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Clinton News-Record, 1967-04-06, Page 7
J Clearing AUCTION SALE •Of Farm Machinery, Hay and ‘ Milkinfl Equlpment, allot 11, •<X>n. 13, Hullett Twp., 1’4 miles north Of Londesboro, 3% miles iast, first farm north or .3% miles west pf Walton, second •farm south, op Saturday, April 8 at 1:00 p.m. , Machinery: 77 Oliver tractor, 550 Cockshutt tractor with 3- point hitch and heat house?; Freeman loader,; tractor tire chains; Case 600 self-propelled combine, nearly new, with beian .-attachment; PTO Oliver baler, bale stooker and loader fork; Massey Harris 15-run fertilizer drill;, Oliveri 3-fmrow mounted plow: Kongskilde cultivator;-.. 3- .section spring •> tooth drags : Chain harrows; 5-sectibn bean harrows; PTQ Oliver 3-point hitch mower; PTQ Speadmaster manure spreader; Cockshutt side rake; 3-point hitch scuf- . filer; beet ^cultivator; George White 4-ton wagon; Turner gravity box, 18 ft, hay rack; Chempion snowblower; 20 ft. Skelton elevator; 12 ft. grain auger; 16 ft. grain elevator; McCulloch chain saw; cattle clippers; electric fly sprayer; %h.p. motor; U h.p. motor .and feed cart. Hay: Approx. 1,000 bales, Dairy Equipment: Unico 33- can bulk tank, 4 Surge unit ’milker, S.P. 22 Surge vacuum pump. ‘ Terms: Cash ; J. C. BABCOCK, Proprietor BRUCE RATH WELL,, Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM, Clerk ■ 14b second FIRTHS DODDS — In Cfintm Public Hospital <xn Monday, April 3, 1967, to Mr. and Mrs. I>on Dodds, RR 1 Seaforth, a son. GARRETT—In Clinton Public Hospital on Sunday, April 2, 1967 to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Garrett, 194 Rattenbury St. West, Clinton, a son, John Murray, a brother for Norma and Diane. HALLAHAN—In Clinton Pub lic Hospital oh Monday, April 3, 1967, to Mr, and Mrs. Michael Hallalian, Clinton, a son. CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my friends, relatives and neighbour’s for visits, cards, gifts and flowers while a pat ient in CUnton Hospital. Sped" tai thanks to Dr. W, A, Oakes, nuix^es and staff on the first floor. —FLO TOMS, 14b We Would like to express, our thanks and appreciation for all kindness shown to us during our bereavement-in the loss of father and grandfather, jn par-, ticular Superintendent and all members of ithe staff of Huron- yiew, for their thoughtful con sideration.' during his stay in the Home, as1 well as members of the Masonic Order, Hullett 568,. relatives and friends. —Mr, & Mrs, Harold Johnston, —Mr. & Mrs, Harry Wase. 14p Clearing AUCTION ~SALE Of Farrii Machinery, Cattle and Half Ton Trucks on Saturday, April 15 for the estate of the late Charles Wilson, lot 8,'Huron Rd., Gode rich Twp., 2 miles north west of Clinton on No. 8 Highway, at 12:30 p.m. Cattle: 11 black-White faced heifers' and 10 steers, approx. 500-700 lbs. Farm Machinery: Massey Ferguson 65 toactor with power steering, adjustable back wheels, 4 years old; Freeman loader with hydraulic bucket; . 64 Mercury half ton truck, long box; 55 Chev. half ton with racks; 15 run Mass'ey Ferguson -drill,' grass seeder and power lift, 5 years old, like new; 3 furrow Massey Ferguson ad justable 14-16” -bottom plow with trash covers, ripple coul-, ters, new last fall; 8 fit. 4 Kongs kilde cultivator, 3 point hitch: 10 ft. George .White trail culti vator with power .lift; spring tooth drags; 10 ft. land roller; 7 ft. Minneapolis Moline P.T.O. trail mower, power lift, neW last year;. New Holland' model' No. 55 reciprocating rake; Gehl forage harvester, model 83, hay and com header; 2 Didn self unloading forage boxes; 2 6-ton r. ’Diou ' W&gbps, * used: one.-season;Dion blower with 50’ pipe; 4 ton wagon, 1 year old with flat rack; 75 bushel George White manure spreader: Gehl P.T.O. portable hammermill; 3 pt. hitch snowblower; 2 unit Surge - milking machine, pipe for 14 cows: 8 milk cans; DeLaval milker wash sink; Jamesway incubator; 400 bales hay; mis cellaneous articles.' No Reserve — Terms Cash RICHARD H. LOBB, Auctioneer ' f JOE COREY, Clerk 14-15b AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery, Forage Harvester Equipment and An tiques at Lot 10, North bound-' ary Hay Twp., 3 miles west Klp- pen an /z mile east of Hills- green, on Friday, April 21 at .1' p.m. Oliver 60 tractor with 2 row scruffier and bean puller; Gehl forage harvester with hay-and corn attachments; Gehl blower, 2 forage boxes and wagons; Gehl hammermill; Massey Har ris 15 run seed drill with mark ers; McCormick Deering '8 ft. binder; McDeering 8% ft. stiff tooth cultivator; McDeering 32 plate ‘ disc;, Massey Harris 32- plate disc; 2 three-section Mc- Deering!>lever harrows; Cock shutt 4 bar side rake; McDeer ing 3 furrow pull type plow; Massey . 'Harris 2 ,furrbw plow on rubber; McDeeringt 7 ft. power mower; .Little Giant 42. ft. elevator;, 2-drum steel rol ler; 2. three-section diamond harrows:? Massey Harris cream separator; fertilizer and grass seeder for back of tractor ; em- ' cry ' arid,’ motor; circular saw with 30 inch saw; 2 cattle feedr ers on wagons; 50 fit. windmill derrick, windmill motor; pump jack; 1,000 lb. scales; steel wat er trough; well windlass; 300 " ft. litter carrier track and buc ket; hayfork car and 150 ft. rope; 2/ water tanks, one'with jacket; Stewart electric dip pers:2-wheel trailer, new tires; anvil;' 4 sling ropes; block and tackle; wire stretcher; 4U h.p. motors; 2 heavy steel barrels, one with pump; electric feed cooker; electric time dock; el ectric fan for henhouse; 1,000- chick electric brooder; three 1,000-chick coal brooders; pump sprayer; automatic water foun tain; 10 self feeders for hens, 2 electric heaterS; 3 electric fencers; Beridix washing mach ine: typewriter; 1957 Ford sed an, in good condition, and other articles.. Antiques: steamer trunk; 8- day dock; settee; barrel chum; butter , bowl, haiid made cradle, iron kettle, sausage grinder, sausage stufifer, apple peeler and numerous,other articles. Terms: Gash RO88 LOVE, Proprietor HfecTOR MoNEILj Aticttoneer jas. McAllister, cierk , 14-5-6b i Extensive AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock and Machinery, at; lot 25, con. 2, McKillop Twp., ..first farm" north of Seaforth, on Friday, April 14 at 12 o’clock sharp Machinery: Massey-Ferguson Super 90-diesel tractor, fully equipped,. 1,100 hrs.; 4-furrow 14-inch plow; Massey-Harris 44 diesel tractor; Massey-Har ris 33 gas tractor; Allis Chal mers C tractor; scuffler and bean puller; Ford tractor with manure loaders and plow gravel scoop; 6 fit. mower; 410 Mas'sey-Ferguson 12 ft. com bine, fully equipped, used 2 sea sons; 12 foot self-propelled swather; Gehl forage harvester With corn and hay head, used 2 seasons; /<t . Allis Chalmers com and hay blower; McCormick Deering 15- disc seed dlrDl; two 3-furrow drag plows; Continental post hole auger; steel farrowing crate 3 cultivators — 10 ft spring tooth, 10 fit. McCormick Deering stiff tooth cultivator,' 11V2 ft. Kongskilde cultivator; 6 ft. one-way disc; 12’ section diamond harrows; 3-drum land roller; 2 tractor discs, 8 ft. & 10 ft.;: fertilizer spreader, 3-pt. hitch; 2 grain augers; 35 .fit. 6 ' in. and 14 ft. 6 in. McCormick hammer mill; 76 ft. belt; 4-bar side rake; 10 ft culti-packer; Spraymotor weed sprayer, 22 ft. 'boom; Cockshutt manure . spnetader; ‘CasetWagofo 5’ton; Cockshutt wagon, 5 ton; 2 forage boxes, self-unloaders; Massey Harris 5-ton wagon with self unloading; grain box, 160 bus. (new); blacksmith anvil, forge and electric welder: 1947 3-ton Fargo stake truck and tarp; horse trailer; two- wheel farm trailer with stock rack; fanning mill; racing bike in Al condition, race harness, set of hobbles; electric grain dryer; battery charger; electric fencer;- chain saw; . electric1' bench saw; emery with % h.p motor; electric drive emery, % h.p.; 32 boxes of bolts and nuts (new); bench vise; '3-unit Uni versal pump and 3 Surge paills; electric 800 lb. Viking cream separator: 3 new spools .barb Wire'; quantity plank and lum ber; 10 gal. hand sprayer; 100 cedar posts, 6-8 inch tops; cut ter, sleigh, scrap iron. Cattle: 13 Holstein cows, 10 fresh, others due to freshen; 2 Brown Swiss cows; 10 young Hereford calves; 14 Hereford steers and hpifers, 2 yrs. old; 16 Hereford steers and heifers, 1 yr. old. Pigs: 5 York and Landrace sows, with litters; 3 York and Landrace sows', due in month; Registered English York Hog, 1 yr. old; 20 York and Land race chunks; pig troughs;. 12 hens and crates; power, lawn mower; 16 ft. cattle feed er: loading chute. ■ .. Feed: IV2 ton hog concent rate, ton pig starter pellets, 15 bags milk cow concentrate hog and cattle mineral. Forks, shovels, chains, tools, etc. Household Effects: 21 fit. deep freeze; other articles too num erous to mention. • Terms: Cash; Farm Sold. Lunch Booth GRAHAM. KERR, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer MEL GRAHAM, Clerk 14-15b IN MEMORIAM • VANDERBURGH—In loving remembrance of a dear wife, Mrs. Greta Vanderburgh who- passed away April 6, 1965. ’‘Sadly missed along life’s way ..............' - ’ Quietly remembered every day No longer in my life to share " But in my heart she is always there.” —Ever remembered by Ernest. VANDERBURGH—In loving memory of Mrs. Greta Vander burgh. who passed away 2 years ago; April/6, 1965. " “Sadly missed along life’s, way. But memories will forever stay,” . > , —The Kennedy Family. 14p ELLIS—In loving memory of a dear . husband and ..father, Ezra Ellis, who' passed, away April 5, 1963, “Nothing can ever take away The love our hearts hold dear. Fond memories linger -every day, • . Remembrance keeps him near.” , —Ever remembered by ’'wife and family. 14p WOODS—In loving memory of our dear mother, M^iry Ad- ella (Polly) Woods who pass ed away August 21, 1944, and our dear father T. Milton Woods who passed away April 7, 1959. “We cannot biing the bld days back, Their hands we cannot touch. But we'll never lose the memory Of the two we loved so , .much.” —Ever remerhbered by Irene, Jim and Brian, Isobel, Donald, •Jane < and Dennis. 14x Matter of Principte Thura., April 0/ 1967—-Clinton Newi-Record-r-Fagc 7 r Classified Ads. Strikes Aren’t The Only Way! J« Carl Hemingway . L M°wcyer, if he ..... for beef he will probably lose $50 on the cow plus the net profit of one cow’s milk—prgbably $15Q or a total Pfi $200. The sMe of a sow would1 work put at a similar advantage. I know farmers dp not approve of creating scarcities but don’t push us too far! "< .............. 4 haven’t been hearing too about strikes far the past pj? two or it may be Tha t DEATHS CAMERON—In Clinton Public Hospital on Wednesday, Ap-. ril 5, 1967, Mrs. Mabel Cam eron, Bayfield, widow of the late John Cameron, in her 76th year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home on Friday, April 7 at 3:30 p.m, with interment in Bayfield Cemetery. ELLIOTT—In St. Joseph’s Hosr pital, London, on Wednesday, ■ April 5, 1967, Charles E. El liott, London, formerly of Clinton, in his > 79th yielar. Funeral service/ from- Ball Funeral Home on Friday, April 7 at. 2 p.m. with Inter- ' 'ment in Clinton Cemetery. JOHNSTON—At Huronview on Friday, Martih 31, 1967, Fred erick H. Johnston, formerly of Londesboro, in .his . 91sit year. Funeral service from Ball Funeral Home on Mon day, April, 3 with interment in Londesboro Cemetery. MANNING — > In Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich o.n Saturday, 'April 1, 1967, Mrs. Gordon Man ning, Porter’s Hill, Goderich Township, in her 44th year. Funeral service from Ball JFuneral.. home -.on..... Monday, April 3 with' interment in Clinton Cemetery. We much week ,c.„.r. ..... . ...„ ... .t I haven’t been kjeiepdpg up with the news. ‘ . There Wfts, quite a stir about the farmers strike in Ipel^nd but the press didn’t'seem to- finish the story. The last I heard was to the effect '^hat government action vva$ taken to suppress the farmers action —and that's the last I’ve heal’d of it.. 7 Ip the meantime the Farm ers' Union in the United States has been dumping milk while the farmers of Ontario have been ‘granted a price of $4.75 instead of the former $4,33* This was gained by the threat of strike. The Ontario Milk Producers are still demanding $5,00 per cwt. and there is still talk of strike. • The news this evening _ re vealed a much more' serious trend in the US milk strike. Since the dumping of milk, fail ed to produce results the dairy farmers are starting to ship out their dairy cows to the beef ma'rket. , . This is a Agoing out of busi ness” strike. This will mean no short scarcity of jniilk. It is at least a three year strike. I don’t suppose many-farmers will sell all their cows but’ a reduction of the herd would be much more effective and not nearly as costly as dumping milk. While I aim not in favour of formers reducing the prodiuc-Tlose over $400. tibn of food when so many are J sells a cow fi Clearing AUCTION SALE For Wallace Powell and. Son, ot 22, con. 1, Tuckersmith Twp., H.R.S., 6 miles east of Clinton or 3 miles west of Seaforth on No. 8 Highway, on Wednesday/ April 19 , at 1:00 p.m. ■ Cattle: Registered Short horns—1 herd side; 15 register ed cows and 1 bred heifer; 8 open heifers; 9 steers; 5 calves; Registered Ayrehires—9 regist ered Ayrshire cows (some fresih and remainder to freshen m the spring); 2 bred heifers; 4 open heifers; Pigs: 1 Registered Yorkshire boar, 1 ,yr. old'; 6. registered Yorkshire sows (with young pigs at foot). Machinery: Ferguson 35 trac tor; MM-Z tractor; 2-fiurfow mounted Wide bottom-plow; 3- furrow IHC plow on rubber; M-F No. 10 baler; M-F Dyna- balance mpwer; M-F 6-bar 3 pt. hitch rake; new Triple K cultivator; George White hay elevator’; Woods oat roller and electric motor; M-F RTO man ure spreader, 2 yrs. old; Cock shutt No. 11 power lift seed drill; Cockshutt wagon; flat -rack; Surge milker, 2 units, pipe for 12 caws; 5 sections diamond harrows ; 2 Beatty far rowing orates; DeLaval electric separator; 2,000 lb, platform scales; M-H root pulpef; 28 ft. ladder: 3 pig feeders; numer ous other articles. Hay: 1,000 bale's hay; quan tity of bbled straw. Grain: Quantity of mixed grain (oats, wheat, barley). Terms: Cash; fit© Reserve, Farm Sold. WALLACE POWELL & SON, Proprietors . BERT PEPPER, Auctioneer Two Injuries, Two Thefts On Weekend Barrie Miller, RR 3 Clinton and Lorna Miller,. RR 1 Bay- field are in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich following ta. car-motorcycle accident on.' Friday, Maa^ch 31 on Highway 8 at the Hol mesville corner. i ■ Barrie Miller, driver of the motorcycle, received a triple fracture to his left leg, and his passenger. Lorna Miller suffer ed multiple lacerations to her. left leg. • ’* J../' Pet61’ . A, Bifeseitit, Sjaltf^rd Heights, driver of 'the:..’'car escaped injury. ' „ The mishap was investigated by Constable John Wray of Goderich detachment of the. OPP. ' Provincial Police Constable Harold Green of the Goderich detachment is investigating .. a minor theft and a ,break, enter and theft on Highway 21,, just north , of Goderich last week end. ' ’ • Reported were the theft of a small amount of change fr^n the change box in a soft drink machine outside the Skyway Ranch restaurant and $60 in merchandise, 15 cartons of cig arettes and some boxes of chocolates from the Skyway Market. starving throughout the world there seems to be no oithiw al-- tentative, rising costs are creating a desperate situa tion for farmers. We have for merly been taking if for grant-' ed that the small ’ inefficient farmer was being' fo’ced put, but people who profess to know are now' telling us that the larger most efficient fann ers are in real trouble, Somehow an equitable rela tionship has 'to be established between the price of farm pro ducts at the farm and the cost of goods and services which the farmer must buy, The real problem is “how-” Over the years, farmers have tried to establish thiis relation ship by • self-help programs, ?uch as co-ops and' marketing boards, The results have not been satisfactory. The farmer today has less control? p^er ofo taining an equitable prihe than, at any time in a great many years, We might give a lot of rea? sons for the failures of the farmer or should, we say de feats, but' anything I might say would’ be called . “sour grapes” or “crying over spilt milk”, so let’s forget the past. ' What of the future? It seems to have become an accepted fact th at farmers will continue to produce more and more as the only means of sur vival, But just remember that at one' time it Was -an accepted fact that the earth was ■.flat. It -is just possible that farmeis have begun to make just as radical change in their think ing about" production. It would also seem that Unit ed States farmers have, hit upon a better method than strike action. A reduction of breeding stock will be much more' effective and much fess costly than destroying products. If a dairyman has 20 cows and dumps nplk to the extent Of one cow’s production'he will Banker Advises Fanners Have Business Sense 40 LB. ALL PURPOSE LAWN FERTILIZER Compare this Home Hardware Price Clean and odorless. Easy spreading 7-^7 formula for lawns, gardens and flower beds etc* 2 for $4.88 SUTTER-PERDUE Eugene McAdam Proprietor ALBERT STREET Phone 482-7023 DEATHS WHEATLEY—In Clinton Pub- lie Hospital, on Saturday, Ap ril 1, j 967, Mrs. George „ Wheatley, Huron St,, Clin ton, in her 84th year. Fun-, eral service from Beattie •Funeral Home on Monday, April 3 with interment in Clinton Cemetery. ■ x Ontario St. Unit 4 Unit 4 of Ontario Street United Church Women met in the church parlour on March 27 with Mrs. Roy Wheeler con ducting the wors>hip service and Mrs. Harold Black reading the scripture. Mrs. Cecil Elliott spoke on religion in the public' school, across Canada, public morals, urbanism and biculturalism. Various business was ducted by the leader.' Next meeting will be April 10 with Unit 3. , Thankofferirig is' being in Wesley-Willis' Church. r-- ' .................. con- held held (Continued from page l) plan. Management action directed toward profit, Profit is a yardstick of your perform ance as manager. Profit lis the reason you are engaged in your present free enterprise business of farming.” Mr. Flett ‘ spoke briefly on credit fo rfairmers, stating that When a banker considers a loan to. a farmer, he consides the- five C’s — character, capacity, capital, conditions and collat eral. “If you as individual farmers present a good reasonable ob tainable plan to your bank managers, I know he will give your request for credit, every consideration, as your success is his success,” Mr. Flett ex plained. I In his closing remarks, Mr. Flett left a few suggestions for farmers- to think about. He said,’ “Step out of your own? shadow. This means stop judg ing yourself so harshly. It means stop focusing on your faults and shortcomings, give yourself credit for a few virtues now and then. Well, sure you have . made mistakes, Who hasn’t? Profit by them. Try again. I,ove life and it Will 'love you right back.” A team effort is going to be required if farmers are to 'be successful in meeting Changing farm methods. It is up to all of us, in whatever connection we may have with agriculture, to contribute our best endeavours to budge, the wide gap of pro duction that will be required to meet, ever-increasing con sumer demands. .Ross Lovett thanked Mr. Flett on behalf of the Feder-- aition for ’his most interesting talk. Mr. Flett then agreed to answer questions. The next regular meeting is to be held in the Londesboro .Hall on Tuesday, April 11. is E, W. Moulton, Provincial Constable public relations offir .per reported this week that the Goderich detachment of the OPP has a new face. He is Con- sitable Barry Atkins, coming, from the EMO detachment in the Rainy River District. ; Constable Atkins , replaces Alex Twaddle who has been promoted to the rank of Corp oral andfitransfered to the Owen Sound’ detachment. Cpl. 'Twad dle is attending a supervisory course,*at Alymer Police College. at the present time, Constable Moulton also, ad-, vises motorists that chances taate better with seat belts. “By now it’s common place: to hear people say that they don’t feel comfortable riding in a car without the seat belts fastened. It is also an estab lished fact that seat belts are not a substitute for safe driving but that ’they definitely reduce the likelihood ‘ of death or ser- ipus injury In the eyrnt. of an accident. Seat belts are here to stay, and are standard equipment in new c^rs, Because of them, many of t-hedr users are also here, so remember, fasten your seat, belts and stay around for a While,” he says.; Soup. Cabbage Rolls , The Canadian Cliefs, Clinton % group of 4-H homemakers met i»t the home of Mi’s. Bill Holland last week. Roll call was answered by 11 girls. The party for the 'final meet ing of the season -Was discussed as Well, as discussion on types of cheese and breads served in northern Europe and Finland. Leaders demonstrated mak ing rhubarb soup and cabbage rolls, CLINTON PERSONALS V Mr. and Mrs. Wes Vander^ burgh, 176 Maple Street, cele brated their 65th Wedding An niversary on Tuesday, April 4.» Mrs. Arthur Bewley and daughters Elizabeth and Janice, Willowdale, were guests of Mrs. Joe Bqwley, Princess St, on Easter weekend, THURSDAY APRIL 13 REXALL (I i f i GODERICH , ONT. Dancing Eye'ry'Saturday Night Featuring This Week — April 8 . . . "THE QUOTATIONS" of Sarnia with' MC Rick Smith of CHLO Dancing 9-12 Dress .Casual Admission $1.25 Catering to Weddings, Banquets, Luncheons etc. Phone 524-9371 or 524-9264 <HOT Seeding Requirements: SEED CORN "leeways WE DELIVER — BAGS OR BULK in f HERMAN’S MEN'S WEAR 482-9351 CLINTON ( SPRING IS HERE C.I.L. FERTILIZERS—the quality fertilizer ' . at competitive prices. SEED GRAIN — supplied from Alex M. Stewart's. SATURDAY THROUGH APRIL 22 MORE THAN 350 ITEMS ON SALE Toiletries - Stationery - Dental Needs - Vitamins Medicines - Hair Needs - Cameras - Films Etc. - Etc. - Etc. WATCH FOR. YOUR HANDBILL IN THE MAIL PRESCRIPTIONS Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario Attend Your Church . ' ta ■ I . NOTE—ALL SERVICES on STANDARD TIME FIRST. BAPTIST CHURCH :■ (Baptist Convention of Ontario and Quebec) ;l Pastor: Jack Heynen, B.A. ;! - Sunday, April 9 ![ 10:00 a.m.—Sunday-School ;• / 11:15 a.m.—Church Service ;» ALL ARE WELCOME HERE Ontario Street United Church : “THE FRIENDLY CHURCH” I Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. Organist: MISS LOIS GRASBY, A. R. C. T. ; Sunday, April 9 ] ,9:45 a.m.—Sunday School ; 11:00 a.m.--Morning Wonship ] ■ TURNERS- UNITED CHURCH ; -2:00 p.m.—Worship Service ; 3:00 pm.—Sunday School ; REV. A. J. MOWATT, C.D., B.A., BJ>., DID., Minister MR. CHARLES MERRILL, Organist MRS. VIOLA VANEGMOND, Choir Director Sunday, April 9 9:45 am.—Sunday School 1T.00 a.m.—Church Service, a ~Guest Preacher, Rev, Dr. A. P. S. Addison HOLMESVILLE 1:00 pm.—Worship Service 2:00 pm.—Sunday School HAY & PASTURE MIXTURES — supplier, Jones &' MacNaughton Seeds Ltd. X • MASTER ANO SWIFT'S FEEDS • GRAINS, MILL FEEDS, SOYA BEAN, OIL CAKE • REGISTERED FEEDS MANUFACTURED DAILY IN OUR OWN MILL • VETERINARY SUPFLIES' ' . • FENCING MATERIALS • CUSTOM CHOPPING, ROLLING and MIXING H. F. WETTLAUFER FEED MILL 3S MARY STREET—CLINTON—PHONE 482-9792 ST. PAUL'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Rev. R. W. Wenham, L.Th., Rector Mr. W. H. Bishop* FRCO* ARCM, Organist Sunday, April 9 •— EASTER II 8:00 am.—Holy Communion 11:00 am—Morning Prayer ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The Rev. R. U. MaoLean, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. Agnew, Organist and Choir Director Sunday, April 9 9:45 am.—Sunday School 10:45 a.m.—Public Worship Everyone Welcome ’ • CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH : REV. O. J. HEERSINK, Mlnlrter ! . Sunday, April 9 ; ! 10:00 am.—Morning Worship : [ ! 11:00 am.—Sunday School ; 2:30 pm,—Worship Service in Dutch .• ' Every Sunday, 12:30 noon, dial 680 CHLO, St Thomaa, listen to “Back to God Hour”. I EVERYONE WELCOME 'i irrrr<rrmrircrrrTrinTJ‘rf *“‘^-“***,****1‘^*J‘J‘*****^*'*******'****** 1 MAPLE St. GOSPEL HALL „ Sunday, April 9 9:45 am.—Worship Service 11:00 am.—Sunday School 8:00 pm.—Evening Service Speaker : J. Aitken, Shelbourne ' Tues., 8:00 pm. ~ Prayot* and Bible Study Pentecostal Church Victoria Street Rs F. Betti Miniated , .Surtd^^April 9 £ r 9:45 amt—Sunday School 11:00 a.m.—Worship Service J7:30 p.m.—Evening Service