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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-03-14, Page 5AUCTION. SALE CLEARING AUCTION 'SALE P. dairy equiP4'nPnt, machitlerY, hay and initisehold effects, at, 1-eet, 18, Pen. TOcker- smith, 2 miles west of Egmend- vine, ,Cleo miles east of "Bruce- field and 2 reilee north on. Friday, March at 1200 sharp, Trucks; 180 Potige, 1-ton dual wheels, flat' rack with gram nex; 1954 bodge,. LOW,' dual wheels, flat rack with grain. box, both in excellent condition.. Livestock: 15 Holstein` cows and heifers, some fresh, balance due at sale time; 4 Holstein heifers, 2 bred, 2 open; 5. beef cows, pasture bred; 2 .market cattle, 900 pourids; 6 Holstein steere, year and a half old; 12 stocker cattle; 5 fall calves; 1 riereford bull, 2 years old. Dairy Equipment: SP11 Surge vacuum p4mP and pipe for 19 cows; 2 Surge units; 12 milk cans; Renfrew cream peparator. Implements: Nuffield "Uni- versal Four" tractor; John peere 2010 tractor with hydraulic • loader, chains, 2-row eceffler and bean puller; Megprmick No. 80 pull-tYpe combine; Inter- national 15-run drill; 456 ,Inter- national 4-row corn And bean planter; 3 pt. hitch John !Deere 3-furrow 14-inch bottorUeplow; International 95-bushel manure spreader; 3 pt. hitch Koriskill 11-et cultivator; 8 ft, John Deere double disc; John Deere side rake; Jehn Deere 3-ton wagon With grain box; Hergott cultiva- tor; 3-furrow International plow; Case 28-ft. bale elevator; 2-drum land roller; Allis-Chalmers bean puller; weed sprayer, ,..trailer tank, 27-ft. boom; 5-section dia- mond harrows; 3-furrow bars; 7-ft. International mower; Herd PTO geese seeder; trailer; John Deere 10-inch hammermill and • 75-ft. endless belt; oat roller; Massey grinder with speed• jack; 2,000 lb. and 1,200 lb. weigh scales; 100 steel, fence posts; 200 ft, of snow fence; two' 14-ft. steel gates; two 16-ft. gates, one steel, one cedar; fanning mill., and screepse 32-ft. extension ladder; steel water trough; two'esteel Eft. rollaway hens' nest4; egg washer and baskets; hydete elec- tric fencer; racks for 1%,2 -ton truck; quantity of lumber; cattle dehorners; bolt clippers; emery; PTO tire pump; tools, bolts; forks; shovels, and many other other articles too numerous to mention. Feed: 400 bales first cut hay; 500 bales straw. , Seed: 7 bushels timothy seed; 2 bags Seaway beans. Furniture: Dominion upright piano ;round dining room table; drop leaf table; studio ,couch; buffet; rocking chairs and kit- chen chairs; radio; 2 Aladdin lanterns. • ' "cinch Conter'' eeeee en. ere.' Clii4e No reserve as farm is sold. ,'”t • .AUCTION :VP • SIITHS;' TROPHIES Any Figure, Style and Sport 1/2 PRICE This 1114 " High, Solid ' Walnut Trophy PoSolOrlY Sella For 7.40 OUR MCP 3•70 this is Ivo smo 414 &Rios of trophies on dicey - all at half price Who or pitons fioilooft for Pro"' Catalopreo livening Allysdadritends Arranged N. 11% OltidiA1N11,Y WELLERY Gide 24.4E141 94 The Square: ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs, Join ScotchnieP', Hayfield, wish to announce the engagement of their only daugh-' ter, Lynnda Alma Jean tq James Arthur 'Collins, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins, Strathroy. The wedding will take place Saturday, April 13, 1968, at 3:30 p.m, in St. Andrew's United Church, Bayfield. t lb CARD OF THANKS -I wish to express my apprecia- tion to relatives and friends far flowers and cards received while a patient in Clinton Hospital; also thanks.. to nurses ,and Dr. Newland.-ALICE WEBSTER, BRAND To Mr. and Mrs. Jim Brand, R.R. 1, Exeter (nee Teresa • Bylsma) in South • Huron Hospital, Exeter, on March 5, 1968, a dajighter„ Marsha Lynn. WARNER - To Cpl. and Mrs. Robert Warner, Clinton, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, March 10, 194 a son, re e ,dogs rf) page. '1) Clinton News-Record, Thur,tel, „March 14, 1,,968. From My W i ndow h:l WRITE! Keno". Glidden CLiAitING AKTIONI' TO AO. and Mrs. rt Of dairy go*, olie Cluff (nee Jean Till- dairy equiPment ee,een), eeendon jp St. Joseph's and machinery At Lot:378,41aNn ;elieepjeei; pn ileneee, iveareu ,4, Auttka atm, ftehert Jon, of Gocierion, 1o044 0.*PiA _,. and. Mrs Baird Motors,: on - lleeedelY, MORSqWee-To end Mrs2P- March 0 at 18:30 PP. • Morrow, Clinton,.Clinton Public Hoepitel, pet Thursday; head of Jersey cows, 15 • /larc cows Milking, some (14e, t A .time of eeeeee. h 7, 1968, a' pon, Kenneth sale, balance due April and May. • '""r1 Dairy equipment-eerie Lav4 401[211FS----To Mr, and Mrs. John 44-can bulk 'tank cooler;. ' Holmes, Clinton, in. Clinton Surge vacuum Pump and pipe- Public Hospital, on Monday, line for .45 cows; Surge Units; March 11, 1968,' a daughter, 1 Woods upright milker; ,stain less steel wash sink; Palle and /09EDA. To an.d. -Mrs. strainers. , Richard Roorda, Brucefielet, Machinery: Massey Ferguann • Clinton Public Aleepital, on 65 asg tractor;'Massey Harris MandaY, March 11, 100, a 22 standard tracter; MaseeY dasightere Ferguson 15-run drill (new) with e liquid fertilizer attachment; /OS- say Ferguson 4-row, corn and bean planter; Massey Fergeson• No. 10 bailer; Allis.Chalmers No, 60 pull type combine; New. Idea 7 ft, mower; 10 ft. Goa.. shutt cultivator; Allis Chalmers side delivery rake; 3-ton *rad, 4-, ton Cobey rubber tired wagons with hay racks; 2-row Maurer bean puller; 3 point hitch 4-row scuffler; 3 point hitch' weed sprayer with 20-ft, beere; Cyclone grass seeder; Geoege White 20-ft. Skeleton elevator and motor; Snowco 16-ft. grain auger; 18-inch bean fan; Canox 180 compact electric welder; acetylene welder; 32-ft, exteo, sion ladder; quantity of limber; Oster cattle clippers; light' driv- ing 'harness and pony cart in good condition. • No reserve as owner is givlere, Road, No, 8, in the 'WWI limits . At the beginning of the sea. son, the Colts' 'executive hoPed that with a new arena, Inter. mediate hockey, could make: a successful comeback in Clinton. Their dreams came true. Bonnie, of Welland, and Colts started well in the game I wish to.."thank to .friends }ley' Heil& 'and , Jaiiies "Keits of' Dianne, at home. Sister of I, when Keith. Allen' deflected a and releetyOee :01t18Alie'ectinton shot from Paul Draper into the Varna. Resting atotlieStileseemete-a-t-07--at -of-the-first /Banta:AA' fiFe*dS. and Funeral Home, where service period. flowers while a patient ro"hqs- will be held Thursday, March pital, Goderich. Special thanks ' 14, at 3 p.m. Interment in Barry' Diefz. tied the score to Drs, Jackson and Flowers Maitland Cemetery. end nursing' staff on second for Milverton on a 'screened shot from the bliveele Clinton 11:11. floor. Thanks to 'the, Rev. Dc • In the second, out. Vries of the First Baptist Church, arid Rev. Jack Heynen, B.A. of Clinton.-MRS. JOHN 0. . CARTER. 11 BIRTHS up farming. Terms: cash. Clifford Hugill, Peoprieter, Bruce Rathwell, Auctioneer. Mel Graham, Clerk., CASTLE--Passed away at God- ' 11, 12b erich, on Sunday, March 10, 1968, Kenneth H. Castle, Galt, formerly Bayfield, in his 47th HOGGART-In loving memory pf a dear wife and mother, • Ws. Wm. Hoggart, who ,pass- ed, away 3 years ago, March 19, - "Loving memories never die, As years roll on and days pass , by, In our hearts a memory is kept, -Pf the one we' loved and will never forget." -Ever remembered by hus-• band end family. lip ifOGAN-Passed away at Huron= view, on Saturday, March 0, Miss Edna Hogan, Goderich, - in her 83rd year. The funeral service was from St. Peter's Church, Goderich, on Monday, March 11, with interment in Colborne Cemetery. ALLEN-Passed away at Alex- andra Marine and General Hospital, Tuesday, March 12, Mrs, Sybil Lorraine Allen, in her 46th year, beloved daugh- ter of Mrs. Myrtle Keys and the late -Clifford H. Keys, 'Dear mother of Mrs. Ruth Ann Mahood and Mrs. Betty Allan, both of Goderich; IN MEMORIAM DEATHS r down the hazard• ' WOrks 'Onntrilittee acted 'ass catcher, for' yet anOther e.9n1 ,,e • Plaint when H. B, Hartley, , Man Of the Clinton .public thee comiutssiori, Complained, Of Peer drainage eilllOrtilPtreeete between Princess and ,ItatieMi bury,, which caused an "unna. tural lake," In the ebeenee of Reeve Jim Armstrong, the' works conentite too Of0rgnan:who cud net arriye until later, there'was die,* cusslon on dreinage records. ."There is too much reliance on memory," ccenicillcir Proc. tor said, Councillor Clarence Penome me added: "Records of drains have• too often been. kept in People's heads; We need pre. Per written records. We might not have those heads around in five or 10 years." , In agreement, Councillor Frank Cook insisted that adequate written records be kept of all drains, installed in the town. Mayor Symbns said it was a •supervisor's'fob to keep such records. Centre and •WAS a Minton Citizen's horticultural. PeCtetY, 410401g SOP in the had! get for that purpose, -Mayer DO PftRonP said the society Pete on t*Ptlowor snow! :Year and they are "Wprthe while for our town," Pureheee of enother fire truck, for $22,26e is being one sidered for Clinton. What Pereeinage Clinton Pay depends ticent agreement with heiveships that depend upon , the town fire department for 'proteetien• coneciller Frank Cook ex. Opined that the town itself does not need another fire truck. A new truck is needed now only to give the townships full PrO• tection, but another willheneed. ;_ed in five years time toreplace Clinton's present machine and still keep two, trucks in opera, tion. If the tewnships agree to purchase another truck in five yeers, Councillor Cook ' then Clinton would agree trepay 50 percent of the cost of a new fire truck for immediate use. If not,. Clinton would pay only 35 percent of the cost. A meeting will be arranged • with township councils to work He suggested that to foster 'out details of a purchase Plan. better public relations with town Councillor Depomme said two employees, a "beef night" could members of the industrial corn- mittee attended a marketipg forum in Stratford along with about 200 manufacturers. "This kind of exposure makes contacts," Councillor Denome me said. "We're working put a plan of action and I predict be held at which complaints might be aired. Reeve Jim Armstrong said drain. records were kept up to date now, but had not been in the past, and that public works employees did not know 'where some drains were. , we'll have new industry in Cline Council agreed to supportthe ..ton within five years." COLTS GO DOWN By BERT A capacity crowd of 700 cheered in the centennial arena as} Clinton' Colts tried gamely but vainly to stay alive in their playoff series against Milver- ton. With more experience than the home team, Milverton Clown. ed Colts 4-1 to take their fourth straight in the best-of-seVen series. But the first full house in the new community centre was treated to ,an exciting, hard. hitting ,performance. played the visitorsebut were outlucked and the scoreboard • Terms: Cash. ; • Chester Neil, Proprietor, Bruce'itathwell, Auctioneer, '-Mel Graham, Clerk. .e• t t 11, 12b 'MJCTION SALE Of machikry, nay, household effects, at Lot 1, con. 13, Hui- lett, 21V, milete south of Walton, 21/2 miles west or 2 miles south of Blyth, miles east at 1:30 p.m., Saturday, March .16, 1968. implements: S Case tractors Ford tilactoree:le with manure Joader, Neey Idea mow- er, 7 ft., Allis Chaln'iers manure spreader, InternatiOnal d e rake, McCormick feetilizer, 11 disc drill, Massey-Iliteri '4 2-fur- row plow, 3 section drag har- rows, 5 section diamond, har- rows, John Deere 8' criltfvator; international Ace bottom' '3-fur- row plow, 3 drum lende roller, Case 4 section drag harrows, rubber , tired wagon eeAeorge White threshing machine;,`., No, 6 with belts, 2 wheeled' trailer, Lets grain grinder, grain eruger and many other articles.' too numerous to mention. 500 bales of straw. . 3,000 bales elf timothy end alfalfa hey. Complete line of household effects. No reserve as farm is -sold. Terms: Cash. Ernest Toll, Proprietor, Bruce Rathwell, Auctioheer, Mel Graham, Clerk;. ' 11.b CARD OF THANKS On behalf of all the 'victims of the Tornado of April 17, 1967, the Huron-Perth Tornado Fund Committee wishes to ex- press their heartfelt thanks and appreciation, for all the help and assistance given by the many organizations and individ- uals during the clean-up opera- tions, feeding of the helpers, loan of equipment, canvassers and donors and the many other acts of generosity shown. Earl Dick, Chairman;:, Lloyd Humphreys, Treasureree- Anne Burehill, Secretary. lib The family of the late; Glen Wise Wish to exress teir sin- cere' thanks and appreciation to their relatives, friends and neighbour's for their expeeestene of sympathy and acts pckincl- neee during their reee,tif bn reaveinent Special thanks to Dr, Mowatt,, Ball FunerarHome, Dr, Oakes and nurses end staff of Clinton Public NANCY WISE AND FAMILY. 1lb I wish 'to thank All my neigh- , hours and friends for'treats, flower's and cards sent Tice while • a• :patent Clinton Thanks, be 1)r, •:Oakee item all hospttal personnel. MRS, H. S%'0 IAN, • °'), lib I received a letter just the other day from a lady who apparently reeds this whoop. Oddly,enough, the writer had few comments to make' about, the content of the eoltimn but rather the pichire which heads up the spqt in some newspapers. To quote my reader's letter, "If you really look like that, then turn your back." • The particular picture to which this lady was referring was taken by a dear friend of mine who insists the shot brings out the 'Tiede' qualities in me. Like this reader, I dis. putee the opinion of my cam- era-clicking companion who felt the phpto was a flattering like. tress of the true mess I'm in. I have never denied the fact that Mother Nature forgot the beauty potion when making up my metabolism. As every little girl I became aware of my sad lack of loveliness and upon growing up somewhat, I dis. covered, to my utter dismay that even the paint and gook used by other gals was lost on me. When I'd concluded once and for all time that would have to live with my face as it was I began to' take solace in say., ings like "you can't judge a book by its cover" or "beauty is only skin deep". And I de. voured readipg matters which extolled, the wonders of per. Board names egg and fowl committee Twelve committee members -for Huron and Perth were name ed this week by the Ontario Egg and •Fowl Producers Mar- keting Board. They are: Gordon Blanchard, RR 4, Walton; Harold Cook, Blyth; Max Demaray, RR 2, Bluevale; Mrs. Thomas B. Govenlock, RR 5, Seaforth; Lorne Hackett, RR '7, Lucknow; Ken Moore, Egmondville; 'Wile - Liam Morley, RR 1, Granton; John Henderson, RR 5, Sea. forth; James I. McIntosh, RR 3, Seaforth; Bruce Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth; Milton Dietz, RR 3, Seaforth; Robert Broad., foot, of Seaforth, district dire ecton for,.:Huron., and ,IPerth. Marketing policies were out. lined at a meeting in the agree cultural board rooms, Clinton, attended by about 120 persons. A vote on marketing policies will be held in the board rooms April 9 and 10. sonality and hp.ppineps, Like many Plain Janes before me and slime I learned that abright smile is almost' as irrestible as a flawless profile; Panine friendliness can be more at. .tractive than beautiful but ex. peessiopless eyes. Luckily there was a man who thought he could look at me day after day, and after almost 14 years he still has not suge geeted that 1 turn my back - (beauty truly is in the eyes of the beholder), My children sometimes refer to me as a short, plump Phyllis Diller but they still snuggle up to me for the affection they crave - and it is me they want to see et the end of long, try.. ing day at school and play, Friends of mine, fortunately, are not looking for an orna. mental doll to add to their col. lection of pretty but useless things. They're looking for someone who *ill not betray their confidences, not remain stubborn when forgiveness is indicated; net be jealous at ait• ether's success; not desert when the chips are Own. These qualities are as readily Oullu: vated by the drab ae the hand. some, you know. You can -get used to almost anything if you try hard enough, dear lady, but if you still feel a little nauseous when you notice the heading on "From My Window",tape a small piece of black carboard over the re. pulsive ubject. I won't bear a grudge and you may be more at ease. Whatever you do, don't stop reading this clrivle every week: A columnist needs every pos.- sible reader, especially those'. with very definite opiniene like Yours. I would have been more flattered had the thoughts ex. Pressed in the column roused you to take pen in hand but - I'm delighted to receive your note for any cause. Do get in touch with me again! McCARTNEY-Passed away in Alexandra Marine and Gen- eral Hospital, Goderich, on Saturday, March 9, Lorne Fletcher McCartney, Goderich The funeral service was from Lodge Funeral Home, God- erich, on Tuesday, March 12, with interment in Maitland Cemetery. year. The funeral service was from Hall Funeral Home, Wed- nesday, March 13, with inter- ment in Bayfield Cemetery/ SPRED SATIN LATEX WALL PAINT in choice of 2,694 decorator colors „Nem .... big Savings are 'yours for a limited time only on the finest will 'paint Glidden makes! The tough latex film that dries to a rich, velvet-soft finish in Only 20 minutes lets you wipe away fingerprints and' smudges easily, and leaves no unpleasant paint furtietlingerihg behindl Paint in the morning...entertain in the • event/1g! So."..enjoy froth, colorful new wells now and save .$55$1 CLIFFORD , showed Milverton 2 Clinton 1 at the end of the period. At the 42 second mark, Cline ton apparently scored, but the goal judge claimed the puck did not cross the line. A booking call on Ken Daer, the first penalty of the third period at 6:36 proved costly for Clinton, , Milverton scored on a four. man pass play with Ed Erb as the shooter, pulling the goalie. Amazing saves by Gary Black kept the scoring down. Bert Dube, the starting goalie for most of, the season, missed the last two playoff games. In those games Gary Black pro. ved that he is becoming a good and reliable goaltender. The final red light flashed at 13:06 on • a goal by Richard SloafP ;:55 M Only seven penalties were called in the game, four for Clinton. Colts' executive extends thanks to loyal fans who sup. ported them throughout the year. ANUFACTORER'S SALE FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! Dries in 20 minutes, rooms are useable in hours .50 omwommo REG. GAL .$ 10.70 • 6AL, BALL MACAULEY LTD. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 482'4514 Tools cleanup easily in warm soapy water :11, creamy formula flows on srro thly, evenly LTJ450 Westinghouse Heavy Duty Tumble-Action Washer Tumble-Action at moderate cost. You just can't out-clean the multi-speed Tumble-Action. There's a Water Saver Control so you use just the water and detergent you need, Five water tem- perature selections, including three for Perma- nent ,Press, so you con wash everything at the temperature that suits it best. A self-cleaning tub. And the self-cleaning Lint Ejector that sweeps lint and soil out of wash and rinse water. And, of course, Westinghouse Heavy Duty engi- . neering right through. Heavy Duty Motor, Heavy DEJ450 Westinghouse Heavy Duty Electric Dryer You'll get a full load Of washing into this dryer, and still have room to' spare to fluff clothes dry. With Westinghouse Heavy Duty reliability giving you trouble-free service for years longer, And with Westinghouse Heavy Duty thorough- `net's, The Balanced Air Flow System heats nothing too little, nothing too much; for safer, more effectivet drying. And the larger-than- average Lint Collootor is conveniently mounted ih the front where it's easy to'rernove for cleaning, And the heavy Westinghouse accent on con- venience. Giving you four drying temperature selections. Including Auto.Dry/Permanent Press, Regular, Crow and Air Fluff, And Time Dry and Auto.,Dry settings. on the Timer, And a Por- celain Enamel Basket, And e Safety Door Switch. b. W. CORNISH ' Albert St CLINTON Ph :' 482-6646 ,,.,,.1 0 Westinghouse Washer and Dryer Yes, ciinton Electric have this pair all,hooked up and they will give you an actual demonstration right in the store. and now my clothes feel so clean and soft. She bought her pair after seeing the