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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-02, Page 5ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Household Effects At Bayfield Arena on Saturday, April 1 1 at 1;30 p.m. 8-piece dining room suite, ith round extension table; Do- arty player piano with rolla; cu. ft, Norge refrigerator; 4 inner Beach electric stove;. .ectric washing machine; 17" gevision; combination desk and hiria cabinet; Singer sewing ia.chine; 6 cane bottom chairs, dd chairs and rocking chairs; :itchen cabinet; beds; springs; tattress; dressers; chest of rowers; ironing laoard; tri- ight lamp; vacuum cleaner; ables; clocks; radio; kitchen itensils; dishes; electric iron; airrors; picture frames; antique lishes. Other articles too num- anus to mention. Terms — Cash Sales Tax in. Effect. Estate of late Marjorie Graham. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Executors, John Graham and Mel Graham. 14-5b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Machinery for George Hallam, lot 25, con. 2, West WaWanosh Twp., 1 mile west and 1 mile north of Auburn on at 1;00 p.m. TUESDAY,,, APRIL 7 Cattle — 12 Durham and Hereford cows due time of sale; 12 Durham .and Hereford year- lings; 5 helfeas; 1 Durharri steer; 1 calf, 4 mos. old. Machinery —1956 Ford trac- tor; Ford tractor manure load- er and chains; trailer; tractor New Idea manure apreader (5 yrs. old); Ford mower; wagon and rack (like new); 2-furrow plow; poat hole digger; scales; 32-ft, extension ladder; har- rows; forks; shovels; fanning mill; 10x28 tractor tires and tubes; oat roller; 2 h.p. motor; other articles too numerous to mention. Farm sold, no reserve. Terms Cash Proprietor, George Hallam Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell E. Attend Your Church This Sunday CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sunday, April 5 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, April 5 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 am—Communion Service TURNER'S CHURCH 2.00 p.m.—Communion Service 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School Christian Reformed , Maple Street Church GOSPEL HALL . REV. L. SLOFSTRA CLINTON Minister ' Sunday, April 5 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service Mr. .Arthur Durnin, Toronto, 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, April 5 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME DON'T TAKE A CHANCE ON LOSING YOUR DIAMO D FOR ONLY A FEW MINUTES OF 'YOUR TIME Z.VEntiV1 ,gawitir Anstett7 jewellers WILL CLEAN AND CHECK IT FREE OF CHARGE • MniteO (gliurtheo REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister "Let's Look At Some Popular Sins—No. 1, 'Anger"! WESLEY-WILLIS 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 ,a.m.—Church Service HOLMESVILLE 1.00 p.m.—Church Service 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R.' W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Charles Merrill, Organist Sunday, April 5 — EASTER I 8.30 a.m.—Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Choral Communion 7.00 p.m.—Evening Prayer Tues., April 7—Ladies Guild meets at Mrs. H. F, Noon- an's at 2:4.5 p.m.. Main topic—Sacrifice Sale. Wed., April 8—Friendship Guild bus trip to Wingham, Parish Hall, 6:45 p.m, BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, April 5 You Are Cordially Invited To All Of These Services Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer Service 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7.30 pm,—Evangelistic Hour, guest speaker. 111111.11•EIMI• AUCTION SALE of Household Goods, Antiques, Farm, Farm Implements and Tools will be held for Wilfred Larder, lots 3* and 35, BaYfield Con., 3 miles north of Varna, • Goderich Township SATURDAY, APRIL 4 at 1:30 p.m. Kitchen cabinets; tablea; chairs; breakfast suites; stoves; dining chairs; cabinets; dress- ers; beds; • springs; mattress; dining china cabinet; pillows; lamps; dishes. Antiques — Beds, tables, clocks, dishes, kettles, 6-pc. parlor 'set with platform rock- er, Copper and iron pot. Milk cans, grain auger, wag- on, hay rack, trailers, chain saw, cord saw, log hooks, chains, block and tackle, gas engine water pump, electric separator, scales, hog feeders, slush scraper and blade, Mc- Kee harvester shredder with wagon and pipes, No. 72 S.P. 10-ft. combine with pickup. Many other articles. Farm—Reserve bid at 3:00 p.m. Terms Cash -- Sales Tax Hector McNeil, Auctioneer 13-4b ESTATE AUCTION SALE Estate of Mrs. Mary Shobbrook Consisting of • 7-Room Frame House Insulated, with hot and cold running water, 3-piece bath and' cellar. Household Effects in Londesboro- on Wednesday, April 15 at 1:30 p.m. Household Effects — 2 bed- room suites with springs and mattresses; 1 bed complete; 1 antique settee set; 5 rocking chairs; 1 dining room suite; 4 small tables; 1 end table; drap- es; 1 step ladder; mirrors; 21" Rogers Majestic television, 2 yrs. old; 1 Frigidair' e refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; 1 coal and wood cook stove; 1 Quebec heater; 1 an- tique clock; 1 mantle radio; several lamps; 1 rangette; 1 space saver Couch; 1 day bed; electric iron; electric kettle; Beatty washing machine; scat- ter mats; ironing board; flow- er pots; 1 television aerial with rotor; pictures; kitchen-utensils; garden tools; 1 crokinole board; 1 antique hall rack. Other art- icles too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash. 10 percent cash on house, balance in 30 days. House and property subject to reserve bid. Sales Tax. Auctioneer, George Nesbit Executors, Bert Shobbrook, Lorne Shobbrook. 14-5b ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Machinery and Household.Effects at lot 30, con. 1, East Wawa- nosh Twp., 11/4 miles north- east of Auburn on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8 at 1:00 p.m. Machinery Case model D tractor; John Deere tractor with loader; rubber tired wag- on With rack; New Idea hay loader; McCormick horse drawn mower; McCormick 3-furrow plow; Massey Harris 2-furrow plow; manure spreader; electric cream separator; set sleighs; 11-hoe seed drill; 3 section sp- ring tooth harrows; set drag harrows; trailer; fanning mill; set scales; colony house; gal- vanized water trough. Household Effects — Coffee table; studio couch; organ; 2 leather upholstered c h airs; rockers, cane rocker; 2 arm chairs; child's rocking chair; parlour table; wall mirror; radio; buffet; chrome table; Gilson refrigerator; television and aerial; vacuum cleaner (Filter Queeti); 7 chairs; anti- que dishes; sealers; bedroom furniture; bedding; washing machine; electric stove; kitchen c h air s ; cooking utensils; trunks; gas iron; Coleman lamp; picture frames; electric drill; 2 step ladders; quantity of wood; .22 calibre rifle. Oth- er articles too numerous to mention. Tents Cash Proprietor, Estate of late Louis Ruddy Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell Donnelly, Donnelly & Murphy, Solicitors 13-4b S RING IS HERE Avoid the Spring Rush and bring your seed now to be Cleaned and Treated. We are ready for you. 0 C] 0 WE SELL ALL SEEDS, AS Barley - Oats and Spring Wheat Grass and Clover Seeds Fertilizer, Etc, 0 ED We can serve you better for grinding as you may now bring your grain loose to the VARNA FEED MILL J. H. t3itiezei pitp, Pherne Clinton. 482-9210 18-4,-51S work can be done, the planning board must set up ,a building by-law and a sudbivision con- trol by-law--which Clinton does not, have at present. When told the town bad not taken steps to create a building by-law, Mr.. Pearson said he was "surprised that you haven't got one." "I thought my speech of four years ago would get you go- ing," he stated, He said there was a stand- ard building by-law available that could 'be passed 'by merely listing 'any changes needed to suit the needs of the com- munity. It has three functions. Such a by-law stipulates the type of building materials that may be used for certain build- ings so that sizes of certain structures would be set and all construction would' be of good nature. , It also makes lit mandatory for persons 'to have a building permit before any construction may commence. Thirdly, it calls for the ap- pointment of a building inspec- tor to "police" the by-law. It was suggested such a. person should have a knowledge of construction.; Offences contrary to the Lions and Farmers Hear Specialist (Continued From Page One) only the farmers, but scientists can hardly keep up with them. These experiments are being carried out by the various soil and crop associations, by in- dividual farmers and by 'gov- ernment experimental farms. Dr. Young predicted great futures for alfalfa, corn 'and soya beans in future feeding programs. He said, "Farmers must produce 90 percent of their livestock feed on the farm to be fully successful." In answer to his question: "Why are we getting higher yields per acre?" he gave the four following answers: (1) New improved varieties; (2) Econ- omical fertility, by means of chemicals in fertilizers; (3) In- sect control and (4) Weed control. He spoke at length on weed- free crops, stressing the fact that we cannot get higher- yielding and new plant types if there is still weed content in the crops. "In, the- future we will be striving for 60 percent grain in crops. At present the straw and leaves 'are 60 percent of our crops," he said. As an ex- ample he cited corn which grows so higin, with overhang- ing leaves that shadow the bottom of the plant. Dr. Young was thanked by E. B. Menzies. Among the, guests were: Warden Ralph• Jewell, Colborne TownShip, the guest of deputy- reeve John Sutter; Mayor W. J. Miller; Gordon Hill, Varna, a member of the Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board; Tom Leiper, reeve, Hullett Township; Rev. Ronald Wen-. ham, new, rector at St. Paul's Church; Al Jewson, agriculture science teacher at CHSS, and both veteran and junior farm- ers of the area, and local busi- nessmen. Quality & Service SUPER SPECIALS Gillette Shaving Cream with Stainless Steel Blades Reg. $1.32 for $1.00 Monogram Social Notes. with your own initial ....,49c New Shortie Rollers Free with Adorn Hair Spray $1.89 Noxema Skin Cream 10-oz. jar $1.45 Rexall Fluorinated Tooth Paste—Reg. 63c Special 2 for 77c TRY NEW DAWN HAIR COLOR AND SHAMPOO 12 New Shades COMING SOON Rexall April 16 Through 25th Buy One Item and Get Another of the Same for 1 Cent. Watch For Your Handbill In The Mail. STOCK UP AND SAVE SALE Cameras Printing and Developing Films Greeting Cards Veterinary Supplies NEWCOMBE Pharmacy PRESCRIPTIONS P one 4:2-'5 Clinton, Ontario only Barrymore carpets are "TRAFFIC RATED" to save you money a; a LIGHT TRAFFIC USE Is most homes this means bed- rooms, guest rooms and other areas where traffic Is light. Choose a Barrymore carpet at $6.95—$8.95 a sq. yd. MEDIUM TRAFFIC USE This is the general use type of carpet for anywhere in your home where traffic is not abnor- mally heavy. Choose a Barry- more carpet at $8,95—$12.95. HEAVY TRAFFIC USE' Living rooms, halls, stairways, dining rooms, etc., used regu- larly by a number of people. Choose from Barrymore's finest carpets at $11,95 to $20.95. BARRYMORE Quality Carpets offers you beauty and magnificent styling in deep rich colour— manyexciting new shades to choose from -- such as Parchment, Sandstone Beige, Sultana Beige, Mocha Beige, Palmetto Green, Marina Blue, Mink Brown, Hyacinth, Topaz Gold. Carpet -- Underpad Installation Complete Free Estimates -- No Obligation See the complete line of Barrymore carpets at Ball & Mulch Furniture Store or in your home. Buy Your Rug or Carpet With Confidence at Ball & Mutch Limited Furniture Department 69 Albert Street CLINTON Phone 482.9505 Planning speaker .4 presses Sur rise Town Didn't Follow Earlier Suggestion Sunday, April 5 0.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Farewell Service ery Sunday 6.15 p.m., Dial 80 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen "Back to God Hour." EVERYONE WELCOME Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON 1.00 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. BIRTHS AUBIIV — In Clinton public Hospital on Wednesday, 1, 1964, to •14A:0 and Mrs. J. J. Aubiri, ?hilltop, a .4401, ter. 13.A-IRDL-In Clinton Public on Thursday, March 26, 1964, to LAC and Mrs. D. Baird, Clinton, a daughter BlZTO.lill.)1V—In hospital at .St. Jean, 'Quebec, on Monday, March 30, 1964, to LAC and Mrs. cLilarles. Bletcher, a dau, ghter, 'Angela Currie, a sister fOr Brenda and Janet and granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Tioward .Currie, 103 Jo- seph. Street, Clinton. BRODIE — In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, March 31, 1964, to. Mr. and Mrs. Don Brodie, RR 1, pruce,. field, a daughter. ER13—an Clinton Public .1-lespi, tal on' Thursday, March 26, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Rich- ard Erb, RR 3, Bayfield, . son, David Allan. GAUTREAU-In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Saturday, . March ,28, to Mr. and Mrs, Don Gautreau, Clinton, a son. HACOCK—Cpl. and Mrs. John Hacock, Osborne Street, Chin ton, are pleased to announce the arrival of their . chosen daughter, Karen Lee-Ann, on March 4, 1964, a sister for. Kenny, Gary and Jeffrey. HANES—;In Soldiers Memorial Hospital, Orillia, on Satur- day, March 21, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanes, RR 1, Severn Bridge, a son, Lloyd Henry. McDONALD—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital .on Tuesday, March 31, 1964, 'to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McDonald, RR 4, Clinton, a daughter. SNIDER — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, March' 27, 1964, to lafr. and Mrs. Hank Snider, Clinton, a son. STEVENSON — In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, March 27, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Stevenson, RR 2, Bayfieid, a daughter. WISE—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Tuesday, March 31, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Wise, RR 5, Clinton, a claugh-* ter. DEATHS DOIC—At Huronview on. Mon- day, March 30, 1964, Miss Janet Dotg, 61. Funeral was held on Wednesday from Bonthrorg funeral 'home, Hen- sall. JOHNSTON — On Tuesday, March 31, 1964, tin Clinton, Flora May Johnston, Bay-. field, beloved wife of Wil- liam H. Johnston, in her 86th year. Funeral service will be held from Ball and Mutch funeral home, 153 High Street, on Friday, April 3 at 2:00 p.m. MELVILLE—At Huronview on Thursday, March 26, 1964, Mrs. Matilda Melville, 96, of Londesboro. Several nieces and nephews survive. Service was held 'at Tasker Memorial Blyth, on Saturday, with burial in Burns Ceme- tery, Hullett Township. CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank my friends and neighbours, for flowers, cards and other ex- pressions of sympathy to us during our recent bereavement. —CLIFTON McDONALD and Sons. 14b I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours for the cards, flowers and gifts sent to me while a patient in Victoria Hos- pital. Also to the neighbours who helped my family in my absence, — MRS. WILFRED HEARD, 14b I wish to thank all my visit- ors, friends and neighbours for treats, flowers and cards which were greatly appreciated while a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Ad- dison. Dr. Walden and the staff, of Clinton Public Hospital. — GARNET G. WRIGHT. 14p I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my many kind friends and neigh- bours for their cards, gifts and visits While I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to the SS 4 Community Club, Drs. Addison and Walden and first-floor nurses—FRANK I. JONES. 146 I wish to express my sincere thanks and apprediation to my relatives, frienda and kind neighbours for flowers, cards, treats and visits; also for the many acts of kindness, while I was at home. Special thanks to Huronic Rebekah Lodge No, 306 and the girls at the' O.R. Mess, RCAF Station Clinton.— MRS, ORRIN DOWSON. 14b O PERSONAL ITEMS Misses Sharon and. Helen Batten, RR 3, Exeter, and Miss Heather Pye', Windsor, a r e spending the Easter week with Mr. and Mrs. William Batten, (Continued from. Page One) next generation—the next 20 years." Planning is a long term pro- position and should be Institut- ed to produce an economical and effective growth in 'the en- tire area, theplanning expert stated. To Give Advice "Above all else, 'the job of a planning board is. to give advice," he stated, adding that it usually took some councils a lengthy period of time to con- sider the advice of their plan- ning board. He said a planning board should be able to give advice on proposals such as: where to ex- tend sewer lines, in what loca- tions residential growth should be encouraged, and where in- dustry should go if it moves into a community. He stated this more or less boiled down to the job of th,e planning board setting up vari- ous land use stipulations. For this, Mr. Pearson re- ported, 'the board would need the assistance of professional consultants. "This will cost money," he reported. And to this end he said coun- cil would have to find money for a planning board budget. "In the long term you should have an official plan which will suggest the way in which the community will develop 'to meet the needs and interests of the people," he said. Want Planning. Mr. Pearson told the gather- ing that industries definitely hesitated to come into com- munities where there was no official planning setup, He cited cases where indus- tries have established and they have been prevented from ex- panding due to the fact resi- dential areas grew up around them when there was no plan to prevent them from doing this. He suggested industries no longer wanted to take this risk. He said that when the offic- ial plan has been approved it would consist of a series of maps detailing land use, roads and streets, parks, and other pertinent information. The plan would restrict areas, in that certain sections would he available only for residential development and others would be used for only industrial and commercial zon- es. Hexecommended• that such a plan should attempt to keep the commercial area in a consoli- dated zone as communities in which the business section was allowed to spread too much was prone to having large shopping centres move into the area. "This does not appear to be too much of a problem here," Mr. Pearson noted. I Need By-law When the zoning has been completed, a by-law must be passed to enforce the restric- tions of land use. This too would require professional help. This can't become law until the Ontario Municipal Board approves of it because it in- volves private land. Mr. Pearson said public meet- ings would be held at which time private owners could ap- peal the zoning of 'their pro- perty for restricted uses. If they had solid arguments, the OMB would suggest certain changes before passing a re- stricted by-law. Noting that private land would be involved in the plan- ning restrictions, Mr. Pearson said the community must ac- cept the fact that individuals should share the responsibility to help the entire community. "This is why planning isn't always as easy as it may seem," he stated, "and this attitude won't come about over night." Still Not Done However, before any of this CLINTONIAN CLUB MEETS WEDNESDAY Clintonian Club will meet at the home of Mrs, Royce Frem- lin, Huron Street, Wednesday, April 8 at 2:00 p,m. Clinton Curlers Win At Seaforth A Clinton rink skipped by E. Beecher Menzies, ,on Tuesday evening won the Royal Bank of Canada 'trophy at the Sea- forth Curling Club. Other members of •the team were: Clayt Dixon, vice-skip; George Cutler, second and Len Arenambault, RR 1, Auburn lead. The bank trophy is the maj- or prize of the Seaforth curl- ers. This was the third club bonspiel of the season; the first one was also won by a Clinton rink. Menzies' rink won nine gam- ea in the bank trophy draw, defeating Bill Campbell's strong team in the final game. building by-law can result in fines of up to $300. The subdivision control by- law is enacted to control land being .sold for building purpos- es and comes into effect on all parcels of land under 10 acres being sold. "Only when these two by- laws are passed can you get into the bigger question of planning," stated Mr. Pearson. A question and answer period followed the informal talk. Those in attendance were Mayor W. J. Miller, Councillor Duff Thompson and H. C. Law- son, all members of the Plan-. ring Board; A. Germ, president of the C of C; L. G. Winter, Fred Sloman, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cooper, Robert Hunter and John Livermore. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial 482-7012, Clinton • Personals Reg Cook, London, spent Easter holiday with friends in town. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter, RR 5, Clinton, spent Easter at Capreol, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Daus- man :and daughters Linda and. Mary, Bristol, Ind, spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cox and Mr. and Mrs, Carl McClinchey. Mrs. W. Seeley spent Easter week with her son, Robert and family in Peatage La Prairie, Manitoba and also with her son, Bill and family, Grand Is- land, New York. Nelson McClinchey and friend Bob Ralston, of Elim Bible Institute, Lima, New York, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClinchey. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mc- Clinchey and Sharon, Ottawa, spent the weekend visiting with relatives and friends. Mr. J. E. McGill, M.A., Mon- trea.1, spent the Easter week- end with his mother, Mrs. J. A. McGill' 45 Shipley Street. UM M. A. Harland, B.A.„ Tor- onto, was 'also 'a guest over the holiday and Miss Helen Clarke, Goderich, is spending the week with Mrs. McGill. liarklioes NEW STYLES BIG SELECTION WIDE PRICE RANGE BETTER CONSTRUCTION LONG WEARING SOLES AIKEN'S Footwear & Clothing Thursday, April 2, 1904,00on N.py,A...Rpc9.41,page THIS WEEK at the ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL -- CLINTON Presenting Gents: Entertainment $1.00 STANDARD FRIDAY DANCING DOWNSTAIRS Monday ALSO NIGHT ON to Ladies: Saturday 5 FREE