
and five draws will be held during
this event, for bushel baskets of
choice county grown apples, for
which ticketswill be sold throw h-
8
at the day.
v: .v
L” sou ••;r, :Festival i . e
t -1 x It d
r .a 1' l b
,
,w
i
call colli e lir,aui:n e n
4 Y pl plate' w G -u e
and the App e Festiva most
suredly will crown one, t o; Hu-
ron's Apple Queen will be piclted
from the dancers at the Festival
dance, and will receive her crown
in official ceremony, as well as a
$10 award donated by Glidden's
Cleaners, Clinton.
This Apple Festival will be the
first time that a County apple
show has been held in the past 25
years. Veteran fruit growers can
recall the last such events in the
agricultural office board rooms
here in Clinton, and that "it was a
long way up those stairs". The
location in the town hall is'ex-
pected to prove much more access-
ible
President of the Fruit Growers
Association is William McGuire;
Bayfield, and of the Clinton and
District Chamber of Commerce,
Bert Glidden, Clinton;
ly coloured red apples is a niouth-
w:.tering sight the country over.
Some of the tastiest and best of
this well -loved fruit is grown right
here in Huron County, where the
Fruit Growers Association has
been in operation more years than
any other agricultural group.
This year the growers arc ex-
hibiting their fruit in a county
Apple Festival . scheduled for Sat-
urday afternoon, November 5, in
the town hall at Clinton, There
ni lli be a prize list of over $160,
aid{ 1no
re tem17 class
es will
h� vc ellnii.s1nyxias,ea d
hampers Of µ vailOus varieties of
the fruit will n1l be placed on public
blic
view. .
Sponsor of the show is the Clip -
ton and District Chamber of Com-
merce, which .is attempting to
make this initial Apple Festival,
one that will be long remembered
In . the County and even further
afield. There will be freshly made
Meet cider on sale, freshly pres-
sed from juicy Huron apples.
Judging of the apples will be
completed by noon, and by one
o'clock the show will be open to
the public. At four o'clock an
auction sale of these choice apples
will be held, with Eddie Elliott,
Clinton, volunteering as auction-'
eer.
J: J. Johnston, supervising in-
spector, fruit and vegetables divis-
ion, Department of Agriculture,
will be on hand for the opening
ceremonies, when he will declare
Clanton Lions 4-H Poultry Team
Places ,
es s Second Inter -Club Meet
Two members of the Clinton
Lions Club sponsored 4-H Poultry
Club took second from top place
honours ,at the provincial inter-
club judging competition held at
OAC, Guelph, last Friday. The
team was Murray Neal, son of
Graydon Neal, and Gordon Jen-
kins, son of William Jenkins, both
of RR 1, Clinton. The boys are
students at MCI.
There were seven poultry clubs
entered in the competition, and
the Clinton team. was edged out
of first place by the Sydenham
team from Frontenac County. The
contest was to judge one class of
dressed poultry, three classes of
live poultry, and answer an ex-
amination.
This is the first year that Hu-
ron County has had 4 -If Poultry
Lions Prexy Congratulates 4-1I-ers
MURRAY •NEAL"(left)'and GORDON JENKINS, won second
place in the inter -county judging competitions al: OAC Guelph on
Friday. With thein is KEN. B. Mcit,Ale, president of the Clinton
Lions Club, sponsor of the Clinton 4-H Poultry Club in which
the boys got their training. (News -Record photo)
Clubs, and it is the first year that
the Clinton Lions Club has spon-
sored such a Club. The .Exeter
Kinsmen and the Seaforth Lions,
also sponsored poultry clubs, this
year, and their teams placed four-
th and fifth in the competitions.
David Kirkland and Barry Mc-
Quillan, members of the Lucknow
4-1i Beef Calf Club scared 961
points out of a possible 1,040, by
placing first in competition, and
thug winning the Farmers' Mag-
azine trophy. This also entitles
them to represent the province' of
Ontario in the 4-H National Club
Contest at; the Royal Winter Fair
in Toronto, when they will com-
pete against the top 4 -I -I Beef
calf clubs frons, the other prov-
inces in Canada.
Other 4-H Clubs of the -aunty
alre were in good standing. Also
in the beef calf clubsBlyth-Bel-
grave team placed third; Exeter
placed fourth, Bayfield placed
sixth and + Brussels placed tenth.
There ` were 37 beef calf club
teams entered.
Brussels 4-H Swine Club team,
Evelyn. Brodhagen, Brussels and
Jean Smith, Ethel, placed third,
among 27 teams entered.
Exeter 4-H Grain Club team
placed fifth among 45 teams ent-
ered. Wingham District High
School 4 -II Forestry Club placed
fourth among 12 teams. Zurich
4-H Tractor Maintenance Club
team placed 17th among 33 teams.
Exeter 4-H Dairy Calf Club team
tied for 28th place among 63
teams competing.
Teams from Huron were pre-
pared and coached for the com-
petition by agricultural repre-
sentative G. W. Montgomery and
his assistant, Arthur. Bolton.
There were 490 boys and girls
taking part, and 54 from Huron
mal g the largest entry- from
any counity, w li Grey county the mark his 87th birthday on 5atur.-
next in majority,' 44 competitors, .day, October 29,.
Smoke damage to the stock
and interior of Pickett and Camp-
bell Men's Wear on the corner,
may total $10,000. Total damage
to the block has been roughly
estimated at $40,000. ,,
Pinger's Restaurant had closed
as usual at about midnight, and
after cleaning up, the proprietor
and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Ross
M. Colquhoun left at about 1.20
a.m, for their apartment over J,
A. A•nstett's Jewellery Store and
F. B. Pennebaker's Drug Store.
Twenty minutes later they were
brought back to the restaurant
by an alarm sounded by Mrs,
Hoffman, who is a waitress in
Pinger's.
Mrs. Hoffman had shelled
smoke coming from downstairs,
Ross Colquhoun went to the back
door and opened it to find the
kitchen, filled with smoke. It did
not take long to speak to Mrs.
Mary Jordan in the Bell Telephone
office, whose back entrance is
practically at the restaurant's
back door. In very quick order
the siren sounded, and the Fire
Department responded promptly.
According to Fire Chief Grant
Rath, they discovered that the
fire had started in the basement
where an oil -burning furnace was
in use. The blaze had travelled
swiftly up the partition between
the restaurant and the barber.
ship, to the roof. •
Fear for, the entire block
prompted a call to RCAF Stattorx
Clinton fire department which
was swiftly on the scene by 2.30
a.m. and together the two depart-
ments brought the blaze under
control. About 100 of the towns-
hpeople came out to watch the fire
and stood about ready to lend a
and.
The two Scott Air Packs owned
by
the
Clinton brigade b '
were g re pres-
sedit
i o use by Hector Kingswell:
and Robert Draper, as the only
means at getting through the
Moire -filled id/filen to the. cellar
stairs,
Welcome indeed to the firemen
was coffee and lunch served them
in her apartment by Miss Annice
13artliff, who lives next to Mr. and:
Mrs. Colquhoun. Work continued
on the blaze ugtil seven o'clock
yesterday morning,
Fire Chief Rath termed the fire
"A bad one.We couldn't get at
its" The firemen chopped holes
in the floors of the Lawson apart-
ment to -get to the blaze beneath,
and in the walls to get at the
fire in the partition.
The proprietors of the restaure
ant celebrated the second mute
versary of the opening of Pinger's
on October 2, They were married
last Christmas. Plans are to reno-
vate as quickly as possible, and
they hope to be in business again
sometime this December.
Mr. and Mrs, Hoffman, forced
to vacate their ruined apartment,
are living temporarily at • the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Vanderburgh until they find an-
other home. They salvaged their
TV and refrigerator and the
clothes they wore out of their
hcme.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lawson,
who lived in the front apartment;,
are fortunate, They are now in
the process of furnishing a new
home, and will be able to move
into it now, even though it is not
completed.
Mrs.
o
Mrs. Pero;y Pro.
Cartoon Capers
Victor This Week
From the best group of answers
ever to be submitted to Cartoon
Capers the judges have selected
Mrs. Percy Brown's entry as the
winner of the fourth week's puz-
zle, The prize winning suggested
title was. "All rise and sing our
National Anthem".
Practically all the' contestants
found all the hidden' words and
assembled them properly. The
judges report that answers were
received from points as far owl:
as. Woodbridge and north to
Moult Forest. One word that was
missed from the hidden. title "Any
one good at untying knots" was
"good" found in the Sutter -Perdue
advertisement.
Mrs. Brown may pick up her
merchandise certificates by cal-
ling at the News Record office.
0
Birthday Club
Mrs, Annie Brawn,' George St„
Clinton, marked her 93rd birthday
OA Sunday at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and
Mts. William iioggart,
William Lambkin, resident at
the Huron County Home and for.,
nletly of Usborne 'township, will.