HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1968-06-13, Page 5AUCTION SALE'
leering auction sale 'f entire
ntents of Ox-Yoko Antique
hop, highway 8, Seaforth.
Saturday, June 15th
t 12 o'clock noon.
urnitu re— '
Walnut Lincoln rocker; wal-
ut sapper chair; Boston rock-
r; ladder back rocker; plank
nd cane seated chairs; wal-
ut *arm chair; walnut side
airs; Quebec hand made
air; 3 drop leaf tables; wal-
ut side tables; walnut sofa
ble; cherry centre table; long
ine harvest table; wash stands;
irrors; picture frames; 2 side-
all cupboatts; 2 chest of
rawers; cherry dresser; beds,
pe, spool and walnut; Vic-
rian pine schoolmaster's desk;
alnut lumber display shelves.
Iassware—
Large assortment pressed
lass; pair Bohemian glass
ases; pair Bristol vases; col-
ured glass and lamps; West-
ard Ho comport; Vaseline
ousand eye comport.
hina—
Indian Tree tea set; two other
ea sets; odd china; lustre delft
d Ironstone bric-a-brac; sil-
rware; brass; iron; granit
are; old kitchen utensils; conk
uron Atlas (incomplete); man-
I clock, icturps; oil paintings;
bottles' ooked %F?!P!, J1
Many more additional pieces
f interest.
TERMS—Cash.
Proprietress—Ethel Beattie.
uctioneer--Harold Jackson.
Clerk—Mel Graham.
24b
Thank You
THANK YOU
For making May as Freezer Month a real suc-
cess. We passed all expectations.
At this time I would like to say thank you to
0 our many customers who took advantage of
this special.
We are always striving for new attractive offers
for our customer. Our deals are always just
a little bit better—call us and see.
Please note the new Service Centre Hours:
Wed. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Tues____8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Mon. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Thurs. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Fri. 8:00 a.m. to 6:00 ptm.
Sat. 8:00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
Remember also we are available' 24 hours a
day, 365 days a year.
VISIT YOUR
FARM SERVICE CENTRE
FOR COMPLETE FARM EQUIPMENT
SALES • INSTALLATION • SERVICE
17 Rattenbary — CLINTON Ph..482-9561
ost PIG A 04,4
JUNE '68
BUYthe 100 C.C. bottle
of
INJECTABLE IRON
INJECTABLE IRON IS INDICATED 1N THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT
OF iasimaul. IN SWINE. ALSO IN IRON DEFICIENCY IN ADULT SWINE AND
IN THE PREVENTQN OF STILLBIRTHS DUE TO IRON DEFICIENCY IN SOWS,
BABY P SEIG
you get FR E DIAL DOR
FOR THE PREVENTION AND TREATMENT OF BABY PIG SCOURS.
DESCRIPTION Et; iliallOset
h.PorkAn$1.4,WftlkigIcan
CONTAINS A COMBINATION 0Flinerrancie AND STREPTOMYCIN,
AN ALL NEW COMBINATION OF ANTIBIOTICS PACKAGED IN A
' SPECIAL OIAL OOSER FOR ACCURATE ADMIM$TRATION WITHOUT
WASTE.
animal health service
PHONE 482-3484
CLINTON FEED MILL ,momosammiiimamm
et,iNTON'
482.3484
Ittii•on St.
100 1e"
lot rid,
,hr
to
!Ir Injeciable„
VIWIN1,101. 4,0
some of the bargains at Hudie's Saw
Fr‘ston Metal Standard Galvanized
STEEL ROOFING 1,50 Squares $10.25
210 LBS. ASPHALT SHINGLES 8.95
SEAL DOWN BY DOMTAR
2 x 4 Spruce Construction Grade 90 Linear foot
HUDIE S SAW MILL
Clinton
Phone 482-6655
BALL-MACAULAY
BUILDING SUPPLIES
CLINTON — 482-9514
SEAFORTH — 527-0910
HENSALL — 262-2713
0 q
"SPECIAL OF THE WEEK"
210 L. B. SEAL-DOWN
3-in-1 Shingles
Cash and Delivery
210 L B. Std. 3-1N-1 5.95 Per sq. Stock only, Clinton Yard
Good June 13
to June 26th
8 .49
per sq.
LOOKING FOR WORK!!!
How would you like to say you helped pack those delicious Aylmer-
Delmonte vegetables?
CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED
LM ER 'elate have seasonal positions
available—canning peas, corn and carrots.
• Work available from approximately June 24 to November 15
• Day or night shift'
• Men and women required
• Student applications accepted
• Excellent wages
APPLY TODAY AT:
CANADIAN CANNERS LTD. — "A Good Place To Work"
210 Wellington St. ,W.,
EXETER, ONT.
Phone 235-2445
OR
CANADA MANPOWER CENTRE
GODERICFf ONT,
Phone S24-8342
Roluest stovey
of traffic lights
Clinton NeWer'Aecordi Tbarstin•rt June l3 I008 0
Auction sale of property and
ousehold effects from 116 Mary
Street, Clinton, on
SATURDAY, 'JUNE 22nd
at 1.30 p.m.
Household Effects-2 piece
hesterf 'udleiist(e
hesterfield suite (nearly new);
pholstered swivel rocking
hair (nearly new); pole lamp
new); step table (nearly new);
arconi 21 inch televigion and
otar; Duncan Fife coffee table;
mall table; 6 ,piece modern
ining rem suite( walnut fin-
'th); 3 pair fibreglass drapes;
wicker rocking chair; wall mir-
ror; 2 bunk beds (maple); stu-
dio 'bed; high , boy chest; 5
piece chrome kitchen suite
(nearly new; Imperial natural
gas r,ange; electric refrigerator;,
Washing machine; Eureka va-
cuum cleaner; Berkley electric
food mixer; electric deep fry-
er; electric kettle; electric toast-
er; electric percolator)); electric
clock; electric blanket; table
lamp (nearly' new); television
lamp; Westminster chime
clock (like new); steel utility
cabinet; bathroom scales; iron-
ing hoard; scatter mats; dishes;
glassware; cooking Utensils;
laundry tubs; pails;_ garden
tools; numerous other articles.
Property—At 3 p.m. the pro-
perty at 116 Mary Street, Clin-
ton, will be offered fgt. sale, on
which is situated a 6-room frame
cottage with asphalt siding and
fully insulated. he house has
a gas furnace; gas water h 'at-
er; a 3-piece bath; built in 't-
chen cupboards and new elec-
tric wiring,,
TERMS on Household Effects
—Cash.
TERMS en Property-10 per-
cent down on date of sale and
balance in 30 days, with pita-
perty being offered for sale
subject to, reserve bid.
• MRS. EDNA M, HATTEN,
Proprietress.
' EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auc-
tioneer,
CARD OF THANKS
The family 'of the late Mrs.
Ernrna Cruickshank Wish to ex-
press sincere thanks to rela-
tiveS, friends and neighbours
for floret tributes; donations to
the Cancer fund, cards of apt-
pathy and acts of kindness tinr-.
ing Our recent said bereave,
}Tient Special thanks to Rev,
Harrison, Ball FOneral 116nre
Dr, Oakes; Dr, Sales and nurses
at Clinton and Victoria hospital,
F
JAMES
AMILY
CRUICKSH
24b
ANK AND
'.
We would like to -thank,
those who vomeinhcred us with
cards and „gifts - „On ear 40th
weckling .atirtiversary. we car*
tautly appreciated it. Thanks
MABEL .and W..441411
24b
I wish to thank all who visit-
ed me and .those who sent
eands, gifts, flowers and. treats
while .I was a patient at Vie,
toria hospital, London, - A .VerY-
speeial thank You to all the 'kind
neighbours and friends who.
Were Se good to Pill in my ab-
sence,
CEACILIA EDGAR
24p
I would like to express .sin-
cere thanks to my friends .and
relatives for their ITIAPY "acts of
kindness during my stay in
Clinton hespital; also to the
nurses on first floor and Drs,
Street and Walden.
FRED TOLL 241a.
I wish to thank ail those who
sent cards, floweds, gifts .and
visited me. while I was in hos-
pital. Special thanks to
nurses on second floor, Drs.
Walden and Newland and. Rev,
Wenham,
MARIE ARNSTON 24b
I wish to express my appre-
ciation to relatives and friends
for flowers, cards and 'treats
received while a patient in Clin-
ton hospital; also to second
floor nurses, Dr, Newland and
Rev. Stuart.
ALICE WEBSTER
IP would like to express my
sincere appreciation for cards,
gifts and visits while I was in
Victoria hospital, London, with
special thanks to Rev. E, J. B.
Harrison and the U,C.W. of St.
Andrew's church.
IVAN STECKLE, SR,
24b
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Marion Define is happy
to announce the engagement of
her daughter Catharine Mary to
Norman Gordon Eisler, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Eisler,
R.R. 4, Mitchell, The wedding
will take place June 22 at 2:30
p.m. in Ontario St. United
church. 24p
Mr. and Mrs. Alec Riley wish
' to announce the engagement of
their eldest daughter Linda Di-
anne to Robert William Storey,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Storey,
R.R. 1, Seaforth. The wedding
will take place June 29, 1968
at Londesboro United church.
24b
BIRTHS
ROETCISOENDER — In Clin-
ton Public Hospital, on Satur-
day, June 8, to Mr. and -Mrs.
Hielke. Roetcisoender, R.R. 2,
Blyth, a son.
MALTBY—In St, Joseph's Hos-
May 23, to Mr, and Mrs, Mur-
pital, London, on Thursday
Powell) a son Brian Murray,
ray Maltby (nee Catherine
a brother for Jeffrey and
Peggy.
DEATHS
STUART—Passed away at Clin-
ton Public Hospital on Tues-
day, June 4, 1968, Mrs. Wil-
liam Stuart, Brucefield, the
former Lottie Burrell, in her
86th year. Among surviv-
ors is a son the Reverend E.
Donald Stuart, Brucefield.
The'funeral service was from
Bonthron Funeral Home,
Hensall, on Friday, June '7.
CUMMINGS — Passed away at
Huronview on Thursday, June
6 1968, Mrs. Edward Cum-
mings of Blyth, the former
Elizabeth McKeffrey, in her
77th year. Survivors include
a son Frank of Clinton. The
funeral was from Ball Funeral
Home to St.. Michaels church,
Blyth on Saturday, June 8,
iwth interment in St. Mi-
chaels cemetery,
SUMMER
SPECIALS
teluitatk
pf,ps CANVAS
SHOES
CHILDREN'S and
LADIES' SIZES
$1 a pair
Boy's and Men's Sizes
$2 a pair
GIFT SUGGESTION
For Father's Day
Socks Belts Slippers
RAY'S SHOE
REPAIR
35 Huron St., Clinton
Eimrs--Nswo away in trgin,
ton Pohlio lieSpitaL 7111-WS.-
day,. June 1900, .bitn. Pelts
Mrs. Mut Pelts
of Blyth, the former Ida
Jane TtintleY,, in her .04th.
Year. The funeral service
was from • Tasker- Funeral
HMO, ,Blyth on SotnrciaY.,
june S with intenment
Myth Union cemetery,.
-STECKLE Passed away in
Clinton Hospital, tin
Thursday, June 6, 1968, Mr,
Paniel S,Steckle of Zurich, in.
iris 74th yor. The funeral.
service was from the Men-
nonite chorrh, Zurich, on,
Saturday, June 8, with inter,
'pent in Mennonite MAP,
•tOr))•
pADVOTtA—Passed away in
Clinton. Public lioSpital on
Sunday, June 9, 1908, Norman
Hill Radford of (3lyth in his
72nd year, , Funeral service,
was from Tasker .Funeral
Home on Tuesday June 11
with interment in, Blyth
Union cemetery.
, I
Coming Events
JUNE 17--Commencing June 17,
summer hours will be in ef-
fect at Clinton Public Library.
24p
FRIDAY, JUNE 14, COFFEE
Break and• Bake Sale by ladies
of First Baptist church, Clin-
ton, Town Hall, 2 p.m.
24p
FRIDAY, JUNE 21 — BIG
Game Night, Clinton Commun-
ity Centre, free inooseburger,
dancing 10-1 to Ian Wilbee's
orchestra. Admission $2.
24, 25b
SATURDAY, JUNE 29,
Ciheken Barbecue, Bayfield
United church, 5-7:30 p.m,
Adults $1.75, children 12 and
under $1. 24, 25b
MONDAY, JUNE 17, HURON-
Perth Distrfict Farmer's Union
to meet in auditorium of Clin-
ton Community Centre at 9
p.m. Mr. Delmer Bennett,
2nd vice-president of Ontario
Farmers' Union to speak on
"Possibilities of ' One General
Farm Organization." Ladies
please bring lunch. 24b
TUESDAY, JULY 2, MEET-
ing of H.I.S.O.C, in cafeteria,
Central Huron Secondary
School, 8.30 p.m. 24b
MONDAY, JUNE 17, DRIVE-
In Bingo at Brownie's Driive-In
Theatre. Gates open at 7. Bin-
go at 7.30. Branch 140, Cana-
dian Legion. 24b
Must decide*
(continued from page 1)
accept the present offer.
Wherein the Township must pay
21.5 per cent of the cost of
new equipment.
"We are offering a service
and it's going to cost so much.
money. The money has to be
raised and divided evenly,"
Councillor Cam Proctor, said.
"We need a deadline whether
they accept or not . we need
a definite answer so that by
July 1, ,we will know where
we stand. Otherwise this could
go on for months" Councillor
Ted MCCullough said.
Three meetings have been
held with the townships. The
fourth would have been Monday
night, but no township repre-
sentatives were present.
,,Briefs
(continued from pogo 1)
.18,090 to construct A house;
C, Livernipr§, *1,000 for eon-
Struetion of Watling shed;
MOnard ;and Dave Corrie,
$0,09.8 for construction of a car
Wash; W, V, Smith,.$000 to
change a sign; and Den East-
man
'
$18,008 for construction
of house.
Connell received a letter
from the Ontario General Con-
tractors Association concern-
ing the Pontractier reconstruc-
tion I#eech and Whitehead.
Streets which was given to Levis
Contracting rather than Frank
Van Bus sell, the lowest bidder.
The letterpointed out that this
incident could have a detri-
mental effect on future
tenders and that it defeated the
purl:lase of tenders for the
lowest bidder.
Mayor Symons felt awarding
the contract to the Lavis firm
was justified since the add call-
ing for tenders stated that the
lowest tender would not neces-
sarily be accepted,
"We as a council have done
the right thing", he said.
Council passed a by-law
providing $7,600 for .expendi.
cleric John Livermore 'has.
been !aUther#O41. to reqUOISt
survey by the department of
transport on the POPeihilitT of
government .ottboitly. ,On ''traffic.
lights at Clinton's•. main -inter,
Livermore
section.
told. town
council Monday he had received
a letter froM the dePartmont
WO on roads and streets for
1968.
The, possibility of eotablieh,
ing a telephone answering PPP',
vice for the Police 'department
is being Investigated by the
clerk. This is in cerjurictien
with the new radiopn order for
the department.
BE I( BLOOD DONOR
stating the intersection-did net.
warrant the Present. lights, ac.
Pardin0 to a traffic cheek made
a few yearS no.
Subsidy on"lights is deter-.
mined by traffic volume, de-
termined by the departMent,
If lights are necessary, the
department will subsidize 90
per „peat of the cost and main-
tenance.
If the survey ehowP fewer
cars use the intersection than
deemed necessary for lights,
the town must pay the total cost.
Mayor Symons Pointed out
there have been four accidents
in the past three weeks at the
intersection. The lights were.
moved according to recem-
rnendatioris of the last survey.
"It wasn't successful, or
people are getting more color
blind," the mayor said.
It was noted that the, survey
stressed the volume of traffic
required to warrant the lights
rather than any element of saf.,
ety that might be involved,
"We should ask for a survey,
and if this doesn't work we
will send a delegation to the
department," Mayor Symons
said.
The police department also
plans to request a survey.
Federation.
.(coltinyg0 ifIVO 1)9 91) j)
The -OVA ..rppipsootatIvii5 trtion. •
gaye the report of the :Special.
c.continitteo, -PA Farm •Qr, g aniptien, presented to the On,
'tar1Oaaaenthly .on May 21. It
the p4r1voo$, ob
e▪ etives fuoc0000l establish-.
of .
inlettti structure,
*co, and finances .9( the
PropOmi.. One Fam ,OrpoizA-
ttfl;
Cfilmp#g IS ,thP name Of the this year in every
mivoy,.1)4 .said..
IN MEMORIAM CARP OF THANKS
loving; memory
Evelyn l a,ll who passed- away
one Yeaka$"4 jttne 12, 1967,
>.,
in our book of .motnory
gently tttraed today..
Ketnenthered alwayo by the
.
mentor)) of a
ciPPl, husband, father. and.
,grandfather, John A. Snell,,
who Paosed, away four yeara
4.89 Jane 1964.
her Joys that he missed, in
jearney„
aY he find in ,God's 'Oartien,
AeSt,".
Lovingly remembered and
dly missed by wife and .fam-
r. • 24b
IIRGEON—In loving memory
of a dear mother and grand-
mother Loin Mortel Sturgeon
who passed tawny five years
ago, June 7 1963,
day of remembrance sad
to recall,
ithout farewell yeu left us
all.
ecious, memories treasured
of days when we were all
together,
od takes the best for reasons
divine,
ut Memories last till the end
of time,
o longer here btir lives to
share,
at in our hearts she is al-
ways there,"
Lovingly remembered by
n Glen, Donalda and Grand-
hildren 24b
•