HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1964-04-30, Page 7AUCTION :SALE
of Household 'Effects
fl'OMl i1R 41 -bele Rotel .
ilepyflele
on Saturday, .May 9
ee 449 p,ltl consistlr{g: of R
Peneinion !:nano (mahogany),:;;
Eatey organ. (walnut); eels-
b0ar d; 'booltcaeel 2 dialing room
tables; a large number
;ing' room chairs; a large nuns-
'ber of dining room chairs; man
tables; eherir chest of drawers;
wardrobe;: wash stands; beds;;
dressers; pine cupboard; ogler
.cupboarelee 5 verandah eeeleis;
2 bar roo;n chairs; 2 gun stock
chairs; 3 kiteben 'tables; oil
burner; dishes, silverware; plc,
tures; some ant'iciues and oat,
lectors items; numerous other
articles,
No reserve, the hotel is sold,
Teens -- Cash
E'roprietresses, Mts. A. M.
Bassett a 4 Miss E. MacKay
Auctioneer, Edw;trcl W. Elliott
18-9b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock, Machinery
and Household .Effects
for Gordon Orr, lot 15, con. 4,
Goderich Twp., 3V2 miles
south and 1 mile east
of Goderich
on Wednesday, May 6
at 1:00 p.m.
Cattle --4 Hereford and Dur-
ham ,cows; .4 Hereford heifers
with calves at foot; 1 farrow
cow; Hereford ,heifer due time
of sale; 18 Hereford steers and
heifers rising 1 yr. old; 1 fat
heifer.
Machinery ---McCormick Deer,
ing H tractor; manure loader;
2row McCormick Deering s'cuf-
Fier for H tractor; McCormick
Deering hay baler; 20 -ft. bale
elevator; 1VfcCormiek Deering
power mower; McCormick 2
row corn planter; corn binder
with loader; Massey Harris 2
furrow plow; McCormick Deer-
ing :hammer mill; 100 -ft. belt;
7 -ft. McCormick Deering bin-
der (like new) ; George White
No. 6 24 -in. threshing machine;
3 section spring tooth ,harrows;
200 gal. gas drum; Ye b.p. mo-
tor; • 1/A, ih.p. motor; hay rope
and pulleys; 2,000-1b. scales;
bag truck; rubber hired wheel
barrow; saw end emery with
motor; shot gun barrels; small
air compressor; 2 electric fenc-
ers; rails; 5 ton cob corn;
forks, shovels, chains.
Household Effects—, Chester-
field suite; bedroom suite; bed-
room china; radio; lawn furni-
ture; tables; chairs; dishes.
Other articles too numerous
to mention.
No Reserve --Farm Sold
Terms — Cash
Proprietor, Gordon Orr
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson
17-8b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
a'of Machinery, Household
Effects
at Lot 35, Con. 5, East Wawa -
nosh, first farm east of
Westfield, for Alvin Snell
on Monday, May 4
at 1:30 pan.
Machinery—International B-
250 tractor, Al condition, 1,200
hrs.; Ford tractor wlvth 2 fur-
row plow; 3 wagons, 1 with
good flat rack; Oliver tractor
manure spreader; IHC manure
spreader; 5 section drag har-
rows, nearly new; 2 wheel cur-
tivvators; 1 disc;.3 section spring
tooth harrows 3 point .hitch 3
furrow plow; Geo. White No. 6
threshing machine; Case forage
harvester with hay and corn
attachments; New Holland No.
66 power take off baler; Gehl
hay conditioner, nearly new;
IHC hammer mill; GM % ton
truck; Graham chisel plow, 3
point hitch; Massey Harris elec-
tric cream separator; Disston
chain saw; set of scales; quan-
tity of lumber; cedar posts;
fuel tank with hose; hanging
hen feeders, nearly new.
Household Effects -17" tele-
vision in working order, tables,
chairs, stoves, crib, storm and
screen doors, ladders, chains,
shovels, etc., and other articles.
Terms — Cash
3% Sales Tax in effect
No reserve, farm sold, Live-
stock sold 'at previous pure-
bred sale.
Proprietor, Alvin Snell
Auctioneer, Bob LIenry
18b
BREW -NO -LASS
DRIED BREWERS GRAINS
AND MOLASSES
-- 20 PROTEIN --
$58.00 PER TON
DELIVERED
Phone or Write;
E. C. PERKIN
RR 1, ARVA
THORNDALE 11R71
17-'1$13
PIONEER
SEED • CORN
Varieties of Seed (morn
suitable for this area dee'
di no. t sold but. Make
sure that you place your
Order Fight dwey with
your Pioneer Dealer,
KEITH LOVELL
itIPPEN
Phone Henson 265W1
MALCOLM
DAVIDSON
ltiCtUart LD
Phone Rhin& 346►Ji
Ztfb
EN AG:,EMENT
ANNQUNCED.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward
Royes with to announce ;he
e:ngagent'enit of their dough
ter, ,Helen Margaret, t4
John Ralph Consitt,. son .of
Mrs, Eileen Consitt,
2urfch a'nd 'th,e tate
Russell' Consitt• The wed-
ding to take place at the
Egmondville'Uniited Church,
May 23, 1964, at 3;00 pen,
18b
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Mrs, T.. A. Stevens will enter',
twin at a 'trousseau, tea rn hon,-
our of her daughter, Elizabeth
Diane at her home, 220 Town-
send Street, on Wednesday, May
6 from 2:0Q to 4;30 p.m, and
after 7:00 p.m. Friends please
accept this invitation, 18b
BIRTHS •
BO1,7MAN — In Clinton Pubiic
liospi'tal on Tuesday April
28, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Botnn'an, RR .2, Bay-
field, a daughter,
BRAND` In 'Clinton Public.
Hespital on Tileursday, April
23, 1964, to 1Vfr. and Mrs .J. -
Brand, Orinton• a daughter.
HYMERS -- In Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday, April. 24,
1964, to Mr. and Mrs, M. Hy-
tn'ers, Clinton, a 'dk.�ughtnr,
LEMIEUX —In, Clinton Public
Hospital on Wednesday, Ansi
29, 1964, to ,LAC and Mrs,
Guy Lemieux, Clinton, a son.
eecEWAN — In Chatham Gen,
er'al Hospital on Saturday,
Apaiil 28, 1964, to Mr. and
Mrs. Murray McFwan, Both-
well (nee Janet Reder), a
daughter (Kernberlee Ann) a
si!sber far Kevin.
DEATHS
METCALFE—Suddenly at bis
late residence, Montreal, Que.,
an Monday, April 27, 1964,
William Lovering Metcalfe,
dearly beloved husband of
Elva Dewar and dear brother
of Miss Jessie L. Metcalfe
of Detroit, Michigan, Funeral
service was held in Montreal
on Tuesday evening. Inter-
ment will be in Bayfield
Cemetery on Thursday, April
30, at 2:00: p.m,
MIDDLETON--In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Friday, April
24, 1964, William H. Middle -
tone RR 3, Clinton, in his
82nd year. Funeral service
from ,the Ball and Mutch fun-
eral home; on Monday, April
27, with burial in Bayfield
ceaneteiy.
PERDUE—In Huron Commun-
ity Health Centre, Bad Axe,
Mich„ on Monday, April 27,
1964, John Perdue, of Bad
Axe. He •waa- ,born. in Gode-
rich Township, July 22; 1885,
he went to Michigan with his
parents ' when only seven
year old. Surviving. are two
sons and 'three daughters, 28
grand'ehildren and eight great
grandchildren. He was a fleet
cousin of William E. Perdue,
Huron Street, r Clinton.
TULLY—Maxwell James Tully,
of 663 Chamberlain .Street,
Peterborough, on April el4,
1964. Surviving are his wife,
the former Lorna Aikenhead,
of Brucefield, 'and five sons,
Donald, Gerald, Royden, Wes-
ley and Richard. Burial Was
in Laikefiieid Cemetery.
CARDS OF pTHANIKS
My sincere thanks to iny good
friends of the Clinton Horticul-
tural ,Society who honored me
so 'sighally with. the Service
Diploma last Friday night. It
was .a delightful surprise.
—GRACE MIDDLETON. 18x
I wish to thank all those who
sent flowers, cards, treats and
t h e Sumrnerhiill Community
Club for their kindness while a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London, —ROBERT G. SMITH.
18b
I wish ti express my sincere
thanks to every one for their
gifts, flowers, cards, letters and
visits, Also to Dr. Street and
all 'the nurses for their kind-
ness, 'while I was in the hos-
pital. —MRS, LENA PLAET=
ZER. 181)
For the many kindnesses
shown me by my friends dur-
ing niy Weeks in Clinton Hos-
pital, S wish to s'ay "Thank
you". Special appreciation goes
to Drs, Addison and Newland,
Mrs. Roy, the nurses (mention-
ing especially 1trs. Grace For-
bes), and Rev. Clifford Park.
—BOB PEARSON. 18b
Grateful thanks to my friends
for 'their many acts of kindness
and sympathy since the death
of my mother on April 21,
--CATHIE MacGREGOR } I$bG
We wiSh to sincerely t enk
all neighbours and friends fon
their expressions of sympathy
in our bereavement of beloved
husband and father. ----MRS,
ALVIN MIELI-IAUSI N AND
SON WILLIAM, 1$p
IN MEMORIAM
aHtJ rOt .Ih loving memory
of 'our dean rnOther, Susan
Catherine Chtiter, who passed
WO orae year ago, April 29,
1983, and of our dear father,
Edwin George °hetet, Who
passed away January 16, 1955:
"There is r1.d paz'ting
Prom those we 1oi;er
Na distance can divide,
For today in ntiehlei y's:garden
We still walk side by side.
Each dawning day a .thought
of them,
At eventide, a enterer,
nor lihn the breads that loved
they always will he there
+- .8adty erriteed and tangle
,lovingly
rr ieitebet ed` by 'their fatn11 e$
Clinton Boy Scuts Visit RCAF Fire Hall
Lieutenant Robert Burke (far right, wearing RCAF Clinton Fire Hall on April 1A and were
cap) is shown entertaining a, Troop of Boy Scouts given a talk on fire equipment at the station.
from the Town of Clinton. The Troop visited the (RCA.F Photo)
Tinton Hospital Auxiliary Plays Host
o Western Ontario Region conference
A 'symposium, arranged 'by
Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton,
president of Region 2, Women's
Hospital Auxiliary Association,'
highlighted the annual spr+iRng
conference held in Clinton,
April 23.
A record attendance of 184
members, who registered from
14 of the 15 auxi'lia'ries in the
region, heard detailed, informa-
tive reports on public relations,
service work and fund - rais-
ing.
Mrs. Fingland chaired 'the
conference which convened with
a business meeting, followed by
a luncheon, in the Officers'
Mess, Clinton RCAF station
and concluded in 'the nurses re-
sidence of Clinton Public Hos-
pital.
Mrs. Ken Wood, president of
the Clinton WHA, welcomed
members to the • conference for
which Mr's, E. B. Menzies, pest
president of the Clinton WHA,
was social convener.
Chaired by Mrs. Howard
Cameron, of St. Joseph's WHA,
London; the symposium includ-
ed Mrs. Fred Cosford, president
of Seaforth WHA; Mrs. R. G.
McGugan, of Victoria Hospital
WHA, London; Mrs. Spencer
Hunter, of Woodstock, second
vice -,president of Region ' 2, and
Mrs. W. B: Hogarth, Tillson-
burg,
"How to get members out to
meetings," was the topic pre-
sented by Mrs. Cosford. More
than 50 'members are on the ac-
tive role in the Seaforth emelt-
Attend Your Church
This Sunday
ALL SERVICES DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Federation of Canada)
Pastor: Craig Peters, S.A.
Sunday, May 3:
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, May 3
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
11.00 a.m.-Morning Worship
TURNER'S CHURCH
2.00 p.m.—Church Service
3.00 pare—Sunday School
Christian Reformed
Church
Sunday, May 3
10.00 a.m.---Service in English
2.30 p.m. --Service irx English
Every Sunday 6.15 p.rn., ;Dial
680 CHLO, St. Thomas. Listen
to "Beek to God Hour."
EVERYONE WELC(5ME
Joseph Street
.0SPEL 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
Mggting and Bible
Reading.
Maple Street
.GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, May 3
9.45 a.m.-Worship Service
11.00 a.m.—Sunday School
8.00 p.m.—Gospel Service
Mr. John Aitken,
Shelburne, guest
speaker.
Monday, 8.00 p.m. -Prayer
Meeting
Tuesday, 8.00 p.m. --- Mr. John
Ferguson, California, will
show slides of missionary
work.
All Welcome
St. Andrews
Presbyterian Church
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A.
Mrs. M. 3. Agnew, Organist
. and Choir Leader
Sunday, May 3
9.45 a.m.-Sunday School
10.45 a.m.--Morning Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
i1`eoleg-1:i3 ilio-- aIntesixille gniteir '(tillxtrciies
REV; CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister
Sunday', May 3
WESLEY-WILLIS
Guest Minister: Bev. Gordon Legge, B,A.;B.b., Sarnia
9.45 a.m.--Sutiday Scho61
11.00 .a.m.—Church Service
HOLMESVILLE
1.00 p.m.—Church Service,
2.00 p.m.—Sunda.' School .
J
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R+ W. Wenham, L.TIr., 'Rector
Charles Nlbrrltly Organist
EA8'1-ER 5 ROGATION SUNDAY -=» MAY 3 ..
8.30 &ht—Holy Oorrimilnion .Servers Lres.ltast
11.00 a.in.--Chorsl Comtnunibn,
Eveiriiig Prayer Suspended ret . 'Phis. Sunday
Tues., May 5—Ladies Guild Meet§ at the hc» ie Of Mrs.
R. W. earn,2 45 ;p.m .
BAYPIELb BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, May 3
10:0( as n •-•Sunday School
11.00 exile-Moe/lilt.Worship
7,30 p.m.. avango istic Hour^.
Captain Walter ti ghee, fidetiton+
Weiinesday, $.
P.M.-,-Praye'r :Service' DU
_
.
i'ou Arse Cordiatty invited Te Alt Of These Servit:es
iary, she said, and an average of
40 attend monthly meetings,
She attributed this to organiza-
tional work on the part of the
executive prior to the meeting
date, Two sorter events are
held annually as 'rewards for
bhost who work actively in the
auxiliary.
Although the government in-
suranceplan now covers opera-
ting costs of ,h'osp'ital, the capi-
tal, costs involved in building
new hospitals and additions
must be met, said Mrs. 1VIcGu-
gan, speaking on how to main-
tain good public relations.
"Community hospitals f o r
their very existence depend
upon the good will and support
of the people," she said. "We,
as auxiliarymembers, have the
responsibility of bringing to our
meinbcrship, and 'through it rip
the community at large, a clear
picture of . the cost of hospital
care, an awareness of our hos-
pital's needs and an understand-
ing of its entire program of
treatment and research."
` She advised, however, that
the .approval of the hospital ad-
ministrator for the' committee's
activities . is needed.
Mrs. McGugan .said that :eaoh
auxiliary, in the interests of
good public relations, should
strive to have a membership
which will •reflect the total com-
munity.
Services to mental patients
were described by Mrs. Hunter
who said that the Woodstock
WHA was the only group of its
kind. Its volunteer ser eetes
are for female patients suffer-
ing from epilepsy. The volun-
teers serve as a link between
the world and the patient Whose
illness is typified by withdrawal
from a world with which she
cannot cope.
A discussion on gift table dis-
plays, was led by Mrs. Hogarth,
Tillsonburg, who reported that
her auxiliary cleared more than
$1,000 in a two-year period.
Only handernade 'articles are
sold. While the auxiliary has an
active membership of 20, more
than 200 volunteers in the com-
munity sew and knit for the
gift shop.
All 14 auxiliaries answered
roll call with a representative
reporting on a major project
undertaken in the past year.
Newspapers arae flexible
in size from an inch to multi-
pages . . in copy from one
word to thousands . . in dis-
play from words to pictures ...
from one ad to a yearly cam,
pai'gn:
MEN'S
HIP 'WADERS
From $9.95 to 04.95
rlrtiwiVi�ln11
FOO1'WtAR & did.b 14 N
482.9352
Other reports were given by
Mrs. Harry Ball, Clinton, re-
gional secretary, Mrs. K. R.
Hillier, London, convener of the
nominating committee, and Mrs.
Hunter, historian.
At the conclusion of the meet-
ing tea. was served in the
nurses residence with Mrs. Mary
Phinney, hospital superinten-
dent, Miss Kay Elliott, assistant
superintendent, Mrs, Lillian Mc-
Kinnon and Mrs, A. J. McMur-
ray pouring tea. During the so-
cial hour, Mr's. William Hearn
gave several solos accompanied
by Miss Lois Grasby.
Huron To Have
TB Survey
In June, July
A. mass tuberculosis survey
in Huron County, the first in
four years, is scheduled for
June 22 to July 24,
Mrs. Kenneth McRae; aerie
ten, a public health nurse of
the Huron County Health Unit,
will act, as campaign chairman.
The survey will be sponsored
by the Huron County Tubercu-
losis Association, in conjunction
with the Ontario Department
of Health,
At an organizational meeting
in Clinton, nitre district chair-
men heard.G. E. Stockley, Tor-
onto, provincial organizer On-
tario' health department (divi-
sion of TB prevention) , outline
the survey.
Twenty clinics will be 'held to
test about 50,000 ,persons.
Flowers
Telegraphed
Anywhere
K. C. Cooke
FLORIST
Dial 482-7012, Clinton
Thum., Apt'ti:30
1964•-eCIieteln New;:-RecQr 4, -
e
Two X11 Round Cords..Presented
At Mother And DaughterBanquet
Two Ail :Round. Guide Cords
were presented to Clinton girls
at the mother and daughter
banquet 'in Clinton. Legion hall
last Wednesday evening,
The recipients were Linda
Nichoison..and Barbara Irwin,
The' were . given by Miss Mary
MacMillan, Goderich,.
After a sang -song ' led by
Mrs. Stevens, toasts were given.
bee ' Linda Nichol son ,to the
guide mothers, ,replied to by
Mrs. Don Strong; to the Brow-
nie mothers by Nola Lee.
Captain of First Clinton
Guide Company, Mrs. Don
Bash, led 'in the Guide promise,
as did Mrs. George Worch 'for.
the Brow'n'ie promise.
Thanks for the dinner was
tendered by Guide Karen Schef-
Clintonian Club
Invited To Varna
Th'e April meeting of the
Ciintonian Club was held at the
home'of Mrs'. Royce FretnLin.
The minutes of the last meet-
ing were read, correspondence
was read and dealt with, and
the treasurer's report was
given. Sick and visiting comms
mittee reported several calks
made.
Mrs. John Allington, Varna,
offered 'her home for the May
meeting.
Mrs. J. Batkin won the Mes-
tery prize. Lunch committee
for May: Mrs: J. Edwards, Mrs.
A. Robertson, Mrs. H. Sloman,
Mrs, G. Glazier and Mrs, M.
Glazier; program: Mrs. J. Wise
and Mrs. J. Batkin.
ter to the Legion Ladies Aux-
;navy..
Guest speaker was 'Mrs, feel-
en Evans, introduced by Miss
MaoMiilen and -thanked by'Mns,
Maynard Qortie,
In attendance Were the mat
Clinton ,Gi4de Company and the
First and Fourth Brownie
Packs, and Guide and , rowid
leaders from RCAF Clinton.
The local .committee Sincerely
thank Clinton citizens. ;and xner,
cbants who made the coolaie
day last Weekend asuccess;
Anyone wishing more cookies
s'houl'd phone Mrs, Womb at
482-7028 and cookies will. >ae
delivered,
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Lep-
pington and family, Scarboro,
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Torn Leppington, 177
Spencer Street.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gibson,
Stettler, Alberta, spent the past
week with Mr. Gibson's sister,
Miss Beatrice Gibson, 147 King
Street,
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Lock and.
daughter, Suzanne, Georgetown,
spent the weekend with Mrs,
Lock's aunt, Miss Beatrice Gib-
son.
Mr. Ron Levett has accepted
a position at Cobalt Refinery
Co., in Cobalt, Ontario.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn E. Cen-
inghame. and family, Syracuse;
New York, visited last weekend
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon 'Cuninghame, Batten. -
bury Street West,
Clinton Legion Brnch 140
.
Wishes to Thank the citizens of Clinfon
for their co-operation in the recent paper
drive. •
Another Paper Drive
In October, 1964
Please Start Now and Save All
Papers and Magazines for the
next paper drive in October.
17-18b
Quality
& Service
FOCI,
wr
J
eesei
See Our Selection of Mother's Day Cards
5c to $1.00
SOLAR SUN GLASSES •
For Men and Women
Reg. 3.98 ' for only 1.9e
CARA NOME NAIL
POLISHES Asst. Colours
Reg. 59c ,... :..... for 35c
Lady's NYLON HAIR BRUSH
and COMB 1.10
RUBINSTEIN SKIN DEW SET
Reg. 10.25 for 6.00
Reg. 6.00 for 3.75
IT'S NEW
NOXZEMA LIPSTICKS
in 8 shades,.
with case 1.35 —• refill 1.00
Noxzema INSTANT LATHER
and Free After Shave Lotion
both for 89c
LINED RUBBER GLOVES
S -M -L — 79c
LADIES' HAIR NETS
with elastic — 3 for 25c
IT'S SPRING TUNE-UP TIME
with SUPER PLENAMIN Vitamins
36's-2.89 72's-4.98 144's-7.98 288's-13.98
Phone 482-9511
Clinton, Ontario
ArAhrorti / aihOsokAe Ate ?Wake, t uikittond
Let us assist you with your
plans for that all important
wedding day.•
eon IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE
SELECTION Ov ;
i..
• •V d .04:11,6
• INIfITA'TIONS
• ANNOUNCEMENTS
• INFOi1MALS
• ACCESSORIES.
four dioi,e' ofvarious paper Sacks, type
ytylei anil sixes.
•
•
,,,:44s`for
e:.
Jrly�'UC✓G. htea
,citta
Select your wedding invitations, atiitouncements
and tciicuoriet With comlilete toiifidence as tb
quality ind to1rr'ociness of focal
WE ALSO HAVE PEidor atig3 iktootrid litAi'iIdNS, MATCHES
AND t:A1ZE 3oXEs
i41
ClintonNews-Record
56 Albert Street CLINTON Phone HU 24443
•