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Clinton News-Record, 1961-10-05, Page 14BRUCEFIELD Odes, H. P. Berry, Correspondent Mrs. Kruger left on Saturday to visit with her son Ralph Krugar, Kitchener.. Mrs. F. Burdge is home from.. Scott Memorial Hospital, much improved in health. Mrs. A. Hohner, Mrs, Daw- son and R. McIrabe have mov- ed into the farm house of John Henderson, Mr, and Mrs. Ellwood Stack- house and family, Wilton Grove, spent Sunday with Mrs. W. Stackhouse, Mr, and Mrs, William Mur- doch, Hamilton, visited over the weekend with Ms parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Murdoch. Mrs. Dr, Bert Aikenhead, Calgary, who has been visiting With her sister-in-law Mrs, T. B. Baird left .on Sunday for London to visit her brother, Mac Aikenhead, on her return, home to Calgary, The Council of the Township of Hullett will hold a Court of Revision on the Assessment Roll for 1962 The Court will hold its first sitting on November 6 at 3 o'clock p.m, (Eastern Standard Time) in the Community Hall, Londesboro Any person wishing to appeal his assessment must notify the clerk of the municipality in writing within 14 days after the 30th day of September, 1961. HARRY TEBBUTT, Clerk, Londesboro, Ontario. 40-1b Miss Helen Youngbluit, Clip- ton, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ma- ier Youngblut and family, Miss Hattie Murray, Sea forth, visited last week with her friend, Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Keith Arthur. Mrs, Raymond Redmond and Miss Laura Phil- lips' were in Toronto last week to buy new merchandise for his new furniture store which will soon be opened. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Stepan - son, Brian, Bradley d Bruce, Stoney Creek, visited: lash weekend with her mother, Mrs. William T. Robison and Mr. Robison. 30th Anniversary Residents of this community for ,the past 16 years, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Easom celebrated their 30th wedding anniversary with a family dinner at the Tiger Dunlop Inn. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lyon, Londesboro and Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Baer, Col- borne Township, were present for this celebration. Young Folk The AYPA of St. Mark's Anglican Church held their first meeting •at the horn of Mrs. Norman McClinchey. The president, Miss Shirley Brown presided. Scripture lesson was read .by Ruth Schneider and prayers were taken by Rev. Robert Meally. Pictures of the missionary work done in the northern lumber camps was shown and enjoyed by the 15 members present. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by her mother, Mrs. John Daer. Store Closed The village missed the bright lights and the courteous wel- come that awaited all custom- ers at the Superior Store each Saturday evening. This is the first Saturday the store has been closed since R. J. Phil- lips had his closing out sale. d • TENDERS WANTED Township of Tuckersmith TENDERS SEALED TENDERS addressed to Mr. Andrew Houston, Road Superintendent, and designated "Snowplowing Tenders" will be received until Mon- day, October 16, 1961. The Township of Tuckersmith requires for snowplow- ing township roads during the winter of 1961-62: One truck and one power grader. They are to be equipped with V -type ,hydraulically operated plows of 8' minimum width and a hydraulically operated wing. The truck is to be of 5 ton capacity or greater. AU equipment and tender prices are subject to approval of the Dept. of Highways. Tender-, ers are to supply all requirements, carry publicliability insurance and Worknnan!,s .Compensation... The tender .must state the flat rate per hour (no stand-by time). All work is to be done under the supervision of the Road Superin- tendent and the Dept. of Highways. Tenders are to be opened at 9 p.m. in the Town Hall, Seaforth, on October 17, 1961. The lowest or any tender, not necessarily accepted. J. 1. McINTOSH, Clerk -Treasurer, Tuckersmith. 40b l r Thank You We're very happy with the Gala Open- ing Celebrations held at our garage last week- end and want to thank all those who helped make it fun and success. Our special thanks to the two downs, Jack Roscoe, London, and Herb Fairservice, Clinton; the ladies and girls who helped dis- tribute gifts; Mayor W. J. Miler far assist- ing .in the draw. —Wes Holland and Staff Holland's Sunoco Station ti CLINTON -- 19,2 Huron Street HU 2-6661 Winterize NowI Act Early and Avoid Waiting Sunoco ANTIFREEZE $3.85 gallon Good for the Entire Season SUNOCO Order New B. F. Goodrich SNOW TIRES If you have Re -tappable Casings leave them here 'For re -capping Holland's Si'noco Station CLINTON 192 Huron Street Wes Holland, prop. HU 2-6661 i This store (which has been o!p- erated for 34 years) was built originally by the late J. F. Yoengblut who made and sold shoes for many years. He later sold to the late John Arthur who carried on the shoe bus- iness and also did' repair work, 4-1F1 Girls The second meeting of the Auburn 4-H Homemakers Club was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Keith Machan and the president, Jannett Debbie in charge. The topic of the evening was fruits in season. The girls were told how to buy and choose fresh fruits and also what grade to buy. The pur- chase of apples should be ac- cording to eating and cooking dualities and the amount of room one has for storage, A discussion followed on how to can and store fruits. A dem- onstration on how to serve these fruits was given by Mrs, Machan in salads, desserts, garnishes, centre -pieces, snacks, and sauces. Jannett Dobie and Marian Hickey assisted in these demonstrations. COC Rally Over 25 COC and Explorer group leaders of the Huron Presbyterial met last week in St. Andrew's' Presbyterian Ch- urch, Blyth for their fall con- ference. Registration was in charge of the children's work secretary of the presbyterial, Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth. Dinner was served by the lad- ies of the• Woman's Missionary Society. Devotional period was led by Miss Barbara Woodruff, deaconess of Knox Church, Goderich. The leaders were divided into groups with leaders Miss Wood- ruff, Miss Clare Haines, a W.M.S. children's worker of the Synodical and Miss Lily McArthur, Goderich. Miss Haines introduced the new st- udy book on Africa and an in- teresting display of handcraft was presented by, the Blyth leaders which their members had made during the past year. Delegates were present from Seaforth, Hensall. McKillop Haverkamp— Duizer (Auburn Correspondent) Bouquets of white, pink and yellow gladioli and evergreen formed a lovely setting in the Christian Reformed Church, Clinton, last Friday evening, September 29 when Janet Duizer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert ' Duizer, RR 1, Londesboro, became the bride of Arthur Haverkamp, RR 5, Goderich, ,eon el.. the hate .Mr. and Mrs. R.oeif Haverkamp, Nieuveroord, Netherlands. The d'oubie-ring ceremony was performed by ,the Rev. L. Slofstra, and the wedding mu- sic was played by the church organist, J. Roorda, The soloist, Henry Stryker sang "The Lord is My Shepherd. Given In marriage by her father the bride was lovely in a floor -length gown of white satin and organdy. It was styl- ed on princess lines and had appliques decorated with se- quins and pearls. Her elbow - length veil of French silk illus- ion was held' in place with a small crown -shaped headpiece. She carried •a bouquet of red roses. Miss Audrey Duizer, Hensall, was her sister's maid of honor and Miss Tony Duizer, was her sister's bridesmaid. Both wore street -length dresses of dawn blue embroidered organza with silk organza underskirt and matching headdresses. They carried bouquets of yellow and white 'mums. Miss Marilyn Duizer, sister of the bride and Miss Nancy Neal were the flower -girls, dressed' in rose velveteen dres- ses with matching crown head- dresses and they carried bou- quets of yellow and white 'mums. The groomsmen were John Koekoeck, RR 5, Goderich, and John de Ruiter, Bayfield. The ushers were Bill Gerrits, Clin- ton and Ted Bakker, Dungan- non. Following the ceremony a re- 'eption took place in the annex of the church where the brid'e's mother received the guests wearing a watermelon linen suit, matching accessories and a large white carnation cor- sage. The annex was attrac- tively decorated with pink and white streamers, red roses, as- sorted fall flower's and white Candles. Following the dinner a pro- gram was presented to enter- tain the guests which numbered over 200. Fora wedding trip to North- ern Ontario the bride donned a mulberry checked two-piece dress, beige duster and green accessories with a pink carna- tion corsage. On their return they will reside on the greorn's farm at RR 5, Goderich. Guests were present from Kitchener, Sarnia, Galt, Niag- ara Falls, Listowel, Brussels, Tensall, Goderich, Stratford and Glencoe. Prior to her marriage the bride was honored by three showers. theta.. e ff Of the Queensway pursing Home, Tdensa11; girl friends of the bride at the :home of Miss Margaret Wilts, Londesheres and et the home of Mrs. John Snyder, An, 14 Auburn by friends and hei;glibours. Group, Auburn, Goderich and Teeswater. Mission, Band The Lightbearers' Mission. Band of I• nor United Church Met with the president, Judith Arthur in charge. The Scrip- ture lesson was read by Brenda ast and fthe offering was re- ceived by Naney Anderson and Ronald Arthur. The missionary story, "The Long Rope", about Korea was told by the superin- tendent Mrs. Arthur Grange, The World Friends were dist- ributed ist-r buted and the thankoffering envelopes given out. Waikerburn Club The Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs. Ariel Dui- zer with the president, Mrs, Leonard Archambault in the chair, Mrs. Worthy Young read the minutes and the treasurer, Mrs, Stanley Ball gave the fin- ancial statement. A draw don- ated by Mrs. Stanley Ball was won by Gary Duizer, Mrs, Bert Hunking presented Mrs. Guy Cunningham with a parting gift from the Club. Two letters of •thanks were read from Mr, and Mrs. Donald Kai and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cun- ningham for wedding gifts. The members voted to donate $5 to the CNIB. Mrs L, Archanxbault conduc- ted two contests and a success- ful bake sale was held by auctioneer Mrs. Fred Cook and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey, clerk. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the ;home of Mrs, Herbert Duizer and the roll call to be "Something I have to be thankful for." The program will be in charge of Mrs. Garth Mcelinnhhey and Mrs.. Jack Hallam. The lunch committee for the October meeting will he Mrs. Herbert Duizer, Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mrs. William Hunking and Mrs. Henry Hunking, An invitation to attend the Bazaar of 'the Londesboro Wo- men's Institute on November 15 was accepted. Lunch was served by Mrs. Guy Cunning- ham, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. Ar- iel Duizer .and Mrs. Carman Gross. United WA The Woman's Association of Knox United Church met in the Sunday School room for their monthly meeting with 31 mem- bers present. The Martha group was in charge. Mrs. Sidney Lansing presided and Mrs. Nor- man Wight/nen was at the piano. Mrs. Jack Armstrong read from Matthew 6, Mrs. William Empey gave the medi- tation and prayer. A solo was sung by Mrs. Charles Lewis. An interesting report of the Leaders' Training Course held this summer at Alma College was, given by Miss Marsha Koopmans. Mrs. John Durnin also reported on the WMS training school also held at St. Thomas. The offering was received by Mrs. Fred Toll and Mrs. Arnold Craig. The presiderut, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall presided for the business period and opened with a Thanksgiving• poem. The minutes were read by the sec- retary Mrs. Everett Taylor and the financial statement was given by Mrs. Robert Arthur. The convener of the visiting committee, Mrs. Lawrence Piaetzer reported seven visits made to the sick and shut-ins. Plans were made to cater to the Presbyterial WMS and WA meeting to be held on October 24 in the church. The Dorcas group will be in charge with Mrs. E. Hildebrand convener. The members decided to hold their annual Christmas Fair on November 17. Bible Society The annual meeting of the Auburn Branch of the Canad- ian and British ,Bible Society was held last week in the Sun- day unday School room of Knox Pres- byterian Church with the presi- dent Donald Haines in charge, and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano, Scripture was read by Rev, Robert Meally from Psalms, and Dr. D. J. Lane led in prayer. The Rev. W. Moore, general secretary far this division, gave a very interesting account of the work and spoke particular of the work in Africa. This was followed by a film, "The Boat Ships of Africa." The financial report was given by the treas- urer William Straughan, show- ing that $214.31 had been rais- ed in this district. The following officers were elected for 1961: president, Frank Raithby; secretary - treasurer, William Straughan; collectors Donnybrook, Dor- othy Node, 1Vfary Jefferson; Westfield, Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell, Miss Jeanette Snell; East Wawanosh, Mrs, Norman. McClinchey, Mrs. Kenneth Pat- terson; West Wawanosh, Mrs. Harold Webster, Miss June Mills.; Gravel Road, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Wilfred Sander- son; 13th of Hullett, William Wagner, Elliott Lapp; Colbor- ne, Mrs, Donald Haines, Maws. Thomas Lawlor; Auburn West, Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs, David McClinchey; Auburn East, Mrs, Bert Craig; Auburn West, Wily Liam Straughan, Rev. Charles Lewis closed the meeting was prayer, MIDDLETON The Women's Auxiliary of St, James Anglican Church, Middleton, will meet Wednes- day evening, October 11, in the church Sunday school room. The roll call word is "Thanks- giving", A good attendance is desired as an interesting film will be shown as well. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mid- dleton, Robert Paterson and Mr, and 1VIrs.. David Middle- ton attended the Angus dis- persal sale at Anoka Farms, Arva, (T. .Alex Edwards) on Friday of last week and the attendant festivities in the Ro- tel London. Stewart Middleton and his guest Mr. Paterson, Tara also attended the CanadianRoyal Sale of Angus at Prospect Perms, London, and the Sun- set 13oy Sale, Parent Ont., both held on Saturday last week. Thursday, Oct. S< 1961,—Clinton News-Record---P,gge 11 Goderich Township Couple MR, AND MRS. HENRY AMSINGA, Exeter, were married on Friday, September 22, in the Christ- ian Reformed Church, Clinton, by the Rev, L. Slofstra, Clinton. The bride is Greta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Bruinsma, Goderich Township and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. K. Am- singa, also of Goderich Township. (R. J, Nephew Photograph) LONDESDORO (Correspondent wars. nett Allan Phone ':lath 37 r 5) Mrs, Laura Lyon visited with friends in Toronto on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Sibthorpe, Mitchell, visited with the Bert Aliens on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Treble, Car- low, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford on Sunday. A number ' of WMS ladies attended the Auburn WMS Thankoffering meeting on Tuesday evening. The United Church ladies will serve a turkey dinner in the Community Hall on the evening of October 18. The W.M.S. is holding the Thankoffering service on Oct- ober 10 with Mrs. Tiffin, Wing - ham, as guest speaker. A good attendance is hoped for. Burns' Church is holding their anniversary services on October 8 at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Rev. Higginbotham, Wal- ton, will occupy the pulpit, Mrs. Gordon McPhee, Nile, visited with her sister Mrs. McGill on Saturday. Also they visited with their brother-in- law, William Watson, who is a patient in Wingham hospital. Weekend visitors with the Robert Burns family were Mr. and Mrs. Irving Keyes and family, Mrs. Mary Valllancount and daughter, Glamis; Herb Tripp, Westminster Hospital, who is one of the adapted vet- erans of the Royal Canadian Legion Ladies Auxiliary, Blyth Branch 420. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer How- att and family attended the baptism service at Thames Road United Church on Sun- day when the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert was baptised. A unique feature of the service was the use of wat- er brought from the Jordan River for the occasion by Mrs. Hodgert, Sr. CGIT Awards The intermediate and senior groups of the Londesboro and Burns CGIT have received their chevrons for the year 1959-60. At the Sunday service the group was represented by Linda Thompson and Janice Wright who presented a guest book to the church. 0 Raithby—Addison (Auburn Correspondent) Bouquets of white dahlias and red asters decorated the Goderich Baptist Church, Sat- urday, September 30, for the marriage of Harold Franklin Raithby a n d Mabel Loreen Addison. Rev. Evon Von Keitz performed the double -ring Cere- mony and was assisted by Captain AIice Bailey. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford . Addison, Londesboro, and the groom is the son of Frank Raithby .and the late Mrs. Raithby, Auburn. The bride wore a street length dress of blue nylon or- ganza over taffeta with :e. heart shaped coronet headdress hold- ing her finger tip veil of silk illusion. She wore a corsage of pink carnations. Miss Jean Adella Addison, Londesboro, was her sisrter'a bridesmaid' wearing a street- length dress of red nylon over taffeta styled, similar to the bride's, beige •accessories and a corsage of pale yellow roses. The groomsman • was Paul MCCooi, Listowel. Following the ceremony a re- ception; took place at the Park- er House restaurant, Clinton, where the brid'e's mother re- ceived the guests in •a sheath stress of blue .nylon, blue and black ,accessories and a corsege of pink roses. She was assist- ed ssisted by the groom's step -mother weaning Oa dress of brown print- ed Matte jersey, beige acces- sories and a corsage of yellow carnations. Vor a trip to various points in Southern Ontario the bride donned a dress of mauve bro- caded taffeta, :beige accessories and a corsage of pink troseS, On their return they will hake their home near AtnbuMI. HOLMESVILLE Jack Norman spent the weekend in Toronto. Miss Frances McCullough, Toronto, spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McCullough, Anniversary services will be held in Holmesville United Ch- urch on Sunday, October 8, with Rev. C. G. Park as the speaker. Services will com- mence at 9.45 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. The Holmesville Woman's Association bazaar will be held in the Clinton town hall on Saturday afternoon, October 7. Douglas Norman, Parkhill, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Norman, 0 --- County WI Has Rally At Elimville Hall (Auburn Correspondent) Miss Marjorie Kieffer was pre- sented with the Huron. County scholarship at the Huron Coun- ty rally ,held on Monday at Elimville United Church. Over 100 delegates from the three districts hi the county were present and Mrs. Harry Strang, the president for South Huron was in charge. Greetings were brought to the rally by Mrs. Howard Harris, East Huron, Miss Josephine Woodcock from West Huron and Mrs. Greer Hislop, Provincial Board Mem- ber from F.W.I.O. Reports of the districts were given by the secretaries. There are 31 senior branches with 1,284 members and four junior institutes in the county. Small white flags were placed on the map of Huron County to mark where each branch is situated. Mrs. Kenneth Johns, repres- entative of the rally and Child- ren's Aid Society member re- oonted that the bursary would not be used' this .year. This bursary which was established this past year for a ward of the C.A.S. is worth $590.30. Mrs. Otto Popp reported for the blind project and stated that the institutes had not been called upon to help this year with the picnic. Mrs. Stanley Lyon, rally delegate to the lead- ership forum sponsored by •the Federation of Agriculture at Goderich last January, gave an interesting report on how to .conduct meetings and how to create co-operation • !between farm groups. Mrs. Arthur Clark was again appointed secretary -treasurer, and the members voted to a- gain raise the bursary fund of fifty cents per member. A let- ter was road from Huronview inviting more branches to take charge of the monthly birth- day parties,. An invitation was extended by Mrs, Howard Har- ris to hold the 1962 rally the first Monday in October, in East Huron. A film, "Assign- ment Children", with Danriy Kaye, showing the work of UNICEF brought the moaning session to a close. Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, minist- er of the church opened the afternoon session with a short devotional period and spoke on the subject, "Moral is the bus- iness of women". Mrs. Lou Short, of Ck'YL-TV was intro- duced by Mrs. Wilfred' Mack, Crediton. She spoke to the lad- ies on physical ;fitness and st- ressed the importance of post urn, diet and exercise, Later in the program she gave dem- onstrations on how to take pro- per exercises and how to keep fit. A native of Holland, She stated that her training had started at four years of age. Mrs, H, Bere presented the scholarship to the mother of Miss Marjorie Kieffer who is. now a student at Mac Donald Hail Guelph, Miss Isabelle Gilchrist, Home Economist, 'brought greetings from the Department of Agri- culture and reviewed the work done the past year.. She stated that 460 4-I1 Club members had completed their projects, a ed and that a stew• deb has beee sponsored by the Tiger Dunlap branch in Colborne Township. The special speaker was Mrs.. N, Courtland, president of South Perth who. gave att ac- count of the 1WIC held this summer at Vancouver. rico n Huron County' PedE-ration Fiel4mon :f. Call , ' •rrt.i) ly t:di The annual meeting of the Ontario Wheat Producers. was held. in the Royal York Rotel, Toronto, September. 27, The meeting was well attended and the actions of the Board, re- ceived hearty approval. This does not mean that improve- ments cannot be made but real progress is being made. After a year's effort and with some million bushels of space ,at the Port Colborne el- evator, the storage situation is better but still far from Ade. quate. The Board was urged to continue its efforts to eith- er find some way by which farmers could build their own storage or have a definite lease on storage facilities. The problem of low quality wheat due to sprouting or rust is serious this year, Some far- mers received as little as 70 cents a ;bushel for this feed quality, aver which the Board has no control except that a good price for milling wheat does have a strengthening ef- fect on the 'feed grades. The meeting recommended that the Board be given the right to negotiate prices on the lower grades as well. It is unfortunate that so many farmers place themselves in the position that they have to sell. Undoubtedly this 70 cent wh- eat will return in the feed tr- ade at a handsome profit foe the dealers. Everett Biggs, in speaking to the meeting, pointed out that producer marketing pro- vides the "yardstick" in deter- mining price levels. Previously +through energy, aggressiveness and salesmanship you may have obtained a higher price than your neighbour but that in no way proves that you got a fair price. When producers are in the marketing business they are able to assess the market and know what their products should bring. In view of the much larger than usual quantity of feed gr- ade wheat there was discussion on the question of the impor- tation of US feed grains. It is reported that :five million bushels of US oats was allowed in, early in August and a furth- er quota of five hundred tthou- and bushels was released since. This importation of feedi grain was permitted supposedly to prevent brokers from corner- ing the market. However, its results seem to .be limited since grain on the Winnipeg exch- ange is still higher than it was at the time of the first quotas. It undoubtedly did help the large feed lot producers and the vertically integrated in- dustries but with Ontario oats currently netting the producer about $40 per ton it didn't do much for the farther. Freight assistance also came under discussion as detriment• al to the Ontario wheat pro- ducer and I was very interested to bear since the meeting that some of our large beef operat- ors are beginning to realize that cheap grain means cheap beef. Good Crowd At Sunoco Opening Possibly 1,000 people visited the Sunoco garage known as Holland's Sunoco Station at the west end of Clinton last week- end, to take pant in the gala celebrations held in conjunction with the official opening of the business. With three men pumping gas, two more cleaning wind- shields and five extra people brought in for the night just to give out gifts, the service sta- tion was a busy place on Fri- day, September 29. Assisting were Mrs. Jack Wood and Mrs. Orval Schilbe, and three girls in costume, Marjorie Wood, Dawn Grigg and Joanne Glew. These five presented the 100 roses awarded to ladies visiting the station and also other gifts. Given away in the two-day event were 32 cases of soft drinks, multitudes of pencils, rain -hats, windshield scrapers, etc. On Saturday night Mayor W. J. Miller attended for the drawing of 22 prizes, won as follows: mantel radio, Maurice Maguire, 118 North, Street, Clinton; passenger car tires, Mrs, H. Snell, 161 James St.; car battery, Ken (Tiny) Far- quhar, RR 2, Clinton; garden hose, Bill. Hoy, Clinton. Four pepsi coolers were won by Ron McKay, Sharon Mc- Kenzie, Mrs. Robert Garan, all of Clinton and Flight Sergeant Roy Johnston, 60 Winnipeg Road, RCAF Station Clinton, Five draws for ten gallons of gasoline each, George A. Bay- ley, Clinton; Jim Johnston, 60 Winnipeg Road, RCAF Station Clinton; Mayor W. J. Miller, Carl McClinchey, Larne Mc- Cardy, all of Clinton. Two draws for antifreeze were won by Howard Currie, Clinton and Mrs. Roy Johnston, 60 Winnipeg Road, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton. Two draws for oil change and chassis lube were won by W. Stumpf, RCAF Sta- tion Clinton and Gordon Her- man, Clinton. Five draws for chassis lubes were won by Peter's Meat Mar- ket; Ron Jewitt, RR 1, Clin- ton; Fred W. Lobb, RR 2, Clin- ton; Mrs. Alec Murray, Varna and Velma Smith, RR 4, Clin- ton. Two clowns operating .through town during the day, drew the crowd to the garage and enter- tained them while there, Clowns were Jack Roscoe, London and Herb Fairservice, Clinton. An open air dance was enjoyed on the garage lot on Friday night, with music by Stew and his Collegians. Watch For Announcement about "Operation Sunshine"""7"/ Coming Up Soon At Sutter -Perdue Ltd. Quality Hardware and Housewares Electrical Appliances and Supplies PHONE HU 2-7023 CLINTON Complete Details In Next Week's Issue Cold Fingers on Icy Wash Day Mornings Buy a FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC DRYER Beat the Cold Weather the Modern Way See George Rumball, for details GINGERRi'S Babes St Servkes SEAFORTH • ZURICH Frigidaire Sales and Service