Clinton News-Record, 1961-07-27, Page 7CARDS OF THANKS
We' Would -like to express
sincere thanks to pus` neigh-
bours, friends and relatives
who were sn •hind and ,helpful
during our recent bereavement..
--THE SWAN FAMILY. 30p
Many thanks to the nurses
and staff ,of the Clinton Public
Hospital and my friends for all
their kindness shown to me der -
leg my recent stay in hospital,
- - EVELYN G. HALL. 30p
'thy w assent cards
thanks nd
flow-
ers and those who visited me
while I was in Clinton Public
.Hospital. Special thanks to
Dr, Newland, Dr. Oakes, and
the hospital staff. - ALFRED
GOLDS WORTHY. 30b
I take pleasure in extending
any sincere thanks to the many
friends who sent cheery mes-
sages and flowers while I was
ill in Clinton, Hospital. Special
thanks to the Doctors and nur-
ses. - MSR. NORMAN BALL.
30p
We would like to express our
sincere thanks and appreciation
to our neighbours and friends
who donated clothing, money,
and kitchen utensils, after our
losses by fire. Special thanks
to Mrs. Elgin Nott, Mrs. Ken
Williams and Mrs. Joe Gibson.
--WILHELMINA and ROGER
HOORNAERT and Family. 30b
We wish to exrpess our sin-
cere thanks and appreciation to
friends, neighbours and relativ-
es for their kindness and sym-
pathy showy,; to us at the time
of our recent bereavement..
Special thanks to Rev. G. Mills,
Dr. Newland, Dr. Oakes and the
nursing staffs of Clinton hospi-
tal and Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. -MRS. MYRTLE MER -
RILL and Family. 30b
Earns $880 Fellowship
At Stanford University
($ensaU Cei reespondept)
Mr. and Mrs, Rasa. Love,
Hensail, have repeived. word
that their son Robert Love has
been awarded afellowship
valued at r$800, Robert is study-
ing :Philosophy at Stanford Uni-
versity, Palo Alta, California.
Formexdy he received his Bach-
elor of Science degree at To-
ronto University and his Bach-
elor of Arts degree at Univer-
sity of Western Ontario, Lc ' i -
don.
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs, George E.
Potter, RR 3, Clinton, On-
tario, wish to announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marilyn Jane, toMervyn
Bruce Penfound, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wilfred Penfound,
Londesbaro, Onttario, the
wedding to take piece in
Ontario Street United Ch-
urch, Clinton, August 19,
1961, at 3 p.m. + 30p
IN MEMORIAM
TAYLOR -In loving memory
of a clear mother, Catherine
Taylor, who passed away July
25, 1959,
-Lovingly remembered by Ret-
ta and Walter, 30b
Attend Your .Church
This Sunday
- All Services Daylight Saving Time -
pesleg-i,r:fllis---Aultuesirille Initeb (tliiurclies
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Sunday, July 30, 1961
Sermon Topic: "With God On The Mountain Peaks"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
Ontario Street congregation will be
worshipping with us today.
12.15 p.m. -Church School
HOLMESVI LLE
9.45 a.m.-Public Worship
10.45 a,m.-Church School
A HEARTY, WELCOME AWAITS YOU
BAYFIELD BAPTIST
CHURCH •
REV. L BODENHAM
Sunday, July 30
10.00 a.m.--Sundsyy School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
7.30 pm. -Evening Service.
Guest speaker for both
services.
Wed., 8 pan. -Prayer Meeting.
You are cordially invited to
these services.
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L. SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, July 30
10.00 a.m.-Service in Dutch
2.30 p.m. -Service in English
EVERYONE WELCOME
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Christians gathered in the name
of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt.
18: 20) meeting in the above
hall invite you to come and hear
the Gospel, the old. old story of
Jesus and His Love.
Order of meetings on Lord's
Day as follows:
Services
11.00 a.m.-Breaking Bread
3.00 p.m. -Sunday School
7.00 p.m. -Preaching the Gospel
8,00 p.m.--Wednesday-Prayer
Meeting and Bible Reading.
Anglican Church
of Canada
St. Paul's -- Clinton
Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh,
• Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
and Choir Leader
TRINITY IX
8.30 a.m.-Holy Communion
11.00 a.m.-Morning Prayer
Litany and Sermon
7.30 p.m. -Evening Prayer
St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A,, D.D.,
Minister
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
Snuday, July 30
10.00 a.m.--Church School
10.00 a.m.-Divine Service
"Am I My Brother's Keeper"
8.00 'p.m. -Drive -In Theatre
Service. Rev. C. G. Park.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, July 30
9.45 a.m.-Worship Service
11.00 a.m.-Sunday School
7.30 p.m. -Gospel Service
Guest Speaker: Mr.
John Martin, Hawkes -
vine.
Tuesday, 8 p.m. --Prayer & Bible
study.
All Welcome
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Craig Peters, Pastor
10.00 a.m.-Sunday School
11.15 arra-Family Worship
Tuesday, 7.30 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study
Wednesday, 7.00 p.m. --Young People's Sports
A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A.
Sunday School Withdrawn
11.00 a.m.-Joint Service in Wesley -Willis
United Church. Rev. Clifford
Park will preach.
Turner's Church
9.45 a.m.-Church Service
10.45 a.mr---Sunday School
Sunday Evening Divine Services
Brownie's Drive In Theatre
Mao P.M.
Sunday, July 30 -i -Rev. C. G. Park
Sunday, August, b - --Rev, Grant Mills
Sunday, August 13 -1 -Mr. Craig Felon
Sunday, August 20i -Rev. L. Slnhhtra
Summerhill ladies
Plan For Picnic
At Goderich Park
Summerhill Ladies' Club met
at the home of Mrs, Clark Ball
for their regular meeting. Mrs.
George Wright presided and
read a poem "It's a Great Old
World", 24 membersansa wered
roll call and there were eight
vtisutors, The treasurer's report
showed 'a balance of $25.68,
Plans were made to bold the
picnic a;t Goderich on July 31,
Sponte will start at 3 pm. and
supper will be at 5.
For the program Miss Clara
Martin played two selections on
her accordian, and Mrs, Nor-
man Wright conducted a conn
test won by Mrs. Russell Good.
The raffle was won by Mrs.
Clayton Ellis.
The next meeting will be held
art the home of Mrs. Earl Blake
on August 9. Roll call is to be
'answered by "What you dislike
daring the most." Those on the
program will be Mrs. Lloyd
Stewart, Mrs. George Wright,
Mrs. Peter Westerhout and
Mrs. Clark Ball. Those in
charge of the lunch will be
Mrs. Charles Merrill, Mrs. Keith
Tyndall, Mrs. L. Cummings and
Mrs. William Jenkins,
0
The First Column
(Continued from Page One)
holsters and made whoopee for
a change and a rest.
"The Clinton ball brew of
course has been augmented with
new ferment from time to time.
Human nature runs pretty well
true to form.
"Clinton has long boasted the
biggest hall north of the
main line. Nearly 700 men
and women, young and old,
paid the entry fee. For $2.50
each ,they got an eight- hour
shift of steady terps+ichore - a
joyous hoedown from 10 pan.
to 6 a.m.
"Built 40 years ago the hall
with hold 400 couples like sar-
dines, 350 can breathe and 300
can enjoy dancing. The floor
was laid on thousands of rubber
tires in 1921. It is worn out
now. The new spike heels took
a beating.
"But over 300 couples filled
every number and the old floor
swayed and swung under them,
it creaked and groaned around
them.
"The grand march was dis-
pensed with. In olden times,
:this spectacle was dissolved
into a graceful mazurka. We
asked the orchestra leader if
they could play one and he
asked if it was the name of a
boat we were :.thinking of.
"Art 4 a.m. the ball was ter-
rine.
"Over the Bonaparte Ridge,
as it has done so many years in
the past, the sun rose in its ful-
lest glory and saw more than
500 happy, though weary people
pour out to greet it. The echoes
of the yipee yi yi again roared
toward the east and we saw
what we thought was a great
improvement in the blending of
all ,the peoples who contributed
so much to the Cariboo.
"Incidentally the hell this
year will provide 'a new floor
for the hall and not before it is
needed. Forty years of hoofing
has taken a ton."
* * *
THIS BIT WAS IN THE
Clinton New Era 40 years sago,
but there's little enough room
in the Early Files column .. .
so we stole it for here . . .
It tells what things a girl must
learn, sand it would seem to
apply quite properly even in the
space age:
To sew.
To cook.
To mend.
To be •gentle.
To value time.
To dress neatly.
To keep a secret,
To be self-reliant.
To 'arvaid idleness.
To (darn stockings.
To respect old age.
To make good bread.
To make ,hone happy.
To keep a house tidy.
To be above gossiping.
To ear -aril her temper.
To take care of the sick.
To take care of the baby.
To marry a man for his
worth.
To read the very best books.
To 'bake plenty of :active
exercise.
To be a helpmate to her
husband.
To keep clear of trashy
literature.
To be a womanly woman
under all circumstancea.
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. Cooke,
FLORIST
Dial HU 24012, Oaten
.:1 .A L w ,F
Phone 11U 2-3443
Contributions Always W Sic
Mrs. Murray Quaife, Landon,
is visiting friends and relatives
in Clinton for a .few days last
week.
Mrs, Er1.Jeat F. Wilson and
son Rabbie, London, spent the
weekend with Miss Evelyn G,
Hall,,
arias Gertrude Baker has re-
turned home to Ottawa after
spending a week's vacation with
Mrs. Margaret Lockwood.
Miss T. M, Walkinshaw and
Mrs. T, R. Jenkins have return-
ed from a week's boat trip to
Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr, and MTS. James Liver-
more have returned to their
home at Huronview, after a
pleasant holiday at Grand Beard,
The Rev. and Mrs. G. G.
Burton, Landon?, were recent
visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jam-
es Livermore at Huronview,
Miss Eleanor Plunmsteel, staff
of MCI, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. J. M. Kingston and Dr.
Kingston, in Seattle, Wash,
Mr, and Mrs, Karl Skov and
daughters, Gerda and Margaret
returned Saturday from a trip
to the Laurentian Mountains
and Indiana State.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Powers,
Gayle and Michael, St. Thomas,
visited Saturday with Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Colclough.
Jimmy Hoy spent his four
dray leave from Ipperwash
Cadet Camp with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hoy and
Lloyd.
Mrs. Viola Lainptnan was in
Chatham a week ago owing 'to
the illness and death of her
mother-in-law, Mrs. Edward
Johnson,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steep
and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Far-
quhar attended the funeral in
Chatham an Monday, July 17,
of the ladies' grandmother, Mrs.
Edward Johnson.
Douglas Macaulay was Thome
for the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Royce Mac-
aulay. This marks the half-
way point in his summer train-
ing at Cadet Carnp, Ipperwash.
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, 132
High Street has returned after
spending three weeks visiting
her daughters and family, Mrs.
R. Carnegie, Port Burwell and
Ms15. A. Dawson, Camp Ipper-
wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl East, To-
ronto, visited during the week-
end with the former's brother-
in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Cuninghaane, 116 Rat-
itenbure Street West,
Mrs. J. A. McGill, 45 Ship-
ley Street, 'Clinton, and Mrs.
L. E. Wenz, Ferndale, Mioh.,
left on Monday for a week's
motoring through northern
Michigan and the Great Lakes
district.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Canter and
Faye, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Carter, Lion's Head, have
returned home after motoring
to Banff and Lake Louise, Al-
berta. They also spent two
days at the Calgary Stampede.
Mrs. Thomas Brady, Detroit,
the 'fo'rmer Vine McCourt who,
as a young lady lived on Al-
bert Street, Clinton, visited in
Clinton ori Saturday. She was
accompanied by her husband
and :family.
LAC and Mrs. Charles Blet-
cher and daughter Brenda, who
have been visiting three weeks
at the home of the lady's par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Currie, 103 Joseph Street, left
Monday by motor for their
home at St. Margaret's, New
Brunswick. Other visitors at
the Currie home were their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Currie, Walkerton.
Those who attended the Mc-
Kenzie family picnic from this
district in Seaforth Lions Park
on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Currie and Douglas,
LAC and Mrs. Charles Bletcher
and Brenda; Mr. and Mrs. Ken-
neth Currie, Walkerton; Mns.
Jessie McKenzie and family,
Clinton. Guests were also pres-
ent from Seaforth, Egmondville,
Acton, Brussels, and Exeter.
Visitors over the weekend
with Mr and Mrs Russell Col-
clough were Wilbert Lockwood,
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lockwood and Mrs. Russell
Wright, 'Camber; Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Osborne and Mr. and
Mrs, L. B. Powers, St. Thomas.
Mrs, Powers remained over to
spend a week with her sister
and brother-in-law.
BY OOROTMY RARKSR
TARGET FOR CIHAIN
LETTERS
Ever been haunted by what
might happen if you failed to
follow the instructions in a
chain letter? Have you lost
friends and 'become as popular
as a skunk at a garden party,
because that stupid quality in
the makeup of most 'humans
prodded you to select victims on
which to cast your burden of
superstition?
I. have been the fall guy for
every type of chain letter that
was ever launched. Only one
paid off. I did get back two
tea towels for my one out of a
promised 48. I still wonder
what happened to $5,00 that,
during the depression, was sup-
posed to fish me a fortune from
several hundred pocketbooks if
the letter was kept going. It
must have died in the waste
paper baskets of my chosen
list of "friends or acquaintan-
ces". Wonder what, of the five
names listed at the head of the
letter, each did with the dollar
I enclosed. `
Most tear jerking was the
"prayer for our armed forces"
which came my way during the
second world war. Whoever in-
vented the letter must have
been a religious maniac, It
distressed me for days, just
thrin ting about it lying in a
charred fragment on the hearth
of the iivingroom fireplrace. To
me this letter wag sacrilege,
yet how could 1, with a son on
the high seas in the Royal
Canadian Navy, help but be
disturbed by its contents. I
was supposed to send the pray-
er to 20 people, yet the person
who had sent it to me remained
incognito.
I have been the target for
apron, nylon, cigarette and
paperback novel letters, but it
remained ,for 1961 to produce
a eonstrw Live chain letter with
no etrings attached. My moth-
er woudn`t die of a heart at-
tack, or my Son be run over by.
a track if Y failed to keep the
chain going, There was no
monetary contribution to wake,
just send shy) favorite recipe to
the two wallies at the head of
the letter and to four of n
feiends. I W+aa ptamised 16 re-,
cipes if I kept the chain going.
Tl7ns type of letter I could en-
dure, chiefly because it provid,
ded an opportunity for me to
circulate a recipe I once begged
a CN chef on the prairie -bound
Super Continental to give me,
aESTPAN
but ;also because* ,C�. SWEET
to be family fare. A good re-
cipe once launched will travel
fast, even without the aid of a
chain letter.
1n case the curiosity of in-
door, or outdoor cooks has been
aroused, here it is:
CN Sweet and Sour Spareribs
"Western Style"
ih cup brown sugar'
�'4 cup vinegar
juice of a 15 oz, can pine-
apple chunks
11 lbs. pork spareribs (cut
in 1" pieces)
Yr teaspoon salt
2 fresh :tomatoes (cut hi
small pieces)
3 tablespoons cornstarch
% cup water
1 oz. sesame seeds (toasted)
2 cups rice
2 tablespoons molasses.
Soak spareribs overnight in
mixture of brawn sugar, pine-
apple juice and vinegar. Drain
Spareribs dry and fry until
brown in x/4, cup of oil. Remove
spareribs to saucepan, add pine-
apple chunks and molasses.
Sprinkle fry pan with a. little
flour and mix well over light
heat until (brown, then add mix-
ture of vinegar and pineapple
juice, bring 'to a boil and pour
over spareribs in saucepan. Bail
this and simmer slowly, add to-
matoes and simmer until spare-
ribs are nearly cooked. Add
cornstarch to thicken and leave
until cooked. Season to taste.
Serve in casserole lined` with
steamed nice, sprinkle with
toasted sesame seeds,
Deficit an Investment
This is not intended to re-
duce the chronicle of a Vaga-
bond's travels to a recipe ex-
change. I suppose I was re-
minded of the chain letter and
a pudgy chef while reading
Prreeld'ent Donald Gordon's re-
port to the Federal Govern-
ment's Railway Committee,
that every meal served aboard
the CN diners costs the Cat e-
dian taxpayer 88e.
This is typical of Mr. Gor-
don's forthrightness, Burly
Seot that he is, he never pulls
punches, or hides facts. He is
at the hemi of a railroad the
people of Canada own: He los-
es 88e along with every section
foreman, or clerk in a shop.
This kind of deficit shows no
favorites,
Wa>at Mr, Gorldaiir did not say
at this time is that the rail.,
way has 'only one means of
wooing passenger traffic bank
onto the rails ---it mast provide
sex+v'tte. Trails Meals are the
"amusement 'factor" in m st
jtittriieys - an opportunity for
Happy Workers
Picnic at Exeter
The Happy Workers Club
held a picnic in Exeter Coon.-
rnunity Park last Sunday, July
25, with ,about 50 attending.
Sports winners were: races,
four years' and. under, Cliff
Holland, Brenda Gibbings; 5-6
years, Michael McCabe, Debbie•
Gibbings; 7-9 years, girls, Mari-
lyn Holland, Marilyn. .Johnston;
boys, Neil Daie, John Gibson;
ten years and over, boys, Keith
Hollaid; -girls, Elaine Dale,
Wheelbarrow race, Keith Hol-
land and Doug Dale, Debbie
Gibbings and Marilyn Aiken;
shoe 'scramble, Doug Dale,
Marilyn Holland. Relay races.
Horseshoe, high, Wilfred Gl'az-
ter; low, Hugh Bail; time race
for women, Bev McCabe; gues-
sing weight of parcel, Kenneth
Johnston.
0
HENSALL
(MRS. MAUDE HEDDEN,
Correspondent)
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Simpson,
Detroit, Mich., were weekend
visitors with Mrs. L. Simpson.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Keys
and family, Burlington, were
week end guests with Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. McEwen.
Grant and Kenneth Jones,
Kippen, captured third prize
at Kirkton Garden Party Fast
Wednesday for vocal duet.
A second group of pupils of
Miss Greta Lammie will present
a kiddies studio party over
CKNX Wingham, Saturday,
July 29.
F/O George Sangster who
has been stationed at the RCAF
Station Hamilton for the past
three years has been transfer-
red to Rivers, Man.
Sergeant and Mrs. Victor
Stan, Jimmy, and Dale, Pen -
hold, Alta., are visiting relativ-
es in the district, Mrs. Stan is
the former Laura Sangster,
Hornell.
Stewart McQueen who under-
went surgery last Friday in St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, is
doing as well as can be ex-
pected.
Mrs. George Thompson and
Mrs. Hugh McMurtrie spent a
week with Mrs. R. S. Hopkins
at her summer :cottage on Sad-
dle Lake Island, Michigan.
Mrs. George Wilson, Lower
East Pubnico, N.S., is vacation-
ing with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Johnston and family. Mrs.
Wilson flew here.
R. J. Pearce, Toronto, spent
the weekend with his sister
Mrs. W. B. Cross who accom-
panied him to .Bauble Beach
to vacation for three weeks.
Miss Mary Pearce, Toronto,
who has spent the past week
with her sister Mrs. W. B.
Cross, is holidaying at Salable
Beach.
M. Johnston, St. Catharines,
visited over the weekend iwth
Mrs. Basil Edwards, returning
home Tuesday of this week ac-
companied by his wife who had
been vacationing with her aunt
Mrs. Edwards.
A family dinner was held in
the Legion Hall Sunday by the
family of the late Mr. and
Mrs. James Sangster, with 30
members of the family attend-
ing from Penhold, Alta., Hamil-
ton, London, Clinton and Hen-
sali.
Miss Cassie Dougall enter-
tained Monday evening for Mr.
and Mrs, George Hess on the
occasion of their 38th wedding
anniversary. Other guests in-
cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Jar-
rott. The evening was spent
in a social hour of euchre. Gifts
were presented to the cele-
brants. Refreshments were
served.
South Huron Youth for Ch-
rist held a successful beach
party at Goderich, Saturday
night, after sports activities. An
hour long boat ride was enjoy-
ed and following this, a devo-
tional period at which Lorri
Stuckey, Wingham, led a sing-
song, and Edgar ,Cudmore, Ex-
eter, presented a short message
on the importance of "Chris-
tian Young People in the Com-
munity". Wieners were served
by the local Goderich Young
People.
the traveler to spend time in
an atmosphere of excellent
cuisine and good service. Our
vanity likes to be indulged and
our travelling dollar demands
this.
Not every appetite will be
satisfied with sweet and sour
spareribs. Though the &liar
sign on the .menu would sug-
gest that the price of a steak
dinner should cover all over-
head, the circernstances under
which a train meal must be
prepared, cuts arty profit the
ante might be expected to rim -
duct.
I was interested in a state-
ment Wallis, Duchess of Wind-
sor, made in her current .column
published in McCall's Magazine.
She said she and "the Duke"
prefer to travel by train. But,
and this is the paint, she be-
moaned the fact that United
States railways are not trying
hard enough to pronate their
passenger service or to hold
it,
The CN is, by pt'rovidhtg
goodmeats, cleats oars and
courteous service. This all costs
money. 1, along with many,
think in ten yeetes' thee, when
traffic arterieg are a rnisery to
navigate in the family ear,
travel by rail will be used more
widely and appreciated. That
is -if the standard of serVice
is kept high. This, believe at
a tsetpayfer, is a good inilvesit,
ThorsdaY, 4uly 27, 1961
'Clinton News.Record-,-•Po
e7
Watf Was Rabid
The brush wolf which was shot by Mr. Ross Feagan
last week at his farm, proved to have rabies, accord-
ing to a report from the testing laboratory. As far
as is known no humans, nor animals came in con-
tact with the animal. (News -Record Photo)
Twilight Meeting
With 500 On
Terraced Slope
What was devised several
years ago in a desperate emer-
gency measure when an unex-
pectedly large crowd came out,
has proved to be an annual
feature of the Huron Cqunity
Soils and Crop Improvement
Association twilight meeting.
About 500 men, women and
ohildren gathered on the terrac-
ed lawns Tuesday night at the
front of Huronview, for an out-
door program.
Welcoming them was Ivan
Forsyth, reeve of Tuckersmith;
Roy Adair, reeve of Wingham
and chairman of the county
home committee and Tom Leip-
er, reeve of Hullett and chair-
man of the agricultural com-
mittee. Clarence Shaw Wing -
ham, is chairman of the associa-
tion.
Included on the program was
a farm safety demonstration
put on by the Department of
Transport. A short address by
Meiiburn Greenwood, director of
the Ontario Soils and Crop Im-
provement Association and col -
oared slides with commentary
by W. Keith Riddell, .agricul-
tural representative of Middle-
sex County.
Lunch was served by mem-
bers of the Huron County Jun-
ior Institute.
Prior to the joint meeting
the ladies lead heard an address
from Miss M. Jean Fewster,
who is the Marie Fraser of the
Dairy Foods Service Bureau.
Recipes from this bureau are
printed monthly in the Clinton
News -Record. Miss Fewster re-
ported on the work of the
bureau. She does the taste -
testing of the recipes and pho-
tography of the finished dish-
es for magazine stories.
2nd CONCESSION
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson,
Linda, Billy, Cathie and Bruce,
Toronto, are spending their
h'olid'ays with Mrs. Marjorie
Graham and Mr. and Mrs. Mel
Graham.
Mrs. Alma Baird, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Klinkhamer, Mrs.
George A. Klinkham1ner, Det-
roit, attended the funeral of
the late Mrs. Simon McKenzie.
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Meister* pard Conditioner -controls dandruff, prevents
split ends, sustains natural moisture balance.
8 on plastic bottle -1.75
CrysW CMU Heirlpay-ant static, non•darkenina, holds
the most delicate setting without lacquer.
7 on aerosol •-1.75
UJJ --FOR YOUR HAIR
NEW[DMBE Pharmacy
c)i-ONE HU 2.95, II
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