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Clinton News-Record, 1962-10-25, Page 7Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Farm .stock and implements at iqt 40, eon, 10, Goderich Township, 5 miles west .pf Clln* ton en the Bayfield "Read, on Wedinesday, ,October 31 at 1 o'clock sharp., the following Cattle --4 Holstein cows Milking well and due in the spring; 2 Holstein caws due in November; 2 Holstein cows due In December; e Jersey caws, milking and clue in early spring; 2 Holstein heifers, springing; 2 Jersey heifers, springing. implements—M-H 30 tractor with pulley, lights and starter; 2 -furrow tractor plow; M -H binder, 7 et, cut; "McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut; M -H 4 -bar side delivery rake; 13 -hoe drill; f'ertilator; rubber tire wagon; flat rack; hay loader; bean scuffler and puller; 3 h.p. Woods grain grinder; McCor- mick double disc; drag har- rows; walking plow; wheel bar- row; Surge 2 iinit milking ma- ehine; 6 milk cans; s et of sleighs; brooder house; .electric brooder; trailer; hay fork; hay car; hay rope; cyclone grass seeder; quantity of lumber; logging chains, forks, shovels, etc. A small quantity of House- hold Effects. Terms Cash No reserve as farm is sold. Milton Steepe, Proprietor Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer 42-3b Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements, Hay, Grain and Miscellaneous Household Effects, at lot 4 and 5, Maitland Block, Hullett Township, lz mile south of Au- burn on the Base Line Road, on Saturday, October 27 at 1 p.m. Cattle - Hereford cow with calf at foot, due in February; black cow with calf 2 mos. old, bred again; black cow milking, bred again; black cow due in. December; 3 Hereford heifers with calves at foot; 2 Hereford cows due in December; 3 Here- ford heifers due in early De- cember; purebred polled Here- ford bull, 2 yrs. old; 4 Hol- stein calves, 2 mos, old; steer calf, approx. 500 lbs. Poultry — 95 hybrid hens, 1 year old. Pigs — York sow with litter of 10, 5 weeks old; 8 pigs, 8 weeks old. Implements—Case 200 trac- tor (new) with 3 point hitch, triple transmission and LPTO; New Idea manure spreader on rubber; set of double discs; spring tooth cultivator; steel (2 drum) roller; 4 section har- rows; M -H binder, 7' cut; M -H seed drill; drop head hay load- er; McCormick mower, 6' cut; rubber tire wagon with rack; potato planter; steel boxed trailer with rack; electric fenc- er; set of double harness; horse collars; ...pig crate; set of sleighs; 'cutter; other articles too numerous to mention. Hay and Grain -1,500 bus. of Gary and Rodney oats; 1,100 bales of choice hay; a quantity of loose hay. Some household effects, in- cluding kitchen table; chairs; bedroom suite; other miscel- laneous articles. Terms Cash No reserve as the farm is sold. Robert Turner, Proprietor , Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 42-3b Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY at 7.30 p.m. Government Inspected Scales Cattleby Weight Sold Wei ht TERMS: CASH JOE COREY, Sales Manager BOB McNAIR, Auctioneer K. W. COLQUHOUN, Clerk PROCLAMATION TOWN OF CLINTON In accordance with a resolu. tion adopted by Clinton Town Council and the usual custorn, I HEREBY PROCLAIM THAT STANDARO LIME will be in effect at 2 a.m. Sunday, Oct.. 28 Arid cd(l upon all cdi2ens tb observe this i3rociarrnation. W. J. MILLER, Mayor; Town of Clinton irsisommoinimininossiimonisminix WESTERN ONTARiIO WHOLESALE :FARM EQUIPMENT AUCTION At BRUGEHEID (Garner of .Highway 4 and Huron Gqunty Reed No, 3) Wednesday, Oct. 31 at 1;00 p.m. The following .is oply a partial list; TRACTORS: Cockshutt 560 Diesel, 2 yrs. old; David Brown 950, 2 yrs. old; Alli$ Chalmers WD 45 Diesel, with loader, 3 -pt, hitch and heat houser; Fergus- on 20/85, with step-up and step- down transmission; SN Ford, with step-up transmission; 8N Ford; Massey Harris Mustang, with 3 -pt. hitch; Allis Chalmers CA with seuffler; Allis Chalm- ers D272 Diesel, with 3 -pt. hitch; Massey Harris 44; International W4; Massey Harris 31; Massey Harris 101; Model "0" Case; Model "S" Case; Minneapolis Moline "2"; Model "LA" Case; Cockshutt "30"., EQUIPMENT McCormick corn picker; two -row picker head for Minneapolis Moline uniharvester; John Deere ham- mermill; Gehl forage blower; Fleury Kissel manure spreader; Otaco manure spreader; I -H manure spreader; Ferguson manure loader; Minneapolis Moline 7 ft. mower, semi - mounted; Ferguson 3 -furrow disc plow; Massey Harris three, furrow plow; I -H four -furrow plow; 'I -H three -furrow plow; Cockshutt two - furrow plow; Fleury Bissel two -furrow plow; Allis Chalmers 2 -furrow W.B. mounted plow; Allis Chalmers two -furrow trail plow; snow thrower (3 -pt hitch); Cockshutt side -delivery rake; M.M. side- delivery rake. This Is an opportunity for farmers to buy at wholesale prices. In case Of rain, sale will be held under cover, Terms: CASH, day of sale. F. R. Lobb, Sale Manager' Phone Clinton HU 2-3272 Bert Pepper, Auctioneer 43b Roy French, Helen and John, Midland, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Cook, 126 Maple Street. BIRTHS ANDREWS In en Oakville hospital, on Monday,, October 22, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.. Riehard Andrews, Oakville, a daughter (sister for Cheryl). BELL—In South. Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter, on Sunday, Octob- er 21, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bell (nee Elizabeth Falconer) Exeter, a son, (David .Leslie), k3RINDLEY -- In Alexandra Marine .and General Hospital, Goderich, on.Tuesday, Octob- er 9, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brindley, RR 2, Au- burn, a son. BRO4.DFOOT—In Scott Mem- orial Hospital, Seaforth, on Friday, October 12e 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Broad - foot, Brucefield, "a daughter, CHAMPION --In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, on Friday,. October 19, 1962, to Corporal and Mrs. D. V. Champion, Clinton, a daughter. GREIDANUS—In Clinton Pub lie Hospital, on Saturday, October 20, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Greleanus, Len- desbero a eon. JAM= -- In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, Oc- tober 13, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jantzi, RR 2, Bayfiield, a daughter. LEMIEUK—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, Octob- er 22, 1962, to LAC and Mrs. Guy Lemieux, Clinton, a daughter. RILEY — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, Octob- er 23, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs, Beverley Riley, RR 2, Blyth, a son, SOMERVILLE — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednes- day, October 24, 1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Frank Somerville, Clinton, a daughter. WIXSON -- In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Thurs- day, October 18, 1962, to Sergeant and Mrs, John Wix- son, RCAF Station Clinton, a son (Mark Dewayne). Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Jacobs, Medford, Oregon',, were visitors of Bob and Verna Morgan, 50 Mary Street, last week. Mrs, Jacobs (nee Margaret Creel was guest of honour fait ga banquet held for the nurses graduating cease of 1927 Victoria Hospital. This event took place at Hotel London. Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A— ANNIVERSARY ANNIVERSARY WEEK•SERVICES Thur. -Fri. --7,25 pm.—Sound Movie Film 8.00 p.m.—"A Faith For Times Like These" Friday—Family Night Sun., Oct, 28-11.00 a.m.—"How Can i Know Jesus Christ?" 7.00 p.m.—"The Momentous Hour" All Are Welcome Here Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, October 28 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Mr. John Aitken, Shelburne. Tuesday—Bible Study and prayer at 8 p.m. All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. LOCKHART ROYAL, B.A. Interim Moderator Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, October 28 10.45 a.m,—Church Service Mr, Farthing, student of Waterloo College. ALL, WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's -- Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh, Rector Charles Merrill, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, October 28 TRiletTY XiX Laymen's Sunday 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer Preacher Mr. 0, E. Sleenin 7.00 p.m. -Evening Prayer BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor Sunday, October 28 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7,30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Service You are cordially invited to these services. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, October 28 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday, 6.15 p.m., Dial 6.80 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God Hour". 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 Hie 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 Nee—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Thursday — Prayer Meeting and Pible Reading. esie t!4! ilii-�uXncestniilekinifeb l�Ilat> cllEs REV. CLIFFORD G. IARit, M.A., Minister ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME Reformation Sunday Theme --."The Vatican Council-- t~'resh Winds Blowing" HOLMESVILLE 9.45 a,ln.—Church Service 10.45 .e,.m ---Sunday School WESLEY-WILLiS 11.00 a.m.---Church Service 12.10 p.m, Sunday School Ontario Street United Church "TI3E FRIENDLY CHURCH Pastor; REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A, 9.45 a.m.-Sunday School 11.00 a.M. Morning Worship Special Music .by Solton Eros, Trio, Sarnia, TURNER's CHURCH 2.00 pen ---Church Service 3.00 p.m.- -Solidi School Will Mark 100th Birthday Monday Miss Rachael Spencer, patient at Queensway Nursing Home, Hensall, will celebrate her 100th birthday on Monday, October 29. Miss Spencer was born at St. Joseph, near Zurich, where she spent her early life. }ler later years were spent at Seaforth and Clinton. She went to the Queens- way Nursing Home, Hensall, in January, and is the only surviving members of her family. Al- though her eyesight and hearing is impaired Miss Spencer is able to sit up in her chair most of the day, enjoys her meals, and has a very sweet and kindly disposition. She received a framed cert- ificate from. the Provincial Secretary, and expects greetings from the Provincial government and also from Queen Elizabeth II. (Photo by Zurich Citizens News) Per$ona XhMri / O,t. :2L 1962-P4141ton Ncws,Record•-^Page 7 Mr, and Mr , W: L, Mcq'-Country FBig Success ,1„, Hamilton' and! K4S A nm , Wel*, Galit, spelet retie aWe�eek- end with Mr. ndA. J. Mrs. .PraiseclStaunch'WorkersMur°ayR . Mrs. Jahn Noodle left Thuxns- clay for h'er Thome in: Sault St, Marie after spending two weeks at 'the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jack McGuire, RR 1, Clliii ton. Miss 4nma .Rlumsteei xre- tumed! ferM a seven weeks trip to the coast, visiting "her niece, Mrs,. Dr. J, M. Kingston in Se attle, where 'etre !attended lerie Worl'd's. Fair and also in Van- eouver with relatives. Dr. W. iCarn+er ee Homy, war- den of Medway .Hall, has .been appointed warden of the ,as, yet unfinished Sydenham Hall, a new men's 'residence at the Un- iverOty of Western Ontario. This is a move for Dr. Henry front This post as warden of Med- way Hall. Mr, and Mrs. E, McDonald, Mr, amid Mrs. Erik Larson, Sus- an aed Michael, Toronto, Mats. B. H. TvtcDorneld, Kerri, Brenda and David, Vietgria, B.C., and Mies Clete Herman!, Vancouver, B.C., visited relative of the Herman family for the week- end, and attended special de- dication servece et St, Paul's Church. Ray A, East, Toronto, visited briefly last week with his sister Mrs, Gordon Cuning'hame, Rat- tenbury Street, then accoarnp- a:Med Mr. Cunninghganne on their:annual outing at their "Nimrod Cabin" Baie-de-dare, where Jdhn Cuningrhame and MasIter Craig, Syracuse, NX., joined them. John Cunning - halve accompanied: his father honn!e to Clieton ,and visited with his mother during the we- ekend. MARRIAGES BRINTNELL - HUNSBERGER —In Trinity United Church chapel, Ingersoll, an Satur- day, October 13, 1962, by the Rev, R. King and the Rev. C. D, Daniel, Sandra Belle, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Hunsberger, 189 John Street, Ingersoll, to William Douglas Brintnell, RR 1,, Hensall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brintnell, RR 1, Hensall. ROSS - WOODING — In St. Peter's Anglican Church, Brockville, on Saturday morning, August 25, 1962, by the Rev. Delbert Cha- treau, Mary Leslie, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Wooding, 34 Or- chard Street, Brockville, to Donald Gordon Harold Ross, Brockville, second son of Mr. and Mas. Gordon R. Ross, 2 Wright Crescent, Brock- ville (and nephew of Mrs. George F. Elliott, Clinton): DEATHS CASTLE—In London, on Wed- nesday, October • 24, 1962, George Castle, Bayfield, be- loved husband of Ella Mae Hicks, in his 73rd year. Ser- vice from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Bayfield Cemetery, on Saturday after- noon, October 27, commenc- ing at 2 p.m. GRIFFITHS — In Guelph, on Tuesday, October 23, 1962, William Gideon Griffiths, Londesboro, beloved husband of Rosetta Yungblut, in his 87th year. Service from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, Clinton, to Blyth Union Cemetery, on Friday afternoon, October 26 commencing at 2 p.m. JOHNSTON — In Delaware Nursing Home, Delaware, Ontario, on Thursday, Octob- er 18, 1962, Mona Johnston (formerly of Goderich Town- ship) in her 80th year. Sur- viving are sisters Mrs, Minnie Bissett, Lambeth; Mrs. Jack (Mabel) Batkin, Clinton. Funeral from the A. A. Mc- Farlane funeral home, Lam- beth on Saturday, Oct, 20 to Maitland Cemetery, Goderich. LOBB—In London, on Thurs- day, October 18, 1962, Flos- sie Ann Pearson, dear wife of Clifford Lobb, 15 Shipley Street, Clinton, in her 70th year. Service from the Beat- tie funeral home, 55 Ratten- bury 'Street East, Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery, by the Rev. C. G. Park, on Satur- day, October 20. TURKHEIM — In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on• Satur- day, October 20, 1962, David James, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Turkheim, (nee Joan Deitz), Zurich. Services Sunday from the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, to St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Goshen Line. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- cere thalnks and appreciation to all the men who came to help do the plowing.—BOB and MARY RATHWELL. 43b The family of the late Ern- est E. Hall of 'Toronto, Wishes to express thanks for the many acts of kindness shown to them during their recent sad be- reavement. 43p MRS. SPENCER ni/VINE,, Bayfield, wishes to thank neigh - Wire and friends for cards, sympathy and kindness extend- ed to her and her family the death of her mother, 43b We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to all our friends a.nd neighbours Who have beeh ee very kind and understand- ing in the recent loss of a dear Wife and mother. Special thanks go to Rev. C. G, Park, Dr, 3, A, Addison and the Beat- tie funeral horde for their min- istrations, —CLIFFORD, ORV- AL and EVERETT LOBE, And HELEN CHABOT, Diary of a Vagabond BY DOROTHY BARKER Let's Not Abolish Bazaars! I couldn't agree with the au- thor of a recent articie who suggested we ialbollrisdv the elnurdh bazaar. Her • ,argumgelnt was that this form of money rais- ing effort far any cause was :beneath the intelligence of mo- dern woman, Bazaars and rurorage sales have not only filled Itlhe coffers of women's institutes through- out she land, but they have paid off the mortgages' on many of our town churches and con- tributed wast sums to any num- ber of ,charitable institutions.. Volunteer contributions, as she suggests, or tithing would never have the same results. ee The author claims a bazaar is merely a sweat shop effort, depriving merchants of requi- red sallies and I resent the art- idle's inferencethat it takes little originality, rio creativiitil(v and • less brain power 'to launch a successful bazaar. I ought to,know, I was ante Joed with the .convenership of a church bazaar and if ever 1 put my in - gentility to work and was am- azed at the tireless, co-operation of a large group of women, it was during the six weeks of preparation that proceeded that sane. Bazaars are not all pot hold- ers. and ,baby socks. They are an 'annealing process for temp- erament, e breeder of content- ions that must be amicably set- tled giving stature to individ- uals and finally, they are a 'proving guround! for ,friendships and social demeanor. My initiation into the weird world of the annual churth bazaar was uncaught and un- expectted. I, as a newcomer to a eomsnnuniity, was invited to ?attend a meeting of church wo- men. I11 s'hortcu't the way 1 was inveigled into accepting the convenership, As my nature is always inviglartated by the pros- pect of expression and origin- ality, I dashed in where an-, gels (at least all those 'an- gels sitting around - planning that bazaar) fear to tread. Be Original By All Means Thi bazaar, I decided, was going rto be different. I fired Iny committee's enthusiasm with plans for a lampshade bo- oth, a felt booth where origin - CARDS .OF THANKS We wish to express our sin- cere appreciation to the Bay- field firemen, •friends, neigh- bours and relatives for their assistance and kindness, at the time of our barn fire. Thank you. —JIM AND PHYLLIS CLEAVE. 43p Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryderfs TV 245 Vittoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 'al petticoats for Christmas tfr- ees ?all sparkly with sequins and cloths for holiday cocktail tables would be on gale. Cocktails! Don't ?mention the name. First snag, first uproar, first stand I must take. But the majority won, the tablecloths' were just tablecloths, not for cocktails. My sophislticated urban ,attitude bowed to this ruling with grace. I designed the booths as a car- nival and rented costumes from the local :sloati:nig club far the attendants. These, it appeared were fin for a rink, but too daring for a church hall. When I got the dhow on the road I ihadt evade .and broken more friendships only to be mended again, poured more.oil on troubled waters end more concessions to keep the peace than I had ever imagined in my moot Christian mood I could be capable of doing. I had sewn most of the lampshades myself and finished the cock --- pardon me, tablecloths to the lash' sequin. But I was ecstatic. It was a huge success, garn- ered $500 for the work of the Ladies Aid and taught me e lesson, in co-operation. Yes, bazaars and rummage gales are necessary, if only as a leavener of human emotions. But in this age of packaged mixes, I still look forward to the date in November, when I can purchase an honest to gosh homemade cake art our church bazaar. Men's & Boys' RUBBER FOOTWEAR Men's RUBBER BOOTS 3.95 4.50 4.95 5.95 6.50 7.50 Boys' — 2.98 - 3.85 Storm Rubbers 2.95 and 3.95 • Toe Rubbers ` Overshoes Hunting Boots AIKEWS WORK CLOTHING Despite a steady downpour of epee,nrlany people ventured' 'out to enjoy' the Ceetaltry Bazasr that +took place last Setitrday at Wesley -is United Church. The president of the VOW, Mrs., Frarnk Finlglagnd, of- ficialily •opened she bazaar earl the with Mrs,GL ete), Park greeted the guests et the door, The vrirsitors were 'pleased to find seven iii ti resting; booths. The sueeess of the fnilternoon can be 'attributed to manly people. Mrs. William 1Viurcii, head of .the .bazaar _tom n ittee, •had as .her helpers, Mrs. Wii- Jliam S+ilnolair Mrs. Oliiif Stew.- art, tew-art, Mre, Les Ball, Miss .Esther Jamieson, Mrs. William Pinniing and Mrs. Fred Reid. the always popular beilei,ng and produce booth, under the auspleas of 'Unit One wee seed out within a short time. Mrs. Gannet Harland convened iihe committee of Mrs, Douglas An- drews, Mrs. Eimer Hegel, Mrs, Charltes Nelson, Miss Helen Stewart, Mrs. A. Rodger gaud Mas, Benson Souter. A sewing 'booth by Unit Four was convened by Miss K. Mc- Gregor and displayed apron% pet healers, Udall clothes, tens, table napkins ,and many d'eilightfei items for gift -giving. 'Ithase helping were, Mrs. Nor- man iShepperd, Mrs. Knechtel, Mrs. Bond, Mrs. Dudley Pegg, Mrs. G. Ratlhweli and Mins Diieh4, A delicaitessen booth was set up by Unit Two and many de- licious salads, cold nuts, ser - ales, baked beans and other prepared foods were gold by Mrs. Kean Johnson, Mrs. Glen Wise, Mus!. Kern Stevenson and Mrs, Edwin Cooper. Mrs. Irene Okahas'hi report- ed a wonderful response to the touch and take booth, also und- er the auspices of Unit Two. The fish pond, where surprises were iabemdant, was the de'ligght of the children, Women "bait- ing Ithe hooks" were Mrs. How- ard Currie and Mrs. Doris Caun- telon, The Hi -C group in the church made and sold eandy and con- fectionery. Jim McCullough, Linda Murch, Mary Ellen An- drews, Lyng Sliipl'ey and Peter Gahweiler all! helped to :prorvide for each "sweet tooth". A special booth this year, the Christmas booth, under the aus- pices of Unit Three prepared and sold Christmas trees, or- naments, idecoeations and wrap- pings. Although early in the season, Mrs. Jim Cox and Mrs. Alex McMichael reported e busy after noon. S.mail pumpkins, filled with autumn ?flowers, decorated each small table in the tea room. the large arrangement offruiits, flowers and vegetables on the main tea itable Was spectacular. Mrs. Wilfred Jervis and her committee used 'greens, ruses, blacks and greens to create the autumn colour seaheme. Large baskets of colourful arrange- nionts were ,plesed botch to the tea ream 'age in and around '. on the bPgt%us un the � ecr'eati room,. Mrs, Jaynes McGdIl, Miss Floss)* Ja niesgn, Mrs, Hugh Cantelon and Mrs. Herb Jexuk. Mr's pawed tea,. Unit Three looked after the tea mein, S'arlidwiohes, xeJishes, eoplcies and tea were served iby M.tp. Cliff Stewart, Mrs. Alex Haddly, Mrs, Ken Wood', Miss Lueiia Wap inshaw, Mrs. Percy Liver- moire and Mrs, Don Andrews. Without the gba'ekstage :etre- part otiose 3n the kitchen) the tea roam would" not be able to teenction. Helping there were Mrs. Garnet Cornish, Miss 17sther Jamieson, Mfrs. Lets Hail, Mrs, $hinting, Mrs. Arthur Col- lins, Mrs. Bob Irwin, Mrs. Bruce Holland, Mrs. Sinclair, Mrs. H. Marne and Miss Ada Wal(leireshaw. An added feature this year was the take out salad plate. Over 100 orders were taken amid carefully prepared by Mrs. Milton Steepe, Mw. John Ne'd- i'ger, Mrs, Tom Oliver, Mrs, Milford Durst amid Mrs. James McLaren. The Country Bazaar 1962 was a tremendous success, the UCW thanks? the workers and the many visitors who aittte+nde>d, regardlese of poor weather. eleeeeeeee Clinton Baptist Church (Huron St., on Highway 4) Tuesday to Friday Oct. 23-26, 1962 Every Night at 8.00 (EDST) FILMS shown every night at 7.25 CHILDREN'S MEETINGS afternoons at 4.15 Sunday, Oct. 28 at 11.15 & 7 ( EST) Speaker: REV. J. K. ZEMAN, Toronto Visiting Soloists, Violin Music 42-3b QVALITY () SERVICE cowl REXALL 1 CENT SALE 3 BIG DAYS LEFT OVER 350 ITEMS Vitamins Stationery - Toiletries Christmas Cards & Deoorations — Hot Water Bottles — Electric Heating Pads Shaving Needs — Bathroom Scales -- Electric Vaporizers Automatic Toasters — Hair Dryers ,— Wrist Watches Flashlights — Christmas Tree Lights — Aluminum Christmas Trees (6 feet) — Medicines — And Many More items — Buy one item and get another of the same for 1 cent USED CARS 1959 PONTiAC 1955 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, 4 -Door 1953 PONTIAC, 4 -Door 1953 JAGUAR, fully equipped 1953 DODGE %-TON TRUCK, with new motor and new tires 1052 CHEVROLET, 4 -Door, with radio 1939 CHEVROLET, 4 -Door 1953 FORD, 2 -boor, radio, top condition. SHORTY'S 212 VICTORIA ST: (HWYY 4) L IAL HU 2.7661 CLINTON OPEN 24 HOURS