Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-21, Page 41
PAGE :BOER
CLINTON NMCS -RECORD
011E
.Presbyterian W. A. Holds
Its Monthly Meeting
"Nie W. A. of Clinton Presbyterian:
:Murch met in the -Sunday School
l.ioontof the Church: on Wednesday
ifteinoon February 6, with a fair at-
etendance. En
the absence of the
'president, Mrs. George Roberton was
in the chair, and Mrs. J. Snider was
*pianist.
„The .nmeetin opened b snging g e P ,y ng ug the
'hymn "Come let us sing of a Wonder-
fill Love." M1s. Roberton read a
•:.short poem on "Love," followed by
the:Scrt ture reading g taken frim St.
..John's gospel, chapter 15. The secre-
tary, Mrs. Vesta Streets, read the.
minutes of the last meeting, and also
en number of letters of •thanks for'
flowers and fruit received 'by those
who were sick and shut in, Mrs. G.
- W. Nott gave the financial report, •
After :a' . discussion on ways • and
:means of raising money, the meeting
•elosed by singing hymn 212• followed
-by all repeating the Lord's.tPeayer
unison.
A social hour was enjoyed and re
• •fieshments were served! by Mrs. Reb-
•erten and Mrs, Snider. • • '
')Wesley -Willis W. M. _S.
•.HFebruary Meeting,
Meeti
.. • .ng
,
The W. M. , S.. of Wesley -Willis
'Church met in the Church Parlors
'Thursday. afternoon, February 14',
with the president, Mrs. Bern, in the
.,chair and Mrs. Adams as Pianist.
The, meeting. opened with a hymn,
followed by the Lord's Prayer, the
-minutes were read -and adopted, re-
ports given and the. Easter thank
+offering was discussed, but the date
was not set.•• •
Mrs. McGill then took charge of the
meeting. Three hymns were sung, fol-
lowed by' prayer by Mrs. Manning;
.Mrs. Pickard read the lesson, Luke 8.
"Miss Stone ' gave a very interesting
talk on the Study Book, "Angela .in
Africa." This was followed by a
gnizz, questions from the Study Book.
Alfizpah benedicton closed the meeting.
AND CJIIJRCII
Miss Flora Durnin
''Speaks ou "Nutritions"
To Junior Institute,
Clinton Junior Institute helot its
regular monthly meeting, Tuesday
evening, February 12, in the Agri-
cultural Office, Clinton; with 'a fair
attendance.
The meeting opened with Miss Mar-
ianne Morrill, president for for 1946;
in the chair. The Institute' Ode was
sung followed by the Lord's Prayer
b unison.' The roll call "Something
von would like to sew,'.' was answered
by several nenibers. Minutes of the
•last meeting were read and adopted.
At this time the girls were favored
with a vdry interesting and helpful
talk by Miss • Fiera Durnin, Ilonie
Economics coach for • Huron County.
Her topic was based on "Nutritions."
Miss Durnin Stressed ,lit her talk,
the need of gond and proper: foods
for everyone, and she said one way in
which we can obtain this is by folIow-
ing Canada's official food rules. She
also emphasized how inuch'it means
to onr health to have the proper diets
and if we want to have a healthy
and a happynation it,utust be- well
fed, and we, as ,a Jupior ltnatitete•
must do our part to make it sq..liis*
Durnin concludeci her. talk by mltking
a,few Suggestions to the Institut, for
their work for this yeao' and.wisbed
them a very successful yeas;
The ,president thanked Miss 'Durnin
for her splendid address and:, the
meeting was adjourned. - ,
The -Junior Institute then joined
with the Junior Farriers for a short
meeting,' r•ecrcation `and lunch.
25 . YEARS MARRIED
Congratulations are in order to Mr.
and Mrs. W. Merritt Nediger, Clin-
ton. who wili . celebrate their .25th
:wedding anniversary on Saturday,
February 23. They were married in
Clinton by .Rev. S.. Anderson, the
bride being Mary • Crete Holland,
daughter- of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hol-
land; Clinton, and the groom being a
son of Mr. and Mira, W. 1. Nediger,
on.
F,;4V, ,:''Mlle eo www .;,..«, 4; Zd yg 4 w1.4 -4»`r4 4 4'^4- s :44.4-.;4 401:4 14.1.? 04.1.
'!;•
TBy. Kind I'crmission of Group Captain E. A. •71IeGeavaii R'
NC
'DRILL HALL, R. and C. S., CLINTON
FRIDAY, MARCH 1
•
HY JOHNSTON'S LONDON BAND
This dance is being held to take the place of the
Valentine Dance advertised for February 15 which ;F
was postponed on account of weather conditions, t
Ticket's patrchased for Valentine Dance will be
honored. •;:•
f
c0
in
WEDDING'S
ALCOCK-BEZZA
A'gidet wedding took place on Sat-
urday evening, February'9, 1946, - at
Victoria Street United Church
par-
sonage, Goderich, when Rev. L. 'H.
Turner united in marriage Evelyn
Marie Bezzo, daughter of Mr. and
:Mrs, William 0. Berso, Clinton, and
Ormond R: Alcock,, Goderich Town.•
shills son of the late Mr. and M s;
Alcock, formerly of Holinesvllle, The
copp! e'were attended by Mr, and:Mrs.
Mathew Johnstone, :Goderich.
The bride was Chai.•nring in to navy
blue serge tailored suit :with corsage
of American Beauty roses: Her. at-
tendaIst was attired in navy blue
striped suit, '
A. reception was held et the sloth','
of Mr, and Mrs. Mathew Tohnstonee;
Goderich. The couple will reside do
the groom's farm, R. R. Godeiach.
The guests, from out-of-town . in-
cluded Miss Doris Webber, Stratford.
•
Engagements Announced
Mrs. S, d. Castle, Clinton, wishes
to announce the engagement of her
granddaughter, Dolor's Marie Savage,
to Richard James Dickson, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Frank Dickson, Clinton, the
marriage to take place early in March
• • * c +i
Mr. and Mrs, George C. Henderson
Kippen, wish to announce the engage
ment of their only daughter, ar.•
aret Wonnetta to William John Heti-
land, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Noble
Holland;. Clinton; the eimeelage to
take place quietly early in March.
} n � �
S m ei hill Red Cross.
•Holds Group Meeting
Summerhill Red Cider - roil • Pre
February 13, at the home of Mrs
John Gibbings, with the president
Mrs: Lovett, in the chair, the meeting
upend by singing "Blest Be The Tie
That Binds", followed by the Red
Cross Prayer and'the Lord s Prayer
Minutes of the lest. meeting were
read and approved. There were 24
ladies, present; 17 members and sever
visitors. The various i eports were.
given.
Words of appreciation were spokes'
by Mrs. J. ,Rapson and Mrs, R. Wat-
kins for cards they had received from
the Red Cross, The secretary also
lead a letter from a' grateful' receiver
of seeks. knit by Mrs. John Gibbings
A quilt was quilted and patchee
sewn during the afternoon. The meet
ing was brought to a close with
Ictneh. A sum 01 $5.38 was realized
from thin meeting.
The next meeting'will be held Feb
''nary 27, at the home of Mrs. R
Farquhar and the hostesses will be
Mrs. Meeker, Mrs. Cornish, Mrs
Forbes and Mrs. R. Neal.
•
Brownies,Guides, Cubs,
Hold Annual Joint Meeting
Clinton Brownie Pack, Girl Guide.
Company and Wolf Cub Pack, held
`iekr annual joint meeting on Priday
vening.
The early part of the evening was
pent in games. Much of the activ-
ies that are usually carried on were.
everoly enrtailed due to the fact that
the organizations have no hall 3n'
hich to meet and hail to use the
ollegiate gymnasium.
A lunch of sandwiches, cookies and
coo was enioyed -by all. The meet•
g closed with taps,
RATION COUPON DUE DATES
Coupons, now valid are sugar 46 to
70 and .51, butter 116 to 139 and R1
and R2, meat 1 to 25.
Sugar coupons are good for the
purchase of one pound of sugar op
24 fluid ounces of jam or jelly or mar-
malade or fountain fruit or 40 ounces
of canned fruit or four potmds of
cut comb honey dr extracted honey
or maple syrup or 48 ounces of maple
syrup or two pounds of honey butter
or two quarts of molasses or 30
fluid ounces of blended table syrup
or cane syrup orcornsyrup.
Dress --Ladies Optional
ADMISSION 50c Door and Spot Prizes
Notice of Hospital Meeting
A. special meeting of. The Clinton, Hospital
Association will be held in the Council Chamber
,Clinton'To* Hall, on THURSDAY, MARCH 7,
1946, at 8;00 P.M. for the purpose of electing one'
member to the Board of Directors;
The regular monthly meeting will .be held at
the close of the above meeting
8-9 A. M. KNIGHT, Secretary
R.JCE
Under the auspices of. ' ;
The :Canadian Legion,_Branch 140
carnaval Oueen
Twenty 'seven Cash Awards, including Door Prizes
NOVELTY HOCKEY GAME
Fun for Old and Young at the
INTON ARENA
February 27, 7 p.m.
"FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS. SEE LARGE BILIS
0 -
CLINTON W.I. TO MEET
•Clinton Women's. Institute will hold
its February meeting on Thursday,
February 28, at 2,30 p.m., in, the
Agricultural Board Room, Mes,.Glen
Broacifoot will give a talk on "Home
'Economics." • Ladies are all welcome,
•
�Illllpuuii pmlim u�° ilmigiikesg1,--,11;11
If you have "guests, let the NEWS-
R'P1CORD know. -Phone 4.
Mr., and Mrs. Clark. Bal a •
1 are visit-
ing friends`in Toronto' and Brampton
this week. -
Miss •Shirley Sutter ,sent last week.
end at 'the home of PMrs. Kenneth
Candler, Stratford. •
Mrs. George J Connell, Varna,
spent Tuesday with., .Mr; • and Mrs:.
Eph. Snell in Hullett. a
- Mrs.'; Ralph. indsor, spent
the weekend' with Totten,her
arid 'Mrs. T. E. Mason, parents, 1GIs..
Miss Helen Welsh,. London, spent
last weekend with her. parents, Mr.
and Mies. Oliver Welsh. •
Miss Wihna Radford, London, spent
last weekend 'with het M'
and .Mrs. John Radford. parents, Mr.
Miss Erma` Mair, Torontovisite
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' 'William
Mair, ovet'•the weekend.
Miss Ruth Middleton, Kirkton
spent last weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Middleton.
• • Mre. Edith Cads and son, Arthro
Macklin, Sask., were guests last week
of Mr. and Mrs: Melvin Cich
d
,
Mrs. Jeanne Maebonald spent last
weekend at :the home 61 her sister•,
Mrs. Leonard Currie, Strathroy..
IieWo enc Eppy meets to return to
home on 'Friday after •spending
last week in Viotoria Hospital,
London.
Missee Helen and Kathleen McGill,.
London, were home' with their ;par
ems, Mr, and Mrs. James McGill last:
weekend • ,, '
Miss•Catherine E. Floody, Toronto,
spent last weekend with Mrs. W. E.
Flood)/ at the home of Mr, and Mrs.
J. A. Sutter.
Miss 'Lisiieth -Slontan student
University of Western- Ontario, tLon-
don, spent last weekend with Miss
Joyce Carter,
Kir. and Mrs:. A. Benson Corless
and daughter, Susan, have been visit-
ing .friends and relatives in Toronto
and Acton for the past week:
Miss Phyllis Herman, student at
University of Western Ontario, Lon-'
don, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs,
W. T. Herman last Weekend.
TPal-
mer l3Civ ilfriends
gladMrs.
to knowrthatlher
health has improved greatly since her
recent operation in Clinton Public
Hospital. •
CoGuests
per t last two ekern were Mrs. aucl
Mrs. Earl Cooper, -Cecil Cooper, Mrs,
Percy Hitchin, Toronto, and Mrs,
Baden Powell, Seaforth,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gibbings, Strat-
ford. and Miss Marion Gibbings Dun-
das, spent last weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mr,,1i J. Gibbings,
and helped 2tirlebrate M Ir. Gibbings'
76th birthday,.
Mrs. E: J. McBrien, who Itns spent
the past three months with relatives
in Detroit and Essex, returned last
Fweekend with
her dabghtei and spent the
b2elvin Crich, he -
fore going to Goderich where she
wilt spend the remainder of the win
ter with her daughter, Mrs. H. M.
Ford.
Mr. and. Mrs, Gordon Ouninghaine
•
visited] friends and relatives in Tor.
onto last weekend, Mrs. Cudinghame
having gone down earlier to be Pres-
ent at the annual imehoon of the
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers' Club
of which she is a member. She .also
attended . the mother and deughter
banquet given in honor' of the hely
pledges of that sorority.
• o,
MARKS 84TH BIRTHDAY •
' C: E. Tomkins celebrated his 84th
birthday on February 13, at the )tome
of his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lev.
piiigiton, where he is now malting his
leme,
PH'(7RSDAY, FEBRUlt6RY • 21, 19.46
CLINTON 1JD DISTRICT•
Purple Butter Coupons
Expire on February 28
The puf'ile'butter coupons numbers
116 to 139, inclusive, expire February
28, and butter distributors may not
accept these coupons after this date,
according to- Wartime Prices and
Trade Board
Distributors will have until March
14 to deposit the purple coupons at
their hank or have then exchanged
for bank: transfer vouchers,
i3Officials.explained that, since blue
R coupons now •aim being used for
Matter, it had been decided to remove
the purple coupons from circulation.
Blue coupon ",Rl"b ecomestvalid Feb-
ruary 14 and "R2"
February 21. will be valid
OBITUARY '
UARY.
JOSEPH HOGAN
Residents of Stanley' and Hensall
were shocked ilio learn of the naasigg
of a prominent resident, in the person
of Joseph 'Rogan, who died Monday
evening, February 18, in St. Joseph's
Hospital, London, having ' been- a
patient since Christmas with a heart
condition, '
Bern in Stanley Township he had
been a popular resident, of Hensall
for the past 15 years. ' Ile was a
faithful and valued member of St.
Boniface Roman Catholic., Church,
Zurich. He was unmarried,
, Surviving are two brothers: Daniel
London; Charles, London; one sister,
Mrs. Breese, Detroit, Mich, ' '
ENOCH`ARTHUR PARKED
(By our Hensel] Correspondent)
Enoch Arthur Parker, life long
resident of Chisehurst, died Wednes-
day, February 13, at the home of
MT.' and Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Us-
borne Township. lir. Parker who was
in good health suffered a stroke on
Monday from which he failed to rally.
Surviving are his widow, the for-
mer Emily Hinks; four sons -Wil-
liam, Wilbert, Harold, Chiselhuret;
Gordon, Exeter; four step -sons -Rus-
sell, Robert, Leonard Keys, Mitchell;
and Burton; one step -daughter, Mrs.
Edgar Cudmore, Usborno. He was a,
member of Chiselhurst United church.
A private funeral service was held
from the home' of Edgar Cudmore,
Usborne, Saturday, February 16, at 2
pm., conducted by Rev. R. A. Brook
with interment in McTaggat•t's
Cemetery,
' WILLiAal SIRACHAN
A member of . one of the pioneer
families of Colborne Township, Wil-
liam Strube)), whose 'death occurred
0n Friday in a London hospital, was
interred in Colborne Monday after-
noon with church and Masonic rites.
The services at the Wheeler Funeral
Hosie, Goderich, at 2 pan. were coir -
ducted by Rev. R. H, Turnbull, of
North. Street.. United .Church, •
air. Strachan was born 89 years
age in Scotland and .carne with his
'Parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Boyd
Strachan., at an early age to settle
in Colborne Township, near Leeburn„
He farmedthere until he retired 20
years ago to live in Goderich,
1•Ie was twice married, first to
Mies
Barbara Morris, of Colborne
Township, By this marriage he is
survived by three sons, Dr. James.
'rtxachan, Hot Springs, Arkansas;
George, Chicago, and Dr. Harry
Slraehdtn, Cleveland, His second wife,
the former Miss Matilda Stirling, died
last December.
He was 'a member -of North Street
United Church and • of Maitland
Lodge, A.F. and A.M:, Goderieh,
'FRANKLIN JOHN WHITMORE
After a brief illness, Franklin John
Whitmore passed away in London on
Monday, February 18, 1946, in his
79th,- year. Mr. Whitmore had been
in failing health for some time.
The late Mr. Whitmore was born in
Toronto, the youngest son of John
•
HURCH. DII CTC I
Clinton Gospel Centre
o. CESIN-01i, Pastor
StINDAY FI6BRtARY.24, 1946
Sunday, 10 a m,-, Sunday School;
classes for all ages.
11 a,m. -- Morning 'Worship
7.30 p.m, -Evangelistic Service.
8.45 p.m. - .Singspiration Hour,
• Directly following the 7.20 ser-
viee all the Sunday services will.
be conducted by students • of the
Ontario Pentecostal Bible School
of Toronto. There will be 5900151.
music and singing by these tal-
entedyoung people, also inspir-
ing preaching of the Word of.
God.
Tuesday, 8: p,m. - Cottage Prayer
meeting in the hone of Miss
-Lama Jervis on Princes .Street,.`
Thursday, = 2.30„, a;-:- .; Ladies'. Prayer
• Groyp,'•
Thursday, 8 p.m. -Midweek • Gospel
Service,
Presbyterian '
REV. -D. J. LANE, Minister'. .
,'.Mrs. Bert Boyes,' Organist and'
sChoir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1946..:
10 A.M.-Sunday School•
11 A M -.."Severe Words of Christ"
2.30 P.M. -Knox Church, Bayfield,
service. •
EVERYBODY WELCOME
Wesley Willis .United
REV. ANDREW LANE, Minister
.Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEERiUARY 24, 1:946
11.00 A.M.-"Eternal. Life
12:10 P.M. -China School
7;00 P.M. -Mille Crowning Quality"
Baptist -
REV, C. 0. ANDERSON, ' Minister.
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
1. R. Butler, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1'946
2.00 P.M. -Bible School,
7.00 P.M.Evening Worship =--
"Playing Fair With God"
Wed., 8 P.M. -Prayer Meeting -
One Lord, One Faith, One Bap-
tism." The Catholic) Baptist
Church tried to put ;first things
first.
Ontario St eet t"Jriited
REV, G. G. BURTON' Minister '
Mrs. Edro and Wended; "Orghniat :
•B: J,, Gibbings;. Choir 'Leader '
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1946.
-1.1• A.M•,--•+'history Repeating Itse1.f4
Near noon --„,Sunda y School
2P,M.',-'FVorshili'and: Sunday "School
at Turner's .,
7 P.M. -"Hymns of the —Church"
Monday, 8 P.M.: --Young People"r� jlit;
• ion, ::Christian Culture'. Depart -
meat. in charge. _ ,
St: Paul's Angliican
REV. R. M; P. BULTEEL, .Rector.
Mrs. Theodore gremlin; Organist -
Mrs. J. G. MacKinnon, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1946
SEXAGEISEMA
11.00 A.M.-Morning Service: -•,Junior'.
Congregation,
2.00 P M -Sunday." School
7:00 P:M,,-Elteriitt ',Service
more and MaKingsn, R
in life, he came to this sectioton of 0ao
tarso, residing 'forry many years
Goderich Townships where he forme
1n 1893 11e married I•salbella Ja
Reid, Stanley Township, who survive
along with four sons and thr
daughters: Frank and Harold, Ham
ton; Raymond, Holmesville; Kenne
Blyth; Mrs, John Young (Rose
Toronto; .Mrs. Wilbur Welsh (Flo
sic), Clinton; and Mrs. Carl C
(Gayneli), Goderich. Also survivi-
are nine grandchildren, and o
great-grandchild.
The funeral services, which we
private, were held front the Beatt
Funeral Home, -Clinton, on Weddei
day, • February 20, at . 2 p.m., wi G. C. Tavener, minister
H•
olmesville United Church, officio
ing:
Pallbearers were Robert Cluf
Fred.
Thompson, Adam Steep, Dani
Glidden, Edgar Trowel -the and Day
Elliott. Interment was made
Clinton Cemetery.
1'y HULLETT BUYS
TRACTOR, MOWER;
COUNCIL DIVIDE
n
in
id.e
s,
ee.
11.,
th,
),
8-
ox'
ng
ie.,
re'
ie
s
th
of
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el'
id
in
, 'MRS, li', '1:,. MI1A Ali.
Following a private funeralservi
at Harper Funeral Home, Watfor afternoon, February 9, i
terment took place in Watford Cern
terq of the 'remains of Mrs. W,
Millar, who liar many relatives resi
ing in, this district.
George Hanley, Mervyn Hanle
and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hanley, Clin
ton, attended the funeral.
Mrs.'Millar;. a lifelong resident,.o
Watford, passed, away iti Sarnia hospital ori Thursday, 'February. 7, a£te
one week's' serious` 'illness fr
phlebitis,
Bern in Watford 57 years ago a
Jessie M. Saunders, daughter of th
late Mr, and Mrs. Joshua Saunde
she was a woman of marked music l
talent and throughout her lifetint
she was a faithful member of Ti•init
church and choir, and en active work
er lir. Red Cross, Eastern Star an
other community activities in"that
town.
Loftus a' young woman she-enarrie
s Millar, who removed to Wat
ford from Harriston and has veinal')
ed, as superintendent of Andrew
Wire 'Works, Watford,
Surviving are her husband, and tw
sons and two daughters: Hanley-, St
Thomas; L. J., who recently arrive
House from -overseas • service; Mrs
Doreen Vail, Watford; and Mrs
•Janies Harris (Patricia), Sarnia
also seven grandchildren,
ce
rd,
n -
e
L.
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om
s•
rs
a
YS
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di•
Counter Check Books at
NEWS -,RECORD.
Th
S"
(Continued from Page 1)
led for on the tractor and Power mow-
er, as advertised for in the Stratford
paper,, there being only one tender.
After careful deliberation 'and debate
it was •put to a . motion, the Jnotion
being taken by aye's and nays.
Dale -Brown --That . we do accept
the 'tender of G. R. Coulthard S•
St.
Paul, for. a John Deere Mocjel' L, L.
tractor and No. 71), 5 ft, hydraulic
lift mower, at $998.25, FOB Welland
with freight charges of $22 ,to the
'Township. of 1tullett. The .toti'ng on
this motion was, aye's: William J.
Dale, George 0, ltrown,,W. 11. Jeehtt;
nay's: •,john. W, Armstrong, 1. Ira
Rapson. Motion carried.
Jewitt-Dale-Thatthe clerk- write
out the cheques due for .severance
and damage on the Pollard drain and
that they be passed with the- accounts,
eatried,: Dale -Rapson -That • the ac-
eoents as prer•cbted. he paid,,earried,
iMDaleAims,rcna-,That the council,
c c, and ,road superintendent' be n
delegation ,to Toronto F,ebruasy 26-
!7 to interview the Minister :of -.plum- •
cipak•Affairs re debentures on'muni-
deal drainage sehetneb'in the 'Town-
ship; also .to attend the Good Roads
convention carried: Brown -Rapson-.
That we do now acljo,ur,n, carried.
!Accounts: Frank Deenetly,' legal
fees, 515; Geo. W. Cowan, -stamps,
$5; Community Hall Board, grant,
$75; relief, $30; Mrs. Guy Durham,
error on dog tax, $4 Frets' Wagner,
error on dog tae 2;Pte :McDonald,
error on dog tax,.32;' William 'Carter,
road superintendent, 311,25.; Ken.
Brigham, brushing, $7.50:''' Good
Roads Association, membership` fees,
35; Wm: J. Dale, .overcharge on snow
ploughing, $5.60; Geo. 0;' Brown, sev-
erance and damage Pollard drain, 325;
Geo,- Polled. Pollard drain,.574; Len.
Slrobbrook, 337; Wm. Brown estate,
537; Win. Collinson, $80.20; •Done. Mc-
Callum, $82; Len, McNall, $47; Chas.
Bronrley, 548; Wm. Bromley, 546;
Edwin Woods, 347; Thos. Male, 547;
John Garrett, $52; Robert Wells, $53;
Earnest Adams, $58; James Fair -
service, $58; Thomas Miller, 562; John
Armstrong, $75; Harry Riley; 375;
Mabel Riley, $5.
0--
I1 you have anything around the
house or barn -or livestock -that
you want to sell or exchange, try a
e NEWS -RECORD Classified Adiet;
ono cent a word, minimum 25 cents.
EARLY SPRING SNOWING
of
PASTEL PRINTED CREPE DRESSES
in Women's Sizes -38 to 44
at
$'10.75
Misses' Blouses
With the New Turtle Neck
, . Powder, Pink and White
Sizes 14 to 20. Priced at $2.95
R. V. IRWIN
Bread, the food on your table every Meal
must be the best. To be sure of fresh quality
bread, try Bartliff's Milk Loaf.
ASK FOR IT AT YOUR GROCER'S
BARTLIFF BROS
PHONE 1
BAKERS. and CONFECTIONERS
•CLINTON
3 -13ay Service
WE DO'
DEVELOPING
PRINTING
ENLARGING ,
COLOURING
COPYING
Work in ' Monday back Wednesday
Work in Thursday back Saturday
FOR DEPENDABLE PHOTO SERVICE
• Bring your :work to •
e Keay. ,. Grill
CLINTO1'9” ,;ONT.,.. . 5-1.6