Clinton News-Record, 1948-06-24, Page 6PAGE STK
CLINTON NF�j7$tgECORD, orf.•
NEWS . OFvBAYFIELD
Representefte:
. Miss Lucy R. Woods Phone Clinton 631r31
Hul tt M nal•
Happy' Workers Meet
The Jolie rose 4ing'tile3lrF%' ppit
Workers Club was held at the
home of Mrs.' Newman Garret.
Mrs.. Maynard Corrie is spend- 'and Mrs. Roy Wilson, Goderich The meeting opened.,bya;,repeating
ing a few days Township. the 'Lord's <Pi aygn, followed...by
Mrs. William Howard left for
Toronto,' on Monday to visit her
daughter.
Miss Mary Alice Hunter has a
Misses M. ' and J. Miller' and' the treasurer and seeeretary's re -
Miss Jessie Metcalf, Detroit, ar- port. The roll call was answered
rived on Monday to spend the by 13 members and three visitors,
summer at their home in the The July' meeting is to be held in
House party of six girls .who ar- village. the, form of aapicn c at Bayfield.
rived ost'Monday, Mrs. William Stothers, : Cathy iDuring"the+'afternoon a quilt was
Ed, Morrison, Los Angeles', Cal., and 13111y, are guests at the Al- 'partly quilted
spent several days in the village, bion Hotel until the end of 'Wet .A dainty:,. lunch' was•serwedrby.
lately, • week, when they move to Embro, group.; three, which are, "Mrs.
Rev. and Mrs. F. IL Paull, List-. .where 1Vir. Stothers has bought it Newtnan Garret, Mrs;' Warren
owel, were the "guests of Mrs. hardware business. Gibbings, Mrs. Noble Holland,
N. W. Woods en Wednesday. Lionettes Entertained Mrs. William Holland and'Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie, Oak" . Mrs, Lloyd Edighoffer " enter- . Ken McBurney Proceeds for the,
land, Calif„ 'are visiting the lat-tained 15 members .of the Lion- month were $3.59.
ter's brother, D. H: McNaughton: I ettes Club, London, at her cottage
Mr. arid Mrs, James R. Scott, Ion the Lakeshore on Wednesday
T'orontb, were at their home' in 'of last week, 'wo ladies from
the village- over the weekend. !Mitchell, also were' -her' guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gray, Lon- ;She was assisted in serving lunch
tionspent the weekend with Mrs, • by some of the wives of'local
H. Lawson at her cotta
Mr. and Mrs, "C. Aberhard, Sea- ' Beaair"y. Streets
forth, are at .their cottage on�• The village streets are having
Bayfield .Terrace, ` to a hair cut and the Main Street
ge. Lions.
,
Mrs. M. Mack" and •.: daughters •has' 'tad"the-s iecia'1"'treat of"an
Orillia, ,„weree=khe t:guests' of her oil shampoo. Not a bit too soon
sister, Mrs. J. M. Atkinson, over
the weekend.
Miss Peggy Burt and Ronald
Burt, London, spent -the-Weekend
with their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. W.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Parker and
son Bill, Nekonia, N.D., "arrived
on Saturday to visit the foiiner's
mother, Mrs. Charles W., -Parker,
Miss `,' 1l iary Ellen and: Arthur
Burt, Stratford, a s • , wi
either for the. hay: was long and.
the dbst flying -it's' still flying on
the other, •streets!
Ta+'Complete Park
Members of the Pioneer Park
Association met recently and de-
cided to hold Rummage' Sale in
the Town Hall,.' Bayfield, as part
of a drive ,to raise the sum of
$1,000 to" complete the purchase
t d ,.commence work on Pioneer
theiret�M
randpa cr�rS. Pailt, adjoining Signal Point. If
R. T. Orr, at their summer cot- you have 'enjoyed a sunset or
tags ..,, view of ,the "harbour .from"'this
Mdsk'.aEvelyn Bell visited for spot won't you plew contribute
a few days lest week 'at the "a white elephant" to this fund -
home ok-her uncle ndaunt, Mr. raising
Pro� t
,
...,.,
NEWS OF A U B•:UoR'lit.: � .#.•,
Mr. and Mrs. Wellington"•Good'
attended the Thomson -reuhion at
Brucefield on Saturday,
'Mrs. William Dodd, Sr,, and
Mrs. J. C. Clark have -left for the
West wherethe',' wilt visit theirr
brother.'t.
Mr. and Mrs.f'lIarry Anderson,
Lucknow, visited the hatter's
mother, Mrs. Thomas Doyle, last
week.
Miss Betty J. Asquith, Alina
College, St. Thomas, is holidaying
with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
C. E. Asquith.
Murray Rollinson, Wingham,
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs; A. • Rollinson.!
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcllveen
and family, •'YCingston, ere :visit-
ing the forther's parents,=Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen •,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell
visited their daughter, Mrs. Stan
Abel and Mr. Abel, St. Thomas,
. over the weekend. •Williairr• H.
Campbell who has 'been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. William Croz--
ler, London, returned home' -with
them.
United Mission and
The Mission Band of Knox
United Church met in:the Sunday
School room on Sunday with
Lloyd 'McClinchey in charge. The
meeting was opened with the
members' purpose. Prayer was
offered by Christine Cunningliam,
The minutes of the last meeting
were read by the secretary, Jo-
anne Easom. A piano duet was
rendered by Joanne and Mar ane
Easom and the scripture was read.
by George Wright. , The roll 'call
was answered by 24 members and
the offering received g was e by Ber-
nice McDougal. Bible,,questions
were taken up. The Mission Band
leader, Mrs. Sid McClinchey, read
a very interesting story. The,
meeting closed with a hymn and
the Benediction.
Two New Members
The Sacrament of the Lord's
Supper was observed in Knox
n
Presb teria
Y a Church Sunday
morning, Two members joined
Mr and Mrs. Don Haines. Pre-
paratoryservice was held Thurs-
day evening. At the service' Sun-
day morning, the pastor, Rev.
John Honeyman, baptized Joliette
Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. hnd
Mrs. Gordon Dobie, and Phillip
Eric, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Mcfveen of Kingston, and grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs, F. 0. Mc-
Ilveen, Auburn,
Bride -elect Feted
A shower was held in the For-
ester's Hall on Friday night in
honor of Miss Betty Craig, bride
elect of this month. The guests
were received by- Mrs. Thomas
McNall and Mrs. Irene Wright.
A mock wedding Was staged with
the following taking part: Misses
Dolly Beadle, Jewel 1VIcClinchey,
Amelia Mcllwain, Mrs. Arthur
Grange, Mrs. W. Haggitt, Mrs. F.
Mcllveen, Mrs. Robison,' Mrs, Lou
Irwin and Mrs. F. Ross. •„;.-,.'N
Following this the bride -elect
was escorted to a decorated chair
on the platform, when the fol-
lowing program was enjoyed, with
Mrs. McNeil as chairlady; solo,
Mrs. Wesley Braditeck; Treading,
Mrs. William Roberton; solo, Mrs.
'G. Taylor; reading, Mrs, Albert
Cerartbe1P; `solo, M. Fre'd•:-P1aet-
zer; reading; 1VIrs.
gittl duet•'Betty Sturdj%'ated Carol
BeadleY, li'L's.,' Tea. radnock read
an address to MiiS''Craig, extend-'
ing best wishes; and Donna Hag-
gitt, June BeadLp and Eleity
Sturdy brought in" 5,!'"decorated
wagon and carriage"'filled with
gifts. The`, bride-to-be was as-
sisted in opening her gifts by
Dolly Beadle and JeWe1 Mct1lin-
chey and •thanked-- her "'Many
frier er,;;them.. Contests • were
enjoyed conducted. ,by,1Miss 1VIay
Renouf. Refreshmentsnyere serv-
ed.
eryed. i
,„ BYPU 'Meets
The. BYPU herd their meeting
on Sunday evening and was in
charge of -Mrs. William Haggitt
and Mrs;, , S. • Johnston, and Mrs:
Haggitt P elided and Miss Evelyn
Raithby was at the piano. Prayer
was offered by Frank "Raithby
and the Scripture read by George
Robertson. Duet was rendered by.
Elaine Johnston and Evelyn
TUCKERSM1T1
Recent Bride Feted'. •
NIiss Gladys Earl,, Egmondviile,
was hostess at her home, Wed-
nesday evening last, at a mis-
cellaneous shower 'in llortour' of
Mrs. Robert Wallace, a recent
bride. A "prettily d'ec'orated 'bas-
ket was carried in which contain-
ed many useful gifts. "The bride
thanked those present.:, A dainty
lunch was served by 'the hostess
and a pleasant.•: hour was spent..
1
'-I NSALL
Masonic ••Servfee
Hensall Masonic Lodge attend-
ed divine +'servid'e at - St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Hensall, Sun-
day -evening, June 20, and were
addre§s
ed bye Rev, Mr, Langford,
who based his. thoughts on' the
theme, "As a wise master build-
er, I have laid the foundatidn. "
Rev. A. E: Hinton, Kippen,' tend-
ered a lovely ' tibio, ? r le Holy
City." "Robert Cameron was at
the organ. Fallowing the service
the brethren marched to the lodge
rooms where brief addresses were
given. ,•,
WCTUaConvention
Mrs. Beth, - McKay, Toronto,
Field Secretary of the WGTU will
address the Huron County Wom-
en's Christian Temperance.Union
convention at the.•United eChurch,
Hensall, Friday; ,Trine 25;•• /coin--
mencing at 1.45 p.m,
Star ley Towntihip
• Mr. Goldie Graham visited for
a few days'in Wingham this week.
• ee•e.:
BRUCEFIELD'' •`
(intended for 'last. week)'
Unite With •Vkuroh • `
Raithby. A reading was given byUniting with the chureleon pro -
George Raithby Jr., and Mrs. W. ffession of faith wee Middrey Baird
•
Vesterfelt contributed u,&- solo.
Grant Raithby conducted a Bible
quizz and Evelyn Raithby and
Margaret Jackson gave a piano
duet. Reading by Billie Robert-
son and a duet by Emma and
Shirley Robertson. TIie guest
speaker was . Mrs. Fraser. of Ex-
eter who gave a message on
"Prayer." The offering was re-
ceived by Jerry Vesterfelt. A solo
was rendered by, Jack Ladd and
a duet by Mrs. Wiil3am Haggett
and Mrs. ftingler. The meet-
ing,clgsed with the Mizpah Bene-'
diction,,
VARNA
.Mrs. FL McClinchey, Bayfield,
spent.^a few days wit},, Ifrs. W.
H F`ioyd ' Me,Ash,. Toronto, spepi
the weekend with his parents;
Mr, and
M
rs
.:
JMcA
sl,Mrfi;rJSmith et-
ing
c' ,after
spending a fortnight witthe
Elliott family, NtcICillop.
We are pleased to reppyt, that
Bruce McClinchey who underwent
an operation in a Toronto hos-'
pital,sis, doing nicely and expects
to be home soon.,,.
Picnic Pysteoned
Owing tb the heavy rain fall.
on Saturday afternoon, 'tire El-
liott picnic had to be called p11.
5t. John's gervices i
There will be -no service in
St. John's Anglican Church • ore
Sunday, June 27, owing tat;the
aljselice„; of : the rector, Rev, . La -
Verne Morgan., On the following
Sunday,, July 4; Rev. Morgan will
adds es, ,the., Orangemen at 7.30
p,m•
_ Gocler ch Township
« Mr. and Mrs.^4'Bert Lobbusphent
the weekend in St. Thomas visit-
ing their son-in-law and dau-
ghter,oMr.„and Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Farlane.
AD»ITIONAL RURAL
CORRI$'ONDENCE 014 ;
PAG 10 and 11
WAR SAVINGS CERTIFICATES
When, you. bought War Savings Certificates, you did so, not
only to bring Victory, bur to put something aside for the future.
Why not let those certificates continue to do *savings job
for you? ln,tead'of mailing thetr'month' by month to Ottawa
As cher mature, bring them to your nearest B of.M branch. For
a small service charge we'll handle their redemption and putt the
money in a Savings Account for you. Thele it •�1. BANI.
' will continue to earn interest and serve es a nest -
egg for your future. ro.rartaimem .
BANK' OF MONTREAL
1if0IsIps 111111 11111011111 li milt VAI[ 0: LIM Aller '1'111
Rutft, Stewart and Merton Keyes,
Marjorie and' Thornton Mustard;
Douglas Mc.Beath, Eleanor and
Eileen McCartney; Jack Rath-
well, :Marion• Roes, Cora and June
Taylelt,•"111Ers, Ken Scott; Allan
Wright, Stewart Wilson' and HU'g'kt
Zapfe. •By certificate, Mrs,' Cliff.
Henderson. and' Mrs. Geo. Kenn-
ard.
ard.
0
Canadian. National
Railway
TI•META BL E
Eastern Standard` Time
's-CLINTON-TORONTO
Eastbound . •
iWor28.•NoM4
• ' ami. p.m.
Goderidh+d', . Leave 5.40 3.00
Holmesville':; '. . , ,5.55, " 3.15
Clinton .6,04 •3.25
Seaforth '6.196
3.4
Stratford • , .. ,a,a4 Ar. 1,05 ?4,40
Stratford Lvi' 7.17 4.55
;Toronto Uniot , Ar. 9.50 7:30
Daily except Sunday.,r,
TORONTO-CLINTON
Westbound "•.t+
,i, ..,' No. 29-35 No. 37
,Toronto Union .. Lv 8.05 6,15
Stratford Ar 10,38 - 9.25
Stratford Lv. 10.45 9.35
Seaforth '11.36 ITU
Clinton , , 14150 10.35
liolmesvi'lle.• r 12.05 10.42
Goderich'.. ' Ar12,20 11.00
• Daily except Sunday
CLINTON-LONDON
•> = N00.004.:
P rn ..r
Clinton. Lv. 3.33'
Brucefield
3.54
Kippen ., , . 4.06
Hensall .. , 416
London Ar. 5.45
Dally'exeept Sunday
LONDON--CLINTON -
No. 803
a.m.
London , i....., Lv. 8.00
Hensall . 9.34
Kippen , , , 9.43
Brucefield 9.55
Clinton , Ar10.20
Daily except Sunday
*
Canadian„ Pacific
'' $aihiay
•
TIMETABLE
GODEISICII-TORONTO
No, 640'='632
p.m.
Goderich - • ,D,y,, 4,35,
4.58
AubuMyth 5.09
Walton ... "4`.''•5.21
Guelph Jet. At.' • 7.55
Guelph Jet, Lv. 8.25
Toronto Union, Ar. 9.40
Daily,=gig ,Sunday
TORONTO-GODERICII
' No. 21-637
a.m.
Toronto Union, Ivv %AO
Guelph' Jot. , Ar. 972'3
„Guelph Jct. . ; Lv 9.30
Walton 11.55
Blyth .. .. 12.08 pm
Auburn ,.r,,, 12.19 pm
Goderieh . Ar. 12.40 pm
Daily except. Sunday
High Appontm�,
Akkander,Heads, RESCUED FROM DROWNING
ii" GODERICH-BI11q Bowra, `sort
b Ofl Reunion'of lVfr. olid Mrs. George Bowra,
narrowly escaped drowning, near
FI -Nornean Alexander, Landes- the mouth of the Maitland River,
boro, was"'elb'd {president for Sat., June 12. The Bowra lad ac -
1948 -49 at the 'tenth annual Thom- companied by Donald Bert Mac-
,sarni £plan hheld
Sa d dasouththe
oe Donald,
dam, grandson of Bert Mac-
'Bruccefield,' Other offi';cers named 01 ll rd, add Alex gar M it sun
of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mallo ole -
were vice-presldeii£, •' Wellington had gone up the river in a role -
Good; Aulotirn, secretary-treasur- boat Wh-ile the tri
er, Mrs, Norman Cook, Hensall.boat drifted
rod
The ,sports' committee will bait on the shore the dswam
i out into the river. 'Billy swam
consist ot,•-1V1iss Hannah Pepper, out to retrieve it, but was unable
Hensall; and Warren Thomson and to do so and started to go under.
Miss Marion Thomson, Xippen,
The lunch committee' consists
Nfrsr Robel1-' Thomson, and Mrs. -
William : _Alexander, both of
Kippen. • •
Races; had just -started when it
began to rain and the picnic mov-
ed indoors. Winners of . races
before•the -rau1 • begat} were: Six
years and uridi r, Terry Wilkins,
Robert Aldxaneler; eight -years and
under, Joyce Priestap, Margaret
Britton; ten years and under, Joan
`Britton, Joyce Pi'iestap; boys, 12
S. McMABON ` and under, Cecil Pepper, Murray
recently 'appointed",general 'man Manson.
agerof,thee Canadia i Pacific Ex -Mrs. Clfarence Prigstap, Mit-
press Company with headquart- 'ohell, read the' secretary's„ and'
era at Toronto; has : filled, a.'" ode, treasriier s report. She me;vtion-
range of positions at Revelstoke, ed . the ` death of Mrs, Samuel
Penticton, Sicamousze Kelowna. Thomson and Mao that there" is a
Nelson, Kamloops, •'ernon,' Fer- new arrival in the family, Doug-
nie, Cranbrodk, Vittoria, and To- las Norman-Stafilake, 'son of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Stanlake,
It°`rtyas• asked t-hat'the:• family
Bible eiit1ies; in which have been
kept 'up to" -date s}}'nce Ge6rge
Thomson, the first Thomson 'set-
tler
ettler came to Canada in 1832 from
Blantyre, Scotland; i''be -always
kept by ane of the family with.
the"homson name.,'
' Mrs, William Alexander, Hen-
sail, read the, obituary of -George
Thomson, tram- whelp tate Thom..
sons are descended. "She told how
he had' cleared land and •- h a d
taught school after coming to this
country as well as ef".other events
in• -his• Life, She Concluded her
talk,'withi••telling of his death at
72 years of•^e'ge:
of
ronto. He has been assistant "gen-
eral .•manager it :Toronto since
December of 1945.
Special Rail Fares :.
, "Over Dominion.. Day
' Special .low rail 'fares:: between
all stations in Canada, and to .cer-
tain„bordei..points in the United
States over the D•drninion Day,
holiday period have .•..,, been' art
nounced by J A. Brass, chairman
of'the Canadian Passenger Assoc-
iation. ,. , ,
The reduced sail• fares will .be
theone-way rate and one-,ltalf It 'decided that e
for the round taiji, Th
`e tickets year
.will.be good going from Wednes-
day,
ednes �ttie rwaseunion it i11 take nplacext at
day, June 30, until 2 'p.m., stand Lions Park„ See orth.
and time, Thursday, July 1. For
the ,return trip, they wilibe hon- Ft1e7 DOwm Sealer
ored4leaving.,destination not water ..
than midnight Monday, July 5. ' Fo1rowing ,Accident
Eight4tiiousaid gallons of high
octane aviation•fueli'drained into
the sewers ofi• the%111:`AF flying
training -base at Centralia, June
12, after two teak 'fnrs stnasliecl
through the retaining stop. -at the
end •d4'a.dead'end siding, snapped
off a a hydro pole carrying high
voltage wires, plo0ghed across a
road and'through a. fence, totting
to rest partially buried in "the
85(DROi' ground.
HOME ECONOMiJT The ears loaded with gasoline
for the airtfds:eq's, airp)anes were
being shuntedeinto-the siding by
Hello Homemakers, No matter a CNR locomotive when •thee:ac-
how willing you are to. share a eident»eccurred•
nice roast chicken with a hungry The fire hazard created by the
family in Europe, you are not able mishap.,,kept officials jittery for
to do se. The family is too far sevenal,.hours aa 'close to 10,000
away and the baked fowl too dif- persons Were on, the station for
Yicult to ship. But you can save Air Farce ;nay aemenstrations,
food for unfortunate, children in Some of the night ,fireworks dis-
play was cancelled fie • a precau-
tionary measure.
The trucks were, torn -from both
ears and, .jammed under the
wreckage. The' first tanker,
carrying 100 -octane 'fuel buried
itself in the soft soil after crossing
a road and tearing down a fence.
The ea'- remained intact and it is
expected the! fuel will be salvag-
ed.
The hecoi'd' car, filled with 87-
octane gasoline stlhit open in sev-
eral places as portions of the first
pierced the metal lank, and gaso-
line poured,out over the area.
0
Untra aTrapper
In sur ppd .Artie Post the ROMP, are
',anxious to got in touch with a local
(rapper
The trapper% eet*eeinwr Ill en
Indian girl led him to make gifts to
her that were noahis•to give::Ho was
apprehended, when' complaints were
brought to the RCMP., and sentenced
iio' cut the coming a supply winter 1 0!
firewood' for the post.
Through the Artie samnter the trap-
per worked off his sentence diligently
was released and faded into the•busb.
• On the first cold night of late Aug-
ust
u„ust a Mountie brought in an armful
of the newly cut wood. He had some
difficulty with it. A few more samp
leref'tom various places in the pile con-
firmed his worst suspicions. The wood
hedeall been eat two inches too Icing
for the fire hoz.
another'Way', For instance, if you
raise chickens, you shgiiid Cull
Them about this time of year:'The
poultry specialist, who knows the
,lazy, hens, will sort, them 'out of
the flock and thus saye ,the grain
it takes to feed these.non-produc-
ing fowl. Fifteen pounds of grain
so saved will provide sufficient
cereals and bread for a, •starving
person to live a month.
Careful culling will also mean
that" y'ou*• get top production- of
eggs witli the least amount of feed.
It will actually cut down ori the
cost -of egg production,
Have the old birdscleaned ea ed ,
store for your own use next fall.
They have meatiness and flavour
that most young birds lack Be-
fore canning the chicken''cook
serving pieces slowly just as you
would for stewed fowl. Then pack
it in the jars, either with the
bones or boneless. The safe meth-
od of processing is a pressure
canner -or .• a pressure saucepan
feint jars. • .
Tfi'you have a 'freeze locker,
,the pre-cooked chicken may be
frozen and,:kept there for several
months. Pack the chicken in car-
.tons,'add a little liquid. Seal kilt'
,carton and place it in the locker
right away.
Canning Time Table
(15 lbs.' pressure) ' '
Chicken; f.with bone -45 ',Mine,,.
In tint jar; 75 mins. in quart jar..
Chicken giblets and hearts -85
mins. in pint jars.
Take A 'rip s THE NEWS -RECORD -
1 Cut thoroughly cleaned chick- c
en into pieces and separate into 3 PHONE 4
piles, the meaty pieces (breasts,
upper wings, thighs); the bony
pieces (backs, ,legs, wings) and
the giblets. If canning a Large
quantity cook these groups sep-
arately. '
2. The giblets and hearts may
be cooked and canned separately.
Use the livers fresh for the day's
met dish.
3. Trim 011 some of the fat since
too much makes the chicken dif-
ficult to process.
4. Cover with lightly salted,
warm water, simmer until tender.
Allouv about • 25 minutes to each
pound of chicken. ; Or cook in
Pressure ' saucepan ,about 15 mins.
per pound.'
5. Do rot add pepper or spices
if you intend to store in freezer.
6. Remove skin, if desired, al-
though it is not necessary.
7. Canned chicken with bones,
has better flavour although the
product requires more jars. r,
8. The juice does not necessar-
ily have to fell the jar for good .
keeping. If you ,have extra stock
you may fill jars to overflowing'
and process in pressure saucepan'
for 20 mirfs. "to use as: soup `stock. "''
9. Canned d{hickdn'tnay be Sere•' -
ed as cold chicken, chicken salad,
chicken pie, 'Chicken a la' king or
chicken with dumplings
FOR FINE PRINTING
THURSDAY, JUNE 24,, ' 194'1:.
•
The McAdam boy'noteced him and:
,went to his rescue. He held tire
up, while Alex Mallough, his oil
er chum, steam' out and eapturee
the boat into: which the three
boys scrambled and rowed basic
to .the' harbor..
0
WASHDAY ACCIDENT
SEAFORTH-A broken right
81m was the outcome of a wash-
day accident for Mrs. Allen L-leP,
sey, Mrs, Hersey was standing
on a pile of bricks to rang clothes
on.. the line in her yard, when
the brick -pile collapsed,
A Delicious Cool Drink
Directions: Make tea exactly as usual::: While
still hof pour into glasses filled with 'cracked
ice ; ; Add sugar and lemon to taste :
BA Y FIELD PAVILION
Wed., June 30
STAN SKIPPER and His Orchestra
Sponsored by
Huron Fish and Game Club, Clinton
ADMISSION 50 cents
26.1 yY,
IMPORTANT SPECIAL MEETING
of
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
Monday, June 28
Agricultural Office, Clinton, eight o'clock
AU members and prospective members are requested
to attend this meeting.
Order forms for Fall Bulbs are now' ready and
will be distributed at this meeting. An orders must _a
be in prior to July 15th, as the bulbs are imported.
Any persons desiring to avail themselves of
getting bulbs, may contact W. S. It. Holmes, dur-
ing business hours. .
W. S. R. HO,LMES, President
26-h
ATTENTION!
m accordance with an understanding existing
among Clinton merchants, who ordinarily close on
Wednesday afternoons, the Retail. Merchants' Committee
of Clinton District Chamber of. Commerce o
m ret m•
mends that the merchants abide by this agreement with
respect to next '
Wed., June 30
.which is followed by a public holiday on Thursday,
July 1.
(Signed) LESLIE BALL,
Chairman, Retail Merchants' Committee,
Clinton & District Chamber of :Commerce
'+ Clinton, Ontario
June�y22, 1948 y y 26-b
.41.44^' .1444 .4424141414, 444. «I4.74.=0�414244414 414. 4* -4 "441ai e. a474Water ` /ail
a