HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-23, Page 3CLERK'S NOTICE
of
First Posting of Voter's List
Voters' Lists Act, Section 11, Form 4
VOTERS' LIST, 1952
Municipality of The Town of Clinton
County of Huron
NOTICE is hereby given that 1 have complied with
Section '8 of The Voters' Lists Act and that I have
posted up at my office at Clinton on the 20th day of
October, 1952, the list of all persons entitled to vote
in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and
that such list remains there for inspection.
And I hereby call upon, all voters to take im-
mediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions
corrected according to law, the last day for appeal
being the'Sixth (6th) day of November, 1952.
Dated this 20th day of 'October, 1952.
M. T. CORLESS,
Clerk of The Town
of Clinton
43-4-b
at 8 p.m. sharp
HON.
wALTER
HARRIS
Minister of Citizenship and Immigration
WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING
"God Save the Queen"
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AUCTION SALES
Iggs. ALEX $01ITER
Services for Mrs, Alex Souter,
.Tockerernith Township, who
died in Scott Memorial Hospital,
were conducted Monday, October
20, by Rev W. 3, Maines, 'twtlee,
field, in the .WhiteeY funeral home
Seaforth. Interment was made in
Maitland Cemetery,
She was born at Walton, and
tSefOre her Marriage 51 years, ago,
was. Miss Janet E. Ramsay.
Suxviviing besides her husband,
Are two sons, James, Tuckersmith
Township; William, Vancouver,
and two daughters., Mrs. Orrin
Towson, Varna, and Mrs. Alex
York, Merrisburg,
-MRS. MAGIDELENA ERB
Service was held Monday, Oct-
eber 20, from her late residence
for Magdelena Swartzentrober,
widow of the late John Erb, who
died Friday, October 17, at the
home of her son Edmund, Brons-
on Line, Tuckeremith Township,
to the Amish-Mennonite Church,
Bronson, Line. Interment was in
the adjoining church cemetery,
The Rev, Ephriarn Gingerich,
Stanley Township, officiated.
Surviving are four sons, Chris-
tian and Erb, both of Zur-
ich; Aaron, Stanley Township;
and Edmund, Hay Township;
one daughter, Sarah, Mrs. Aaron
Gingerich, Hay Township; one
brother, Christian Schwartzen-
iruber, Hay Township; 20 grand-
children, and 27 greete.greed
children,
MISS ANNIE MeTAOOART
Miss Annie MoTaggart Pa.seed
away suddenly in Clinton .Public
Monday,. October 13
where she had been a patient for
the past two weeks. She was in
her 54th. year,
She was born in Usherne Town-
ship and resided on the home-
stead farm all her life until nine
years ago when sir went to live
with Mr. and Mree Earl Kinsman,
Tuckerernith Township.
She was a member of Chisel-
hoest United Church, and until
late years was an active member
of the Woman's Missieriary Sec.
iety and Woman's Association.
Surviving are one brother Wil-
liam, Florida, and a nelee Mrs,
Earl Kinsman.
Publie funeral service was held
on Wednesday, October 15, at the
Bonthron funeral home, Hensall.
Rev. W. 3. Rogers officiated. In-
terment was in McTaggart's Cem-
etery.
4.,01*,61,10
MRS. MARY STECKLE
Funeral service was held Sun-
day afternoon, October 18 from
the family residence, Hay Town-
ship to the Amish-Mennonite
Church, Bronson Line, for Mary
Ann Sittler, widow of the late
Henry D. Steckle, who died Thur-
sday, in her 81st year. Interment
was made in the cherchseenteterY
Of Elmira, Rev Ephriain
Ws officiated.
Mrs. Steckle was born hi Wat.
erloo County arid spent most of
her life in Stanley township, but
lived recently with, her elaughter,
Mrs, Earl Gingerich, Hay 'Town-
ship.
She leaves three eons, Ivan, Ed.,
Win, Arid Alvin Steckle, all .of
Stanley township; three daught-
ers, Mrs, Ananias (Susanna) Mar-
tin, Waterloo County; Miss Mary
Ann Steckle, London, .and Mrs.
Earl fIVIelinda) Gingerich, Hey
township; two brothers, Wesley
Sittler, Elmira, and Jeremiah Sit-
tier, Hespeler; two sisters, Mrs.
Sarah Martin, Drayton, and Mrs.
Eli Horst, Alma; 16 grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
AIAA,A.AAA
ANTHONY IL HOULI3EN
Funeral service was conducted
from the family residence, Gro$,
vener Street, Southampton, on
Tuesday afternoon, October 14,
for Anthony H. Houldere 75, a
former Clinton resident, who
passed away on. Sunday, October
12, at his home, 'following a
stroke the Tuesday before, Rev.
G, Aitken officiated. Interment
was in -Southampton Cemetery.
He was born near Clinton, and
lived here until going west in
1909, to Medicine Hat, where he
was in the real estate business,
and later was a commercial trav-
eler, He went to Southampton
eight years ago, and was a mem-
ber of the Presbyterian Church.
When in Medicine Hat, he was a
member of the IOOF Lodge. He
was a frequent visitor in Clinton.
Surviving besides his wife, the
former Isabella MacAulay, South-
ampton, is a half sister, Mrs.
Janet Cook, Clinton.
MRS. ELIZABETH THIEL
Mrs. Elizabeth Thiel, 87, who
died Wednesday, October 8, at her
home in Zurich, was a native of
Hay Township, and had. lived
her life in this district. Her hus-
band, Henry Thiel, predeceased
her.
Surviving are two sons, Julius
A., Zurich; Fred, London; and
three daughters, Mrs. Emma
Bloch, Mrs. John Gellman and
Mrs. Marie Hess, Zurich.
Private service was conducted
Saturday, October 11, in the
Westlake funeral home, Zurich, by
Rev. E. W. Heimrich, and inter-
ment was made in St. Peter's
Lutheran Cemetery.
JOHN J. WILSON
Funeral service was held Mon-
day, October 20, at Knox Presby-
terian Church, Auburn, for John
J. Wilson, who died in, Clinton
Public Hospital, Thursday, Oc-
tober 16, following two weeks'
illness. Rev. D. J. Lane, Clinton,
officiated. Interment was in Ball's
Cemetery. Pall-hearers were
John Houston, William Watson,
Edgar Lawson, Wellington Good,
William Wagner, and Arthur
Yungblut.
The many beautiful floral
tributes were carried by James
Wilson, J. C. Stoltz, Wallace
Wilson, Mason McAllister, Thom-
as S. Johnston and James Jack-
son. ,
Attending were friends from
Detroit, London, Blyth, Dungan-
non, Port Albert, Goderich, and
the surrounding district,
Born October 19, 1874, Mr. Wil-
son was a son of the late John
Wilson and Ellen. Jackson, He
was a life-long resident of Auburn
district. His wife, the former
Dora Erratt, died seven years ago.
A member of Knox Presbyter-
ian Church, Auburn, he served as
its clerk of session, Sunday school
superintendent and Bible class
teacher.
• Surviving are three daughters,
(Eleanor) Mrs. Wes Bradnock,
Auburn; (Dorothy) Mrs. Hugh
Bennett, Port Albert; (Beryl)
Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Seaforth;
three brothers, Sherry, London;
Andrew, North Dakota; William,
British Columbia and four grand-
children.
• AUCTION SALE
of comm.4.(mo1$, .EQUIPMENT
and POWER TO914$
At lienaall Sales Darn (located
next Feed $111)
PrettS414 on
Friday, October 24
at 7.00 E.M.
For -eetther particulars apply to
the auctioneer.
ORVILLE HODGES, Proprietor
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
W. 09*(100144 ow;
42-43-b
'001VIMUNITY
AUCTION SALE
of !HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
From the home of the Auctioneer,
Cutter Street, Clinton, on
Saturday, October 25
at 1,30 lane
Included in. the sale will be:
Chesterfield bed, and chair:
Lazy'-Boy chair (nearly new);
Stromberg Carlson walnut, cab-
inet combination radio and re-
cord player (automatic); a large
number of records; upholstered
rocker; walnut arm chair; wal-
nut arm chair (antique); walnut
hexagon table (antique); axraine
ster rug 10'42", linoleum rug
10'x12'; Westinghouse Spin-cleyer
washing machine; comforters,
wine; woollen blankets; linens;
singular tubular bed, springs and
inner-spring mattress; 3 card
tables; table lamps.
Included in, this sale will be a
much larger offering than adver-
tised. Plan to attend as there is
some very good furniture. The
sale will also feature glassware,
cooking utensils and dishes, in-
cluding Limege.
TERMS-CASH •
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
42-43-b
AUCTION SALE
Of Cattle
Mr. Wilmer Howatt will sell by
Public Auction. at Lot 29-30, Con.
13, Hullett, 3 miles northwest of
Londesboro, and 3 miles west of
Elyth, on
T"uesday, October 28
at 1 p.m. sharp.
150 head of cattle, registered,
and grades. This lot consists of
Cows, Calves and Yearlings. In
the lot are 12 registered Hereford
cows, due to freshen in Novem-
ber and December; 4 bull calves,
registered; also number of Year-
ling Heifers, registered, and
grade; 80 Durham and Hereford
calves.
Positively no reserve.
Plan to attend this sale of
choice cattle.
Wilmer Howatt, Proprietor
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
Edwin Chesney, 'Clerk.
43-b
AUCTION SALE
of
Fully Accredited
Registered Scotch
Shorthorn Cattle
At Lot 19, Concession 'I, Hay
Township, 3 3/4 miles west of
Hensall, or 2 1/2 east of Zurich,
Wednesday, Oct. 29
at 1.30 p.m.
4 red bulls of serviceable age;
2 red bulls, 7 months old; 2 red
cows, bred to freshen in March;
2 heifers, due time of sale; 4
heifers, bred and due in March;
5 open heifers, rising 2 yrs. old.
All cattle are vaccinated.
TERMS-CASH
ROSS DICK, Proprietor
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
42-43-b
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
Clearing Auction Sale
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At Lot No. 12, Concession 1,
Stanley Township, No, 4 High-
way, one mile south of Bruce-
field, on
Wednesday, Oct. 29
at 1 p.m. the following:
HORSES: Grey Percheron team.
CATTLE . Holstein cow, 4 yrs.
old, rnmring; due Feb. 14; Hol-
stein cow, 5 yrs. od, milking, due
Feb. 14; Holstein cow, 5 yrs, old,
milking, due March 2; Holstein
cow, 7 yrs. old, milking, due ;
March 29; Holstein heifer, due
Dec. 6; 3 Holstein heifers, 11/2. yrs.
old (open); Holstein X Durham
Ow, 6 yrs. old, due Dec. 20;
Ayrshire X Holstein cow, 6 yrs.
old, milking, due March 14; Dur-
ham cow, 7 yrs. old, milking, due
April 3; Durham cow, 4 yrs. old,
milking, due May 5; Holstein
heifer, springing; Durham heifer,
Pee yrs, old; 2 Durham calves;
I.laby Beef. PIGS: Yorkshire sow, bred;
12 pigs, 8 weeks Old.
IMPLEMENTS: Case model S,
tractor (3 yrs. old) with PTO,
pulley, lights and starter; Case
3-furrow tractor plow; Case 3-
section drag harrows; Massey
Harris binder, 7 ft. cut; M.H.
mower, 6 ft. cut; set of Bissell
'7 ft. tractor (lases; International ;
13-disc fertilizer drill; Interne- I
tional hay leader; M.'E-l. manure
spreader; 5-section dreg harrows;
M.H. cultivator; steel roller; rub-
ber tire wagon, flat rack; set of
sleighs and flat reek; dump rake;
colony house 10'x12'; 2 range
shelters; Set Of 2000 lb. scales; 2
electric fencers; Queen's oil
brooder stove; DeLaval electric
cream separator.; steel water
trough; 3 80-01. Milk cans,
FEED: Approx. 15 ton of
hay; approx. 100 bus. of mix-
ed grain.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Din-
ing room suite; 6 kitchen chairs;
l3eatty electric washing machine;
Beach electric range; Wingliain
Clipper enamel range; kitchen
baking cabinet;
Also, an English Collie cattle
dog,
No reserve as farm 4s sold,
R,I4g---CAS)1
WILLIAM MADGE, Proprietor
EdWardElliott, Attetietteer
It, 'W. ColuttboUtt, Clerk,
Clearing Auction Sale of FARM, ARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, PEED and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At PA No, 5, Concession 10,
Colborne Tentliship; 10/4 miles
west of Carlow, en
Friday, October 31
at 1.30 p.m„ -the following;
CATTLE: Hereford cow, 4 yrs.
old, recently freshened, with calf
at foot; Hereford cow, 4 Yrs. old,
due time of sale; Hereford cow,
4 yre. old, milking, bred again;
2 Hereford steer calves; 2 Here-
ford X Durham heifer calves,
PIGS: Yorkshire sow, bred; 8
pigs, 8 weeks old.
POULTRY and EQUIPMENT:
Approx, 80 Rock X New Hamp-
shire pullets; Colony house; oil
brooder stove; drinking fountains.
IMPLEMENTS : Minneapolis
tandem disc; M.H. binder, 7 ft.
cut, with power take-off; Cock-
shutt 3 furrow plow; Kn. power
mower, 7 ft. cut; M.H. manure
spreader on rubber; rubber tire
wagon; flat rack; 3-drum steel
roller; 2-row scuffler; M,H, dump
rake; buck rake with hoist; sleigh
and flat rack; stock rack; 6-eee-
tion harrows; Universal milker
with double and single units, also
pipe line; set of double harness;
set of single harness; buzz eaw;
bench saw; M.H. electric cream
separator; fanning mill with, mo-
tor; Stewart electric clipper;
Electro pail heater; set of Ren-
frew truck scales; 20 rod of snow
fence; grain box; quantity of ash
lumber; hay car for steel track
(new); hay, car with wooden
track, forks, shovels, logging
chains and numerous other art-
icles.
FEED: Approx. 50 ton of mix-
ed hay (baled); quantity of bal-
ed straw; 42 ft. of ensilage; ap-
prox, 800 bus, mixed grain,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Some household effects,
FARM: 'At the same time and
place there will be offered for
sale, the 100-acre farm, subject
to reserve bid; an this farm are
modernized buildings, house with
hydro, pressure system and bath.
The L-shaped barn has running
water in front of the stock, also
an implement shed and one-car
garage. On the farm is 8 acres
of wheat, 60 acres plowed, 6
acres of bush, and the balance in
pasture, Everything to be sold
as proprietor is in ill health.
TERMS-CASH
Terms on farm: 10 per cent
down and balance in 30 days,'or
to the satisfaction of the prop-
rietor.
Ellwood Atkinson, Proprietor
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
K. W. Colon-holm, Clerk.
43-4-b
Livestock Sales Every
Thursday, 2 o'clock
from the
Flensall Sales Barns
Featured fin these vales, are
cows, heifers, young cattle, pigs
and sheep.
This is a good market and you
are invited to attend as a buyer
or seller,
VICTOR HARGREAVES, Prop.
Phone 625r23, Clinton
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
Phone 4663, Clinton
43-4-b
How can I best
provide for my
retirement?,
Through a
low cost
Mutual Life
Retirement policy.
While you are working it
safeguards the future of
your dependents, then,
usually at 60 or 65, it pays
a regular monthly income
for the rest of your life.
Only life insurance enables
you to save for the days when
you stop earning and at the
same time provide an estate
for your loved ones should
anything happen to you.
You should discuss this plan
for security with a MutualLife
of Canada representative.
N4652
DRUG STORES
I.I.A. SPECIALS I
Holds the set longer
than any other
permanent.
LADY ESTHER
$1.75
New Tone Riflq
Reg. $1.50 - for $1.19
KOLYNOS Chlorophyl
Four Purpose Cream
TOOTH PASTE
2 for 89c
REVLON SPECIAL OFFER
INDELIBLE-CREME LIPSTICK and REFILL
Both for $1.00
DEBA.RRY FACE POWDER and LIPSTICK
Both for $2.00
SERVICE DRUGGIST
14
'RIM F. B. PENNEBAKER PHONE
NOTICE
fa'
4;0
Is Being Planned for the Children of the
Municipality of Clinton
Sponsored by the Town and some of the
organizations of the town.
Prizes will be awarded for Best Costumes
and for the BEST JAZZ BAND
TREATS FOR EVERYONE
And if possible, there may be some other
form of entertainment.
Don't Forget . . .
730 Hallowe'en Night
Te. G. WINTER-Chairman of the Committee 43-4-b
"Winterizing" is MORE than just a dash
of anti-freeze in the radiator, You need
a peppy battery for cold starts; the right
grade of oil in your crankcase; careful
check on brakes, lights and windshield
wipers, springs and shock absorbers.
Drive up now for complete service!
HOWARD'S SERVICE STATION
Drive right in for a LURE JOB
"Service )3uilt Our Business"
Phone 687R Huron Street, Clinton
4,4+444.
e-7,-eweeeto 1,W+ 44-10•11-**
.
0bituary
1MEETING
TOWN HALL, CLINTON
FRI., OCT. 24
YOU ARE INVITED TO
ATTEND
HURON
Liberal Association
Nomination
ORGANIZATION and
HARRY WATKINS
Your SUNOCO Dealer
PHONE IS.- CLINTON
itt......140 commit'.
You Can Be Sure
if it's
Westinghouse
D. W. CORNISH
Business Residence
479 5 5 8
CLINTON
ELECTRIC SHOP
Your '
Westinghouse
Dealers
THE
ttaltyLLL u,Eg
of CANADA
HEAD OFFICE WATERLOO, ONTARIO
PA.orersolsea c000.oczve
SST. 1869
C. LAWSON
Bank of Montreal Building
Phone; Office 251W, Rea, 2511
CASCARA TATix.,Ers
CLEANING FLUID
4 oz. - ego
10 oz. - 57e
FLAX SEED - zse
LINSEED MEAL
29c
STOMACH POWDER
4 oz, 57e
16 oz, - $1.57
WRITING PADS
Note Size - 80, 2 for 15e
Ladies - 12c, 2 for 23e
COREGA e-- 33e, 53c, 89c
DOROTHY GRAY'
BLUSTERY WEATHER
LOTION
Reg. $2.50 - for $1,25
PALMOLIVE SOAP
4 for 29c
'11-TOSPAY, 'OCTOBER 2
TO
SooRgCORP