HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-16, Page 5AUCTION SAME
of Household Effects -
tor Wttilter Ostor, cot :2.a POP,,
9, .'Awls Tic l'�,►•, hiiile,s.12# 1h
of Meth ell Ne. I #tig'liwae
Saturday, April 18
at 1;0.0 P.,hir.
Q.hei terfiele :shite; ;dining
tooth •!titer Plano,
Masson 4 Reich; small tablas;'
Gof fee table; 2 1'o9iPing ,chairs;
plaVenn tucker; lamps; •4 -bur.
her gas .ranee; :3 beds; 2 wash
etands; 2 dr!eseers; Mantel
radio; electric Clock; eu4kop
clock; me4leirte cabinet;. pic-
tures; boars; telephone table
and chair; small g'as treater;
clothes horse; water 'tang and
element; cupboard; 3-sectio4
drag harrows. Other articles
too numerous to mention.
Pigs — 15 York chunks, 125
lbs.; 12 York cheeks, 80
lbs..
nuntber of : Started pigs.
Terms .Cash
3,'rappr fetor, Walter Oster
Auctioneer, Herold Ji!,cltson
Clerk, George Powell
15-6b
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects
from th'd home 4f Arthur Miss
at 233 Huron Street, ,Clinton,
on pre Saturday, A •I 1.
April
at 1:30 p.m, the following:
Sparton 21" TV (in good
co iditian); RCA Viotor port-
able
ortable TV (nearly new and under
guarantee) ; Philips Hi -Fa' with 4
bands .(FM, SW, BR, LW) and
4 -speed automatic re'eord Play-
er; racking chair; colonial
roeleing Chair; chaise lounge
(like new) ; 5 oak • dinfing room
chairs; dinette suite of table
and 4 chairs (walnut) ; 2 weed -
en chests; 8 sewing chests;
Underwood typewriter; secre-
tary's desk and chair; 2, twin
beds vwitffiria mattresses
and matching bed' spreas; 2
.chests of .drawers; tea cart;
night table (walnut); Duplex
refrigerator with full top freez-
er; G.E. electric toaster; G.E.
steam iron; Sunbeam electric
tea kettle; 17 crystal glasses
(4 sizes); 4 individual coffee
makers. (silver) ; tea service (5
plate setting); dinner service
for 8 (bone china) ; Venus de
Milo statue; odd dishes; cook-
ing utensils; .slide projector; bi-
cycle; garden and carpenter's
tools; numerous other articles..
Please notice . this a high
class sale and can be seen
at the above address previous
to sale date.
Terms Cash
Proprietor, Arthur Mills
Auctioneer, Edward W. Elliott
15-6b
BIRTHS
'xHOlvi[PSO) In, dCivic• Happe-
..1, Qt6awa,n Saturday,
April 11„ 1964, to Mr, end
1\'s,
e h ales onbpS9f�HUli,
Qu be•.., s..n. (a roth: r for
Marie, Frances •end Michael),
Notice To 4red"tors
in the, Estate of RB
OSRT
A N T.H .. N Y FAIRSPM:PA.,
tate of the Township of Hutleti
in the County of Huron, Gentle-.
man, .deceased,
ALL persons ' having claims.
:against the Estate of the above,
named who died on the •16th
day of March, . A,D, 1964, are
required: to file fell particulars
thereof with the undersigned on
or before the 27th day of .April.,
AID,, .1964, :after which date :the
assets will be •distributed, :Lav-
ing regard only to the claims of
which the undersigned shall
then have t
na ice•
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 7th day of April, A, D„
1964, •
E. B, MEN4t:ES,
Clinton, •Ontario,
Solicitor for the said. Estate,
1.6.7-8b
Notice To Creditors
All persons having claims
against the Estate of FLORA
JOHNSTON, Married Woman,
athe Village B
late 9f
V e of afield
g
Hayfield,
in
the county of Huron, on
, WOO
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 tray of May, 1964,
as after thatt' .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
Clinton Community
Auction .Sales
EVERY FRIDAY
at : 0 p.m.
Government Inspected Scales
Cattle Sold by Weight
TERMS: CASH
JOE COREY, Sales Manager
sneakers'
For Men and
Boys
Complete
New Range
From $1.79
^::'3:�<$#!i'tbh is `�.>.•: •.,.
Two New Styles
for sport, play
and casual .
wear,
From $3.95
co •Hush
' uppieS
Complete Range for Ladies, Men,
Girls and Boys.
inrormserrrammenworwmft vs./wow
9
r`.rntid
CLOTHING & LUGGAGE
414
week -end
specials
• VOOL COATS
• LAMINATED COATS
• 3/41ENGTH COATS
One Selection - - $10.00 Off
Each Coat
Second S1ection -- $ 5M� Oft
teen Coat
We Are Your Headquarters For
SEWING NED.S
MATERIALS OF EVERY K1NCi
Zippers Threads Belt Kits
Buttons -- Etc.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS IN STOCK
r.0 --
Ladies 'I ear and Dry Goods
ANNOUNCED
Mr, and Mrs. Tllali19$. R.,.
:Stevens, 220 Townsend. St,,
C1hiton, wish to annoupce
the ei?ga,genient of their
eldest :daughter,. glizabetil
Diane, to Mr.. Brece'Thesee
as Leblb, son .of Mr. and
Ml's. Mervin Lobb, RR 2,
Gunton,. The marriage to
take place in St, Bait's
Anglican Church, err Satire
day, May 9 at 2;00
Y>�x.
.DEATHS .
DOFiDIj,Ty ..In Barrhead, Al
berta, ,?n Wednesday, Marc. h
Berta on Wednesday, March
Y9unges
t sonofVie tate Wil -
ham "Doherty,
i -lamDoherty,
,founder ,af the'
Doherty Organ and Piano
Co., Clinton„ He ways the ]oast
surviving member of that
family. -Funeral Ins held on
April 1,.
JOHNSTON—In South Huron
Hospital, Exeter, on Tuesday,
April 14, 1964, George Henry
Johnston, 74, of Varna.
Life-long resident ailed farma
er of Verna area. Survived
. by son, Gordon, Varna; brio-
thee,
Alfre
d V
arra. Service,
,
will beheld on
Thursd
ay
from Bent'hron funeral home,
Hensall, with burial in Bay-
field cemetery,
MaeleENZIE•-.-ln Huronview on
Saturday, April 11, 1964,
John MacKenzie, 93, of Gode-
rich, native of Scotland. Ser-
vice was held in Goderich
with burial an Maitland
cemetery, Goderich,
IV.facRAE--Thomas Ii, MacRae,
suddenly at his home in Det-
roit, Mich., April. 1, brother
of Mrs, George Roberton,
Mrs, - George MacLennan,
Clinton, and Mrs. R, J.
.Charlesworth, Grand Forks,
North Dakota. Burial at
Acacia Park Cemetery, Det-
roit.
THOMPSON—At her home in
McKillop Township on Fri-
day, April 10, 1964,, Mrs,
Charlotte Thompson, 82, for-
mer Charlotte Tibble, widow
of.J. W. Thompson,. Survived
by daughter, Mrs: Wilfrid
(Mary) Scott, Hullett Town-
ship; sons, John, McKillop;
Kenneth, Hitllett; sister, Mrs,
W. D; (Mabel) Myers, La-
Grange, I11. Service was held'
in Seaforth with burial in
Maitland Bank cemetery,
McKillop Township, ,
.MARRIAGES-
Irene
ARRIAGESIrene Emnierten, sdaughte Of
Mr. AO. Mrs., Fred L, :Miler,
Clinton, and Heals l✓',ngel-
bertus Nan son =of Mrs, Je
henna M, 17Talff and the late
Ganger G, Halff of Egunond
AAN/Zee, Holland, W e xC
united in marriage. on Setup,
day, Mardi :28 at the Pritar'P
Street United cinttch maw
Clinton, with the Rev, G. an
Mills officiating,
CARDS OF THANKS
Thp . Ciiriton Mixed 13eWling
League Would like to thank the
local merchant$ for the lovely
door prizes .they -donated, Your
donations were greatly • apprec-
iated. 16P
I wish to express my sincere
thanks le friends, relatives and
neighiboere for :cards, treats
and visits while a patient in
Viptoria Hospital, London,
special shanks to all who
helped with the work at hon
--ED LAYTON. 16p
I wish to express, my thanks
to any .relatives, friends and
neighbours .for cards, flowers
and visits
while patient ient
in
Clinton Public Hospital. Spec-
ial
-
ial 'thanks to Rev. Wenham,
Dr. Addison, Mrs. Phinney, Mrs,
Roy and all the nurses and
staff on the first floor who
were sq kind to me. --- MRS,
MARY MURPHY. 16p
I would, like to thank my
relatives and friends who re-
membered me while I was a
patient in Clinton hospital and
special 'thanks to those who
helped at home and kept the
children; also thanks to Dr,
Walden, Dr, Newland and Dr,
Addison and the nurses on first
floor. All was gratefully ap-
preciated. --- MRS. WESLEY
JEFFERSON, RR 1, Belgra
We would like to thank our
neighbours and friends for
their assistance •and thought-
fulness re ,the recent fire at
our home. Special ,thanks to
the U.CW of Holmesville Unit/
ed Church, Benmi'ller United
Church, Wesley -Willis United
Church, Clinton; Rebekah
Lodge, Mary Hastings Club and
the Women's Auxiliary.
— DAVID AND LAVERNE
COLCLOUGH AND FAMILY.
16p
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
, , , (Baptist, Federation of Canada)
Pastor: 'Craig Peters, R.A.
Sunday, April 19:
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 19
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
Sunday, April 19
10.00 a;m.---Service in English
2,30 p.m.—Service in Dutch
Guest Speaker: Rev.
Breedveld, Strathroy.
Every Sunday 6.15 p,rn., Dial
680 CHLO, St, Thomas. Listen
to "Back to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELCOME
Joseph Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
1.1 00 a.m.--Breaking of Bread
3,00 p.m. --Sunday School
7.00 pan.= -Gospel Service
8 00 p.m. Thursday—Prayer
Meeting and Bible
Reacting.
Maple Street
GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, April 19
9.45 a.rn.—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. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U, MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. 3 Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, April 19
9.45 a.m.—Sunday School
10.45EVERYONE WELCOME
p
gtealeg- chis-- "raltitestrille titch othatrt.1ico
HEV, CLIFFORD G. PARI:, M.A., Minister
WESLEY-WILLIS
9.45 a.m.'-•-Sunday Scholl
11.00 a.m.—Church Service
Guest Preacher: REV. GEORGE R. SLATER, B.A., B,f?:,
Of Byron,
Subject: "THE PATH ro 1=ORGtVENeSS"
HOLMESVILLE '
1.00 pan,- vChurch Service,.
Speaker; Rev, George R. Slater
2.00 pan.- Sundcv School
ST, PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev, R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Charles Merrill, Organist
SUNLIAY, APRIL 19
8.30 a m e -Holy Coreet'uuion
m
Pi n RCAs)
11.00 a.m.—Holy
...Mreing aye
7.00 p.m: ,Evening Prayer
Tuea., April 21—WA Thankefteriiig meeting, Parish Hall,
2.45 Pen. Speaker, Mrs. R. W, Wenhare. Everyone
cordially invited:.
`rhurs.rAprli Z3 Chancel Guild Meets :tit Mrs, roe
815,,p..:nY.
BAYFIELID BAPTIST CHURCH.
$unclay, April 10'
10,0$ a rte -Sunder' Schaal
11.00 a tYte- Mornin ' Worship
/.30 l?, Ev ge istic Hoer—Pate Gerdbn
Leah, . ladstene, Ont,
Wed+iesdlay, 8 pare -•-I'rat'e# Service
(title,
Are Ccird all Ihw rited•,T'o All ;Of 111.ege gPrYteet.
coiimdi Won't Approve Debentures
�or Proposed PubIic School Addition
(Contirtt!ed from Page One)..
ed. on. ;the projected enrelxnent
by Principal J. A. Gray appear
to she well founded on the basis
of statistics eveilahle at the
toil. clerks .office an'd" from.
those of the past few years.
Kindergarten enrolment at
the school has hem, ever 80 in
the past two Years, while the
size of the graduating :grade
eight glasses r'an'ge from only
40 to 50,.
This year there axe 'about 90'
children in the kindergarten
class; while only 50 are in
grade eight,
Fi
gures show there are 108
children of four year's of 'age
in Clinton at the present time
and a total of 2$9 who are
three and, under.
On this basis, the Principal
has estimated the kindergarten
classes at an apparently con-
seryative estimate of 85.
With these figures. Mr. Gray
has predicted an .enrolment of
581 forthe cam1ng
September,
ub
er
,
or a increase of 35 students,
ts
,
Most, of the present .classes
at the school are close to over-
filled by the standards which
are considered best for students
receiving the best instruction.
And, one class of kindergar-
ten students is being housed in
the confined quarters of the
staff room.
The projected figures go on
to show large increases in en-
rolment for future years on the
basis of estimating a kinder-
garten class of 85.
By subtracting the number
of students in the various class-
es who will be promoted un
respective years from, this 85
estimate the enrolment comes
out as follows:
1964 581; 1965-622; 1966—
661; 1967-678; 1968-714;
1.969-,--•753.
When it was suggested by
council that another meeting
be held between the school
board and the finance commit.•.
tee, Dixon noted that all these
facts 'had been given to council
before.
"What are we going to do
with the children in Septem-
ber?" he questioned. There
were no suggestions,
Won't Talk In Open
Reeve Ageew pointed out
that the public council meeting
was "neither the time nor the
place" to discuss this piece of
public business,
He .indicated it should be
talked over in secret.
Levis questioned when a
meeting could be held, noting
that time was of some essence.
"We have a problem," he com-
mented.
He also pointed out to coun-
cil they had already delayed
the questton after the board
had asked for immediate action
on the issuing of debentures;.
"It's been three weeks since
we met," he explained. At that
time council indicated they
would call a special meeting to
discuss the business, but failed
to do so.
When the date for a meet-
ing was being discussed, Agnew
pointed out he was a married
than acid should aper}d some
tune With bis wife :and didn't
favpur a night meeting.
He :suggested. Wednesday aft-
ernoon, bat it Wa$ pointed. Out
that not allpartieseencerned
could :attend, AS some work.
The same reaction Was receive
ed when Noonan 'si,iggestecl a
Saturday niornipg -meeting,.
Agnew then suggested it
should be hid on Sunday.
With this, Lavis said ` thank
you" And he and Dixon left
the eteetiiig, apparently seine-
whmiffed at e4''s
?aptat. of serious GgnsidtheeraFtionveel
of
ameetlrt date,
,
g da
Taxee Utp
In the finance committee re-
port, it was noted that the pro-
posed addition and the extra
teachers required would raise
the Clinton mill rate by six
mills,.
.Noonan stated that the grant
of $40,000 which the depart-;
nient of education would allow
would. be available lab4e on1
Y on a
yearly basis; that 2s $2,0Q0
0Oo 0
the annual school budget, and
not on the cost of the school
building in a lump sura when
construction was done.
Consequently, t e report
stated, this project would re-
quire issuing debentures for the
full cost of approximately
$110,000 on which interest
would have to be paid.
On a e0 -year basis, it went
ori, this would. be $9,000 per
annum, To this would be added
the cost of two more teachers,
or about $8,000.
"These two items represent
oven` six mitis," Noonan con
eluded. .
However, some of the figures
have been discounted by school
officials and in fact one part
of the cost was pointed out to
be not pertaining at all.
Dixon pointed out that the
cost of two additional school
Canada Packers
Opens Fertilizer
Warehouse Here
The Shur -Gain division of
Canada Packers Ltd. is pleas-
ed to announce that in co-op-
eration with a well known local
feed and coal dealer, A. G.
Grigg & Son, a complete line of
fertilizer, both bagged and bulk,
is now available to the farm-
ers in the Clinton area.
A new bulk storage with a
capacity of over 250 tons has
just been completed, located at
Grigg's Coal Yard. In conjunc-
tion' with this installation, two
fertilizer spreaders are avail-
able.
One is a tractor drawn four
ton capacity machine, the other
an 800 pound capacity. Both
spreaders are designed to give
you the utmost in precision
spreading giving you the best
of fertilizer to spread.
The Clinton Feed. Service
Mill will continue to provide
sales and service in connection
with this new fertilizer outlet,
which will greatly enhance the
addition of these new services,
Bayfield Meeting Proves Residents
Want The Village incorporated
(Continued from Page One)
"can't afford not to be incorp-
Dratted."
He complained of too much
ring -around -the -rosy under the
present system where most of
the affairs of Bayfield are run
by Stanley township council.
George Bellchamber question-
ed if the ratepayers of Bayfield
weren't 'in effect paying twice,
as they contributed tax money
towards the government to help
pay grants, and yet they wereiet
receiving them.
"That we are, George," Mc-
Fadden replied on the question
of the residents paying twice,
and this broiight a stirring
round of applause from t h e
audience:
List Factors
Clift and Ormond then listed
some t>f 'the main factors which
had been considered as possible
"road blocks" to incorporation.
Clift reported there were en-
ough. residents nn 'Hayfield to
iecorporate .. and substantiated
this claim by saying they had
received advice in this regard
from the best possible legal ad-
vice—Elme.r Bell, Exeter, who
has handled incorporations for
Grand • Eend, Zurich ancd Wel-
lesley,
The Brigadier refuted a claim
by Mel Graham ilii 'a newt re-
port in the London Free Press
that the OMB required a ern
anent population of 500.
Clift said Bayfield had 1,100
residents and in the interpret-
ation Bell had given, all menet-
er and permanent residents
could be iineltided.
Ormond told the audience
that Oracleo ellydro would cote
tintte •to serve Bayfield on the
present scheme, or they could
buy cut the tydrb service and
run 1t themselves as a pub&
utdity.
Take Land
Ormond reviewed the It e w
bautidaride vo i%Chi the conimi't-
tee 'hbped to have Under bay -
hold's jorisdidtitsh 1itt1 vli'l i
they have been advised to seek
by the Exeter Iayer.
The new boundaries would
take in 750 more acres than at
present, but ds still short of the
1,200 acres that were lost when
Bayfield came back under town-
ship control in 1927.
'I'he tentative boundaries ex-
tend along the present line at
the south of the resort, east to
the John 1VLcDonatd sideroad.
This will enable the com-
munity to place their cemetery
back in the village.
From this eastern boundary
it attends north to the middle
of the river and then in 'to
Wards the highway and north
a)gaixi to the Deerpark side
road.
The lake of course sets the
western extreme,
Brigadier Clift not e d this
would put both the cemetery
arid dump in the limits and
would end some of the incon-
sistenaiee Of having peo'ple's
property split 'between Stanley
and Bayfield.
The OMB would act as ref-
erees in any annexation .bid.
One member of the audience
asked whey the southern bourn=
dory hadn't been extended all
the way to include the entire
school area.
Clift explained this would be
too "hogish".•
He 'added the boundaries
were very tentative and people
would iiave .plenty of time to
tn'ake their Nervier's known. He
also said he hoped ttheee ilei
the area to be annexed would
be among the signers on the
petition, es this wouldprobably
carry considerable weight with
the OM$.
,A.t this point, lti`igadier Clift
reviewed further costs acid told.
the audience they 4ht ild be
fair to Stanioy Toamship and
"'tate that 'they carte under
Meir preterit aeitipp beeauee
"we (Bayfield) did it tis tette
selves"Y
` huts 1 Apra 10, 1904- - I
teachers •oan't be brought lac
the drglin?,ent at all,
"We'll need the teaelie} s
Whether- we have .4.4_08440n
or have• :ta -teach the bids
church 'basements;" he explain,
ed.
Annother eeheel offipta4 noted
.
that the =department also ,paye
a large grant ,on teachers' sal-
aries' and would not Dost the
taxpayers the full amount .as
noted by the finance committee.
Dixon also said that it the
board is E91"-Ced into renting ac-
cotrnrnodation for pupils, the de-
partment of education will not
pay :any money toward this exp
Renee.
et has also been explained.'
that the h department
of •e
d
uc
a
,on
pays their share of the ina
terest on the debentures.
The final comment was 1'e-
coved tin regaled to the .popula-
tion increase, One authority
noted than most of the town
increase was being realized In
the .additional nurnber of ch l-
r..
linton� News-kec9Ir4.Fage
4reli, while the fihall4e
lee had had fdg'trred their estimate
',out as ;a percentage of the en-
tire population ,and not an
urease prlrharily in children,.
...ow .
Tele raphe!.
Anywhere.
C. C Co
_ _ o
0
FLORIST
Dial 482.7Q12, Clinton
Rummage Sale
Council Chambers
Saturday, t a , ApriI 18-2 p.m.
Auspices; RCAF WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
15-Gb
ea,,
Kindergarten Classes
Parents are requested to register all children
eligible to attend. KINDERGARTEN CLASSES, com-
mencing September 2, 1964,
To be eligible for Kindergarten enrolment, a
child must be five years of age on or before Decem-
ber 31, 1964, Registered by letter not later than
April 18, 1964.
On day of enrolment in September, definite
proof of age must be submitted to the principal
of the Public School,
Send applications stating name of pupil, birth
date and telephone number ta:
15-6b
J. A. GRAY, Principal,
CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL,
Clinton, Ontario.
l
1
SAYE — BAiGAINS — SAVE
GET TW!CE.AS MUCH FOR A PENNY MORE!
L►
M �, , l:y, -� c T! W S Tsons.— — APRIL 16
I ll. ,"03 SAL — APRIL 25
More Than 300 Items On Sale
STOCK UP NOW
Medicines—Cosmetics— First Aid Supplies—Vitamins
Baby Needs — Stationery -- Leather Goods
Films -- Bathroom Scales --- Etc, --- Etc,
WATCH FOR YOUR HANDBILL IN THE MAIL
Phone 482=9511
PRESCRIPTIONS
Clinton, Ontario
•
00/111
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Television
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