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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-09, Page 7AUCTION SALE of Household Effects for Walton Aster, lot 2, Con.. Morris Twp., 2 miles north of Blyth eo No, 4 Highway° Saturday, April 18 at 1:00 par. Chesterfield suite; dining room suite, walnut;p iano, Mason Reich; small tables; coffee table; 2 rocking chairs; platform rocker; lamps; 4 -bur- nen= gas range; 3 beds; 2 wash: stands; a dressers; mantel radio; electric clock; cuckoo Clock; medicine cabinet; tic- tures; books; teieAhone table and chair; small gas heater; clothes horse; water tank and element; cupboard; 3 -section drag harrows. Other articles too numerous to :mention. Pigs •--' 15 York chunks, 125 lbs.; 12 York chunks, B0 lbs.; number of started pigs. Terms Cash Proprietor, Walter Oster Auctioneer,. Harold ,Jackson Clerk, 'George Powell: 15-6b. 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, ed-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 Frigidaire refrigerator, 7 cu, ft.; 1' Boal 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 ball rack. Other art- icles too numerous to mention. Terms—Cash. 10 percent cash on douse, balance in 30 days. House and property subject to reserve bid. Sales Tax. Auctioneer, George Nesbit Executors, Bert Shobbrook, .Lorne Shobbrook. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery and Equipment at the premises, lot 8, Cori.. 9, Hullett Twp., 3.3/ miles west of Winthrop on Saturday, April 11 at '1:30 p.m. I -H W9 tractor; Ford trac- tor with Freeman loader; M -H 21 combine, self-propelled, hy- draulic stable, 55 pickup; I -H 8' binder; MLH 6 . mower; . 3- furraw Cockshutt plow; 10 - plate John Deere tiller on rub- ber; tractor cultivator; M -H 3 - section drag harrows; F.B. 3 - section drag harrows; 2 set 3 - section diamond harrows; Cock- s'irutt fertilizer drill, 11 run; George White manure spread- er; crump .rake; Clinton fanning mill; set of scales; electric grinder, M -H with 3 h.p. Le- landr; 'L t2 grinder; MH motor; e g e , 10" grinder; 2 17' length 6" well casing; quantity of scrap dron; 100 bales of straw. Milking Equipment — Surge milking machine, 2 unit' with pipe and taps for 14 cows; elec tithe separator, • Viking; Inter- national cream separator; 11 804b. milk cans; milk cart; steel water . tank with draih tap. Terms Cash No Reserve Proprietor, Ken Hulley Auctioneer, . Don Dennis Clerk, Harry Tebbutt 15b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Machinery, Grain and Household Effects for Rudolph Fangrad, lot 17 Con. 12, Mullett Twp., 11/ miles south and 2 miles east of Blyth on Wednesday, April 15 at 1:00 pan. sharp ()attic -- Purebred 2 -yr. -old Hereford bull; 5 Hereford cows with calves at foot; Registered Hereford cow due in June; 2 young cows due 'to freshen•; 6 Hereford steers frown 6 to 12 months old; $ Hereford heifers, 8 Months old; 3 Hereford calv- es, 3 months old. Ptiultry---630 young Leghorn hybrid hens. Machinery 430 Case diesel tractor and loader, 3 yrs, old; Massey Harris 22 tractor; 3- furrow International 3 -point ,bitch plow;• Massey Harris 2- furrow plow; 10 -ft, George White cultivator; 3 section spring tooth harrows; Massey Harilis one-way disc; 4 sectioh .drag hziriro'ws; double disc; Mc- Cormick 16 -row seed dhill ort rubber; McCormick 80 P.T.O. etrnbine, fully equipped (like new); 51 Dodge 5 -ton „rmick truck, new box; 6 •ft, McC b Mower; 1VIessey manure Spread- er en robber; rubber tired Wage/a 2 Wheel trailer; George White threshing machine; 50 -.ft. endless belt; threshing math-• ire endless belt; 2,000.1b: seal- es; 200 gal, gas teak; Leta gxtintier; 4-iri. ghat( gauger With extensiott; wheel barrow +an rtibber; Viking cream separat- or; 'gitatitity' of" lumber; nide chicken shelters, brooder 5to�r- es;_ Water troughs; feeders; forks,. Shovels, chains, tools;,. quantity mixed grain', fall Wheat. 1)ttittsolrbltl Lf>ieete—sChesteta field shite;; Washing machine; k�iitchen table, chaira Other articles tee numerious men - tied. NO- reserve Fella sold Tbrins clash . �lirt)pribtor, 1tudolplt Fangi'aY1' Aiictllorie6r, Harold ;1'ackebn Clerk* Galata POWeit ZSti Notice To Creditors JM the Estate of i11ARGAIZET SANE !YELLS, hate Pt the Vil !age 'of I,oxuleslboto in tho C,ouitty of Huron, Married Wo - irony, ALL persons: claiming against the• above Estate are required to forward full particulars of their claims to the undersigned en or before the l6th day of April, 1964, atter which .date' the assets will be :distributed. DQNNEI[.I[.Y, DQNNELLY & WIWuY, 18 The *were, Godericle Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. 13 -4 -'Sb Notice T o Creditors ._.. In. the Estate of IVIABET. RAT1f WELL, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Spinster, deceased, • ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above- named, who died on the ,23rd day of February, AD 1964, are required to file full par- ticulars' thereof with, the und- ersigned ori or before the 13th day of April, AD 1964, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the uncle ersigned shall then have notice. ,DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 19th day of March, AD 1964. E. 13. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for the said Estate. 13-4-5b ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Household Effects 'At Bayfield Arena on Saturday, April 11 at 1:30 p.m. 8 -piece dining room suite,. with round extendon table; Do- herty player piano with rolls; 9 cu. ft. Norge refrigerator; 4 burner Beach • electric stove, electric washing machine; 17" television; combination desk and china cabinet; Singer sewing machine; 6 cane bottom chairs, odd chairs and rocking chairs; kitchen cabinet; beds; springs; mattress; dressers; chest of 'drawers; ironing board; tri- Iight lamp; vacuum cleaner; tables; clocks; radio; kitchen utensils; dishes; electric iron; mirrors; picture frames; antique dishes. Other articles too num- erous 'to mention. Terms -- Cash Sales Tax in Effect. Estate of late Marjorie E. Graham. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Executors, John Graham and Mel Graham. 14-5b CARPS OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends who vrsited me, Sent cards,' treats and: good wishes; Blyth Orange Lodge No. 963, Blyth RBP 1226, While I wase Pat- ient in Westminster Hospital, London, also Rev. Carson. —HARVEY HUNKING, 15b' Thetadelei M. ne Lame Auxilis pry of at. Andrew's Presbyter Ian bhurch wish to thank every, one who so generously gave .do- dations of used clothing and miscellaneous articles for their most successful rummage sale en Saturday. 15b We wish to .,express our thanks to all friends and neigh- borus for etheir many acts of kindness, flowers and cards sent during our recent be- reavement. Special thanks to. Rev. E. J. B. Harrison, , Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff, — W, H, . JOHNSTON and FAMILY, 15p We wish to 'express our ap- predation for cards, flowers; the' many acts of kindness and other expressions of sympathy extended to us by our neigh- beers, friends, VOW. of On tario Street Church, Sommer - bill Ladies Club, Canadian Cancer Society, during our re,r cent bereavement. —CHARLES MERRILL, and FAMILY. 15p After my recent illness in Clinton Public Hospital I ,am thankful for the special skills of Dr. Walter Oakes, reception-' ist Eula Roy, Rev. Clifford Park and the • nurses of the second floor. Also I remember with pleasure -the many gifts, flowers, cards and tokens sent in to me by friends and neigh- bours. I am indebted for kind- nesses received.—tFLORENCE R. CUNINGHAME. 15p Notice To Creditors All persons having claims against the Estate of FLORA JOHNSTON, Married Woman, late of the Village of Bayfield, in the County of. Huron, who died on or about the 31st day of March, 1964, are required to, file the same with full par- ticulars with the undersigned by the 2nd day of May, 1964, as after that date the assets of the estate will be distributed. DATED at Goderioh, Ontario this 6th day of March, 1964. HAYS, PREST & HAYS, Barristers, etc., 33 Montreal St., GODERICH, Ontario. 15-6-7b Attend Your CluFch. R This Sunda CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Federation of Canada) Pastor: Craig Peters, B.A. Sunday, April 12: 10.00 asnaseSUNDAY SCHOOL 11.15 a.m.—MORNING WORSHIP -Everyoneone Is Welcome At This Church Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, April 12 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 Christian Reformed • Church REV, L. SLOFSTRA Minister Sunday, April 12 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 le 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 CLUNTON Sunday, April 12 9.45 a.m.-•Worship Service 11.00 a.m.—Sunday School 8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service ,;v Mr. John Aitken, Shelburne, guest speaker. Tuesday: Prayer & Bible Study All Welcome St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. A. U. MacLean, 13,A. Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Leader • Sunday, April 12 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 10.45 a.m.—Morning Worship EVERYONE WELCOME e$1e � liiillis-- almeatuille grt tet t111lrtxriles REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK M.A., Minister W'ESLEY-WILLIS 9.45 a.m.•--Sunday Soheal 11,00 a.m. ••dhurah :Service Duest Preacher: 'REV. C. D. McLELLAN, D.D., of London • HOLMESVI LLE 1.00 p.m.—Dr. McLellan `2.00 p.nn,--Suridav School 7,30 pans—UCW Spring Thankoffering Service in Wesley, Willis United Church.. • •Gueat Speaker: / Dr, Winnifred Bryce, of India. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH ev, R. W. Wen hare,.;L.Th , Hector Charles Merrill; Organlstt SUNDAY), APRIL 12 -�- EATER 2 $.30 a,rri.-µHoly Connnunion 11.00 a.nt.—Morning Prayer 7: p.nt.-,-.Eitening ?Payer V51ed.r April 15 ;7 `riehdship Guild n eeete Pariah IIa11, 91S,_ BAY°FIELb BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday, April 1600 d.mS>xriday $clidol 1100' anix--h�tornin+. woishfp 7.M t) uglaa Certnatr; Lbnddrly, guest speaker'.' Wednesday, 8 p.tii.•-p'tayer aervicd r Car .a . l . .. • You.. A e dl .11 _ hyi' � "Tlt�s�;. wps. could Save About si1Q4,OQ4 etter Ecu,. aticn \With Sin sie $khooi (Continued from Pape •Pre) ciilore questioned aim as to the ittanci. .,ran e e a such f ..... 1i a>•..,.1a �� f a venture, but he quickly add- ed, "aren't all things complie ated--•at least la the begin - rang?„ The township officials, warm- ing up to the suggestion in view of the benefits from an educa- tional and financial aspect, BIRTHS FLYNN- In Clinton Public. Hospital .on Friday, April 3, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn, RR 1, Londesboro, a •son. GREIDANUS—In Clinton Pb'u lic Hospital on Wednesday, April 8, 1964, to Mr, . and Mrs. 130t Greidanus, Loodes- boyo, a daughter. LOBB :In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Thursday, April 2, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lobb, RR 2, Clinton, a son. MARMEN— In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, April 4, 1964, to Mr, and Mrs. John Mermen, Clinton, ason. MATTHEWS :in, Clinton Pub- lic Hospital on Tuesday, April 7, 1964, to Cpl. and Mrs, Dar- real Matthews, Brucefield, a son. 1 MOQRE—In Stratford General Hospital on Sunday, April 5, 1964, to Mr, and Mrs. Ken lvZoore, Egmondville, a son, (stillborn). ' STEPHENSON — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, April 3, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Stephenson, Clin- ton, a son. •• TISDALE •— In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, April 3, 1964, to LAC and Mrs. Har- old Tisdale, Clinton ,a daugh- ter. WATKINS—In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, April 7, 1964, to Cpl. and Mrs:: Mathew Watkins, RCAF Clinton, a daughter. DEATHS CLUFF — At Iiuronview on Saturday, April 4, 1964, ,Al- bert F. Cluff, 88, Survivors: daughters, Mrs. N els o.n (Jean) Aubry, Port Arthur, Mrs. Lloyd (Elizabeth) Hog- garth and Miss 13,uth, both •of Seaforth; sons, Thomas, Montreal; James, Woodstock; sister, Mrs. James (Mars;) Grieve, Seaforth. Funeral was held on Tuesday ..from Box funeral home, Seaforth, with burial in Maitland Bank cemetery, McKillop Town- ship. MERRILI; — In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, April 4, 1964, Mrs. Charles Merrill, 47, of RR 1, Clinton, ' the farmer Evelyn. Wilson. Sur- vived by her husband; daugh- ters, Ruth, Toronto; Margar- et, ..Sandra, Jannette and Mary Lyn, all at home; par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson, Brucefield; sisters, Mrs. Ray (Dorothy) Mason, Windsor; Mrs, Roy (Hazel) McGonigle and Mrs. • James (Ethel) Devereaux, both of Seaforth; Mrs. Douglas (Marion) Andrews, Clinton; Mrs. Walter (Madeline) Bain, Stratford; brothers, Stuart, Mac and W. D. Wilson, all of Bayfield. Service was held on Monday from Ball and Mitch funeral home with burial in Clinton cemetery. IN MEMORIAM WOODS—In loving memory of our dear mother, Mary Adele (Polly) Woods, who pas- sed away, August 21, 1944, and our dear father, Thomas Milton Woods, who passed away April 7, 1959. "We treasure still with love 'sincere. Beautiful memories ofthose so dear." —Ever remembered by Irene, Jim and Brian; Isabel, Donald, Dennis and Jane. 15x ELLIS—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Ezra Ellis, who passed away one year ago, April 5, 1963. "Although we smile and make no -fuss, No one misses him more than us, And when old times we oft recall., It's then we miss him most of all." --Byer remembered by wife and family, p NOTICE Acousticon FREE . Hearing Aid Service Clinic Tuesday, April 14 12 Albert St, Clinton from 10:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. We Wilt ocean and amok Yale hearing aid, regards lest of Make, free of charge. REMEMBER -4-- Even a Check over and cleaning Will often Improve the per' fbrmance of a hearing aid as math at 25 percent. ACOUSTICON HEARING ATOS of London started: .to .epnjecture a: s to where sue_.. a sch. 1:coul h d be 00 .: . After a,, iscussion itwas the .d general consensus of ova -am that somewhere in the Bruce= field, area would be most suit- able as it was central to the two areas. Mr, Burrows agreed, adding that a location within a two- and-ashalf mile radius. of Bruce- field would probably be the log- lend choice,. He added that possibly the greatest opposition to such a move woq;ld come from those at the "extremes" of the two townships—at the east of Tuck- erstnith and the west of Stan- ley, This 'feeling Was backed up by Cleave Coombs who, when asked if he thought Egond- ville : would buck such a move, quickly replied he felt they would fight it "to the last". "We don't want that," .com- mented Reeve Elgin Thompson. "It would be better to lose the $50,000 (estimated savings to each township) than have hard feelings" However, the Inspector quick- ly noted that those on the ex- tremes would "have to give a little"., Hugh Hendrick, Stanley school area chairman, c o m. - menoted that there would be no hardship placed on pupils from legmondville or Bayfield in sending them to Brucefield, as they wouldpossibly be on a bus less time thanstudents from shorter distances to the school. He said that with the com- pact papulation in those two centres, they would be able to fill one bus or more and travel. directly to the Brucefield area without making any stops whatever, while those from closer areas would have to drive around the concession roads picking up other students be- fore their bus would be filled. Tuckersmith counoillor Er- mine Si•llery, who 'noted such a venture had 'been mentioned be- fore, said the idea may be the best answer in the long run to ensure that both townships wpuld continue to have the ad- mitted benefit of a complete graded education. He said that if the papulation in the townships went down and roans 'had to be closed, it would still be efficient to run graded, education in the larger sehcol,,. but not so in an eight- room school if same of the class- rooms had to be closed down due to lower attendance. ' Mr. Burrows agreed with this, adding that each townshiip was now at the minimum en- rolment for eight -room schools, "Jain and you immediately overcome this," he stated. ,Need The Answer Stanley Reeve Ernest Talbot noted that the most difficulty in attempting to reach any de- cision on whether or not to join was due to the uncertainty over the ,government's recent ann- ouncement for vast changes in elementary school adnyinistrat- ion. "I don't see haw Stanley can negotiate on any building this year," he stated, noting that less .than half the township was represented on the school area board'. However, he said he would certainly be willing to call pub- lic meetings of the ratepayers to find out their views as soon as the government proposal was given third and final reading and all questions settled. Hugh Hendrick said at one point in the meeting that he felt some of the members of his school area board would be in favour of the move, while some may not be. He added that if the school area board had "to go it alone" in regard to building a central school without the other Stan- ley areas, the board would pro- bably be in • favour of joining Tuckersniith in such a venture. Ready To Move On Monday—before the new idea had been presented to join the townships—the Stanley board had informed Stanley council they were going to take preliminary steps on seeking approv'el for an eight-rbotn sch- ool from the department of education, At that trine they said they hfanned to .build a sdlool for e entir to n with the the e WnSh p, ..... ... exclusion .of, pay�field, Where strong abjection has been raised in regard to joining a central school, On f the son or taking rea sf the steps was explained by Bruce Keys, wile noted they Were "up against a brick wall" for hiring teachers, Addie Mustard, secretary, explained they had advertised for two weeks and had re- ceived only one application.. at is expected they will need two new teachers). "If we could say we were planning a new school it would make a difference," he pre- dicted. Chairman Hendrick •agreed, saying that a person had only to drive around and look at the present modern central schools to see why teachers didn't want to teach in a one -room rural school. Council said they would not give any approval to the move until such time as the new leg- islation has been determined. Reeve Talbot asked how the area board could be assured the one board which •would ,be pro- vided under the proposed leg- islation wouldn't operate some of the existing buildings, leav- ing part of a central school vacant. "No board would dare if mod- ern education was available," Mustard replied. Reeve Talbot said that if the area board could get the trus- tees from the other sections to agree • in principle to 'a central school they could proceed on plans. This proposal was accepted by the school area board and they decided to contact the trustees from the other sections to discuss. a central school. At the Tuesday meeting, Chairman Hendrick also agreed to talk the new proposal join- ing the townships—over with his beard and others in the township in an effort to reach a verdict. Seek Approval M e a n w hi le, Tuckersmith Township council decided to fol- low the request of the area board in their municipality and will seek approval from the OMB to issue debentures for $220,000 for either an eight - room school or as part of the proposed 16 -room .structure. However, they will also ask the Tuckersmith school area board to discuss the new• pos- sibility fully before taking any further action. There was some question as to whether council should ap- prove the request, as they wanted to make sure their board discussed the other ki further pro- posal before, ta ng any further steps on building their own eight -room central school. "This is too big a thing to throw a'way," commented Re- eve Thompson, noting the vast savings and other benefits in joining the two townships to- gether.. Alex McGregor agreed that the new proposal should be dis- cussed further before any act- ion taken, However, it was noted that the motion to •seek approval from the OMB was not binding them to go ahead with their own structure, but was only a preliminary step. Art Varley suggested it should he taken, so if the new ie 4111, PIONEER SEED CORN Varieties of Seed. Corn suitable for this area are oimost sold out. Make sure that you place your order right away with your Pioneer Dealer. KEITH LOVELL KIPPEN Phone Hensall 265W1 MALCOLM DAVIDSON BRUCEFiELD Phone Hensal! 346J1 ltfb SACRIFICE SALE SILVER CHiNA -- JEWELLERY ORNAMENTS BOOKS - LINENS -- FURNITURE and ANTIQUES ST PAUL'S PARISH HALL Wednesthy April 15 1:60 tow, BE BARLY FOR BAST BUYS! ' Thursa�ay, Apr;t 9, 1964,—Clinton News -Record-,- Page 7 Stanley blot Against hayfield Bilt.WortTrus#fie Seeks Secref Yote (Continued front Page One) say we're robbing them blind," he commented, He said he Would not attend the meeting as he had .not been specifically invited. "When: they want to 'deal with us we'll have a meeting," he told nie?nbers of :his council. Councillor Jack Scotchmer stated that perhaps the citiz- ens of Bayfield, would be led astray by figures presented by the fact-finding committee on incorporation,as they had com- pared their municipality with Zurich, He noted. that Zurich had only three miles of road and that they had been paved be- fore Zurich withdrew .from Hay Township. Bayfield has over 15 miles of roads, Would Resign Council also learned that one of the Bayfield trustees, I. W. Pease, .was not particularly happy with some of the action taken in regard to incorpora- tion. A letter read at council stat- ed he was "cheesed off" by the fact that the other two trus- tees, Fred Arkell and Frank McFadden, bad called a special meeting and had not notified him. Pease resides in London, ( He questioned in the letter If such a meeting was legal when one trustee had not been informed of it. The letter added that at that meeting, the other two trustees had agreed that Bayfield would pay the legal fees for incorpora- tion. His communication also stat- ed•:he would resign his position unless the issue was decided by a secret ballot of the Bayfield ratepayers. In the printed report of the fact-finding committee, "The Case for`Incorporation of Bay- field", there is no suggestion of 'a secret vote being held. They suggest a decision be reached by the ratepayers at the Friday meeting and then a petition with 75 names be sent 'ta the Ontario Municipal Board proposing incorporation, if this is the wish of the rate- payers. The OMB would possibly hold a. hearing later in Bayfield in regard to the suggested move, Members of the fact finding committee, which Pease de- scribed as ."self appointed" are Frederick A. Clift, Harold. H. Ormond and Fred Watson. Correct Situation At the Stanley meeting, a copy of a memorandum was read which had been submitted. by Brigadier Clift to the Bay- field trustees following a meet- ing of himself, 1VIcFadden and Bill Taylor,' Stanley road sup- erintendent. The meeting had been held to discuss road expenditures, and the merno contained statements that noted Stanley had not been returning grants to Bay- field for work on which the townshiii council ,had received grants. The correspondence also not- ed there had beef'; -no effort to receive grants for sante . the •.e work done on roads by John L r d'say, Bayfield. It added that a?? effort should be made by the Board. of Trus- tees in special 'meeting with Stanley to propose that a Por- tion, 'at least, of tbe grants now being ;accepted by Stanley on 'behalf Qf road work done Bayfield should be rebated to the credit of the Police Village account. Brigadier Clift said it would not be just to blame Stanley Township entirely for this sit- nation (which has apparently been going on for several years) because Bayfield has its own responsibility to look after its own interests, and get the best possible deal for itself. I cannot forbear to comment on the incongruity of Stanley Township charging Bayfield account for use of the township grader and then collecting and retaining Provincial grants for that work, the memo stated. It was suggested an effort be made as soon as possible to correct this situation for the year 1964. 0 Huron Farrier S • Buy4.H Gilts et Is (Continued from page rine) ton, RR 7, Lucknow, to ;Ed Wise, iClinton, $140; Douglas Alton, RR 2, Lucknow, to Bob Dalton, Luoknow, $147.50; John Bennett, RR 1, Port Albert, to Hamilton Hodgins, RR 3, Luc - an, $125; Bob Eedy, Dungan- non, to Elmer Hunter, Varna, $140; Keith Fisher, RR 4, Goderich, to Elmer Hunter, $145; Ken Gemmell, RR 2, Kip - pen, to Douglas Machan, Wal- ton, $155; Ronald Howatt, RR 1, Belgrave, to Ray Ginn, Clin- ton, $90; Ken Papple, RR 5, Seaforth, to Laverne Godkin, $135; Linda Riley, RR 1, Lon- desboro, to Ray Ginn, $137.50; Bab Snow, RR 1, Woodham, to Ron Hibbert, Fordwich, $117.50; Don Storey, RR 2, Brussels, to John Tebbutt, Clinton, $160; Bob Turner, RR 1, Zurich, to Ralph Turner, Zurich, $100. 1 Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. Cooke FLORIST Dial 482-7012, Clinton 1 Wesley -Willis UCW EASTER THANKOFFERING in Wesley -Willis United Church SUNDAY, .APRIL 12, 7.30 p.m. Guest Speaker: Dr. Winnifred Bryce Returned Missionary From India Short Social Period At The Conclusion of Meeting =raw rim imor 10. Starting Next Week GET TWICE AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MORE! 10 BIG ' 6 i*o"'° (MATSSAT. APRIL25 lL b. More Than 300 Items On Sale STOCK UP NOW Medicines -y-' Cosmetics --- First Aid Supplies -•-• Vitamins l3afy Needs Stationery Leather Goods Films - 13athrobrn Scales latch:--- Etc, Watch Pot Your Handbill In The Mail Ali Sale item Now "On Display -Advance -Orders Taken NEW[OMHE PREPharinaq o'ne nton e rata 0