Clinton News-Record, 1952-01-10, Page 2Send Deputation to Ottawa
IN AN EFFORT to come to grips with
the ever-pressing problem of providing greatly-
needed accommodation in town for the married
personnel of the Royal Canadian Air Force
Station, Clinton, the Town Council made a
pretty good move at its meeting Mpnday even-
ing in petitioning the Federal Minister of Re-
sources and Development to arrange through
Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, for
the erection of an additional 159 housing units
in Clinton.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the Town Fathers in a recommendation of
Clinton and District Chamber of Commerce
which pointed out the appalling lack of facil-
ities within the municipality, which necessitates
84 RCAF families not living in the area at all,
and approximately 125 families being forced
to live outside the town.
Mayor 0. W. Nott and all members of the
Council were unanimous regarding the great
need that exists, and passed the resolution in.
that way. It was felt that the element of
speed also was important.
The Mayor stated he had been in touch
with local Members of Parliament to support
the resolution in its consideration by the Min-
ister and Department of Resources and De-
velopment.
Now let us add a word or two in hearty
support of the project. May we humbly sug-
gest that the Town Council consider seriously
the matter of sending a deputation to Ottawa
to give the proposal further backing. We see
no reason why two or three members of
Council would not be in a position to do a
good job if they were given the opportunity.,
(Ontario Department
EVER SINCE the invention of firearms,
hunters have been fatally injured or have
suffered the loss of arms, legs or other ,serious
injury, through the carelessness of trigger-
happy hunters who shoot at anything ,that
moves.
During the past two weeks in the Huron
District, three hunting accidents have taken
place, leaving two of the men in the hospital
in serious condition; the third one died later.
A hunter was badly wounded in the hip '
when a loaded gun, which he was carrying,
discharged while he was entering a car.
Another )hunter mistook a farmer for a
deer and shot him in the right side of the
chest.
In another case, a .hunter jumped a rab-
bit out of a brush pile. As he swung his
gun around, it' went off, wounding a fellow
hunter in the stomach at close range. This
man died later.
Had care been taken, all of these accidents
could have been avoided.
Conservation Officers of the Department
of Lands, and Forests stress the need for
hunters to ,be careful with firearms at all
times. Surely accidents such as these will be
avoided in the future.
Deer Poaching
The Conservation Officers of the Depart-
of Lands and Forests)
ment of Lands and Forests have been, very
active in apprehending deer poachers this past
few months. In most cases the poacher loses
his rifle and pays a substantial fine. If a car
is involved, it is confiscated and often the own-
er may pay several hundred dollars to re-
possess it,
Safety Rules
(By C. A. Wolfe, Conservation Officer,
Kincardine)
1. Never point a gun at anyone, unloaded
guns have shot people.
2. Make sure of your (distance and direction
from other hunters.
3. Never use high power modern cartridges
in old guns with low steel content
barrels.
4, Never walk through bush or climb
through fences with the safety off.
5. Do not carry a loaded gun in a car, it is
dangerous as well as unlawful.
Sportsmanship Rules
1. Do not shoot at game beyond ordinary
gun range. You will waste ammunition
and possibly spoil a good shot for some-
one else or you may cripple an animal
that will get away and soon die.
2. Do not take more game than you can use.
Health and Progress
Quality Service I
rir//A'//,/s p a At Last!
`PAINLESS- SHAVES
0 WITH NEW
MEDICATED
jgrfaait
SPECIAL
601 SIZE
OF
TRIAL
FER
350
LIMITED TIME ONLY
Bachelor Shay. C., 55c
Mennen's Shay. C.,
49c-75c
Dentocillin Tooth Pwd..
75c
The PoWder with
Penicillin
Chloradent Tooth Paste
40c-65c
contains Chlorophyll, the
powerful deodorizing
agent
Try The New LADY WILDROOT CREAM
HAIR DRESSING-60c & $1.20
NOXZEMA CREME SPECIAL
Special 10 ox. jar — $1.25
Hudnut Egg Creme Shampoo
75c, 1.25, 2.00
F R THE COLD AND COUGH THAT HANGS ON
T
REXALL COD (LIVER EXTRACT
with. Creosote--1.25
IT IS GUARANTEED
KODAKS — Printing and Developing — •EILMS
MAGAZINES — GREETING CARDS
SMILES 'N CHUCKLES CHOCOLATES
1 W. C. Newcombe, Phm.B.
CHEMIST and DRUGGIST -
PHONE 51
•-•44-1-s-4-4-e-•••-•-•-•04-40-•-•-••••••1-4+54.4•-•-•-•••4 4-4+4+4-
nnumuinimmiumummummommutimmuummtwommomumminmmommumiumnmutimmuusommunimummumummummimmonon
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• a
LOOK!
Come To The
LOOK!
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
ACCOUNTANCY
ROY N. BENTLEY
Licensed Public Accountant
15 Warren St., Goderich, Ont.
Telephone 152W
ERNEST W. HUNTER
Chartered .,Accountant
116 Thompson Road, London, Ont.
Phone 3-9701
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Bank Bldg.
Phones: Office 561; Res, 455
CHIROPRACTIC
D. H.' McINNES
Chiropractic - Foot Correction
OFFICE HOURS:
Hotel Clinton, Friday, 1 to 8 p.ni.
Commereial Hotel, SeafOrth,
Monday, 1 to 8 p,m.
VETERINARY
DR. G. S. ELLIOTT
Veterinarian
Phone 203 Clinton
INSURANCE
Buy LIFE Insurance To-day!
To-morrow may be too late!
JOHN R. & LLOYD K. BUTLER
Representatives
CONFEDERATION LIFE
INSURANCE
Phone 214 — Clinton — Box 315
Be Sure • • Be Insured
K. W. Cc;Lomionst
GENERAL INSURANCE
Representative:
Sun Life Assurance Co. of Canada
Office: Royal Bank Building
Office 50 PHONES - Res. 9W
JAMES S. CIJLP 52 Elgin Ave.
Phone 512 Goderieh
Representative of State-Farm
Mutual Automobile Insurance CO.
for Clinton, Rotel() and
Goderich areas,
LOUR INSURANCE AGENCY
Cor. William and rtattenbury Sts.
Phone 691W
---- GENERAL INSURANCE --
Representative:
Dont. of Canada General (Life)
Itowiek Fariners' Mutual Vire
Instlranee Co.
J. E. HOWARD, Hayfield
Phone Hayfield 53r2
Car - Fire - Life Accident
Wind Insurance
If you need Insurance, I have
a Policy.
H. C. LAWSON
13ank!' of Montreal Building
Clinton
P}IONES: Office 251W; Res. 2513
Insurance -- Real Estate
Agent: Mutual Life Assurance Co.
THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
Head Offite, Seaforth
Officers 1951—President, E. J:
Trewartha, Clinton; vice-presi-
dent, J. L. Malone, Seaforth;-mari-
ager and Secretary-treasurer, M.
A. Reid, Seaforth. Other direct-
ors: S. H. Whitmore, Seaforth;
Chris Leonhardt, Bornholm; Ro-
bert Archibald, Seaforth; John H.
IVIcrWing, Blyth; Frank McGregor,
Clinton; William AleXander, Wal-
ton; Harvey Puller, Goderich.
Agents: J. E, Pepper, Brticefield;
R. P. IgeKereher, Dublin; William
Leiper, jr„ R.R. 1, Londesboro;
J. F. Prtieter, Brodhagen; Selwyn
Baker, brussels,
OPTOMETRY
A. L. COLE, R.O.
Eyes Examined 'and Glasses Fitted
Goderich - Phone 33
GORDON R. IIEARN
Optometrist
. Phone 69
Httron Street, Clinton
JOHN E. LONGSTAFE
Optometrist
Phone 791. Main St., Seaforth
Hours: 9 eni - 6 pm.
Wed. 9 - 12.30; Sat. 9 am - 9 pm
REAL ESTATE
LEONARD G. WINTER
Real Estate anti Business Broker
SLOAN BLOCK, CLINTON
Phone: Office 448; Res. 5995
LEGAL
ROBERT E. BARNES
Barrister and Solicitor
Albert Street, Clinton
(Over Lockwood's Barber Sliep)
Office Hotirs: 'Tuesdays and
Saturdaya, 9 WM, to 5 PIA' Telephones:
Clinton 667 Goderich 1257
*Woo
fr E ET
V VEe SON-011-1ATS YOUR MOTHER
AND IATHER-- WE USED TO
STROLL THRoUGH tHis PARK
WHEN. VIE WER WEETHEARTS
,tt
4h,
4
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V
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aurreA 't-goLLEFZI I•4EAE
AdOUPLA MORE HE,401-50N
TOEES -1'faiCKV FrZAH'
*ALOE AHD tZe.14 °.(
NOW,Gu5, WE' WON''
MENTION A WORD TO
MAMA MOOT -005E
OTHER HEARTS
WILL. we?
ily JOE MIT
( f 6Ee WHIZ /
klo-tigrg WHAT t W15H vou
GROWN-UP CALL GROWN-UFO'
fvocPtsdRETI WOULD USE
THE SAME
RULES THAT
VOL) MAKE
lJS KtO5
USE!
WELLt,_
ER" rr
60,
606 1
WoiN
W
'T?
BUT bAD,
AIN'T THAT
A Ltd- Orr
LIKE TmA.,TH'
A LE?
Friday, Jan. ILI
Clinton Lions Arena
FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD; $50 IN PRIZES
PRIZE EVENTS:
Judging Starts at 7.30 p.m.;
BEST Doss (Boy or Girl) 12 and under $10 $5 $3
HEST DRESS ADULT (Man or Woman) over 12 $10 $5 $3
Above may be -comic or fancy
Boys' Race, 8 and under $1. 50c Boys' Race, any age $1. 50c
Girls' Roo, 8 and under $1. 50c Girls' Race, any age $1. 50c
Boys' Race, 12 and under „,. $1. 50c Youngest. Skater, unassisted $1.
Girls Race, 12 and under $1. 50a Oldest Skater, unassisted $1.
LARGEST FAMILY ON SKATES ^ Basket of Groceries
AOMISSION: Adults 25c, Children 1 5c
All Parsons In Costume FREE
Skating After The Carnival
111111111111111111
1 11111 1 111 1111111111 111111111 11111 111111111' 11111111 111110111111111 Hill II it 1111 1111111 1111011111111111111111111111 I Ill III 11 III III 1111 1
1111111111 11 111111111 11 111111111111111 1
PAGE .TWO
CLINTON .NEWS-RECORD
srgURSPAY, JANUARY 10„ I952
Brucefield railway station 25 YEARS AGO caught fire on Tuesday morning,
Amalgamated 192.4. Tlinrsday, January 13, 1.927 few pails of water put out the Clinton News-Record from a badly insulated stove. A The
An Independent. Newspaper devoted tp the Interests of the Town of Clinton and Surrounding District Mae Stephenson, Constance, blaze, which, if it had not been
Population, 2,543; Trading Area, 10,000; Retail Market, $2,000,000; Rate, .04 per line flat spent a .week with his uncle, noticed, might have destroyed the
Horne of Clinton RCAF Station and Adastral Park (residential) If. Snell, after spending the 1)uilecimining'ine readers are advised:
Thomas Riley, Clinton, Sworn Circulation — 2,126
MEMBER: Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association; Ontario-Quebec Division, CWNA; "Christmas holiday with his par- The girl who can effectively
Western Ontario Counties Press Association entS,'Mr. and Mrs. al. Snell, Lon-, wear her hair in a low knot at
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Payable in advance—Canada and Great Britain: $2.5 a year; - desboro, returned last week to the back of her head is fortunate
United States and Foreign: $3.50; Single Copies Six Cents his studies at Victoria 'College, this season. This is one of the
Delivered by carrier to RCAF Station and Adastral Park-25 cents a month; seven cents a copy Toronto. prevailing ,fashions, and it is as
Authorized as second class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Chester Nicholson, Goderich, pretty as it is graceful. For this
Published EVERY THURSDAY at CLINTON, Ontario, Canada, in the Heart of Huron County visited friends in Stanley Town- sVle. thethe
ears.
haiis parted and drawn
R. S. ATKEY, Editor and Business Manager A. L. COLQUHQUN, Plant Manager ship, one day last week. over
Recently married, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Brown and Miss Nettie
Edwin Hobson, St, Thomas, were Brown, Brussels, are visiting
ClintonNews-Record
THE CLINTON NEW ERA (41\ THE CLINTON MEWS-RECORD
4 k+, ct (Established W5)
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1952
-4-•et-til)-0-•-•++.41+,-.***•-•-a** *-......„....,,_,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,.
From roar Early Files I
,
,.
Hunting Accidents
they were able ;to give this great
remedy of the Kickapoos to their
brothers and sisters throughout
the nation regardless of color or
creed.
Nice of them, wasn't it? There
was a magnetic swing to his talk.
There was music in his voice. I
don't know where he went when
he left the Village of Gorrie
(Huron County), but we never
heard of him again. Nor strange
to say, never since that night
have I ever heard of "Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa". I lived in the
West for 21 years but so far as I
can recall it no Indians of that
name turned up with a bottle of
"Kickapoo Indian Sagwa". If
they did they escaped my vision.
The Lost Remedy
Yesterday I entered a drug
store where I usually buy these
essential needs of the man who
must at times take a shave. I
went in for some blades. He
reached into a drawer and hand-
ed me a package of my favourite
brand. "What are the others?",
I asked, for the drawer was full
of blades. "These", said he, "are
the ones which fell by the way-
side and the place which once
knew them for a day now knows
them no more.
Then I thought of my old
friend, "Kickapoo Indian Sag-
wa"—what a lovely name! It
ought to sell the product even if
it was a doubtful value. I asked
my druggist friend if he remem-
bered it. Was it a friend of his
in the old days? He raised his
eyebrows and thought for a few
moments, his mind leading him
back through the years. "I can
look back a long distance in the
drug business", he said, "and- I
think I can recall that name but
I fear the Indian doctor didn't
sell much "Kickapoo" in Canada.
Then I was in Gorrie last sum-
mer, the little village close to
the old family home. I was there
in August. The visit stirred up
many memories but not since the
night of that distant meeting,
years and years ago, have I
thought of "Kickapoo Indian
Sagwa" and "Kickapoo Healing
Salve". My druggist had the
answer. If a product isn't good
it makes no difference who pro-
duces it or who puts it on the
market it must have a real value.
If it hasn't it will reach the trash
box in a few short weeks. If it
has value, in time, it may find a
market and survive, at least until
a better one comes along! I doubt
if there are many remedies today
which can make a market by
peddling the product from house
to house. It costs too much,
Are our doctors and druggists
worth the price? There is an
easy and simple test for that blunt
question. The health of the peo-
ple of Canada is improving. The
death rate is declining. The bab-
ies born into the world `have a
far better chance of living than
they had in the past. There has
been a sharp decline in infant
mortality. In a thousand live
births in the average of the years
40 YEARS AGO
The Clinton New Era
Thursday, January 11, 1912
Mrs. N. F. Whyard, Dungannon,
has returned ,home after visiting
with relatives in Seaforth.
Albert Weymouth, William
Mairs and James Snell, will be
trustees. of S.S. 5, Hullett Town-
ship, .for the ensuing year.
Albert Vociden, son of Albert
Vodden, Hullett Township, work-
ing at the Grand Trunk Railway
depot, Londesboro.
William Swan, Brucefield, has
returned to Toronto University.
1921-25 the mortality tor the first
year was 98. In 1948 it was 44.
This is a great improvement.
Maternal_ mortality has declined
steadily since the 1921-25 level
'of 5 per thousand live births, to
1.4. The general death rate has
fallen from 11.2 per 1,000 pop
ulation to 9.3.
The change reflects a great
improvement, Our medical bills
are high but the results are satisa
factory. The improvement is dif-
fused throughout the nation. The
change has been, brought about
by the greater skill and greater
knowledge of the medical frater-
nity and coupled with this better
hospitals, better nurses and be-
yond question—better patients. * *
Our trade returns, exports and
imports, industrial production,
car loadings, bank deposits and
loans reflect a healthy condition
of our economic affairs but the
basis of economic prosperity lies
in the health of our people" We
must guard it as one of our great
national assets.
The Clinton News Record
Thursday, January 11, 1912
Mrs, E. Elliott and' son, Master
Neil Elliott, left on Monday to'
visit friends in Windsor.
Edgar and William Cook, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cook,
Goderich Township, are visiting at
the home of their parents.
Mains-Jackson — At the resi-
dence of the bride's parents, on
December 27, 1911„ by Rev. 3. H.
Osterhout, George Mains, Aub-
urn, to Florence Beatrice, dau-
ghter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Jackson, Morris Township.
Ranson-Rogers—At Londesboro
parsonage, January 3, 1912, by
Rev. J. H. Osterhout, Emma Rog-
Miss Gladys Hoggarth, Gode-
rich, was the guest of Miss Data
Little, Brucefield, during t h e
pail week.
Miss Elsie Button is spending
a few days with her mother, Mrs.
John Button.
Mrs. William Lyon, Londesboro,
spent Sunday at the home of 3.
C, McMath, Clinton.
TUCKERSMITH
(Intended for last week)
Ladies' Club Meets
The December meeting of Tuck-
ersmith Ladies' Club was held at
the home of Mrs. William Pepper.
The January meeting was to be
held at the home of Mrs. Alden
Crib on Wednesday, January 9,
the programme and lunch to be
in charge of group- one and the
roll call to be answered by. "one
of my nicest Christmas gifts."
SUMMERHILL
Ladies' Club Meets
A December meeting of Sum-
merhill Ladies' Club was held
at the home of Mrs. Chester
Farquhar, with 16 members and
two visitors present, The meet-
ing was opened by the singing
of "0 Come All Ye Faithful,"
followed by the Lord's Prayer in
unison.
Program was: a reading by
Mrs. Charles Merrill; a .contest
conducted by Mrs. William Lo-
vett, won by Mrs, Blacker.
The January meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Neville Forbes. A quilt is to be quilted.
Members are to answer the roll
call by a New Year's resolution.
On the lunch committee are
Mrs. Sid Lansing, Mrs. Keith Tyn-
dall, Mrs. Russell Good and Mrs. Orville Ranson. Programme com-
mittee is Mrs. Allan Neal, Mrs.
Graydon Neal, Mrs. Wilfred Pen-
found and Mrs. Lloyd • Stewart.
AUBURN.
Mrs. Nelsen 1411, Goderich,
spent a few days with Miss Sadie
and Mr. Joe Carter.
Charles Scott received word of
the death of his uncle, James
Bell, of Walkerton.
Milford Pentland, Waterford,
is visiting his niece, Mrs. Donald
Fowler and Mr, Fowler, .
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt a n d
young son have returned home
from Clinton Public Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs. James Henry and
fsmilY, Galt, were repent visit-.
ors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Scott,
Glen Yungbut has resumed his
studies at Queen's University,
Kingston, after spending t h e
Christmas holidays with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yung-
blut.
Auburn WI to Meet
The regular monthly meeting
of Auburn Women's Institute will
be held in the Forester's Hall on
Tuesday, Jan, 15, at 2 o'clock.
The topic will be given by Mrs.
Alf Nesbit. The roll call, "A
Canadian Product and where
made." Hostesses: Mrs. T. Mc-
Nail, Mrs. Stoltz, Mrs. We Brad-
neck, Mrs, George Sturdy, Miss
Margaret King, Mrs. Ken Mc-
Dougal, Mrs, William Dodd,
(Intended for last week)
Charles Scott was 'a weekend
visitor with friends in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Allen spent
0-4-0-4-4-4-4-44 4-
Christmas with relatives in rlint,
Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. James RaithbY
spent Christmas with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Ftaithby, London.
Miss. Laura Wagner, Syracuse,
N.Y., was a Christmas visitor
with her mother, Mrs. J, Wagner.
Born—On Thursday, December
27, at Clinton Public Hospital, to
Mr, and. Mrs. Thomas uoggitt, a
son.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig,
Toronto, have been holidaying
with Mr. and Mrs. William 3.
Craig,
Mrs. Malguerite Chopin, AJlist-
on, was a holiday visitor With
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, C.
Stoltz.
Joseph Carter and Miss Sadie
Carter visited on Christmas with
Mr. -and Mrs. Nelson Hill, God-
erich.
Mr. and Mrs. William 3. Craig
and, Allen enjoyed Christmas with
Mr. and Mrs. George Wilkin and
Robert, London.
John E. Yungblut and Miss
Madeline Yungblut spent Christ-
mas with Mr, and Mrs, Carl
Yungblut, Hamiltpn,
Messrs. Arthur a n d Victor
Yungblut and Mrs. Jennie Yung-
blut were Christmas guests of
Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Walden,
Seaforth.
Commencing 'Sunday, January
6, a n d continuing for three
months, service at Knox Pres-
byterian Church will commence
at 3 p.m. Sunday School will
be at two o'clock.
(By R. J. Deachman) had brought them health, Now
I was quite young at the itime.
/ had been plowing all day but
to a youngster, in his early teens,
what does a day's work amount
to anyway! I put the horse in
the stable, shoved some hay in-
to their mangers, gave them
their oats, then a lick and a
promise with currycomb and
brush and walked down town—
the attraction was a free show.
The professor claimed to be a
doctor—the claim may have been
justified, fhe looked like one. He
had taken the town hall for a
night and promised an excellent
talk on how to keep well, It
wound 'up as such things often
do with a story of- the origin,
uses and doses of a great family
medicine. This time is was
"Kickapoo Indian Sagwa".
With him on the platform were
two Indians who put on a dance,
The doctor told us of the mag-
nificent specimens : of. humanity
on the eastern slopes of the
Rocky Mountains. They lived in
the open in God's free sunshine.
They had learned from their own
medicine men the virtues of cer-
tain plants and herbs which grew
on the lower 'slope of the moun-
tains. They developed these pro-
d-acts—you can guess the rest.
After years of careful study a
wonderful remedy "Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa" was given to
mankind. It was not a stab in
the dark, the great council and
sub-council of the Kickapoos had
studied the problem for years.
They had tried it at home, it
(Established 1881)
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Penhale last week,
Reeves elected to positions in
Cooper, London, England, who
ran over from New York for a
day.
Mrs. Colquhoun, Science Hill,
visited her sisters, Mrs. H. Fitz-
simons, Mrs. M. T. Corless and
Mrs. Elizabeth Kennedy, in Clin-
ton this week.
Skating in Auburn has been
very good during the past week.
Everyone who skates is enjoy-
ing it.
Miss Gladys Treble, who is
taking the short course in Blyth,
spent. the weekend with Mrs.
Lloyd Ferguson, Auburn.
Miss Laura Rutledge and Miss
Lillian Plunkett, Auburn, have
gone to Buffalo to visit their
uncle, George Rutledge.
Miss Lillian Manning, Clinton,
entertained a number of her
friends at her home last Thurs-
day, on the occasion of her
birthday.
The Presbyterian Church choir
held a banquet in Bartliff's Rest-
aurant, Monday evening.
their sister, Mrs. 3. Leslie Kerr,
Clinton.
Miss Dell Taylor is attending
local 'township councils for the Alma College, St. Thomas.
1927 term include: Stephen—John
Haynes, Ruben Goetz; Stanley—
A. Manson; Tuckersmith—Roland
Kennedy; Hullett-a-E. A. Adams.
In Clinton—N. W. Trewartha; in
Bayfield—E. F. Merner,
Mrs. George Hill, who has been
visiting her son, John, and other
friends in the West, has returned
home to Brucefield this week,
accompanied by her son, Lyle.
Wilfred Chuter and Ellwood
Epps, who left for Windsor on
Tuesday morning, returned to
Varna, Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Seabrooks, Owen
Sound, are visiting the latter's
mother, Mrs. M. Beown, Bayfield.
Miss Mary Hovey has returned
to Clinton from a visit in
A. E. Durnin, Clinton, is at
Burlington. l ers to Albert Rapson, both of
Constance.
tending a meeting of the Dairy-Rena Leppington, Clinton, spent
men's Association in London this '11 few days last week with Hen-
Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Cooper were W. Hobbs and Master Cecil,
week, sall friends.
in Toronto for a couple of days Seaforth, were guests over the
last week, going down to meet weekend, of Mr. and Mrs.. G. L. the former's brother, Ernest 'Cook Clinton
sk Carn i val
SPONSORED BY CLINTON LIONS CLUB