Clinton News-Record, 1971-04-01, Page 915. AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
of Antique glass, china and
Household Effects at the
Auction Rooms, one mile south
of Goderich on Hwy. 21 on
SATURDAY, April 3 at 10:30
a.m,
Cranberry glass; Mary Gregory
glass; Carnival glass; Pressed
glass; Hob-nail glass; Hanging
lamps; oil lamps; telephone,
small spinning wheel; dough
box; coffee grinder; sword;
shotgun; clocks; vases; jugs;
crocks; scales; china rolling-pin;
toilet sets; 21" Motorola T.V.;
chrome set; chrome chairs;
studio couch; chests of drawers;
bed; Barber chair; hair dryers;
small tables; trunks; mirrors;
rugs; mats; etc. etc.
Terms — Cash
Mike Cummings
Auctioneer.
524-9064.
13
AUCTION SALE
of antique glass, china and
household effects at the Auction
Rooms, one mile south of
oderich on Highway 21, on
Saturday, April 3, 1971
at 10:30 a.m.
ranberry glass; Mary Gregory
lass; Carnival glass; pressed
lass; Hob-nail glass; hanging
amps; oil lamps; telephone;
mall spinning wheel; dough
.ox; coffee grinder; sword;
hotgun; clocks; vases; jugs;
rocks; scales; china rolling-pin;
oilet sets; 21" Motorola TV;
hrome set; chrome chairs;
tudio couch; chests of drawers;
ed; Barber chair; hair dryers;
mall tables; trunks; mirrors;
•ugs; mats; etc.
erms — cash.
Mike Cummings,
Auctioneer,
524-9064.
12,13
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of 24 dairy cows, machinery,
hay and grain will be held for
Kieth Pressey, Lot 13, Con. 8,
Colborne Twp., two miles west
of Auburn or four miles east of
the Nile, on
• Monday, April 5, 1971
at 1:30 p.m.
DAIRY COWS: 19 young Jersey
cows; . ,3 4-1-lolsteit cows; 1
Ayrshire cow; 1 Guernsey cow.
Most of the cows, due in April,
dates given sale day, milk quota,
subject to board approval.
GRAIN AND HAY: 300 bu,
mixed grain; 200 bu. buckwheat;
300 bales hay.
MACHINERY: W.D. 45 Allis
Chalmers tractor with heat
houser; John Deere M.J. tractor
with loader; Allis Chalmers 9 ft.
cultivator, Allis Chalmers 60
combine, with flax rolls, pickup
and attachments; 2 Allis
Chalmers (66 and 60) combines
for parts only; I.H.C. 45 baler;
M.H. No. 6 mower, 7 ft.; M.H.
No. 11 4 bar side rake; M.H. No.
11 tractor manure spreader,
Flurrey Bisset disc, 32 plate;
George White cultivator; I.H.C. 3
furrow ace bottom plow on
rubber; 3 section spring tooth
harrows; rubber tired wagon
with rack; 2 wheel grain trailer;
4 section harrows; 28 Malco bale
elevator with heavy duty 1/2
horse motor; 16 ft. grain auger;
2 wheel trailer; 1953 Buick ear;
plywood box for 1/2 ton truck;
chicken shelter; 5 x 5 metal tool
shed; litter carrier bucket with
120 ft. track; 28 Beatty steel
stanchions (2 yrs. old); 14 water
bowls; 1°4 inch piping; feitee
stretchers; fence posts; tools;
smaller items too numerous to
mention.
Terms cash. Farm sold. Owner
or auctioneer not responsible for
accidents.
Brian Rintotd,
Auctioneer,
Whitechurch,
Phone 357-2349.
12,13
20. CARDS of THANKS
AIKENHEAD: I would like to
thank everyone who was so kind
during my recent stay in Clinton
Hospital. To the family, friends
and neighbours for the cards,
gifts and flowers, and special
kindnesses to my family. Special
thanks to Dr, Watts, Dr.
Newland, and the nurses on first
floor Clinton Hospital. Eunice
Aikenhead. —13p
HESK; I wish to thank everyone
who visited me, sent cards,
flowers and treats while I was a
patient in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Harrett,
Rev. Stan MacDonald, nurses
and staff on second floor. Mrs.
Emerson Hesk. —13p
WHITMORE: I would like to
express my sincere thanks to my
friends, neighbours and relatives
who remembered me with cards,
flowers and gifts during my stay
in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London. A special thanks also to
the Seaforth Eastern Star and
the Huronview Goodwill Club.
(Mrs.) Irene Whitmore. —13b
APPLICATIONS
FOR
RENTAL
Applications for public
housing, administered by the
Goderich Housing Authority are
available at the Signal-Star
office, 37 West St.
Thirty-nine family units,
some unserviced and some wih
heating costs included are rented
on a rent geared-to-income basis.
In addition to these, the
Authority is renting
two-bedroom units at $80.00
per month. Eligibility for these
units require that gross family
income of applicant not exceed
$480.00 per month.
Three bedroom, single story
units rent at $85 per month to
families whose gross income does
not exceed $510.00 per month.
Similarily 3 bedroom, storey and
a half units are $87 per month.
Maximum income $522.00 per
month, 4 bedroom at $92 per
month, maximum income
$552,00 a month and 3
bedroom semi-detached units
renting at $95 per month to
families whose gross income
does not exceed $570.00 per
month.
Inquiries should be directed
to
J. H. AITKEN
Secretary Manager
Goderich Housing Authority
37 West St.,
Goderich, Ontario.
UTDOOR-ETHICS
SEZ THE LITTLE OWL...
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VW/WE 51-100TWG
11-1A-r PHEASANT FBA-114E12
MIGI-IT BE ON yoUR.
GIRL FFZIEND'S <-
PAT.? i)
Saturday
Brucefield
Centennial School
8:00 p.m.
"High On The Campus"
A color film indicating
the truth about drugs
from people who know,
COMPLETE
OUR PRICES
ON BEEF
Slaughtering . . . . .. . . $6.00
Regular Cutting
(As we do it now) . 5c lb.
Deluxe Cutting
(Removal of bones in
roasts, making minute steaks) 6c lb.
Grinding Hartiburg and
Stewing Beef ... — 5c lb.
Hamburg Patties No Extra Charge
OUR PRICES
ON PORK
Slaughtering .. 2c lb.
Processing . 5c lb.
Sausage 10c lb.
Curing .. 12c 113,
Rendering lard , 5c lb
Custom Killing
and Processing
SERVICE
.AT HURON'S MOST
MODERN ABATTOIR
PICKUP SERVICE
$2.00 up to 10 mite'
$3,00 over 10 miles
$1.00 each additional
animal
MERNER' MEAT
MARKET
PHONE 237.3314
DASHWOOD
feed and animal
health service
SHUR-GAIN
CARE THAT MONEY
CAN'T. BUY...
YOU GET IT WITH
SHUR-GAIN SERVICE.
Good service is just a little more than carrying
out a job. It's the little extra care going into
the service that really counts . the second
look at an order . . a re-check on a load, an
extra phone call to make sure something is
O.K. . . . things like that,
It doesn't mean we won't make mistakes. We
probably will. It does mean we feel badly
when a mistake is made and it also means
that care is taken that it won't happen again.
That's the kind of care we pledge to give you
and all our customers.
You get it with every order of Shur-Gain.
H. F. WETTLAUFER
FEED MILL
35 MARY STREET — CLINTON, ONT.
leadership in
nutrition
•
continuous
research
•
management
skills
•
growing animal
health service
15— 1970's in various models, sedans and 2 and 4
door hardtops in Fords, Chevrolets, Pontiacs
including Catalinas, Skylark Buicks and
Cutlass Oldsmobiles
OTHER MODELS
1969 FORD custom, power steering
2 — 1969 CHEVELLES, a 2 door hardtop and a 4 door sedan
1969 CHEVROLET Impala, 4 door hardtop
1969 CHEVROLET Bel Air sedan
5 — 1969 PONTIAC Parisiennes, in 2 and 4 door hardtops
1969 IMPALA Custom 2 door hardtop
1969 FORD Custom 500, 4 door
1968 PONTIAC Parisienne, 2 door hardtop, fully equipped
1968 PONTIAC Laurentian sedan, 6 cylinder
2 — 1968 CHEV Impala, 4 door hardtops
lx ea, ta e ear
Used cars from '65 to'68 in various models, sedans, hardtops
and 4 door — 90% Of all cars are V8, power steering
and all automatic
USED TRUCKS
1970 CHEV 3/4 ton pickup with V8 engine
1968 CHEV van, heavy duty V8
1968 CHEV 1/2 ton pickup with automatic transmission
196V FORD 14 ft. stake body
1967 CHEVROLET, 1 ton panel, V8
1966 CHEVROLET tilt cab, 14 ft. stake body
1966 CHEVY, 3/2 ton panel
A number of Econoline and Chevy Vans from '64 to '67
eseyseseyseses
Brussels Motors
BP Service Station P hot* $874173
Adastral Park
Mites lose to Seaforth
CAPT Russell (left) Base Administrative officer CFB Clinton, presents the trophy to the skip of
the winning rink, L/COL Hack, in the Final Base Mixed Bonspiel. Other members of the winning
rink are Sally Arnott, Ed Wiebe and Mrs. Hack. —CF Photo
Clinton News-Record, Thursday, April 1, 1971 9
Witnesses
going to
Owen Sound
16. ENGAGEMENTS
Mr, and Mrs. Ben Riley,
Londesboro are pleased to
announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter
Selena Doreen to Mr. Michael
Patrick Bannon,son of Mr. and
Mrs. Patrick Bannon of
Stratford. The wedding will take
place Saturday, April 17th, 1971
in Immaculate Conception
Church, Stratford at 2 o'clock.
—13p
17. BIRTHS
McBEATH: Doug and Joyce
(nee Hay ter) are happy to
announce the arrival of a son,
Glenn Douglas, at Queensway
General Hospital, Toronto, on
Wednesday, March 24, 1971.
SOS: To Mr. and Mrs. Morris
Bos, RR 2, Seaforth, in Clinton
Public Hospital on Friday,
March 26, 1971, a daughter.
ZONDAG: To Mr. and Mrs.. Co
Zondag, RR 1, Londesboro, in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Sunday, March 28, 1971, a
daugh ter.
HAMILTON: Neil and Marlene
(nee Hawgood) Hamilton are
very happy to announce the
birth of their daughter, Karen
Lynne on Sunday, March 4,
1971 at Guelph General
Hospital. Proud grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Hawgood,
Brucefield and Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hamilton, Exeter. —13b
18. DEATHS
BAKER: Passed away in
, Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich on
Wednesday, March 24, 1971,
Mrs. Rose Baker, beloved wife of
Harry Baker, Bayfield. The
funeral service was held at Ball
Funeral Home on Saturday,
March 27 with interment in
Bayfield Cemetery
KERR: Passed away in London
on Friday, March 26, 1971 A.
Gordon Kerr of London, dear
husband of Irene Brunsdon and —fatlier of JUdith in his 56th
year. The funeral service was
held at Ball Funeral Home on
Monday, March 29 with
interment in Clinton Cemetery.
FREMLIN: Passed away in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Monday, March 29, 1971,
Harold Fremlin, Clinton,
husband of the late Nellie Steep,
in his 84th year. The funeral will
be held at Ball Funeral Home on
Thursday, April 1, at 2 p.m.
with interment in Clinton
Cemetery.
20. CARDS of THANKS
MARTIN: Grateful thanks to
my neighbours, relatives and
friends for cards, gifts and visits
while in Clinton Hospital. Ida
Martin. —13b
BAKER: Harry Baker of
Bayfield wishes to express his
sincere thanks and appreciation
to all the nurses and staff of
Alexandra Marine and General
Hospital, Goderich and to Dr.
Flowers Also to the people of
Bayfield and rural districts for
the kindness shown to Mrs-
Baker and family during her
illness. Sincerely Harry Baker.
—13p
MILLER; I would like to
express my sincere appreciation
to all who visited me, sent cards,
flowers, treats, and called while I
was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, and since my
return home. Thanks also to Dr.
Thompson, Clinton. Murray
Miller. —13p
rink consisting of skip — Ray
Orr, third — 'Monty' Motomura,
second — Murray Fulton, and
lead — Chuck Belliveau. This was
an extremely tight and
well-played game, going into an
extra end to break an eighth-end
tie. The very close runner-up was
the Recreation Centre rink of
Bill Turner, Ron Sheppard, Ed
Wiebe and Roy Reid. Third
place was won by the C. W. II or
Control and Warning Applied
Training rink, skipped by Ray
Leduc and with Russ Phillips,
Frank Pennimpede and John
Doyle.
Mr. George Berges,
representative of Canadian
Breweries, presented both the
first event prizes, donated by
O'Keefes and the second event
prizes donated by Carlings.
Second event was won by C.
W. III, consisting of four young
students skip, Phil Roberts;
third, Ray Leiseur; second, Lou
Cormier, and lead, Malcolm
Stewart-Burgoyne. Second place
in this event was taken by the
Supply I rink, consisting of Bob
Danford, Bill Tomkins, Clyde
Sparks and Andy Anderson,
while third was won by the C.
W. I rink of 'Foggy' Palmer,
Bernie Page, George Parent and
Betty Bedard.
The third event prizes,
presented by Capt. Russell,
Badmo, were purchased by the
Base curling club with the funds
collected for the entry fee.
Winner of this event was the
Nay. Aids rink, Bill Brolund,
Roy Phillips, Don Moore and
Bill Paret. Second place was won
by the `S.S.B.' or
telecommunications rink of
John Matthews, John Jordan,
Ron Braid and Neil McAuley,
while third place went to the
Headquarters rink, Spence
Cummings, Ivan Lince, Ted
Chandler and Ken Price.
Master of Ceremonies during
the presentation was Captain
Cec Mason.
April first marks the official
closing date of the C.F.B.
Clinton curling rink.
BY MARLENE GEROW
For boys and girls from the
ages of seven through 14, this
month has been a 'strike-out:
P. Leger suggested
ebowlingsnMor for the children, and
with the help of Mrs. Ingram,
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerow, the
idea was carried out. Forms were
sent out, and when they were all
turned in, teams were made up.
It was decided that each person
would pay 15 cents per week,
and the money would go toward
paying pin-setters and buying
trophies. There were eight teams
organized and these teams were
divided into two age groups. The
younger children, from the ages
seven to 10, bowled on alleys
one to four, and the older ones
bowled on alleys five to eight.
Each Saturday at 9:00 a.m. the
children trooped over to the P.
T. Centre on the Base, and
bowled their two games. ,
A special thanks to the
pin-setters and the parents who
made this bowling season a
success.
BY TREVOR HARPER
The Base Novices were beaten
by London Novices by a score of
7-0 in a game played at
Adastral Park on March 19.
There were two penalties in the
game, both to London.
BY ANDREA LYNN
On Monday, March 29 the
Adastral Park Bantam team
played, the Bayfield pantams.to
a score of 11-3 for the Base.
Two penalties were given
throughout the game, both to
Bayfield. The 11 goals were
scored by the following players:
Danny Page, unassisted; Paddy
Turner, unassisted; Geoff Gibb,
unassisted; Joe Pennimpede,
assisted by Danny Page; Danny
page, unassisted; Adair Meehan,
assisted by Ken Gerow; Robert
Kingsley, assisted by Ken
Gerow; Ken Gerow, unassisted;
Rick Green, assisted by Joe
Pennimpede; Danny Page,
unassisted; and Robert Kingsley,
unassisted.
CORRECTION
There's one correction to be
made in last week's figure
skating results. Linda Price
didn't take the test for Canasta
Tango. The reporter extends her
apologies.
Brucefield
BY MRS. H. F. BERRY
Miss Helen Broadfoot and Jim
Broadfoot spent the weekend at
the home of their parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson
and Karen, Sarnia, visited with
Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Allan
and family spent a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack McDonald,
Ottawa.
Mrs. H. Berry visited relatives
in Stratford for a few days.
Mrs. Victor Hargreaves
returned home after a pleasant
vacation in Florida.
Mrs. L. Eyre returned home
from a trip to Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Smith
spent Sunday with Mrs. H.
Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Wilson
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ellwood Stackhouse,
Wilton Grove.
Fifty persons from the
Clinton area will journey to
Owen Sound Friday to attend a
three-day seminal in community
service sponsored by Jehovah's
Witnesses.
The event is to place emphasis
on delegates serving the spiritual
needs of others in their home
communities. Final makeup of
the delegation was announced
by Mr. McNally at the local
congregation's weekly ministry
school at Kingdom Hall,
Explaining the priority given
to spiritual counselling, Mr.
McNally noted current
challenges to Christian thinking
and to mental and emotional
security in a changing world: He
cited a need for greater
availability of personal spiritual
assistance less formal and more
specific than the traditional
Sunday service.
"Our answer," he said, "is
home Bible studies offered free
of charge or obligation to
persons of any conviction. The
Clinton training program will
concentrate on methods of
starting and conducting such
home studies. Locally," he
added, "Witnesses are
conducting Bible studies in 25
homes."
"These private, home studies
have already equipped many
people with broader knowledge
and appreciation of Bible
principles. This does not
necessarily produce the material
benefits of some community
service work, " Mr. McNally
continued, "but it has produced
happier minds, youths who have
grown to be principled and
industrious adults and greater
reverence for life and its
Source,"
Ernie's
Hair
Styling
Auburn
Phone 526-7724
PERM. Special
for Month of April
Regular Special
$10.00 $8.50
$12.50 $10.00
$15.00 $12.50
$18.00 $15.00
I•••••••
BY CHARLES BELLIVEAU
On Wednesday, March 24 the
Seaforth Mites defeated the Base
Mites by a score of 4-3 in a
game played at the Base. Base
goals were by Joey Hartford
with 2 goals, and Mark
Motomura with one. Ricky
Thiessen got one assist, There
were no penalties in the game.
BY JULIE DANFORD
The Base Novices were beaten
5-2 by Clinton Novices at
C.F.B. Clinton on Wednesday,
March 24. Base goals were
Leonard Kingsley, assisted by
Paul Blanchard, and Leonard
Kingsley unassisted. Three
penalties were given, two of
•• them to the Base. Marc Turner
got a penalty for roughing, and
John Williamson for tripping.
BY KAREN BELLIVEAU
On Wednesday, March 24 the
Base Pee Wees were defeated
6-4 by the Seaforth Pee Wees in
a bame played at C.F.B. Clinton.
Base goals were by Nat
Sheppard, assisted by Ray
Gerow, Brian Thiessen
unassisted, and Randy Green
also unassisted. There were five
penalties in the game, all going
to the Base team. They were
Daryl MacDonald with 2
penalties — tripping and
roughing, Randy Green —
holding, Brian Thiessen —
tripping and Pat Smith —
tripping.
BY CATHY PAGE
The Base Bantams defeated
the exeter Bantams by a score of
8-1 on Wednesday, March 24,
at Base Clinton. This was the
first time this season that these
two teams had played each
other. Base goals were by Rick
Green with four, Bob Kingsley
with two, and "Butch" Heipel
and Adair Meehan with one
each. Assists went to Ken Gerow
and Danny Page each with two,
and Danny Johnston and Bob
Kingsley with one each. There
were seven penalties with five to
the Base. Penalties went to Dave
Harland — interference, Harold
Heipel — tripping, Ian
MacPherson — elbowing, Adair
Meehan — tripping and Paddy
Turner — cross-checking. * 1' *
In Women's League Bowling
the league championship was
won by the "Hi-lows". The
members are Joyce Norman:
Captain, and Anne Nickerson,
June Yetman, Amanda
Weinberger, Pat Leclair and Lil
Wormsley.
On Friday, March 26, the St.
Lambert, Quebec, Pee Wees
defeated the Goderich Pee Wees
in "A" division exhibition
hockey at the Base arena. These
two teams had been taking part
in the 'Young Canada Week' Pee
Wee tournament, hosted each
year by Goderich. Despite short
notice of the game, a good
number of spectators were
present.
On Thursday and Friday,
March 25 and 26, the Base
Inter-Section Bonspiel was held,
with 16 rinks taking part in the
`wind-up' event for curling at
Base Clinton. The first event was
won by the C. E. Section with a