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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1967-03-23, Page 17AUCTION SALE Auction Sale M SohppJ House and In the ylllsflp bf jEgmondville on Saturday, April 8, 3967 At X p.ip. 2 room bmck school, stoker furnace, drilled- weR deep-well water ’ pressure ' system,. 1% aerots1 of■' iwidj all contents pf school including desks, bla<?k-. boards, books,' -maps, school .bell and other items. Terms Cash. For further in­ formation contact Venn Aiders 4iice, RR 2, Kippen, Ontario,, phone Hensajl 262-5494, chair­ man of Huron County School Area No, 1, ■ HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer JACK CALDWELL, Clerk ......i . 12-14b r engagement ANNOUNCED Mr. ffli Mrs. H.. Aneiay pf Blackburn. easlnre,. England,, wish to announce tile engagement of their eldest (laughter, Barbara Elizabeth to James Frederick, son bf the late Mr, and Mrs. 'James.'Wilfe VanEgmond pf , .dinton. The mumlage .will take place at Christ Church, London, on Saturday, July 1967. Clearing . AUCTION BALE Clearing Auction Sale of Cattle, Implements, Hay and • Crain, lot 15. Bayfield Road, Stahley Twp,, 1 mile west of Varna on 1. Wednesday, April 5th at 1 p.m« shpvp Cattie,:- Hereford 'bull, 2% yrs. old; 4 Hereford and Dur­ ham cows with calves aft foot; 'Hereford .cow due time of sale; 5 cows,' springing June, and July; 9 yearlings, Hereford and Durham, 5 steers and 4. heifers. Implements: Catee tractor, 1949 Model D; John Ddere tractor with 3-podnt hitch, scuf- filer attachment; 5-sccrtaon har­ rows; 3.section harrows (light); 10 ft, John Deere cultivator; 12-ft. Massey Harris disc har­ row; 6-fit. one-way disc; 15-run McCormick Deering double disc seed drill — seeder; 3-furrow International ace-bottom plow; McCormick Deering manure spreader; pea harvester; Case ■ 6 ft. combine with clover at­ tachment;. 7 ft. Massey Harris, binder, suitable for swathing; Gehl forage harvester with' corn attachment; Gehl blower with pipes; 2 forage harvester wagons; 7 ft. Case mower, 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 row; 2 sugar kettles; forks, shovels, 'barrels, , bedsteads, stove; crocks. Poultry: 100 Hybrid hens, 1' yr., old, /. May and Grain: 10 tons good cut hay; 500 bales mixed h'ay; 500 bus. Rodney oats, suitable for seed; 100 bus. barley. LEE McCONNELL, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM, Clerk 12-13b BIRTHS CORRAN In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, March 28, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs. Victor Corrap, Goderich, „a son. . DALY —, In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, March 24, 1967, to Cpi. and Mm. W, Q. Daly, King Street, Clin­ ton, a daughter. v DUPEE —In Clinton Public Hospital on Monday, March 27, 1967, to Mr, and Mis. Ken Dupe'e, RR, 14 Londes-? boro a, son. OSTRQM r— Mir. and Mbs, - Alec Ostrom, RR 3, Clinton, wish to announce .the arrival of their chosen daughter, Rachelle Dianne., March News-Re<;ord--~Page 5 Matter of Principle Can’t Afford 1 Income Tax! CARDS OF THANKS I wish to thank' all those who remembered me with cards, flowers and visits whole a pa­ tient in the (hospital. Special thanks to first floor nurses and the doctors. — ALVIN COX. ‘ 13p I wish to thank all our friends, neighbours and rela­ tives for floral tributes, mes­ sages of sympathy and acts of kindness in the sudden passing of my ddar husband. — ANNE 'LOVETT. - 13p I wish to thank my ^friends, relatives and neighbours,, for their calls, flowers, visits and treats while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to the -Ministers, Dr. W. A. Oakes and1 the nurs- es. — ALFRED P. HUDIE. 13p IN MEMORIAM STEVENS — In lowing ram- ory. of a dear mother, Mrs. Mary Stevens, who passled away April 3; 1966. “At night the silent stars look down On a grave hot far from here Where sleeps the one w1® can’t v forget. The one we loved so dear.” —Lovingly remembered , by daughter Blanche and family. *'........ ‘ 13p RAF Sergeants Thanked for Assistance .On behalf of the Communications Technicians Applied Training Branch, WO2 M, F. Grant, presented plaqups tp Royal Air Force Sergeants M. Robbins and E. Moore as a memento of their visit to the Radar and Communications School, Canadian Forces Base Clinton . > v .(CFB-CZmton Royal Air Force Sergeants Help Set Up Radio Course ■Commomvealth ties and co­ operation were evident at Can­ adian Forces Base Clinton,' re­ cently. The Royal Air Force volunteered the aid of two of their training personnel, Ser- geant M, Robbins and Sergeant E. Moore, to assist RCAF per­ sonnel in developing a. course in a new and sophisticated con­ cept of radio 'communications systems. The RAF has several Adastral Park Editor: Mrs. Sandra Sinker Phone 482-9179 t Clearing AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Machinery and Household Ef­ fects at lot 30, con. 1 LRS, - Tuckersmith Tyvp., *4 mile east of • Brucefield on Saturday, April 1st at 1:30 p.m.- Machinery: Super 55 Olivier iractor, 2500' hrs., 3-point hitch-; 3-furrow Cockshutt mounted plow; Ford stiff tooth culti­ vator, three-po-int hitch; Detroit mewer, 6 ft. cut, mounted type; ’ Massey 15-run seed drill (like new); seventy-five bus. McCor­ mick Deering tractor manure spreader on rubber; ten fit. steel land roller; Minneapolis ’side rake; Massey Harris push bar i 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 AUCTION SALE Auction Sale of Farm Mach" inery, Grain, Straw and some Household Effects will .be held for BERT SHOBBROOK, lot 2P Con. 13 Hullettt Township, 1% mile north and T mile west of Londesboro and 3 miles south and 1 mile west of Blyth oh Saturday, April 1 At 1:30 p.m. 'Offering includes Internation­ al W6 tractor, good rubber, re­ cently overhauled; International 3 furrow, ace bottom ‘plough; Oliver 60 row crop tractor With com sCUfflet; International 10 7 fit. cultivator;' DEATHS CALDWELL In Public Hospital on Friday, March 24, j967, William Caldwell, Huronview,. in his 91st year. Funeral- service from Ball Funeral Home on Monday, March 27 -wiith. in- .terment in Burn’s Cemetery, ' 'Hullett Township. Mr’s. Tom, (Mae) Herman, Clinton, is a sister of the deceased. AUCTION SALE ' Clearing Auction-Sale of Ma­ chinery and Equipment for B. C. Straughah, lot 2, con. 2, twp. of Colborne (at- Benmiller), on Wednesday, April 12 At 1:30 p.m. Tractor; International Super “C”' row crop; JOntemational fork lift manure loader; Inter­ national two-row corn and bean scuf tier; International. 15-run seed drill; International two- row corn planter;' International, trailer-type .3. furrow plough;' International 10'. power.' lift spring tooth cultivator; disc harfows, 32 plate; drag har­ rows, two sets, heavy -duty and, light ‘duty; land packer; chain harrows;'Massey Harris 7 ft. cut power mower; Massey Har­ ris-4 bar side rake; Smoker 32 ft. bale elevator; New Idea 125 bus. manure spreader; Buehler rubber tired wagons, two flat racks; 2 ‘metal ‘gravity flow : grain boxes, 120 bus.; grain drier;- Letz grinder; electric motors, 3 h.p. heavy duly, % h.p. heavy duty; 32 -fit. endless belt; work bench; tractor chains'; logging chains; Shovels; forks; other 'articles too num­ erous to mention. /All equip- rnsnt in 'liteo-mow 'Ccxtiditiioin ready to go to work. Terms: Cash \ C. STRAUGHAN, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, , , Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM, Clerk 1344b Clinton FS and Mrs. W. Reid's son' Wayne from Ottawa and 'his friend1, Miss Carol iCorrigan, were home for tiie Easter holi­ day weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Rafiuse, Ottawa, were weekend guest of W/C and Mrs. B. Rafiuse. Opl. and Mrs’. Jack .Spidell visited with Mr. and Mrs. O. Dionne in Trenton for Easter. Opl. and Mrs. A. Harris vis­ ited with relatives in Trenton- over the weekend. Mrs. Ben Russell, accompan­ ied by Susan and. Jim, spent the Easter holiday with Mr. and ‘Mrs. W; Kolohon in Walkerton. Cpl. and- Mrs. A. Dierottt were recent guests of relatives- in St. -Catharines and Hamil­ ton. They also visited Niagara Falls. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. MacMillan, Meaford,. were weekend guieists. of FS and Mrs. Gordon Wade. B com scuffle? ft. cultivator; . _ ............., International 13 run fertilizer drill; harfows. ‘ ", White manure spreader; Inter­ national No. 46 baler; Cock- shutt 7 ft power mower; Mas­ sey Harris' 12 ft.swatherPT.O.; Mount ForeSt 28” thresher with Ebetsol shredder and grain thrower, like neW; Ebtersol 40 ft, bale elevator; 16 ft. grain auger; ‘ separator; De Laval cream sep­ arator; trailer with | im aluminum wheelbartow, ning mill with motor; 120 ft.‘6” drive belt; Lotz 10” grinder; egg clearter; iron kettles; range shelters; 100 gab tank; 32 ft extension ladder; cedar posts; 2 fridges suitable for cooling cream; Quaker space heater; some other household effects; 40 ft. grinder b6it; belt lacer* sap pan and pails; 1200 bushels mixed grain; quantity of wheat; 400 bales of straw; numerous small articles; 300 laying hehS/ Tetnis Cash Thtm Sold Allan MacIntyre, Auctioneer Lucknow 13b land roller; Geo. Viking electric cream ~ ’ ' ' j- racks-; fan­ trailer Classified Ads. Bring Quick Resuffe 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 T, 1967 At 1 p.m. Ford tractor with plough; McCormick 15-run power lift steed drill, like .new; Qehl for­ age harvester with cam bead; Caste forage harvester; Case unloading ratchet; Massey 8 ft. binder;- New Idea manure spreader; International 3 fur- vow plough; International ham- mermill; farm wagon; two wheel trailer; Massey .Clipper combine with motor; 4‘section harrows; 2 unit milking ma­ chine with pipeline for 20 cows; Viking cream separator; Mc­ Culloch’ chain saw; 3 electric ■fencers; barbed wide;' bag eart; 250 gallon gas. .tank Wiith pump; 150 gallon water tank; and % entery stone; 4%” vise; 50 ft. and 30 ft. endless belts, like hew; 250 bushels oats, 600 bushels Wheat; num­ erous' hand tools, oils, greases; 20 goad 14” and 15” tires; 3 ton scrap metal; kitchen wood stove; kitchen eabinetL small desk; butcher block; 22 rifle: 12 guage shotgun shells;.Texan No. 2 shotgun shell loader; show shoes etc. etc. TERMS CABH—FARM SOLD MIKE CUMMINGS, Auctioneer 12-13b Maitland Con. & 16th Goderich Easter visitors with Mr.' and. Mrs. * Don Lobb were Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Lobb and Michael of Chatham and Stephanite of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald. Tebbutt, Gregory ' and Wendy, Fonthill, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Tebbutt. Albert and Fred Snary of Willowdale, visited 'with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Merrill* and fa­ mily. Mr. and Mrs. Hairy Lobb, Richy, Peter and. Bruce, spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred Lobb. The S.S. 4 ■Community Club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack 'Merrill on Wednesday, April 5. t " — DEATHS CRICH—In Humber Memorial Hospital, Toronto',, on Tues­ day, March' 14, 1967, James O. Orich, Cochrane, formerly of Clinton. Burial took place : in ’ Cochrane on Friday, March 17. KINSMAN — At. Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, on Sun­ day, March 26, 1967, William Richard Kinsman, Seaforth, • in his 80th year. Funeral /ser­ vice from Bonitihron Funeral ■ Hteme on Wednesday, March 2'9 with interment in Hensail Union Mausoleum, burial later in "McTaggart’s Ceme­ tery. MILLER — In South Huron Hospital, Exeter, on Friday, March 25; 1967, Rudolph Miller, Dashwood, in his 68th year. Funeral service from Zioh Luth eran Church, Dash­ wood,, on Monday, March 27, with' interment in' Dashwood Lutheran Cemetery; A> sister, Miss Almeda, Miller resides in the Clinton area. NASH — In St. Joseph’s I-fos-' /pital, London, on Sunday, March 26, 1967, Mrs. John Joseph Nash, 454 King St., in her 56th year, Funeral ser­ vice from George E. Logan and. Sons Funeral Home oh Wednesday, March 28, With interment in Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Survivors include her husband; mother, Mrs, Ada Ashton, Goderich; Sisters. Mrs. Steldon (Violet) RosS, Brdctefield; Mrs.- 'Gib- bett (Florence) O’Neih Lon­ don; . brothers, Roy, .James, Harold and Robert, all or _ Goderich; and Louie; Wind­ sor. PEPPER — ^In Blue Water Rest Home, Zurich, oh Sat­ urday)- March 25, 1967, John Pepper, RR 2, Kippen, hi his 87th year, Funeral stervicie from Bonthron, Funeral Home, H&nsair, On Tuesday, March 28. With intorment in Hensall union Ceinetery; Mrs'. Doris McConnell is now home from London where she was; a patient at Sit. Joseph’s Hospital. Miss Darby Cliambers is a patient in Clinton Public Hos­ pital. Congratulations to‘ Cpl. and Mrs. M. Smith on the birth of their daughter and to Cpl. and Mrs. W. Daly on the arrival of their baby girl, / Curling The Ladies Curling 'Club at CEB Clinton enjoyed a novelty Bonspiel on Tuesday, March 21. An,,odd, piece of clothing was worn by, -each curler and1 "pea­ nuts” were given for the "nut­ tiest" , costume.,. Novelty., prizes were won by all Who partici­ pated and after the curling was over, a delicious pot luck sup­ per was served. Women’s Auxiliary The'ladies of Adastral Park are reminded that -next’ Mon­ day, April 3 is the general meeting ofi the. Women’s Aux­ iliary at 8:30 ’P.m. tat -the .Oom- miunity Centre. Card games are planned .after a short business meeting, with gifts being don­ ated by the different dealers in'the PMQ area. Next week, canvassers Will be calling for baking needs and to sell tickets to the WA’S' centennial Tea and Bake Sale on April 15 at the Community Centre. The door prize for tite Tea will be donated by Sutter- Perdue Hardware. Catholic Women’s League ■The March meeting of the CWL was held March 8 at the Community Centre. Rev. Father Method opened the meeting with the League Prayer. Mrs. Marie Rccheleau, presi­ dent, welcomed the' gtiest speaker, Miss Lucy Levy of Clinton. A donation of $30 was made to the Guides, Brownies and Rangers of Adastral 'Park. A closed retreat for the ladies is to be held the weekend of April 21 and all are invited to take part in the spiritual experience. The location 'is Holy Cross Re­ treat House, Port Burwell, Ont. Miss Lucy Levy, a life-long resident of Clinton, gave the members an interesting and in­ formative glimpse off life in Clinton in the past 30-40 years: (Miss Levy reviewed the early business community, introduced >the professional men of the era. redrew .the ‘early pattern of streets arid their unusual names and flavoured her' -whole ad­ dress with humour and fife- quent glimpses into -her owp .personal family activities. .J Mm. ‘ Rochelcau thanked liter for her generosity and the even­ ing concluded: with lunch and social hour. ...The next general meeting of the CWL will be held Wednes­ day, April 5 st 8:30 in . the Community Centre instead of April 12 due to a. special meet- Jhg on Christian Education to .be held for couples at St. Jos­ eph’s Parish Hall, Clinton. similar systems presently in­ stalled. . Sergeant Robbins and Ser­ geant Moore are' assigned the task of training RAF person­ nel on the -system. Their first hand experience lent invaluable aiid to RCAF personnel in course development and indeed was greatly appreciated. Sergeant Moore was born in Sidcqp, Kent, England and now makes his home sin Canterbury, Kent. Sergeant Robbins a na­ tive' of Chepstow. Monmouth­ shire, Wales, now resides in Clifton, Bedfordshire, England. Sergeant Robbins and Sergeant Moore will soon return to thle Radio Engineering Unit, Hen­ lbw, Bedfordshire, their home base. -----------Q----------- St. Andrew’s WMS Easter Meeting Mrs. Blacker gave the^call to worship for the Easter meeting of St. Andrew’s WMS followed with a reading. Mrs. Scott led in prayer and' Mrs'; Farquhar read the Scrip­ ture lesson with Mrs. MacLean giving the. meditation on it. \Roll call was answered by an Easter verse. .“Down thro’ the years” a very interesting history of the work of the WMS singe 1884- was read by Mrs. Blacker" and Mrs. Farquhar. ------------o------------ ' St. CWL To Meet Monday, April 3 The annual meeing of. Joseph’s Catholic Women’s Lea­ gue will be held in the Parish Hall Monday, April 3 at 8:30 P.m. Conveners of the standing committees will present a re­ view of the past year’s activi­ ties. The nominating committee which includes Mrs, Joseph Feeney, Mrs. Clem Reynolds and' Mrs, .Jahn Flynn will bring in their report. Membership fete of 75c will be due at i’his meeting. ........... >«««l ......."™ ... ■ ■■ Parish Hall, Clinton. BAYFIELD Master Derek Grimes. Guelph, is ’ visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Bteiicbam- her. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrason, Lis- towel, spent the Weekend Wiith Mrs? Carbite Heard. Mr, and Mrs. George Doerf, 'Briab,- Braden and Kevin, Mit­ chell, visited Mr. Slid Mrs1. J. E. Hovey on Sunday. Brian and Braden remained with' theif aunt and uncle until Wednes­ day. Mrs. H. J1. Cobb fottirne'd to liter home. Oil Delevan St, on Wednesday after spending .the past.three months in Florida. The first of April is close' at hand, That's the dJate that I set for gutting my income tax returns on their way but I'm going to have to hustle ix> make it this 'year. Of course I always 'intend to have my books up to date Dec. 1st, and my income tax forms , completed thie first week of January , but somehow it just doesn’t seem to work out that way. Maybe 1967 will end up differently, but somehow I doubt it. I have gotten into the habit of totalling up my receipts first and feel Quite happy as the total gets bigger and bigger until I begin to wonder just where I can come' by the money to pay all that income tax. 'Phen I start adding up the expenses and very shortly rea­ lize that I have no income tax problems. .Expenses have ac­ quired the habit of increasing faster than income and I don't expect this year will be any exception. In view of this it amazes me that our outstanding leaders tin agriculture make the state­ ments they do. I was listening to Agriculture Minister Greene when he was pointing out how well the gov- J, Corl Hemingway CLINTON PERSONALS ernment was treating the dairy farmers by increasing the price of milk to 84-75 per .cwt. After all he stated, “it Is ridiculous for the farmer to make out that his position has not im­ proved over the years”. It. is a hiee Apolitical” state-- merit/ The truth of the state­ ment hinges on the meaning Mr. Greene puts • on the word “position”. , Had Mr, * Greene said the farmiers’ income has 7 gone up over the years no one could have disputed it. He might very well have ;said that the price of farm products has gone up a great deal. I could even agree if Mr. Greene had ^afd the farmers’ standard of living has improved considerably. However, “position” doesn’t mean any of these things to me. To me . “position” means standing in our economic com­ munity. In this I cannot agree with ‘ Mr, Greene even though he is no doubt much better in­ formed, Can you? - Can the farmer keep pace with the plumbers who I’m told have announced that their rate in Huron is to be $4.50 per hour? How many farmers can look forward to a $600 to $800 to $1,006 increase in • net income this year that is/apparently be­ ing given to teachers, nurses and a host of other salaried workers? Can. farmers .fexptect to have their labour income jump by .20% or 30% as dis hap­ pening to, the hourly wage rate8 of labour? * Perhaps Mr. Greene doesn’t rdad the papers! Juste exactly why is it that the powers that be fail to re­ alize that ,it is the rising cpsfs that have created the agricul­ tural problem? If government does realize this fact why doesn't sit do something about it? Could it be that the govern­ ment, in order to keep every­ body happy, and get re-elected, must jhaye more .revenue? Can you think. of a more agreeable way for the govern­ ment to increase its revenue than to give employees a false While leaving income taxes rates exactly as they are? And it will work beautifully just so long as farmers tighten their belts # and produce more for less! ■ . * WP & Service Mrs. Lloyd Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baxter, Lon­ don were weekend visitors with Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lepping- ton, 177' Spencer Street. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ledbold and son 'Henry/ RR 2, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leppington and son Randy, Scarborough also visited with his parents, -,Mr. and Mrs.- Thomas Leppington and' With' Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leppington and family on the weekend. Professor and Mrs.. R. F. Love; Kevin and Valerie spent •a few days with his -parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, 38 Ontario Street. Mr. Love' is as­ sistant Professor -at Madison' College, Wisconsin. Lloyd Hoy, - Clinton, ■ accom­ panied -by Marvin McAdlams, Zurich, spent' Good ' Friday in Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McQin- chiey returned home from Florida after spending three. Winter months there. Miss Mary Dausmian, Bristol, Indiana is visiting -with Miss Shirley McClinchey, Clinton. Rev. and Mrs. Roy Cook and two daughters, Toronto, visited on Monday wiith the former’s ‘mother, Mrs. William Cook. Mrs. Fred Slavin visited over the Easter weekend with OPP Constable John and Mi'S’. Sla­ vin, Lindsay. Mr. and Mrs. L. Adams, Tor­ onto, spent a few dhys with .the former’s mother, Mrs: Ada Adams, on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Porter, RR 5. Clinton, spent Easter Week­ end visiting relatives tin Capreoi and Vai Caron. Charles Elliott, London, vis­ ited on.Sunday with, MT. and Mbs. Cecil Elliott and family. .......11"...- ' ' ' ' • ■■■■■■ R U G’S J ! ■ SPRING IS HERE Seeding Requirements C.LL. FERTILIZERS—the quality fertilizer at competitive prices. SEED GRAIN —< supplied from Alex M. Stewards. HAY & PASTURE MIXTURES — supplier. Jones & MacNaiighton Seeds Ltd. , , SEED CORN e i I * MASTER AND SWIFT'S FEEDS GRAINS, MILL FEEDS, SOYA BEAN, OIL CAKE REGISTERED FEEDS MANUFACTURED DAILY IN OUR OWN MILL , VETERINARY SUPPLIES CUSTOM CHOPPING, ROLLING and MIXING WE DELIVER — BASS OR BULK H, F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL 35 MARY STREET—CLINTON—PHONE 482-9792 IS COMING START SAVING NOW FOR BIG SAVINGS — APRIL 13 TO 27 PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario / / - '■ J'- , •' <v/ „ Attend Your Church NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) - Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. Sunday, April 2 10:00 a.m.—Sunday School 11:15 a.m.—Church Service " ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T. Sunday, April 2 9:45 a.m.—Sunday School /• 11:00 a.m.—Communion Service TURNERS' UNJTED CHURCH ,2:00 .p.m.—Communion Service 3:00 p.m.—Sunday School3:00 p.m.- 'Willis—^ulntesbille blittteb dlltiircljcs REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., B.D., D.D:, Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, April 2 9:45 am.—Sunday School 11:00 aim.—Church Service, followed by Congregational Meeting. HOLMESVILLE 1:00 p.m.—Worship Service 2:00 pun.—Sunday School „ ST. PAUL’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ; ' Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector ; Mr. W. H. Bishop, FRCO, ARCM, Organist [ Sunday, April 2 — EASTER I ; 9:45 a.m.—Church School ; . 11:0b a.m.—Holy Communion ! Tues., April 4 —- Ladies Guild at home of Mrs. H, C. ; ■ Noonan, 2:45 pan. ! Wed., April 5 — Friendship Guild — 8:15 p.m. <• ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Mrs. 1VL Rev. R. U. MacLean, B.A., Minister J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director 9i45 10:45 z Sunday, April 2 a.m.—-Sunday School a.m.—Public Worship Everyone Welcome CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. G. J. HEERSINK. Sunday^ April 2 19:00 a.m.—Morning Worship 11:00 a.m.-^-Sunday School 2;30 p.m.—Worship Service Every' Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 listen to “Back to God Minister CHLO; St. Thoma*, ;• _ ___ __________ Hour”, / EVERYONE WELCOME 4 maple st gospel hall Sunday* April 2 9:45 a.rh.-—Worship Service 11:00 a.m.--iStuiday School ’8:00 p.m.—Evening Service Speaker; J. Aitken, Shelbourne Tues., 8:00 p.m. Prayer and Bible Study, ALL WELCOME Penfeciosf&l Church Victoria Street • Sunday, April 2 9:45 a.m."—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service 7:39 p.m—Evening Service