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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1935-10-03, Page 5THURS.,"OCT. 3,19351 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 '<OF .INTEREST TO 'YOU 'AND ME They are building a new road down .•near Brucefield, the chief _materiels being salt and clay. But ,won't the .rain wash the salt bask into the • earth ? The season of fowl suppers at dis- trict churches approaches. .Those who lack strict control of their ap- petites are warned to keep away. The ladies make these affairs .alto- gether too tempting. •eGoderieh Signal. Doesn't the above 'sound like the warning of a man who ihas suffered? The frost Friday night, so early cutting off all tender plants in field, -and garden, and the cold weather over the week -end, '7 bringing wind, sleet and snow, was a rather ,unwel come reminder that summer is over and winter, is in the offing. It is seldom that September treats us to. se chilly a, few days and it is hard: to. reconcile ourselves to the thought of •continned cold weather, so we are hoping October will be good to us. A correspondent. signing himself.. "`"Ex-Clintonian" writes fram Toron- to, who says • he visited here for a few days and liked the town very much but thinks the merchants should paint up' their storefronts and in some oases alder them, I bringing -them more up-to-date. We should 'have had nsore respect for the crit- •'icisnt had the writer signed his own -name, not for publication, but for our information. No doubt we could use a little more paint on bur buildings., but several 'business 'places 'were painted this 'summer, among them The News-Re- '-cerd office, and, surely he noticed the public school, now painted a hand- „cme grey. It does ntiake a great im- provement on any building, and wo -.may have a bit more done before the -snow flies, but there are really too many flies flying about just now to encourage anyone to daub on paint.. October 6 to 12 2 will be observed as fire -prevention week. This is one ' "week" which should be observed •.closely, not by blaring trumpets and marching bodies, but by the thorough .. rooting out of all fire hazards, the 'cleaning up of all rubbish and refuse and by the instilling into the minds of children and young people the need for care to prevent fires. , Canada hat been a very great sin- ner in the matter of carelessness in regard to fire. We have burned up untold wealth in this young .country, "'timber lands have been devastated, resulting in foss of millions of dol- lars, which belonged, not to any one person er company, but to the whole citizenship of the country. We ate not only careless about 'the setting of fires in our forests but also burn up annually a great deal of property in town and coun- try, homes, barns, public buildings. And it is said that about eighty - fife per cent. of all such fires are the result of carelessness on some - 'body's part. It wouldn't hurt us to ebset've a fire -.prevention week, In fact every week of the fifty-two should be so observed. October, falling leaves, ripened fruit, garnering in of all the fruits • of the field and orchard. The free, untrammeled period of the summer is past and we now look forward to long evenings by a cosy fire, with a favorite book. Truly the summer is a blessed time. Nothing in this old world so fine as being outdoors for long hours. . of the day, enjoying the sunshine, the free winds, the beauty of green earth • and fleecy cloud; of crippling water, 'of lake and rocky steep and of lovely :.eunny meadows. Every hour spene indoors during the summer weather seems to be that much lost time, :end one cannot but regret the cotn- ing of the shorter days, the cooler .,and yet cooler nights. But, still, the Autumn and Mete. months 'have their own, recompenser 'The summer is an idle time. One • doesn't as a rule read or study much during the summer. One just loafs when work is done and invites one's soul, as it were. With the cooler weather and the necessity of spending Mose time indoors it its possible to do much mare reading and for anyone who enjoys, reading the winter is 'never long or wearisome. , Those of us who are used to it -take the Clinton Public Library es a Matter orf course. We do not appl e ; dciate it at its, full value.' But when a visitor to town loop it ever he is lifter' amazed, and so expresses him -'self, at the excellence of our library, and there it stands for our oonven• .fence. Such splendid reading for. so little outlay. The departments are -full, fiction,' biography, history, sci- ence, miscellaneous ,books of all 'kinks. You onl'd treed to make' up your mind what line of reading to take up. You will find books,. a -plea• tv on the subject in the library, While the -reading room is well fur- nished with magazines, Canadian, Pl ,np:lish and American. There' are people now getting on in life who if they had had the ad- vantage of such a Iibrary in their early years, ' would have considered themselves the most happy of mor lals. ;;.• The •Public school and Collegiate stridents do use the library a good. deal, it is, indeed, to the latter a re-; GODERICH RALLY Qn Thursday Night, October 10th, Mr. Spotton will hold his, final s'ally in the Goderich Pavil- ion, also,. McKay Hall. Sir Alfred Marine, IEC., former Premier of Newfoundland, will be the guest speaker. cognized Maxillary, but the young people who: are not going to school, those who are working or those who are not, should plan to clo some read- ing the coming winter: It is a good plan to choose some subject about which you wishto learn something, then read all you can about it. To take some personage in history and learn all you can about him or her, and the times in which they lived • and worked, or, some period of history and read several historians in regard to it. Or take up biography, which in modern times is written as inter- estingly, or more so, than fiction. it will be found to ,bemost fascinat- ing and you will be adding to Your store of knowledge all the time. Now is the time to plan the winter's read ing. Young Stanley Township Fanner Wedded Goderich Township Girl On Saturday • A quiet autumn wedding was sol- emnized at the United Church par- sonage, Bayfield, at 2 p.m. on Sat- urday when the Rev. R. M. Gale uni- tod'in marriage, Helen Mary, dough ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Beacom, o the Bayfield Line, and Kenneth Clarke, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Marney; of the Goshen Line, Stanley. The bride was becomingly gowned in pale blue crepe with trim- ming of blue net ruffles and acces- sories of white. The young couple were unattended. After the ceremony they returned to the bride's home, where a dainty luncheon was served to the imme- diate families and close friends of the bride and groom. • Immediately afterwards, the young couple left on a motor trip, the bride donning a suit of mustard shade wool with brown trim and brown acces- sories. On their return they will re- side in 'Goderich Township. Guests were present front New IIamburg,'London, Stanley and God - midi townships. STANLEY Miss Jessie Elliott .of. Stratford spent the week -end with Miss Fan- nie Diehl.' Centre Section Presbyter- ial W.M.S. Meeting Held Tuesday Duff's Church, McKillop, Mete Church The sectional meetingof the W. M.S. for the centre section of the Iluron, Presbyterial of the United Church was held in Duff's United Church, 1YfeKitlop, en Tuesday with a large and representative atten- dance. Mrs, W. J. Greer of Wing - ham presided. The morning session opened with the Bible reading, "Je- sus and a World Kingdom, His Chal- lenge" and prayer being taken by members of the Brucefield and On- tario, Street, Clinton, Auxfhlaanes. Mfrs. G. E. Marrow of Duff's Church, McKillop, extended .a warm welcome to the delegates to which Mrs., C. W. D. Cosens of Wesley -Wallis Aux- iliary made a fitting reply. The roll call of auxiliaries, which " was in charge of Mrs, Robert Ney, Ford- wieh, was responded to by two Min- ute reports. The Y,W. Aux., Mission Circles and C•G.I.T. Groups, Mission Bands and Baby Bands in charge of Mrs, W{ ` P. Lane, Goderich, Mrs. C. Mal- colm, Egineindvllle and Mrs., IC. Tay- lor, Exeter,,•also presented interest- ing reports. The offering was dedi- catcdin prayer by the Varna Auxii, iary. Papers were read by the Christian Stewardship Sec., Mrs. C. Cutnmtngs, Walton. Missionary monthly secretary, Mrs. W. Pickard, Clinton, and the Temperance secretary, Mrs. .J. Gil- lespie, Whitechurch,, A Missionary dialogue, "Aunt Polly Joins the Missionary Society" was cleverly put on by Duff's Aux- iliary. At the "noon hour a deliciote lunch was served by the local aux- iliary. The afternoon devotional ex- ercises were in chargd of the Lon- clesboro Mission Circle and the Mae Lane. Young Wpnten's Auxiliary. Sesforth. Miss Caroline Wellwood front Chentu, West China., gave an ad- mirable address, After prayer: by the Winthrop Auxiliary, Mrs. W, J. Green gave an informing talk on the New Study Book. Miss Helen Lane of Goderich, fevered with a solo. The treasurer's statement was presented by Miss .Ferguson of Seafoi-ib, and an'inspiring paper on "Directed Prayer," by Mrs. J. C, Laing of Seaforth, A pageant, "The. Tenth Anniver• they," by the Constance Auxiliary, proved a. pleasing feature of the program. Mrs. A. W. Gardiner gave the closing message. MARRIAGES 1WERNER—BEA'COM --W At the Uni- ted Church parsonage, Hayfield, on Sept. 28th, by the Rev. R. M. Gale, Helen Mary, daughter of Me. and` Ma's. John T. Beacon, of the Bayfield Line, Goderich Township, to Kenneth Clarke Merrier, young- est son of 1Ylr. and Mrs. Edward F. Merrier, Goshen Line, ' Stanley. BIRTHS BELL—At Grace Hospital, Toronto, on September 1st, to Mr. and Mrs. Elliott R. Ben, 84 Langley Ave., a son, DEATHS WATT—,In Clinton, on Oct. 2nd, Margaret Thomson, widow of Al- exander :W,att, aged 86 ''years. The funeral service will be at the family residence, Fulton street, at 2 o'clock, Friday after. noon. 'Interment in Burn's ceme- tery. • PORTER'S HILL On Sunday Mr. Colin Campbell of Bayfield supplied at Grace church at the afternoon service, owing to the illness of Rev. R. M, Gale, whp is confined to his home. • Miss Jennie Burk remains in .a• very serious condition. Friends' sympathize with her. Keep in mind the anniversary, ser vices at Gtratetohurch on 'O'ct,ober 27th. Rev, Mr. Bentley, Varna, will, address the morning service, Reh^. F. G. Farrillr Ontario street church, Clinton, at the evening service. The young people are reviewing their play "Here Comes Chas lie," which they expect to present at the Union church October llth. The Men's Club was well attended -last Tuesday evening . when Rev. R- M. Gale gave a splendid talk on his trip to England. During the even- ing each of the baseball boys was presented with a box • of candy. Re- freshments were served. Mr. Jeffer- son of Clinton will be the speaker at the next meeting, Oct 8th. The pre- sident wishes to see the club room full. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Sallows and family of Goderich have proved into Will Cox's house on the Cut Line. A- bout three weeks ago Mr, and Ma's. Mac Falconer and family moved into his other house. The addition of these two families has swelled the attendance at school somewhat. Mrs. Ed. Gibson and daughter, Cora, tools advantage of the cent -a - mile excursion and came east to visit her brothers, W511 and Fred Elliott, and sister, Mrs. Robert Harmer, Mrs. Gibson says that the crop this year was wonderful until a few days before it was harvested when the blight struck the wheat, The oats were not affected and yielded a brinnr• er crop. Brussels Postoffice Opened In Pleasing Ceremony George Spotton, North Huron Mem- ber In Last House, Clipped Ribbon In the presence of a large gather- ing Friday night, Brussels' new post office was officially declared opened by George Spotton, of Winghanr, M. P. for North Huron in the last House. After he had clipped the ribbon a- cross the main entrance with a pair of scissors presented to him by Reeve R. J. Bowman, of town, who occupied the chair during the even- ing. Following a musical number by Brussels Band, the chairman called on the three resident 'ministers, Messrs. Moorohouse. Moore and Gra- ham, who each gave short addresses. Then he presentee the contractor of the building, William Rintoul, of W,inghcm, and Postmaster F. A, Hun- ter, both of whom occupied seats on the platform. Mr. Spatton's remarks Were brief and, appropriate. While claiming some credit for his influence in hav- ing the building erected, he also in- eluded James Bowman, of town who was the sitting member when the site was purchase back in 1918. He al- so highly praised the contractor far his excellent workmanship and the local :inspector, George E. MaCai . The contract price of the building was 818,300. `It is of red pressed brick with basement, fitted with hot water heating apparatus. The main floor will be occupied by the postmas- ter and his assistant, while the upper flatis fitted up for caretaltee's apart- meats. The latest inpast office bores and equipment has been' installed with convenience the main .object. Disappointment was felt by On, gathering, who expected' to view the buntline from cellar to garret, when it was di.teovererd no authority. had been received from the public works department and Overseer :man thortght it advisable to admit them to main entrance . only. Postmaster Hunter expects to get installed ;in his new quarters at once. YOUNG BOYS' SENTENC- ED FOR THEFT Jack Smith, 17, of London, who stole a car at ,Goderich last week and who mads an attempt to escape from Goderich gaol after his cap - tura was sent to Portsmouth peni. tentiary for two years, while his companion, 16 -year-old Aubrey New- man, of Barker street, drew a one- year reformatory term,., from a Loh BULBS HYACINTHS - TULIPS ▪ DAFFODILS - - NARCISSUS - JUST ARRIVED Inuperted Direct From, Holland Plant' Early and Get Best Results Chas. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w' and 665 Chocolate Bingo A Delicious New Drink Made With 1_ Fresh Wholesome Mlik and Chocolate OUR OWN MAKE Bartliff & Crich Makers of Dainty -Maid and Whole -Wheat Phone 1. Bread Clinton. AUBURN At St. Marks Anglican Church, Rev. L. V. Pocock preached his fare- well sermon on Sunday to a congre- gation to whom he 'had ministered for the past six years. There was a capaoity congregation. He asked the congregation to stand by their new rector and to uphold him by regular attendance at the churchscr- vices and by loyalty. Mr. Pocock lea'ves this week for his new charge at Florence. He has been rector of the Anglican work at BIyth, Belgrave and Auburn. Before leaving here the people presented him with a purse as a token of appreciation of his services. don nraeistva0o on Monday. Smith was sentenced on two charges, New- man an one. In Smith's case the terms will ran concurrently with one imposed at Goderich on Thursday on charges of stealing a car and possessing burg- lar's tools. Deputy Magistrate Men- zies, in Massing sentence, said Smith seemed "very young" tb be sent to a penitentiary, 'However," added the court, "you can't be in two institutions at the same time." Accordingly the local terms were made concurrent With those previously imposed. Newman admitted one theft. At first be pleaded not guilty, but when it was explained the charge was the same on which his trial elec- tion bad been taken a minute before, he changed his plea. Ho denied tak- ing Rowe's car and was let go when Acting Crown Attorney Newton de- cided not to offer any evidence. Mr. Newton said that "Newman, despite his age, "seems determined to start on the wrong road."' He thought a reformatory term Wright 'reform the lad, and showed the youth had been leniently dealt with in juvenile court it year; ago. At that time, Newman and Smith took a boat and made their way down the river to Chatham, where they were arrested. • Trying Out New Road DuildiligIn Method Huron County The County of Huron ,is. expert - meeting with a new type of roadway on a mile long strip west of Bruce. field in Stanley Township. If the process peeves satisfactory, it is ex- pected it will be used where needed en all Bounty roads, where paving is too expressive. The process, new here although it has been proven elsewhere, involves the use of .salt, of which there is an unlimited quantity in the County, wird Mr. Wuntle of the 'Goderich Salt. Works, has donated 25 tons for this experiment. The Stanley Town- ship road was scarified to loosen the packed surface, then 25 . tons of salt wore laid. A -road machine was then used to mix the tsal and gravel, and the mixture was leveled. Forty males al Huron roads pre- viously had been treated with a mil- tune of clay and calcium chloride. One of the fine advantages of such a road would be that it .would be comparatively, dustless. e , Vt eels-I;nd ` Storm bid Da- mage At Lakeside Town Heavy gale storms signals flew here at the beginning of the week, and considerable damage of a minor nature was wreaked. A metal lamp post on the square in town was blown clown, as were countless heavy :limbo and branches' of trees that littered the streets and parks. A heavy steel stanchion supporting .a "leg" at the elevator was bent when a steamer's cable was wrapped around, it as the ship was buffeted by wavesand wind in the harbor, and the fishermen's; nets suifered;,eonsiderabiy. , FARMER'S MARKET for Poultry and Eggs CULLING TIME It will pay faamers to have all non -layers removed from. poultry flocks. Culling done by experienced Poultryman free of charge. Fowl and,Chiekens handled every day Highest Market Prices Paid For Eggs. Good Service While You Wait. N. W. TREWARTHA Phones—Office, 214j Residence, 214w FEATURE FABRICS in' TAILORED -TO -MEASURE: CLOTHES BLACTHORN TRIPLER: LONDONTOWN STRIPES LOCRLAVEN TWEEDS TWIST O'BRIEN BRAE LAMO FLEECE $22.50 and up Dyeing rinv,f, Cleaning rIC epairing L Pressing BA'CHkCHE, RHEUMATIC PAINS gone in 15 minutes' using RUMACAPS. At Hovey's Drug Store, Clinton. For Sale or Rent Cottage itt Riattenbury West. Apply to E. Ward, street, Clinton. Phone 155, street, Huron 47-tf. Liberal allies! a v. In the inte;gists of W.H. G s L 'INC Liberal Candidate in Huron -Perth TUESDAY, OCT. 8 at 8 pan. L ONDESBOR 0 Community Hall Speakers: R. R. MACKAY Vice -President Thomas McMillan Young Liberal Club, Seaforth. DR. R. R. ROSS Seaforth W. H. GOLDING the Candidate WED. OCTOBER 9 at8p.m. CARDNO'S HALL SEAFORTH Speakers: HON. J. C. ELLIOTT Former Minister of Pub- lic Works in the last Lib- eral Administration. W. 11. GOLDING the Candidate AND OTHERS -4— Don't fail to hear these Speakers! They have a message of impor- tance and interest to every voter in the. Riding. ''Ladies particular- ly welcome. VOTE . f ^r Liera1 VOTE GOLDEG (In,sertecb by the Huron -Perth Liberal Association) • 47-1 CAPI CAL Tri EAT:E Goderich—Phone 47 NOW: "CAR 1)9" and Zane Grey's "HOME ON 'THE RANGE" ''don., Tues., Wed. GEORGE ARLISS in and as "Cardinal Richelieu" Thurs+,, Fri:, Sat—Double BM JACK 'HOLT an old favorite returns in a new hit "I'LL FIX IT" CHARLES' "BUCK" JONES presents .a swift -shoving adventure "THE ,MAN TRAILER" Coming: Katharine Hepburn in "ALICE ADAMS" Matt Wed. and Sat. at 3 p.m. REGENT-aforth TUEATkE Se NOW: Dick Barthelmeas "FOUR HOURS TO KILL" Men., Tues'., Wed.—Double B111. Victor Jory ;and Fay Wray' o -starred in a dramatic sensation "WHITE LIES" Lillian Harvey & Tullio- Carminati offer a tuneful piece of entertain- ment `LET'S LIVE TONIGHT' Thurs., Fri, Sat. KATHARINE HEPBUR.N great, as ever, as the emotional "ALICE ADAMS" Coming: "Stolen Harmony"' and ` Purlsuit of Happiness'' Matinee Sat. at 8 p.m. WENDORF'S CANDY AND BAKING SPECIALS PEANUT CRISP, per ib. 19c • RING DOUGHNUTS ENGLISH TOFFEE, 1-2 ib. 15c MEAT PIES NEILSON'S AND HUNTS' CHOCOLATES We are Receiving These Chocolates FRESH EVERY WEEK ICE BRICKS, E'ACU 20c WENDORF'S Makers of the Best Quality Bread Phone 68. FAMILEX PRODUCTS TRY US FOR Toilet Articles Extracts, Spices and Cooking Ingredients EVERYTHING GUARANTEED N. W. MILLER 41-tf, MOVED I have moved my Shoe Repairing business from the shop on Victoria street, to the store in the Perrin Block, next to R. L. Jervis' flour and feed store, J. Brennan Shoe Repairer. 47-1. HULLETT TOWNSHIP Report of S. S. No. 10, Hullett, for month of September: Senior 4th --Kathleen Youngbl,'utt, 68. Jr. 4th: Anna Mae Johnston, 71; John Sprung, 64. Sr. 3rd; Elva Govier, 81; Harry Yungblutt, 72; Fern Yungblutt, 59, Berea •Mair, 54. Number on roll, 7; average atten- dance, 6.8.—E. ARNETT, teacher. Wesley -Willis Bazaar The W. A. of Wesley -Willis church Purpose holding their annual bazaar on Saturday, Nov. 16th. Fuller par• tioulars later. 47-1. WEAR SPENCER GARMENTS Made to measure, for style and comfort. Phone 301F for appointtnent. Mrs. A. S. Inkley, Victoria St. 46-2-p• House For Rent november 1st Small Semi-detached Red Brick on Mutton St. ,Three bedrooms, Store- room, sitting room, dining room, kit- chen. Rent $12.00 per month. Apply at Irwin's Store. 46 tf. NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of HIerbert Allan Hovey, Deceased, NOTICE' is hereby given that alt persons having claims against the estate of Herbert Allan Hovey, late of ,the Town of Clinton, in the Come- ty of Huron, esquire, deceased, who died, on er about the 26th day of Au- gust A.D., 1935, are required to de- liver to ,Tames Ernest Hovey, the Administrator -ef the said estate, ur F, Fingland, Solicitor, en ;or before the 12th day of October, A.D. 1935, a full statement of their claims togeth- er with particulars thereof, and the nature of the securities, if any, held by them all duly verified by affidavit AND TAKE NOTICE that after. the said last mentioned date the 'sant Administrator will 'proceed to dee. tribute the, estate 'of the said deceas- ed amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to such claims as shall have received due no,. tice and in accordance therewith. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 23rd day of September, A.D., 1935. 1'. F"INGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for, the;aaid Estate. 46-3, PORTRAITS TAKEN IN SEPTEM• BER FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS, Yee we have made a number of sit- tings for Christmas Portraits al- ready. Have you seen the beautiful large portrait finished in genuine oil colors, and framed complete in the latest glass frame, all for $4.85. You will have your enolce of several sittings for this high class work. This is good for September only, so as to come before our Christmas rush. Call in and see our work, and make your appointtnent, BURGESS' STUDIO Phone 115, Clinton. Clinton Fuel Yards HARD BODY AND LIMB WOOD SOFT WOOD AND CEDAR ALSO HARD COAL, ALL SIZES Alberta Jasper Lump, and Coke. Promptdelivery from my yard on Isaac Street. Victor Falconer Phone 97w. 47-tf. WANTED Fresh Eggs and Cream Highest Prices for Strictly Presto Eggs. Cream sbinped regularly. Good Prices Pard. A. E. FINCH Phone 231. Cleaning and Pressing Suits, Coats and Dresses DRY CLEANED AND REPAIRED W. J. JAGO, TAILOR 11 not °pen work may be less al Heard's Barber Shop Man Wanted With car to handle Ward's Quality Teas, Coffees, Cocoa, Spices, Ex- tracts, Toilet Preparations direct to established users in Huron County. Write T. H. Ward Company, John South, Hamilton. 46-2-p. Farm For Sale Or Rent Situated 3 miles east of Clinton on the Huron Highway, Lot 29, Tucker - smith, consisting of 98 acres of land, frame house, bank barn, plenty of water. Apply to T. Fe Livingston, Clinton. 45-tf. Property For Sale 2 acres of land near edge of town, one storey frame house, garage and barn combined, large henhouse. All buildings fully equipped with hydro and the house also with town water,. Young orchard. Reasonable terms. Apply to Mr. Gordon Pearson, Gode- rich, or Mr. C. B. Hale, Clinton. 45-tf, For Sale or Rent Nine -t oomed brick house on Map - 1e Street, including bath, new fur- nace, and good garden, also garage. Apply to Ida 108. ~Walkinshaw, Clin- ton, Ont., Phone 211. 3642. House on King Street Will rent or sell, 3 .bedrooms, bath, furnace, fire -place, garage. R. W. McKenzie, phone 617x42, Clinton. 4142. MORTGAGE SALE Of Valuable 'Residental Property Undor and by virtue of the powers of sale contained in a certain mort- gage, which will be produced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by. public auction, subject to a reserve bid,' on Saturday, October, 5th, A.D., 1935, at 1.30 o'clock in the, afternoon atthe hereinafter describ- ed, property, Bayfield, Ontario, the following property, namely, Lot Number Two hundred and Ona (201) in the Village of 'Bayfield, la the County of Huron." Upon the said property there -.is said tobe erected a first class resi- dence, in a good state of. repair. TERMS: Ten per cent, of the pur- ehase, money to be paid dawn at the time ro'f . the sale, and the balanceto be paid within thirty days:' For further particulars and condi- tions of sale apply to the undersign- ed solicitor. DATED at Clinton, this 16th dal" of September, A.11, 1985. Geo. 11. Elliott, Auctioneer. • F. FINGLAND, Clinton, Ontario, S.olicitoi for the Mortgagee. ,45-1I;