HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1966-04-07, Page 13LEGAL NOTICES
Public School
Arbitration
NOTICE OF HEARING
Take notice that I, IL
Hetherington, Judge of tlie
County Court of the County of
.Huron, have been appointed by
•the Municipal Council of the
■County of Huron, pursuant to
section 48 of 'the Public Schools
Act, as an arbitration board, to
hear an Appeal of certain rate
payers of the Township of
Tuckersmith against -tlie refus
al of the Municipal Council of
the Township of Tuckersmith
to either deal with or release
certain lands from County of
Huron School area No. 1, tor
the purpose of forming a union
school section with the Town of
: Seaforth.
And further take notice that
.a hearing will be held at the
Court House to the Town of
■Goderich on Tuesday the 12th
.day of April/ 1966 commencing
,at 10 o’clock in the forenoon.
And further take notice that
the purpose of the hearing is
•to hear representations, argu
ments and evidence rela/ting to
•the appeal, to reach' a decision
thereon and to assess the costs
-of the appeal.
And further take notice that
all interested parties are in
vited to attend and submit such
representations, arguments1 or
evidence as ds calculated to aS-
- sist in a just decision of all as
pects of the problem.
R. S. Hetherington,
Arbitrator.
s„
REAL ESTATE
10 ACRES with house and barn.
Modem conveniences. West of
Londesboro on a county road.
Contact Mrs.. Paul Watson,
Chesley or Victor Kennedy,
Blyth. ' 12, 13, 14p
$1,000. DOWN — 1 year old
winterized cottage on Clinton
road, large wooded , lot, 2 bed
rooms, bathroom’, living room,
Mtchen, .owner anxious to sell.
Adam Flowers, Bayfield, phone
83. Lauckner Real Estate. lOtfb
Cottage For Rent
Winterized brick cottage, 2 bed
rooms, all modern conveniences,
oil furnace, tiled floors through
out, dry airy basement, 5 miles
from Goderich, sandy beach. ,
P.O. BOX 910, GODERICH
SERVICES
ELECTROLUX Canada Ltd.
Sales and Service. Alvin Riley,
524-6514. 153 Lighthouse St,
Goderich. 18tfb
AUCTIONEER
RICHARD H. LOBB
113 Ontario St., Phone 482-7898
Graduate of World’s Largest
Reisch American School of
Auctioneering
43-65 to 43-66p
13-15b
STORE FOR RENT
STORE and office on main
street. Phone 482-6694. 32tfb
OFFICE — 2 rooms; newly
decorated, new floor, new
washroom. Heat and other
utilities paid. Apply 84 Albert
St. Phone 482-9695. lltfb
TEACHERS WANTED
GRADE 1 and 2 teacher for
St. Joseph's Separate School,
Clinton. Salary schedule in ef
fect. Duties to commence in
September 1966. Write to. Sec
retary-Treasurer, Jack Arm
strong, Clinton, Ontario, giving
full particulars. 14, 15b
Goderich Township
School Area Board
Requires
TEACHERS
For Holmesville Public
•School
Please state qualifications, ex
perience and name of last in-
' spector.
Send applications to
Frank Yeo, Sec.-Treas.
RR 3, Clinton.
14-15b
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS _
Tenders are invited by Clinton
Recreation Committee for the
RENOVATION
of a room in the basement of
Clinton Public Library as a
SENIOR CITIZENS
MEETING ROOM
Individual tenders are requir
ed for carpentry, plumbing,
wiring and painting.
Complete details and specifi-
' cations may be received front
rec. committee secretary John
Wiise by phoning 482-9747 or
482-7265 evenings.
Tenders to be in the hands
of the secretary by 5:00 p.m.
Thursday, April 14, 1966.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted*
JOHN WISE, Secretary,
Clinton Reo Committee,
TRAVEL SERVICE
STAN BLOWES TRAVEL Ser
vice, 32 Wellington St., Strat
ford. For all airlines^ steam
ships, rail* hotel reservations,
tours. Low bank rates ori time
payments. Prepaids arranged
tor relatives visltlhg froto dver-
«eas. Call 271-5710.
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale • of
Madiinery and Household efr
facts at West half of Lot 3
Con, 7 Hullett Twp. mile
East of Kinburn on
Monday, April 18th
, At 1 p.m.
Machinery; 1963 No. 35 Fer
guson tractor (nearly new 1000
hrs.); Gas tank and pumps; ,4-
W Cockshutt bean cultivator;
New Idea side rake; 3-furrbw
Ferguson plow; Front end Ibean
puller; land roller; manure
spreader; spring tooth harrows;
leveling harrows; com and
bean Ford cultivator, hydaulic;
9-1’t. land cultivator; 8-ft. Bis
sel disc; Allis. Chalmers’ com
bine; 13-run fertilizer drill;
grain elevator; wiagon and rack
pn rubber; Ford Ferguson pulley; Ferguson manure loader;
circular saw, hydlaiulic; set
double blocks1; set harness;
fence stretchers; post hole dig
ger; 4 .pig troughs; grease gun;
forks; shovels; tools'; 39 bags
fertilizer, 4-12-10; lumber, 7-
2x4x18 ft. long, 6-2x6x16 fit.
long.
Household Effects: beds;
springs; mattresses; 2 dressers;
bedroom chair-; dining room
table; rocking chairs; chester
field; 4 chairs; sideboard1; 4
scatter mats; small tables;
television and table; 2 kitchen
tables; 9 kitchen chairs; kitch
en cabinet; ironing board; 2
toasters; hot plate; iron; churn,
butter bawl and printer; coal
oil lamp; utility table; Lenard
Frig; coal stove; step ladder;
washing machine; lawn mower;
kitchen utensils; .other .articles
too numerous to mention.
Terms Cash — No Reserve
Farm Sold ,.
Prop., BASIL L. HORNICK
Auct., HAROLD JACKSON
Clerk, GEORGE POWELL
_________ 14, 15 b
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Cattle, Pigs,
Machinery, Ilay and Grain, at
Lot 11, Con. 9, Tuckersmith
Twp., 5 miles south of Sea
forth, on
Monday, April 11
at 12:30 p.m.
Cattle: 7 Holstein cows,
fresh and due in April and
'May; brtodle cow, due in-April;
Holstein1 yr. old helifer; 4 Here
ford steers, rising 1 yr. old; 1
Hereford heifer.
Pigs: 2 • York sows with
litters; 2 York sows, due time
of sale; 3 York sows, due in
May; York hog, 1 yr. old.
Implements: John Deere 420, tractor with heat houser; 10-'
inch hammer mill, 30 ft. end
less belt; spring tooth drag, 4-
section, Jonn Deere; Interna
tional double dliisc; harrows;
land roller; rubber-tired farm
wagon; hay rack, grain box;
tractor bean or com scuffler;
Massey Harris No. 11 manure
spreader, on rubber; Interna
tional 7-fit. 'power mower; Int
ernational 8-ft. power binder;
13 disc International fertilizer
drill; 2-f arrow Case plow; 5 '
bunches cedar shingles; electric ■
fencer; steel barrel; 32-ft. ex- I
tension ladder; set scales; 2- ;
wheel trailer; 21-fit. grain t;
auger, wlilth motor; 3 point ;
hitch milk carrier; tractor urn- I
brella; wire stretchers; forks; ;
chains; shovels; tools; 2 unit ;
Surge milking machine, piping ;
for 17 cows; milk cans; chicken <
feeders; 21-fit. weed sprayer, . !
Hay and Grain: 500 bales J
mixed -hay; 500 bus. oats; 150 |
bus. mixed grain; 175 bus. fall ;
wheat; 7 ton cob corn. ;
Terms Cash ;
No Reserve, Farm Sold <
Prop., CHARLIE EYRE ’
Auct., HAROLD JACKSON -
_______________________13-4b ■
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Auction Sale of Cattle, Im
plements, Hay land Grain at
Lot 42, Con. 4, East Wawanosh
Twp., 2 miles north of Blyth
on No. 4 Highway on
Wednesday, April 13
At 12:30 p.m.
Horses: part Palomino mare
pony, rising 2 yrs. old; Welsh
gelding pony, 2 yrs. old.
Cattle: I-Iolstedn cow, 5 yrs.
old, fresh; Holstein cow, 7 yrs.
old, fresh; Holstein cow, 6 yrs.
old, due time of sale; 2 part
Guernsey cows, 8 yrs. old, fresh;
black and white face heifer, 2
yrs. old, pasture bred; dark
red Shorthorn bull, rising 2
yrs. old; red heifer, 2 yrs. old;
brindle & Hereford heifer, 2 ;
yrs. old; 5 steers, approx. 900
lbs.; 7 yearling calves; 3 heif
ers; 4 steers; 2 February, 2„
March calves; Holstein heifers,
2 yrs. old; 2 Hereford heifers, 2 yrs. old; 9 Hereford steers, 2
yrs. old.
Pigs: number York pigs.
Quantity baled Hay and
Straw, Grain.
Implements: 860 model Ford
tractor; hydraulic 3-furrow
Ford plow, 12 inch bottom;
Intemaitional ace bottom trail
ing plow, on rubber; stiff tooth
hydraulic oultavator; 32-plate
toternaitional disc harrows; 5-
secttibn drag harrows; Interna
tional 3-section spring tooth
harrows; Cockshutt fertilizer
disk drill, 13 run; land roller;
Intemaitional 6-fit. exit trailing
mower; Massey Harris side
rake; Cockshutt wagon, with
16-ft. hay rack; International
No. 45 hay baler; 25-ft. pipe
elevator, nearly new; 7-fit. In
ternational blinder; De Laval
crefam separator; steel water
trough (like new); 2 colony
houses; 2 Warner Bros, pro
pane gas brooders; 2 iron ket
tles; wagon box with stock
rack; 2,000 lb. scales; alumin
um wheel barrow; 1 H.P. elec
tric motor, nearly new; pony
saddle (like new); number
storm windows; McKay snow
blower; 2 unit milking mach
ine.
Other articles too numerous
to mention.
Terms Cash
Prop., EARL CALDWELL
AuCt*, HAROLD JACKSON
Clerk, GEORGE POWELL
13-4b
SEED FOR SALE
Timothy,' Red Clover; Herta
Barley grown from reg. seed.
Choice young sows and hogs
suitable for breeding stock. Arn
old Jamieson, 482-9828. 14b
Complete Goburn
DISPERSAL SALE
55 REG. HOLSTEINS
Thursday, April 14, 1 p.iyi,
The herd of Wm. Gow, sell?
ing at the farm, pne mile north
of Auburn,' A high producing
herd of cattle established 30
years ago. All cows selling
have records well above 100%
BjC.A 75% are graded Good
Plus or better, Several cows
are. fresh. A number bred for
summer and fall. Mostly sired
by Unit bulls including 10 by
King Spirting Farm Rag Apple
V,G. and 5 by Thomlea Texal'
Supreme EX.
Shore Holsteins Ltd.,
Glanworth, Sale Mgrs.
Bob Shore* Auctioneer
14b'
Sea-
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
Of Stock, Implements; Hay,
Grain and Household Effects, at
Lot 25, Concession 14, Hullett
Township, 1 mile west of Blyth
on the Auburn Road, on
t Tuesday, April 19
At 1:00 p.m.
Cattle—3 Holsteins, fresh; 1
Holstein due August; 1 Holstein
due April; 1 Brindle due June;
2 second calf heifers, fresh; 5
year-old Hereford crossed with
Holstein; 2 Holstein bull calves,
2 months old; 4 small calves.
Hay—700 bales.
Grain —10 tons suitable tor
seed.
Implements — Stoat ford thre
shing machine, rebuilt 24” cyl
inder, 46” body with cutter; 100
belt 7 ft. M.H. binder like new;
11 run MH disc drill; rubber
tire manure spreader; side rake;
6 ft. McCormick mower; 24
plate double disc, 3 point hitch;
3 section diamond harrows; 8
ft. cultivator, 3 point hitch;
Ford tractor; snow blower; 2
unit Surge milker; 2,000 lb.
scales; rubber tire wagon; .16 ft.
rack; 2 wheel trailer; steel
posts; cattle clipper; dehomers;
bicycle; forks and shovels; tools;
chain saw.
Household Effects — Chester-
ield; china cabinet; table; chairs
and other items too numerous
to mention.
TERMS — CASH
No Reserve as Farm is Sold
Proprietor: Charles Machan
Auctioneer: Harold Jackson
Clerk, George Powell
14-5b
10:00
11:15
7:30
Clinton Personals
; Harold
: pchpol in
’ Kitchener
. week.
Roger .......... _ .
town, spent the weekend Witii
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F-
Cumimiings, Mary Street.
Notice To Creditors
In the Estate of EDGAR
HODGES, late of the Township
of Hullett in the County of
Huron, Retired Farmer, De
ceased.All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above-
named who died pn 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 distri
buted 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____________■
Estate
AUCTION SALE
Clearing Auction Sale of Ma
chinery and Household Effects
at Lot 6, Con. 4, Hullett Twp.,
3% miles west of Seaforth and
2 miles north on Kinburn Road
Saturday, April 16
At 1:00 p.m.
•Machinery, — Cocksjiutt 30
tractor; 3 furrow plow; 1 disc
plow; 3 section drag harrows;
fertilizer drill; New Idea man
ure spreader; Cockshutt 4 bar
side rake, extension ladder;
woven wire stretchers; electric
fencer and posts; New Idea
power mower, 7 fit; barb wire;
double block wire stretchers;
iron posts; cream separator
with motor; diamond harrows;
dehorning clippers; electric
grain roller with motor; 2 large
self pig feeders; wheel barrow;
3,000 lb. scales; grain grinder;
grain auger and motor; 32 ft.
hay elevator; White threshing
machine with drive belt; cir
cular saw; forks, shovels,
ohains, tools.
Household Effects— Upright
piano (good); oak dining room
suite; small tables; rocking
chairs; setee and chairs; bed
room china; sealers; coal oil
lamps; antiques; writing desk.
TERMS — CASH
Prop., Estate of late Ross
McGregor
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson
14-5b
Wise attendis'd a
modem hydronics at
for three days ta&t
Cupimings, George-?
Af* PTA Bake Sale
Thursday, April 7, 1966-—Clinton News-Record—-Page 5
•wr*
Adastral Park
Social Notes
Attend Your Church
.All Services on Standard Time
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
(Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec)
Pastor: Paul Coon, B.A.
Sunday, April 10
a.m.—Sunday School
a.m.—Family Worship
p.m.—Song Service
ALL ARE WELCOME HERE
Ontario Street United Church
“THE FRIENDLY CHURCH”
Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. '
Sunday, April 10
9:45 a.m.-—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Easter Service, Jr. and Sr. Choir
TURNER’S
2:00 p.m.—Easter Service
3:00 p.m.—Sunday School
REV. CLIFFORD G. PARK. M.A., Minister
Sunday, April 10
Easter Sunday Theme: “Let’s Make Easter Fully Ours!”
WESLEY-WILLIS
8:30 a.m.—Holy Communion
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Easter Service
HOLMESVILLE
1:00 p.m.—Easter Service
2:00 p.m.—Sunday School
ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector
Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO. ARCM, Organist
Sunday, April 10 — Easter Sunday
8:00 a.m.—Holy .Communion
9:45 a.m.—.Church School — Lenten Boxes
11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion.
Good Friday—Litany and Sermon—10:00 a.m.
ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
The
Mrs. M.
9:45
10:45
Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister
J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director
Sunday, April 10
a.m.—Church School
a.m.—Public Worship
EVERYONE WELCOME
MAPLE STREET GOSPEL HALL
CLINTON
Sunday, April 10
9:45 a.m.—Worship Service
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School
8:00 p.m.—Evening Service
Speaker: Irving Benton, Stoney Creek
Tuesday—8:00 p.m.—Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Speaker: John Martin, Hawkesville
ALL WELCOME
parent-teacher association to Calvin*
elementary school, Clinton, had a most
bake sale in the former Peter’s Meat
Christian
successful
Market store, Albert Street, Friday afternoon and
evening. ABOVE, Mrs.-Peter Riensma, left, shows
some of the pastries to Mrs. J. A. McGill, Shipley
Street. BELOW, Mrs. Riensma, Mrs. John Kassies
and Mrs. F. Datema select their weekend desserts
from the full counter of tasty baking.
(Polaroid, Photos by Henry Stryker)
Mary Mary* On Stage
Soon At Base Theatre
Under the direction of Elean
or Guthrlie, the Pegasus Players
are busy rehearsing a three
act play called “Mary, Mary”
a comedy by Jean Kerr. This
smash hit play ran on Broad
way for two years.
The Pegasus Players, a name
chosen by the CFB Clinton
Drama Club, recently had
great success and attracted
much attention With their pro
duction of “See How They
Run.” The group will put on
the play at the CFB Theatre
ex-
is
the
Editor:
First, may
portunity tp
Mrs. Bob Haspeck (Ann Ail
eron) who has been your edirtoi'
for the paisit three years. Her
services’ have been well noted
and appreciated through this
column and other various
medliia, Best of luck in’future
ventures, Lucille, and may our
good wishes follow you to Lon
don,
Mi's. Venables held' a fare
well party for Mrs. Eileen Web
ber, Sergeant Brian Webber
and his family will soon leave
for Cairo, Egypt.
Sergeant Joseph Slater was
home visiting with his family
and has now returned to West
minster Veterans’ Hospital,
where he is a patient. Also
home last weekend was their
son, Jack, who is working to
London.
A surprise 'baby shower was
held for Mi’s1. Gil Poire at the
home of Mrs. C. Lawson. Thir-
•teen friends attended and pre
sented gifts and best wishes.
Mrs. Pat MaoNamara is a
patient in Clinton Public Hos
pital where she underwent sur
gery and is now recuperating.
Mrs. P.
honoured
party at
McGuire.
Sergeant and Mrs. Bernard
Eisener have returned from
Toronto where they welcomed
a new grandson, Wayne David.
Celebrating birthday's this
week were: Ctaaig Howland,
April 4; Lee Pratt, April 7 and
Graham McHendry, April 6.
Women’s Auxiliary
Women’s Auxiliary tor Can
adian Forces Base, Clinton met
at the Rlitchie Bldg., April 4.
The ladies attending thorough-
Carmen Lawson Phone 482-7337
I take this op
give thanks to
Harding was recently
at a morning coffee
the home of Mrs. B.
ly enjoyed the evening, as de
tails of past events, and future
projects were presented.
The WA Annual Spring Tea
is to be held at the Ritchie
Building pn April 30. Tickets
are on sale from designated
members. Members and friends
are all invited to attend this
social event.
Plans for a 'Rummage Sale
on May 14 were also outlined.
It was reported that the Yprk-
d)ale Shopping Centre excursion
held April 2 was a real success1.
A donation of $20 from the
Women’s Auxiliary is to be
made to the London Bunny
Bundle.
Mrs. Fred Court was given a
farewell gift, a WA silver
spoon,t on the occasion of their
departure to Moose Jaw. Mrs.
Court has been writing the
moftthly WA Newsletter and is
now being replaced by Mrs.
Hope.
The proposed guest, Mrs,
Ohalifoux, was unable to at
tend because of illness, The
ladies were entertained instead
by Miss Sherrill Slater who dis
played some, of 'her work, poster
signs and portraitures.
.Miss Slater, a talented young
artist, also did a few on-hand
sketches to the delight of all
attending. The evening ended
with refreshments and the
door prize was won by Mrs.
Pageau.
Wesley-Willis UCW
Starlight* Circle
Monday, April 11, 8:30 p.m.
Mrs. Glenn Wise will be in
charge of the Study Book. Final
plans will be made for the
"Nearly New Sale” to be held
Saturday, April 16 in Rec.
Room of church at 2 p.m.
Fidelity Unit
Will cancel .their regular meet
ing Tuesday, April 12 and will
travel to Holmesville to join
in their Thankoffering at 2:30
p.m. Cars wfill leave the church
shortly after 2 p.m. All ladies
are invited. Mrs. Stanley Lyon
will be guest speaker.
WoHe-Lo Unit
which at present -is being
tenslively renovated and
shortly to be reopened as
PEGASUS THEATRE.
With a cast of five people the
play is set in a New York
Apartment and involves an in
dependent publisher, hlis former
wife, 'his fiancee, a lawyer and
an actor from Hollywood. Parts
are played by the Drama Cluib
president, Flight Lieutenant
Mike Gibbons, with Mary Ann
Gibbons, Jaqua Brabant, Flying
Officer Eric Bolling and Flight
Lieutenant Jerry Kingwell.
Sue Carmichael is the pro
ducer and Flight Lieutenant Al
Brabant is her assistant.
There will be three perfor
mances, one each night at 8:30
p.m. on May 1, 2, 3.
Attendance is open to both
service personnel and civilians
and judging from the reception
the Players received at their
last production, it vis expected
that “Mary, Mary” will be well
attended.
Responsible for seat bookings
is Mrs. Diane Lobb and tickets
are sat at 50c at the door1 and
$1 for reserved seats. Mrs. Lobb
lives in Holmesville; phone
482-9982.
-----------,0-----------
The men in the locker room
stared in amazement at the
club’s newest member who had
just put on two pairs, of golf
ing pants. Finally he noticed
the stares and explained, “When
I golf I always wear two pairs
of pants just in case I get a
hole in one.
& Service
EASTER CARDS
5c to $1.00
haev a Choice Selection
EASTER CHOCOLATE
NOVELTIES
6-oz. CHOCOLATE EGGS
$1.35 & 75c
CHOCOLATE ROOSTERS
89c & 29c
EGGS IN BASKET — 99c
We
REXALL
1 CENT SALE
-o-
Thursday, April 14 at 2 p.m.
Mrs. McGill’s group will be in
charge of the program, “High
lights of the UCW Presbyter-
ial.”
AUCTION ..SALE
Selling out all surplus Farm
Machinery — 77 Tractors; 235
Farm Machines; Hundreds of
Other Items.
Dealers and Scrap Buyers
Welcome.
Three - Auctioneers - Three
Saturday, April 16th, 1966
at 9:00 a.m.
, At HEATHCOTE, Ontario
20 miles west of Collingwoiod,
30 miles east of Owen Sound,
5 miles south of Thornbury,
20 miles north of Flesherton.
GEO. C. SOUTH
FARM EQUIPMENT LTD.
519-599-2733
14p
f
Clinton 4-H
Homemakers
The Clinton 4-H Homemak
ing Club met at the home of
Margaret Stewart. President,
Mary Lynn Forbes was in
charge. Roll call was answered
by each girl naming the basic
colour theme of- her wardrobe1.
At the 3rd meeting at the home
oif Mrs. Robin Thompson, lead
er, roll call was answered by
naming the accessories ohosen
to make.
-----------o-----------
Two foreigners took a room
in a summer hotel. To their
surprise, they were attacked by
mosquitoes, an insect new to
them. That niighit, as they turn
ed * off the lights and went to
bed, two fireflies flitted in
through the window. “It’s no
use,” one groaned to the other.
“They’ve come back with lan
terns looking tor us.”
St. Paul's Catholic Church
CANADIAN FORCES BASE
CLINTON, ONTARIO
Base Chaplain/RC — F/L (Rev.) R. E. BUSSEY
Phone 482-3411 Local 253
Holy Week Ceremonies
1
y—-7 April
-Holy Mass of the Last Supper-
EASTER EGG COLOR KIT
15c
Color and Design Your
Own Eggs
JENNY LIND
CHOCOLATES 75c to $3.00
STARTS NEXT WEEK
MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON
SALE — INCLUDING
Medicines - Toiletries
Cosmetics - Shaving Needs
Stationery - Cameras - Radios
Bath Room Scales
Hot Water Bottles - Etc.
ALL SALE ITEMS NOW
ON DISPLAY
WATCH FOR YOUR
HANDBILL IN THE MAIL
PRESCRIPTIONS
Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario
A complete selection now
in stock. Choose a single
case or matched set in a
wide assortment of prices
colors and styles.
CHOSE NOW
FOR BETTER
SELECTION
OF NEW
SHARP
STYLES AND
PATTERNS
IS CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH =
REV. G. J. HEERSINK, Minister
Sunday, April 10 ;■
10:00 Am.4—Service in English 4
11:00 a.m.—Sunday School !;
2:30 p.m.—Service iri Dutch I;
Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St* Thomas, ![
listen to “Back to God Hour”. !|
EVERYONE WELCOME l!
JOSEPH~STREEt'gOSPEL HALL
CLINTON 1;11:00 a.m.—Breaking of Bread ;>
7:00 p.m.—Gospel Service <!
8:00 p.m* Thursday—‘Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading ' ![
7:30 p.m. Friday—Children’s Meeting J
S.
Holy Thursda
7:00 p.m.—
I
Good Friday—8 April
3:00 p.m.—Solemn Liturgy and Communion
Holy Saturday—9 April
11:00 p.m.—Solemn Blessings and Easter Mass
Easter Sunday—10 April
9:00 a.m. & 11:00 a.m.—Holy Masses
k
CONFESSIONS:
Wednesday, 6 April 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.
Saturday, 9 April -—■ 7:00 to 8:00 p.m.
REAL SAVINGS AND SPECIAL VALUES
IN OUR
SALE of BROKEN LINES
IN QUALITY FOOTWEAR
Save from $3.00 to $7.00 pr.
MEN'S - BOYS' FOOTWEAR
482-9352