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Clinton News-Record, 1966-03-24, Page 8STORE FOR RENT STORE and office on main street. Phone 482-6694. 32tfb OFFICE —» 2 rooms; newly decorated, new floor, new waslnwm. Heat and other utilities paid. Apply 84 Albeit St. Phone 482-9695.' lltfb. Notice To Creditors lh the Estate of REBECCA TURNER, iate of the Town of Clinton in the County of Hur­ on, Widow, deceased. All persons having claim? against the Estate of the above- named, Who died on the 30th day of January, A.D. 1966, ere required to file full particulars thereof With the undersigned on or before the 4th day of April, AR, 1966, after which date the assets will be distri­ buted, haying regard only to the claims of which toe under­ signed shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 15th day of March, A.D. 1966. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. ll-2-3b Notice To Creditors in the Estate of EDGAR HODGES, late of the Township pf Hullett in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, De­ ceased. All persons having claims against'the Estate of the above- named who died on the 7th day of August, A.D, 1965, are re­ quired to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 11th day of April, A.D. 1966, after which date the assets will be disitri- ■ touted having regard only to the claims of which the under­ signed shall then have notice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 18th day of March, A.D. 1966. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 12-3-4b Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of cat­ tle, machinery, liay and grain, and household effects, at Lot 35 Con. 9, Goderich Twp., ?4>^ miles west of Clinton, on SATURDAY, MARCH 26 At 1:00 p.m. Cattle: 1 grade Holstein hei­ fer due June 7; 1 Registered Holstein heifer due May 14; 1 Registered Holstein heifer 15 months old; 1 Registered Hol­ stein heifer calf 11 months old); 4 Holstein-Hereford cross' steers 15 months old; 1 Holstein- Hereford cross steer and one heifer one year oM Machinery: Massey-Harris 44 tractor in good condition with heat houser. International 200 hoiw .crop; with fast hitch and cultivator;-1-^ furrow Massiey' plow; Fleury Bissell disc; Cock- . shutt side rake; hay loadier; New Idea' manure spreader, New’ Idea 7-ft. mower; 4 sec­ tion harrows; land packer; 8-flt. cultivator; McCormick binder; McCormick seed drill; rubber tired wagon with 16-ft. rack; 2000 lb. scales; extension lad­ der; water trough; emery and motor; wheel barraw and other articles too numerous to men­ tion. X Hay and Grain: 800 bales’ mixed hay; 2000 bushels mixed grain; 10 ft. of ensilage." Household Effects: 4 high backed chairs; dining room fur­ niture; bedroam suite; Empire coal and wood range; clothes rack; combination door 34”x- 82”; fruit jars and other small articles, also man’s bicyle. Terms — Cash No reserve — farm sold. Mrs. Muriel Grigg, Proprietress Bruce Rathwell, Auctioneer 11, 12b Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale qf Lteqstpqk^ Machinery, Hay and Grain af lot 16, con. 4, Tuqk- ■ ersmith Twp,, 2 miles east of Kippen or 6 mite? south of Sea­ forth, on Tuesdoy, March 29 At 1f?;3Q Sharp Cattle: Holstein herd ofi 17 paws apd heifers; 3 Holstein cows due in April, unit bred; 4 Holstein heifeis fresh in Feb. and March; 2 Holstein heifers due in May; 4 Holstein cows freshened in Feb, and March; 21 cows milking and re-bred: 1 farrow cow; 8 young calves; 4 Holstein heifers under 1 year; 2 yearling heifers (part Here­ ford) ; 3 grass steers. Pigs; 19 pigs, 8 weeks old. Implements:, All nearly new in excellent condition —» 1962 Fordson Major diesel tractor -With all hydraulics; CA Allis- Chalmers tractor complete with manure loader, bean scuffler and puller; 3-furrow Oliver hy­ draulic 14” bottom plow; Mar­ vel grain thrower; Massey-Har­ ris grinder; Gehl hammermill; 70-ft. endless belt; oat roller; Case land packer; New Holland baler; 32-ft, Smoker elevator with motor; bale stooker; New Idea hay conditioner; 7-ft. New Idea mower; New Holland rake; New Holland power take-off spreader; White snow blower; Triple K 9-fit, cultivator; 9-ft. . stiff tooth cultivator; Interna­ tional 7-ft. combine, used one season, complete with bean at­ tachments; 4-section harrows; Bueler wagon with grain box; new wagon with gravity box; Cockshutt one-way disc; 20-ft. extension hay conveyor; Warn­ er bean cooker, complete; Mas- . sey-Harris 8-ft. binder, used for swathing; galvanized trough; farrowing crate; 3 heat lamps; trailer, with racks; extension ladder; 2 fanning mills; 2 set scales; 2 unit Universal milk­ ing machine; 6 can spray milk cooler; 10 milk cans; loading chute; wheel banrow; electric motor; Stewart electric cattle clippers; 2 cutters; set sleighs. Hay and Grain: Quantity bal­ ed hay, straw and grain; 5 cord ’ hardwood; ropes, chains, tools. Other articles too numerous to mention. v Terms — Cash No reserve — farm sold Proprietor, John Sinclair ' ■ Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell . ; ll-12b i Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Hereford Cattle, Farm Machinery,- Small Tools, House­ hold Furnishings, for George Watt, Lot 6, Con. 14, Hullett Township, 4 miles east of Blyth, 3 miles west of Walton on County Road 25, on Saturday, March 26 At 1:00 p.m. Implements: Case 700 Stan­ dard Tractor, 3340 hours, . live PTO and hydraulic with ‘ 3- ..point hitch, -' power steering; Case 4 bottom 14” semi-mount­ ed plow; Massey Harris S-P 80 combine with straw chopper and power steering, 12 fit. head­ in’ goad condition; Allis Chal­ mers Model ■ C tractor with 2 row corn ar bean hydraulic lift cultivator; Versatile 12’ SP swather; Dion forage harvester, nearly new; sander for sharp­ ening knives for same; O.K. silage blower with pipes for 66’ silo and clamps also inside pipe's; 16 run McD. seed drill Chalmers for A. C. tan Ford 12* John harrows'; one way BIRTHS MOIR - In St, Joseph’s Hos­ pital, London, on Wednesday, March 2, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Moir, Hensail, a ■son, (brother for Garry and Randy)* GROSS' In Clinton. Fulbl'jlc Hospital on Monday, March 21, 1966 to Mi-, and Mrs. Carmen Gross, Auburn, a son. STURGEON —■ In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital* Goderich, on Sunday, March 13,1966 to Mr, and Mrs. Glen Sturgeon, (nee Dondida Los- tell), Bayfield Road, Godie- rich, a daughter, Muriel Jane, a sister for Jo Anne and David. VANDERLEI — In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, March 20, 1966 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vanderiei, Londesboro, a daughter. ' I Complete Dispersal Two Dav AUCTION SALE ANNOUNCEMENT CHSS T,V. Coming Soon a new station 12, 13b CARDS OF THANKS I would like to thank toy friends and neighbours for cards, flowers and kindness at home while I was a patient in Clinton hospital, S'pedi'al thanks to Dr. Thompson 'and first floor nurses. — MRS. EMMA BAY- LEY, 12p ofClearing Auction Sale Machinery, Hay, Grain and Reg­ istered Holstein Cattle af 28, Con. 2, East Wawanosh, mile north of Auburn on Wednesday, April 6 at 1:00 p.m. Machinery: Nuffield Tractor 460, 2 years old; Massey Fer­ guson 3 point hitch 3 furrow plow; Ford tractor with man­ ure loader; International . 91 combine; International 12 ft. swather; New Idea spreader, 125 bus; 12 ft. Hergot cultiva­ tor; 12 ft. chain harrow; 7 ft. New Idea mower; 10 ft. Case packer; 7 ft. 3 paint-hitch cul­ tivator; New Idea side rake; 2 McKee Harvesters; 24 ft. rack with self unloader; 2 rubber tired wagons; set double discs; B414 tractor, year old; I.H. bal­ er, 1953 ; 28 ft. elevator, 1964; Jahn Deere cultivator; 10 ft. New Idea rake; New Idea mow­ er; snow blower; hammer mill; 26 ft. grain auger; seed drill; 2 wheel trailer; turnip drill; extension ladder; set scales; hydraulic cylinder. Dairy Equipment: 3 Surge unit milking machine with pump; double wash basin; Uni­ versal unit; pails; strainer; Miscellaneous: Forks, shovels, chains, cedar posts, anchor posts, Maple and pine lumber, 3 ducks, 2 drakes, quantity hay and grain, some household ef­ fects. Terms — Cash No reserve, farm 'sold. Lunch .Counters Proprietor, William Gow Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell The Sale of 60 Accredited Registered Holsteins Herd April 14. Lot one 12-3b We wish to express our sin­ cere gratitude’ to the Holmes­ ville'UCW for serving a won­ derful dinner on the occasion of our daughter’s wedding. Spe­ cial • thanks to Rev. Park.' —- MR. and MRS. CHARLES HOUGHTON. . 12p Mr. and Mrs. Henry Carter would like to thank the Em­ ployees of the CNR at Clinton, also thelir wives: and1 friends and the boys of 'the Stratford territory for an enjoyable social evening and gifts presented to us. — HENRY and LENA CARTER. . 12p The family of the late Mrs. Charles’ Marks wish to thank all''those who sent cards, flow­ ers and treats during her ill­ ness in hospital.. Special thanks to the nurses of Clinton hospit­ al, Dr. O fil<es and for all the kindness shown by the neigh­ bours and friends during our .recent bereavement. 12b I wish to express my sincere thanks for the 'Cards, fru'it, flowers and visits from my neighbours and friends, Holmes­ ville UCW, and Community Clulb. Special thanks to Rev. Park, Dr. Flowers, Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff of first floor of Clinton’ Public Hospit-* al. — MRS, MORGAN JONES. 12p. 300 County UCW Delegates Study, Listen And Report About 300 delegates to Hur­ on Presbyterial United Church Women met in Wesley-Willis United Church on Tuesday. During the business session, delegates accepted an alloca­ tion far this year of $30,600, plus $420 for presbyterial ex­ penses, Last year’s allocation was exceeded by 3-5 pea,’ cent. Donations' to the Westminster College Furnishing Fund and ‘‘over 'and above’' projects were also raised last year. Representatives from the Evangelical United Brethren. Church and, Huron deanery of the Anglican Church brought greetings to the meeting, New officers are: Past presi­ dent, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, RR ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mins. Thomas B. Allen, Londesboro, wish to announce the engagement of their younger daughter, Kqren Joyce, to Mr, Don­ ald Edward Scruton, only . son of Mr. and Mrs. John Scruton, Clinton. The mar-, riage to take place in St. Joseph’s Church, Clinton on ’ Saturday, April 16, 1966 at 4 o’clock. ' 12b Mr. and Mrs. Robert Go- vier of Seaforth wish to announce the engagement of .their daughter, June Marie to Mr. Larry Thom­ as Raymond O’Connell, son ’ of Mr. ,and Mrs. Thomas O'Connell, Clinton. The wedding to take place in Ontario Street United Ch­ urch, Clinton, on Saturday, April 16, 1966 at 2 p.m. 12b 2, Brussels; president, Mrs. Gil­ bert Beecroft, Belgrave; vice- presidents, Mrs. George Michie, RR 4, Brussels and Mrs. Orval Harrison, RR 1, Monkton,. Regional vice-presidents are: Mrs. Jack Reavie, Wingham, north; Miss Esther Hume, God­ erich, west; .Mrs. Gordon Mc­ Kenzie, RR 1, Seaforth, centre; Mrs. S, F. Lewis, Exeter,.south; Recording secretary, .Mrs. Earl Rowe, Hensall; corresponding secretary, Mrs, Hugh Davidson, RR 4, Goderich, Committee chairmen.: Chris­ tian education and social ac­ tion, Mrs, Gladstone Edgar, RR 2, Gorrie; co-operation in missionary and Christian educa­ tion, Mrs. Nortnan Clairmont, Goderich; finance, Mrs. Robert McKercher, RR 1, Dublin-; Westminster College, Mrs. Qr- val Harrison, RR 1, Monkton; leadership development, Mrs. Bert Alton, RR 5, Lucknow; nominations, Mrs. ' Stanley Bride, Fordwich. Portfolio secretaries: Com­ munity friendship and^visiiting, Mrs, Lloyd Bond, Holmesville; literature and communications, Mrs, Arthur Jiaokson, Belgrave; press and publicity, Mrs, Lome Porter, Exeter; program, Mrs1. Harold Doilg, Fordwich; stew­ ardship and recruiting, Mrs. G. W, Tiffin, Wiingham; supply and social welfare, Mrs. George Patter, RR 3, Clinton; archives, Mrs. Hector Murray, Exeter. Secretaries at large are Mrs. Harold Philips, Blyth; Mrs. El­ gin McKinley, Zurich and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton. Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Cat­ tie and Machinery at Lot >2, Con. 13, Hullett Twp., 2 miles west and 2. miles south of Wal­ ton or 2 miles south and miles east of Blyth, on , Wednesday, March 30 At 1:00 p.m. Cattle: 30 Hereford feeder steers, 950-1,000 lbs. Implements: W6 McCormick tractor; John Deere A tractor and No. 50 hydraulic loader; No. 29 Owatonna 12-ffc. self- propelled swather, used 2 sea­ sons f New Holland 270 power take-bff baler, in new condi­ tion; heat houser; 12-ft. John Deere cultivator; Gehl 10-inch hammermill; 3-furrow Inter­ national aee bottom plow, on rubber; 6-seotion drag harrows; 3-section harrow stretcher; Min­ neapolis lOOnbus. power take­ off manure spreader; John Deere 17-run grain and fertiliz­ er drill; Case 10-ft. packer; 4- furrow International ace bottom plow; John Deere 2-row moun­ ted scuffler; John Deere 7-ft. semi-mounted mower; Interna­ tional one-way disc; 32-ft. Case grain and bale elevator;' 3 h.p. gasoline engine; Cockshutt wagon and 15-ft. rack; Woods electric (grain roller, 1 h.p. elec­ tric motor; Tifoh No. 50 chain saw; Stewart electric cattle clippers; Duitt, cattle oiler; elec­ tric ■brooder, 500 chick capacity; 10-ft. grain auger; wheel bar­ row; 25 cedar posts; bus. grass seed. Household Effedts: 3 end tables; 2 brown iroh beds, springs arid mattresses; kitchen stool; Kenmore oil Space heat­ er; magazine rack; quantity Sealers; dinfrig tooth kitchen table, 6 chairs; 2 congoleum rugs 9kl0^. Other Articles too numerous to iriehtiOh. . Terms ttosh No reWW farnf sold proprietor* Leslie field Auctioneer* Harold JhckSdn Clerk* George Rowel I . ll-12b 6 pipes; 16 run McD. on rubber; 7’ Affls side mounted mower Model C. tractor; 1 truck, 1951 model; Deere spring tooth Oliver heavy duty disc fitted for hydraulic lift; Continental pot hole digger; wire winder for same; 3 forage racks in good condition; 1 Case, 1 Buehler, 1 Hergatt rubber tired wagons With .good tires; flat rack with bunks for Bueh­ ler wagon, 5%’xl2’; stock rack; Case Cuitipacker; PTO grass seeder for pasture mixtures; Modern' seed cleaner ’’ with screens and bagger; seed treat­ er; 6” grain auger 27’; Wis­ consin 8 HP gas engine; Lon­ don spray motor spray pump with 120 gal. tank oh truck; Champion snow blower; woven wire stretcher; Ratchet single wire stretcher; fencing tools; a quantity of water bowlsj a number of Steel wrenches; air compressor and tank with hose; 7 section harrows; 36 ft. exten­ sion lad!der;heat houser; 3 steel cavers for round corn cribs; pig electric brooder; Case hy­ draulic cylinder with hose; .Lantz sickle knife sharpener;, section remover and riveter; a number of safety road signs; a quantity of red barn paint; a quantity Of bushel hampers with covers; a quantity of lum­ ber; 1 cutter; 1 buggy, horse scuffler; single walking plow; grease guns; 3 taipaulins, 8x10, 6x12, 12x16; a number of 5 gal. cans; 12 gauge shot gun; shov­ els, forks, chains and other articles too numerous to men­ tion.Furniture and Household Articles: Walnut china cabinet and buffet; lazy boy chair; Westinghouse electric stove 24 ; Westinghouse washer • ;.' with laundry tubs and bench; lamps; tables; wardrobe; chairs; churn; roll top writing dOsk; a quanti­ ty Of dishes, etc.; high chair and basinette. Cattle: Hereford cows, pas­ ture bred, and the property of Donald McN&ll, Blyth, consist­ ing of: 2 heifers, 3 years old; 5 cows, 6 years oSd; 1 cow, 7 years old; Angus cow, 8 years old; Hereford cow, aged; Here­ ford cow, open; Hereford bull, 3 years old (registered). No RcSetVe as Farm is Sold Terms Chsli GEORGE WATT, Propriotbf Harold Jackson, Auctioneer George Powell, Clerk 11, 12 b Classified Ads* Bring Quick Results Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Machinery, Cattle and Feed for BILL BLACKER, Sr., Lot 28, Con. 5, Hullett Town­ ship, 2 i/t miles north of Clin­ ton; Highway 4, west y2 mile. On Saturday, April 2nd At 1:00 p.m. 24 HEAD OF CATTLE 24 Holstein caw bred Feb. 10, 1966; Holstein Cow bred Jan. 21, 1966; Holstein caw bred August, 1965; Guernsey ‘ cow, milking and open; 4 BWF last summer calves; 8 BWF' year­ ling heifers (OPP approx. 600 lbs.); 8 BWF yeanling steers (approx. 500 lbs.) MACHINERY WF Allis-Chalmers; tractor (in good condition); 8N Ford tractor; Front-end manure loader to fit 8N'Ford' or Fer­ guson tractor, snow blade (fits loader); set of heavy duty 10x28 tire Chains (will fit big­ ger tire); Ford tractor grill guard; Ford 2 furrow mounted plow; 7 ft., 3 pt. hitch mounted cultivator and scuffler shield's to fit cultivator; 13-run Inter- natlionfal Seed drill; 6 sections of diamond tooth harrows; horse scuffler; 2-furrow Fleury- Bissel trail plow; 26-plate 6-ft. Fleury-Bissel disc; Fleury-Bis­ sel 8-ft. disc (new); rubber-tir­ ed Massey-Harris wagon; 16-fit. hay rack; 7-ft., 3-pt. hitch mounted mower; 7-ft. recipro­ cating Case rake;' model 45" McCormick-Deering baler, mo­ tor driven; 32-ft. bale elevator, 1 year old; heavy duty % h.p. electric motor; 6-ft. Massey- Harrisr binder; Massey-Harris binder, suitable for parts; Mas­ sey-Harris "7-ft. binder, in good condition; 10-in. belt driven Case hammermill, with 2 screens; 30-ft. drive belt; Inter­ national manure spreader; Vik­ ing milking machine, nearly new (pipes for 20 .cows and 2 milking units); Viking Cream separator, nearly new; 6 stainless steel milk pails; 2 steel water troughs, approx. 150 gallons; hydro electric fencer; battery electric fencer; rubber-tired wheel barrow; 2 canape rods for Ford, tractor; 5 5-fit. pig troughs; 2 10-ftt. pig troughs; horse sleigh; M-H dump rake; loading chute; stone boat; pig crate; set of 2,000 lb. scales; heat lamp; 10- f.t. ladder; cattle water bowl; 3 or 4 logging chains.; 120 fit. 1%” rope; 7 sling ropes and car; 7 used car tires; whippie­ trees & knee yokes; 'block and ■tackle; pulleys for hay fork rope; rope cattle halters; set of bfitcheh harness; 10’xl2’ col­ ony hohse; 10’x26’ colony house; 2 electric chicken brooders; 2 rolls of chicken Wire; 5 chicken shelters; 10 blanks, '12’xl’x2”; 2 sheets steel siding^ 18’x4’; 10 chicken feeders; grease * gun 6 cartridges; hahd cement pick, Miscellaneous: doof hinges; litter Carrier track hinges; cow chains; shovels, brooms, clevis-* cs and other articles too numer­ ous to mention, Quantity of Hay, Grain and (terms of Sate OaSli 5% Sales Tax Will Be In Ef fect JOE CORBY, Clerk RIOIIARD H. LOBB, , Auctioneer I wish to thank everyone who has been , so kind to me during the past three months, while I have been in Clinton hospital. Thanks' to those who sent cards, gifts, flowers, good wishes and visits, also nurses1 on second floor and Dr. Addison. A very special nthank-yo>u’ ’ to Donna and Barbara for the capable way they have looked after the shop during my absence, also to our loyal customers, who have been so co-operative during this difficult time. Sin­ cerely, — EDITH ANNE JOHNSTON. 12b of Kippen 'are happy to an- >l bounce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Helen Dorine to Mr. Charles Michael Walch, nephew of ■Mr. and Mrs; James Bo­ gart of dona Station. The .wedding will take place Saturday, April 9, 1966 in - Bayfield Baptist Church. 12b IN MEMORIAM , SWITZER — In loving mem­ ory of a dear husband and father, Earl Switzer, who'pass­ ed away one year ago, March 22, 1965.“Even for the dead I wiill bind my soul in grief. Death cannot long divide, it is not as though The rose that climbed my gar­ den wall, has bloomed on the other slide. Thou art with Christ and Christ with me ■ In Christ united still' are We.’’ •—Ever remembered by a loving wife Mabel and family. 12p not for The needs of wayward youth were outlined by the, Rev, W, M. Carspp as he related his ex­ periences-at Wesley Centre for wayward youth in Hamilton;’ A social worker in his native Ireland; Mr. Carson served two years in the Londesboro Unit­ ed Church' charge near here, before moving' to’ Hamilton last June, _ Mr. Carson assumed addi­ tional duties as a jail chaplain, Which helped him build UP contacts in the street, he said. Describing the youths he deal?' wifih as “the long-haired, leiather-jaclteted, high-booted type,” he said they all show a deep mistrust of everyone, especially police and probation officers, These kids are lost for a human, lasting relationship — they aye crying out in shat­ tered ways,” he said. “Un­ fortunately, they imagine that the one way to obtain human relationships is through sex. The result is that many of them, both boys and girls, are led into the worst form of Vice that can be found •—• pros­ titution.” He -appealed for some fami­ ly in the presbyterial to open its home, for at least six months, to a boy who will be leaving a training institution April 4. Having served his sentence, the youth who has had seven foster homes; needs someplace to go. Mr. .Carson concluded saying the parole boards are constant­ ly requiring homes where youths can close the gates. Of prison behind them and start- a new life away from former contacts. The contribution of a Sea­ forth man, James McNairn, to drought-stricken India was lauded by another speaker, Miss Wilma Thompson. She is associate secretary of the United' Church's Board World Missions. Early this year, Mr. Clinton News-Record—-Pg. f Thurs., March 24, 1966 ^ CLINTON ’ PERSONALS *r DEATHS GIBSON hl Clinton .Public Hospital on Saturday, March- 19, 1966, John Thomas Gib­ son, Clinton, (formerly of Goderich Township) dear husband of toe former Mary Elliott■, in his 72nd year. Fu­ neral. services from Ball and Mutch funeral home on Tues­ day, March 22 with interment 'in Clinton cemetery. OAKES — In Strathroy on Tuesday,'March 15, 1966 El­ wood Oakes of Strathroy, dear, husband of the former Margaret Strothers, in his 71st year. Funeral service from Denning Brothers Fun­ eral Home, Strathroy with in­ terment/ in Strathroy ceme­ tery. Dr. W. A. Oakes, Clin­ton, is a brother of the de- ' C fficliSfeiCl ZABLOCKI—<In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, March 20, 1966 Antony Zablocki, Clinton, dear husband of the former Miloslawa Szczeipkow- ska, in his 55th year. Rested, at Ball and Mutch funeral home, funeral sendees from St. Joseph’s Roman Catholic Church on Tuesday, March 22 with interment in Clinton cemetery. Clearing AUCTION SALE on Monday, March 28 1:00 p.m. at lot 13, coh. 6, ) of at 1:00 p.m. at lot 13, coh. 6, Stanley Twp., 2 miles south of Varna. Machinery: Cockshutt 35 live power take-off tractor; Allis- Chalmers C tractor; Cockshutt 350 baler (new); Mayrath bale elevator, 40 fit. long; Cockshutt 4-bar side rake; International 6-fit. mower; International 3- furrow plow, on rubber; Inter­ national 7-fit. binder; Hergott threshing machine, 28 inch, with shredder; Allis-Chalmers No. 66 power take-ofif combine; John Deere 10-in. hammermill; Vik­ ing electric hammermill (new); Knight power take-off manure' spreader; robber-tired wagon with rack; 120-gal. gas barrel; 2-Wheel trailer; 2 Unit Hyman milkihg machine;. McCormick Ddering electric cream separa­ tor; Pioneer chair saw (nearly new); 200 ft snow fence (new); 75-ft. endless hammermill belt (new); dehomers; hydro elec­ tric fencer. z Approximately 1,500 bales ‘mixed hay. Terms Cash No reserve —< farm sdld Proprietors, Alf arid Bruce • • Johnston Auctioneer, Harold Jackson ll-12b The • Ontario Safety League urges all would-be drivers to take lessons front a broitofly qualified commercial driving in­ structor — if high' school driver instruction, or EKO Drivers courses are not available. There will be parking lots at Expo for 25,000 cars'and a bas- ,.ih for 250 yachts. Attend Your Church This Sunday Alt. Services on - Standard Timo ■ | . FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH '■ (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) <1 Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A. I; Sunday, March 27 ]’ ;• 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School ’ ;• <1 11:15 am.—Family Worship J I; 7:30 p.m.—Song Service <! I! ALL ARE WELCOME HERE <! Mc- Nairo, through the United’ Church missions, left for In­ dia to dig wells. An experi­ enced well-digger, he Struck an exceptionally goad supply of water with his first well, two days after beginning to drill. Describing the plight of the Indians because of a dry mon­ soon season, Miss Thompson said 500 people are dying every hour, even while 32,000 babies are born each day. ----------o----------- The largest roam in Carlsbad Caverns has a floor area of 14 acres. ' Visitors with Mn and Mi's, ' Derwin Carter during the past ' week were their son-in-law and' daughter, Dp. and Mrs. C. W. Mewhort, Vancouver Island, B.C., who were en route to New York, where they joined several hundred other doctors and their wives from across Canada, for a ten-day cruise to Jamaica, op the Empress of Canada. They will attend a medical conventton on hoard ship. My, and Mrs; Frank Cum­ mings motored to London on Sunday to see the hockey at Treasure Island Gardens be­ tween the Clinton and Mounts- field Peewees. Clinton won 3-2, Dr. Paul Yates of Nigeria, who practised in Clinton for a short -time some years ago, is to be in town this weekend, ■and will be guest speaker at the Wesley-Willis UCW Thank- offering Service on Sunday evening at 7:30. He will show slides depicting his work in Nigeria. A cordial invitation is extended to the general public to attend this meeting, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. McMur­ ray, 139 Ontario Street and Mr,, 'and Mrs. Milton Wiltse, Victoria Street arrived home Sunday night aftero a three week conducted tour to Cali­ fornia. Visitors over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean, 52 Princess Street, West, were Mr. and Mrs. J. C._ Forbes, Winnipeg, parents of Mrs. McLean; Lt. Roy McLean who has completed tour of duty from Fort Mamouth, N.Y.; Sig. and Mrs, Tom McLean and Scott, Camp Petawawia, Ontario and Cpl. and Mrs. Bob McLean and girls, Camp' Borden, Ont­ ario. Andrew Lawson visited at Pickering last weekend; Lt. Roy McLean, Miss Bonnie McLean and Don Lockwood spent last Thursday and Fri­ day at Camp Petawawa visiting S'ilg. and Mrs. Tom McLean. Mrs. R' J. Oharlesworth has left for her 'home 'in Grand Forks, North Dakota, after vis­ iting with -her sisters, Mrs. George Roiberton and Mrs. George MacLennan for several weeks. ----- ------o----------- The federal government, ex­ clusive of crown corporations, employed 212,700 persons'at the end of (August, 1965, an1 increase of almost 4,700 from one year .previously. , ------------o----------- • The Mayans , invented their calendar about 300 B.C. Subjects Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH’’ Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Sunday, March 27 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—'Morning Worship TURNER’S 2:00 p.m.—Church Service 3:00 pm.—Sunday School 300e01eg~^UIt0-~^nImc0mlle ^tnitefr (fUjurrifes REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK, M.A., Minister Sunday, March 27 , “John Wesley—'Founder of Methodism” WESLEY-WILLIS a.m.—Sunday School a.m.—Church Service pm.—UCW Thankoffering Meeting Speaker: Dr. Paul Yates of Nigeria. ' HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.—Church Service 2:00 p.m.—Sunday School Sun., 8:00 a.m.—UCM invited to Men’s Breakfast at St. Paul’s Anglican Church. ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop* FRCO, ARCM, Organist Sunday, March 27 — Passion Sunday 8:00 a.m.—BAC Communion Breakfast with the men of Wesley-Willis Church. 9:45 am.—Church School 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer—Men’s Choir ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, March 27 9:45 a.m.—Church School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship EVERYONE WELCOME MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Sunday, March 27 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.—Sunday School 8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker: Gordon McLellan, Strathroy Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—-Prayer Meeting and Bible Study Subject: What does the Bible say about “SPEAKING IN TONGUES’’ ALL WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister Sunday, March 27 10:00 a.m.—Service in English 11:00 a.m.-—Sunday Schoo] 2:30 p.m.'—Service in Dutch Every Sunday, 6:15 p.m. dial 680 CHLO, St. Thomas, listen to “Back to God Hour’’. , EVERYONE WELCOME ■; JOSEPH STREET GOSPEL HALL i ;; CLINTON , ? I; 11:00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread J ;> 7:00 p.m.-—Gospcl Service * ■I 8:00 p.m. Thursday--Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading Z i 7:30 p.m. Friday—Children’s Meeting t **^****^*******^r***^#^M<*w###«r**r*^Nr#>#*^WMiMM^Msr<##as*#e*^ We carry a Complete Line of EASTER CARDS j Now On Display Choose Your Now_ For Choice Selection 10c to $1.00 I------------------------------:----- OU Olay for Dry Skin.....$3.90 Calgon Bath-Oil Beads .... $1.75 Shoe Make Up For Spring 20 Colors Change your shoe coloring in 30 minutes. NEEDS . 16% $1.75 100’s, $8.50 ..........$1.00 .. 3’s-—$2.50 $4.90 ....$1,75 ...$1.25 ....$1,25 VETERINARY Scour Tablets ....... 30% $3.00; Scourex Astringent Powder .................. Mastitis Ointment .. Anti-Mastitis infusion Udder Rub ................ Bag Balm ................... Dilators ........ .......... Eye and Wound Powder $1.80 Iron-Lick—Neewst way to administer iron ..................$1.89 We also stock Syringes, Needles, Syphons, Cannulae Our Penicillin Injectables always under refrigeration. rKcbCKIrTIONSI Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario V, SOVEREIGN POTTERS LTD. CANADA