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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1985-10-16, Page 19Page 18--CLINTON NEWS -RECORD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 18,1985 1 1E 38. Auction sale 38. Auction sole LARGE AUCTION SALE Antique engines, boiler, steam engine. antique and modern fur- niture, appliances. etc. for Earl Mclliwain and the Estate of Theron Betties, plus additions, at Richard Lobb's Auction Barn, Clinton, Ont. SAT., OCT. '19 AT 10 AM Tools and old engines sell first at 10 a.m., small vertical antique engine, Type K 2 HP horizontal engine. small homemade stationary steam engine, upright steam boiler 20" x 45", 1 HP electric motor, Acme heater w/ water lines, Jr. No. 5 cream separator w/ handle, Quebec heater, wood lathe, pipe vise, Buzzer coils, magneto, wood planes, skill saw, jig saw, beam scale, well pipe pullers, rope pulleys, steam engine governor, old gauges, wagon Toad of tools & misc. from McIllwalns, Mastercraft lawnmower. APPLIANCES, FURNITURE, ETC. Sectional chesterfield new May 1985, Hot Point clothes dryer nearly new, swag lamp new, table lamps, older fridge, 7 oil lamps, washstand, oak library table 30" x 6', Ornate spooled shelf unit w/ small cabinet & mirror in centre,oak buffet, antique dresser w/ mirror, 3/C size antique bed, 2 drawer chest, hall tree, Sharp por- table B & W TV, glass churn, narrow 5 drawer chest, harvest.. table, old ben- ch, butter bowl & Ladle, cow bell, 2 chesterfields & chairs. rocking chair, maple coffee table, chrome table & chair sets, old floor radio, 2 gas bar- beques, odd pressback chairs, Queen size box spring & mattress, double continental bed, electric sewing machine, treadle sewing machine, china cabinet, maple single bed w/ mattress, Toilet basin & pitcher, lawn chairs, day bed, modern floor lamp, upholstered platform rocker and matching arm chair, 2 bikes, milk can, trivets, cow bell, bottle capper, washboard, good set of dishes, our usual rood offering of dishes & glassware including antique pieces, pots & pans, pictures, small applian- ces, etc. TERMS:CASH Auctioneer: Richard Lobb CLINTON 482-7898 ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Household effects, antiques, real estate and a car will be held for the Estate of the late MRS. ANNIE CRAIG Plan 172, Lot 2, Dinsley St. in the Village of Blyth. SATURDAY, OCT. 19 AT 11 AM HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Round table with 3 leaves and square pedestal; square table with arm chair and 5 chairs; W. Doherty 8. Co.,. piano/ organ combination and organ stool with claw feet; platform rockers; Lazy Boy chair; parlor table with bookshelf; bookcase; antique parlor tables; china cabinet; sideboard with side shelves; at top and mirror at the back; buffet with mirror at the back; antique kitchen cupboard; .antique bureau; Butternut chest of drawers; an- tique washstands and dressers; washstand pitcher and basin; Commode chair; pressback chairs; Whatnot; an- tique spool bed; mattress and box spring; wood beds; shelf docks; ginger- bread clocks; mantle, clock; Eighty -Day clock; Hamilton Clock Co., brass kettle; Westinghouse refrigerator; G.E. stove; Enterprise cookstove; Arborite tables and chairs; quantity of dishes and cooking utensils; silver tea service; silverware; partial set, of dishes; blanket boxes; steamer trunk; picture frames and oil painting; mirrors; an- tique vanity mirror; Singer Treadle sewing machine; Electrohome air con- ditioner - window unit; clock shelf, an- tique stereoscope, 21" B/W T,V.; an- tique doll carriage. CAR: 1980 Chev Malibu - safety checked. Other articles too numerous to mention. REAL ESTATE:' Consisting of a lot measuring 66' x 132'. Home has 4 bedrooms upstairs with a closed in sunporch. Downstairs has kit- chen, livingroom, sittingroom & 4 pc. bathroom. Home has aluminum siding with a front verandah. Real Estate will be offered for sale, selling subject to a reasonable reserve bid at approximate- ly 2:00 p.m. TERMS ON REAL ESTATE: 10°e down day of sale, balance in 45 days. PREVIEW OF PROPERTY BY APPOINTMENT ONLY. CALL 523-9218 or 523.9318 LUNCH BOOTH . r, TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE ON HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Executors and Auctioneers not respon- sible for any accidents or Injuries con. neeted with sale. Auctioneers: GRANT McDONALD RIPLEY 395-5353 WALLACE BALLAGH TEESWATER 392-6170 LARGE INTERESTING AUCTION SALE OF MODERN & ANTIQUE FURNITURE & EF- FECTS TO BE HELD AT WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE SATURDAY OCTOBER 19TH AT 11 A.M. for Estate of late Ralph M. Noble, Cran- brook, withconsignments from Toronto, Wingham & Brussels. PARTIAL LIST OF ANTIQUES: Excellent 12 pane pine fiat -to -wall cupboard; 3 drawer cherry chest; pine 4 drawer chest w. 2 mint drawers on top; kitchen cupboard; pine cupboard - 2 door w. 2 drawers; secretary desk; 2 wash stands; buffet; dresser; Captain chair; 2 press back arm chairs; 2 press bock chairs & several odd ones; 4 oak dining room chairs; organ stool; 2 blanket boxes; 3 iron rod beds w. some brass; press back arm chair rocker; 1 Granny rocker; 2 period dining room rqund tables with leaves; modern buffet; chesterbed; 4 oak dining room chairs; 2 double beds; chest drawers; 2 board shelf cupboards; Samsonite luggage; second fridge; stove; nearly new Bentwood rocker; 2 boilers; rope clock frame; Kenmore upright vacuum; quantity budding - some new; quantity Pyrex dishes - some new; 2 B. & W. T.V.'s - good; manual typewriter; 10 pl. dinner set of Mlkasa dishes; 63 pce. Noritake dinner set in box; several pieces pink Depression glass; Vaseline fruit bowl; Milk glass shaker; several other Items of interest; Session clock; several antique planes for making trim; quantity hand tools; 6 hand saws; several jugs & crocks; pic- tures; mirror; Iron frying pans; flat irons; rope winder; peddler's scales; 2 powder pouches; 2 quoits rings; new backgammon game; 2 wicker picnic baskets; kitchen appliances - some new; tray lots glass, dishes, etc.; 2 ant. coal oil lamps; sleeping bag; rev. boxes In- teresting books; snow shoes; 3 speed Lady's bike - like new; garden tools; much, much more. PREVIEW: Friday, October lath - 7-9 P.M. LUNCH WAGON JACK ALEXANDER - AUCTIONEER TEL: 357-1011 and 357-1442 Adopt the pet you've been looking for in the Classifieds. Don't think twice before checking out the savings in the Classifieds. ESTATE ANTIQUE AUCTION SALE Many, many antiques, plus household effects, car, for the Estate of James A. Nelions of Londesboro SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19 AT 12:30 P.M. SHARP ON VIEW: 11 A.M. ON NEW LOCATION: Londesboro Public School Auditorium, Londesboro CAR: 1974 Chevrolet Nova 6 cylin- der, only 77;000 miles, selling as is at 2:30 p.m. ANTIQUES AND HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 1910 Pietro Vareni Neapoll Violin made in France - in case, In mint con- dition, bench hall tree with bevelled oval mirror, many old pictures with good older frames, Bridal Rose set (Incomplete) with vegetable dish and cover, antique drop front writing desk, 2 antique reading' lamps, oval antique parlour table, shamrock 'shaped parlour table, an- tique mantle clock, matching oak bedroom suite with dresser/ bevel mirror -washstand with towel bar, maple blanket box with dove -tall corners, antique flower pot holders, antique rocker and ladies' chair, older velvet chesterfield, wicker hall tree, Eureka apartment -size freezer, exercise bicycle, old Twilight Lamp, Targe oil painting w. oak frame, exercise equipment, several crocks, oak arm chair, blydseye maple arm chair, large man's antique rocker, antique chest -type suit case, railway switcher's lantern, porcelain bed pan, depression glass, white pitcher with wheat pattern, coloured glass, old colony serving spoons, older silver antique straight razors, glass wash board, chrome kitchen table w. 4 chairs, rolled front' mahogany record storage table, older Admiral record player, older records (Guy Lombardo - Lawrence Welk), wooden reading lamp, radios, older couch, oval mirror, swan face mirror, old frame mirror, brown chesterfield with chair, cherry wood antique ladies' chair, antique organ stool, 2 antique' parlour arm chairs, small oak parlour table, older electric radio in wood cabinet, black ebony vase, RCA 19 colour TV w. remote control, brass candle holders, smokestand ash tray, Admiral refrigerator, Hardwick 20" gas stove, complete set stainless steel pots & pans, Dutch oven, maple pan- try cabinet with porcelain top, wooden utility table, mahogany organ stool, kitchen appliances, 2 - blanket boxes, steam shlp trunk, 3 - cane bottom bedroom chairs, Filter Queen vacuum, antique rolled front dresser with bevelled mirror and tiger paw feet, steel tubular bed, maple chest of drawers, washstand, down comforters, log cabin quilt, towels and bedding, hooked rugs, selectrlc heaters, scales, shop vacuum cleaner, miscellaneous hand tools. TERMS:CASH Auctioneer: Russ Archer CLINTON 482.3733 MICHER UCT10HS 42. Death notice IACORINI At Victoria Hospital, South Street Campus, Lon- don, on Tuesday, October 8, 1985. A. Pauline (Watson) (Hudson) locobini, London, in her 49th year. Beloved wife of Remo lacobini, London. Dear daughter of James and Jean Watson, St. Marys. Dear mother of Doug Hudson and his wife Noncy of Belmont, William Wayne Hudson and his wife Jannette of R.R. 1, Lucan, Paul Hudson and his wife Grace of London. Dear mother-in- law of Jeff Doupe, London. Dear sister of Russell, Fullerton, Donald, Clinton, Keith, Kirkton, Jack, Kitchener, and Mrs. Eldon (Helen) Walls, London: Loving grandmother of Alycia and Billy -Jo Hud- son and Amber Doupe. Predeceased by 1 daughter Barb (Hudson) Doupe (1982). Friends were received at the Lockhart Funeral Home in Mitchell on Thursday 3 - 5 and 7 • 9, where the funeral service was held ,on Friday at 1:3D. Reverend Donald Mannell, officiated. Interment in Forest Lown Memorial Gardens, London. --42 HODGINS At his late residence, Frank Street, Lucan on Saturday, October 12, 1985, Murray Haskett Hodgins; in his 75th year. Beloved husband of Iva (Law) Hodgins. Dear father of Ward Hodgins and his wife Barbara of Clinton, Wayne Hodgins and his wife Rosemary of London. Dear brother of (Jean) Mrs. Ralph Ainslie of St. Marys (Alice) Mrs. Murray Hodgson of Lucan and Victor Hodgins of Clandeboye. Predeceased by three brothers Emerson, Bruce and Arthur. Also surviv- ed by four granddaughters. Rested at the C. Haskett & Son Funeral Home, Lucan; where the funeral service was held on Tuesday, October 15, at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Keith Brown, of Lucan United Church.officiated. Interment St. James' Cemetery, Clandeboye.-42 JOHNSTON Morley. At Wingham & District Hospital on Satur- day, October 12, Morley Johnston of West Wawonosh Twp; in his 87th year. Beloved hus- band , of Jean Youngelutt and dear father of Jeanette (Mrs. Brad Dicarlo) of Guelph, Laurie of Vancouver and Gale (Mrs. David Buffett) of Belleville, John of Chatham, Grant at home, Brian of Clinton; also three grandchildren, two sisters Mrs. Lottie Freeman of .Brantford and Mrs. Mary Campbell of Blyth. Predeceased by one brother Dr. Victor Johnston. Rested at the MacKenzie McCreath Funeral Home, Lucknow, after 2 p.m. on Monday; where funeral service was held at 2 p.m. on Tuesday. Clergyman Rev. R. Roberts officiated. Interment Greenhill Cemetery, Lucknow.--42 CARTER Philip /Maxwell of Egmondville, on Monday, Oc• tober. 14, 1985, at Seaforth Community Hospital, Seaforth, in his 60th year. Max Carter, beloved husbond of Dorothy Thieobold a•nd dear father of William of Stratford and Patricia Elizabeth (Mrs. Royce Laycox). Dear grandfather of Kerry -Anne and Amanda -Marie, Dear brother of Marjorie (Mrs. Wesley McBride) of Varna. Friends may call at the Whitney-Ribey Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street West, Seaforth, after? p.m. Tuesday, until 2 p.m. Thursday, when funeral services will .be held. Interment Maitlandbank Cemetery, Seaforth.-42 McGREGOR At Victoria Hospital, London, on Monday Oc- tober 14, 1985, Mr. Robert "Bob" John McGregor of 80 Queens Street, Hensall and formerly of R.R. 2, Kippen, in his 78th year. Beloved husband of the former Marion "Babe" Chapman. Dear father of Jim and Betty of. R.R. 2, Kippen. and Grant and Gladys of Hensall. Predeceased by one son Robert Raye (1949). and by one daughter Ila Mae (1947), Dear brother of Mrs. Grace Siemon of Kit- chener, Mono (Mrs. John Crich) of .Seaforth and Verna (Mrs. Robert Elliott) of Willowdale. Also surviving are nine grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. Visitation after 2. p.m, Tuesday in the Hensall Chapel of 'Michael P. O'Conner Funeral Homes, 118 King Street, Hensall; where the funeral service was conducted on Wednes- day, October 16 at 2 p.m. Rev. Stan McDonald of- ficiated. Interment followed in Hensall Union Cemetery. --42 Stratford defeats Clinton By Usa Watt On October 9, member's of the MSS senior girls basketball team travelled to Stratford where they challenged the Strat- ford Central Rams. The Redmen found little problem in holding their own in the first eight minutes of play, trailing slightly 10-8. However, the first quarter was no indication of a seeming- ly close match as the Rams came back to dominate their home court 27-8 in the second quarter. The third quarter saw much the same ac- tion, however, the Redmen tightened their defense, allowing the Rams to only take a 16-8 lead, ending the third quarter at 53-24. The Stratford team once again outscored Central Huron 21-10 in the last eight minutes of play to win the game 74-34. Numerous steals and fast breaks accounted for the ma- jority of Stratford's offence. Scoring for the. Redmen included Lisa Watt with 14, Chris Botermans with 8, Lori Bechtel with 4, and Jackie Norman, Christa Lehnen, Vicki Peck and Lori Colquhoun each contributing two points. The Redrhen then hoctnrt +l,n Allitrhnn 81110 Devils on October 11. The Devils took we early lead in the first quarter 16-8. However, the Rednzen rebounded back to outshoot Mitchell 11-4 in the second quarter, finishing the half slightly behind 20-19. Mitchell's 30- 27 lead after the third read 43-41 after the fourth and final quarter. As a result of three key players away on a Grade 12 English trip, two junior members and a midget were promoted to the senior ranks. Julia Feltham, Shannon Preszcator and Lori Liebold should be commended for their fine play during the game. Scoring against the Blue Devils included Lisa Watt with 19, Julia Feltham and Lori Bechtel with 8, and Jackie Norman, Sandra Faker and Vicki Peck each chipping in with two. Many players fouling out and poor atten- dance at practices have accounted for the recent Redmen losses. Hopefully, playing will improve for the future games. The Redmen's next games include Oc- tober 16 in Seaforth and back home on Oc- tober 18, where the Redmen take on the St. Marys Salukis. Relief funds available to property owners TAYLOR At Parkwood Hospital, London, on Saturday, Oc- tober 12, 1985, Rev. C.• Elmer Taylor, retired United Church Minister of the London Con- ference, in his 92nd year. Beloved husband of the late Mae R. Dickson (1980). Dear father of• Noreen of Toronto, Dickson and his wife Marie of Scarborough, Marjorie and her husband John Smeaton of Ottawa and Lavoynne and her hus- band Gordon Jackson of London. Brother of Ver- na Cooke 'of Belgrave. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. • Predeceased by three brothers. Friends called at the Carrothers-Betzner Funerol Home, 177 Dun- das Street, Thamesford, from 2 • 4 and 7 • 9 p,m. on Monday: where funeral service was held on Tuesday, October 15, 1985, at 11 a.m, Rev. K. David Mack officiated. Interment Mount Osborne Cemetery, Beamsville. —42 gosszvaessmeasmilmassize 43. Births SCOTT Earl and Brenda (nee Dale) are pleased to an- nounce the birth of their first child, Randy Dale, 6 lbs. 14 ozs. on October 7, 1985 at Listowel Memorial Hospital. Proud grandparents are Harry and June Schroeder of Centralia and Ross and Gladys Scott of Atwood. 42nx PEEL With much happiness, Allan and Carol thank God for their new son, Nathaniel Allan Thomas, born October 3, 1985 at Clinton Public Hospital th� third grandchild for Mr. and Mrs. T. Dixon of Thunder Bay and first grandchild for Mr. and Mrs, R. Peel of Auburn. Special thanks to Dr. Salsbury and Dr. Steed and all the staff of the Clinton Public Hospital for their excellent care and kind• ness to us. :42nx 46. In memoriam HARCOURT In loving ' memory of a dear son, grandson, brother, nephew, cousin, Richard Harcourt, who passed away October 17, 1980. It broke our hearts to 'or you But you didn't go alone Because port of us went with you The day God called you home. – Lovingly remembered by his family. 42x Property owners along the Great Lakes who face serious flood and erosion damage from above-average water levels will receive assistance from the Ontario govern- ment. Natural Resources Minister Vincent Ker- rio and Municipal Affairs Minister Bernard Grandmaitre announced that emergency programs now are in place to alleviate the serious flooding and erosion damage caused this spring by high water levels, particular- ly in southwestern Ontario. "Two key actions have been taken in response to the situation," said Mi . Kerrio. "A short-term emergency program is in - place to address the immediate problem. For the longer term, an .interministerial committee has been formed to investigate shoreline management options designed to reduce the impact of high water levels in the future." - • Areas along southern Lake Huron, the St. Clair River, take. St. Clair, the Dietroit River and Lake Erie have.been subjected to high water levels this year. There are estimates that damages from shoreline floodingland erosion could reach millions of dollars. - - Mr. Grandmaitre said .short-term measures provided by. the Ministry of Municipal Affairs include provincial fun- ding under . the Shoreline Property Assistance Program, and emergency assistance to homeowners under the Disaster Relief Assistance Program. "'My ministry will also provide assistance to municipalities under the Unconditional Grants Program in cases where the costs of restoring or protecting essential services would place an undue burden on local tax- payers," he said. - The Ministry of Natural Resources - has 47. Card of thanks SCHULTZ We would like to thank everyone who helped make our 50th anniversary such a happy event. Thanks for all the cards, lovely gifts and best wishes. Special thanks to the ones that arranged and performed in the program and to Evelyn boor and Shirley Andrews for the lovely lunch. Also thanks to the ones that decorated the hall. That night will long be remembered, ---Reg & Irene Schultz. -42x established an extension service to provide" technical advice and information to proper- ty owners on, the repair and protection of shoreline properties. The ministry also has a program to `identify priority areas, and prepare emergency shore protection plans for flood - and erosion -damaged areas. Other current programs include a Ministry of Agriculture and Food program to repair dikes and drains constructed under the Drainage Act.. The . Ministry of Transportation and Communications will assist municipalities with the cost of repair- ing mut icipal roads and streets which hav been damaged by flooding or erosion. Conservation authorities may apply to the t Ministry of Natural Resources for ! assistance .to carry out emergency repair b and maintenance of shoreline erosion and flood control structures. "The, emergency programs in place now 1 will help property owners and municipalities cope with the present situa- tion, but to be really effective they must be accompanied with long-term remedial a measures," said Mr. Kerrio. The interministerial committee — chaired by the Ministry of Natural Resources, with','., representatives - from Municipal Affairs, Transportation and .Communications, and Agriculture and Food — will focus on the identification of hazard lands, public i awareness of hazards, regulating: new± development, and providing the optimum means of protecting existing development, including the option of shoreline legislation for ensuring effective long-term solutions with the help of all levels of government. 1a� • Municipalities and conservation authorities will also be encouraged to iden- tify and control development in hazard lands. Regidations to create jobs Ontario Premier David Peterson's new soft drink container regulation will create an estimated 1,400 new .jobs over the next three years through recycling programs, Environment Minister Jim Bradley said. "Recycling is the keystone of Premier Peterson's new soft drink container policy," Bradley said as he, addressed delegates of the Recyling Council of Ontario's Sixth An- nual Recycling Conference in Burlington. The new soft drink regulation will, provide a secure market niche for refillable bottles and offer consumers a new range of con- tainers, including plastic bottles and, by 1987, aluminum .cans, all of which must be recyclable. ' "As the program gathers steam, we can expect some 1,400 new jobs to be created in the recycling industry," Bradley said. The new Recycling Advisory Council which will be appointed to promote and guide recycl- ing, will be based in Hamilton. Bradley predicted that new employment will be also created in making the new plastic and plastic -coated glass recyclable , bottles. The Ministry of the Environment will pro- vide increased funding of $2.8 million an- nually to encourage curbside collection of separated material for recycling. . The substantial increase in provincial fun- ding will be directed to municipalities to support the establishment and expansion of source separation and collection programs. Bradley said the policy requires that the 47. Card of thanks McFARLAN I wish to express my wholehearted thanks to everyone who took part in my Appreciation Night, A surprise indeed, however a most en- joyable evening that 1 will treasure for many years. Special thanks to the Kinettes and K•ettes for the beautiful silver goblets and to those who were involved in organizing the evening. Your thoughtfulness will come to mind time and time again, - Wendy. -42 BLAKE I would like to thank my family, relatives, Holmesville UCW, Enterprizing Citizens for flowers, cords and visits, Also Dr. Wong and Dr. Rodney and nursing staff at Seaforth Public Hospital, also Dr. Tomblyn and nursing staff at Stratford General Hospital for special core. ---lona. -42x MCLEAN Ken and Shirley would like to thank everyone for expressions of syfnpathy at the loss of a dear father and grandfather, Dennis Nolan. Your thoughtfulness at this sod time makes our sor• row easier to bear. Thank you. --Ken and Shirley McLean and family. --42x COLE - MURRAY We wish to express our sincere appreciation to all our relatives, neighbours and friends for all the gifts, cards and best wishes we received on the occasion of our 40th Wedding Anniversary. Thanks to our family for planning this very special day for us.—Bob and Margoret Cole and Jock and Ellen Murray, --42 recyclable containers must be collected along' with other materials such as newsprint. So the new recycling program will reach beyond soft drink containers to encourage widespread recycling. The Recycling Conference is the highlight of the Ontario Government's first Recycling Week. At the conference, Bradley presented Recycling Week Awards to several con- scientious organizations, companies and in- dividuals who are doing their part to make recycling work in Ontario. Recipients in: eluded; Total Recycling Systems Ltd.,. Niagara Recycling, Gwen Discepolo of Halton's Recycled Resources Ltd., David; Worth of the Mennonite Central Committee in Waterloo Region, the Ontario Paper Com pany, and the Regional Municipality of. 'Halton. Architectural conservancy The Architectural Conservancy of Ontar isa society incorporated in 1933 for th preservation of the best examples of the ar- chitecture of the province and for the pro- tection of its places of natural beauty. ' There are 10 branches including Quinte, Hamilton -Niagara, Port Hope, Braht Coun- ty, Toronto, London, Cambridge, North Waterloo, Durham and Huron County. The affiliation of the Huron County Branch with the society originated with the group which was successful in preserving the Huron Historic Gaol as a heritage building in 1974. On Oct. 19 and 20, the ACO -will hold its an- nual general meeting for the first time in Goderich at The Livery. Members from all branches are expected. In the morning session, a close look will be taken at the area which was once called The Huron Tract extending from Guelph to Goderich and on its western border from 10 miles north of Goderich to Kettle Point.. Divergencies in architectural styles, land development and approaches ' to con- servation will be examined by a panel com- prised of Dr. Gary Davidson, Huron County Planner, Donald Pullen, Agricultur Representative, and Jane Haalboom (fro Waterloo). Members of the Local Architectural Ad- visory Committees from the surrounding municipalities have been invited for the afternoon to discuss the problems of LACACs. Following that, the visitors will be taken on a tour of the town. The dinner speaker will be Howey Langan who will show his extensive collection of slides of Huron County architecture.' The formal annual general meeting will take place in the evening. On Sunday morning, visitors will be taken on a bus tour through Colborne Township to Ilenmiller and Auburn, then to Clinton to - view its Town Hall, then Harperhay and to Seaforth (to see its designated Main Street) and to the Van Egynond House, then across country to Bayfield. Members of the public are welcome to at- tend the Saturday morning and afternoon sessions on payment of a small registration fee. (