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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-04, Page 13Give TentativeAp For All Ditches In proval to Spraying licksmit St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, April 7 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m,—Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, April 7 9,45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service • Guest Speaker; Mr. John Rae Jr., London Tues., — Prayer and Bible Study. All Welcome Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, April 7 10.00 am,—Service in English 2.30 p.m—Service in English Every Sunday 6,15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, London. Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME CLINTON BAPTIST. CHURCH . (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, APRIL 7 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11,15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here STURDY WORK OXFORDS with Cork, Foam or Corded Soles. Prom 695 to 11,50 AIKEN'S HU 2.352 ~Thurs., April 4~ 14x63 Go: erit Cut Off -6ralit (-Continued 'from page 1) Walter Forbes (who is Also warden. pf Huron 'County) in regard to statements Forbes had 'made at the last council meeting in regard to .small fairs in the county and particularly to the Clinton Spring Show, He (Forbes) stated at that • time that lie would close the Clinton Spring Show dewn if he had his way, Council had asked Lobb if it would be possible to have Fal- coner attend one of their meet- ings to discuss the grant, but Lobb Said he told them he did not feel this would be good idea in view of the fact it might only cause more trouble. Protest Costs Council also protested their levy to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, and have asked for more informa- tion in the matter. Although the Authority's budget has only been increased from $22,000 to $24,000 this year, the township's levy has been doubled from $190 to $380. Council questioned the reas- on for the sharp increase in their assessment in regard to the slight hike in the overall budget. In other business, council: Set a fee of eight cents per head for cattle sprayed, owned GIANT RUMMAGE SALE Council Chambers Saturday, April 6 1 to 4 p.m. Auspices: WA of RCAF Station 13-4b Iintatn.'NeWS-R0c9.4m44190 by township ratepayers' and 12 cents for .cattle .owned by per- Sens outside the township. Each :year, council spray Pattie in the manicipallties of Clinton and. 'Ociderich. Adopted the ariditoesreport es presented by lVfonteith and Monteith, Stratford. Authorized sending road sup- erintendent Roy Tyndall to the annual school for read superin- tendents and also. to. send as- sessor C, W. 'Tebbiatt to the annual meeting of ASSeSsitig: tigers, Due to the lengthy debate in. regard to the Clinton Spring Fair grant, council did not com- plete all their work and Ad, journed at 1:00 a4n. to meet again on April 15 at 8;30 Quality Service Housecleaning Needs MOTH CRYSTALS, Special 2 lbs. 67c MOTH BALLS lb. 30c MOTH FLAKES ..... „.„ lb. 39c MOTH BLOCKETTES 35c MOTH PROOFER SPRAY 1,39 COMING REXALL ONE CENT SALE Starts Thursday, April 18th For 10 Days WATCH FOR HAND BILLS IN MAIL Still time to select your e ntire Spring Wardrope at IRWIN'S WhlE11 SHOPPINO IS A PLEASURE Clinton a Henson Exeter 1 DEATHS ADDISON--At her home in Lendesbore, Satttrday, March 30, 1963, Mrs, Martha Addison '(ieggart), widow of the late William Addleon, her -SW, year,. Surviving. are one son, Clifford, .Hullett Township; daughters, Mrs, David, (Violet) Bean, °els borne Township; Mrs, Charles, (Mary). 1aklis, .Goderich Township; brethers, William and Wesley goggart, both. of Clinton, Funeral servicewas conducted from the all and Mutch funeral home, Mon- day, with burial in Burns Cemetery, 'Hallett Tgwnship, clsOSE-1P Victoria Hospital, Londen, on Thursday, March 28; 1963, E, H, (Al) Close, 83, Seaforth, retired barber and former band leader in Goderich, Clinton. and Sea- forth. Survived by his wife; daughter, Mrs„ Diane Taman, Belifontaine, Ohio. Service was held from the /30N fun- eral :borne, Seaforth with burial in Maitlandbank Ceme7 eery, FOSTER—In Victoria Hospital, London. on Saturday, March 30, 1963, Ronald James (Jimmy) -Foster, 23, Blyth. Survived by his mother, Mrs. Reta Blake; sister, Mrs. Lloyd (June) McDowell, East Wa- awnosh Township; half-broth- er, Ivan Blake; half-sisters, Sheila and Barbara Blake, all at home; grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Wilson, Blyth.' Fun- eral service was conducted from. the Blyth United Ch- urch with burial in Union Cemetery, Blyth. Arrange, raents by Tasker funeral home. Blythe HIGGINS e- In St. Catharines, on Sunday, March 31, 1963, Mrs, Charlotte Anne Eliza- beth Higgins, 91, formerly of Clinton,- Widow of Benjamin R. Higgins, she is survived by two daughters, Mrs. W, 0. (Alice) Sorby, Ottawa; Miss Ruth Higgins, Oshawa; one son, Joseph, St. Catharines. Funeral service was held from the Ball and Mutch home, Clinton, on Wednesday with burial in Baird's Ceme- tery, Stanley Township, coteg-ih tiii#--AnInteotiiiie Mititeb (gtitzttliefs 11,07. CLIFFOIt) c. MAK, M.A., Minister SUNDAY, APRIL 7 Pains Sunday Theme: "THE STORY OP OUR LORD'S LAST WEeK" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 aht—Chureh Service 12.15 p,nr.—Stenday School 1-10LivIESVILLE ' 12.30 p.m.—Church Service 1.30 p.m.—Stinday School. Attend the Holy Week Servicet Mdndey to Priday in the ClIntain Churehei Estate AUCTION SALE gsLate Ssuptien Sale of Prop- erty and Household effects in Village of I.orislesk•ora on SATURDAY APRIL 20 et 1 p.m. sharp Dining ream table, chairs buffet; library table; occasional chains; bedroom furniture; chest of drawers; glass cupboard; hall seat; kitchen table; kitchen chairs; cook stove; Quebec heater; Clare Jewel 4-burner gas stove; 8 ft. Frigidaire, like new; radio', desk; kitchen uten- sils, dishes, scalers; coal, wood, garden tools; spray paint and paper hanging eqUipment; lad- dere, steamer, air compressor with gee-coaled engine; hand sprayer; hand drill; tarps; 100 ft, hose; power mower; garden tractor; shovels; Chevrolet pan- el truck; 2-wheel tractor. Host of other articles too :numerous to mention. Property: 3-bedroom cottage , covered with gray asphalt shingles; situated on corner lot on No. 4 highway in Village of Londesboro. 3-Piece bath, gar- age; hydro; immediate posses- aim; will be sold subject to reserve bid; 10% down, bal- ance in 30 days. Chattels: Cash. Estate of the late Fred Prest, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct, Georne Powell, Clerk Donnelly, Donnelly & Murphy, Goderich, Solicitors 14-5-6b Clearing AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Machinery At Lot 39, Con. 14, Hallett Township, 11/2 miles east of Auburn on the County Road on Thursday, April 11 at 1 p.m. Horses: Roan mare 1,600 lbs.; black gelding, 1,700 lbs.; set of double harness and collars; set of single harness. Cattle: Black cow, fresh and rebred; 2 black cows due in May; Hereford cow due in May; farrow cow. Hereford heifer due in June: Durham steer, 900 lbs.; 4 heifers ready for market; 3 heifers, 1 yr, old; Hereford calf, Machinery: Massey Harris manure spreader; Massey Har- ris side rake; Massey Harris binder; McCormick 11-run fer- tilizer drill; drop head hay loader; McCormick 6 ft. mow- er; cultivator; disc; steel roller; 2,000 lb. scales; cutting box; fanning mill; wagon box; Mas- sey Harris, truck wagon; hay rack; set of sleighs and flat rack; dump rake; wheel bar- row; bag truck; 2 walking plows; diamond harrows; turnip drill; cutter; ladders; stone boat; cream separator; snow fence; milk cans; work bench; vise; w o v en wire stretcher; forks, shovels; 100 ft, snow fence; chains; tools; hay rope; sling ropes and hay fork; many other articles. • TERMS CASH Percy Walden, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. George Powell, Clerk 14b Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, Machinery and House- hold Effects, at Lot 10, Con. 3, Colborne Township, I mile north and 2 miles west of Benmiller on TUESDAY, APRIL 9 at 1 p.m. sharp Cattle: 25 steers, approx. 900 to 1,000 lbs. Machinery: No. 65 Massey Ferguson tractor (gas), 800 hrs. (like new). ' set tractor tire chairs (new) ; 3-furrow 3-point hitch Massey Ferguson plough (new); New Holland baler , new in 1962) baled approx. 5,000 bales; New Holland Rolabar rake (new), 3-point hitch; Geo- rge White hay elevator (20 ft.); New Idea mower, trailer type; International 90 bus. manure spreader (like new); Bradly wagon and 16 ft. rack; 32-plate Sockshutt double disc; 1 steel 3-drum roller; McCormick Deer- ing 11-disc seed drill; McCul- logh chain saw D4.5 (new), 24" bar; 16 ft, grain auger; one- third h.p heavy duty motor (new); 1/a h.p, electric motor; 2 new tarpaulins (1236.6) and (12x18); 32 ft. extension lad- der; 1951 Ford truck (25,000 mil- es); Maxwell rotary lawn mow- er (newly overhauled); steel lawn roller; shovels, tools; 100' steel chain and block; quantity of wood; 32 cedar 2x4's, 14 ft; grain, baled hay, electric fence, Household Effects: Kelvinat- or refrigerator (like new); Kel- vitiator electric stove (like new); Phillips 21" TV and an- tennae; 8-piece solid walnut dining room suite; blonde bed- room suite (bookcase bed); % steel bed, springs and mattress; Findlay Condor A wood and coal range; kitchen table and 4 chairs; chesterfield; Axminster rug 9x12; 2 Purina chicken feeders; electric brooder; heat lamp; sealers, dishes, Other articles too numerous to mention, Terms:, Cash. No reserve, farm sold., Franklin Mitchell,. RR 4, Goderich, Prop, HAROLD JACKSON, Auct, George. Powell, Clerk 14b Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke F LOR IST Mal HU 2.7012 Clinton BIRTHS- CRICH—.111 Windsor tosisitalt on Friday, March 729, 1963.0 to Mr, and ,Mr$,,Eess. Crich, Windsor, Oct.,- a daughter, Corrine Michele.. IARRfS — In Clinton ?011ie Hospital on. Sattirdayi March 30, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. William A. Harris, 1111, -Clinton, a daughter. , JOHNS — In Clinton Public: Hospital, on Tuesday, April. 2, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. Stanley .felms„ RR 3, Sea-. forth, a son (Riehard .How- ard, brother for Steven), .0AKES -- In. Winn/Peg, Man, on Friday, March 20, to David and Brenda (McIntyre) Oakes, Winnipeg, Man., a son (David Alexander Jr.). MOIR—In Clinton Public Hoe- pitai on. Tuesday, April 2, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moir, Hensall, a son, PENHATeE—In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, April Z 1.963, to Mr, and Mrs, T. Fen- hale, E,R, 2 Bayfield, a dau, ghter, THOMPSON—In Clinton Pub-. .lic Hospital on Friday, March 29, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson, Clinton, a daughter.- WINDSOR —In Clinton Public Hospital o n Wednesday, March 27, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Windsor, Clin- ton, a daughter. IN MEMORIAM WOODS—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Adele. (Polly) Woods, who passed away August 21, 1944, and our dear father, Milton Woods, who passed away April 7, 1959: "They would•not wish for sor- row, They would not wish for tears, Just to be remembered, By us throughout the years." —Ever remembered by Irene, Jim and Brian; Isabel, Donald, Dennis and Jane. 13x Anglican Church of Canada St. Paul's — Clinton Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh. Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Sunday, April 7 PALM SUNDAY 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m,—Morning Prayer Blessing and distribution of Palms. 3.00 p.m —Holy Baptism 7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer HOLY WEEK SERVICES Mon., April 8-7.30 p.m.—Peni- tential Service and Address Tues,, April 9-7.30 tential Service and Address Wed„ Apr. 10-7.30 p.m.—Peni- tential Service and Address Maunday, Thurs., April 11-7.30 pm.—Holy Communion and address Good Friday, April 12- 10 aan.—Ante-Communion 12 noon-3.00 p.m. — Three Hours Devotions, Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3,00 pan.—Sunday School 7,00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8,00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. DEATHS ,JAMIESOK—Xn winghant on Sunday, March 31, 1903, Lawrence Jasineeen, 41, Hal- lett .'Township farmer, vived by his wife, the former Jean Reid: two sons, William and Reid, and a daughter,. ,Jailene, all at home, Funeral Service was, conducted from the Ball and Mach funeral home, Wednesday, with bur- ial in Clinton, cemetery, SAUNPERCOCK — In .Clinton Public Hospital on Wednes- day, March 27, 1963, Eobert Michael -Saundercock, cline month-old son of Mr, and Mrs, Robert Saundercock, Londesboro. Surviving be- sides his..parents are one sis- tgerro, ciL:arionAtsr,1 Mr. a at nd owinsres;. William Murch, Clinton' and Mrs. 1.4 aura Saundercock, Clinton, Funeral service was held from the Beattie fun- eral home with burial in Blyth Union cemetery, SCHENCK—In Victoria Hospi- tal, London, on Wednesday, March 27, 1963, Christian Schenck: 7S, Auburn, former- ly of Listowel. Survived by One son, Alvin, _Guelph; beeth- ers, Gordon, .stratofrd; Alvin, Brunner; sister, Mrs. Gordon Den.stedt, Stratford. Service was conducted from the Mc- Laughlin and Reed funeral cheommeetewry.ith burial in Listowel SHEPPARD—At Huronview on Monday, April 1, 1963, WYP- . yard Sheppard, 77, lifelong resident of Clinton. Only survivor is a cousin, Mrs. Lillian McKinnon, Clinton. Funeral was held from St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton, Wednesday, with burial in Clinton cemetery. Arrange, ments by Beattie funeral home. SPARKS — In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, March 30, 1963, William Sparks, 78, Seaforth, formerly of Stan- ley Township. He is survived by his wife, the former Ethel E, Mahaffy, Clinton. Funeral from the Box funeral home, Seaforth, Monday, with bur- ial in Bayfield Cemetery. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who visited me, sent cards and flowers while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, -- MRS. FRED PEP- PER. 14p I would like to thank friends and neighbours for flowers, cards and visits while in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes and all the nurses.—MALCOLM TOMS. 14b I would like to thank friends and neighbours for flowers, cards and gifts during my re- cent illness. Special thanks to telephone operators for their wonderful co-operation. —FLO TOMS. 14b We wish to express our sin- cere thanks for all those who sent flowers or helped in any way during our recent bereave- ment.—Mr. and Mrs. C. Vodden, Mrs. L. Lavis, Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Ranking. 14b I wish to thank my many friends for cards, flowers and gifts sent to me while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Also I extend my apprec- iation to Dr, W. A. Oakes and the nursing staff for the excel- lent care I received during my illness: MRS. J. D. THORN- DIKE. 14b AUBURN Correction re meeting of the Farmers' Union to be held in the Orange Hall when Dr. Melady will speak to the farm- ers. It is to be held on April 9 instead of April 19 as prev- iously reported. Mr. and Mrs. William Strata ghan spent last weekend with their daughter, Mrs. Tom Jar- din, Mr. Jaedita and family at Wingham. Mrs. Charles Williams, Clin- ton, visited on Sunday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Charles Straughan. Advance Poll Down Slightly (Continued, from page one) and will give on-the-spot results as quickly as they are tabulat- ed. The Seaforth 'man explained that complete results Should be known in at least two hours after the polls close, noting that at the last provincial election, results were finalized in one hour and 35 minutes after the closing of the p011s. "We can do it faster than that if we get everyone's co-opera- tion," Bolton stated, He noted they have plenty of machinery to handle the re,, turns and all they needed was the complete co-operation of the various returning officers in the county to have results quickly. S Rogers Majestic TV SALES & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV 245 Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 (continued from Page 1). way with exterminating the weeds. One member suggested they were even losing ground with their present program. Eetteridge, who has been in the spraying business for 10 years, reported 'he Could rid the township of most of the weeds in the first year but it -wood take from two to three years to get rid of the pesky milkweed.• He said that with his eguiP,' merit he ;could spray ail the township roads in two days. Reeve Elgin Thompson said' he would support the project as' he had not been happy with the "kill" in recent years and noted he would like to- see a complete "kill" fop once. • The St. Marys man said he would be available whenever council desired the work to be started, View Water inane • S. W. Archibald, London en- gineer, met with council to dis- cuss the proposed $9,000 water project for the hamlet of Eg- mondville. He showed the plans he had drawn for the system and ex- plained some of the details to Council. They gave their approval to the plan and authorized the clerk to apply to the Ontario Water Resources for approval.. Council received a letter from the office of the Attorney Gen- eral, asking if any action had been taken on the recommenda- tion of jury inquiring into the death of John A. McEwen, Brucefield. Mr. McEwen was killed when he walked into the path of a vehicle while crossing the road in the village and the jury had recommended that an- other street light be installed, However, reeve Thompson re- ported he had been on the jury and along with other members had opposed the recommenda- CARDS OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks tor the kindness shown me during my recent bereavement by my friends, neighbours relatives, those who helped at the house, Rev. Mr. Britton, Dr. Newland and staff of Clinton Public Hospital, Box funeral home. It is all deeply SPA apprRKSeciat 14 ed. — MRS. ETHEL , b I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who remem- bered me with flowers, cards, treats and visits, while a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, and since returning home. Special thanks to Rev. D. R. MacDonald, the Arnold Circle and. ladies of Carmel Church, Hensall, Dr. Newland, Dr. Get- tas ,and the' nursing staff of third floor north.—MRS. GOR- DON TROYER. 14b Our sincere thanks to our friends and neighbours for their many acts of kindness, floral tributes and cards during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Addison, Dr. New- land, the nursing staff at Clin- ton Public Hospital, Rev. Funge of Londesboro and Beattie fun- eral home.—Mr. and Mrs. Ro- Bert Saundercock, Mr. and Mrs.- William Murch, Mrs. Laura Saundercock. 14p The family of the late Mrs. William Addison wish to ex- press their sincere thanks to relatives, friends, and neigh- bours for their sympathy, thoughtfulness, floral tributes and many acts of kindness and help during their recent be- reavement in the loss of a mo- ther, sister, and grandmother. Special thanks to the Londes- boro neighbours and the Ball and Match funeral home.—THE ADDISON FAMILY, 14p tint!, because evidence revealed McEwen bad been walking •and- ,era area light at the time of the accident. Thompson said some mem- hers of the jury felt some type of recommendation should be made and this was their deci- sion. He said he was strong against it as he had been while on the jury and council accepted his view in the matter and will make no report, In other business, council: Authorized their assessor, Ivan Forsyth, to attend the arl, nu, al assessing officers' meeting in Mt. Forest on April 10 and approved, paying the $10 mem- bership as well as Forsyth's ex- Penses, Endorsed a resolution from the National Employment Sees' vice, Goderich, that stipulates local men will be hired when possible when contracts for township projects are awarded. Reappointed Bill Campbell as tile drainage inspector and Jam- es McIntosh as building inspec- tor. Provisionally adopted t h e Black Creek Municipal drain and authorized the clerk to prepare the necessary bylaws. About 400 acres of land in the township are affected by the drain and assessment on these properties is $185 of the total. Set court of revision for Tuesday, May 7 at 9:00 p.m, Approved grants oft$100 to the Central Huron and South Huron Agricultural Societies. They were told that there were 32 youths raising calves for the Hensel'. show and they each would receive $3.00 for their calf from the $100 grant with the remainder going to the agri- cultural society. Scheduled their annual road tour for Friday, April 5. Authorized the clerk to pub- lish the financial statement in the Clinton and Seaforth news- papers. This is a new require- ment set up by the department of municipal affairs. Alterna- tive to printing the advertise- ments is to print the statements and mail them directly to each ratepayer. Authorized road superintend- ent, Andrew Houston, to attend the annual road superintend- ents' school to be held in Tor- onto on May 14 and 15. Received letters of thanks from the Salvation Army and the Huron Crop and Soil Im- provement Association for do- nations of $25 made to each group. 0 Proceeds From Penny Sale Aid Sport Fund The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary to Roy- al Canadian Legion Branch No. 140 was held on Monday, April 1. Mrs. William Watkins, pre- sident took the chair. The Zone Cl rally is to be held in Goderich Legion on May 22 at 8 p.m. There will be no parade or election at this meet- ing and a good attendance is requested, A card party "play-off" is to be held in Harriston on April 26 at 8 p.m. After a short business meet- ing, a penny sale was held, pro- ceeds of which went to the sports fund. A delicious lunch was served by the April committee. The monthly draw which is now $14 was still unclaimed. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A„ Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Ptayer • Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited T6 All Of These Services Ontario Street United Church "11-IE FRIENDLY CHURCH" PastOr: REV. GRANT` MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.-.-Sunday School 11.00 gm—Church Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 pan,—Church Service 3.00 ri.m.-,--Suhilay 'School WORK BOOTS-,--, Nailed or Goodyear Welted, with Leather, Cork, Ponca or Corded Soles. From 6.95 to 12.95 OLP coif rottgrk olutyl EASTER CARDS and Chocolate Novelties NOW ON DISPLAY Bunnies, Hens, Eggs, Etc. by SMILES N CHUCKLES and JENNY LIND 1 OC to $1.50 SUBDUE Dandruff Shampoo 1.25 WHITE RAIN SHAMPOO, reg. 75c 2 for 99c NESTLE HAIR SPRAY, reg. 1.39 for 99c TONI—Home Permanent Be Ready For Easter Get Yours Now! Have All The Spring Fashions • COATS • SUITS • DRESSES • BLOUSES • SKIRTS • HATS