Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1969-05-08, Page 6'•`;:?.�:ti•: %::... 1. • 4., REAL ESTATE / FULLY serviced building lot for sale. Winter's subd'vision, .A ( . e i pPl;✓ did 482-9654, —1St n . � f TWO -bedroom a e -s le . co. . ttg ...ty.. home, complete wall=to-wall floor covering; newly renovated; garage, Immediate possession. Cash Pr tern available. Apply 14, SERVICES 14. $ERV10ES HOMES CUSTOM BUILT S Q B Your home in need. of repair, interior _or exterior? If so, for expert workmanship and free estimates, .call us. BENNY BJERG 482.9372 18tfn SCREENED TOPSOIL (stone, grass and root free) GRAVEL FOR LANES QR YARDS, CEMENT GRAVEL, FILL, ETC. BACKHOE WORK LYLE MONTGOM ERY PHONE 482-7644 EVENINGS or CLAYT'S GULF SERVICE 482-7661 18,19,20b ALUMINUM SIDING call Mather Home Improvement, Clinton 482-7372. References supplied. Free indoor -outdoor thermometer with • every installation, Workmanship guaranteed; 10 years in area. — 14tfn BULLDOZING Excavating and Loading Sand Gravel Topsoil HUNKING BROS. 482-9315 482-7634 16tfn CUSTOM chain sawing, lots cleared, trees trimmed, firewood and logging. Reasonable rates. Call for appointment anytime. Phone 524-6632. — 4tf REMODELLING, renovations, roofing and floor laying, expertly done. All odd jobs around the home. Kitchen cupboards a specialty. Phone 482-7676. Ken McNairn. — 52tfb SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern Equipment Fork Guaranteed Work Guaranteed Write or Phone HARVEY DALE, SEAFORTH PHONE 482-3320 — 24tfb CONCRETE WORK All types of foundations and floors, cement barnyards. Reasonable Rates — Free Estimates. MALONEY BROS. Dublin, Phone 345-2964. 16tfn ELECTRICAL, plumbing and carpentry work. New installations and repairs. H. J. Steffen, 123 Erie St., Clinton, 482-9937.. — tfn Chuter Plumbing Heating & Electric Furnace Installations DeLaval Milker Supplies Appliance Service 46 King Street Ph.482-7652 — 3tfn WILL cut lawns; also gardens worked with roto -tiller. Phone 482-7723. — 18,19p JACK'S Furniture Repair Furniture repaired, wood turning a specialty. At rear of 84 Albert Street, Clinton. Phone 482-9695. — 40tfb GOLDEN Falcon, Orbit travel trailers; Tagalong tent trailers; tenting supplies; Chrysler outboards; Springbok, Crestliner boats, Sales, Service, Rentals, Canrpout Trailers, Stratford 393-5938. — 17-27b CUSTOM chain sawing, tree trimming, loth cleared, fence bottoms cleared. Fireplace wood. Fully insured. Call 482-7007 anytime. — 10tfn B&B ANTENNA SERVICE for ANTENNA REPAIRS INSTALLATION Call GREG BRANDON 482.9275 tfn ALUMINUM AWNINGS AND SIDING 16 Years In The Area Workmanship Guaranteed Call MathCrs Home Improvement Clinton 482=7372 18tfn VACUUM cleaners; sales and service for all makes. R. K. Peck, Varna phone Hensall 262-5350. — 48tt:n CONCRETE SILOS, Farmers interested in having a silo built contact us soon. We still have a few vacancies left. Reasonable prices. Wes Hugill, Zurich, phone 236-4928. — 19-22b ANTIQUE furniture refinished. Phone 565-2817. — 19-22x 15. REAL ESTATE IYi9NTEE • M,r,,,t:rsiytl:* Live luxuriously in this beautiful 2 -storey red brick home, located on East Street in town, featuring large living room, dining 'room, TV room, modern voomy kitchen, plus utility room and 3 -piece bath on first floor. 3 large bedrooms plus bachelor apartment, office and 3 -piece modern bath on second floor. This prestige home is graciously situated among lovely trees on an extremely large lot. Shown by appointment only. Just off No. 8 Highway, east of town, we offer for your inspection an •immaculate 3 -bedroom, electrically heated, one -floor home with large living room, roomy kitchen and utility room. This practically new home will meet with the approval of the most discriminating buyer. Priced to sell at only $12,000.00. Located on Albert Street, a 2 -bedroom, 1 -floor cottage with attached garage and lovely, high, well -landscaped lot. 3 -bedroom home on High St. with immediate possession available; $2,000 down, balance at an attractive 7% interest rate. Other homds available to suit your needs located on Princess St. E., Fulton, Huron and James Streets. Located near Holmesville, we are inviting you to inspect an attractive 72 -acre property with an attractive brick home; 46' x 60' barn in good repair. The vendor is including the spring crop in the reasonable asking price of $16,800.00, with terms available. An additional 80 acres can be purchased, crop included, if desired. For a good selection of cottages, or private river and stream acreages, give us a call. For your boating pleasure this summer, inspect and operate a 26' pontoon houseboat with sleeping accommodation for 4 in the panelled cabin. Powered by a 40 h.p. electric started outboard motor for your pleasure and safety. This unit is worthy of your consideration. SOLD Alvin Collinson, 200 acre farm SOLD Gordon Jewell, 50 acre farm NEEDED for cash buyer, 100 -acre farm With an improved brick home and barn, well situated in the Clinton-Goderich area, If selling, please give us a call, CLARKE ZINN 324 Ontario Street Clinton Phone 482.7838 GODERICH AGENT RUTH VAN DER MEER Phone 524.7875. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE PHOTO LISPING SERVICE 15. REA!, ESTATE Listings wanted for farms, lots, homes and summer cottages. We are members of Realcare Trans Canada service which means we can arrange selling or purchasing for you right .across Canada. 100 acre farm, 70 acres workable, good drainage, good barn with silo, drive shed, garage, real nice home with 3 bedrooms up, one down, large modern kitchen with dining area, living room, 4,piece bath, water in house and barn, furnace with automatic coal feeder. 150 acres on paved road, 120 acres workable, 35 acres hardwood bush, farm runs through to river, large modern L-shaped barn, brick house, 3 bedrooms up, one down, 3 -piece bath, living room, dining room. Immediate possession. Modern cottage in Bayfield, large lot, close to lake, $9,00Q. ADAM FLOWERS Office 1 mile South of Bayfield on highway 21 Phone 565-2813 LAUCKNER REAL ESTATE LTD. $18,000.00 — 11/2 -storey, brick, living room 15' x 25' with fireplace, dining room, hardwood floors, modern kitchen, one-piece bath down, 3 bedrooms, sunporch, 3 -piece bath up. .Attached garage, aluminum storms and doors, well landscaped. 150 rose bushes; strawberry and raspberry plants. Lot 132' x 140'. Located near schools. Immediate possession. 11/2 -storey, 4 bedrooms, with 3 -piece bath up, living room, dining room, kitchen down. Hot air oil heating. Well located, 1 block from Post Office. 1 -storey, completely remodelled, 33/1 miles east of Clinton on Highway 8 and 1' miles north. Living room, kitchen with dining area, den, 3 -piece bath, 2 bedrooms with clothes closets; hardwood floors; full basement. Oil H.A. furnace. Fully insulated. Laundry tubs. Drilled well. Lot 132' x 165'. Early possession. Lot 79' x 130', Erie St. South Lot 65' x 110', 1/2 block from business section, Princess St. East, all services available. Lot 111' x 130' corner of Victoria St. and Gordon St. Services available. Large lot, corner of Huron St. and North St. Services available. H. C. LAWSON Real Estate Broker Salesman, John T. Wise Phone Office 482-9644 19b STATELY BLYTH HOME Here is your opportunity to own a large, spacious, 3 -storey home of solid brick construction, with tower. This magnificent home has a modern kitchen and family -size dining room. Liying room and family room both have fireplace and broadloom; also a 4 -piece bath on the main level. The second floor consists of 4 large bedrooms, 3 -piece bath and the tower room. The third storey has 2 finished rooms plus the tower. Basement consists of 5 separate rooms. Heated by hot water radiators fired by oil. The woodwork throughout has been well preserved. The home is situated on an acre of grounds surrounded by mature shade trees and circular drive. For the person who has been looking for a home of this design, the opportunity is here and may never again be duplicated. Full price only $22,000. BLYTH HOME A nicely landscaped lot provides the setting for this attractive, full two-storey brick home. There is lots of room for your family to be comfortable in the modern kitchen, ' dining and living area, also a sun porch and utility room. Upstairs are three bedrooms and 4 -piece bath. Full basement has concrete floor, heating is by oil furnace. Garage and storage building. This property has been extra well Cared for, and is a real bargain at Only $12,500 full price. KEITH FITZSIMMONS Real Estate 176 Diagonal Rd. Wingham, Ontario IDEAL FAMILY HOME dour bedrtioins; large modern 3 -piece bath; living_ room; very large up4odate kitchen; plenty of closet space, New gas furnace, Central location on large Well -treed lot. Apply to 195 Huron Street after 6 p,m. Phone 482-9429.• 19b to 378 James Street, Phone 482-9216, —17tfn REAL ESTATE New 3 -bedroom brick veneer bungalow, electric heat, broadloom throughout, $4,000 down., mortgage arranged for .$12,009 with monthly payments of $122. $1,5,000 -- 4 -bedroom, 1 -storey frame, gas heat, garage, has extra lot and qualifies for VLA. $7,000 — Summer cottage, 2 bedrooms, 2 miles north of Bayfield, furnished, shower, good beach. $16,000 — 3=bedroom, 1 -storey frame, like new. New gas furnace, completely re -decorated inside and out, broadloom. A beautiful home which must be seen to be appreciated. Possession Sept. lst. Building lots for 'sale. K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD. Real Estate Broker Hal Hartley — Salesman 14 Isaac St. Clinton, Ont. Phone 482.9747 INVESTMENT PROPERTY — Two small homes on a large lot. Located on Highway 4 close to Clinton. Consistently good renters,, Low taxes and upkeep. If you are retired or close to retirement, here is an opportunity to buy a home, have an income and still have your own privacy....All for the low price of $7,500. HOME IN THE COUNTRY — 2 -storey frame, 3/4 of an acre and immediate possession, all for $3,900. Located on a well -treed lot, quiet and peaceful but handy to store and post office. Full basement, modern 3 -piece bath, plenty of kitchen cupboards, spacious dining room and living room. You won't find more for your dollar anywhere. 4 BEDRiSOM FAMILY HOME — 11/2 -storey frame home in ideal location. This is a very clean well -kept home with good clean grounds and lovely landscaping. Seldom do you get a chance to buy a home as well kept as this one is, but here is opportunity knocking for you. Priced at only $8,500. • ARE 1OU THINKING OF BUILDING A COTTAGE? We have over 30 lots available; first and sec'emd row. Make your choice now. WANTED — 2 -BEDROOM HOUSE — Urgently required. We have a cash buyer wanting a 2 -bedroom bungalow in Clinton. To inspect these fine properties contact Jack Cummings' 43 WEST STREET Goderich, 524-8951 Representing DON HOIST REAL ESTATE LTD. 4.111111111.11111111, GENEIj,AL STORE, with Post Office, for sale. Ideally suited for married couple; living quarters available. Good opportunity for expansion. Ill health reason for selling. Apply to Box 192, Clinton News -Record. — 19tfn LARGE home, well kept. Close to schools. Centrally located. Plenty of shade trees. Corner William and Rattenbury Streets, Clinton. Available July 1. Apply A. L. Lobb, phone 482-9077. — 19tfn 17. NOTICE to CREDITORS In the Estate of AMY VIOLA CRICH, late of the Town of Clinton in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 10th day of April, 1969, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May 1969, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned ' shall then have notice, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 24th day of April, 1969. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Said Estate. 18,19,20 18. PERSONAL DO YOU HAVE SPIRITUAL PROBLEMS OR CONFLICTS? Phone Rev. W. Werner 482.9512 16,17,18,19b 19, AUCTION SALES Important AV CTIO N.SAL of valuable real estate, trucks, floats, doer shovels, cranes, c e t. an tr coon ui n d ins . Vii eq pm mise. items, Qn the premises corner of Bennett and Mary Street, Goderich. First street east of Conklin Lumber off Highway 21.. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction. on Saturday, May 10, at 1:30 p.m. sharp. Real Estate: consists of Lot 2Q and 21, corner of Bennett and Mary St. on which is situated a cement block building with extra building lot. This is an ideel residential area, Inspection invited. Terms of real estate; 10% on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Sold. subject to a reasonable reserve bid. Trucks and .construction equipment: 1963 Chevrolet 60 series 7 yd. dump truck with Class F, PCV license. 1960 BC -180 International tandem dump truck with 12 yd. aluminum box. 1956 International tractor trailer with 10 -ton float. John Deere 1962 standard rubber tire tractor equipped with hydraulic loader and backhoe. Bulldozers: International TD -92 dozer shovel equipped with 11/2 y d bucket completely overhauled in A-1 condition. International TD -9 dozer shovel equipped with 11/2 yd bucket, new head, sleeves, pistons and bearings, good condition. International TD -6 crawler; construction equipment, air compressor on trailer with 4 -cylinder Wisconsin motor 125 CFM with sand blaster. D-4 caterpillar power plant with pulley and clutch; 1959 GMC truck with snow plow and hydraulic boom; 2 -cylinder air compressor with Wisconsin motor; dragline belt loader with winch and motor. 30 -foot conveyor with belt. 1 -cylinder air compressor equipped with Briggs and Statton motor; portable electric welder; 2 sets chain falls; battery chargers; snow plough blade with A frame; drill press; battery booster cables; hydraulic pumps and cylinders; air tank; steel welder's bench; double end grinder; hydraulic jacks; set Saddle tanks 5th wheel. Assortment hydraulic hose and fittings; 2 -truck axles with tires; new set taps and dies; 4 -way truck wheel wrench; air grease guns; chain binders; logging chains; 7/8 yd bucket, GMC 5 -speed truck transmission; new Sabre saw; assorted brass fittings; truck mirrors, clamps, electric hand drills, magnetos, full tank, extention cords; 2 new .pony carts; tarp; +heavy-duty vice; quantity new coils and point sets, pipe wrenches; floor jack, tires; tubes;- 2 heavy pulleys; sledge hammers; garage tools; etc., etc. Terms — Cash Plan to attend this opportunity sale owner selling without reserve due to other interests. Mervin McAllister Proprietor Goderich, 524-9218 Alvin Walper Auctioneer Phone 237-3300 18,19 FOR SALE 10 acre broiler farm. 2 barns 36 x 200, two-storey, capacity 29,000. On paved road. 5 -room brick house with tile and broadloom floors, drapes included. Land could be subdivided. Price includes all equipment needed in the broiler business, tractor and front-end loader, manure apreader. Good terms. 200 acres slightly rolling, dairy farm in Hullett Twp. Frame barn 40 x 80 x 56 x 36, implement shed and small hen house. New wiring service. 9 -room brick house with hardwood floors, oil furnace, two bathrooms, 100 acres in East Wawanosh Twp. Frame barn 40 x 60, implement shed, drilled well. Trout stream and 8 acres maple bush. 6 -room insulated frame house with bath and new oil furnace. Excellent terms. 70 acres in Hullett Twp. 7 -room frame house. Barn 7.2 x 34, garage, storage shed 45 x 36. Hog pen 132 x 24. 5 acres maple bush. 1 acre fish pond, spring fed. Terms. For information on these and other listings contact BRUCE FALCONER Phone 523-9518 Blyth Representing Lawrence McKnight Real Estate Broker AUCTION SALE of a full line of household effects in the town of Goderich, 90 Elgin East, on Saturday, May 10, at 1 p.m. Terms: Cash. Proprietor: Orval Hynds, Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: Mel Graham. 18,19b 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr, and Mrs. Melvin R. Hetsler of Streetsville wish to announce the engagement of their datighter, Betty, to Mr. Stuart John Grigg, son of Mrs. Muriel Grigg, Clinton,- and the late John Grigg. The marriage will take place on Saturday, June 7, 1969, at 3 o'clock in 1 fncardine United Church, Kincardine, Ontario, --19p 19, AUCTION SALES Of trucks, backhoe and snow plow, 2% Miles south and 13/4. Miles West .of Walton ' On Saturday, May 10, at 1 p.m. Case co 1959 .Ca.s 2.10 tractor t r backoh.. e, 1968. 20' tandem trailer electric brakes; 1957 F 359 truck; 1956 full hydraulic track snow plow,. comet welder, hydraulic pumps. Winch; 1,OQ0gal. tank, new rack., Bumper and front tow for 1957 Ford pickup, Cgmet septic tank; two 500 gal, tanks, 200 gal, tank;; hydrauliic sander; 14" flat rack; dual wheel trailer, tow hooks; electric motors, dump box, deep freeze; refrigerator; water pipes, 2 televisions, Homelite chain saw, propane stove and controls; piano, furniture, dishes, two collies; other articles. Terms, cash .Prop, Don Wallace Auctioneers, Harold Jackson and Edward Elliott 18,19 21. ENGAGEMENTS Mr. and Mrs. Mansell L. Robinson, Perth, Ontario, are pleased to announce the engagement• of their daughter, Janet Faye, to Peter John Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Duff Thompson, Clinton. The wedding will take place at St. James' Anglican Church, Perth, on Saturday, June 7, 1969, at 7:00 p.m. — 1.9p 22. BIRTHS DeJONG: In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, May 3, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon DeJong, RR 1, Brucefield, a daughter. BOS: In Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, May 3, 1969, to Mr: and Mrs. Morris Bos, RR 2, Seaforth, a son. HULLEY: On Monday, May 5, 1969, in Clinton Public Hospital, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hulley, RR 1, Seaforth, a daughter. ENGLESTAD: In Palmerston General Hospital on Saturday, April 26, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Englestad, a daughter, Robin Elizabeth WALLIS: On April 27, 1969, to R.C,M.P, Constable G. M. Wallis and Mrs. Wallis of Morris, Manitoba, a daughter, a sister for Tracy and Fred. HAYTER: In Stratford General Hospital on May 2, 1969, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Hayter, Varna, a daughter, Kimberley Ann, a sister for Lori and Tracey. 23. DEATHS, HENDERSON: Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, May 2, 1969, George C. Henderson, 76, Brucefield. Service from Ball Funeral Home on Monday, May 5, interment in Clinton Cemetery. ANSTAY: Passed away at Huronview, Clinton, on Monday, May 5, 1969, Mrs. William Anstay, former Elizabeth Jane Doak, G derich. Survivors include sons, James W.; and Elmer; brother, William H. Doak; sister, Margaret Macaulay; all of Goderich. Service was Wednesday from the Lodge Funeral Home, interment Maitland Cemetery. 25. CARDS OF THANKS JOHNSTON: I wish to express my sincere thanks to the Department Heads and Staff at Huronview for carrying on during• my illness. Also for the many cards and flowers sent me while in the hospital. To Dr. Flowers and all the employees of the Alexandra Marine & General Hospital, Goderich, for making my stay there as comfortable as possible. These things will long be remembered. — Harvey C. Johnston. —19 BRAND: We would like to express our sincere thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbours and anyone who in any way contributed to the Tornado Fund, Special thanks to the Tuesday club of Bayfield and Jim Murray and his orchestra for organizing the benefit dance, and also the committee members and George Bellchamber who gave their time and . effort in administering the funds. We very much appreciate what you have done for us. — Mr, and Mrs. William Brand. — 19b AIRDRIE: I would like to say thanks to my friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and visits while I was in Clinton hospital and also to those who enquired at the house, to Mr. Heckendorn and Drs. Newland, Addison, Walden and Brady, to the nurses, dietitian and members of hospital staff. — Tom Airdrie. —19p GR,IGG: I would like to thank my friends and relatives for the cards and flowers 1 received while a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, especially Thr. Mowatt for his visits, and kindness to my wife: A special thank you to the many people who offered their assistance to keep My business operating snloothly and to all my customers tor their co-operation And understanding, — Gordon Grigg. .19b Clinton ,News-Rer;ord, Thlarsday, Me/ 8, 1869 6 26, IN MEMORIAM .. . TOWER: scoT In toying rnerPory of our dear mother, Rosanna L, Scotchmer, who; passed away .one year ago, May Peaeefui be thy rest, dear mother, It is sweet to breathe thy name, In life we loved you dearly, In death, we do the same." Byer remembered by her family, Bene, Laurence ,and Milton, —19p 28. ROOM and BOARD SEPARATE rooms for 2 boarders. Would pack lunches, Phone 482-9540 after 5 p.m, 19p STEERING,PQWER Do you power steering? g? Wonderful, isn't it! _Put don't forget that if the drive belt. breaks, or the engine ,&tails, the car suddenly steers like truck With fiat tires; or so it seems. The Ontario Safety League suggests" you learn what to expect by switching off the Ignition while turning at a slow speed in a deserted parking lot. You an handle the ear safely if the power steering "dies --- BUT BUT it needs extra effort, and both mental and physical adjustment, Get yourself accustomed to the feel of manual steering; it could prevent a moment of panic one day, Weather forecasting benefits agriculture BY DAVID A. PALLETT Agrometeorologist Ontario Dept. of Agriculture and Food, Brampton Plants depend for growth and development on their genetic constitution and on the environmental conditions of soil and climate. As an ecological factor in agriculture, soil has been thoroughly studied and is better understood . than climate. In general, farmers know more about soil management than they do about fully exploiting climatic resources. One reason for the slow progress of agricultural meteorology is the common misconception that studies of plant and climate relationships have only limited practical value. Realizing this problem, the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food will resume the agricultural weather forecasting program in April 1969, This will be the second complete year for this relatively new program and agrologists are urged to listen carefully for these agriculturally -orientated weather forecasts. The program has been carried on many rural stations such as CKNX in Wingham and CFOR in Chatham and for the first time this year it can be heard over the CBC's "Radio Noon" show throughout the entire growing season. Although man is not yet able to change the weather, except on a very limited scale, he is capable of adjusting agricultural practices to fit the climate. Apart from the many applications of weather forecasting to current problems, meteorological studies may benefit agriculture in other ways. The ,first that comes to mind is how climatological research concerns cultural practices. Problems such as irrigation, varietyselection, and transplanting can be solved best when viewed in the light of climatic environment. Another promising field of research is the artificial modification ' of microclimate by means of shelter belt, shading and mulching, heating, evaporation suppressing, and the like. Thus meteorology and agriculture, whether they be considered as science or basic techniques of daily life, are closely linked. Feed is biggest cost in production of milk The cost of milk production has been studied for almost 20 years by the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food, through its Dairy Herd Improvement Association program. In 1967, the income and expenses of maintaining a dairy herd were based on herds averaging 32 milk cows. The average gross income was $20,044 per herd. This included income from milk sales and milk used on the farm (84 per cent), as well as the value of the growth of young stock plus the excess of sales over purchases, commonly referred to as livestock credits (16 per cent). Dairy herd expenses include direct operating expenses and fixed expenses. The major operating expense was feed, which averaged $7,855• per herd. Veterinary fees, drugs, and milker supplies cost $689, and marketing costs were $1,158. The total operating expense was $9,702. The major fixed expense was labour, $3,403. Other fixed expenses, including depreciation, interest, taxes, and insurance, came to •$2,642. The total 'fixed expenses amounted to $6,045. The total expenses for a herd of 32 milk cows was $15,747. Deducting this from the gross income of $20,044, the return to risk and management was $4,297. The same cost of production studies indicate that the average annual milk production perherd was 339,600 pounds of milk, more than double the quantity produced by the average dairy herd in the province. Feed consumed in those herds studied average 3,187 pounds of grain and supplements per cow. Hay equivalents was 5.1 tons and the adjusted acreage of pasture was equal to 1.6 acres per cow. Bible study on TV May 18 Beginning 7:30 May 18 the IT IS ' WRITTEN telecast is sponsoring a unique free public service for the Goderich-Clinton area community — a 10 -night series- of meetings to encourage familiarity with the great themes of the Bible. This series will include premier George Vandeman films and Moody Institute "Science Confirms Scripture" films in color; audio-visual illustrations of scripture texts, audience study -discussion -Bible marking groups, music, and black -light fluorescent art. Alton D. Johnson, IT IS WRITTEN associate speaker, will conduct the 10 -night series in McKay Hall, North Street, Goderich, Sunday night May 18, and 7:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturday nights May 20 -June 8, Opening night's subject will include The Final Countdown. Later topics will be: The Origin of Evil; Mark of the Beast, Why Does God Permit Suffering?, The Unpardonable Sin, Our Beloved Dead, How Should We Honor The Lord's Day? and others. New white leatherette Bibles will be loaned to each member of the audience. (These may be obtained free by attending 10 nights). By using these identical Bibles each night, the audience will be able to locate quickly any text to be studied or discussed because each text will be announced by page number as well as chapter and verse. IT . IS WRITTEN speaker George Vandeman will introduce his associates Mr. and Mrs. Alton Johnson to the Goderich area this Sunday on the IT IS WRITTEN telecast seen over CKNX Channel 8 Wingham. PLANT SHRUBS NOW! Contact Us For FREE ESTIMATES ANYWHERE IN HURON COUNTY *FERTILIZING • SODDING *LANDSCAPING • SHRUBS •SEEDING • TREES ARTS LANDSCAPING 43 BRUCE ST, W, PHONE 524.9126 AFTER 5 P,M.