HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-04-25, Page 7MEMORIAM
of
TALPQT—TO loving :memory
deat wife, mother And gr-
andinother, Veva Talbot, who
passed away -elle year .agoi Apr
ril 26, 1962;
"The dearest mom this world
could
Wlth a eheerY .ataile and a
heart ,gold,
To those who knew her, all
wili know,
How much we lost one year
ago."
— Always remembered by :her
husband, and family, 1:712
LONGMAN—In loving mem,
ory of a dear mother and gr-
and/Maier, Mrs. Frank Long-,
men who passed away one year
ago, April 27, 1962,
This day we do remember.
A loving thought we give,
To one no longer With us,
But in, our hearts still lives.
Ever remembered by the
lip
TALBOT — In memory of
a mother a n d grandmother,
Veva M. Talbot, who passed
away April 26, 1962,
"God saw she was getting
weary,
He did what He thought best,
He put His arms around her,
And whispered "Come and
rest",
The golden gates stood open,
One year ago today.
'With goodbyes left unspoken
She gently slipped away."
—Ever remembered by dau-
ghter, Betty and son-in-law
Doug, grandchildren Diane,
Larry and Mark.
HOUSTON — In loving mem-
ory of a dear husband and
father, Carl Houston, who pas-
sed away one year ago, April
25, 1962,
"From Hospital bed to heavenly
rest,
God took him home to be his
guest,
We lived in hope and prayed
in vain,
That he would soon be well
again.
But God decided we must part,
He eased his pain but broke our
hearts,
Ontario Street United Church
-rim 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
A
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ALL SERVICES ON STANDARD TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A.
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
10.00 a.m.—Sunday School
11.15 a.m.—Family Worship
All Are Welcome Here
BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH
T. Leslie Hobbins, B.A., Pastor
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
10,00 a.m.—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
St.. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist
and Choir Leader
SLnday, April 28
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
10.45 a.m.—Church Service
ALL WELCOME TO
WORSHIP WITH US
Christian Reformed
Church
REV. L, SLOFSTRA
Minister
Sunday, April 28
.0,00 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 Hone
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 28
awn.---Worshin Service
(10 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p,m.—EVening Service.
Guest Speaker:
Mr. John Aiken, Shelburne
Toes,, — Prayer and Bible
Study. Mr, Aiken, speaker.
All Welcome
DEATHS
givIMF.E$QN ,r.,. At Thamer
nursing .hoine, Seafortii, on
Sunday,. April .234 1963, Mrs.
Marlon
'90, Clinton. Widow of Sana,
nel gialraeraall-'8n.rVIVed by sons, Harold and Nldre0, both
of Clinton; daughter, Mrs.
Ignrclock. ,(Lelia) McLeod,
London, Funeral Service was.
held from the Ball and Matten.
funeral home on Tnesday.
with burial in Clinton „ceme,
teey.
.1VfOij=AU—AI .South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Monday,.
April 4, 1903, Mrs. Annie
Metleeeau,, .84, Grand Bead,
Survivors include her detign,
ters, Mrs, Fred (Ella) Jack-
song Stratford; Mrs, Richard
(Pearl) Taylor, Klippen; sons,
Wesley Nichols, Lorid o n ;
Alexander Metieseau,
Service was held from Hoff,
man funeral home .pashwood
on. Wednesday, with burial in.
Crawl Bend Cemetery,
SNELL — In .Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, April 21,
1963, James Howard Snell, 77,
Clinton, retired farmer, Sur-
vived by his wife, the former
Clare Anderson; daughter,
Krs, Robert (Beatrice)
Welsh, Hayfield; brothers,
Emphraim, Hullett Township;
William, Lambeth; . sister,
Miss Mary Snell, Hamilton.
Funeral service was held from
the Beattie funeral home on
Tuesday with burial in Clin-
ton cemetery.
WALTER—In Alexandra Mar-
ine and General Hospital,
Goderich, on Tuesday, April
16, 1963, Harold Walter, 64,
Colborne Township. Survived
by one sister, Mrs. Mona Ag-
new, California; brothers,
Warner, Clinton; Aubrey,
Colborne Township. Funeral
service was held from the
Stiles funeral home on Fri-
day with burial in Colborne
cemetery.
thur,,f *prif 25, 1903--chnton Nows4;,gcor4-4)40.0 7
Residential Rate Remains at 78 .P.1111,sf
vmnierdal- Jumps Another Two.
(Continued from rage One)
that Contigiller Attinhall had
admitted the budget presented
will be a deficit budget, The
two point out the budget Will
leave council thousands .ef dol-
lars in the hole,
cut 400 Money
With assessment up, the mill
this year is worth $2,604 and
the 1903 taxes Are expected to
raise the needed $320,771,35 for
the town's business.
This is About .MX9. more
than last year, but .several -costs
have increased And to maintain.
the same rate several others
have been reduced.
One of these is the public
works budget that has been cut
from $42,500 to $38,900 this
year,
Reeve Morgan Agnew told
The News-Record this would
mean a decrease in the amount
of work undertaken by his
committee this year,
Only a minimum amount of
new construction will be under-
taken and some of the resurfac-
ing work will also have to be
curtailed in view of the de-
crease in funds.
London Couple
Mark 25 Years
At fete Here
A happy event took place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Andrews on Saturday evening,
April 20 when over 30 of their
family gathered to honor Mr,
and Mrs. Arthur Griffiths, Lon-
don, on their 25th wedding an-
niversary. Mrs. Griffiths is the
former Ruth Andrews. They
were presented with a chest of
silver.
Mr. and Mrs, Griffiths have
six of a family: Mrs. Ron (Gw-
enyth) Sperling, Sarnia; Denis,
Doug, Don, Richard and Craig,
at home,
The Andrews family were all
home for the occasion, except
Mrs, Grover (Joyce) Clare,
Previous to this \occasion, Mr.
and Mrs, Griffiths were honor-
ed by their own children.
'While the .pdueation requests
for both the public and separate
schools bnve been dropped, the
'Increase in the high School re,
-quest has more than taken up
this saVing,.
Total expenditure for .eduea-,
tIon will be .$100,10:71 compar-
ed to only -$90,79749 in 1992,
Other major increases are in
the rental housing scheme and
the capital expenditure put of
revenues.
The new town truck has in-
creased the latter by close to
$3,600, while the rental housing
cost this year will'he 83,870.01,
compared to only $350.00 last
year, Main reason ,W this is
that both last year's fees along
with this year's will have to be
paid,
The county levy is also up
over $2,000, while the majority
of other expenses show only
slight increases or, decreases.
Mayor Pleased
Mayor W. J. Miller reported
he was pleased that the mill
rate was kept the same for resi-
dential purposes, noting that the
rate "was getting up high en-
ough for the average rate-
payer".
He said it was the feeling of
the majority of councillors that
they should try and hold the
rate to the same as last year.
Miller also, reported the coun-
cil gave the budget a very thor-
ough study before it was ap-
proved.
Guide Mothers
To Discuss Camp
The Local Association to the
Guides and Brownies are hold-
ing their meeting at the Legion
Hall on Wednesday, May 1 at
8.30 p.m.
Mrs. Jack Erwin, Guide Cap-
tain, has asked that mothers of
Guides who are attending or
are interested in attending
camp this year, make a special
effort to attend the meeting.
It is hoped that Brownie
mothers will attend also to help
discuss the Brownie "Revel" to
be held in Clinton in June,
Pair Critical of 1963 Council Budget
Blast It As Being "Unimaginative"
BIG LE E
Saturday night
Pick up your BARGAINS before its
Too Late
Rexall It* (sale
STARTS THURSDAY APRIL 18
THRU SATURDAY APRitli
1 0
RIG DAYS
(Continued from Page One)
in the hole.
This deficit will of course
have to be made up by next
year's unfortunate council and
of course the tab picked up by
the public and paid for in cash.
Please note that no 'sep-
erate meeting of the finance
committee was called prior to
1 -1;tne presentation to council of
this inadequate budget.
Based on the availability of
money for industrial develop-
ment ($ ZERO) and the cutting
of the • recreation committee
funds by a factor of approxim-
ately 60 percent, finance chair-
man Rumball and Deputy-Reeve
Sutter appear to be not only
opposed to industry but to re-
creation facilities and sports as
well, Indeed very strange in
view of pre-election promises.
We would like to say that if
the finance committee had been
called to discuss and evaluate
the budget before presentation
to council, we would have had
the opportunity to suggest such
changes as would have created
a trend towards steadily in-
creasing incomes and living
standards and away from the
previous dreary unimaginative
repetitions which are holding
us to a rate of expansion below
the national average.
The proposals we would have
made would have been as fol-
lows:
1, The immediate creation of
a fund to be used by a Chamber
of Commerce consisting of suit-
able go-ahead citizens,
2. Funds made available for
the survey and possible acquisi-
tion of suitable land for indust-
rial use. (This of course to in-
clude a zoning plan.)
3, A go-ahead to the Recrea-
tion Committee to implement
their program of parks develop-
ment and some of the brighter
points of this program included:
figure skating, summer play-
grounds and supervision, base
ball, softball, Clinton Commun-
ity Band and other important
activities for citizens of all ages.
These progressive proposals
would of course cost money. We
believe that this money could
be made available from present
funds simply by streamlining
committee expenditures. Re-
member, money invested in this
could reap a large harvest,
In conclusion, we wish it to
be known that in spite of these
setbacks we will continue to
represent and defend the people
of this community on these
committees and will re-double
our efforts to correct such in-
stances of lack of foresight and
unimaginative decision as we
have outlined in the body of
this statement.
(Signed)
ALLAN ELLIOT,
GEORGE WONCH,
Hush Puppies!
BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN BY atiEta
ANGLICAN CHURCH OP CANADA
Reis, P. L. Dyniond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist
SUNDAY, APRIL 23
EASTER 11
8,30 a,rn.--Iloly CoMmunien
(TROT I-I2RI-I001) 131t.E1AXVAST)
11,00 a.m.—Mottling Prayer
2.00 P.M.—.1unior Confirmation Class
7.00 p.ffi.—tvening Prayer
BIRTHS
.GLQUSHER—In 01latien Pnbe
lic HOW tal on Mead:ay, April
22, 190. to Mr, and Mrs.
• F, Q101.101.ela Plyth, a, 440.
ter,
Alexandra ._Marine
and General Hospital,Gocle,
rich, on Menge)", April 22,
1963, to Mr, and Mrs. Bria4
Grime (nee Diane mulls),
London, a son (Barry Mat-
thews,. a brother for Derek),.
,TAGISLIN —In Scott lgem-
oriel Hospital, Seaforth, on
Monday, April 15, 1.903, to
Mr, and Mns. /31-g.
RR 2, Seaforth, a Sorb (.Brian,
.brother for Billy),
LUSSIER In Clinton Public.
Hospital on Tueeday, April
23, 1963. to Cpi, And; Igrs. M.
Lussier, Clinton, a son,
T'FCKITT—In .Clinton Public.
Hospital on Tuesday, April
23, 1903, to Mr. ,and Mrs.
Russell Eeckitt, Londesboro,
4 daughter,
POP('—Iii Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Wednesday, April
24, 1963, to Mr, and Mrs.
,Lorne Popp, 1113, 1, Auhara,
a daughter.
TALLY -- In ,Clinton Public
Hospital en Wednesday, April
17, 1963, to Mr. and mrs.
M. W. Tally, Clinton, a
daughter.
TYNDALL—In ,Clinton Public
liospitel on Friday, April 19,
1963, to Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Tyndall, RR 5, Clinton, a
son.
MARRIAGES
O'NEIL-WESTON
Mr. and Mrs. G. E, Wes-
ton, London, wish to an-
nounce the marriage of
their only daughter, Judith
Darlene, to Gordon Joseph
O'Neil, son of Mr. and Mrs.
G. J. O'Neil, St. Jules de
Cascapedia, Que. The mar-
riage took place quietly
January 12, 1963. Rev. A.
E. Gadfield officiating. 17p
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of WYNYARD
EMSLEY SHEPPARD, late of
the Town of Clinton in the
County of Huron, Gentleman,
deceased.
Creditors and others having
claims against the above estate
are required to send full par-
ticular; of such claims to the
undersigned Executor on or be-
fore the 15th' day of May, A.D.
1963, after which date the
estate's assets will be distri-
buted, having regard only to
claims that have then been
received.
THE CANADA TRUST
COMPANY, London, Ont.,
by E. B. Menzies, Solicitor,
Clinton, Ont.
17-8-9b
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of ARTHUR
RAYMOND FULFORD, late-of
the Town of Clinton in the
County of Huron, Deceased.
A 11 persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named, who died on the 28•th
day of January, A.D. 1963, are
required to file full particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 14th day of April,
A.D. 1963, after which date the
assets will be distributed hav-
ing regard only to the claims of
which the undersigned shall
then have notice.
Dated at Clinton, Ontario,
this 17th day of April, A.D.
1963.
E. B. MENZIES,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
17-8-9b
Just Arrived
Special Shipment of
JEWELLERY
For Mother's Day
at
AMEN'
JEWELLERS LTD.
HU 2.9525 Clinton
41111111/111111111111111,
PROCLAMAT1
TOWN OP CLINTON
In accorddrice with a r e-
solution adopted by Clinton
Town Council end the usual
custoere,
I hereby proclaim that:
DAYLIGHT
SAVING
-TIME
will be in effect at 2 a.
Sunday, April 28
And call upon all citizens
to observe this proclama-
tion,
W. j, MILLER,
Meyor,
ToWn of Chilton,
'ENAG.EMENTS
ANNOVNCEP
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Telford,
Hayfield,. wish to announce
the engagement of their
daughter, Ramona Olive, to
Rerrni VerbeeVen, spa of Mr
August VerboeVeti and the
late Mrs, Verhoeven, Cedar
Springs. The marriage to
take place on .June 1, 1.993,
at the United Church, PO,
field at 2,a0 p.m, 17b
Personals
Middleton Park, RCAF Station
Trenton, ,spent a couple of days
during Easter holidays with Mr,
and Mrs, Len .Schroeter, Albert
Street, Their daughter Lor.-•
mine visited with her friend,
Valerie Hallman, Queen Street,
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wiltse,
47 Victoria Street spent the
weekend with Mr. and. Mrs.
Reg. McMichael of Windsor,
Miss Mary Silcock returned
to her duties in Ottawa after
the Easter vacation at home.
Mr, and Mrs. G. D. seek and.
Gary returned to Ottawa utter
spending ten days with Mrs. J,
Huller and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Batkin, RR 3, Clinton.
James C. MacDonald of the
Toledo Blade staff, is attending
the International Newspaper
convention at Washington, D.C.
He spent most of his childhood
in the area, being a nephew of
the MacDonalds in Goderich and
Hullett Townships.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Macaulay,
Jim and Janet, of Sarnia, spept
the weekend with Mrs. W.
Shaddock, Clinton, and with
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gibson and
Bill, RR 5, Clinton.
---o
WESLEY-WILLIS 110W
TO MEET MAY 1
The general meeting of the
UCW of Wesley-Willis Church
will be held on Wednesday, May
1 at 8 p.m. in the church. Miss
Norma Westgate, Exeter, who
for another year with the addi-
lavik, in the Arctic, for seven
years, under the Anglican Mis-
sion, will give an illustrated
talk on her .work there. •
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank friends and
neighbours for treats, cards and
visits while I was a patient in
Clinton and Victoria Hospitals,
— LLOYD BATKIN 17p
' May I take this means of
expressing my gratitude to
those who remembered me so
thoughtfully while a recent pa-
tient in Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Special thanks to Dr.
Gorwill, the nursing staff and
to Rev. Murdock Morrison. —
ALFRED JOHNSTON. 17p
Our sincere thanks to those;
who remembered us during the
sudden loss of my father, Mr.'
F. J. Thornton, Halifax, N.S.
—MR. ANT) MRS, J. BOUGH-
EN AND FAMILY 17b
Members of the Clinton-
Blyth-Auburn' Bowling League,
wish to thank 'the following
merchants for their donations
of prizes for our banquet.
Newcombe's Drug Store, Pen-
nebaker's Drug Store, Hi-Fl
Record Shop, Norm Fitzsim-
mon, Ruby and Bill's Restaur-
ant, Counter's Jewelery Store,
Clinton IGA. lib
I would like to express my
sincere thanks for the kindneSs
shown me, the treats and gifts
given to me, also special thanks
to Dr. Oakes and the nursing
staff of Clinton Public Hospit-
al while I was a patient there.
-- HAZEL GREER, Seaforth,
(daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Or-
val Greer). lip
Mr. and Mrs, George Leitch
would like to express their ap-
preciation to their kind friends,
neighbours and relatives who
made their Golden Wedding
Anniversary a memorable oc-
casion. We wish to extend our
heartfelt thanks to our many
friends for the lovely gifts re-
ceived. lib
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects at Lot 11,
Concession 8, Township of Hul-
lett, 11A miles south of Lon-
desboro and 3% miles east
(former farm of Bert Hoggatt)
on
Saturday, April 27, 1963
,
At 1 p.m.
Beds, dressers, stands, 1 chest
of drawers, 1 quilt box, quant-
ity of bedding and pillows, 1
day bed, 1 davenport, 1 side-
board, 2 small tables, 1 dining
room table and chairs (maple),
1 kitchen table and chairs, 1
kitchen cabinet, 1 Frigidaire
(Westinghouse), 1 table radio,
1 washing machine (Westing-,
house), 1 arm chair, 5 rocking
chairs, 1 Quebec heater, 1 cook
stove, 1 eight day clock, 1 el-
ectric clock, Sealers, dishes,
crocks, silverware, garden uten-
sils and other numerous art-
icles, — Terms Cash. Sales Tax
in effect,
George Nesbitt
. .
Auctioneer
Flowers
telegraphed
Anywhere
cupboard; all rack; table
laMps; ball seat; 3 garbage
-Ms; window ,bird cages;
e.$; cooking utensils; .2 lawn
mower:3; scythe; shovel; length
of steel. 'cable; set ,of truclt
chains; quantity of wood,
Terms--Cash
Mrs, Jessie Fuiford,
Proprietress
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
17-8b
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Properties, Farm Stock and
Ittipletpents at Jot 34, ton. 9,
Goderich Twp., 5 miles west of
Clinton (1/2 mile north of Tip-
perary School) on
Saturday, April 27th
at 1:30 p.m.
Cattle—Polled Angus X Dur,
ham heifer, due soon; black
cow, 4 yrs, old, due in May;
Holstein N Jersey cow, 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; M-H binder, 7-ft.
cut; White threshing separator;
rubber tire wagon; flat rack;
set of tandem discs; hay rake;
mower, 6-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, 9x10'; 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
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 p,m.
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; Axrninister rug,
9'x10 3,/,'; 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-
Mastered 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-
ments; 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 Roto-
Tiller; quantity of weed and
numerous other articles.
TERMS CASH
Mrs. Dorothy Brunsdon
Mrs. Clare Dixon
Mr. Harry Snell
, Executor's of the Estate
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer
The first Column
Continued from Page 3-)
puts patients through as he
scurries from. MAO chair to, the
other to Perform his duties • .
However, being the only chap
in Canada that has his teeth
rooted to his toe Palls, we man-
aged to slow him down consid-
erably before he finally -erilerg-
ed victorious over one of our
molars.
TO TOP things off, we had
to sit in front of the TV and
recuperate from our battle with
his "heavy artillery" and watch
the Detroit Red. Wings lose out
to Toronto and had to face an.,
other "extraction" from our
betting friends One of the
highlights of the series was the
sportsmanship conduct exhibit-
ed by the Wings as they con-
gratulated the Stanley Cup
champs after the win , , It is
to be hoped all aspiring young
athletes watche dthis closely
and will follow the example.
WHILE MANY fans may
have been disappointed in the
game, it's doubtful if any had
more reason than H. C, Lawson
and Frank Somerville . The
two gentlemen had tickets on
the Kinsmen's $500 pool and
their tickets were one second
on either side of the actual
winning score by Eddie Shack,
who had the puck bounce off
him into the cage , . This
quite naturally prompted the
local insurance man to question
why Shack couldn't have stuck
put his hip (we think that's
the part of the anatomy men-
tioned) a second sooner? .
AS READERS will note from
a picture elsewhere in this
edition, the shuffle board cham-
pionship has finally been set-
tled at the local Legion. While
it notes that Bob Homuth and
Jim Graham earned the title, in
all fairness it should also be
reported that Doug Andrews, a
member of the losing team with
Bob Draper, was actually play-
ing for gates , . . However, he
left his comeback too late, al-
though it was rather ridiculous
of him to think the other squad
would go for a best-of-thirteen
affair.
AND NOW that we are on
the subject of long, drawn out
events, the current hockey sea-
son in town must rank as an
all-time record for durability.
However, unless Parry Sound
officials change their mind
again, it should conclude on
Friday night when the local
juveniles must win to force the
seventh game of their set back
in the northern bush . . While
many fans will agree that the
locals should have won the ser-
ies in the "committee room",
we still think they can do it on
the ice and will need only the
overwhelming support Of the
local fans to accomplish this
feat . . We'll see you in the
rafters!
Clearing
AUCTION SALE ,
Of farm stock, machinery and
household effects at lot 6, Con-
cession 10, Hullett Township, 5
miles east of Londesboro, or
21/i miles north. of Iiinhurn can
Wednesday, May 8, 1963
at 12 p.m.
CATTLE — 3 Holstein cows
due time of sale; 1 Holstein
cow fresh and re-bred; 2 Short-
horn cows due time of sale; 1
Hereford cow due time of sale; 1
black cow fresh and re-bred;
1 blue cow fresh and re-bred;
2 Shorthorn cows fresh and re-
bred; 2 black cows freshened;
2 Shorthorn cows freshened; 10
fall and winter calves; 9 2-year-
old steers; 2 Hereford heifers
bred; 3 2-year-old heifers; 11
yearling steers; 3 yearling heif-
ers.
MACHINERY — Ferguson
tractor and plow; New Idea
power mower; cultivator; set of
harrows; rubber tired wagon;
McCormick-Deering cream sep-
arator; 5 rolls barbed wire;
rubber tired wheel barrow;' el-
ectric brooder; extension lad-
der; electric water heater; 5
chicken feeders; baled hay and
grain.
HOUSEHOLD EF?ECTS —
Other articles too numerous to
mention, — TERMS CASH,
No reserve — farm sold
RANDOLPH LOWRIE
Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON
Auctioneer
GEORGE PO WELL
Clerk
17-18b
And while he rests in' peaceful
sleep,
His memory we shall always
keep."
—Lovingly remembered a n d
sadly missed by his wife, Ethel
and daughters, Beatrice and
Madge. lip
iceleij-Pittio-qqciintchille Puitell- glittreliez
REV. CLIFFORD G, PARK, M.A., Minister
Subject: "AWAKE THE DAWN"
WESLEY-WILLIS
11.00 a.m,---Cburch Service
( 12.15 p.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p,m..--UCW Spring Thankoffering Meeting
Speaker; Rev, Roy T. Jorclison, B.A., missionary
Illustrated address on our work among Muslims
and Hindus of Trinidad,
Men and children invited to attend,
HOLMESVILLE
12.3012.30 p.m.—Holy Communion and Reception of Members.
1.30 p.m.--Suriday Sehool.
K ull HU 2,4012, Clinton
4 chesterfield chairs; 3 beds, springs and mattresses; dress-
ers and wash stands; graina-
phone;, cabinet radio; arhorite
top taele mid 4 chrome chairs;
WO2 arid Mrs, Larry Brazier, 1 Frigidaire refrigerator; kitchen
TVOKARSMITfi T,A1NP$.
*NPT. Max, 1
The lruckersrnith Ladies Club
w_il1 ol their meeting on Wed,
ngsclay' MaY 1 at the
home of Mrs, villiam Roger,:
Roll call will be .answered
•
by •,Way to P.1.111.W• ,frlendShiP"',
AUCTION SA‘g
Of Hoasehohl Effects, from 86
North -,5tre.0,. Cliritgn, on
Satur4oYf May 4 at 1.;30 p", cerISisti9D of: Chesterfield; chesterfield bed;
SPRING INTO WARM WEATHER WITH
r ,
Perfect for spring and summer: Light 12 ounces pet
shoe, Bouncy crepe sole, steel thank• sulopbtt. Resists
dirt, repels water. Brushing cleans; restores leather.
Sizes and widths to fit anybody,
AIKEN'S
WORK BOOTS and CLOTHING
HU 2.9352
OVER 350 ITEMS ON SALE
Buy One and Get Another for lc
0HONE HU 2.9511