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Clinton News-Record, 1967-03-23, Page 7
Notice To Creditors 'In the Estate of JEAN BIN NING HEBDEN, late of the Towri of Clinton In the County of Huron, Widow, peceasecii AU persons having claims a- gairist the Estate of the above- named, who died on the 14th day of January 1967, are requir ed to file full particulars' thereof with the undersigned on oi' be fore the 10th day of April 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have no tice. ' ' . ' Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 20th day of Marph, A.D. 1967........ E. B. MENZIES* a Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate. 12-14b : Notice To Creditors' In the Estate 'of OSCAR LLOYD SWITZER. All persons having claims a- gainst the estate of Oscar* Lloyd Switzer, Jate of the Townv pf. Clinton, in’the County of Huppn,' Retired Farmer, deceased, who' died oh the 30th day of January 1967, are hereby notified to send in full particulars of tlieir claims to the undersigned on or before the 14th day of April, 1967, after which date the assets will be distributed, having re gard only to claims then received,' * ■ • ■ ■ - DATED at Seaforth, Ontario, (this 17th day of March, 1967. McCONNELL & STEWART Seaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. . " ........12-14b ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Pollock,' .3, Auburn, wish to announce the en gagement of itheiir daughter Barbara Ague? to Mr. James William Hoy, son of Mr. and Mrs... Gordon Hoy, Clinton. The wedding yyiill -take place <a£ Nile United Church on Saturday, April 8, 1967 at 3 pm, 12x Notice To Creditors In the Estate of CHARLES FREDERICK WILSON, late of the Township of Goderich in the County of Huron, Farmer, Deceased. . All persons haying claims a- gainst the Estate of the above- named, who died on the 1st day of February 1967, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or be fore the 10th day of April 1967, after which date the assets will he distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have no tice. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, this 20th day of March, A.D. 1967. E. B, MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, \ Solicitor for the said Estate. 12-14b AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of School House and Contents in the village of Egmondvillq/ op Saturday, April 8' 1967 A|t 1 p.m. 2 room1 brick school, stoker furnace, drilled Well, deep-well water pressure system, 1% acres of land; all contents of school including desks, black boards, books, maps, school bell and other items. Terms Cash. For further in formation contact Veirn Alder dice, RR 2, Kipperi, Ontario. j>hone Hensallb262-5494, chair man of Huron County School Area No. 1. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer JACK CALDWELL, Clerk . 12-14b AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Livestock, lFarm Implements, Hay,. Grain .and some Household Effects will be held for Stanley Lyon, EH Lot 27, Con. 12, Hullett Twp. A mile north and 'A west ►of Londesboro or 3 miles south .and A mile west of Blyth on Tuesday, March 28 at 1:30 p.m. Livestock: 8 Hereford cows with calves by side; 2 Hereford cows, springing; 3 Hereford cows, open; 3‘Hereford steer?,1 900 lbs; 2-Hereford heifers, 800 lbs; 2 Hereford steers, 750 lbs; .2 Hereford heifers, 700 lbs; 10 .yearling Hereford steers and heifers. Hay and Grain: 1,000.bales of hay; 100 bales of straw; quan tity of mixed' grain 'and corn; some brome and orchard grass. Implements: International 200 manure spreader;-rubber tired wagon and rack; cultivator; hay tedder; Forge; leg vise; scales; .harrows; saw frame; fanning, mill; extension ladder, 34 ft.; .sleighs; pig, ©rate; gravel box; .'lumber; water trough; Viking >electric hammer mill. . Household „ Effects: Clare .Jewell propane stove; Serve! propane fridge;-'buffet; exten- Jston table; chains; dishes; kit- tehen stove; coal stove; some dry wood; numerous small anti- scles. Terms: Cash.— Farm Sold Allan MacIntyre, Auctioneer Lucknow ll-12b Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Machinery and Household Ef fects at lot 30, oon. 1 LRS, Tuckersmith Twp., J4 mile east of Brucefield on Saturday, April 1st , at 1:30 p.m. Machinery: Super' 55 Oliver tractor, 2500 hrs., 3-point hitch; 3-furrow Cockshutt mounted plow; Ford. stiff tooth culti vator, three-pbinf hitch; Detroit mower, 6 ft? cut, mounted 'type; Massey 15-run seed drill (like new) ; seventy-five bus. McCor mick Deering tractor manure spreader on rubber; ten ft, steel land roller; Minneapolis side rake; Massey Harris push bar hay loader; 5-section Diamond harrows with draw bar; half ton Studebaker truck, useful for parts, 1951; four-ply .tire 600x16, never used; Canadian ■ Tire six-volt battery, used 3 months; hog crate; half dozen steel hog troughs; set 2,000 lb. scales; 80.rod roll-barbed wire; 12 ft. wire gate; iron sugar kettle; hay fork and rope; 2 logging chains, 14 ft. and 16 fit.; forks; shovels; ladders; .other articles too numerous to men tion. . * Household Effects: 9-piece dining room suite; chrome kit chen table and chairs;' 2 bed room suites. | , Terms: . Cash GORDON-ELLIOTT, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 12-13b, Mr. and Mrs, Don Swit zer, dinton, arg pleased to announce the engagement of their second daughter, Linda Elizabeth to Larry Gordon Reinhart, eldest gop of ,My, and. Mrs. Dave Reinhart, Kindersley, Sask. The marriage will take place on Friday, April 14, 1967 in Ontario Street United Church Chapel. Clinton, 12p BIRTHS KAPTEIN — In Clinton Pub. lie Hospital on Friday, March 17, 1967 to Mr, and Mrs- IL Kapteip, RR„> 2, Bayfield, a son. • McNEE —-t In Clinton Public Hospital ‘on Sunday, March 19. 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. W- R. McNeo, Auburn, a ton. SMITH — In Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, March 16, 1967 to ;Qpl. and Mrs, Murray Smith, Victoria Street, Clinton, a daughter. VINCENT — In Clinton Pub lic Hospital on Sunday, March 12, 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. dare Vincent, Londes- boro, a son. WALLIS — In Morris Hospital, Manitoba, on Thursday,’ March 16, 1967 to ROMP Constable and. Mrs. ,G. M. Wallis, Morris, Manitoba, a son, Frederick Robert, a bro ther for Tracy and a grand son for Mrs. Fred.. Wallis, Bayfield. ' ■ ' CARDS OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks to. all whoi remembered me with cards, letters, visits, flowers and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. -MRS.- ETHEL SPARKS. 12b V--, S, i r a MI Centennial Fashion Show at Varna Mrs. Alec (Luella) Ostrom, Varna,' is shewn heretmodelling a 103 year old dress at the Centen nial Fashion Show, held els part of the variety night at,Varna hall.last Friday evening. .The eyent«wa's sponsored by the UCW of Varna United Church, and featured slides shown by Mr. and Mrs. Stew art Middleton. • (Photo by Audrey Bedchamber) Complete Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Autlon Sale of Ma chinery, Parts, Garage Equip ment, Tires and Office Equip ment on Saturday, March 25 at 12 o’clock sharp at Ross Motors, Main Street, Seaforth, Ont.< - Machinery: M-F 88 gas, IWD loader, hydraulic reconditioned'; 2 Ford Major Diesels, recondi tioned; W-D Allis Chalmers; Int. 4-furrow hyd. plow; John Deere 4-furrow trip, - beam mounted; new Ford scuffler; Ford front-end blade with hy- dauiic control; Int. 'combine', used, i with motor. Farm loaders, new and used: 1966 Ford F-100 style side; 1958 Int. Ya ton with racks and diff. lock; yr. old equipment float; 10 ton tandem, electric brakes, lights and ramps. Shop Equipment: Diesel in jection testing equipment; clutch adjusting; hyd. testing set; propane steam jenny; cal cium tire loading pump;' tire' Changing equipment; Acetylene' welding and cutting torch; body Shop equip.; . sanders; jack; spray guns; Race liner; wheel balancer; aligner. Office. Equipment: ' De.sks, cheque writer, eiectrtc -adding machirie, complete stock control card system. Parts: tractor parts, tires, miscellaneous items. Terms Cash or terms may be arranged day of Sale. ROSS MOTORS HAROLD JACKSON, Auct. ll-12b I wish to thank all my friends and relatives for flow ers, cards, treats and visits while. I was a patient in hos pital.'-. Special thanks to first floor '.nurses,/Dr. Oakes, Rev. Mowatt and Murphy LOL. — C. 4. LIVERMORE. 12p We wish to thank all our friends, neighbours and rela tives for floral tributes, mes sages of sympathy and acits of kindness in the sudden passing of a dear daughter and grand daughter.1 — . BARBARA and DOUGLAS BATKIN, LLOYD and ISABEL BATKIN. 12p The family of the 1'aite John G. Gibbings wish to express their. sincere thanks to- rela tives,* friends-- and neighbours for floral tributes, messages of sympathy and acts of kindness extended to them on the sud den death -of their father;x spe cial thanks to Rev. G. Mills. Ball Funeral Home and Unit 4 of Ontario St.- United Church. ,/• t. ■■ / . ‘ ? 12b 4*H Swine Club Gilt Auction Hext Wednesday Huron County 4-H 'Swtae Cjub members will be auction ing one pf their purebred gilts at a sale to be held at the Oin- ton Fair Grounds Barn -in Clin ton on Wednesday; March 29 commencing at 1 pm. There will be 30 lots including Ld- combe, Landrace and York shires. , - • Man yof the'gilts consigned are rich in Record and Perfor mance (R.O.P.) "blood lines” and every individual can be con sidered worthy of purchase by a breeder^ for the- general im provement of his swine hegd, All pphsignments will ibe' guar anteed as breeders by the 4-H members, and have been spected for 'health by a govern ment veterinarian. These gilts have been bred to. top. ranking premium boars. Catalogues may be obtained from 'Filson and Jobson, auct ioneers, or the Ontario Depart ment of Agriculture, Clinton. ■ The Clinton Junior Farmers will ‘ have a lunch counter on the grounds for the conveni- ■ erice of. those in attendance; BRUCEFIELD ^[Thurs,, March 23, 1967"^lfo*W 7 Legion Auxiliary's 'Hydro Showtime' Has Capacity Crowd and Prizes Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of *Cattle, Implements, Hay and ►Grain, lot 15. Bayfield Road, .Stanley Twp., 1 mile west of Varna on Wednesday^ April 5th at 1 p.m. sharp Cattle: Hereford bull, 2% yrs. old: 4 Hereford and Dur- iharn cows with Calves at foot; Herefbrd .cow due time of sale; . 5 cows, springing June and' July; 9 yearlings, Hereford and Durham, 5 steers and 4 heifers. Implements; Case tractor, 1949 Model D; John Delere tractor With 3-point hitch, scuf- fler attachment; 5-sebtion har rows; 3 section harrows (light); 10 ft, John Deere cultivator; 12-ft Massey Harris disc hai> fow; 6-fit< one-way disc; 15-run .McCormick Deering double disc seed drill —- seeder; 3-furrow International aCe-bottom plow; McCormick Deeding manure spreader;<, pea, harvester; Case ■6 ft. combine’ with clover at tachment; 7 ft Massey Harris binder, suitable for swathirig; Gehl forage harvester with corn attachment; Gobi blower With pipes; 2 forage harvester wagons; 7 ft. Case blower, 3- point hitch; hopper; Case side delivery rake; 1951. .Dodge truck, trailer; 1,000 lb. scales; flat hay rack; electric 'brooder; bag truck; lumber; wheel bar raw; 2 sugar kettles; forks, shovels, barrels, bedsteads, Stove; Crocks. Poultry: 100 Hybrid hens, 1 yr, old, Hay and Grain': 10 tons good cut hay; 500 bales mixed nay; 500 bus. Rodney oats, suitable for seed; 100 bus. barley/ >LEE MCCONNELL, Proprietor HARGlD JACKSON* Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM, Clerk 12-13b CLEARING AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of farm machinery, grain, tools, and some household effects for Mr. Hedley Prouse, Taylor’s, Corn ers, 4 miles east of Goderich on No. 8 Highway on Saturday, April 1, 1967 At 1 p.m. 1 ‘ Ford tractor with, plough; McCormick 15-run power lift seed drill, like new; Gehl for age harvester with corn head; Case forage harvester; Case Unloading ratchet; Massey 8 fit. binder; New Idea1 manure spreader; International 3 fur row plough; International ham mermill; farm. wagon; two wheel trailer;, 'Massey dipper combine' with moitar; 4 section ■harrows; 2 unit milking ma chine with pipeline for 20 cows; Viking cream- separator; Mc Culloch chain saw; 3 electric (fencers; barbed wine; bag dart; 250 .gallon gas tank-. With pump; 150 gallon water tank; Ya and Ya emery stone; 4%” vise; 50 fit. and 30 ft. endless belts, like, new; 250 'bushels Cats, 600 bushels wheat; num erous- hand tools, oils,- greases; 20 good .14” and. 15”'‘tires; 3 ton scrap metal; kitchen wobd stove; kitchen cabinet; small desk; butcher block; 22 rifle; 12 guage shotgun shells;. Texan No. 2 shotgun Shell loader; snow shoes etc. etc., « TERMS CASH—-FARM SOLD MIKE CUMMINGS, Auctioneer 1243b With Visitors coming from all over ’the world, Expo 67 has created 24 signs to surmount the language barrier, Signs Will do away with written messages’ such as cloakroom, exit and lost and I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friend's who re membered me with cards, let ters," and' gifts, While I' was a patient in Royal Victoria Hos pital, ' Montreal. ■ A -special .thank-you 'to Rev.. A. Mowatt, congregation of Wesley-Willis United' Church, Rev. Wertham and St. -Paul’s Anglican Church, for tne prayers given on my behalf. I know they did help bring' me home safely. Thanks also to ■ officers and members of Huronic Rebekah Lodge. Your kindness will never be forgotten. — ELSIE VAN RIESEN. ’________12p. DEATHS APPLEBY — Mrs. Margaret Appleby, 14 Amherst Ave,, Toronto, dear wife of William J.-.Appleby, formerly of Clin ton. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home, 153 High St-f Clinton, on Monday, March 27 at 2 p.m. Rev. R. Wenham of St. Paul’s Angli can Church offiirtaiting wliith burial in Clinton Cemetery. LOVETT —- At his home on Saturday, March 18, 1967, C. James Lovett, dear husband ■ of the former Annie Mac Donald, in his 76th year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home <m Monday, March. 20 wiitlr interment in Clinton Cemetery, STOGDILL — In Guelph Gen eral Hospital on Monday, March. 13, 1967, Mrs. William H. Stoigdill, the former Mary Laura Dowson, Guelph; in her /86th year. Funeral service' from R.. S. Dox Funeral Home, Seaforth; on Wednefe- day, March 15 with interment in Bayfield Cemetery, Sur vivors include a - brother,■ Lloyd Dowson and a sister, Miss Ella; both of Stahley Township. ........STONE —■ In St, Joseph’s Hos-1 pi tai, London, oh Saturday, March 11, 1967, William Henry Stone of Exeter, in his 79th, year, Funeral service from Hopper-Hockey Funeral Home, Exeter, on Monday, March 13 With irtiterment in * Exeteiv Cemetery. A brother, Edward, resides in the Clinton area,Williamson — in victoria Hospital, London, on sating day, March 11, 1967, William Williamson, Codeirtich, in his 89th year. Funeral service from Stile? Funeral Homo, Goddrich, with interment in ■' Maitland Cemetery. Survivors include a brother, BarnCy Williamson, Goderich ToWii- ship and a sister, Mrs, Wil liam (Mabel) Osmond, Gode rich, Lieutenant Mike Maher, who recently, returned :from a tour of duty with Canada’s NATO troops in Germany, told CHS'S Cadet Corps No. 339 that it is an education-to serve with this ..force. He returned to Canada in February and now stationed in London where he is a train ing officer working with cadet corps. Lieut. Maher,a native of Ireland, was a guest at the .local school’s annual banquet in the Legion Hall Friday even ing. He said there is 6,0U0' Can adian troops lin Germany and as ‘many dependents. Living conditions are good' and Cana dians have their own schools, 'and all sports facilities. The language is not such a prob lem, he said. ’Other guests at the banquet were: Lieut. John Moad, Lon don, area 1 training officer; Lieut. Col. John Harvey, Sea forth, commanding .officer of the 21st’ Field Regiment militia, based, at Wingham: Robert Corbett. >a member of CD CI board and Rev. A. J. Mowatt, D.D., minister, of Wesley-Willis United Church,; who was guest speaker." The guests and as sistant instructors of the Cadet Corps were introduced by Ma jor Aubrey Langdon, * chief in structor of the CHS'S Cadet Corps.1 Captain Matt Edgar is the second-in-command of the corps. Other teachers present were Robert Mann, Carleton Blackmore, Ken dynick,’ Rob- ert Welsh, William MoKellar, David Ferguson and Ernest Hunt. : • Lieut, John Moad showed a “Natural Survival” film, about the multi-million . dollar dis aster in Anchorage, Alaska, He reminded the cadets that the first aid, signals training and’ survival training .they get in cadet work is- all very useful. Lt. Col. Harvey said we need good boys in our militia and reserve units. He invited Clin ton to send boys to camp at Ipperwash. Guest Speaker \ Dr. Mowatt, who was attend ing his third banquet last week gave a talk on "Self Discipline”. "You young peoplp are facing a tough world — and you have to ■ be free to face it”, said the minister. He spoke of freedom and told the 'young cadets to have a purpose-ip life; and' get ^all the education you can. He mentioned that now in British Columbia a barber must , have- a grade 12 education to get a licence in -his trade. He asked •the boys to discipline, them selves; have a' goal, then -life will be worthwhile, ‘he said. • Included among the' cadets who participated in the pro gram were Cadet Captain Scott Macaulay, ■ Cadet Lieutenants Paul Goirnall, Robbie Campbell. Don Kemps,ton and, Cadet Ser geant Major Norman Bell. The dinher was served iby. the Ladies’ Auxiliary to-Clin ton Legion. * . / MRS. H. F. BERRY Phone 482-7572 1 U.CW Meets Tuckersmith Unit of United .Church Women Brucefield United Church at the‘home of Mrs. W. Haugh on Tuesday afternooon, March 14 with an attendance of 18. s Mrs. John Henderson, and Mrs. Gordon Richardson were in charge of the devotional. Mrs. John Broadfoot took the chair for the business. Roll call was .answered by an Easter ve'rse. Get well cards were, sent to Mr. Stoll and Mrs. Ros? Scott and birthday greet ings and a plant went out to MrSt Stackhouse who celebrat ed a birthday on March 2. , Unit one will entertain at Seaforth Manor on April 17. The Easter Thankoffertng will be held on April 4 at 8 p.m. with an old time choir.. Lunch, was served by Mrs. •Haugli and her committee. -----------o----------- ^Two Airmen Receive Their CD Decorations Squadron Leader Ken Jones was presented with a clasp to his Canadian Farces Decoration in recognition of 22 years of honourable service in the Can adian Armed Forces'. He is1 in "Hydro Sh'owtime” which was; held in C3inton .Legion Hall Tuesday evening proved to be an pnterbaimmg and interest^ ing evening fpr the capacity crowd, The show was present ed by the Qtnaiuo Hydro, and Clinton PUC, under the aus pices of tiie Ladies ^uxfliary to 'Clintpn Legion. H. E, Hartley, Chairman of Clinton PUC welcomed the ladies and thanked Don Kemp- rtmv.areq sales representative fior Ontario Hydro, and the local donors of prizes. He men tioned that 'because "Hydro Showtime’-’ is in great demand it has te be booked two years in- advance, He introduced the master of ceremonies Art Mur phy, Ontario Hydro Sales Di vision, London. Mr., Murphy gave credit to Gingerich’s Eiales -and Service, Groves and .Son TV and Appli ances and Clinton Electric Shop for, 'Use of their appliances, Linda McMaster, Home Econ omist, who has trained in Eur ope and Canada, joining Ontario Hydro in 1965. She • prepared and cooked some very tasty dishes during 'the evening and also gave, handy hints on using many of the electrical appli ances, Mrs. Don McLean, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, thank ed all those who had contri buted towards malting evening such a success and pre-, seated Mirs. MeMaster with a lovely plant. Refreshments were served later. Prices and winners are as fpljows: Donated by Clinton PUC electric blanket, Marilyn Riley, Clinton; steam iron, Mrs. David Peattie, Clinton; electric- kettle, Mrs. Frank Cook, Clin-, top; Donated by Groves and Son TV and Appliances —- mantel radio, Mrs. Jim Keys, Varna; Donated by Ontario Hydro — ■ electric blanket, Connie Hoy. Clintpn; Donated by Gingerich Sales and Service hand maxbr, Mrs. Frank Pyke, Adbisitral Park; Donated by Clinton Electric Shop —- electric comb, Mbs. Harry Cochrane, Clinton; Donated by K., C, 'Cooke, Florist, plant, Mrs. Len Am- ston, Clinton. Winners of 15 bags of gro ceries were: Mrs. Doug Mor gan, Mrs. Grant Stirling, Mrs. „ Mike Beattie, Rachelle Johnson. Lorraine Cooper, Mrs. Harry Watkins, Mrs. Ken Rogerson, Mrs. "Bud” Schoenhals, Mrs,.' D. E. GMdon. Mrs. Bert Gar rett. Doris Walden, Helen Case- more, Janet McGregor, Mrs. Bert Baber and Mrs. Steep. met CHOOSE YOURGive a Box of Jenny Lind CHOCOLATES Always Fresh $1.25 to $3.30 Easter Bunny Noyelties Chocolate 29c to $1.69 EASTER CARDS ? FROM OUR FINE SELECTION 5c to $1.00 PRESCRIPTIONS ’ • Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario * i NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME Attend Your Church Five Governors Re-elected To Clinton Hospital Board (Continued from page one) the Ladies Auxiliary of Clinton Public Hospital, are ex-officio members of .the board. At. the meeting Of the board after the annual meeting,, the same officers and committee heads were returned to office. Joseph Murphy is president, J. William Counter, vice-president •and G. L. Hayter, the hospital administrator is 'secrebary-trea- sunar. In his report to the annual meettag, President Murphy re ported nearly 19,000 patient- days in 1966 and that the Itos- J. W. counter Vicie'- Ptesident by 12b IN MEMORIAM CRICK In loving memory of Melvin Crioh whoi passed away 5 years ago, March 24, 1962. ( ’ —Lovingly / remembered wife, Amy and family. If GIPSON — In lovihg riiem^ cry of a dear husband, fa/ther, andf grand father, John T Gib son, who passed away oho year ago, March 19, 1966. , , "One of the best the world could hold What a Wonderful, memory you left behind.” —Lovingly remembered by : wife and family. • i2p pital operated at 86 percent of capacity in the past year. He reminded the board that there will have to be expansion in the near" future. ’ Mr. Murphy mentioned some of the1 board’s problems last year: air con dition'ing1 unit brake down in June, the aidminfetratoo* resigned in August, ahd’ the di rector of nursing resigned; These have all been rectified said Mr. Murphy. Also, the hos pital has installed an auxiliary lighting Unit that gives the hos pital 75 percent of full light in case of hydro failure. He was pleated that ' the hospital had ohe of its nursihg' staff capable of stepping up to the /director of nursing position. Miss. K. Elliott now'holds that position. Committee Reports "/ R. B. Campbell, chairman of property . committee reported the purchase of a lot to the west of the hospital• for $2,554, to be Used -at the pre-seht as a parking lot. .He said the routine, maintenance has ‘ itept .the buildihg in as good shape aS it over has bieen in the past five years. Mrs, Dattififf .gave the ladies •auxiliary report, This group Was heartily thanked by Presi don Murphy. ■ E. B. Menzies said ”We*re operating a substantial industry here,” He referred to the $317',- 869 ih wages abet; salaries, which was up $11,000 over last' year.,.. The projected 100T w-age amotirit is $386,000. He said this was not all dnefease in wages but ihcluded .the creation of iieW ;bdSitl6,hS Oh the staffs *.; The present -rates at Clinton ^tlblfd Hospital are: Ward, CpI. Ronald Farquhar S/L Ken Jones FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A, Sunday, March 26 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 am.—Church Service ALL ARE1 WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV, GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T. Sunday, March 26 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Eastei’ Service Junior and Senior Choirs TURNERS' UNITED CHURCH 2:00 p.m.—Easter Service » 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School . charge of the Applied Training at the ■ Radar and Communi cations School, CFB Clinton. Corporal Ronald Farquhar heceived the Canadian Forces .'Decoration for 12 years of ser vice. He is a radar technician at R & CS. The decorations were presented by the Base Commander, Group Captain K. R. Greenaway. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Mc Donald and Jdhn W. McDonald of Woodstock:' and Mi*, and Mrs. Darold Ferren, Stratford, attended the fiuhehal of the late James Lovett on Monday, March 20. -----—o—l-------* The aquarium at Expo 67 will be equipped with an animal hos pital for the treatment of its star performers. These include 12 dolphins Who Will put on 10 shows daily. $23.96; semi-private, $27.46 and private, $28.96. Revenue for the year was $468,759, which Was made up of $439,675 from in-patients, $16,335 from out-patients and services and $12,747 from grants, rental, diietary recover ies. and staff lodging recoveries. On the year’s1 .operations the hospital operated at a loss of $5,202f after depreciation of $27,282 was deducted, A letter of appreciattoh Is being sent Miss t>, Marquis, a long-time employee at the hospital, The regular - monthly me&ta ; Ings of the board Will continue to be held on th.ethlrd Monday ofi Oabh month. '' Wesle;r-3^5tills—^nlmeshille Qlhurrljes REV. A. J. MOWATT, CD., B.A., B.D., D.D., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, March'26 EASTER SUNDAY SERVICES , ■9:45 am.—Sunday School , 1-1:00 a.m.—'Holy Communion (all welcome) Soloist: George Cull. Sermon: The Demands of Immortality HOLMESVILLE 1:00 -p.m.—-Worship 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 Good -Friday 10:00 a.m.—Devotions and Sermon * Saturday — Easter Eve 4:00 p.m.—Holy Communion 1 Sunday, March 26 — Easter Day 8:00 Am.—Holy Communion > - 9:45 a.m.—Church School and reception of Lent boxes. 11:00 a.m.—Choral Communion , ST. ANDREW’S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH; The Rev. R. U. .MaoLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Aghew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, March 26 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.—'Easter Service of Public Worship Everyone Welborne ■i CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH i- 1’ REV.'S. J. HEERSINK. Minister <• Sunday, March 26 10:00 a.ta.—Morning Worship ! ’ „ 11:00 am,—Sunday School 2:30 p.m.—Worship Service in Dutch ;> ' Good Friday — 10;06 a.m,- Service 4 Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St. Thoma*, ;l listen to "Back to Cod Hour”, 4 EVERYONE WELCOME !; MAPLF ST. GOSPEL HALL Sunday, Match 26 9:45 a.m.—Worship Service 11:00 am.—Sunday School 8;00 pm.—Evening Service Speaker: Eric Vetters. London Tues;, 8:00 p.m. — Prayer arid Bible Study ALL WELCOME P^nfecosfal Church Victoria street Sunday, March 26 9:45 a.m.---Sunday School ' 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:30 p.m.-—Evening Service