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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-18, Page 7Cleating AUCTIO SALE Of ropertieS, Stock and leanleinents, nt lot $4, con, 9, Goderieh ti tittles west. of Clinton (1/4. ante north of Tip, PerarY Sail400.1) atl Saturday, April 27th at 1;30 !hint cattle—Polled Angus X. Dur- ham heifer, due .soon; black cow, 4 yrs, old, due in May; Holstein X Jersey ow, 5 yrs. old due soon; Holstein cow, recently freshened with calf .at foot; black cow, 5 yrs, old, recently freshened; Holstein farrow cow, Implements—Minneapolis Z tractor; binder, 7-ft. cut; White threshing separator; rubber tire wagon; flat rack; set of tandem discs; hay rake; mower, (3-ft. cut; set of sleighs; set of drag harrows; fanning mill; .3 drum steel roller; log- ging chains; forks; shovels; numerous other articles. Household Effects — Axmin, ster rug, 940'; tri-light; kitch- en cabinet; small tables; lamps; space heater; Quebec heater; quantity of sealers. Properties — Part lot 35, Goderich Twp„ 7th con. (Tele- phone Road), consisting of 50 acres more or less, with hard- wood bush 'and a good water supply, Part lot 39, Goderich Twp., 7th con„ of 20-acres more or less in hardwood bush. • Both properties offered for sale subject to a reserve bid with 10% of the purchase money down at time, of sale and balance in 30 days. All other listings cash. Lloyd Miller, Proprietor 'Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer AUCTION SALE Of Modern Household effects from the home of Mrs. Carl Freeman, 192 Elizabeth Street, Goderich, on Saturday, April 20, 1963 at 1.30 p.m. Sparton 21' TV; studio bed and matching chair; 2 piece modern chesterfield suite; ax- minister rug 9'x12' with under- pad; Harding rug 9'x12' with underpad; swivel arm chair; step end table; 2 walnut step tables; walnut coffee table; 3 wrought iron nesting tables; 2 stereo speaker cabinets; hob nail table lamp; 2 matching table lamps; tri-light; wicker fern stand; set of electric door chimes; 3-piece walnut (limed) bedroom suite; foam rubber mattress; 3-pc. walnut bedroom suite; inner spring mattress; set of red maple bunk beds; mat- tresses; 5-piece kitchen chrome suite; chrome step stool; Frig- idaire Custom Deluxe white en- amel range with automatic oven control, electric clock and win- down oven (nearly new); Sun- beam steam iron; G.E. electric iron; utility table; sanitary can- ister; childs swing; childs slide; children's toys; Electrohome el- ectric fan; electric clippers; ice cooler;-4-piece luggage set; 2 HP 4 cycle 20 inch power lawn mower (nearly new); fish acquariam; quantity of sealers, dishes, garden hose and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH Mrs. Carl Freeman Proprietress Edward IV. Elliott, Auctioneer Executor's AUCTION SALE Of household effects of the Estate of Mrs. Lily Vodden, from 146 Ontario Street, Clin- ton, on Wednesday, May 1, 1963 at 1.30 pan. 2-piece modern chesterfield; upholstered platform rocker; coffee table; several end tables and lamp tables; tri-light; 3 floor lamps; several table lamps; window table; wall mir- rors; 9-piece dining room suite including a china cabinet; oval china cabinet; 3-piece chester- field suite; , Axminister rug, 9'x101/2 '; Gerhard Heintzman piano and stool; Marconi 21" TV; upholstered rocking chair; music cabinet; oak desk (small); sewing machine; pine 'chest of drawers; 3-piece mod- ern bedroom suite; inner-spring mattress; mantel radio; 4-piece bedroom suite; mattress; 3 up- holstered bedroom chairs; van- ity chair; hi-boy dressing cab- inet; Brussels rug 61/2 'x9'; cedar chest; Frigidaire modern range with electric clock and oven control; Frigidaire refrigerator; enamel coal and wood range; 5-piece kitchen chrome suite; 2 wicker rocking chairs; lawn chairs; hammock; Compact vacuum, cleaner with •attach- merits; washing machine; tub bench; ironing board; drop-leaf table; wash stand table; kit- chen stool; mantel clock; el- ectric kettle; toaster; iron; scatter mats; set of English Bone China dishes; tea service; fancy dishes; other dishes; glassware; pictures; curtains and bedding; carpenter's tools; garden tools; Choreboy Rote- Tiller; quantity of wood and numerous other articles. TERMS CASH Mrs. Dorothy Brunsdon Mrs. Clare Dixon Mr. Harry Snell 'Executor's of the Estate Edward. W. Elliott, AuCtiOneer Attend Your Church This Sunday ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME a. Hurovi new Group Plans Annual Anniversary Tea The April meeting of Huron County Ladies Auxiliary to Huronview was held Monday afternoon in the craft room of the home,. Tentative plans were made for the anneal anniversary tea to be held. at Huronview June 6. Mrs, Fred Thompson, the pre- sident, was 'in charge of the opening exercises and business and she' reported 200 Easter • cards had been sent by the Aux- liary to the residents. Mrs. Harvey Johnston expres- spa appreciation for the cards, stating. that for many of the residents the Auxiliary card was the only Easter .greeting they received. Mrs. W, C. Bennett reported that Londesboro. Women's In- stitute would sponsor the April birthday party for the resi- dents and Blyth WI would be responsible for the May birth-' day party. Discussion was held and the following conclusion reached: "That as the residents of Huronview are from every sec- tion of Huron County, there should he active members of the Auxiliary from more than three or four centres." "This is one way that wdmen of Huron County can show they are really interested in com- munity friendship and citizen- ship because there are many residents in Huronview who have no friends or relatives left to visit them—so it is up to you." The next Auxiliary meeting will be held May 20 at Huron- view and every one is welcome to attend, -o Classified Ads Bring Quick Results Pniteb ellurt4255 REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Subject: "What Church Membership is Meant to Mean" WESLEY-WILLIS 11.00 •a.m.—Reception of new members 12,15 p.m.—Sunday School. HOLMESVILLE 12.30 p.m.—Church Service 1.30 p.m.—Sunday School, ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev. P. L, Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Friday, April 19 1.30 p.n1,—.T. A. meeting in Parish Hall SUNDAY, APRIL 21 EASTER I 8,30 a.m.--Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer 2.00 .p.m.—.1"ttnior Confirmatien Class 6,30 pat.—Evening Prayer WORK ROOTS Nailed or Goodyear Welted with Leather, Cork, Panco or Corded Soles. From 6.95 to 12.95 STURDY WORK OXFORDS with Cork, Foam or Corded Soles. From 6.95 to 11.50 H U 2-9352 [:3 MILADY NOTES 24 stylish notes with matching en- velopes in white or colours. Regular 750 2 for 76¢ q REXALL MINERAL OIL (Heavy American). Non-irritating, tasteless, odourless lubricant and laxative. 16 oz. Reg. 890..2/900 O REXALL SEAMLESS NYLON SUPPORT STOCKINGS Sheer stretch "seamless" or "full- fashioned" with seams. Rose beige. In small, medium, large and extra large. Regular $4.95 pair. 2 pairs for $4.96 El NEW! WRAPAROUND SUNGLASSES Men's or ladies' latest European style sports goggle with green or grey plexiglass lenses. Regular value $2.98 pair.... ,2 for $2.99 0 CARA NOME GOLDEN FLARE LIPSTICKS In luscious new colours for 8pring. Reg. $1,50 ..... .„ ..,2 for $1.51 POWDER PUFFS Adrienne. Assorted shapes and styles. Reg. 290„ , .2 for 300 • REXALL PRO-CAP ADHESIVE TAPE Waterproof tape. 1/2 "x 10 yds. Reg. 590..2 for 60¢ 1/2"x 5 yds. Reg. 390_2 for 40¢ D ADRIENNE CREAM DEODORANT Effective anti-perspirant deo- dorant. Non-greasy. 1 ounce. Regular 690 2 for 70¢ 2 ounce. Regular 980 2 for 99¢ q REXALL A-SA-REX TABLETS Quickly relieve headache pain, cold symptoms. 5 gr. 100's, Reg. 690, 2 for 700 5 gr. 200's. Reg. $1.29 2/$1.30 D TERRY FACE CLOTH 12"x 12" Heavy weight. I n assorted colours. Reg. 350,,,:,,2 for 360 REXALL GLYCERIN SUPPOSITORIES Adults or children, 12's. Regular 590. . ... „ 2 for 60( q REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA (Plain) Pleasant tasting laxative. 20 oz. Reg. 750 2 for 760 THESE AND MANY MORE ARTICLES AVAILABLE DURING THE 1 CENT SALE OVER 350 ITEMS ON SALE — EWEOMBE Pharmacy )NE HU 2. 9 5 1 1 1%7'. Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV: GRANT MILLS, B.A. 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.—Church Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 011turip Street PJCW HPar Preaoytety Tali; - Unit three of Ontario Street 13CW met Thursday evening, April 11, with. Mrs, Eobert Hunter presiding and leading the devotional period. The roll eall was answered by the mem- bers bringing articles for• the bazaar, A skit, "And 'ye Clothed Me". was presented by the group in charge. A report. of the first annual presbyterial that was held in Goderich during March was given by Mrs, Cecil Elliott and the final chapter on Korea was reviewed by Mrs. Jack Holmes, • - . • • • 2nd CONCESSION STANLEY TWP. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Robinson and family, Toronto, spent the Easter weekend with Mrs, Mgr- joeie Graham. Mrs. John McGregor and Mrs. Frank McGregor spent the past week with Me, and Mrs. Randal Pepper, Sudbury. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Varley, Marian and Jim and Kim Rees, a granddaughter, St. Catharin, es, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baird. Jonathon Hugill Going To Florida Jonathan Hugill, 13,,R 2, Sea- forth, returned this week from Florida after spending some time investigating real estate opportunities. He purchased two large tour- ist homes, each containing two apartments, in Daytona Beach, a growing city of some 40,000 residents, and as many tourists. Daytona boasts of the best beach in the world and auto races are popular on the pack- ed sand, Hugill plans to advertise his accommodation in local news- papers for area residents going to Florida for a vacation. He also plans to live there himself, having disposed of his share in the silo building busi- ness he has operated for the past 30 years. He has sold his share to his son, Wesley, Zurich, and has rented his fine farm on Huron Road East to his son, Harold, who owns the 200-acre farm beside his father's land. Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY at 1.30 p.m. Government Inspected Scales Cattle Sold by Weight TERMS: CASH JOE COREY`; Sales Manager BOB IVIellAIR, Auctioneer., X. W. COLQUHOUN, Clerk S Goderich Twp, South Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, John Torrance and family .on Easter were Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Williams, Goderich; Miss Doro- thy Reinke, Hamilton and two Miss Jacksons, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Manning, Ben- miller; Mx'. and. Mrs. Simpson,. Linda and Norman, Ajax. Mr. and Mrs.. Erlin Battles, Toronto, .wore with his brother, Allan and Mrs, Betties over the weekend, Mn, and Mrs, Jack Stirling. and son, Mark, were, with his mother Mrs. J. R, Stirling over the Easter season, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman were at their cottage over the week- end. • Miss Brenda Stirling is visit- ing her aunt, Mrs. Sam Arkell, in Goderich this Week. ENGAGEMENT! ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Albert ]?ruder, Goderich, wish to • announce the engagement of their daughter, Beverley Ann to Clayton Nivins, son of Mr. and Mrs. John. Niv- ins, Goderich. The marriage to take place in Knox Pres- byterian Church, Goderich on Saturday, May 11, 1963. BIRTHS DUNHAM — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, April 14, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs, John Dunham, Zurich, a son, HENDRY — In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday. April 10, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. El- don Hendry, RR 1, Auburn, a daughter, MARSHALL—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, on Monday, April 15, 1963, to Sgt. and Mrs. L. J. Marshall, Clinton, a son. STRYKER — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, April 12, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Stryker, RR 4, Clinton, a daughter. TONOGAI — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, Apr1114, 1963, to Sgt. and Mrs. S. 0. Tonogai, RCAF Clinton, a daughter. DEATHS DEITZ—In St, Joseph's Hospi- tal, London, on Monday, April 15, 1963, Mrs. Annie Deitz (Koehler), Zurich, in her 89th year. Survived by one son, Milton, Zurich; daughters, Mrs. Emery (Lydia) Stebbins, Grand Bend; Mrs. Lorne (Ada) Armstrong, Stanley Township; Mrs. Alice Buch- anan, Clinton; brother, Wil- liam, Hay Township. Funer- al service will be held on Thursday from Westlake funeral home, Zurich, with burial in Evangelical United Brethren cemetery, Hay Township. KIRONS—At a quilting bee at the Blyth United Church on Wednesday, April 10, 1963, Miss Margaret Kirons, 74, life-long resident of Blyth. Survived by brothers, James and Hubert, both •of Blyth; sisters, Mrs. Inez McDonald, Thornhill; Mrs. Jack (Jessie) Ament, Trenton. Funeral ser- vice was held from Tasker Memorial Chapel. McVITrIE — At his home in Blyth on Tuesday, April 9, 1963, William Moses McVit- tie, 82. Survived by one son, Roy, Blyth; daughters, Mrs. Edward (Marjorie) East, Au- burn; Mrs. Owen (Dorothy) Roberts and Mrs. William (Roberta) East, both of Lon- don; 13 grandchildren, Ser- vice was held on Friday from Tasker Memorial Chapel with burial in Union Cemetery, Blyth. ROGERSON—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, Mrs. Annie Rog- erson, 88, Blyth, the former Mary Haugh ton. Survived by one daughter, Miss Alice, Blyth; sisters, Mrs. S. R. (Edna) Clement, Toronto; Mrs. Charles (Amy) Asquith, Auburn; brother, Charles Naughton, Toronto. Service was conducted from the Trin- ity Anglican Church on Mon- day with burial in St. Peter's cemetery, Churchill. SMITH — At his home in God- erich Township, on Sunday, April 14, 1963: Donald Alex- ander Smith, 79, RR 2, Bay- field. Survived by one son, Donald A., Montreal; sisters, Miss Eleanor M. Hardisty- Smith, Montreal and Mrs. Victoria Kate Blackburn, South Portland, Maine, USA Funeral service was held en Tuesday from Ball and Mutth. funeral home, Clinton, with interment in. St. Jude's cern • etery, STEWART — Trl Groves Mem aria] Hospital, Fergus, on Saturday, April 13, 1963, Frances Adeline. Stewart (Cox), 79, wife of William J. Stewart, Fergus, Funeral service was conducted from the John Thomson and Son funeral home, Fergus, With interment in Baird's ceme- tery. CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends, neighbors for flowers, cards and gifts while a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Rev, Harrison, Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff. —R. J. LARSON. 16b I wish to thank my many friends, relatives and Clintonian Club for flowers, gifts, cards and kind acts shown to me while I was a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Special thanks to the nursing staff and helperst Dr, Addison and Rev. Grant Mills, -- MRS" ANN BIRKIV1YRE, 16p May I take this means of expressing my gratitude to those who remembered me so thoughtfully while a recent patient in Clinton Public Hos, Pital, Your Warm wishes are, much appreeiated the and My family. Special thanks' to Dr; Newland, Dr, Walden, My snecial nurses, Mrs. Livermore, 11.1rs, Martin and Miss, Cote, alSo, tO,the hoSpital staff, INA lVIAE 16p St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U', MacLean, B.A. Mrs, M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, April 21 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School, 10.45 a.m.—Church Service ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH 'US Ckristian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, April 21 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, London, Listen to "Back to God Hour" EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, April 21 9.45 a.m. Worshin Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. John Aiken, Shelburne Tues., — Prayer anti Bible Study. Mr. Aiken, speaker. All Welcome Miss Sherry Cochrane spent the Easter weekend with friends in New York City, .Mr, peg Cook, of Westminst, er Military Hospital, London, visited friends in town over the holiday. Mr, and Mrs, W. I-I, Johnston and Kerry, Toronto, spent the holiday weekend with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. Mc- Cartney, RR 2, Clinton. Mrs, John McGregor, RR 5, Clinton and Mrs. Frank Mc- Gregor, 45 East Street, Clinton,, spent Easter weekend with their brother, Randal, Mrs, Pepper and family, Sudbury. Easter guests of Mr. and Mrs: Gordon Cuninghame, Ratten- bury Sreet West, were their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Saund- ers, Sarnia, with sons, Masters Eugene, Derek and Johnny. Beverley Aikenhead and his wife and family, Chatham, vis- ited his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Cochrane, 115 Mary Street, Clinton, and other friends during the Easter holi- days. Mr. and Mrs: John Edgar, Brad and Lori, Georgetown, sp- ent the Easter weekend at the home of Mrs. Edgar's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Jervis, In 1962, advertisers have again spent more money in newspapers than in any other medium, and the newspaper re- mains overwhelmingly dominant as a local advertising medium, Council By-Passes in Granting Raises (Continued nom page one) investigation. He also noted the investigat- ing officer's report was avail- able whenever council wanted it, Casting no further light onto the subject, reeve Morgan Ag- new noted council would have no alternative but to lay charg- es if the "situation". arose again, "There will be no if's and and's in the future," Miller add- ed. The final statement was made by councillor Don Symons who said it was up to coun- cil, to watch for future "dis- crepencies" and proceed with the action that they now know• to follow. Questions Procedure Following the recorded vote, Symons made a suggestion that in future the chairman (mayor in this case) should cast the final vote and not the first vote. He said it was "strange" that the mayor would be first to Council Will Cut Grant For Park Program (continued from Page 1) as well, "You don't have to get all your work done in one year," he told the delegation. "There's another year coming." When asked if council would back the committee up in their request, Agnew replied, "not 100 percent." Rumball stated council "can not come anywhere near $2,200." However, the Recreation Committee was invited to send two members to the special budget meeting of council, wh- ich is slated to be held' in the very near future. "We'll support you as far as we can," Mayor Miller told the delegates. "Partially anyWay," Agnew added. Members of the Recreation Committee present at the meet- ing were R. J. Homuth, Stew- art Taylor, Malt Edgar, Glenn Lockhart, Bill Batten, Bob Dr- aper and Welsh. Disucss Kids The discussion over the child- ren playing in the streets was brought up by Agnew, who noted some of the children in his neighbourhood "are going to get hurt", explaining they were playing on roads with tricycles and bicycles. He suggested the police sh- ould be asked to go to the parents and tell them to keep their children off the streets. "There's no excuse now for them playing on the highway," councillor Doh Symons added. Rev, D, 1. Lane, a press rep- resentative at the meeting, said Council should publish a notice in the local paper warning par- enta not to let their children play on the streets. He reported he had seen a youngster pulled from in front of an oncoming car by its fath- er only a few days previotiS. Other discussion was held on the Sttbjeot but no action Was taken, at their cottage at Elliott's Grove, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. W, G. Holmes and family, Toronto; Mr, and Mrs. A, J, Dawson and family,, London, and Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Carnegie and family, Lon- don, spent Easter weekend with their mother, Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, High Street. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Freddy, 153 Rattenbury Street East, were Mrs. L. W. Dippell, Bow- manville; John Dippell Kit- chener; Mr. and Mrs. Wes Had- dy and sons, Paul and Scott, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, Don Haddy and sons, Kim and Gr- ant, Montreal. LAC and Mrs. Charles Blet- cher and two children, Brenda and Janet, Barrie, spent the Easter weekend with the lady's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Currie, 103 Joseph Street. Oth- er visitors on Easter were: Mrs, Margaret McLachlan, Egmond-- vine; Mrs. Jean Cairns, Sea' forth; Mrs. William McKenzie, Exeter. Easter weekend visitors with Mrs. Lucy Bezzo, town, includ- ed: Mr. and Mrs. William Bez- zo and daughters, Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Bezzo and daughters, London; Mr, and Mrs. Steve Cook, St. Thomas; Mr, Edward Bezzo, St. Thomas; Miss Pat Fisher, London; Mr. Fred Bezzo and children, Camp Borden; Mr. Harold Welsh, Lon- don; Mr. Wayne Sharpe, Lon- don; Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Bez- zo and family; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pullen, London; Mrs. D. Graham and grandson, London. Chief Thompson to Police Staff vote, pointing out the chairman was usually last to vote. Clerk John Livermore ex- plained that the recorded vote form was printed with the may- or at the top and asked if council wished to change this However, Reeve Agnew point- ed out the mayor is a member of council and has a right to vote on any subject. Agnew said there was no such thing as the mayor having the deciding vote in the case of a tie on a motion. "If the vote is tied without the mayor the mo- tion is lost," he added. "I'm learning something new every night," Symons replied, after receiving the explanation from Agnew, and he took no further action on his sugges- tion to change the voting pro- cedure. Costly Cruiser Later in the meeting, council received another large bill for repairs to the police cruiser. This brought the amount of re- pairs to close to $800 for the vehicle since it was purchased. Agnew said he couldn't under- stand why such a reputable County Seeks EMO Applicant Once Again County council will try once again to fill its EMO Co-ordin- ator position and applicants are being sought for the second time since the resignation of Murray T. MacDonald in Jan- uary. The committtee received 11 applicants last time, but all turned down and they recom- mended that Goderich mayor, Ernie Fisher, be appointed to the position at a Salary of $5,200. However, this recommenda- tion was turned down due to the fact many members of coun- cil felt the salary was too high and also due to objections rais- ed by one of the candidates who had been turned down, Fred A, Crich, Stratford. He contended there was some- thing "under-handed" about the appointment and after a closed Session of over an hour, council decided to re-advertise the pos- ition. Mayor Fisher reported earlier he would not apply for the pos- ition this time either,. but Mr: Crich has indicated he will seek the job. Deadline for applications has been set for April 24 and the salary range has been Set at between $4,000' and $5,000, de-, pending onthe experience of the successful candidate. The First Column (Continued from. Page One) a chap by the name of "Bucloa" McDonald, who is presently coaching the Parry Sound. juve- niles in their OMHA final with the local club, Odrowski was playing with ,Bucko's Sundridge Beavers a few years back when. he came down to help eliminate our former intermediate favor- ites from Exeter:. WV '0NDVRSTAND. congrat- ulations are in order down at Clinton Automatic Bowling Lanes these days. The proprie, tor's pet French poodle showed the reason, why she hasn't been her usual playful self these past few weeks when she gave birth to five little bundles of fluff on Sunday . . Our attractive "roving reporter" dropped in to the office to report the mother is doing nicely and the owner is also expected to pull through . . , Waiter isn't handing out cigars, but he has promised there will be no head-pins for the next two weeks in honor of the blessed event. GETTING BACK to sport, we spent the past weekend in Tor- onto and toured the spacious IBM golf course with a buddy on Saturday and not only did it reveal we haven't lost our "touch" (the way we hit the ball that's an appropriate de-- scription) but we also found out why a chap by the name of Edward Plunkett Taylor (com- monly known as E. P.) is one of the richest men in Canada . . . The same Mr. Taylor has his spacious Windfield Farms adjoining the course and has a high fence all the way around and balls that go a bit astray are impossible to retrieve, ex- cept from his side of the fence . . . After pounding a few into his pasture we know how the statement, the rich get richer and the poor get poorer ,origin- ated . . . Even as we kept dig- ging out numerous of those little 75-cent missiles, it wasn't any consolation to know that they were landing in the same field where most of his famous hors- es gallop. JUST AS we pulled out an- other cigarette while pondering how to conclude this column, we were reminded for some strange reason that the local canvass for the Canadian Can- cer Society will be held Wed- nesday night . . Students from CI-ISS will make a door-to-door canvass in town that night and everyone's support is needed to pay for the important research that is being carried on to prove once and for all that smoking is, one of the major reasons more and more people are contacting lung cancer You know, it's times like this that make us feel glad that we're a member of the human race, because off hand we can't think of any other group in existence who are quite as stupid . However, before you non-smokers agree too heartily we should point out you prob- ably haven't followed the So- ciety's advice , to have your medical check-up and some of you are probably in slack shape too . . . Just goes to prove we stamp out this dreaded disease . . . Even if we do appear apa- thetical, we have the future generation to think about. CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. SUNDAY, APRIL 21 10.00 am.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Family Worship All Are Welcome Here BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH T. Leslie bobbins, B.A., Pastor SUNDAY, APRIL 21 10.00 am.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Evangelistic Hour Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service, Revival Notes You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services PERSONALS Phone HU 24443 Coutributhms AIw •:ys Welcome firm as General Motors would ALL have to get behind this turn out such a terrible car, campaign if we are going to However, he blamed the Chief for not looking after the vehicle properly and for not getting the car fixed until after the warranty had expired. The police report submitted showed the following: three summons issued, '$40 in. fines collected, six warnings under the Highway Traffic Act, 16 in- vestigations, five places found insecure, four accidents investi- gated, two cases prosecuted under the Highway Traffic Act and one under the Liquor Con- trol Act with convictions aris- ing from all three. 0 April. 1904,0109qt ,News,13,,corcl-,-eoge 7 Three .Ag Men Moving' Here (Continued' from Page 1). pleting his fourth and final year at OAC,. graduated , from the two-year short course and then went back to attain his degree, He is presently serving. as president of the College Royal; the student show at Guelph. He served as summer assist- ant in Dufferin County last year and previous to that was snrri, irner assistant in perth for two. years. The new assistant was a Member of the Kirkton 4-H Club and the South Huron Jun, for Farmers, He is married to a former St. Marys girl who is also a gradu- ate of -OAC and who has been working in the chemistry dep- artment at the school, They have no family, and will be moving to Clinton on. May 1. Summer Assistant The final appointment for the local office is Melville Chamber- lain, RR 7, Peterboro, who will. serve as summer assistant. Presently in his third year at OAC, he has served in a similar position in Perth County. He will also assume his dut- ies on May 1. This will be the seventh con- secutive year that a summer assistant has been stationed in Huron County. o Ujgg--7 vaLOIN Poe rotigk deg!