Clinton News-Record, 1966-02-03, Page 6Page 6—Clinton News-Record—Thurs., Feb. 3, 1966
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BEAUTIFUL BREEZY
’X
... By BELLCHAMBER
BAYFIELD
PERSONAL ITEMS > CHURCH NEWS > CLUB ACTIVITIES < VILLAGE HAPPENINGS
Correspondent: AUDREY BELLCHAMBER — Phone Bayfield 38
Subscriptions, Classified Advs., Display Advs. and Job Printing
all accepted by the Bayfield correspondent
Scouts and Cubs Will
Study Use of Firearms
BAYFIELD — Scout and Cub
Group Coimmlittep met on Jan
uary 27 at 8 p.m. Present were,
II , I........................ . .......................... . ...... .......
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stur
geon spent the weekend in Tor
onto.
Mrs, J. B. Higgins entertain
ed at her home on Monday.
High score, Mi's. Robert Mac-
Veen. A special prize was won
by Mrs. Robert Blair. This was
a card party in aid of the ladies
auxiliary to Clinton Public
Hospital.
Renouf John end his son
Gawain, Mount Clemens, were
at the Albion -Hotel for the
weekend.
' Jim Robinson, UWO, London,
and George Lindsay, Univers
ity of Waterloo' we'-'e home with
their parents for the weekend.
Enjoying the winter sports in
Bayfield' and vicinity this •week
end, and staying at the-Albion
Hotel were, Mr. and 'Mrs; Jack
Pounder, Kathy, Johnny and
Mary Beth; Mr. and Mrs. C.
D. Fraseir and Christine; Mir.
and Mrs. Ken Willing, Laura
RE-OPEN FOR
BUSINESS
on Monday,
February 14,
1966
5,6b
and Jeffrey; Mr. and Mirs.
George Paterson, Stuart and
Joanne, all of Chatham, and
Mr, and Mrs. R. M, Chapman
and Mi\ and Mrs. Lloyd Mon
teith, London.
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Scotch
mer, Sarnia, were with his' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Scotchmer for the weekend.
Fred Watson is at present a
patient in Clinton Public Hos
pital.
On Thursday, George Lewis,
Dearborn, and his daughter,
Mrs. Alan Pmnshien, Garden
City, Mich., called on his sister,
Mrs. A. L. Brisson and Mr;
Brisson and also visited his
mother, Mrs. John L. Lewis,
Who fc a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital.
March of Dimes
Mrs; George Bellchamber,
captain of the Bayfield March
ing Mothers reports that this
year’s canvass for the March of
Dimes realized $101.70. Those
taking part in the March were
Mrs. David Battye, Mrs. W. E.
Erickson, Mrs. John Lindsay,
Mrs. Ann Martin, Mrs. Bev.
McClinchey and Mrs. Roy
Scotchmer. It should be em
phasized, however, that without
the generosity of the people of
Bayfield, the target of $100.
would not have -been achieved.
Card Parties
Further card panties to> assist
the Women’s Auxiliary of Clin-
ton Public Hospital were held
last week. Mrs. Robert Blah'
and Mrs. David Battye were
joint hostesses on Wednesday,
Prizes' were won by Mi's. J.
A. Cameron and Mrs. Malcolm
Toms. Mrs. G. N. Rivers also
entertained on Wednesday, and
Mrs. N. Heard made the high
score. Mrs. R. B. Johnston and
Mrs. Fred Weston hosted par
ties on Tuesday and Friday.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. J.
Jewett, Mrs. L. B. Smith and
Harold Weston.
Chancel Guild
Trinity Anglican Church
Chancel Guild held their annual
meeting the evening of St.
Paul’s Day, January 25, at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Scotchmen
Mrs. John Cluff, president,
conducted the meeting until the
election of officers when the
Rev. B. J. B. Harrison assum-'
ed the chair.
The following slate of officers
were elected by acclamation:
president, Mrs. John Cluff;
first vice-president, Mrs. Lloyd
Scotchmer; second vice-presi
dent, Mrs. John Jowett, secre
tary; press reporter, Mrs. J. B.
Higgins; treasurer, Mrs. R. J.
Larson; sewing convener, Mrs.
Percy Weston; flower chart
chairman, Mrs. Larson.
In recognition of long devoted
service to the Chancel Guild,
three women were appointed by
thej meeting to 'the office of
honorary 'president: Mrs. Jack
— in ...... . . . —-ii /!
Sitewart, Mrs. R, H. F, Gaird-
ner, and Mrs. E. A. Feathers
ton.
A cheque for $25 with a cov
ering letter was presented to
the Chancel Guild from sum
mer residents, Mrs. Fired Erb
and Mrs. George Cantrick, The
ladies wished the money to be
used for the purchase of a
memorial to perpetuate the
merhory of a dear friend and
fine gentleman, the 'late Wil
liam R. Elliott.
Mr. Harrison, the rector, ex-
plained that the Memorial Bible
presented to Varna Anglican
Church several years before de
consecration by Mrs.- Christo
pher Parker is now in use on
the pulpit of Trinity Church,
Bayfield.
After closing prayers by the
rector refreshments were serv
ed *by the hostess, Mbs. Scotch
mer.
24
Bayfield Cubs
Hear Akela
(Intended for 'last week)
Cub meeting January
opened with the grand howl.
Stevie Talbot and Rickie Pen-
hale were absent due to illness
and all their fellow Wolf Cubs
wish them a speedy recovery.
While: Akela told New Chum
Blair Brandon the story of the
“Test of the Zulu Boy”, the
rest of the Cubs were divided1
into two teams .for a game
“Hop it”. This resulted in a tie.
The boys again formed a
circle and Blair was given his
“Coat of White Paint” and re
ceived his white tie from Akela.
A practice session in skipping
was held,' followed by a game
“Red Hot Bricks”. Kelvin Mer-
ner was declared the winner.
Tests passed during the even
ing were as follows: for the
tawny star, Paul Payne, Wayne
Eckert and Patrick 'Brandon,
toward the blue, star by Wayne
Eckert.
Bayfield Fair Board
Select 1966 Officers
BAYFIELD — Annual meet
ing of Bayfield Agricultural
Society was held on Wednesday,
January 26. Reports for 1965
were received. The 1966 Fall
Fail' will be held on Tuesdiaiy
and Wednesday, September 27
and 28.
The Council
THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWN OF CLINTON
Being a By-Law
to provide for a
By-Law No. 33 for 1966
Garbage Collection in the Town
of Clinton
of the Corporation of the Town of Clinton
. enacts as follows:
(c)
DEFINITIONS
1. Whenever used in this by-law
(a) ..........
jnever useu m rnis uy-xaw .“Ashes” shall meah such’asheg"as would normally accum
ulate at a dwelling or housing unit but shall not mean
such ashes as would accumulate as a result of building
operations.
“Refuse" shall mean and include all kitchen and table
waste of animal or vegetable origin resulting from the
preparation of food in a dwelling or housing unit.
“Household Refuse” shall mean and include rubbish, dis
carded materials, clothing, waste paper, broken crockery
and glassware, (bottles, cans, grass cuttings, garden refuse
and other such articles as would normally accumulate at
a dwelling or housing unit;
“Trade Waste” shall mean .garbage, ashes and refuse
which would normally accumulate in a shop, factory,
store, restaurant, hotel, office building, public institution
and other places of business.
“Transient Business Waste” shall mean garbage and re
fuse carried into the municipality from outside points by
common carriers.
“Non-collectible Waste” shall mean waste other than
waste paper, brush or other garden waste, or ashes or
garbage, and shall include the following, namely.
(1) Manufacturer’s waste;* Celluloid cuttings, moving picture film, oil-soaked or
gasoline-soaked rags, and jany explosive or highly
combustible material of any kind or nature what
soever; . 1
Broken plaster or other waste or residue resulting
from any building construction, alteration, repair,
demolition or removal;
Sawdust, shavings or excelsior;
Swill, and other organic matter not properly drain
ed and wrapped as provided in paragraph 2;
Liquid waste;
Bandages, poultices, dressings and other such like
waste;
Hay, straw and manure;
Night soil;The carcass of any dog, pat, fowl or other creature
or part thereof save bona fide kitchen waste.
“Occupier” shall mean and include a tenant or other per
son .in charge of any dwelling, apartment house, hotel,
restaurant, shop, store, office building, parking lot or
other premises.
“Householder” shall mean any owner, occupant, lessee,
tenant, or any person in charge of any dwelling, hotel,
restaurant, apartment house, office building, public
institution or other building.
“Dwelling” shall mean any building Or place occupied or
used as a place of abode, other than a hotel, restaurant,
apartment house, tenement, or building. i
WHAT WASTE TO BE COLLECTED BY TOWN
2. (1)
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
(2)
(3)
(4)
(5)
(6)
(7)
(8)
(9)
(10)
(g)
(h)
(i)
(a)
(b)
(0
(d)
(e)
All ashes, garbage, and other refuse as hereinafter men
tioned, which are, by 7:30 of the clock in the forenoon of
the day fixed for collection placed out in a location con
veniently accessible to the collectors (which in case of
dispute shall be determined by the sanitation waste com
mittee) shall be collected by the town garbage collectors
upon observance of the following requirements, namely:
GARBAGE CONTAINERS
Every householder shall provide, covered garbage con
tainers sufficient to contain his household garbage with
out over-filling, and such containers shall be of a size
and type approved by the Health Authority and shall
be kept in good repair.
Garbage shall be wrapped before being placed in con
tainers.
Separate containers shall be used for holding ashes and
these Shall be kept covered Until emptied.
Soot shall be sealed in a container which will be re
moved by the garbage collector.
All cardboard boxes, cartons or containers must be
broken down and tied securely or fastened,
COLLECTION OF GARBAGE AND ASHES
3, (a) Every householder shall have his garbage and ashes
containers placed at the sidewalk or street at a point
convenient for the garbage collector on the days when
the garbage is collected, and shall not allow such con
tainers to remain bn or beside the sidewalk or street an
unreasonable length of time after they are emptied.
(b) All vehicles 'Used for the collection and conveyance Of
garbage or ashes shall be of such design and so covered
as to prevent their contents dropping on of being blown
oh the public roadways; and such vehicles shall not be
overloaded.
It shall be the duty of the municipality or the contractor
thereto to collect such garbage and ashes as as set out
for collection as • required.
LOCATION OF RECEPTACLES OR CONTAINERS:
Where a public lane or alleyway is available for the pur
pose of collection, all containers shall be put out at least
one hour prior to the time of collection at ground level
and at the side or rear entrance of such building or
premises provided1 that such containers are not at a dis
tance of more than 100 feet from the curb, pavement or
roadway.
No garbage, ashes, refuse or other waste shall be placed
on any property other than that from which it was col
lected, unless permission has been obtained from the
householder thus inconvenienced.
A passageway affording a convenient and unimpeded
means of access to the receptacles, shall be maintained
by the occupant of the building on premises served, and
such passageway shall be of sufficient dimensions to
enable the person removing the garbage to carry or draw
such receptacles to the lane or street.
All special structures or buildings provided for the stor
age of containers and receptacles shall at all times be
maintained in a clean and sanitary condition and con
structed so as to prevent entry of rodents and insects.
The Corporation shall not be required to collect garbage,
ashes, refuse or other waste from the interior of any
dwelling, garage, shed, basement or trade premises.
GARBAGE TO BE SEPARATE, ETC.
(a)
(e)
(f)
(g)
(h)
4.
5.
(b)
(c)
(d)
(e)
(f)
That all garbage is in a container unmixed with other
waste or with any liquid, and securely covered—and that
all waste meat, fish, fruit, vegetables, and other waste
■liable to attract dogs, or cats, or rats, flies, or other
vermin has been drained and securely wrapped and tied
in convenient bundles;
LIMIT OF WEIGHT
That the weight of any container together with contents
is in no case more than seventy-five pounds;
NUMBER OF CONTAINER^ PER HOUSE
That
from
does
PER
That
from
FOR
That the number of containers put out for collection from
any apartment house, hotel on other occupancy does not
exceed a reasonable number, having regard to all the
circumstances;
CHANGE OF DAY
Wihere the regular day fixed for collection falls upon a
public holiday or upon the day of a municipal holiday
the day fixed for collection shall be as advertised.
person shall suffer or permit the accumulation on his
the number of containers put out for collection
any one-family two-family or three-family dwelling
not exceed three for each family;
STORE
the number of containers put out for collection
■a store or shop does not exceed six; and
OTHER OCCUPANTS
No person shall suffer or permit the accumulation on his
premises or on any premises occupied or controlled by him of
any paper or rubbish capable of being burned and every owner
or occupant of any premises within the Town shall as often as
necessary • to prevent the accumulation of the same cause all
waste paper and rubbish to be placed for the collection, of the
same by the employees of the Corporation.
6. No person shall sweep, throw, place or deposit garbage,, re
fuse, rubbish, ashes or waste material of any sort, any dirt,
filth, paper or rubbish upon any street, highway, lane, alley or
public place within the Town.
7. No person shall convey through the street within the Town
limits any garbage, ashes or other refuse Or any other waste
except in properly covered containers or In carts, wagon or
vehicles totally enclosed or covered with canvas or tarpaulin so
fastened down along the edges to prevent any of the contents
falling upon the streets and to protect the same from flies and
to control as far as possible the esoape of any offensive odors
therefrom.
8. /This by-law shall not be deemed to provide for garbage
collection at trailer courts covered by trailer court by-law.
penalty
9. Any persori who violates any provision of this by-law shall
upon conviction be liable to a penalty not exceeding $50.00
exclusive of costs and such penalty shall be recoverable under
The Bummary
READ
1966.
t Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Diehl
. were appointed to complete a
questionnaire, for the Ontario.
Department of Agriculture, re
garding the history of Bayfield
Fair. G. Norman Rivers was
appointed to represent the Fair
Board on Bayfield Centennial
Committee.
... Changes in executive person
nel for 1966 include the appoint
ment of Forest McClure as an'
honorary director. G. N. Rivers
will fall, the resulting vacancy
as a director.
The following are added to
the. Fair Board Committee:
Brig. G. L. Morgan Smith, Mrs.
William Metcalf, Mrs. Eld'on
■ Yeo, Harold Weston, Mrs. H.
Weston and Mrs. Bruce Keys.
Continuing in office are:
president, Orville McClinchey;
first vice-president, Grant Star
ling; second vice-president, Ted
Dunn; secretary-treasurer, Ro
bert Stirling;
Honorary - directors, Bert
Dunn Sr., Fred Middleton, Mrs;
F. ’ Middleton;
Directors; Mrs. Robert Tay
lor, Howard McCullough,
Bettles, Robert Taylor,
Penhale, Harold Penhiale,
Armstrong and Everett
Wain;
Committee, Fred A.
Mrs. Ed Grigg, Mrs. H.
hale, Mrs. R. Blair, Mirs. R.
Stirling, Mrs. F. McClure, Mrs;
O. McClinchey, Mrs. J? Lindsay,
Jack Yeo, Fraser Stirling, Carl
Diehl, Alvin Rau, Mrs. F. Clift,
Mrs. L. Makins, Fred MeCly-
mont, Eileen Hesston, Mrs. H.
McCullough, Mrs. C. Houston,
Mrs. C. McEwan; Mrs. J. A.
Cameron, E. McIlwain, V.
Oesch, John Deieves, Mrs. N.
Rivers, L. Malkins, D. Middle
ton, Alf Scotchmer, A. Bettles;
Mrs. J. Yeo, Mrs. V. Oesch,
Mrs. G. Stirling, Tom Rathwell,
Mrs. R. Taylor, Mrs. A. Arm
strong, Harvey Coleman, Mrs.
E. McIlwain, Lyle Hill, Mrs. L.
Hill, Mrs. A. Scotchmer, Mrs.
Don Middleton.
Auditors for 1966, Jack Stur
geon and George Bellchamber.
Striking committee for 1966 to
be selected by Ted Dunn, Mrs.
R. Taylor and Mrs. G. Stirling.
---------------io----------------
Clintonians
February Meet
The Clintonian Club will hold*
its next meeting at the home of
Mrs; Elmer Frey on. ^Wednesday
afternoon, February 9 at 2 p.m.
Program conveners are Mrs.
Howard Adams an'd Mrs. Ed.
Welsh. Lunch committee, Mrs.
Hartley Manahan, Mrs. Ranald
MacDonald, Mrs. Tom O’Con
nell, Mrs. E. Butler and Mrs.
M. Falconer.
/■"' .......■■■■■■—■ ...... .-
Allan
Tom
Allan
Mcn-
Robert MacVean, Merton Mar
ner, Robert .Turner, George
Bellchamber, S/M Percy Ren
ner, G/M Melvina Erickson and
A'CM Betty McLeod.
Minutes and financial reports
were presented by Robert Turn
er, secretary-treasurer.
Chairman George. Beilcham-
ber mentioned .that the maga
zine, “Scout Leader” was re
ceived only by principal leaders
in each section. It was decided
that the committee would sub
scribe to the “Scout Leader”
on behalf of .the ASM and1 ACM,
Scout Master P. Renner re
ported that Roy Bellinger, con
servation officer, will give a
talk to the Scouts at the Feb
ruary 1 meeting. He also stated
hits intention to arrange in
struction in the use of fire
arms, especially the single shot
hunting rifle. R. Turnea’ offered
the use of a Winchester rifle
for instructional punposes. As
sistance 'in obtaining ammun
ition and other necessary items
was promised by Messrs. Mac-
Vean and Memer.
'S/M' Renner asked if the
Group Committee had consid
ered fostering a centennial pro
ject. After prolonged discussion
the committee accepted an of
fer by R. MacVean to approach
Brig. G. L. Smith, chairman of
Bayfield
with a
whether
attempt _ _
or to assist with a community
project.
Mr. Renner announced that
the leaders of Scouts, Guides,
Cubs and Brownies had agreed
to hold a joint church parade
on Boy Scout Sunday, February
20 'in Sit. Andrew’s United Ch
urch. They have also arranged
a hockey game between the
groups.
He also stated that the best
Scout Patrol will accompany
him to Cape Croker for a
weekend camp this year. It is
intended to take the entire
troop to a joint Perth-Huron
Camporee in May.
Motions to reimburse leaders
for out-of-pocket expenses in
curred while attending training
courses etc. were approved.
CubmaSter Melvina Erickson
requested the provision of com
passes, floor hockey pucks and
a tumbling mat. The purchase
of compasses and pucks' was
approved. If 'anyone has’ a felt
mattress or other article suit
able for tumbling, Would they
please contact Mrs. Erickson,
phone 54R12.
----------o . ■■ —
Welsh Inquest
Jury Fixes
No Blame
A jury inquiring into
death of David Welsh, late of
RR 2, Bayfield, on Tuesday at
tached no blame to either driv
er of the two vehicles involved
in the fatal crash:.
Ervine Tebbutt was foreman,
and along 'With John Westbrook,
Leslie Jervis and Sidney KaaS-
tra all of RR 2, Clinton and
Charles Wilson, RR 3, Clinton,
made up the coroner’s jury.
Coroner, Dr. F. G. Thompson
conducted the inquiry held in
Clinton Town Hall.
Grown Attorney William
Cochrane, Goderich, examined
six witnesses.
The verdict brought in ‘by
the jury was as follows:
“We the jury, find from the
evidence submitted, that David
Welsh came to Ms death from
injuries received in the collision
between his car and1 a ‘truck
driven by Lome Tyndall, on
November 30, 1965 at about 5
p.m. We find the cause of the-
collision was a very icy con
dition of the road, and that
both drivers appeared to do
their best to avoid the collision.
According to the evidence, we
attach no blame to anyone in
volved.”
centennial committee,
view to determining
it would be better to
an individual project
the
---------------0-2------------
Drivers are retninded by the
Ontario Safety League that the
yellow caution sign doesn’t say:
“C’rnon, hurry up and you can
get through.” It does say:
“You’ve got time to dear the
intersection if you’re in it.”
■................................—............................. .
BELTONE
Hearing Aid
Service Clinic
FIRST FRIDAY OF EACH MONTH
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4 1
A.D.
READ
January, A.D.
R3ZI
Convictions Act.
a first and second time this 26th day of January
D. E. SYMONS, Mayor.
JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk.
a third time and finally passed this 26th day of
1966.
1 p.m. to 3 p.m.
HOTEL CLINTON
Sponsored by Newcombe's Drug Store
Phone for Free Home Appointment
SERVICE to all makes of hearing aids
D. E. SYMONSy Mayor.
JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk.
E. R. THEDE HEARING AID SERVICE
88 Queen St. S. Kitchener
V
Rambling With Lucy
(Due'll R. Woods!
Before this is in print, readers will know whether the
groundhog saw his shadow or not — whether we’ll have six
more weeks of winter or an early spring!
Many ridicule the idea that a groundhog coming out of
his hole on the second day of February, would know whether
to stay active or go back to sleep for six weeks.
It’s folk lore, pure and .simple
But sometimes animals show an amazing amount of
wisdom beyond the ken of human understanding.
Lucy was quite intrigued by the behaviour of animals
as recounted by Mrs, Adam Boyd who teaches school at
Brent in Algonquin Park. In ,a letter early in January to
her sister, Mrs. J. E. Howard, she wrote;
The two coons have 'taken up -their domicile under my
lumber piles apd in my woodshed — and the bird feeders get
heck. This week (yesterday in fact) I strung a thin wire from .
the little evergreen tree to, a branch of the basswood and
hung a feeder one-half way between — and I’ll swear they’ve
been at it! The birds couldn’t have demolished that much fat
■in that little time! I’ve stopped filling that one on the side of
■the basswood trunk! I might as well spoon-feed it to them!
I had put big solid chunks of beef fat in for the holidays,
and the days we had our party here, they came put an the
middle of the afternoon, (Usually they come sneakin’ round
the corner of the porch, under the oil tank, and right past
your feet — like little furtive sins, so I call .them “Sin” and
“Evil”).
“That afternoon they raided the feeders under the big
■spruce. Gary went put with the broom and treed them.
Presently we saw one at the basswood feeder, then the other
came. The first one flattened his tummy against the suet so
the other couldn’t touch — then they spit, bit and clawed,
all the time hanging onto the sides of the tree trunk.
“They went into reverse — and up and down and over
each other — but both hung on and neither got time for
oven a nip of suet. They were at it for over half an hour
before one gave up and climbed the tree to wait his turn.
We were better entertained than with watching a moving
picture!
“This week Mary was talking by phone to Rosie Thomas,
niece of the old couple who, run that lodge away across the
lake. She said they had only one deer — Bobby — when
the wolves came in close.
“They always have wolves along that end — so their
deer disappeared, and they were afraid he’d become a meal
for the wolves.
One morning recently, she and her cousin went to North'
.Bay to shop, and near Kiosk they saw “Bobby”. He had
known enough to put 30 miles between himself and the home
wolves!
“I hope my doe and fawns have sense, too, but Mary said
some deer had been around here Christmas week. She had
seen the tracks. I have not seen any since my return.”
Black squirrels dp not like snow. One day, recently, “Mr.”
.poured some hot dripping onto the floor of the large feeder.
Needless to say it was chilled immediately. The birds were
enjoying it.
Lucy was amazed shortly afterwards to see a plump
black squirrel jump from stake to stake in the garden to
avoid deep snow, and up into the feeder.
‘Look!” she drew her husband’s attention. “Has he got
a piece of toast?” “No”, he replied, “It’s the dripping I
poured in there.”
Deep snow and all, that squirrel got down out of the
feeder, across through the snow to the rose arch without
■breaking the thin round cake of solid fat. He probably was
able to lift it off the floor of the feeder due to the fact that
“Mr.” had recently sprinkled it with fine gravel. The last
Lucy saw of him, he was setting atop the rose arch holding
his loot in his mouth. '
Another day the black squirrel sat up in the willow tree
for a long time before coming down onto the roof of the
small feeder upon which about four inches of snow had ac
cumulated. Lucy’s spouse watched him hang onto the willow
limb with his hind legs and very gingerly put this fore feet
down towards the feeder, but the snow frightened him and
■he pulled up again. He did this three times but the next
time he was observed, courage had overcome fear, for he
was sitting on the wind vane, snitching bird seed.
The red squirrel is different. This mischievous member
of the species seems to enjoy the snow. And if it is too deep
for him he’ll burrow through it.
H. H. Ormond watched, a red squirrel one day last
winter, sitting on a post surveying the landscape. With the
precision of an engineer with instruments he marked thezspot.
The small animal went down the post, burrowed through the
deep snow and came up at the exact point 'he wished to at
tain.
Yes, sometimes it would seem, wild animals use their
brains more than some human beings.
MB ■■ _____
fine food
and DANCING HOTEL
CLINTON
Friday and Saturday Evenings Only
While Dancing - - - Try Our Special of the Week
'Chicken In a Basket4
Friday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.
Saturday—Served from 9:30 p.m. to Midnight
SMORGASBORD DINNERS
Every Sunday Evening from 5 to 7
Phone 482-3421 for Reservations
We Cater to Dinner Parties and Wedding Receptions
Hotel Clinton
Mm J