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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-03-19, Page 7AUCTION Jn.-tho Village of .0Iyth. FP!' Mrs. _Rope • Yeen Atreet, Saturday, :March .Z1 t 1;30 Three,Pieee rheSterfield :suite; fulldining mem suite; library table; 4 small tables; 4 rocking Chairs; studio -Peneli; 1:titebeU -eetlnin ,entiatle love eat kitchen table and .chairs; 21" Rogers :Majestic TV; 2 lull bedreorn Soites; brass bed,. springs and :mattress; mirrors; -2 medicine cabjnet;'nil tree; 2 1')a1 racks; electric table model Singer sew- ing machine; floor low table lamps; bed larnlO,si washing ohine; tub and stand; rangette; electric heater; radio; vacuum leaner; .several pairs ,of eur- iain; pillows; blankets and bed, ding; table linen and towels; bake table with granite top; 2 sets of :dishes; -silverware; :glassware; quantity of odd pic- es of china; electric toast- er; electric fry Pan; -Sten lad, der; extension- ladder; 8 ,cloeks; clothea .hciroe; piece of itoelennli kitchen dishes • and 1.4eriails; coal oil heater; garden, hose and, garden Was; -fruit and pickles. and jars; 3 trunks; some wood and coal; number .of scatter mats; many -other articles too numerous to mention, Terms cash 3 percent Sales Tax in effect, Proprietor, Mrs. Rose Collinson Auctioneer, George Nesbitt Clerk, George 'Powell 12b CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery at tot 16, con. 1, Goderich Twp., 3 miles south of Goderich on Bluewater Highway, on Monday, March 30 at 1 pm Massey Ferguson 50 tractor; Freeman loader; belt pulley; s e y Ferguson 3 -furrow plow; -Massey Ferguson 3 point hitch mower; John Deere 8 - plate one-way disc; 3 section drag harrows; Min, Waterloo side rake; Massey Ferguson 32 - plate lift disc; Dearborn 2 -row lift scuffler; Fairbanks 1 -ton scale; New Idea tractor 2 -wheel spreader; 3 -drum land. roller; Massey Harris blower, 45 feet pipes and down pipes; unload- ing jack; 1 lop. electric insitor; Massey Harris clipper forage harvester, corn, hay attach- ments pick up, cutting bar with 6 -cylinder Continental motor; Giant Economy 6 -ton wagon; 1 slipper rubber tired steel frame 5 -ton wagon; 2 forage racks, with hay and corn unloaders; Massey Harris 1,0" plate grind- er; Dominion Road snow blow- er; Massey Harris 74t. cut binder with good canvases; Lombart 19 -in. chain saw; 2 - row McCormick Deering corn planter; Wood Bros. 26-46 threshing rnaohine; 2 small mo- tors; cement mixer;' .electric pail; scrap iron; gas tank, 144 gallon and pump; 45 Inter- national baler; 364t. Smoker elevator (dike new) and bale stocker; 4 -wheel New Idea spreader on Tubber; forks, shovels, chains, tools. Other articles too numerous to men- tion. Terms Cash Proprietor, Norman Fuller Auctioneer, Harold Jackson 12-3b Announcement! Mrs. William E. Pepper will entertain .at a trousseau teain honor ef •her daugh- ter Carol, •on SatlArtlay After- noon and eYening, March 28, Friends pleaseAecePt BOIS invitation. 12p • DEATHS • FE—At London on Monday, March 16, 1964, Miss :Mary SuSaile, "Simon Fee, fermerlY• of Hensall and. ,Gederieh. in her 92nd year. Survived by nieces and nephews. Friend's will be received gt the _Ames A. -Harris funeral lime, 220 St, .,TarneS Street at, mond, London, where the -funeral. :serviee : will be held .eri Tbnay, March 19, at 200 p.m, Intern -lent in Bay, Cemetery, ROWOLIFFE—In Clinton Piib- Uc %maw., March 15, 1964, Philip James Row-, .cliffe, 86, of • RR5, Clinton. Survived by.his Wife, the former Isabel Robinson; bro- ther, Erneat. of Ontario, Caii fornia; sister, Mrs, -Joseph (Esther) Shipley, .Clinton, Service was 'held on Tuesday from Beattie funeral borne with. -burial in Clinton ceme- tery, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery and. Household Effects, for Fred 'Wagner, lot 7, Mait- land block, Huilett wp., 2V2 miles south and one mile west of Auburn, on Friday, March27 at 1:00 p.m. Cattle: Purebred Durham bull, 2 yrs. old; 2 Holstein cows fresh; 5 Durham cows, fresh and rebred; 4 2 -yo -old Durham steers; 4 heifers ready for mar- ket; 6 Durham year-old steers; 2 Durham year-old heifers; 7 young Durham calves. Pigs: 1 York sow with 13 pigs; 1 York saw due time of sale; 16 hogs almost ready for market. Poultry: .125 young " hybrid hens; 165 'hybrid heos, 6 mos. old. Machinery: 44 1VIassey diesel tractor, fully equipped; Massey Harris Super Six loader; Mas- sey Harris No, 30 tractor; George White threshing mach- ine,, 28-50 fully equipped; drive belt; New Idea tractor spread- er (like new); 1 compressor; John Deere 8 -plate one-way disc; McCormick Deering hy- draulic 3 -furrow plow; Massey Harris 8 -ft. spring tooth culti- vator; Massey Harris 28 -plate tractor :disc; Massey Harris 8 - ft. binder; Cunningham hay Buffer; McCormick 7 -ft. trac- tor mower; 5 section diamond harrows; drill; horse disc; cul- tivator; 2 -wheel trailer; circular saw; cement mixer; grain aug- er with motor; fanning mill and motor; grain grinder; rubber tired wagon and 2 hay racks; trailerolVIcCortnick baler, 3 yrs. old; Massey Harris 6 -bar side rake (new); 26 -ft, Smoker ele- vator, h.p. motor; quantity grass seed; planer and rip saw; bag truck; steel barrels; trac- tor oil; block and tackle; fence posts; 2,000 lb. scales; sap pans; sap buckets; forks; shovels; chains; fence stretchers; set double harness; set single har- ness; household effects; other articles too numerous to men- tion. No reserve, farm sold. Terms Cash Proprietor, Fred Wagner Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell. 12-3b CLEARING AUCTION SALE Farm Stock and Machinery At Lot 9, Concession 9, Tucker - smith Township, 5 miles south of Seaforth on Wednesday, M,arch 25 at 1 p.rn. Cattle: 13 well bred Hereford cows and heifers, some with calves at foot, others rebred; 4 Hereford heifers, 900 lbs., ready for market; 2 Hereford steers, 2 years old; 6 Hereford heifers, 800 lbs.; 3 calves, 4 months old; 6 young Hereford calves; Here- ford bull, 3 years old. Machinery: Cockshutt 80 trac- tor on rubber; 28-46 Robert 13 ell threshing machine, putter, ele- vator, drive belt, fully equipped; Massey Harris 15 -disc fertilizer power drill No, 28 (like new); 4 -bar Cockshutt side Take; drop head hay loader; rubber tired wagon and hay rack; 1,500 lb. set scales; fanning mill With motor; rubber tired wheel bar- roW; electric cream separator; 160 ft. hay rope (like hew); pulleys, etc.; 32 -'plate Inter- national tractor disc; buggy cutter; 3 section diamond har- rows; Massey Harris No. 11 tractor spreader (like new); spring tooth cultivator (power lift); Massey Harris bean Sea, fler; steel roller; steel water trough; Massey Harris 7 -ft. binder (like new); colony house, 10x12; sap buckets and pan; forks; shovels; gas bar- rels. Other articles to hum- ereus to mention Hay and Grain: 300 bushels mixed grain; quantity of No. 1. baled mixed hay,. Na reserve, farm sold. Terms Cash Proprietor, Ivan POrtyth Atiotioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell 12b Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY 'FRIDAY at 1 30 o 1. 4 4 d6Vetrithetit- Inspected Scales O Attie SOW by Welaht TERIViS1 dA6ii4 ro wilt% toes lifoitiga CLEARING AUCTION SALE of 60 Acre Farm, 'Machinery and Household Effects on lot 1, con. 9, Morris Twp., first farm north of the bridge In Villige of Myth on Tuesday, March 31 at 1 pm at 1:00 p.m. Machinery: Nuffield 460 trac- tor, live power take off, 3 -point hitch draw bar, pulley; New Idea manure loader (like new), snow blade; Ferguson 2085 tractor; SP 9 -ft, Cockshutt combine (good condition) ; Spreadmaster manure spreader, top PTO (new); 3 -point hitch Ferguson mower, 7 -ft. cut, PTO, 2 yrs, old; 3 -point hitch Her- rgot cultivator, 12 -ft (new); Rolabar side rake (like new); M -H baler, PTO; 3 -point hitch John Deere 2 -furrow plow (like new); Oliver 13 -run fer- tilizer drill; Cockshutt 3 -furrow plow on rubber; 4 section har- rows; 3 section harrows; Fair - bank Morris 10" hammer mill; Irternational N. ton truck; land packer; 2 feed carts; 2 rubber tired wagons; 2 17 -ft. racks; 1 14-ftrack; 3 point hitch 8 -ft. eultivator; PTO weed sprayer; Mais scale; set of distributor pipes for silo; bale stooker; 3 -unit UniverSal nilk itig machine, 2-cyJincier (like now); 24 -ft, Smoker hay eleVa- tor with V4 hp, inoter; 21 -ft tayrath hay elevator, 43 h.p, motor; 4" grain auger with 14 h.p. motor; rubber tired tel Wheel barrow; 1 h.p, motor; 32 -ft extension ladder; forks, shovels, chains, etc, Hay and Grains Qtlaritity mixed grain; corn in trib; 1,600 helot hay; 500 second Cut hay, Household Effeetst Kitchen °hairs; buffet; gate leg table; coffee table; continental bad; dresser; 2 �hst t drgivers; boOkease; tenet set; Chester, field suite; 6.ft step ladder; dishes, Sealers. Other articles too riurneretis to rnervtiOli. Farrel 60 here farm More or lets, part of lots 27 drol 28, con 14 Thillett Twp.,.1.14 nolleSwest of Blyth ori county road; clay loan land, ,all Workable; 17 acres plowed, retnaltider in hay and pasture' drilled well; Spring, Tertrist Property, 1.0% awn, balance in 30 day S; Said gib., jest te- reserve bid. . Chattels, eat% Proprictor, Mete Galbraith AttotieridoiO Pfaraftt JaekStitt Oterki deorge 0owelf 12,3b 'DEATHS • q-LippoiN — Th 1-litronview on Friday, ,. Mardi 13, 1964i Miss Annie Qliddon, 73, of Clin- ton. She is survived by a stepsister, ]fs daQa,r0 ningham, Also of Huronvilew., Service was :held. on Monday from Ball en4. ¥utchfn.n.or, ,horne, Clinton, with burial in Clinton cemetery, Now.oDE In Detroit on ThursdaY„ March 12, 1964, Lloyd McBride, in his 52nd, year, survived by .his wife,' former MarY McCarthy; sons, David and4ic1iae1, bah at home; sister, Mrs, Horace (1eta) -Pfaff, E4eter:, He was the' On of the late Mr, and: Mrs, .Sarnuel MBride, Stan., ley.Towriainp. Euneral was held on Saturday from. West- lake funeral home, Zurich, with burial in .Bayfield Cern- etery, RANDS. -41 Regina en. Setup-, day, March: 1964, Mrs,: jean.. (Minnie) Rawls, Cen- tral Park Lodge, Regina, Last surviving Member of family of three brothers at•O five Sisters, whose parents were the late Mr. and' Mrs, James• Connell, pioneer resi- dents of the .1.1th concession of Goderich Township. She survived by several mph-. ews and nieces in the area and ,at Stratford and Pres, ton. Ftmeral was ,held in Re- gina. DEATHS .FAx.i.ismsnov. — ,Clinton Hospital On Monday, March 16, 1904, Robert A. Pairservice, 69,. of ER Lencleshore. Hallett . TWA - ship farmer,:$4rViVing are his wife, the former Myrtle Mair; son, David, :Matane, quebec;. dangbter-, Miss ;One,. Toron- to; 'brother, Jack,. Blyth; sis- ters, Mrs. Mary .Crittendeo .Clinton; 1‘4rs, Isabel Munn, Vancouver; Mrs. Frank .Oeo- rge, Wetaskiwin, Alberta. .Service will be , held on Thursday t 2:30 p,ni, from. :rovte7y, alierif1 funeralhOMP, .W101 burial in 'Clinton WRIGHT Victoria Hospi- tal, London, on Monday, *Tamil 16, 1964„ Mrs, Gorden A, Wright, 43, of 'Seaforth„: She was the former .Shirley, C. Pretty, Seaforth librarian for past five years. Survived. by her husband; mother, Mrs, Harry Pretty, Seaforth; sis- ters, Mrs. Carmen (Man') Roweliffe, Seaforth; Mrs, Q. L.(Ruth) Goyette, Alberta; Mrs. Dean. (Phyllis) Ald- whiltle, Varna; Mrs. L. (WO - ba) Brousseu, London; bro- ther, Sarnia. Funeral was held on Wednesday In Seaforth with temporary en- tonibment in the Elizabeth Ritz Memorial mausoleum, Attend Your Church This Sunday CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A, Sunday, March 22: 10.00 a.m.—SUNDAY SCHOOL 11.15 a.m.—FAMILY WORSHIP Subject: "He Died For Me" Everyone is Welcome At This Church, ••••••••••-•.../- Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor; REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, March 22 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 7.30 p.m.—Lenten Service Good Friday 11.00 a.m.—Communion Service Guest Speaker: Rev. S. E. Lewis, Exeter, Everyone welcome. TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.—Church Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••/,../N.,,,•••••••-••••••••••-••••-•••••,•••••••••••••-•...........-•••••-••••••••••,,,,../WV,..W.I.*. Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday,' March 22 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 3.00 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, March 22 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service Mr. John Aitken, Shelburne, guest speaker. Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome ' ^..••••••••••••.. St. Andre'w's Presbyterian Church Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, March 22 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10,45 a.m.—Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME Thesieg-Piifis—Aninteonine Puitetr eiturchea REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister PALM SUNDAY Theme: "IF JESUS CAME TO CLINTON" WESLEY-WILLIS 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Church Service HOLMESVILLE 1.00 p.m.—Church Service 2.00 pin.—Sundaw School HOLY WEEK SERVICOS Wednesday, 8.00 p.ro,—Clinton Inter -Church Service in Wesley -Willis, conducted by the Ministerial Association, Good Friday, 11.00 a.m,—Joint United Church Corinnunion Service in Ontario Street Church. Speaker: Rev. S. E, Lewis, ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenharr, L.Tho Rector Charles Merrill, Organist PALM SUNDAY --- MARCH 22 8.30 a.m.--Holy Commuhion 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Presentation of Paltns. 7,00 p,m.—Evening Prayer Wed., March 25—Friendship Guild, Parish Ila11, 8.i.5 BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH SUNDAY, MARCH 22 10.00 a.M.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m...--1Vforning Worship Evangelistic Hour. Rev, 8, Pittaway St, Thomas, Wednesday,..8 p.M.—Prayer Service You Are Cordially Invited To All 0.f These Services G/Citc Greenaway AddressesLions And Clinton and Milwaukee -Students: °The weather isn't so load in the Arctic", "the Canadian Are tie territories are not a. solid mass of lee", and "Canada has more land in the Arctic circle than Russia!' are only a few of the Observations made by Group Captain K. R. Green- awaY, Tuesday evening, The commanding officer of RCAF Station Clhlton, Was talking to' Clibton. Lions Club and guests. Guests were 12 students and Chaperone from Nicelet high school, Milwaukee, Wis., and 'their student -hosts at Clintel' MISS. The Grotip Captain's talk was "Impressions of the North." He is an authority on northern air and sea. naviga- tion and has written books for instructional purposes. Mr. Hullett Lad Hit By Auto A seven-year-old boy who "thought be could make it" is now recuperating from 'a frac- bare to his right leg and wrist Wayne Martin,' RR 1 Clin- ton, suffered the injuries when he darted onto P. road in Hui - lett Township and was struck by a car driven by Anne Vod- den, RR 1 Clinton, The woman told police she was driving about 30 miles an hour when the mishap occur- red on Tuesday, March 10. The lad told OPP Constable Paul Petryshyn he thought he could make it across the road before the car was upon him, He learned differently, and was 'treated in Clinton by Dr. F. Newland. No charges were laid. 0 BIRTHS BEDARD —1n Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, March 12, 1964, to Mr, and Mrs. Leandre Bedard, RR 2 Zur- ich, a son. MASON — In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, March . 16, 1964, to AC and Mrs. Burton Mason, Clinton, a son. SORIMGEOUR In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, March 17, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Scrimgeour, Blyth, a son. VANDERBAN In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, March 17,, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Leen Vanderban, Clin- ton, a son. , CARDS OF THANKS MR. AND MHS. ARTHUR HALLAM wish to thank, friends and neighbours for money and gifts, Knox United UCW, Au- burn, Rev, C. Lewis and Sum- merhill Club. 12b Greenaway has served in the Arctic With both the RCAF and the :P5 Navy, He gave brilef histories of the various islands, their ex, plorera, the weather on each, the Icebergs and iceflow rotites. "The Arctic is an area of Pctrerfles", he remarked. There are 21,000 persons living north of the tree lino, OM half of .virbieh are sidmos.. One.thtra of Canada's area, north of the tree line has no trees, but some vegetation, During his talk he used a map ef Canada, and later show.e 0. slides taken at the :various defense posts in the Arctic, • G/C Greenaway was Intro- duced by John Cochrane arid thanked by Ken Flett. Other guests at the meeting were Mayor Miller; Robert Homoth, vice-principal CH$S; Percy Brown, representative of Clinton Legion. Tom Feeney, representing Clinton Kinsmen Club, made a surprise ipresentation to the visiting Milwaukee exchange Students. He presented their chaperone with lapel pins and chain bearing the Kinsmen crest, for each of the students, The Lions gift to the Mil- waukee students and their CMS student hosts was a letter -opener bearing the Lions crest and "Clinton, Ontario" engraved on the blade. This presentation was made by A. Laurie Colquhoun who remind- ed the group of the excellent public relations which the st- udent exchange was promot- ing. Replying to the various pres- entations and thanking the Lions were Miss Shiela Blank - stein, the staff adviser and chaperone of the Nicolet school group; 1VLiss Penny Meyerson, leaderof the Nicolet students, and Miss Bonnie Homuth, of CHSS students parliament. The Clinton students intro- duced their Milwaukee guests, and Lion Robert Hunter made other introductions. Brian Lao- is and Borden McRae of CHSS students parliament also were gueots. Lion president jack Scruton was chairman of the s,morgas- bord-style dinner meeting. The Lions have concluded their canvass of St. Andrew's ward for the Red Cross. Farmers Night We would like to express our thanks end appreciation to all nurses, doctors and attendants during the period of Mr. Cor - les' recent illness while a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital. Also thanks to so many kind f ri ends and Wesley -Willis Church far contributions of flowers. —MR. AND MRS. M. T. CORLESS. 12b with to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and visits while I was a patient in Clinton and Victoria Hospital and since coming home; also for the many acts of kindness and the help given to my wife in my absence. Thanks also to Dr. Malicus and 'the nurses. —WALLACE AVERY 12b Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial 4824012, Clinton HOLY WEEK. 1titer Church Services, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2S, 1964 40 8:00 p.m. • Wesley Willis United Chu -ch Service in Charge of Rev R. U. MacLean GuW Speaker — ev L. Sforstra key, A. W. Wenham and Fit Rev. 6. SWeren wiltassist ht the terviem Maundy Thursday Cbmenunibn Service at the RCAF Protestant ditapei THURSDAY at 8:00 p.m, Bor4ide toiritleted by 3Waren astiated by Rem G. Poe 861-ViceS�i doed Fridayi. please OtinStilt MOM WAWA Atinbutieetriehts, CLINfON MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATI6N The next meeting of Clinton Lions Club is the annual rural - urban night on Tuesday, March 24. Guest speaker will be Dr. W. S, (Stan) Young, B.S.A., M.S.A., Phd. Pag., Extension Specialist, Crops Service De- partment, Federated' Colleges, Guelph. Dr. Young is the man who interprets research work of crop sdience department and passes the findings out to` the extension people and the pub- lic. Dr. Young will be giving the Lions and farmer guests a look 'at what to expect in the growing of crops and feeding of animals in the next few years, 0 PS Addition Thurs., March 19, NU'ro-Record-r-,Page lersonal$ Mrs. Arthur littsfield. sor, .spent a few days last week with her cousin, Miss gVelYrA Hall. Mr. and MOO Ara= Kvans and son and Mrs, Thomas Wakefield, GPelph, visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. ThomaS Leppington, 177 SPencer $treet, Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs, Al- bert Leibold and gamily, 13.11. Clinton Mr. and MI'S, Ralph Totten and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mason, of Windsor, and Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Wilson, Brucefield, were present Saturday night at a birthday dinner at Hotel Clin- ton in lionotir of Mrs. Ella Mason and Mrs, George Yeats, Visitors with Mr. and J. Ron MacDonald, East Street, were Mr. and Mrs, Lyle Pratt and family and Mr, and Mrs, Clarenee Pratt and son, all of Merlin. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Seam& ers, Sarnia, with their family, Visited last weekend with the lady's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon euninghame, Ratten- bury Street West. Find RCAF Bomb (Continued from Page One) turn handed it over to Cpl. Alexander Boggs, a bomb dis- posal technician at RCAF Clinton, Having no training in this particular type of bomb—which hasn't been used for about 20 years --he an turn handed" it over to another technician' at RCAF Centralia. One opinion expressed was that the bomb was the type used by flyers in praetice and it was practically harmless, as it emitted only a smoke puff when it landed to show ho(y close airmen were to their in- tended targets. However, another person stat- ed the bomb may have a force (Continued from Page One) The board chairman 'indicat- ed the addition would be put on the south end of the present building and will also be at ground leveI. One of the classrooms will extend directly south of the preterit rooms and the others will be built behind it to the east. These plans have already been tentatively approved by the department of education. The architectural firm of Rieder, Barnett and Hyrinneri, Kitehener, have been working on the plans. They are the firm which handled the same ditties when the Wilding: was erected. Mr. Wood said they were en- gaged due to the fact they had so .much knowledge in regard to the situation and this could possibly help speed matters up some, At present, there are 546 pu- pils in the 16 classrooms, With =ether Anne expected stn Sept- ernber, enrolment would be well over the ratio the department prefers for students in each room. See The. Large Selection of G IFTS ,45:r o ,aststier, Giving i Anniyertories 'Weddings wers , New pieces of Lovely Gift' !terns Arriving Every Day COME IN DAILY. , . AND SEE THEM 1 Free Giff Wrapping. Anstett .Jewellers • LtitITED Street Atine.4046$ 111111114411111011•1111.1 CO Addition (.continued from PAP Om) 10-toben and eafateria, As Well as an aot mem. Newcombe noted the AVO did not Make their recommend, ation AS .0„ Stria plan to be fnligoAred, bat It had been made to "get the ball rolling" in plan', ping for the requirements, Chairman JobnLaVis noted t would take Nailer stody be- fore ,Were finalized and noted tt wasn't necessary to settle the issue There were no estimates pre, clkteti at the meeting, but one figure mentioned in regard to the ,copt 'of another addition was , 4,500,000. When the board decided not to dismiss the matter any fur- ther, principal D. 3, Cochrane cautioned them not to put it too far back Qn the shelf, "September 1965 keeps corn- ing closer and closer," he point- ed out, adding that the inspect - Or, Mr. 'Scott, had said "this was the point of no return". equal to that of three. hand genes, - As far as is known, it has not been taken apart to deter, Mine exactly how dangerous it could have been. Nor has there been any Idea as to how the bomb may have been left in the ditch along the tracks, • • F.Nit,..,'..*AvephaveR LUGGAGE TELEVISION TED RYDER TV Sales & Service 245 Victoria St., Clinton Phone 482-9320 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 AIKEN'S Footwear & Clothing • 4. NOTICE Our TV Service Shop will be Closed for 2 Weeks March 23 to April 6 Quality & Service SEE OUR EASTER DISPLAYS OF EASTER CARDS and CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES Easter Owl's , So to $1.00 Chocolate Bunnies -, 200 to 98o Chocolate Eggs 16o to $1.00 Easter Egg In Basket $1.00 —0— EASTER GIFTS dhanet Perfume $6.75 Cologne $8.75 Rubinstein Colognes $2.25 to $3.15 Yardley COlbgheS 75c to 83.00 tiffany Hand Cream $1.50t0 0.50 Tiffany Deodorant $1.25 &$1,85 PrIEE, Nall Polish or Tube of tiffaily Hand Creme with either Of the above REXALL SUPER SAVER SALE (March 19 to April 4) Writing Pads 8x10 Sale Reg. 20c 90 Seam less Nylons salt Reg. 56o 390 Sale 47o Sale 990 Sale 690 Sate 630 ASA Headabhe Tablets Reg. 69c Cotton Bali -300's Regea . 0$1.414 Mi 31 Solution reg. 98c Milk of Magnesia 20 -oz, reg, 75c ipolyrnulsion—i&oz, Reg, .$5.25 Look fr your Handbill in the Mail for Completer List of SURER VALUES 6AMA 8 PIRINTiNG & pe-Y8Loibit10 TOBACCO (Free & W Plitts) GREttiNa ARD8 MAGAZiNES VETERINARY SUPPLIES NEWEOMBE Pharmacy PkESCRIPTIONS ne iifittotti • ntriln0