HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1969-06-19, Page 615. REAL ESTATE
15. REAL ESTATE
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SEVEN APARTMENT BUILDING FOR SALE
(Formerly known as The Commercial Hotel)
For Tess than six years rent; six of the seven apartments
furnished. Hot water system, baseboard heating. Furnace
good as new, cost over $5,000.00. All storm windows: One
car garage. Centrally located.
Apply C. Van Damme
108 Ontario St., Clinton — 482.5685
24tfn
TW 0 -bedroom, cottage -style
home, complete , wall-to-wall
floor covering; newly renovated;
garage. Immediate possession.
Cash or terms available, Apply
to 378 James Street. Phone
482-9216. — 17tfn
FULLY serviced building lot for
sale. Winter's subdivision, Apply
482-9654. — 13tfn
WELL -maintained 3 -bedroom
11/ -storey house for sale in quiet
part of town. Modern gas
furnace, storage basement.
Offers. Phone 482-7870. —.
24-27b
19. AUCTION SALES
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Machinery and
.Household effects at lot 22 Con.
11. Hullett Twp 1 mile East of
Londesboro on
Saturday, June 21
at 1 p.m.
Fordson Major tractor; Oliver
550 tractor; 9-5 Case combine; 3
rubber -tired wagons, two with
grain boxes, (one nearly new); 1
wide -track new wagon 'equipped
with hydraulic dump box, new
electric motor and fan for grain
drying; 2 fertilizer spreaders; 1
case swathers; 2 eight -foot
BriIIion Seeders on rubber (one
nearly new); Posture Dream
Row seeder; Cockshut 4 -row
corn ' planter; International
Harvester hamniermill; mounted
Kosch mower, now set up to fit
550 Oliver tractor; Chevrolet
half -ton pickup truck; w augers;
grain elevator; set double disks;
Konskilde Cultivator; Case stiff
tooth cultivator; Spramotor
weed -sprayer with 3 -point hitch
and extra boom far drop
nozzles; Kewanee 52 plate disc;
Model 66 new Holland baler; A.
C. Hay conditioner; model 82
Oliver Semimount mower;
Massey rubber tire rake; 3,PTH.
Dearborn cultivator; 9 -ft. wheel
cultivator; Choremaster rotary
mower and garden tractor; cedar
fence rails; Quebec heater; 3 oil
space -heaters; several 45 gallon
steel drums, suitable for garbage;
hot water heater pressure tank;
roller door track; sheet wood
panelling; steel roofing, used and
new; 2 electric radios;
three -burner coal oil stove with
oven; 2 pitchers from bedroom
China sets; oak wardrobe with
full length mirrors in both doors;
2 iron beds; 1 very old wood
bed; dressing talbe, wash stands;
various old tables; chest of
drawers and cupboards; picture
frames; dishes; kitchen utensils;
miscellaneous items. Not
responsible for accidents on the
day of sale.
Terms -Cash
R. N. Alexander, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Mel Graham, Clerk.
24, 25b.
Twilight
AUCTION SALE
of Household Effects,
Antiques and
Misc. Items
On the premises
GOSHEN ST. NORTH, ZURICH
The undersigned auctioneer
received instructions to sell by
public auction on
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 20
at 6:80 p.m.
3 -piece chesterfield; occasional
chair; chrome kitchen set;
chrome rocker; solid oak dining
room. suite including extension
table, 6 chairs and buffet;
4 -burner stove, recently
purchased; electric radio; electric
clock; library table; small
cupboard; 2 arm chairs; toilet
set; mirrors; Boston rocker; new
floor polisher; pictures and
frames; flower stand; Harding
rug 8x22, like new; Harding rug
40 inches wide arid 3 yds, long;
daybed; bathroom scales; brass
bedstead; Steel bedstead;
dressers; cedar chest; pedestal;
small trunk; wicker suitcase;
assortment blankets, quilts and
Mats; glassware; silverware;
antique dishes; set of antique
dishes; kitchen utensils; toaster
and iron; butter boWi and ladle;
jugs novelties, cite., etc.
Terms, Cash
Mrs, Margaret Elliott l;xeeutrix
to' the estate of the late Roy
Lain oti L
ALVIN WALpER, Auctioneer,
REAL ESTATE
100 rolling acres, 95 workable.
8 -room frame house with new
siding, cupboards, three piece
bath and oil furnace. Barn 40 x
60. x 20 x 30. Drilled well.
Terms.
Vacant lot 66 x 82, located in
the Village of Blyth. Good
location. Price $700,00
155 acres in Hullett, 140
workable. Frame barn 54 x 66.
New farrow to finish barn 144 x
36. Brick house with all
conveniences.
100 rolling acres with trout
stream. 6 -room frame house
with cupboards, bath and
furnace. Frame barn 40 x 60,
implement shed 24 x 30. 8 -acres
maple bush. Good terms.
For information on these
other listings contact
BRUCE FALCONER
Phone 523-9518 Blyth
Representing
Lawrence McKnight
Real Estate Broker 25b
and
19. AUCTION SALES
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of high grade Holstein cows and
farm machinery, six miles east of
Londesboro or 11/4 north and 21/2
west of Winthrop on
Wednesday, June 25, 1969
• at 1 p.m.
CATTLE: 25 Holstein cows.
Young and freshened within last
2 months.
HAY; 1,000 bales mixed hay.
MACHINERY: M.M.V. tractor;
M.H. 22 tractor; Case baler (like
new); Cockshutt 4 bar side rake;
7 ft. New Idea power mower; 24
ft. bale elevator; 16 ft. grain
auger; 28" Goodison Thrasher;
100 ft. drive belt; 1 H.P. motor;
3/4 H.P. motor; Case forage
Harvester blower and silo pipes;
2 forage boxes; 2 wheel trailer
with stock rock; 100 bus. New
Idea manure spreader (2 yrs.
old); 4 section spring tooth
harrows (new); 3 furrow plow
on rubber; 10 ft. chain harrow;
drop head hay loader; 7 ft.
binder; 4 section drag harrows;
George White wagon and hay
rack; new air compressor; lawn
mower 1 yr. old; iron horse
motor; Woods electric roller
(like new); 2 unit Universal
milker with line for 31 cows; 31
milk cans; milk cooler 6 can
spray type; Jamesway feed cart;
2 sets electric clippers; regular
set farm tools; Post dril, press
and drills; McCullough chain saw
18"; Beatty washing machine
(like new); laundry tubs; other
household effects.
Not responsible for accidents on
farm day of sale.
Terms — Cash.
Proprietor, Arthur McMichaeI.
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.
Clerk, Mel Graham.
25
AUCTION SALE
Complete Dispersal Auction Sale
of hardware stock, electrical
appliances, paints and
miscellaneous items from the
Ball and Mutch Hardware Store,
69 Albert Street, Clinton, on
Saturday, June 21, 1969
morning session at 10 a.m.
afternoon session at 1 p.m.
Sharp,
Electrical Appliances: fans;
heaters; electrical shelf
appliances; cooking utensils;
electric clocks.
Hardware Stock: pipe dies; (1/2"
to 11/4" — ratchet type) with
cutter and pipe vise; pipe
fittings; eavestroughing; steel
cable; toboggans; sleighs;
miscellaneous toys.
Paints: quantities of Item and
Sherwin -William Paints; (gallons
and quarts).
Store Fixtures: display islands;
hardware scale, 2000 lb. scale;
Toledo -- 30 lb. Computagram
Seale.
Terms Cash
Sale will be held outside rear of
the Hardware Store, If the
weather is unfavorable, sale will
be under cover.
Ball and Mulch Hardware,
Proprietors.
Edward W. Elliott,
Auctioneer,
2a,4,25
20. NOTICES
HUNTER safety course, given
by trained instructors. Course to
start very soon, Please contact
Jim Francis 565-2427 or Percy
Renner 565-2675 Bayfield.
—25b
21. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Kinch of 103
Walker Street are pleased to
announce the engagement of
their daughter Janice Therese to
Mr. Robert James Wiseman, son
of Mrs. Wiseman and the late
Edgar Wiseman of Harbour
Grace, Newfoundland. The
marriage will take place
Saturday, July. 26, at 11 a.m, in.
St. Joseph's Church, Clinton,
—25p
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell,
Londesboro, Ontario, - are
pleased to announce the
engagement of their eldest
daughter, Barbara Kaye, to Mr.
Allan Douglas Bosman, eldest
son of Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Bosman, Belgrave, Ontario. ,The
wedding will take place
Saturday, July 19, 1969 at 3.30
p.m. in Londesboro United
Church. —25b
Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Ball wish to
announce the engagement of
their elder daughter, Barbara
Anne to Harold Barry Glazier,
only son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Glazier, Clinton. The wedding
will take place in Ontario Street
United Church at 7:00 p.m. on
July 12, 1969. —25p
22. BIRTHS
CAMPBELL: In St. Joseph's
-Hospital, London, on Sunday,
June 15, 1969 to Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford Campbell, (nee Merlyn
Hough) London, a son.
DENOMME: In Clinton Public
Hospital on Friday June 13,
1969 to Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Denomme, Clinton, a daughter.
PASSMORE: In Victoria
Hospital, London, an Monday,
June 9, 1969 to Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Passmore, (nee Shirley Bell)
a daughter, a sister for Michael
and Mark.
RAIDT: In Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, June 17,
1969 to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Raidt, RR 1, Clinton, a son.
TIDESWELL: In Clinton. Natic
Hospital on Friday, June 13,
1969 to Mr.- and Mrs. William
Tideswell, Clinton, a son.
23. DEATHS
TORRANCE: Passed away on
Wednesday June 11, 1969, at
home, John A. Torrence, of RR
2, Bayfield, in his 90th year. The
funeral service was held at Ball
Funeral Home on Friday, June
13 with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
REID: Passed away on Friday,
June 13, 1969 in Humber
Memorial Hospital, Weston,
James Melvin Reid of Weston,
(formerly Clinton) in his 83rd
year. The funeral service was
held at Ball Funeral Home on
Monday, June 16 with interment
in Bayfield Cemetery.
NEILL: Passed away in Victoria
Hospital London on Friday,
June 13, 1969, -Joseph Herbert
Neill, formerly of Goderich, in
his 85th year. Funeral service
was held on Monday, June 16
from Stiles Funeral Home,
Goderich, with interment in
Wroxeter Cemetery.
WATSON: Passed away in Clinton
Public Hospital on Saturday,
June 14, 1969, John B. Watson,
Blyth, in his 84th year. Funeral
service was held on Tuesday
from Trinity Anglican Church,'
Blyth with interment in Blyth
Union Cemetery.
TURNER: Suddenly in Millet
Township on Monday, June 16,
1969, Thomas Cooper Turner,
RR 2, Clinton, in his 55th year..
,Funeral service will be held from
Beattie Funeral Home on
Thursday, June 19th at 2:00
p.m. with interment in Bayfield
Cemetery. -
25. CARDS OF -THANKS
CORNISH: I wish to thank the
ladies of St. Andrew's United
Church, Bayfield for the shower
held for me on May 29. My
thanks to everyone for the
—
lovely gifts received. Marion
Cornish (nee Porter) —25b.
STEPHENSON: We would like
to take this opportunity to
thank friends, neighbours and
relatives for gifts, cards and visits
While Keith was in hospital. Also
a special thank you to all those
who helped at home in any Way.
Everything was deeply
appreciated and will never be
forgotten. Keith and Joan
Stephenson. —25b
ZINN; The kindness shown- to
me while, 1 Waa a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital was
Much appreciated. Special
thanks to Dr. Newland, Dr,
Oakes, nurses and staff, -* Clarke
Zinn 25p
v
25 CARDS OF THANKS'
BARTLIFV' ^- My sincere thanks
to everyone for the a4 y
kindnesses shown to me while.1
was a
patient in Clinton Pub is
Hospital., --• Elliott Bartliff
25b
BRISSON Thanking my
friends and relatives from far
and near for their kindness in
sending gifts, treats, cards and
many letters while a patient at
South Huron Hospital where all
the staff, nurses, Dr. C. J.
Wallace, Monsignier William
Bourdeau and Father Groome
were exceptional, Sincerely
grateful. — Irene J. Brisson,
Bayfield — 25b
HEARD We would like to
thank our friends and relatives
for cards, calls and good wishes
on the occasion of our 50th
Wedding Anniversary, — Annie
and Emmerson Heard — 25b
28, ROOM and BOARD
ROOM and board for two.
Apply to Mrs, A. Rumball,
482-7059.
Witnesses urge
study of bible
"Student unrest and campus
riots come as no, surprise to
those who are familiar with their
bibles."
So says Mr. McNally,
instructor of the ministry
development classes conducted
weekly in the Kingdom Hall of
Jehovah's Witnesses located at
Clinton.
"These symptoms are one
aspect of a growing feeling of
frustration; mixed with fear
about the future, that is
engulfing the present
generation,"Mr. McNally
commented, "and this was all
foretold quite plainly in the
family bible."
What can be done about the
situation? One thing is to get the
public better informed as to the
underlying causes of the
difficulty, according to Mr.
McNally.
"Where the reasons behind
the trouble are appreciated
youth rebellion is not a problem.
Congregations of Jehovah's
Witnesses do not experience a
generation gap such as the one
that forms the basis for student
revolt," he claimed, "and our
students in the schools do not
take part in such activity. In our
congregations the children are
taught the respect for authority
that is set out in the Bible. Once
adults 1e ,;young people ;downs
and challenge or question Divine
authority it is not tong until
youths challenge parental, civil
and other levels of authority. To
aid their neighbours in
understanding these matters the
IocaI congregation will share in a
special mass distribution of the
May 22 issue of the magazine
AWAKE! This issue asks the
question, "Why the world wide
student revolt?" and answers it
from the Christian viewpoint,"
he said. -
House-to-house distribution.
will begin immediately and
continue until the entire area is
covered or the supplies are
exhausted, he said.
"Throughout the summer
months we will be aiding local
families," he, added, including
the youth, to study the bible
regularly in their homes at no
cost.
We are not trying to change
the system, as the student rebels
are, but we. - are working to
change people through Bible
education, sq that they will
make peace with God and with
their fellow man. The climax of
the summer's educational
campaign will be our Peace on
Earth international assembly in
Buffalo July 6 -13 at War
Memorial Stadium.
Fruitkabobs
B ar b ecued "fruitkabobs,"
skewered and grilled over your
Oats in the garden this summer
can add color, aroma and taste
to your outdoor Meals; says
home economist Shirley Brown.
",..and you should see the
children go for that fruit!" she
said.
"Take banana chunks, fresh
peach quarters, pineapple
wedges, big red cherries (or any
combination of fruits, colors
and/or flavors) and skewer them.
"Next, brush the fruit with a
sauce of melted butter, brown
sugar, cinnamon and allspice."
When several skewers of
fruitkabobs are readied with the
sugar sauce, grill the lot on the
open fire.
The Canadian Sugar
Institute's home economise said
the sugar sauce coating torus a
delicate brown and the aron'1a,
"mixed with the outdoor' aromas
of all the other food is exotic.
"The fruitkabobs can be
served as an appetizer before the
meat or as a warm desert after
eat...
t ie`1ndced...some children love
td, `fry' bananas and eat them'
with steak or chops...it's a new
taste kick," Miss Brown added.
CHAIRS RE -CANED
by
Mr. Harold Vodden
McCONNELL ST., - BLYTH
Phone '523-4313
This Advertisement Sponsored by the.
Canadian National Institute for the Blind
2$, 25, 27b
think Positive
Think GFO
On June 24 Vote
1 GFOIYESIXJ.
Sponsored by
Stanley Township GFO Campaign Committee
FARMERS
GET THE QUALITY TWINE
GRAND HARVEST
BAILERTWINE
ORDER NOW!
CHECK OUR QUANTITY DISCOUNTS
GRAND HARVEST BRAND IS IN
A 10,000 FOOT BAIL WITH AN
AVERAGE STRENGTH OF 300 POUNDS
N. F. Wettlaufer
Feed Mill
— PHONE 482.9792 --
35 MARY STREET—CLINTON
Clinton New$-Regord,.•ThursdOy( June 1$, 1969
THE CLUSTIER
BAYFIELD
GRANb
OPENING
FOR THE 1969 SEASON
VISiT OUR
MINI GOLF
COVERED
DINING PATIO
We Have Also Added A
TAKE-OUT BOOTH
SO
COME AS YOU ARE
SIT STAND OR
EAT IN YOUR CAR
TRY A
`WEST SPECIAL'
OR OUR OTHER FINE FOODS -.
LOCATED NEXT TO OUR WOOLEN SHOP
WITH ITS FULL RANGE OF
SUMMER WEAR
And
UNUSUAL GIFTS
Beangrowers find Treflan
ensures effective weed control.
"With this new Treflan,
we can grow beans
on dirty land as well;"
says Ken Mailoux.
"Treflan gives me 100%
control of foxtail,
Larnbsquarters and pigweed,"
says Clifford Wildblood.
Treflan is giving beangrowers the weed control
they need to help lower labour coats and achieve
better profits,
Keil Mailoux of Comber, Ontario, found the
worst weeds in his soybeans were pigweed and
lambsquarters. Now "Treflan is controlling the
Weedsvery well," ha says. "This year, because of
all the rain, 1 haven't been able to rotary hoe, and
Treflan's really done the job for me."
Clifford Wildblood farms a fertile clay loam that
can really grow white beans — and weeds at
Chatham, Ontario. He's bean using Treflan for two
years now "with very satisfactory results."
Clifford finds it pays- to make sure Treflan is
properly incorporated in the soil before planting
time. And it's simple to do, "I work it in, disc both
ways before planting .. that's alt," he says.
Treflan Can help you achieve results like these,
Elanco Products Division of Eli Lilly and Company
(Canada) Limited, Scarborough, Ontario.
Mr. W. 'Bruce Nichol, R. R. 2, Hensall, Ontario. PH: 2624.26