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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1963-08-22, Page 7CUSTOM WORK CUSTOM COMBINING, We are equipped with feed roils for Flax; also will be doing• corn combining this fall, cartage ar- ranged for, Lyle MoletgemerY, Phone HU 2-7231. 31tfb t1Y S'E—TOCRM—SALIE- 33 PIGS-8, 9 and 10 weeks old. John Pollard, RR 1, BlYth, phone 48r18. 34b 3-YEAR-OLD BLACK JERSEY cow, good milker, Apply Jake s Reeler, phone HU 2-91,66. 34b 1 GRADE HOLSTEIN heifer, freak; 14 registered accredited Holstein heifers, due September to December. Apply Wes Mc- Bride, RR 1 Varna, Ont., phone Hensall 687R21. 34p 1. JERSEY COW, 5 years old, bred Hereford, due first week in September. Wilfred Biggin, phone HU 2-9146. 34-5p "V11101111111111 SERVICES DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL. For DEAD or DISABLED ANIMALS — Call Collect DARLING & Company Of Canada Limited Phone Clinton HU 2-7269 Licence 262-C-63 Phone Seaforth 863w1 Licence 240-C-63 7-tfb Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY at 7:30 p.m. Government Inspected Scales Cattle Sold by Weight TERMS: CASH JOE COREY, Sales Manager BOB McNAIR, Auctioneer X. W. COLQUHOUN, Clerk • ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Roy Elliott wish to announce the en- gagement of their daugh- ter, Harriett Mary, to. Joseph Gary Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Freeman. The marriage to take place in Ontario Street United Church, Clinton, on Satur- day, September 14, at 2:00 pm, 34p Mr. and. Mrs. Warren H. Gibbings, Clinton announce the engagement of their daughter Betty Ann, to Ro- bert James Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Miller, Clinton. The mar- riage to take place in On- tario Street United Church, on Saturday, September 7, 1963, at 2 o'clock, 34x Mrs. Charles Morrison wishes to announce the en- gagement of her daughter Doris Kathleen (Kay) to Mr. George Leonard Mc- Gee, son of Mi. and Mrs. Len McGee, RR 3, Clinton. The marriage to take place early in September. 34p CARDS OF THANKS Mr. Harold Atwood would like to thank all his relatives and friends for their prayers 'and messages of cheer while a patient in Galion Coinmunity Hospital, Galion, Ohio. 34b I would like to thank every- one who remembered me with gifts, cards, while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to. Dr' Walden, Dr. Addison and nurses. —RONALD GROSS. 34p Clinton Lawn Bowling Club wisher to thank all merchants, manufacturers and individuals who generously donated prizes to the club's merchants' and manufacturers' bowling tourna- ment. (Signed) Tournament Committee. 34b I would like to thank all those who sent flowers, cards and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, nursing staff and helpers on second floor and Rev. G. Mills.—MRS, W. G. PICKET-Ir. 34p Grateful appreciation is ex- tended to my friends and rela- tives for the many acts of kind- ness shown to me while in hospital and since my return home. For all the cards, gifts and messages of inquiry. Also thanks to the doctors and nurs- es of Clinton Public Hospital. --BILL JERVIS. 34p I would like to extend my sincere thanks to all those who remembered me so kindly with cards, gifts and flowers, to those who called and for the thought- ful care I received from the nurses and staff while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital It has been deeply ap- preciated. —MRS. GEORGE L. R EID. 34b I wish to tender my sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives who called on me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, also since I came home. Remembering me with cards, flowers and treats. Special mention to Rev. Mills, Rev. McLean, Drs. Street, New- land and Addison; the staff and nurses of Clinton hospital; the members of Clinton and. Blyth Orange Lodges, for the lovely flowers and treats sent me; also my grateful appreciation to Sir Itt. Oliver Jaques of Hen- sall and Sir Kt. Walter Scott of Beigrave for their kindly visits; -CHARLES sTtwART. 34b "To live in the hearts of those We love is not. to, die. — Dora Cottrell, England VINCENT— Cherished tnern- °ties Of my dear brother, 3aMeS Vincent, called to the higher life, August 23, 1962. "To live in -the hearts of those we love is not to die," DORA COTTRELL, England. 34p YULFORD—In loving mein- cry of Our dear mother, Who died on AugUst 16, 1955: "A little tear falls,noW and then WheneVer we think of you, Then suddenly We remember God took her and He knows best" —Lovingly reinembered by ,son Earl, daug,hter-iti4aW Attelda, 34p IN MEMORIAM Cherished memories of my dear brother, James Vincent, cgt1/13,toi9t6h2e. higher life, Aug- Attend Your Church This Sunday All Services on Daylight Saving Time CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.15 a.m.—Morning Worship Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. UNION SERVICES Wesley-Willis and Holmesville in Ontario Street during August 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship TURNER'S CHURCH 9,45 a.m.—Morning Worship 10.45 a.m.—Sunday School Rogers Majestic TV SALES. & SERVICE Ted Ryder's TV MS Victoria St. Clinton HU 2-9320 DOES YOUR INSIJRANCE PROVIDE FOR CHIROPRACTIC CARE Summer Clearance Fall Goods Are Arriving Daily We Must Make Room ,S1.00 RACK LOOK THESE OVER . Shorts Blouses — Skirts and Slims OUT THY GOATS . . $ 1 0 0 Each All Summer Dresses Coats Sportswear price a B Ilion Sweaters Slims Car Coats Rainwear Cotton Dusters 1.401tV *At and DRY GOODS Telegraphed Anywhere FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton 4. Township of Tuckersmith Tender For The Construction Of The Extension To The Egmondville Water System Contractors to supply all materials and lay the mains and make all house connections. Tender forms to be obtained from the Clerk. Tenders to be in the Clerk's hands by 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, September 3, 1963. Tenders to be con- sidered at 10:00 p.m. on September 3, 1963. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. J. I. McINTOSH, Clerk-Treasurer, RR 3, Seaforth. 34-5b 411.11.1•11MBIONONSIMMINIMM, Quality Service Rexall HARVEST of SAVINGS SALE MONDAY, AUG. 19 to SATURDAY, AUG. 31 Vitamin C Tablets , 100 mgm — 500 tablets Reg, $4.50 — Sale $1.98 Calamine Lotion 4 oz., reg. 29c — Sale 25c 8 oz., reg. 49c — Sete 39c Extract Wild Strawberry Reg. 98c — Sale 79c Calamine Antihistamine Lotion Reg, $1.00 — Sale 89c Epsom Salts 16 oz,, reg. 39c — Sale 25c triple Action Cough Syrup 8 oz., reg. $1.79 — Sale $1.19 4 oz., reg, 98c — Sale 69c Pioerazine Worm Syrup 4 oz., reg. $1,75 — Sale 98e ot, reg. $6.15 -- Sale $2,98 Super Plenamin Vitamins 48 caps. $4.98—plus 18 Free—Save $1.49 72 caps. $7.98—plus 36 Free—Save $2.89 144 caps. $13.98—plus 72 Free—Save $4.98 COTTON BALLS-300's reg, $1.44 — Sale 99c Polyrnulsion Vitamins For children 4 Oz., reg. $2.00 — Sale $1,00 24 oz., reg. $7.75 — Sale $3,88 DOUBLE MAGNIFYING MIRROR and 23 Pin Curl Clips — $1,19 SCHOOL SUPPLIES SCHOOL. BOOK REFILLS 5 subjects, 5 covers-5 books, ,reg. 75e sale 690 SCHOOL BINDER — Filler and Divider, hard back, reg. $2.07,,,, , ,„., Safe $1.29 R ING BINDER--Zipper „ R—Zipper Closure, reg. $3.98 Sale $2.98 LOOSE LEAF REFILLS, 190 sheets 8%x1.1, reg, 91-ic Safe 794 3-SUBJECT' EXERCISE BOOKS, reg. 49c „. ,,,,, ..,„,.„,„ „„ Sale 330 See Handbills for Additional Savings NEWEDMBE barmy PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON Former •Clintonian Dies In London Prominent lawyer, Judge, Churthman HUR8T — In Clinton Puhlie Hospital on Wednesday, Au- gust 14, 1963, to Cpl, and Mrs. D. W. Hurst, Victoria Street, Clinton,• a slaughter, GALVIN — In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, August 19, 1963, to Cpl, and Mrs. R. S. Galvin, Brucefield, a dau- ghter. LALONDE—In Clinton Public Hospital on. Wednesday, Au- gust 21," 1963, to LAC and Mrs. Y. Lalonde, Huron St, Clinton, a daughter. 1WAHEU -- In Clinton Public Hospital on. Monday, AugUst 19, 1963, to LAC and Mrs. S. Mahe% Clinton, a son. NOTT—In Clinton Public 'Hos- pital on Friday, August 16, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. James Nott, Brucefield, a daughter. (Continued Pagel). .44 active churchman, Livermore was one of the group of United Chigch members; that Spearheaded the pnrchase Westrninster College, the for••• MPP London Hunt and Country Club property on. Richmond Street north adjacent to the Caniptte of the . University of Western Ontario. The buildings • were gonyerted to n residence for men and women students of 'United Church families .at- tending Western.. He was a, .former ohairinan of the Elgin County Children's Aid Society and the 'Elgin County Historical' Society.. He also was a former president of the London YM-YWCA and in 1957 was elected vice-president of the "Y's" national council with jurisdiction over the West- ern Ontario region. Mr. Liver- more was a Liberal and was past secretary of the Elgin 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. Sunday, August 25 9,45 a.m.—Worshin Service 11,00 a.m.—Sunday School 8,00 p.m.—Evening Service Guest Speaker: Mr. Neil Lowey Tuesdays Prayer & Bible Study All Welcdrne FOR SAL.E BALED STRAW, Priced reas, enable If picked ,up on the field, Lyle Montgomery, phone HU a, 7231, 8148-4b 9I214:,CRES of second out alfe3i4fap, Apply MeDougell, HU 2- ONE THREE-FURROW Inter, national ace-bottom plow on rubber, like new pondition, pric- ed at. $250. Also two-furrow Case narrow bottom plow, good condition, priced at $40. Apply Gordon Dale, RR 4, Clinton, phone HU 2-9206, 34b CLIPPER SELF-PROPELLED Combine. W. H, Middleten, RR 3, Clinton, HU 2-3295. 33-4b . . COMBINE TABS for all makes of self propelled combines, Haugh Bros. Farm Equipment, 1 mile east of Brupefield, 34-5-6b CORN DRYERS, new & used; also grain handling equipment. Haugh Bros. Farm Equipment, .21 mile east of Brucefield. 34-5-6b 1959 SURGE MILKER, with one 55 lb. bucket, piping for 20 cows, big pump; 7 can milk cooler. Phone HU 2-7619. 34p NOW IS THE TIME TO MAKE PLANS FOR APPLYING FERTILIZER TO PASTURE and HAY FIELDS. * * * "ELMIRA" BRAND FERTILIZER Available in Bag or Bulk at Elmira, Feaster, or , Brucefield. * For Prices, Spreader Rentals, or Soil Sampling Information, Call Your Local Dealer or ROBERT TAYLOR Sales Representative For Read Fertilizers Ltd. Phone HU 2-7144 33tfb CLASSIFIEDD—Abs BRING QUICK RESULTS ,YINNIMIMMINNOMMINIME NNIIS 'pERS9NA14. Miss Lucy Levy of. St, .0:9, $OPie4$ Church gh.Pir attended the 04..th .Diocesan Wanner Pee, sipn Liturgical. Music which was held at the University of during the past week This is the first session held in Canada since 1.947 end Was, attended by about 100 religious and lay nennie, Notice To Creditors I n the Estate of ELLEN ISAElgt-LA 1-igNDsFtsON, A l l persons haying claims against the Estate of Ellen Isabella Henderson, late of the Township of TUckeremitit, the County of Huron, Widow, deceased, Who died on the 10th day of November, 1962, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of their clairris to the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1963, after which date the assets will be distributed, haying regard only to claims then received. DATED at Seaforth, this 24th day of July, 1963. McCONNELL &,8TEWART, Seaforth, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executor, 31-3-4b AUCTION SALE Selling for Mr. and Mrs. Alex McCall who are leaving On- tario, their furniture and house- hold effects on Saturday, August 24 at 1.30 pm; at the farm of Mr. James Doig, Lot 6, Con. 6, Tuck- ersmith Township, 3% miles south of Seaforth and 114 miles east. Furniture is less than five years old, modern and in ex- cellent condition, 3-piece walnut bedroom suite, 54c bed, springs and mattress, double' dresser and chest of drawers; beige chesterfield suite with one chair; bronze dinette chrome suite, extension table and 6 chairs; RCA Victor 21" television set; 4-burner heavy duty Moffat stove; heavy-duty rangette; continental bed and single dresser; 2 occasional tables; three table lamps; oc- casional chair; arm chair; rock- er chair; card table; 4 TV tables: desk; 2 foot stools; one 8-piece set of china dishes, oth- er dishes baking pans, etc.; deep fryer; pictures; knick- knacks; a few linens; Also: 2 brand new men's suits, size 42; 3 ladies' dresses, size 12-14; 1 cocktail dress, size 13, Alsc: 1 western saddle; 1 saddle horse, yearling filly. Terms: Cash day of sale. BERT PEPPER, Auctioneer 33-4b BIRTHS Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON County Liberal Association, Mr,. Livermore was the iores- Went of .Stratbinore, Industries Ltd, and National Lumber Ex- porters Ltd., .director of Erie Floor and Wood PrOduets ArneriCah Saw Mills Ltd., Mid- dlesex Furniture co. Ltd., West Lorne Lumber Co. Ltd., Amer- ican Sawmill Products Ltd, and 'Strathroy Glass Ltd, Surviving besides his pgrents. are his wife, the former Carrie Pratt; son, Wilfrid, Hurlingtun sister, Mrs. Clarence (Katt-. leen) Green, Teeswater; and- three grandchildren. Funeral service was held at the George E. Logan funeral home with latirial in Mount .Pleasant Cemetery on Tuesday, 0 Prize Winners In Lions • Frolic Doug allacaulay, who is on his way home from a five-week cadet camp at Banff, Alberta, will receive a pleasant surprise in that he won the top draw of $100 at the annual Clinton Lions frolic, Thursday. The gala event staged on the main street was hampered by the chilling weather, but the Lions report they still cleared around $600, down about $200 from last year. Other winners of cash draws besides the CHSS cadet com- mander were Doug Riley, Lon- desboro, who won .$75; Mrs. William Watkins, North Street, who won $50; and Robert B. Campbell, John Street, who pocketed $25. Winners of $10 were: Wil- liam E. O'Neil, Princess Street; Mrs. W. V. Roy, Rattenbury Street; Mrs. A. G. Grigg, Al- bert Street; Mrs. Stewart Tay- lor, King Street; W. Westlake, Bayfield. Winners of $5.00 were: Mrs. S. J. Delawski, Fulton Street; Mrs, 0. H 0 Stoskoff, Sebring- vine; H. Vogel, Clinton; Ed Grealis, Huron Street; Miss Joan Davies, RCAF Clinton. 0— Man Shot (Continued from Page 1) their two young daughters, were staying at his parents' cottage in the Wildwood de- velopment area, He had gone for a walk up the beach after supper, return- ed, and was about to start up the ladder when he was shot, Several persons were on the beach when the shot was fired. Some of them reported hearing shots earlier in the afternoon. Mr. Bjorkquist said he did not hear the shot which hit him. Repeats Warning Several complaints of care- less shooting have been regist- ered with the OPP from resi- dents in the Bayfield area this summer. In mid-July, police investigat- ed a shooting incident at Mel- ena Beach, north of Bayfield, when a Clinton resident in the beach area reported unknown shooters had been taking shots at a weather-vane. "People should be reminded that a .22 calibre rifle bullet is dangerous within one mile," Sgt. Barker noted, "and it does- n't pay to shoot unless there is a good background behind your intended target." Sgt. Barker told the News- Record he would ask the de- partment of lands and forests to also step up their patrols in the area. "Violators will be charged and their weapons Will be seiz- ed," he stated. If persons are convicted, the guns are confis- cated. Board Dubious (Continued from Page 1) The principal noted that a safety element was also in- volved in the request, as it was dangerous to have students run- ning out from between parked cars along the street. The parking restrictions which would be in effect from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. would also give the school buses room to maneuver around' the school for discharging and picking up students. Noting there Would be up to 19 buseS coming to CHSS in September, the principal ex- plained that the road became extremely narrow in the Winter with cars parked along it, and it created hardships for the bus drivers. The First Column (Continued from page one) has. to reali4e that it will de- pend -upon the .*.e ‘of thc ..con- 'Winer as to, .11.2W nku01. rain must fall before we bnye one- tenth of an inch. NetPrally; a bigger dish will require more than a smaller one to fill it to that measurement and one must also tote into account that rain will splash and there- fore the proper utensil must have sides that are of suffic- ient height to ensure that What- ever rain may land inside will remain there until the measure- ment has been taken , Al- though we expect to face many sleepless nights. before solving this monumental problem, alas, that is not all of it. THERE ARE other minor involvements that must also be solved, such as how to measure one-tenth of an inch when you own nothing more finely brated than a yard stick, and also, to decide on a, proper lo- cation for the rain-catching receptacle . . . While it would undoubtedly eerve as a beacon to our official capacities as an ORW, we think it would be extremely foolhardy to strap a dish to our head as we wander about taking pictures, but we would also hate to leave it in a place where one of our young Casinovas may step on it while chasing one of the visiting maj- orettes around the grandstand . . So, while we thought being the editor of a weekly news- paper was tough enough, it's a veritable cake-walk in compar- ison, to being an ORW, and we can only hope that Old Mother Nature will take pity on us and save her rain for another day . . . But, if it should hap- pen to rain, it would probably be worth a trip to the park anyway to see' the editor walk- ing around with a dish pan at- tempting to catch and measure one-tenth of an inch of rain . . . But at least it's a job you can hold regardless of the weather! THROUGH THE kind invita- tion 'of Duff Thompson, we took a tour of the Clinton Boy Scout and Cub camp on Mon- day to visit the nine ScoutS who are spending a week there with Scout Master Jack Ha- cock and Troop Leader Charles Whittingham . . . We were very much impressed with the beautiful surroundings that DEATHS HUNKIN—At his home in Ex- eter on Saturday, August 17, 1963, Alfred James Hunkin, 73, retired Usborne Township farmer. Survived by his wife, fernier Margaret McLaren; son; Wilfred, Usborne Town- ship; daughters, Mrs. Alec (Evelyn) McBeath, M r s . Hugh (Eleanor) Hendrick, both of Kippen; sister, Mrs, John Selves, Usborne Town- ship. Service was held on Tuesday front Hopper-Hockey funeral home with burial in Exeter cemetery. KING—Suddenly at his home m Teeswater on Friday, Au- gust 16, 1963, Robert Hector King, 66, veteran of the First World War, Survived by his wife, the former Stella Fowl- er; daughter, Mrs. H. G. (Evelyn) Walling, Port Cred- it; sisters, Mrs Gordon D. (Esther) Weeks, St. Cath- arines; Mrs. R. Roy (Ruby) Fitzsimons, Bayfield Service war held on Monday from the W. G. Church funeral home with burial in Tees- water. LAWLOR — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, August 20, 1963, Sanford Lawlor, 85, lifelong resident of Au- burn He is survived by: dau- ghters, Mrs. Calvin (Thelma) McIntyre Wingham; Mrs. B. (Lottie) Smith, Toronto; Mrs. Gordon (Pearl) Anderson, Goderich; Mrs. Gordon (Haz- el) Smyth, Auburn; Mrs. William (Florence) Reed, Auburn; son, Thomas, Au- burn; brothers, Lee, Kenton, Man,: George, Auburn; sis- ters, Mrs, William (Dorinda) Ferguson, Windsor; Mrs. Wil- liam (Julia) Medd, Gode- rich Mrs, Alfred (Mary) Rol- linson, Auburn. Service, Thursday, 2 p.m., Arthur fun- eral home, Auburn, burial in Ball's Cemetery, Auburn ATTENTION ARMERS! St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship ALL WELCOME TO WORSHIP WITH US Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, August 25 10.00 ant —Service in English 2,30 p.m. Service in Dutch EVery Sunday G.15 p,M., bias 680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen to "Back tO God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Pttiteb (alitrcires REV. CLI:KWORD G. PARR`, M.A., Minister UNION SERVICES With Ontario Street United Church During August and September 1st ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. P. L. Dymond, LTh., Rector Charles Merrill. Organist 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer 8.30 a.m. --Holy Conimnunion SUNDAY, AUGUST 25 e- TRINITY XI ?readier The Rev,. t3 Littleford Ifiopt Cifilapd tmorial 13 ConCestioni Huileft Township SUNDAY0 SEPTEivMER 1 0 1963 dt 3:00 P.m. REV, HAROLD SHELL, London,. Ont., GueSt Speaker 84-Sb Tfours, Aug. 22k ' 1904,Clintor4 tipw.s-Recoo.t. P000 '7 have been set up bk,ick in. the bush behind HeiMPSVihe, Although it was .only their 'firSt day, the lads _really appeared to be enjoying themselves and Plans of the week call for raft reees. in -the river, swimming, fishing and many of the -ether aptivities that make Scouting such a, worthwhile adventure for any' boy On questioning Ken Hamilton, we learned that some of the lads are not too ecatiPliMentery on their cohorts' culinary abilities. "Some guys cook the meals;" he stated, "but it's a problem of who's. gqing to pat the stuff". Amegoix.rif WE doubt if they maintained the same sch- edule for the rest of the weeh, we understand the youths en, joyed tent raids and water fights until close to midnight the first night and were back up at between 5:3Q and 6;00 the ' next morning eagerly awaiting the day's activities , . . The local Scout commit- tee is presently looking for leaders to assist with the troop starting in September and if anyone is interested, they should get in touch with Duff -or Jack Hacock or any mem- bers of the committee „ . The . profitable training boys receive in Scouting is hampered in many communities because there are not enough men wil- ling to give of their time to assist the youths. We know there are many men around the area who could handle the chores quite, easily and we hope this short notice is all that is needed to bring forth enough men to fill this rewarding position . . Hand in your name NOW.