Clinton News-Record, 1963-11-07, Page 5Vote Recount'.
Confirms Win
Murray. Gaunt
GODEBICH — A recount
yesterday of ballots cast in
Huron-Bruce riding in the Sep-
tenter 25 provincial election,
confirmed the election of Lib-
eral candidate Murray Gaunt,
The recount, held at the Hu-
ron County Cottrthonse, gave
Mr, Gaunt the same 2$ - vote
margin over his Conservative
opponent, George McCutcheon,
that he held after the official
tabulation September 25,
Huron - Bruce returning of-
ficer William lYfcCool, of Clim.
ton, said both men gained eight
votes in the recount and both
lost five, for a net gain of
three each. The official results
now give Mr. Gaunt, the mem-
ber in the last legislature, 6,362
votes and Mr. McCutcheon,
6,334 votes.
Mr. McCool said 60 ballots
were rejected, for improper
marking, in the recount, con-
ducted under the supervision of
Judge Frank Fingland, of Cl-
inton.
a
ATTEND FAIR SESSION
A meeting of the Huron-
P er t h Agricultural Society,
District 8, was held in ,Blyth
on Wednesday, October 30.
Delegates from the Clinton Ag-
ricultural Society were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Falconer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Watkins and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Leiner.
Clinton Corporal. Decorated .
Corporal Hugh Barber, living on the station
at Clinton, was decorated with the CD (Canadian
Forces Decoration). by Group Captain K. R, Green-
away CD, .Conimanding Officer, Before coming to
Clinton, Cpl. Barber was .stationed at Summer-
side, (ROAF Photo)
Area Nurses At Ontario Conference,
Learn Of Plans For Study Groups
PLUMBING•HEATING
ELECTRIC
482-7062 CLINTON
SHEET METAL WORK
WE LIKE TO DO, AT
PRICES FAIR 4 JUST
TO YOU
FALL BAZAAR.
TEA TABLES and BOOTHS
Holmesvilie United Church
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13
3:00 p.m.
Auspices: HOLMESVILLE UCW
lef EXPERTS do your
lagarkWa tea
441k1r
USE THE NIGHT DEPOS-
IT BOX AT OUR STORE
63 ALBERT STREET FOR
DRY CLEANING OR
LAUNDRY, DROP YOUR
BUNDLE IN BETWEEN 8
A.M. AND 12 P. M.
Coin \-2-)
Operated
LAUNDRY
LUCKY NUMBER
THIS WEEK IS 1226
Check Your Calendar. If
the numbers match; take
the calendar to our office
and claim your $3 credit.
Our staff is fully trained
in all phases of modern .
laundering and dry-
,. cleaning . .
OR, USE OUR . . crx
LAUNDRY
cc_CLEANERS
LIMITED
\c",<C,t ace ade Ceet // •
CLINTON_ 9e.e. HU -2-70ee:f
More than a dozen
people made use of this
offer last week . . So
again this week •
SAVE $5.00
On Every
CAR COAT
Purchased For
Cash
SKIRTS VALUES TO $8,95
Greys Browns — Blues
Special $4.95 each
COTTON PRINTSA"wide.
Values to 69C yard,
Special 49c yd.
LINtON figN5ALL. EXETER
— WEEKEND SPECIAL -2--
BOYS' NYLON PARKAS
Sizes 8-10-12-14
Anniversary Sale Price
$131.95
Reg to qa 95
EVER!
.50
[FALL TOPCOATS SHOP NOW AND SAVE!
toriwcel As s 19.95 Fr this
Sale
HERMAN'S MEN'S WEAR
Competitive Prices Plus Personal Service
Special Values This Week
Hospital Ladies "Hear Many Reports
Of Own Work, Work Of Others
Phone 482.9351
Thurs., Nov. 7, 1963- Clinton News-Record—Page 5
Mrs. C. .Shearing. presided
atthe regular meeting of the
Clinton Hospital T.xlies!
Wary in -the nurses' residence
on. Tuesday, with 19 in .atten,
dance, more than usual,
The meeting opened' with
prayer by Mrs, Shearing, and
the minutes 'were. read by Mrs,
Alec Haddle in the absence of
Mrs. D. Rartliff, The treaSnr,.
er's report was read by Mrs.
Duff Thompson,
Mrs, 13,obort Homuth, report-
ing for the sewing committee,
informed the members that the
necessary drapes for the labour
room had been completed and
hung.
Mrs. K. W, Wood made her
final report as convener of the
Penny Sale, reporting that
$900,44 was the net profit .
Mrs. Donglas Ball, Mrs. Ro-
bert Homuth and Mrs, W, D.
Olde, were appointed to the
striking committee to fill the
necessary vacancies.
Mrs. Homuth reported on the
regional meeting held in ,Gode-
rich at the Ont;nrie Hospital.
Eleven members from the local
Association attended. Dr. Hag-
an was the guest speaker, and
stated that 150 patients had
been admitted since the opening
some eight months ago.
Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clin-
ton, chaired this meeting,
Mrs. Homuth also reported
on the provincial conference
held in Toronto recently. Mrs.
Sheridan was in .charge-of this.
event,
Representatives from 2Q7
Auxiliaries were prevent, repre-
senting 92,Oa7 members across
Ontario,
Mrs;. Rreiriner, -Sudbury,
stressed many interesting ppints
in regard to public relations
between the local anxiiiari and
the, public. Twenty-four life
memberships were presented.'
One of particular interest was
to Madame Vanier, wile was in
attendance at the final sessions.
Mrs,. Homuth and Mrs. Frank
Fingland. were the Clinton dele-
gates.
0,
WESLEY-WILLIS
GROUPS TO .MI ET
The Starlight Unit of Wes-
ley-Willis UCW will meet in
the church on Monday, Novem-
ber .11 at 8:30 p.m.
The Fidelity Unit will meet
in the church on Tuesday, No-
vember 12 at 2:30 p.m. Miss
Kay McGregor will present the
study. Roll call will be some-
thing on "Peace".
The Wohelo Group will meet
in the church on Thursday, No-
vember 14 at 2;30 p.m. Mrs.
Fred Reid will be in charge.
0 ,
Many Winners
in Attendance
At CWL Bazaar
A most successful bazaar and
tea was held in the St. Joseph's
Parish Hall on Saturday, spon-
sored by the CWL of Clinton.
There were five booths in all,
Penny Sale, Candy Booth, Bake
and Farm Produce, Sewing and
a Fish Pond for the kiddies.
There were various draws
made throughout 'the day with
the following results:
Lynne Haines, Wingham,
won the first prize in the raf-
fle which was a set of dishes;
Mrs. Lewis Derhpsey won sec-
ond, a set of lamps; P. J. Jan-
sen won third, a pen. The lat-
ter two are from Clinton.
The Door Prize was won by
Mrs. Archie Fleet.
The Penny Sale results are
as follows: Ann Wilson won a
baby blanket; Irene Dupee,
writing paper; Jill Goldsworthy
a bean pot; Shirley Kay, cook-
ie jar; Jay Ball, baking pans;
Donna Gallon, waste basket;
Agnes Carbert, towel and soap
set; Mrs. Nelly Van Ninhuys,
silver tray; Linda Flynn, silver
butter dish; . Carole Sytnick,
cake dish; Mrs. John Brand,
towel set; Monica Flynn, tea
towel set; Marie Dystra, cup
and saucer.
Legion Women
Fast Becoming
"Rich TV Stars'
On Monday evening, 20 ladies
of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Royal Canadian Legion Branch
140 travelled to London to take
part in the CFPL TV presenta-
tion of Ladies' Day.
This" show is taped on Mon-
day and is shown every Tues-
day and Thursday afternoon at
2;30.
In the Tuesday show the
Auxiliary came out second and
won $25,00. Because a team
failed to show up,' the local
ladies were given a second
show to tape. This proved suc-
cessful and the women won
$50.00 and a chance to com-
pete next week. The winning
show will appear on TV this
afternoon (Thursday) at 2:30.
Any Auxiliary member who
would like to go on Monday
is asked to call the president
by Sunday. Car drivers are also
needed,
The regular meeting of the
Auxiliary has been postponed
until Tuesday, November 12. A
penny sale will be held at this
meeting.
0
DESSERT EUCIIRE
Another ,very successful dek
Sett euchre and bake sale was
held Wednesday afternoon in
the IOOF hall. The guests
were welcomed at the door by
Mrs. Abe Orpen and Mrs, El-
mer Trick,
The hall was tastefully dec-
orated with bronze and yellow
'mums, Delicious desserts were
enjoyed by all and the remaind-
er of the afternoon was spent
in progressive euchre.
The prize winners were: high,
Mrs. Art Rutledge; Egrnond-
' ville; low, Mrs. Art Aiken, Clin-
ton; lucky cup, Mrs. Inez Mc-
twen, Ilerisall; travelling prize,
Mrs, Prank Lobb, Clinton.
Several area nurses attended
the fall meeting of the District
Registered Nurses Association
of Ontario held at Simcoe,
October 23.
Reports were heard from the
Mrs. John Durst
AUBURN — Funeral service
was held on Saturday for Mrs,
John Durst who passed away
suddenly at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Harold Gross,
and. Mr. Gross and family, Hul-
lett Township.
She was in her 74th year
and was the former Elizabeth
Truemner, daughter of the late
William Truemner and Lucen-
da Wagner.
She resided in Colborne Twp.
all her married life until her
husband passed away four
years ago.
Surviving are five sons, Mil-
ford, Clinton; Norman and Al-
bert, Colborne Township; Em-
mersen, Seaforth and Fred,
Toronto; also four daughters,
Mrs. 'John (Ruth) Lockhart,
Auburn; Mrs. Ivan (Laura)
Bean, Goderich; Mrs. Harold
(Bernice) Gross, Auburn; Mrs.
Len (Mary) Durnin, Aylmer,
and 30 grandchildren. One br-
other, Dr. Norman Truemner,
Arthur and two sisters, Mrs.
William (Ida) Snyder, Goder-
ich Township and Mrs. Alex
(Ruby)' 'Matheson, Vancouver.
Rev. Charles Lewis was in
charge of the service held at
the J. Keith Arthur funeral
home and burial took place in
Colborne Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gary Bean,
Bob Lockhart, Jack Durst, Fr-
ank McMichael, Frank Flick,
and Ronald Gross.
0
Friends Shower
Bride-Elect
With Many Gifts
AUBURN—Miss Marie Riley,
London, bride-elect of the
month was recently honoured
at a miscellaneous shower held
at the home of Mrs. Henry
Ranking, Assisting Mrs. Hunk-
ing was Mrs. William Hunking,
Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mrs.
Ben Riley.
An interesting program of
contests was conducted by Mrs.
Ben Riley; Mrs, Lorne Hunking
read an address and the gifts
were presented by Linda Riley,
Jannet Riley, Dorine Riley,
Donna Riley and Shirley Bunk-
ing.
MIN111111111111111111111111•1111•11111MILIIIIIMINEMI
Flower Group.
To-View Filn s .
on Friday evening, Noveim
her 8 a public meeting ,of the
Olinten Citizen's Horticultural:
Society will be held, in the
council chamber,
Mrs. Stewart -1Yilddleten will
of fivetb recent
an .ill4titsttrgp ec b. , travelogue m v4.elognre.
1410ioton had, to England,
.Scotland and ,Ireland, There
will also be a horticultural
discussion on the winter stpr.,
age of Clads, Dahlias a n d
'Mums,
o.'
Ontario Street
Ladies Organize
December Bazaar
Unit 2 of the Ontario Street
Church UCW met on Tuesday,
November 5, with Mrs. McMur-
ray presiding,
The devotions were taken by
Miss S. Courtice, assisted by
Mrs. Holmes and Mrs. Mittel'.
Prayer by Miss Courtice closed
the worship service.
The roll call was responded
to by a verse on "Peace".
Plans were made for the UCW
bazaar on Saturday, December
7.
Mrs. R. Hunter favoured with
two solos and a splendid report
was presented by Mrs. Mills
and Mrs. C. McPherson who re-
presented Ontario Street Ch-
urch at Alma College School
for Leaders.
'Mrs. McMurray thanked the
ladies for the interest and in-
formation conveyed. Mrs, R.
Fear introduced the study on
India.
being planned throughout On-
tario for, the winter months.
Huron County Chapter are hav-
ing several study groups.
- These will be discussed at
the November meeting of the
Chapter.
Those attending from the
area were: Mrs: Ken McRae,
Clinton, president of Huron
County Chapter; Miss Vivian
Adair, • Goderich; Miss Emily
Jenner, Goderich.
CLINTON GREENHOUSE and
GARDEN CENTRE
'182 CHURCH STREET 7 Phone 402-7108 •
FABERGE DUSTING POWDER
Woodhue, Tigress, Straw Hat, and
Aphodesia Fragrances,
Regular 4.75 .... ,.• . Special 3.50
MACLEANS TOOTH PASTE
Reg. 1.39 1.09
Reg. 1.09 94c
Reg. 69c 59c
LYSOL—with Clinical Thermometer,
Reg: Value 1.70 99c
IDA STAINLESS RUB 69c
IDA STOMACH POWDER 98c & 2.49
QUELLIDA DECONGESTIVE 1.50
IDA MALT & COD LIVER
79c, 1.29, 2.29
BRONCHIDA 95c
We Rent . . . PROJECTORS, TAPE RECORDERS
and VAPORIZERS
A,Full Line of Veterinary Products
EDWARDS PHARMACY
Alan W. Edwards — Mary E. Edwards, Phm.B,
ADMIRAL PHOTO SERVICE
Prescriptions - Animal Health Supplies
Dial 482-6626 - - Clinton, Ontario
four chapters now organized in
the district. Of special interest
was the report of Oxford
County Chapter on their re-
cent two day workshop for
nurses.
This workshop proved most
interesting and successful.
The dinner was held at the.
Golf and Country Club with
about 150 registered nurses at-
tending.
Guest speaker toi, the even-
ing was Miss Laura Barr, ex-
ecutive secretary of the RNAO,
Toronto, who had as her topic,
"You and the Future of Nurs-ing'',
Miss Barr pointed out that
the voice of 44,000 registered
nurses in Ontario, two-thirds
of whom belong to their associ-
atoll should have no small im-
pact on the thinking of nurses
in Canada or in fact on the
nursing in the world organiza-
tion.
Study groups of nurses are
FITISIMONS FOOD. FAIR
WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY
Monday, November 11
fn memory of those who hove fallen, ohd in
respect to those who come bock,
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH
Open Every Afternoon
PHONE HU 2-7712
At other times contact
Local Representative—A. W. Steep—HU 2-6642
21tfb
Our Greatest
Suit Sale
Men's All Wool
2 PANT SUITS 4)
Great Choice of Patterns
And Styles . . Canada's
Finest Tailors.
REG. $79.50 VALUE
Reduced To Clear
FALL BULBS
TULIPS
HYACINTHS
# DAFFODILS
CROCUS
15611111111Nsa SALE 15th
November is Anniversary Month at Herman's
Men's Wear and We're Celebrating Our
15th Anniversary with Many Money-
Saving Specials for All Our Customers.
STARTING FRIDAY, NOV. 1st
Two
Pants
Balance of Our Fall Suits .. Anniversay
Special ..15% Off
(00 en Friday EVerlielg)
I A A. I 0 * A
Albert St.ii Clintati