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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-09, Page 9STATIONARY ENGINEERS SEALED APPLICATIONS will be received by the undersigned until 5:00 p.m. March 16, 1961, for positions as Stationary Engineers at the Huron County Home, Clinton; duties to commence April 1, 1961. 4th class papers, or better, required; salary $3,000.00 per annum, with usual employee benefits. Application forms must be secured from the undersigned, and submitted in envelopes supplied. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. 10-b iHolmesville OFU Will Hear Speaker From IOC°, Toronto .The Holmesville Local will hold their monthly meet- ing in. Holmeaville School on Monday evening, March 13, at 8.30 p.m. Guest ,speaker will be liffr,, Powers, fieidman for Un- ited Co-operative of Ontario. • All farmers and wives are tirg- HOLMESVILLE MRS, f...MoCl./14.01.l0H Phone HU 2-7418 Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McFar- lane and Bob, St. Thomas, Vie ited the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert. Lobb on Saturday, ed to attend. Please bring lunch, Small Seeds and Hay Jim Smith, left, RR 2, Brussels, holds a special award for new exhibitor in the small seeds class, and Ross Marshall, Kirkton, holds the silver tray he earned along with the hay championship. (News-Record Photo) News of Londesboro Correspondent -- MRS. BEM ALLAN Phone Blyth 37 r 5 Thurs„ March 9, 1901 ,Clinton News-Record—Page 9 Woman from Alcoholic beverages for Receives. three months and is not to as- sociate with persons whom the Suspended arable, probation officer deems mtfav- BUY FROM A FIRM YOU KNOW Jones, MacNaughton Seeds have been doing business in Western Ontario for many years. Customers know they can be depended upon to pro- vide quality seed that's true to variety at a reasonable price. Since seeds are Jones, MacNaughton Seeds only business they are experts in buying, cleaning and merch- andising seed. Because they know where to buy and when to buy they can sell to you at worth-while savings. Al- ways ask for Jones, Mac- Naughton seeds for service ...satisfaction ...savings. From your local Dealer, or Jones, MacNaughton Seeds Exeter Phone 664 Crediton Phone 3-W London Phone GE 2-2258 —NOTICE— Township of Tuckersmith Ratepayers and inhabitants of the Township of Tuckersmith are requested, by the council, to not park cars on townships roads and streets during the winter months in order to facilitate snowplowing operations. Council will not be responsible for damages to any vehicles parked on roads or streets. CORA CHESNEY, Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith 1-tfb Barry Wayne Harper, RCAF Aylmer, pleaded guilty to un- lawfully taking a motor ye, hide, the property of N, R. Parrish, RCAF Station Cent- ralia on December 31, 1960. He was fined $25 and costs, or four days in jail, For the Employee: Insurance is enabling Canadian business and industry to provide employees with a higher level, of job security than ever before. Assurance that money will be available for repair or replacement if disaster strikes a place of business contributes to steady employment for all Canadians—and to the Peace of Mind of everyone. Last year the companies writing fire, auto- mobile and casualty insurance paid out more than 500 Million Dollars in claims across Canada—real evidence that insurance in- deed means Peace of Mind, An CANADA INSURANCE 'FEDERATION OS behalf of mote 'than 200 competing coinponten writing Fire, Itedomoblis and Casualty lasurcamt. Kenneth Gaunt, Lion's Head, was home for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Perry and family, St. Thomas were Sun- day visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Livingston. Mrs. Earl Gaunt left on Tues- day of last week for a week's visit with Mrs. Jennie Lyon in Hamilton, returning to her daughter's in Egmondville on Saturday. The WMS will pack a bale for overseas next week. Any- one who has used clothing in good repair which they wish to send, please have it in the fore- part of next week. Women's Institute The Women's Institute met last Wednesday afternoon with over 50 members present and a number of visitors. The presi- dent asked for a few moments of silent prayer for those who have recently been bereaved. Minutes were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by in- troducing a guest. Thank-you cards were read. An invitation was extended to the members from Duff's United Church, Walton, to at- tend a bazaar and tea on the afternoon of March 29 at 2 o'clock. All who are interested in the hat making course will meet in the afternoons of March 7, 13 and 20, in the hall. A number of the ladies attended the Gode- rich WI 60th anniversary din- ner held last Thursday. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook submit- "ted the report of the nominating committee. Mrs. Durnin, Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. R. Fair- service were appointed to look after the sunshine sister ban- quet. Anyone who cares to attend the birthday party in the county home on March 15 will be welcome. A contest which has been underway for the past ten months with captains Mrs. Durnin and Mrs. Thomason for the largest attendance at the meetings was terminated with Mrs. Durnin's side winning with a small majority of two. Mrs. Clark gave an interesting paper on the content of public rela- tions: Mrs. Pipe demonstrated the making of ribbon roses and cor- sages. Mrs. Elgin Josling favor- ed with an instrumental. 'Mrs. Donald Sprung gave a reading and a humorous encore. Mrs. Joe Shaddick introduced Ross Merrill and Miss H. Smith sup- erintendent of the Clinton Pub- lic Hospital. Mr. Merrill show- ed an educational film "Cancer and family visited on Saturday last with the former's parents at Port Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMil- lan and Mrs. Laird Mickle, at- tended the White-MacMillan wedding last Saturday at Col- borne Street United Church, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Pollock, (nee Pat Bell) a bridal couple of February 25, were honored at a reception and dance held for them in Zurich Community Centre and presented with a purse of money. The presenta- tion address was read and gift presented by Robert Talbot, Clinton. Desjardine's orchestra furnished music for the dance. The reception was largely at- tended and was arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Talbot, Clinton. Members of Hensall Kinette Club, husbands and friends at- tended the Ice Capades at Kit- chener Auditorium on Tuesday, February 27, Thirty-six took the trip by chartered bus. In Germany Sgt, John Beer, Mrs. Beer, David, Johnny and Steven, of Springfield, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beers Sgt, Beer has just returned from six weeks duty in Zweibrucken, Germany, where he had the pleasure of meeting and talking with F/S L. Tiberio and Mrs. Tiberio, formerly of Hensall, who wish- ed to be remembered to all their friends here. Ross Ken- nedy, formerly of Hensall, with whom he went through school here, and Stewart Adkins, Hen- s,* are all stationed at Zwei- brucken, Germany. Mrs. Chester Lee left Tues- day afternoon for Blenheim ow- ing to the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. Herb Stirling who is in Chatham hospital with a heart condition, George E. Walker who has been in hospital at Exeter for several weeks hat returned borne. is a Word" and Miss Smith in a few words told the impor- tance of prompt attention to what might be syTptoms of cancer. The sunshine sister banquet will be held on the evening of March 14 in Auburn. The Auburn ladies will cater. Londesboro Boy Tops NCO Course, Some 100 candidates of the Eastern Command Junior Non- Commissioned Officers' School graduated in ceremonies held at Camp Gagetown, N.B., Fri- day afternoon, February 24. The graduation parade was commanded by the top student of the class, Gunner Robert G. Thomason, 22, Londesboro, a member of the 1st Regiment, Royal Canadian Horse Artill- ery. Gunner Thomason received an engraved silver mug from Brigadier E. D. Denby, com- mander of the 3rd Canadian Infantry Brigade Group, who inspected the parade and took the salute at a march past. Captain T. M. Ducharme, Winnipeg, Man'., an officer of the Royal Canadian Dragoons, is commanding officer of the Junior NCO School. The course, conducted for Regular Army units in Eastern Command, was of six-weeks duration and was preceded by a two-week preparatory course conducted at the candidate's units. Designed to qualify the can- didates in the rank of corp- oral or equivalent, the course covered such subjects as lead- ership, instructional ability, dr- ill, weapons, map using and military law. Sentence for Theft In court at Goderich last Week Magistrate Glenn Hays gave suspended sentence of one year to Margaret Greene, Clin- ton, (formerly of Goderich) when she pleaded guilty to the theft on February 4, last, of a housecoat, lingerie, brooch, f1- ewers, chocolates, and $32 in cash from Mrs. Lillian, Sum- mers, Goderich. She is also to make restitu- tam 'to Mrs. Summers in the eum. of $36, which is to cover the amount of cash taken and the value of the brooch, which was not recovered, Miss Greene is to abstain Family Has Party at Hotel (Hensall Correspondent) A happy event took place on Saturday, March 4 at the Dom- inion Hotel, Zurich, when Mrs. Simon Sararas, Hensall, cele- brated her 80th birthday. Mrs. Sararas was vest at a dinner given her by her sons and daughters. Thirty-two people were present and Mrs. Sararas received a corsage from her great-grandchildren, a bouquet of roses from her grandchildren. and several •other lovely gifts. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hubbert, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sararas and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Reed and family, •all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacDonald, Staffa; Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Kippen; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sar- aras and family, Cromarty; Mr. and Mrs. Haroldl Bonthron and family, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Caldwell, Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Caldwell, Hensall. Several birthday greet- ings were received' from friends and relatives. Following dinner a reception for the family was' held at the •home of Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell, Kippen. If you want to know what's behind the headlines, ask any housewife. She'll tell you it's her husband, especially at the breakfast table. ALL CANADA INSURANCE FiC,p "DEPENDABLE" See these and many more USED CARS on our lot at is IN FRONT ROW FORDS - - FRONT ROW FORDS 1960 FORD FAIRLANE 500 CLUB SEDAN 2,499 V-8 engine, 'automatic transmission, custom radio, back-up lights, plastic slips, mirrors. City price $2,695 McGEE FRONT ROW SPECIAL PRICE — 3 DAYS $1,050 Canopy, new tires, paint and A-1 motor„ Selling in the city for $1,295 McGEE TRUCK ROW SPECIAL PRICE --- NOW 42 NEWGATE ST. --- GODERICH Phone — JA 4-8391 Huron County's Oldest and Largest Dodge Dealer TRUCK ROW SPECIALS 1957 FARGO C700—with 18 foot platform, 9.00 x 20 tires like new, 18,500 lbs. 2 speed rear axle, 5 speed transmission, 354 cu. in. V-8 motor. Selling in the city for $2,450 McGEE TRUCK ROW SPECIAL PRICE — NOW $1 750 1956 FORD 350 One Ton — with 9 foot Express Body and L March Estimate of NEW CAR SALES Already Exceeded We Must. Have Room For incoming Cars F T ROW SPEC! LS MUST GO OUT THIS WEEKEND THE BUYER IS "KING" AT THESE PRICES! 1956 Dodge Custom Royal full power equipped. Should be sold at $1,295 McGEE FRONT ROW 3 DAYS SPECIAL PRICE $1,095 1953 Oldsmobile 88 Sedan Automatic Transmission; radio. Done over to sell for .... $695 McGEE FRONT ROW SPECIAL PRICE 3 DAYS $ 495 1956 Pontiac Sedan 6 Cyl., looks, drives good. They sell good at $1,095 McGEE FRONT ROW SPECIAL PRICE 3 DAYS 895 1953 Dodge Sedan Like the blind horse, goes al- right, don't look so good, No, we don't want $295 McGEE BACK ROW SPECIAL PRICE s 99 ANYTIME 1959 FORD SOFT TOP CONVERTIBLE LOADED WITH EXTRAS, big motor, dual range automatic, power steering, power brakes, custom radio, white-walls, wheel discs, clock, padded dash, etc. Easily worth anywhere $3,000 McGEE FRONT ROW SPECIAL PRICE — 3 DAYS 111•1=1.1.11011/4 Reg. McGee & Sons Ltd. 1957 Chev. Club Sedan 6 Cyl. Average Selling Price $1,350 McGEE FRONT ROW SPECIAL PRICE 3 DAYS 51,145 1955 'Rambler Sedan Sharp Economy Model It's well worth this price $795 McGEE FRONT ROW SPECIAL PRICE s 685 3 DAYS News of -Herman (Mrs. Mande illefideil George Otterbein, Galt, spent the weekend with his father, William Otterbein. Mr, and Mrs., Clarence Reid. and Allan attended the Ice CaPaclee. at Kitchener Friday night, Mrs. Allan Miller is a pat, lent in Clinton hospital having undergone surgery last, week. Mr. and Mrs.. Jack Peebles, Monica and Greg, and MiSs Jean Noakes, London, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Noakes and family, Edgar McQueen who has been a patient in Clinton Hospital recovering from a fractured wrist and injury to his knee, has returned home, Mrs. Garnet Whittaker, RR 2, Herisall, was the lucky win- ner of the jackpot at the regu- lar Saturday night Legion Bin- go held in the Legion, Seaforth, District winners in the Can- adians Contest were Brian Mc- Ash, Varna; Louis Willert, Zur- ich, and Mrs, Harold Harness, Exeter. Each will receive guest tickets. Mr. and Mrs. George Hess spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McCloy and family in Toronto, and also at- tended the Ice Capades in Kit- chener on Saturday on their way to Toronto. • Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John Beer, Springfield, in the tragic death of her brother Frank Watson Mitchell, RR 1, Staffa, and formerly of Brus- sels, who died in a traffic ac- cident near St. George last Thursday in his 38th year. correspatotet4t) Wins nonears Miss Jean 1VIeNaughZen o. Mppen, was successful h Pt1.4. sing the grade two theory ex- amination of the Western °A- tari° Conservatory of Music with first class honours; ninety, one marks. Jean is a thee-y pupil of Miss Greta Laramie, Hensall, Rebekahs D.D.P. Mrs. Lillian Grum- met, Seaforth, will make her official visit to Amber Rebekah Lodge, Hensall, Wednesday ev- ening, March 15, it was dis- closed at the regular lodge meeting held on March 1. Plans were outlined for the CP and T euchre, Noble Grand, Mrs, E. Chipehase, presided for the rneet:ng. Collects Stamps Mrs. Gordon Schwalm is col- lecting stamps which will be forwarded in February, 1962 to the British and Foreign Bible Society in Canada, Tor- onto. There are two ladies in the Bible House, London Eng- land, who give their time freely to arrange these used stamps for sale on the open market. Proceeds go to supporting Id's- ributors of bibles in Asia and Latin America. 30th Anniversary Miss Cassie Dougall enter- tained Tuesday evening in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Gregor, Kippent, celebrating their 30th wedding anniversary that day. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Cooper, Kippen, were also gu- ests of honor. A social hour of cards was en- joyed and gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. McGregor by Miss Dougall and James Mus- tard at whose home the party was held. Luncheon was served including an anniversary cake topped with 30 candles. Quilt Elevan Quilts Members of t h e Woman's Missionary Society of the Unit- ed Church in a quilting in the church schoolrooms completed 11 lovely quilts in assorted col- ors, which will be forwarded in the spring bale to Toronto for Missionary work. The ladies started quilting on February 20 and completed the quilts by the 22nd. There were approximate- ly 20 quilters every day and they enjoyed a pot luck din- ner. Conveners of the project were Mrs. R. J. Paterson and Mrs. William Cole. 91 Years Mrs. Grace Rapson received many congratulatory messages, gifts, cards and flowers on her 91st birthday observed Satur- day, February 25 at the home of her son and daughter-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Rap- son. Born at Muskoka, Mrs. Rapson is up and around every day and loves to assist with light household duties, enjoys watching TV and reading, and never uses her glasses unless she is reading. Her family con- sists of two sons Orval, Hen- sail and Ira, GoderiCh. She is the grandmother of 12 grandchildren. WMS Meets The Woman's Missionary So- ciety of Hensall United Church met on March 7 and outlined plans for their annual birth- day party to be held on Fri- day April 14 when guest speak- er will be Mrs. G. Tiffin, of Wingham, president of Huron Presbyterial. Special guests will be societies from Chiselhurst, United Church; St. Peter's Lu- theran Church, Zurich; Cannel Church, Hensall, WMS and Ar- nold Circle; WA of St. Pours Anglican Church, Hensall; and Evening Auxiliary. Program conveners are Mrs. T. C. Coat- es, Mrs. George Hess and Mrs. Laird Mickle. President, Mrs. E. Rowe, pre- sided and Mrs. George Arm- strong's group was in charge of the meeting. Sacred pas- sages were read by Mrs. J. Horton and prayer offered by Mrs. William Cole. An enjoy- able skit was presented "The Nursing Homes" with Mrs. Or- ville Jones, Mrs. Fred Beer, Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. Wilbert Dilling taking the roles. Miss M. Ellis reviewed chap- ters from the study book "The Turning World". Delegates wiill be appointed to attend the Presbytery at Wingham, April 6. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Armstrong's group. (intended for last week) Mr. and Mrs. Ross MacMil- lan and David, Toronto, spent the weekend with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Laird Mickle and family. LAC and Mrs. Clarence Hoy SIMPLY BECAUSE SNC WAS WIC MAO FOUND THE PACE %mom customs* SATISFACTION IS A MUST. HARRY WILLIAMS 11112.6633 RR*2CLINION WHITE ROSE HEATING OILS— GASOLINE GREASES -MOTOROILS.