The Clinton News Record, 1930-11-27, Page 4THE CLINTON-NEWS RECORD
COOPER'S STORE NEWS ,
THE-`Cl7A�lo.3�g�y pp�v T'.
MAS STORE
EVERY GOI.1N7'EiI IS A GIFT BUREAU
TOA
Y L N
The entire 2nd Flour trans-
formed for the Toys from
Santa Claus:
DOLLS, FUR DOGS, TEDDY
BEARS, DISHES, GAMES,
BTC'Specially
SPLENDID LARGE IRON'
• TOYS
{�
$1.00,Eaeh
BOOKS &St te
Stationery
A wonderful assortment of :
Few Boxes of Stationery and
all the latest 'Books,
.SRE,CIALBOX AT. 39c
. '
BOX 25CG•J
BARGAIN
GAIN
Clpn a Gift Shop
An easy place to select a
suitable gift for &1 • your
mends,
priced tables. show
splendid valves:
•1.. �./(��,
SEE THE • OD'
C`ristmas
b san e'
H dk rcerets
Setter Values; and nicer than
usual. Always ' an acceptable
gift. •
SPECIAL SEL
5lO15C' E,CTION:AT
BOXES
UCBARSPECIAL
C35C50c
, 75 • C
A. T. COOPER.
I "THE STORE WITH THE STOCK" \ CLINTON
PHONE 86 LEADERS IN LOW PRICES
. COUPONS ON
Dominion Royalty CorporationLi.inited
TEN YEAR
GOLI BONDS
DIVIDENDS !PAID MONTHLY IN GOLD
by Imperial Trust Company of Canada
Trustees or
J• G. CHOWEN
Agent for Mid -Continental Bond Corporation, Toronto. 0
PRONE 52, CLINTON, ONT,
•GODERICI_ TOWNSHIP
enjoyed the well -cooked and well -
served meal, Amongst these guests
Mr. and Mrs. Brown Stewart spent was Mrs. Kenny, •a sister of Mr.
lhe,week-end with the latter's par- Colclough and her daughter from
•ent in London, Woodstock. Later in the evening a
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Reed and Miss large number of their neighbors and
Beth of London spent the week -end friends came in to offer congratula-
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur tions"ftnd to spend a few hours, with
Welsh, ti i I thein kn happy social iihtereourse.
The A.Y.P,A. of St. James church, About eighty were present altogeth-
Middleton; will be held in the base- er, coming from the surrounding•
went of the church, on Friday 'even- community, from Hullett and from
ing, Nov. 28th. As the evening's Goderich.' '
program is being provided by the
°'WTbites" headed by 14ir. Carl Diehl,
a good time is expected and a hearty
invitation extended to all,
Mrs. John Cluff, Clinton, spent
the week-end.with her son, Mr. Robt.
Cluff of the Bayfield line,
Nominations for reeve and coun-
cillors for 1981 were made on Friday
afternoon, the gathering crowding
}Iohnesville hall and the speaking
taking up most of the afternoon.
The following nominations were
received: For reeve, J. R. Middleton,
W. H. Lobb, D. T. Churchill, W.
Haacke, For councillors: H. Cor-
ey, B. W. Churchill, 0, J.
Jervis, F. Hopkins, J, E, Johnston,
F. H.- Powell, J. Sowerby and M. H.
Lowden, estin
When Clerk Thompson announced g anniversary and goad wishes
the names of the nominees Mir, N. W. for the celebration of their golden
wedding:
1V %r. Fred Stirling has again' com-
menced work with Bell Bros: The
Beit Bros. evidently know where to
go for a good man.
Mrs. Martin; who is employed with
Mss. D. Rueger, spent some days re-
cently visiting in London.
The evening was pleasantly spent
in card playing, dancing and in soc-
ial chat, and of course abundant re-
freslunents were served. Mr. and
Mrs. Colclough were made the re-
cipients of some very handsome gifts
in honour of the happy occasion,
Colclough was before her
marriage Elizabeth Jane Churchill,
being a daughter of the late M. and
Mrs. Thomas Churchill, and Mr. and
Mrs. Colclough were married at the
Presbyterian manse, Seaforth, twen-
ty-five years ago by the Rev. Dr,
Larkin, who had also married the
parents of the bride,
They have spent all their fives in
Goderieh township and their friends
extend to then hearty congratula-
tions . on the attaining of this inter-
Trewartha was appointed chairman
and the nominated candidates for
office were given an opoprtunity to
speak. Reeve Middleton gave a re-
port of the work of the county coun-
cil and the members of the old coun-
cil gave an account of their yeat''s
work, while the new aspirants ,crit
icized some of the expenditures and
declared there was considerable dis=
satisfaction • owing to the fact that STANLEY
there was something of an endebt-
odness to carry over. This was -ow-
ing to the purchase of a new grader
.and of other unusual expenses, the
members of the council maintained,
County Clerk Holman was present
and gave an enlightening little ad-
-dress on. Old Age Pensions, pointing
out that the county's outlay in this
regard is quite small awing to the
amount paid in pensions to initiates
of the County Home . which is paid
back to the county treasury. •
Reeve Middleton announced his-de-
eision to• withdraw from the field
this year and Mr. Lobb later with-
drew his name, so that the contest
'for reeve is between Mr. D. Churchill
and . Mr. W. Haacke. All the can-
didates nominated for the council
will 'run with the exception of Mr.
Lowden. Next Monday will decide
as to who will compose the council
which will transact the township's
business for 198L -
(Received too late for last week]
Miss Moore, graduate nurse of
Clinton Public hospital, is the guest
of Miss Grace Churchill,
Miss Emily E. Thompson, nurse -in -
training of Stratford, spent the
week -end with her parents, Mr. and
1V1';rs. H. Thompson.
Miss Nina E. Heard spent_ - the
week -end ,at her home in Bayfield:
'Mr. Irvine .Tebbutt spent the
week -end with Guelph and Waferloo.
friends._,..•
Miss Edna Driver of , Goderich,
who is teaching ..in Hullett, spent
the week -end as the guest of Miss
Marion Jones.
1V£r. and Mrs. George Addison of KIPPEN
Hullett visited on Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr, and 11'Irs. John;Major and Mrs. McPhail of Gode-
Tehbutt, rich were visitors with Mrs. J. Work -
On Friday last Mr, and Mrs. R. E. roan and Mrs, John Anderson 'during
'Colclough celebrated their •silver the week.'
we8ding, the twenty-fifth anniher- The P.P.S. are giving a fowl sup.
•sary of their, wedding day; Mfr. and per next Friday evening. About two
Mrs. Colclough entertained a large hundred are invited. • A splendid
-number of friends and •relatives to program and slides will be given,
an evening dinner, when good cheer W,±e 'bespeak a good time for all.
vw31e,1 while anests and ,hoatla
•
Apr, Valentine Gerber has disposed
of his fine farm on the Brunson line
to Mr. Gingerich,
Mrs. Edwin Hobson of St. Thom-
as, who was the guest of friends
near Bayfield, has now returned
Koine.
Messrs. Walter Westlake, R. Pen-
hale and Robt. Orr, who were on -a'
hunting trip to" the . Manitoulin Is-
land. returned home on Saturday
last, bringing home with their three
fine deer.
(Mr, Alf. Wiestlake, accompanied
by his wife and Mfrs. Thos. Snowden,
spent the week -end with friends in
London. •
lVirs. E. Shance .has purchased the
farm of Mr. Elmer Theil near Blake,
'Mir. Clayton ,MeCuIleni' of St.
Thomas was the guest of Mr. Harold
Penhale one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs.,,Joe Wilson of God-
erich visited Mae. Thos. Baird, Sr,,
at the first of the week,
Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Graham. and
family visited his uncle in Blyth
this week.
Mr. and Mrs.' Frank Aikenhead and
Mr. and . Mrs, Thos. B. ' Baird, attend-
ed the Royal Winter Fair. and also
visited friends in Toronto last week,
Mr. John L. Jackson of Winnipeg,
Mem,, visited for a few days during
the past week with °his parents, Mr.
and ,Mfs, James Jackson, 1 r. and
Mrs, Robert Pearson of Goderich
toWnsltip were the guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson,
spent the past few months at Wan-
baushene with her brother, Robert,
has returned' home for a rest, Miss
Dorothea intends training for a
nurse - ie early spring.
December 19th,' the Sunday School
of $t. Andrew's church intend hold-.
ing the regular Christmas `enter-
tainment, We are .eune'the parents
will gladly cooperate with teacher
in making this ,a wonderful and suc!
cessful entertainment, So much de-
pends on the teae5hers and officers,
but they never fail,
Mrs. Fowelnn and 'son, Gordon, of
Toronto, were guests of Mrs. Fow-
ler's sister, Mrs. J. Henderson, over
the .week -end, • •
Sunday evening a large number at-
tended anniversary services in Exe-
ter, to hear Dr, Cochrane and were
well repaid.
BRUCEFIELD
(Mr.' and Mrs. F. Aikenhead and
Mir. and Mns. T. Baird spent the
week -end visiting friends in Toronto..
iMr's. Riley of . Brussels visited her
mother, Mrs. •C. Wright, last week.
iiMiss Affair of London visited at
the hone. of Miss McCully last week,
&he. G. Hill returned •home last
week after spending , ..a few weeks
with friends in Stratford.
Mr. 'and;. *s, Wm, McQueen of
Sandusky, Michigan, are visiting at
the hoine of Me. and Mrs, Jas. Wal-
ker and other friends in the village
and vicinity.' this week, Me, Mc-
Queen sang a solo at•both services in
the church here on Sunday. He sang
in the morning "When Jesus Came
into my Heart." and in the evening,
"He Lifted Mb." Both . were much
appreciated by' the congergation.
Mr. M'cQueen's father, the late Mr.
Wm. McQueen, was a former resi-
dent of Stanley township and often
sang in Tiruceffeld church fifty or
so years ago, •
LONDESBORO
'The regular meeting of the W.M.S.
of the United church was held at the
hone of Mrs. Fred Shobbrook on
November 19th. The president, Mrs.
J. Tamblyn, presiding, 'In • the eh-
sence of the, secretary that office
• Was taken by Mrs. P. Manning. The
meeting opened by singing hymn 32,
with Mrs. E. Wbod at the piano.
Mrs. J. Tamblyn then led in prayer
and the Lord's Prayer was repeated
in unision, led by Mrs. (Rev.) Jelin:
son. It was decided to hold the elk -
tion of officers at the December
meeting and also to send for the
new study book. The members were
reminded of the bale of clothing to
he packed next month All those
having donations or quilt blocks are
to leave same at Mrs, J. Tamblyn's.
Group No. 2, under the leadership
of Mrs. W. Lyon, took charge of the
meeting. and after the singing of a
hynnn, Mrs. Holtzhaur led in prayer.
Responsive reading was led by Miss
Lillie Garrett, followed by several
short prayers. Mrs. E. Wood gave a
very appropriate reeding, "The
Thankoffering Box," a piano solo,
given by Mrs. J. Postill was much
appreciated. The report• of the Dis-
trict Convention held at Constance
was given by Mrs. W, Lyon, a very
pleasing duet was given by Mrs.
Spinks and Mrs. S. Lyon and an in-
teresting reading by Mrs, Frank
Tamblyn, "Mrs, Morgan's Quarter,"
The closing hymn was sung and
Mrs. Johnson closed with prayer.
Later a. dainty lunch was served by
Group No. 2 with 36 present.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Hiles of Clih-
ton and Mr. and Mrs, Norman' Car-
ter of Seaforth were the guests of
Mrs. Elsley and Mrs. Tamblyn on
Sunday.
M . James. Crawford has purchas-
ed the farm of ibir. Geo. Barr, and
Mr. Barr and bliss Sarah Barr have
proved to the village. We welcome
them to the Burg,
Ary. Stanley Lyon is having a well
chilled, the work being clone by Mr,
Hopper, the well-known driller.
Mn, and Mrs. Percy Manning and
Phyllis spent several days with To-
ronto friends recently.
The regular meeting of the W. I.
will be held in the Conu uni y hall
on Thursday, Dec. dth., A good pro-
gram is en the list consisting of a
paper. "The Duties, Responsibilities
and Privileges of the Different Mem.
hers -of the Household," by Mrs. Tum-
blyn; solo, Mrs. E. Adapts reading,
Mies A. Sn5T!; demonstration, "Short.
bread," Mrs. D. Ewan. Hostesses;
Madames, R- Vodden, A. l'dcLeod, 3,
Armstrong, F. Tamblyn, P, Manning,
C. Sundercock and A. Vodclen.
These on the program are request -
1 -to make a point of being present
z' if they cannot come, tot get a
ibstitute, as it very'dissappoint-
g to be short of program.
Miss E. Lyon is visiting friends at
ucknow.
The Friendly Class of the United
ureh Sunday School is holding a
min: and supper in the church base
ent on 'the .afternoon and 'evening
Dec. 2nd. Twill be _a good place
seeure Christmas , gifts.
e
0
s
in
L
eh
ba
m
of
to
WINGHA115; 'A fair representa-
tion of the ratepayers of the town
turned out .to the nomination meet-
ing Monday evening when tbe'follow-
ing were nominated. For mayor,
Thos. Fens, Dr.' R. C. Redmond, S.
B. Elliott. For reeve T, 1VL Mc-
Kibben, C. R. Wilkinson. - For Com-
missioner. -W. H. Gurney, Abner
Cosens; one to be elected. For coun-
cillors -Jas. Medillvray, C, 'R. Wil-
lcinson, Amos Tipling, P. B. Elliott,
A. G. -Walker, Fred Davidson, Wes-
ley Walters, S. Dynient, John Por-
ter, T. 41. McIray, A. C. Adams, J.
A, Mills, John Hanna, Fred Full r,
Arthur Wilson, .(six to be elected)
For Public, School Board -Ward 1,
James Isard; ward 2, 3, 31 Graham;
ward 3, J. 0, Habkirk, C. D. Atm
atage, E. 'S. Copeland, Frank Hill,
Walter Vanwyck; .ward 4, W. I".
Burg'man. ,
DUNGANNON: Reeve -John A,
M;cXeezie was returned to office for
another year following' nominations
iu the Township- of Ashfield. De-
puty Reeve J. E. Ritchie was also
elected by acclamation, as were three
members , for the 1981 ;Township
Council; Samuel Swan, Richard John-
iss ora tea 'McLean, who has 'stop and Murdock Manson.
DR. THOKAS LAMB GRAY
(A proailinent' physician ;in St.
Thomas, who died Nov. 12, 1930. He
was a arcll-knowe school boy in Clin-
ton,) r
``Tom Gray, Toni. Gray, jolly voices
An echo ech
o clear
From distant years,
As merry schoolmates seem coming'
nigh.
And we see hive there
At the swinging gate,
Chuan and chum, with purpose high.
But the sehoal bell of Life, he -will
heed no more,
Nor the sunny morn
Awaken him
To his books or the Wprld's resound-
ing roar.' _
He must lie late
And .be 'content,
Por` Time, has so suddenly. closed its
door.
In the Great Exam, he will have a
prize• •
'What he wrote in deeds,
And studied from
tThe • Book of Humanity's painful
cries ._
Nor can he hear,
As we to -day,
Voices of praise, which loudly rise; .
Proud indeed, was the old Roll .Call-•
Tom Gray endv.us;
And the class aglow,
Which filled the seats from wall to
wall..
When the names are called
' From the Boots of Life,
We'llo
vt ]
e him high in the Banquet
hall.
-Austin L. Budge,:
Iiagersville, Nov: 15, 1980.
LIEUT:COL. ; WILSON BURIED
AT SEAFORTH
,The funeral of Lient,-Col, Alexan-
der Wilson, long a, prominent and
highly esteemed resident of Seaforth,
whose death occurred on Sunday
from pneumonia at the home of his
daughter, liars. 'G. B. Heintzman, in
Toronto, took place Tuesday after-
noon from First Persbyterian Church
and was largely attended. The cen-
tre of the auditorium was reserved
for the mourners and the officers
and men of the 33rd' Battalion, which
Col. Wilson organized and tock ov-
erseas at -the time of the Great War.
Col. Wilson, who was in his 70th
year, was the son of the late Mr, and
Mrs. Alexander Wilson, well-known
pioneer residents of Seaforth, where
he was educated and engaged in bus-
iness, retiring about 13 years ago.
He was prominent in . military cif
,THURSDAY, NOVEIVBER',27, 1930
iseamesermeasisameasemeassommeaseemesesowasemateeseeenecaa
cies and 11 years before the war he
commanded the ' Canadian Bisley
team;. In 1882 he was married to
Miss-Luinsd.'en, • of Aberdeen, Scot.
land, who predeceased him 10 years
ago, '
Two daughters survive, Me.s. G. 13.
Heintzman and. Mrs. Parker Ansell,
both of Toronto. The -remains, were
laid to rest with military honors in
the fainly plat at the M,aitlandbank
Cemetery, The pallbearef;s Were:
Col. Flays, Lieut Col. Shaw, Lieut, -
Col. Dunlop, Lieut. -Col, •Sturdy,
Lieut, -Col, Heenan, Lieut. -Col, Rance
and Majors McTaggart and Dowding.
EXETER: The „ aniversary • ser-
vices in connection'with James Street
•United church were held on Sunday.
The Rev. C, W. DeMille of Central
United Church, Stratford, preached
in the morning and Rev. Dr. Coch-
rane, secretary' of the Home Missidn
+Board preached in the evening. Mr.
De Mrille told of the -early settlers
whobrought the gospel to the land
and who strove through the years
to leave for us a heritage. (God was
with them, as He is with us. In the
early days when railroads were hard-
ly heard of, autos were never dream-
ed of, and flying machines would
have bean inthe minds of the peo-
ple, a myth, they strove through
.overwhelming odds to live and build
for this generation, what we now en-
joy. Mr. De- Mille counselled - the
younger generation to hold fast to
the geed, serve God, and press on-
ward to the high calling, which is in
Christ Jesus.:,. The Rev. Dr, Coch-
rane,
took for t
o ` '
, o his lessen the 103rd
•Ps alnt 'and an
d b se
a d
his remarks on
Exodus 2, Ile said that in hie work,
hep -could' not say 'My Church, 112y
People.' He greatly missed that part
of his ministry. He goes where he
is sent, anywhere, everywhere, where
ever duty or service is calling. Be,
congratulated the choir and the peo-
ple on having, such a fine church in
a small town, God had been good to
this people.: He carried his vast"con-
gregatlon in thought for nearly an
hour up through Egypt frequently
referring to the words found in Exo-
dus 10;19. "And Moses took
the hones of Joseph with him; for he
had straightly sworn the children
of Israel, saying God will surely vis-
it you; and ye shall carry up my
bones away hence with you."
" When one sees the foreign fruit
displayed on fruit stands in
towns and cities, it is a Iogical con-
clusion to arrive at that so far as
our domestic fruit is concerned, we
are exceedingly lax in our merchan-
dising ' methods, --Farmer's Advo-
cate,
=G STOCI •
CING SALE
Commencing Friday, November 23 . Ending Wednesday, Dece 't,ber 24
We want to Impress upon our Customers the Advantage of doing their
Christmas Shopping Early.
We are Offering BIG MONEY SAVING BARGAINS throughout
the Store including all the New Fall and Christmas Goods.
ALL COODS NOT
MENTIONED ON
BILL WE WILL
GIVE A STRAIGHT
DISCOUNT OF
SNAPPY NEW TIES
FOR CIIILISTMAS
The rich heavy silk kind in the new
stripes and pattern. Regular 50c, 75c, $1.00
to 52.50.
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
SPECIAL AT 19C
5 dozen knitted Ties, in nice color-
ings,
SALE PRICE
19c
NEW HATS AND CAPS
THAT ARE RIGHT
There are so many to select from that
• you can surely find one that's just right
for you.
SALE PRICE, , 20% OFF
agesseasSPECIAL AT $1.90
In Men's Brush Wool Felts, Reg. $3,50
to 85.00,
SALE PRICE
$1.90
MEN'S HOSIERY •
In the New Christmas Styles shown are
some very smart patterns. Regular 50c,
75c, 31.00, $1.25.
,SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
SPECIAL, 2 PAIR FOR $1.25
In Silk and Wool. A swell range of
patterns and Colorings $1 25
Reg, 51.00 SALE PRICE; 2 for rt +•
MEN'S UNDERWEAR
Iii Turnbull's, Hatchway, Tiger and Wat-
son, medium and heavy . weights, combina-
tion or single garment
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
LEATHER COATS, SWEATER COATS,
HOUSE COATS, IicATH ROBES; PYJAM-
AS, SCARFS, GLOVES, OVERALLS AND
SMOCKS. . •,
ALL -WOOL AUTO RUGS -
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
BOYS' AUL-WOOL
FANCY .CHECK
WINDBREAKERS
Regular 2.75 to $3.75 °
SALE PRICE
$2.25
111
This is an Opportunity to Save
Money on Your Christmas Buying
unicammetweinisteetneteenesenearesiziezeiteceeteeeemetzeseteaseiverciaws
ALL OVERCOATS, SUITS
AND ODD TROUSERS
20 PER CENT. OFF
111
EXTRA SPECIAL
IN YOUTH'S OVERCOATS
In Brown, Grey and Heather shades.
Sizes 32 to 35
SALE PRICE -
$6.90
e
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Youth's Suits• in a variety of Patterns
Sizes 32 to 36.
SALE PRICE
e
$7.90
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Bays' Bricker Suits, Sizes 30
to 36
SALE PRICE ,
$4.90
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Suits for the Snialt Man. Sizes 35 to
37.
SALE PRICE
IF YOU WEAR A SMALL SUIT THESE
ARE REAL BARGAINS
.n,:. EXTRA SPECIAL m"
In Men's Heavy Shaker Pyjamas, slight-
ly soiled. Reg, $2.50 and $3.00. (1.90
SALE PRICE .
$9.75
EXTRA SPECIAL
MEN'S WORK SOCKS
Ileavy Ribbed
Regular 25c, .For
MJ]N'S ALL -WOOL SOCKS
Regular 35e, For
MENS ALL -WOOL SOCKS
Regular 50e, For
MEN'S ALL -WOOL SOCKS
Regular 75c, For
19c
25c
35c
55c
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Boys' and Youths' Shirts with collar
attached or detatched. Regular $1.25;
31.50, $1.75
SALE PRICE
atirmasemmuner
EXTRA SPECIAL
�,y
Men's Odd Vest Sizes 86 to 40 01 eLe 5
Regular $2.00. SALE PRICE.. '1%
95c
EXTRA SPECIAL °
In Boys' all -wool Mitts, double texture
19c
35c
Boys' Leather Gauntlets
SALE PRICE
EXTRA SPECIAL
In Boys' Fleecy -]hied shirts and Draw -
ors. Reg. 75c
SALE PRICE
50c
pl
SHIRTS!
Our Chlrstmas Display includes the
newest styles and patterns of the best
stakes. Attached or detatehed collar
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
SHIRTS FOR WORK
That are inside to stand hard wear, Mole
Skins,, heavy Shaker Flannel, Chambreys,
Etc.
SALE PRICE, 20% OFF
BOYS' All -Woof SWEATERS
Polo Collar. Regular $1,00
SALE PRICE
reissmartismirmase
BOYS' V-NECK SWEATERS
In Heavy Cotton Fleece, Reg 75c e'0c
SALE PRICE . c�
Regular
S$2WEATER.00 COATS
SALE RRICE •
75c
$1.45
BOYS' ALL -WOOL
KNITTED SUITS
In, Heavy Weight. Reg. $2.00 4 1 45
SALE PRICE . o
vem BOYS' ALL -WOOL
KNITTED SUITS
Regular $2.50
SALE PRICE
nesceseastesituomenteatenseeseseseinemeeassessisti
BOYS' ALL -WOOL
KNITTED SUITS
In Tan and Blue. Reg. 51.50 01 1 r
SALE PRICE . •
$1.90
BOYS' KNITTED SUITS '
Made from fineworsted yarns $2 .90
Reg. $$.75. SALE PRI0E ..... SAA •
Boys' Leatherette
WINDBREAKERS
Regular $3.75, $8.90 and $4,25 $7 +7
SALE PRICE. j%Ceei
1 11
Boys' Chamosotte
WINDBREAKERS
Will stand. washing. Reg. $5.00 and
$5.50 $3 75
SALE PRICE •
TERMS OF SALE CASH NGOODS ON APPROVAL
s
he Morrish Clothing Co.
CLINTON OTi1tIO