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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-12, Page 7Engagement Announced Sgt. and Mrs, A. A. Bevan of Clinton, Ontario, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, E. Margaret to Sub-Lieutenant Maynard Livoy (Lee) Myrhaugen, R.C.N., son of Sgt. and Mrs. L. Myrhaugen of Trenton, Ontario. Wedding plans to be announced. * IN MEMORIAM • RATHWELL — In loving memory of Robert J. Rathwell who passed away March 12, 1963: "God knew he was suffering, He knew that he was in pain; He knew' that he-would never In this world be well again; He saw the road Was getting rough, The hills were hard to climb, So he closed his weary eyelids And whispered, 'Peace be thine':" —Lovingly remembered by 'his wife Mary, children Wendy, Robbiei and Mary Ann. • lip IN MEMORIAM WRIGHT—In loving memory of our mother, Mrs. David Wright, who passed away 10 years ago March 12, 1954; also our father who passed 'away 32 years ago,' April 19, 1932: "A little tribute true and tender Just to show we still remember, They live with us in memory still Not just today, but. always will." —Always remembered by their lip Attend Your Church This Sunday CLINTON BAPTIST 'CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sunday, March 15: 10.00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL ,11.15 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP Everyone Is Welcome At This Church Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, March 15 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11,00 a.m.—Morning Worship Guest Speaker: Mr. Thomas Knott, Toronto. 7.30 p.m.—Lenten Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.—Church Service Guest Speaker: Mr, Thomas Knott. 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School , AUCTION SALE of Dairy Cattle and Equipment for Ross. Riley, Lot 1$, eon. 13, Ithert 'rep., 7 miles east of HenSall, or 7 miles west of Dublin, on Monday, March 16 at r:30 Pen. Cattle — Holstein COWS, fresh a month and a half; 5 Holstein cows, due by sale day; 2 Holstein cows due ,in May; Holstein cow due in June; 1 Ayrshire cow due in two weeks; 1 Jersey cow due to freshen by sale day; 1 Holstein heifer in milk, bred three weeks; 1 Holstein bred heifer; 1 Hole stein X Hereford heifer fresh two weeks; 3-year-old Hereford b •u 11 ; 5 Hereford X Holstein calves. Equipthent—Universal milk- er, 3 units, pipe line for 25 cows; Dari-Cool 6-can spray type milk cooler; Beatty litter carrier and 175 ft. of track and pole; Viking cream separator. The sale,will be held under cover in case of bad weather. Terms: Cash Ross Riley Bert Pepper Proprietor Auctioneer Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Miscellaneous Items on the premises at KIPPEN. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on Tuesday, Mar. 17 at 1 p.m. Dining room extension table and chairs; antique chairs; studio couch; Westinghouse re- frigerator; walnut sideboard; davenport; oak rockers; writing desk; Doherty player piano With 50 records; various tables and stands; chest of drawers; tea wagon; antique dining room furniture;, kitchen chairs; fold- ing 'table; kitchen cabinet; spool bedsteads, dressers, commodes, wash stand, steel bedsteads, springs, mattress; clothes ham- per; kitchen clock; large spin- ning wheel; set of scales; Ax- minster rug 9x101/2 ; daybed; electric lamps; Mirrors; club bag; set of crutches; picture frames; toilet basins; assort- ment of dishes, glassware, kit- Chen utensils; copper boiler; coal-oil heater; antique crock- ery chamber; ironing board; chenille drapes; 2-burner elec- tric stove; salers, crocks, etc., etc. Terms: Cash. MISS JEAN IVISON, Prop. Garnet Ricks, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer CLEARING AU CTION=+SALE• of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 3, Con. 8, Tueltersinith Twp., 5 miles south, 11/2 east of Seaforth, or 4 miles west of Staffa, on Saturday, March 14 at 12 - o'clock sharp Cattle-15 cows, due in Apr., May and June; 1 cow, with calf at foot; 1 Roan heifer, iris-' ing 2 years old; 1. Durham. bull, 2 years old; 4 Hereford steers, weighing 1,200 lbs. each; 15 summer calves, 500 lbs. each. Pigs-17 sows, 9 with piglets;' 1 Berkshire hog, 2 years old; 1 Landrace hog, 1 year old; 6 black pigs, 120 lbs. each. Implements-1 Nuffield trac- tor 4-DM diesel, 900 his. (Iike. new); S,C. Case row crop trac- tor, Witt). scuffler; John Deere harvester, hay and corn head; 1 Ford tractor; , Horn' manure loader; John Deere blower, with pipes; forage wagon, with box; Blizzard cutting box, with pipes; 2 grain augers; fanning mill, With motor; hay wagon with rack;, Massey binder; Massey seed drill; 2 2-furrow Massey plows; 1 3-'furrow Massey plow; Avery thresher, with new grain blower; 75-ft. drive belt; grain blower with hopper and pipes; George White mounted cultiva- tor; 10-ft, International mount- ed mower; McCormick-Deering 7-ft. mower; Massey manure spreader; Coekshutt hay load- er; 3 set of harrows; side rake; snow blower; electric hammer mill; 3 HP motor; 2-unit Un- iversal milker for 18 eoVvs; circular saw; chain saw, 12 HP; 2 sets weigh scales. tools---Electric drill, 1/2 "; 1 Skill saw; drill press; L.K.S. welder, heavy duty; Jackall jack; ropes; pulleys; chain hoist; electric brooder; furnace, oil burner with controls; set cattle clippers; 8 sets blades; Burdizzo pinchers; stock syr- inge; forks; shovels; legging Chains; 1953 combination dump truck; 2 2-wheel trailers. Other articleS too tinmerOus to men- tion. No reserve, farm sold. - TerniS: Cash Viva Cooper, Proprietor Harold atickSOn, Auctioneer George Powell; Clerk ilb Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial 492.7012i Clinton alittrciies REV, CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Lenten Theme: "FIVE WAYS MEN NEED SALVATION" WESLEY-WILLIS 9.45 a,m.—Sunday School 9.45 ,a.m.—Church Membership 11.00 a.m.—Church HOLMESVILLE 1.00 p.m.—Church Service 2.00 p.m.—Chiirch Membership Class, 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School Sat., March 14--UCW St Patrick's Tea and Bake Sale, 6.00 to 7.30 p.m—Businessmen's Supper, $1.00 Class ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenharn, L.Th.t Rector Charles Merrill, Organist FIFTH- SUNDAY IN LENT -i-- MARCH 15 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Litany 7.00 p.m.—Eyening Prayer Wed.,„ March 18-10.00 a.m.—Holy Communion, * * * * Tues., March 17—WA meets at the home of Mrs, R. E. Bowden at 2.45 p.m. Thum", March 19----Chancel Guild meets at Mrs, Charles Wise's Mine, 8.15 p,rn. BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH You Are Cordially 111VIted To All , Of These Service . § Wednesday, 8 p.m.,--Prayer Service 7.80 p.m.—Service at Exeter Emmanuel baptist GueSt SPeakert II/If Eric CleaVe, Kitchener, Church. Speaker: Pastor Perry Rockwood, HalifaX, SUNbAY, MARCH 15 10.00 a.m.--Sunday School 11.00 itin,--Mortling Worship byterian. Church .assembled. at the ,home of Mrs. William Cook, 44 Mary Street for their March meeting. One new member, Mrs, Albert Craig, joined the group for the 9P9elal Easter meeting, A portion of St. John's Gosr pal was read responsively with Mrs, Gladys floggarth taking the leading Part lathe reading. Mrs. R, Rudd then read A short Easter theme after which a very beautiful $0.1.0 '40 ,Sacred Now Wounded!' was rene dered by Mrs, Robert HomUth with Mrs. William Cook at the piano, • • 'The lesson; entitled "Ttrne Of 'Retirement", was given by Mrs. R. U. MacLean, Roll call was answered -by "An Eas, ter Thought", Several thank you cards were received and also an -invitation to attend a thankoffering meet, ing at Ontario Street United Church. The president, Mrs. Robert Homuth, informed the ladies that the work in the church kitchen had been completed. This included the purchase of a new stove and installation of floor tiles and cupboards. After a brief talk given by a representative from Stanley Products, it was dedided that at the April meeting a demon- stration of these products be given, and the ladies of the congregation be- invited to at- tend. Plans for 'the rummage sale being held at the church on Saturdayi. April 4, were discus- sed, and it was decided that members of the mission band would sell coffee and cookies at the sale in order to raise funds for their group. After the closing 'hymn and prayer given by Mrs. Howard Cowan, lunch was „served 'by hostesses Mrs, E. J. "Dick" Jacob, Mrs. Robert Morgan and Mrs. Robert J. Smith. Eleven Escape Crashing Timbers At Varna Farm (Continued from Page. One) Stryker, a Brumfield area resident, said 'he was -at the rear of -the pile of insulation when the building collapsed, and it wasn't until minutes later that he saw the other men crawling to safety. eedge said 'there was no par- ticular warning before the building came down. An eye witness,sitting in 'the Hummel house, reported the building lifted off the founda- tion' and then flattened out. The structure was built 'to house about 30,000 broilers, and Hummel said work would commence again in the near future. Last year, the barn on the Hummel farm was destroyed by fire. (Continued from Page One) in regard to women drivers, as any man will tell you they are Unquestionably unfit to be trusted behind the steering wheel of a motor vehicle . . . However, to burst that little bubble of opinion, the Ontario Motor League points out 'in a recent bulletin (obviously writ- ten by a woman) that of the 180,000 drivers involved in re- ported accidents in, 1963, only one in nine was a woman driv- er, although one-third of the licensed drivers in Ontario are females . . Of course, due to our previously announced pol- icy of reporting facts, we -think the Safety League should have reported on the number of ac- cidents which have been caused by men trying to get out of.the way of female drivers. THE VARIOUS meanings of words in the English language has long been the plight of every school boy, but alt times they do afford some amount 'of pleasure or amusement . Alex McGregor related such an incident at the F of A meeting Tuesday, when he said. he had been 'informed by a lady that he had a "mellow" voice. This statement was made after one of his frequent TV appeara.nces ; . . Most persons would take this as a compliment, but Alex related that he 3C/us undecided and so checked the meaning of the word in the dictionary . . , Much to his surprise he found that -it meant over-ripe or rot- ten, and therefore -was not the compliment which we imagine 'the lady viewer had intended to bestow upon him. THIS PROVES that it is not always the best idea to check into things too thoroughly and this was brought out quite vis- ibly in -an experience we had last week . , . While thumbing through the dictionary (bet you didn't know we had one) we happened to spot the word "batten" and naturally this caught our attention, as the sight of one's own name often does . . . Although we had been familiar with the meaning of the word in its more frequent usage, some of the, unfamiliar meanings were a bit shocking . . Reason for this was that it means: to grow fat, to thrive, -to be well fed or wealthy at another's expense . . We've mnn•aped to live up to part of that -description, but that lat- ter explanation unfortunately has not been attained' . Perhaps before readers start laughing too hard, they should look up the meaning of 'their own names. THE CHAIRMAN of the local Red. Cross canvass -reports that some of the town has been canvassed by members of Clin- ton's four service clubs, but there is still some collecting to be done and folk should, be ready when these volunteers call , . . Mrs. W. A. Oakes has weesiaaataaeNsiasmsmmiresrssmmes oarro TELEVISION Navy _instructor Visits Clinton Lieutenant-Commander Irwin Stutt, left of Montreal and Dartmouth paid a liaison visit to the RCAF School of Instructional Technique at. Clinton last week. Lt. Cdr, Stutt is Officer Instructional Technique Section, Fleet School, HMCS "Stadacona". The photo shows Lt. Cdr. Stutt examining a new tape re- corder in the SIT Training Aids Room. Flight Lieutenant "Howie" Lochhead, Chief Instructor at SIT is holding the microphone. Voice exercises and class- room .delivery are integral parts of the SIT syllabus. (RCAF Photo) nouncement that there is again a need for women who will serve as Girl Guide leaders in Clinton . . . These people do not necessarily have 'to -have extensive training — -hut more important, the desire to help our young ladies in this com- munity . . . Interested persons ' should contact Mrs. Maynard Corrie. o- BRUCEFIELD BOY SCOUTS ENJOY OUTING Brucelield Boy Scouts re- cently played hosts to the Cubs, Explorers and CGIT of that community-as well as the Bay- field Brownies, Girl Guides, Cubs and Scouts at a skating party. After skating, the two Scout groups enjoyed a friendly hoc- key game. 0 CLASSIFIED ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS RAVEL-40VElq LIIMAGE SMART NEW SPRING STYLES JUST ARRIVED! TRAIN CASES from $9.95 WEEKEND CASES from $13.95 WARDROBE CASES from $17.95 MEN'S WEEKEND CASES from $14.95 Sturdy Fibre SUITCASES from $3.95 Reg. Price $2.00 per load THIS PRICE EFFECTIVE FOR MARCH ONLY Phone 482.7833 For Appointment AIKEN'S Footwear & Clothing Quality & Service SPECIAL GILLETTE OFFER STAINLESS STEEL BLADES . Reg. 89c LATHER SHAVING CREAM Reg. 43c Both Only 1.00—Save 32c Nip Pimples The Bud! Use SENTOR for Acne, 1.50 Breck Shampoo & Hair Spray Reg. 2.54 Sale 1.69 Ladies' Hand Mirror 4" with long handle—Only 59c POLIDENT with Denture Cleansing Kit Reg. 1.40—Special Only 83c, Yardley Roll-On Deodorant NOXZEMA SPECIAL 2 --- 93c jars—Sale Only 1.25 WILDROOT HAIR CREAM Reg. 1.50—Sale 2 for 1.50 Reg, 40c-3Pecial 2 for 490 CAMERAS Priniing and Developing FILMS We give you a FILM FREE (B & W-120, 620, 127) When you leave one for printing and developing, VETERINARY SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS STAINLESS STEEL BLADES Reg. 89c GIANT GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM—Reg, 98c Both Only 1.50—Save 37c YARDLEY 1/2 PRICE SALES RED ROSES COLOGNES Reg. 2.50 for 1.25 Reg. 1.85 for 93c — — A Few SOAPS left Only 30c HAND LOTION Reg. 1,75 for 88c NEWCOMBE Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS P orie-4 lintan ntaha Thum, March 1,g, 1204,P1.inton.PW.S44014 Page 7 Madeleipe tone Auxiliary floors Of . Kitthen Renovations; Plans Sale AUCTION SALE Tp close the .1-.1.4.9111 g§0-tel tot g?, "Nol<or, smith Township, Ng, S 919h, Way, 3 Mlles west of Seaferth, Wednesday, ".Marh at I Pen, H01-1$0.11,01d effects, -faxen equip, meat, rneterSi. tools, etc, Watch for listing in next week's paper, Term's;. Cash, BERT PgPPgFt, Auctioneer Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, March 15 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch Every Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 680 CHLO, St, Thomas. Listen to "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 11.00 a.m."—Breaking of Bread 3.00p .m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Gospel Service 8.00 Pm. Thursday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading, Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, March 15 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service Mr. Ray Taylor, Water- loo, guest speaker. Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev, R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 15 9,45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship Following church, a con- gregational meeting will be held. EVERYONE WELCOME On Tuesday *yelling, several members of the Madeleine Lane Auxiliery of St. Andrew's Pres- NO.ef4SEts/16s:IT ANNOVNQED Mr, and Mrs. Harry Brown, Clinton, OM., an- nounce the engagement of their dalighter, Marjorie Viola, to Mr. Donald E, Hugill, son of Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Hugill, Clinton, Ont. The wedding to take place April 11, 1964, lip BIRTHS BAKER — In Clinton.- Public • Hospital on Wednesday, mar- oh 11, 1964, .to. Mr, and Mrs. Murray Baker, Hensall, daughter, FLEMING—In ClintonPublic Hospitalon Wednesday, March 11, 1964, to Mr. and- ' Mrs. William Fleming, Clin- ton, a son. TALBOT — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, March 1964, to .Mr. and Mrs. G, D. Talbot, Bayfield, a daughter. DEATHS BELL—At her borne at RR 1, Hensall, on, Wednesday, March 4, 1964, Mrs. Roy Bell, 49, former Evelyn Stone,- of Exeter, Survived 'by .sons, Jim and Murray, of Exeter; Graham and 'William, at home; mother, Mrs. Eunice Stone, Exeter; 'sisters, Mrs. Irwin Ford, Exeter; Mrs. William Chambers, Clinton. Funeral was held on Friday from Bonthron funeral home, Hensel'. FOLLICK — At South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, March 6, 1964, George a 'Follicle 85, of Hensall, man ager for 40 years of William Rennie seed plant, .1Iensall. Survived .by his wife, form- er Beatrice McQueen; daugh- ters, Mrs. William (Nora) Soldan, Mrs. David (Mild- red) Kyle, both of Hensall. Service was held on Monday from Bonthron funeral' home, Heneall, with burial in Exe- ter cemetery. PROCTOR — At Huronview on Saturday, February 29, 1964, Miss Minnie M. Proctor, 83, formerly of Clinton. She also resided in Goderich ' Town- ship and .1Iehnesville. Surviv- ed by one brother, George Proctor, Goderich, and sever- al nieces and nephews. Fun- eral was held from Stiles funeral home, Goderich, with burial in Maitland cemetery, Goderich. CARDS OF THANKS 'I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my..friends, neigh-4, hors and relatives for flowers.; cards, treats and visits. Special thanks to Dr. Walden, Dr. Ad- dison and nursing staff. —MRS. MARGARET HERD. lib I would like to thank my many friends for visits, cards, flowers and treats while In hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Addison, Dr. Newland, nurses, Rev. Carson, Gordon Radford, and Mrs. Eula Roy.—WILLIAM ROSS. lip We would like to thank all those who sent uS flowers, cards and gifts while we were in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr. Addison and second floor nurses. Yam- kindness was sincerely appreciated. ---MRS. M. MERNER AND BABY. lib I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends, neigh- bors and relatives for flowers, cards, 'treats and visits while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks 'to Dr. Newland, Dr. Walden and nurs- ing staff. —GORDON GRIGG. lip I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to everyone who, remembered me with flowers, gifts, cards, letters and visits when I was in Victoria Hospital and since I am home, -MRS. LENA PLAETZER. lip The family of •the late Minnie Proctor wish to thank all rela- tives, friends and neighbours for their acts of kindness, ex- pressions of sympathy and flor- al tributes. Special thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Johnston and staff at Huronview, pallbearers, Rev. C, G. Park and Stiles funeral home. llb I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to re- latives, friends and neighbors, the staff at HUronview for the many acts of kindness, floral tributes and messages of sym- pathy in the passing of my mother, Mrs. Jennie Patterson. Special 'thanks to Rev. C. Park and Rev. D. 0, Fry, of Sea- forth. —MRS. W. C. BEN- NETT. lip I wish to express my sin- cerest thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors, social elubS for cards and flowers I received while in Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, I also wish to thank the nurses and staff of the hoSpital, Dr. Oakes and t)r. Addison, for their services, and Rev. MillS for his visits.—MRS J, W. CRICIL lib We wish to express Our ab- prediation to °Ur friends, neigh- bors, relatives, for the many acts of kindness, Messages of sympathy anti floral tributeS, donations te the Cancan Society received, Special thanks tia Street, Mrs, Clarence Craw- ford, Rev. CarSOri and the Can- cer Society of London, and all thoSe who 'helped any way. HARVEY WELLS, EV.A DO'UOA,11, TIMM ,IVIAINS, iip Seven Members Agree To Tackle Planning Chores (Continued From Page One) of $7.00 'a ton if under 100 tons per month. George F. Elliott was award- ed the contract for gravel. Prices were 60 cents per cubic yard put on the town truck at the pit; 85 cents per cubic yard delivered to the streets, if over 100 cubic yards used per mon- th; 98 cents per cubic yard de- livered, if less than 100 cubic yards per month. The tenders were not read at the meeting, •although they were shown to 'the press. It is not known whether other tenders were received. Council also passed a bylaw seeking approval for road ex- penditures of $35,000 under the highway improvement act. Of this amount, $18,000 will be used for construction and the other $17,000 for mainten- ance. The total requested for approval by the department of highways is $2,000 more than the $33,000 received last year. The figure is the amount on which •the department Will pay subsidy. Hike SalarieS At the meeting, council ap- proved pay 'increases for sever- al employees, with their- new salaries as follows: Clerk John Liverrnore, $5,825; Chief H. R. Thomp- son, $4,000; Constables Albert Shaddick and Clarence Perdue, $3,500; Assessor, James Manning, $2,200, In other business, couneilt Approved a. grant of $250 to the Central Huron Agriculture Society, Learned their invitation to the Huron County• Crop and Soil Iinprevement Association to hold -the Seed Flair in Clin- ton in 1965 wonld be ,diseussed at the next ekeetitiVe meeting Of thatgroup. Turned over to the protection to persons and property thin- Puttee a request 'from the Clin- ton Public Hospital hoard for the installation of a light on Shipley Street at the south Of the hespital, IRENE'S Laundromat COIN-OPERATED DRY CLEANER 70 Albert St. — Clinton Choir Gown SPECIAL FOR EASTER 2 or More Loads of Choir Gowns at one price time ofentitles you to $1.75 pPer load 'TED RYDER TV Sales itt- Service 245 Victoria St., Clinton phone .024320 " The First Column asked us to remind ruraleresi- dents that their donations will be accepted at either of Clip, ton's hanks . This is a bit of an "honour system" and ft will be interesting to see whether people will realize their responsibilities 'towards this great cause and make their donations voluntarily ... We -hope so, as it would cer- tainly do much to restore our faith 'in the human race. THIS IS an item that should be on the sports page, but un- fortunately didn't make it . . . At any rate, we extend con- gratulations to Doug Andrews and his Legion juveniles for again wrapping up the WOAA "B" crown . . .They did 'it in two straight against Walker- ton, and rumour has it that they -are awaiting the outcome of the Pete-ilia-Aylmer series before they hit the ice lanes again . . . It is to be hoped the local arena 'is 'back in shape for the playoffs, so fans will be' able to get out and watch these thrilling games . . Some -troubles cropped up last week and ammonia fumes flooded the irreparable structure . . , The hand-writing is certainly on that wall that Clinton needs a new -arena! OUR FINAL note is an an-