Clinton News-Record, 1963-06-06, Page 7Mr, Snieder is very pleased
with the public's response to
his new business, and lie invites
all district folk to use his pro-
fessional shoe repairing service.
pages, but when it all comes
pouring in on Wednesday or
even late Tuesday, it's really
too late, as we would have to
ask the boys to labor into the
wee small hours of the morn-
ing for two nights in a row to
get the paper printed . , .. So, a
word to the wise should be
sufficient, and we would hope
contributors will co-operate by
getting material in earlier.
WE HAVE always believed
that to get the best results a,
fellow must use the best equip-
ment, and following' last Fri-
day's stag at the Legion, we
can plainly see i where we'll
soon be touring the area golf
courses in at least par . . Ours
was the third ticket on the golf
draw and Perc Brown delivered
12 Spalding golf balls to the
office next day. However, we
really do doubt that they'll
make any more. of a splash
when they hit the creeks or
that we'll get any more bounce
off the trees on the course...
Robert Campbell won first
prize of four Campbell golf
clubs and 3 Howard Brunsclon
won three Spalding clubs for
second prize . . The proceeds
of the draw and the night will
be used for minor sports in
Clinton.
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread
3.00 p.m.—Sunday School
7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, June 9
9.45 a.m.—Worshin Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Evening Service
Guest Speaker:
Mr. John Rae, London.
Tues., — Prayer and Bible
Study,
All Welconle
CARDS -OF THANKS
We wish to thank our neigh-
bors and friends for the lovely
chair given us before our de-
parture for London. —MR. and
MRS. ALEX MUSTARD. 23p
We wish to thank all our
kind neighbors and friends for
their many expressions of sym-
pathy during our recent be-
reavement. — H. GORDON
MANNING and FAMILY. 23b
I would like to thank friends
and relatives who were so
thoughtful while I was in Clin-
ton Public Hospital with a
broken ankle, special thanks to
nurses and staff, —TED Mc-
CULLOUGH. 23p
Mere words are inadequate
to express our gratitude. To
each and everyone who attend-
ed the farewell party or in any
way' helped with the moving we
can only say, • "Thank you so
much." " --BERNARD and EI-
LEEN TIGHE, 23p
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to the friendship com-
mittee of the Neilsen United
Church, my family and friends
for the many nice gifts, flow-
ers, birthday cards, and those
who called to see me on the
occasion of my 96th birthday,
—MRS. ADAM GLAZIER, 23p
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to the friendship com-
mittee of the Ilensall United
Church, Royal Black Percepter
No, 161, Clinton, those who
sent treats, flowers, get-well
cards and called on me when
I was used up With my ankle.
Special thanks to. Rev. Harold
F. Currie and Dr, Goddard.
—ASA DEEVES. 23p
Personals
Mr, and Mrs, Pavia C4, Un- rain Tridiamt, were
visitors over the weekend with
the latter's parents, Mr and
Mrs. T, R, Thompson, Miss
aron Thompson returned to
Indiana with them for a few
Holidays..
The First n Colum .
(Continued from page 1)
Seek Leader
For Bayfield
Guide Group
BAYFIELD — The Local As-
sociation to Guides and Brown-
ies met at the home of Mrs.
Merton Merner on Tuesday
evening, May 21. The chair-
man, Mrs. Wilfred Castle, pre-
sided,
Mrs. Fred Weston filled her
role as secretary. and Mrs,
Merner, treasurer, gave the
financial statement.
The resignation of Mrs. R.
MacVean, captain of the First
Bayfield Guide Company, was
received with regret. Mrs. Mac-
Veen, who has served seven
years as a leader, first a lieut-
enant and later as captain in
a most devoted - manner, feels
obligated to retire.
The ladies of the LA are
desperate for another leader
and appeal to any Guiders or
anyone interested in Guiding to
contact either the chairman or
secretary. It is a most worth-
while work.
Discussions were held con-
cerning Cookie Day, the last
Wednesday in May and the
leaders and Guide Company
attending the field day at Brus-
sels on May 25.
Mrs. M. Carrie, lieutenant,
and Mrs. Merner took their
cars.
Arrangements were also
made to serve refreshments af-
ter the Brownie flyup in Trin-
ity parish hall on Friday even-
ing, June 8 at 8.00 p.m.
This is open to the public and
the leaders extend a cordial in-
vitation to anyone interested
to attend.
The next meeting will be
held in September.
UCW GROUPS
MEET AT WESLEY-WALLIS
The Star-lite. Club of UCW
Wesley-Willis will meet in the
church on Monday, June 10 at
8 p.m. Mrs. Ken Johnston will
be in charge.
On Tuesday, June 11 at 2:30
p,m. the Fidelity Group will
hold a social meeting in the
church. Mrs. 13. C Hearn will
be in charge
The Wohelo Group will Meet
in the church on Thursday,
June 13 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs.
Fred Reid will be in charge
of the meeting.
ggit
GODERICH ONT.
One Night Only
RONNIE
HAWKINS
a d the
HAWKS
Goderich Arena
SATURDAY, JUNE 22
Hear his latest record hit, "00-toiddley"
DANCING 9:00 to 1:00
Admission: $1.50 per person
Rogers Majestic
TV
SALES & SERVICE
Ted Ryder's TV
245 Victoria St.
Clinton HU 2-9320
Cameras Printing & Developing Films
• SOCKS
SPORT SHIRTS
• TEE SHIRTS
AIKEN'S
LUGGAGE and '0061'WtAk•
SLIPPERS
SUMMER SHOES
GOLF SHOES
SANDALS
411 BILLFOLDS
• UTILITY CASES
BRIEF CASES
• KEY CASES
Shoe Repair Nan
Opens Business
In Clinton
Another pew bPsinesS .open,
ed. in Clinton.. last week under
the name of Heck's. Shoe Re-
pair, It is located in the fpr-trier Williams bake shop store,.
8P Albert Street,
The owner, H, J, Stiieder is
a third-generation, specialist in
sheesmelsing and shoe repair
trade, His ' father and grand,
father were both in the busi-
ness in Holland, Henk had
eight years training before be
was licensed into the shoe-
making trade in his native
conntry,. He has been in the
business for 14 years, •
Mr. _Snieder came to Canada
two years ago, and just re,
cently came to Clinton front
Toronto. Married, and with a
2 3/2syearsold son, they live on
Tuckersmith Approves Debentures,
Discusses Brucefield Lighting Plan
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor
' SUNDAY, JUNE 9
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship
7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes
You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services
Ontario Street United Church
"THE FRIENDLY CHURCH"
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A,
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 am.—Confirmation Service & Communion
TURNER'S CHURCH
9.45 a.m.—Church Service
10.45 a.m.—Sunday School
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Farm Implements, Pigs
and Household Effects will be
held at the farm of Harry Mit-
chell, lot 3 and 4, Con. 2, Gode-
rich Twp., on Highway 21, half
mile with of Goderieti on
SATURDAY, JUNE 15
at 12:30 p.m. sharp
Hoge 40 Pigs, 100 to 140
pounds.
Implements—Massey Fergus-
on Diesel No. 35 tractor; Allis
Chalmers D14 tractor, 3-pt.
hitch adapter; Allis Chalmers
No. 66 combine; Cocirshutt for-
age harvester; Papex forage
harvester, both•harvesters with
corn and pickup attachments;
1961 Gehl. conveyor forage
blower and pipes; Gehl auger
forage blower and pipes; 3 wag-
ons with racks, forage boxes,
=loaders; unloader jack; 75-ft. drive belt (hammer mill);
50-ft. drive belt; New Holland
baler; bale elevator; 1955 Buick
sedan V8 automatic; Massey
Ferguson roller bar rake, new,
1,962; Shantz mower chopper,
new 1962, conditioner; Allis-
Chalmers 9-in, hammer mill;
grain auger; 13run McCormick
seed drill; 12-in, 3-furrow Mas-
sey Ferguson plow; Dearborn
2sfurrow plow; cement mixer;
Freeman manure loader; paint
sprayer; New Idea power take-
off manure spreader, 95 bu.;
tractor disc 14 and 16 plate;
steel boat; three section spring
teeth harrows; 4-way chain
harrow; Champion snow blow;
4-section drag harrows; McCul-
loch chain saw; Bean orchard
sprayer with weed attachment;
Ford Ferguson blade with ex-
tensions; Brunner air compress
ser; 2-wheeled stock trailer;
Epps shallow well pump; Heat
'Mousers for tractors; one um-
brella; Woods ,..electric..grain
grinder; Woods oat roller and
motor; several electric fencers,
fence wire, stretcher; 40-foot
corn crib; several "V" pulleys;
blacksmith forge and anvil;
iron fence posts; 32-ft. extension
ladder and other ladders; pipe
vice and dies; poultry equip-
ment; hog equipment and feed-
ers; silo rope (new); hay fork
car and rope; colony houses;
logging chains; quantity of
lumber (used)• ' fire/wood, 85
cords hardwood ready .for stove;
shovels and forks; iron' vice;
chain hoist; rope hoist; portable
mangers; 2 sets scales; emery
stand; poultry wire; wood stove;
set Steward clippers; sump
pump; Land 3-drum roller,
Much of this machinery is
practically new.
Household Effects = House-
hold articles and numerous oth-
er items; General. Electric cab-
inet television, 17-in.
No Reserve
TERMS: All sums of $100.00
and under, cash, Over that am-
ount, 4 months credit on fur.:
nishing approved bankable joint
notes at 6% interest. Tractors
and combine, one-half cash, bal-
ance on terms of sale.
Harry Mitchell, proprietor
Emile MacLennan, auctioneer
23b,
S
WANTED
REAL ESTATE
AGENT
Man or Woman, for
Clinton and
District
Experience preferred, but
not necessary. Arnbitious per-
son can make better than
average income, Apply:
Wilfred Mclntee
REALTOR
WALKERTON
Write Box 549 or
Phone 881-2270
•
Onion n
ekks.Newmate
Mrs. Aileen Craig WAS .elect-
erl President of the Clinton
Horne and School, ASSOCiatien
at the greup'S annnal Meeting
held ThUrsday night.
Mrs. Mildred McAdam is
vice-president and other eXeen,
tive members include: record-
ing secretary, Mr. Neil Lang-
We! tree-SP-1W, Mr. Tom Steen!
eprresponcling secretary, Mr,
Jim Cooper.
Directors are; Mrs, D. J,
Cochrane, Jack Hamilton, Mrs,
Ken Pickett, Mrs. Lanrie Slade
and Mrs, Clarence Neilans.
I BRTHS BOXES In Alexandra General
and Marine Hospital, Gode-
rich on Monday, June 3, 1963.
to Mr. and Mrs. Budd Boyes,
Goderith, a daughter (Lor-
eena Mary).
CLARKE — In Clinton. Finnic
Hospital, on Tuesday, June 4,
1963, to Mr. and Mrs, John
son,
mi, Clarke, RR ,2 Clinton, a
CLYNICK — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Monday. June 3,
1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Kee
Clynick, Clinton, a daughter.
LEPPINGTON — In Clinton
Public •Hospital on Friday,
May 31, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. John Leppington, Clin-
ton ,a daughter.
McKAY — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Saturday, June
1, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald McKay, Clinton, a daugh-
ter,
DEATHS
HEATH — Suddenly, on Mon-
day, June 3, 1963, at the
home of his son Robert and
daughter-in-law Beryl (Castle)
in Dawson Creek, B.C„ Ro-
bert Roland Heath, Calgary,
beloved husband of Vera
Scotchmer, dear father of
Robert, and Mrs. Ralph
(Gwen) Kyjonaas, Redwood
City, Calif. Burial will take
place in Calgary,
MANNING—In Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, May 31,
1963, Mrs, H. Gordon Man-
ning, 63, Clinton, The for-
mer Doris Golden Thornton,
she is survived by her hus-
band; sons, William, Isling-
ton; Douglas, Welland and
David, Sarnia. Service was
held on Monday from the
Beattie funeral home with
burial in Avondale cemetery,
Stratford.
MELANSON—In Scott Mem-
orial Hospital, Seaforth, on
Sunday, June 2, 1963, Cath-
erine Janice, three-week-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Melanson, Clinton. Sur-
viving besides her parents
are three sisters, Leanne,
Joanne, Janine, all at home;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Melanson, St. Joseph's,
N.B.; Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Habkirk, Seaforth. Graveside
service was held at Maitland
Bank cemetery, Seaforth, on
Monday with Box funeral
home in charge.
MOIR—At his home at RR 1,
Hensel on Tuesday, May 21,
1963, Clifford J. Moir, 61.
Survived by his wife, the for-
mer Gertrude Love; sons,
Kenneth, Kitchener; Gordon,
Gorrie; sisters, Mrs. Bert
(Helen) Barry and Mrs. Law-
rence (Pearl) Baynham, both
of London; Mrs. Alvin (Rose?,
Passmore and Mrs. Oscar
(Anna) Tuckey, both of Exe-
ter. Service was held from
the Bonthron funeral home
on Friday with interment in
Baird's cemetery.
quite a variety'.
•WiiiiMP TRW directors of
the Central _Huron Agricultural
Society were quite noticeable
with their red ribbons on Sat-
urdaY, their wives didn't take long to he easily -recegnigeble
either . . , Serving ..in the booth
with their airy sensdresom the
such soon equipped them with
some red banners along their
arms and necks, and while
their husbands may Have had
an easy time in • taking off
their red nedgee before retir-
ing for the night, we doubt
very much if their spouses had
such an easy task . . How,
ever, the weather was even
better than what could have
been ordered and Mayor Miller
was undoubtedly ,coneeet when
he explained that it was due to
the fact that we Clintonians
have been living so properly
ALTHOUGH it may come as
a shock to our political leaders,
things don't appear to be quite
as rosy in this fair land as
some may think , . Our Varna
correspondent, Fred McClys
rnont, reports there has been
an unusual number of hoboes
in the area recently, In fact,
he notes there hasn't been as
many seen since the "hungry
30's" He reports as well all
the "knights of the road" were
well behaved and received
handouts from the generous
residents over in the Varna
area, although we're not too
sure the good folk over that
way would like this sort of
thing to become a habit.
SPACE ENDED up as a
premium in last week's edition
and we had several columns of
type left over and we even had
to leave out a couple of adver-
tisements. And when we have
to 'start doing things such as
that you can well imagine that
we are really regretful . . . If
we knew on Monday that news
is going to be heavy we can
easily plan a couple of extra
(Continued twin page .onel
to ask Hydrofor esti-
mates on .the job, anyway,
.41IplWe Peimittilrnn
Council gave second epedinge
to two by-laws calling, for the
sale of debentures. of ,$159,900
for two projects in the tewn-•
ship.
The major project is the
.$150,000 needed for the ,cotwer,
sien to OW. by the -711uplersinith
Municipal Telephone System,
This project was approved
by the Telephone. System earl-
ier this year at their annual
meeting,
The other $9,000 will be used
to build a second water system
for the hamlet of .Egmendville.
This by4aW will be sent to
the ()Marie Municipal Board
for approval .and following ap-
proval, tenders will be -.called
for the building of the system.
Council also learned they
would have to .set up a regular
plan of sampling the water in
the existing well in Egmond-
This must be done once a
month and sent into the On-
tario Water Resources Com-
mission, while the Huron
County Health Unit will also
take samples twice a month
from the system.
Clerk James McIntosh was
instructed by council to call
for tenders for the work of fix-
ing up the railway crossing on
concession one, mid-way be-
tween Clinton and Seaforth.
Total cost of the project,
which will eliminate a sharp
rise at the track crossing, has
been estimated at $3,000,
•• However, the township will
have to pay only $360 of this
amount as the board of trans-
port will pay 80 percent of the
cost and the railway will pay
seven and a half percent.
Tenders have been called for
June 29 and will be opened at
the next council meeting on
July 2.
In other business. eouncll:
Authorised the clerk to apply
for the subsidy on the warble
fly spray and the inSPeetpr's
costs when the final bills have
been received for the work
done.
Made a Part payment of $220.
to Wilmer. Ereadfoot, warble
fly inspector, and a payment of
$737 for the expenses of the
sprayer, E. Copper, Exeter.
Mr, Broecifoot reported that
7,370 cattle bad been sprayed
and close to $700 bad been col-
lected. to •date, with the rest
expected to be in by the next
council meeting,
Learned that a cheque for
$5,700 had been received from
the department of highways as
the first payment on this year's
road expenditure of $52,000.
Approved a tile drainage loan
of $300 for Edwin Taylor.
Accepted the resignation of
Bill Campbell as drainage in-
spector and appointed Alec Ir-
win, Seaforth, to replace him
in these duties.
Following a petition signed
by five township farmers, in,
structed the clerk to request
the engineering firm of Archi-
bald', Graham. MacKay to pre-
pare a report for the Carno-
can municipal drain.
Decided to instruct their
lawyer 'to take steps in an ef-
fort to collect close to $700
owing from Tony Zablocki,
Clinton, for trailer fees at his
park adjacent to RCAF Clin-
ton.
0
Horse Show
Best Anywhere
Area Catholics
Hold Services
.gi,ation of the world, Pope
For Pope John
(Continued from. Page
the man Mgr, captured the irn-
jobri'S final prayera were for
world unity and peace.
On Wednesday night, a high
mass Was celebrated by F/L
R. Bussey, RCAF' Clinton, in
the church of St, Paul's,
t e nNdtletT
d e
trheir
.eve
lsnarini sgh ion
service
e x
groups represented were: the
Knights of Columbus, members
of the Chapel committee, the
Catholic Women's League, the
Kntghts of the Altar, officers,
pLINTONIAN CLUB
bliEVT WVDNESOAY
The Clintonian Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Re-
ner t Fairservice, Lorelesbore,
on Wednesday afternoon, June
12 at 2 p.m.' Final plans will
be made for the picnic to be
held in the Clinton Park on
June 26. The Program conven-
ers will be Mrs, Burke and
Mrs. Birkrneyre. Lunch con-
yener will be Mrs. Frank Cum-
mings. Welcome to all! Cars
will leave the Library Park
around 1:30 p,m.
0
IIOLIVIESVILLE UNION
MEETSMONDAY
The Holmesville Local of the
Ontario Farmers Union will
hold their monthly meeting at
the Holmesville school on Mon-
day, June 10 at 9:00 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Roger
Jackson, vehicles inspection
branch of the Department of
Transport, who will speak on
safety.
Quality
airmen, residents of the mar-
ried quarterS And Many from
the area surrounding the Sta-
tion,
Father Bussey reminded the
large congregation to pray for
the Wise choice of a $neeessor
to Pope John.
Clinton Service
Father S. E. McGuire, SL
Joseph's Remelt Catholic Ch-
urch, Clinton, plans a Requiem
Mass on Friday morning at
11.30 a.m,
The service will be for school
children, parishioners and any
other persons in the commun-
ity who wish to attend.
"Everyone is invited," Fath-
er McGuire explained,
Both area priests will join
other priests and leaders in the
Roman Catholic Church in of-
fering special prayers for the
pope during all the masses to
be conducted on Sunday.
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. Cooke
FLORIST
Dial HU 2.7012, Clinton
Service
SPECIAL SAVINGS
LIMMITS Biscuits never
leave you hungry.
Chocolate, Vanilla,
Orange, Cheese, $1.09
Bachelor Deodorant, Roll-
on - Stick or
Cream $1.00
New Dettol Spray $1.50
Bug Killer (non staining)
For Home and
Garden $1.69
Bathing Caps 79c to 2.49
Plastic Hair Rollers
Reg.' $1.59, for $1.00
Charmaine Beer Foam
Hair Set $2.50
Woodbury Shampoo
Reg. $1.25 for „„ 79c
Rex Film-620, 120,
127 3 for 99c
TfllOSSigY4 .,Jane , 6A. 19.65,,,,c1int9n ..N9v0*ord.- ear 7
Attend Your Church
This. Sunday
All Services on Daylight Saving Time
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig' Peters, B.A.
SUNDAY, JUNE 9
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.15 a.m.—Family Worship
All Are Welcome Here
Pesteg- illis--Aohutobille Altitth OThnrcilts
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARR, M.A., Minister
WESLEY-WILLIS
Subject: "SPARKS FROM THE CONFERENCE ANVILS"
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
11.00 ases—Chutch Service
HoLivtesvILLE
9.45 e,m,—Church Service
10.45 e,M.—Sunday School
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
Rev. P. L. Dymond, 1711., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY', JUNE o TRINITY SUNDAY
8,30 aeries-Holy Ceretinenion
11.00 ann.—Morning Prayer
2.00 nat.—Juni& Confiennation Class
6.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer
Tuesday, lune 11—St. Baritabae A and M, a.rn. Holy
Communion.
'hut's,, itirte 13—Chancel Guild will meet at the home Of
Wt. T, Reentam pot-luck supper; 6.M p,m,
Estate.
..AUCTION SALE,
Apopo Sate of .Househpld
Effects in the Own of Danes
riens West .Street, on.
SATURDAY, JLJNE 15
sharp
Li MOM. enitel clung cabinet; walnut tables,;
neelroneti suites; cedar .chest;.
PletelreSS picture ,frames; Orien-
tal rug] ,entiette Walnut bed; walnut sailboat .clock; chests
of drawers; 2 clothes chests;
Beatty washing -nneenings Ow,
ney eleetrte Owe; Kenviriator
frig.;. Coleman
.
furnace; '1947
Pontiac 2-door sedan;• dishes;
kitchen utensils; garden hills,
Host of Other articles too
'numerous to Mention.
Terms; .Cash
Props getate of late Daniel Wiggins
,Solicitors, Donnelly, Donnelly
and -Murphy
fseetieneets. Harold Jaokson
Clerk, George ;Powell n
23,4b
• St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A.
Mrs, M. J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, June 9
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
10.45 a,m.—Church Service
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Christian Reformed
Church
REV, L. SLOI?STRA
Minister
Sunday, June 9
10,00 a.m.—Service in Englith
2,30 p.m.—Servite in Dutch
Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas: Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
(Continued from Page One)
on Agricultural Society, Frank
Falconer, RR 5, Clinton. be-
came an unexpected winner
during the day, when it was
announced that he and his wife
with; their five children, June,
Jean, Joyce, Janet and Leslie,
were the largest family on the
grounds.
Three-year-old Leslie also
won a special prize as the
youngest exhibitor at the fair.
Russell Uncles, Barrie, won
the prize for having brought
an exhibit the greatest dis-
tance, as no one could compete
with his 138-mile distance.
The cash draws held at the
fair also remained in the dis-
trict with - Clark Bail, RR 1.
Clinton, winning the $100.
Tuckersmith Township Reeve
Elgin Thompson, won the $50
and Mrs. Ken Harris, Holmes-
ville, won $25.
The children's pet show also
drew a host of entries, many
of them very unusual. A dis-
play of lizards by young Terry
Venables, Clinton, won first in
this division, followed closely
by a garter snake and a fluffy
yellow gosling complete with a
red ribbon around his neck.
The school children marched
to the fair behind the Clinton
Community Marching and Con-
cert Band, complete with the
majorettes and colour party.
Under the direction of George
Wonch, the band played several
numbers in the afternoon and
were joined in the evening by
the Clinton Legion Pipe Band.
ti
_..—_,....... ----•_--. When you need pre. ----,-_..
_-------= scription service profes. 7:---_=.-
_-ff. sionallyperformed...speed.' --g
Hy delivered—RELY ON US; -I
---1: Our skill and complete :..,-
--.-_-'- stocks of drugs 'recoin ....-.—__--...
---.7.—=-._ mend"our service ----------2-
--------=---• to you. ==.
eieeniiier
Em LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST E y" t""11"d
OPTICIAN Speolailate Prescriptions Filled
' CLINTON MEDICAL CENTRE
HU 3.7010 MONDAYS ONLY
23-4b