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Clinton News-Record, 1961-03-30, Page 7Telegraphed Anywhere FOR EASTER OR ANYTIME NEW SPRING SPORT COATS Popular checks and plaids, all meticulously tailored in lightweight fabrics, and most mod- estly priced! $19.95 to $37.50 Clinton Community Auction Sales EVERY FRIDAY at 2.00 p.m. Government Inspected Scales Cattle Sold by Weight TERMS: CASH JOE COREY, Sales Manager BOB McNAIR, Auctioneer K. W. COLQUHOUN, Clerk e Ce.01,11- ZelullIVOIL CLINTON BAPTIST CHURCH Pastor: JOHN AGUL1AN, B.Th. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—"LIFE BEGINS AT EASTER" A Cordial Welcome To All esleg- ills Aolmearilit pnitett litiinrchto REV. EDGAR J. ROULSTON, MINISTER Glorious Easter Day (Sunday, April 2nd, 1961) Sermon Subject: "The Foundation Of Our Easter Belief" WESLEY-WILLIS GOOD FRIDAY, 8.00 p.m.—Easter Pageant and Music SUNDAY: 6.45..a.M.—Gathering for Sunrise Service 11.00 a.m.—Public Worship 12.15 p.m.—Church School HOLMESVILLE 1.30 p.m.--Public Worship 2,30 p.m.—Church School "Christ The Lord Is Risen Today, HALLELUJAH" Joseph Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON Christians gathered in the name of the Lord Jesus Christ (Matt. 18: 20) meeting in the above hall invite you to come and hear the Gospel, the old, old story of Jesus and His Love. Order of meetings on Lop' Day as follows: Services 11.00 a.m.—Breaking Bread 3,00 p.m.—Sunday School 7.00 p.m.—Preaching the Gospel 8.00 p.m.—Wednesday—Prayer Meeting and Bible Reading. elan en 4 p.m. Saturday—the First Communion of Easter This is for serni-shut-ins and those who cannot get to other services. ea5ter al, 8.00 a.m.—Said Service 11.00 a.m.— Choral Eucharist and Sermon Easter Hymns and Music 7.30 p.m. Evening Prayer GIFTS of LILIES will be much appreciated Thum, March 30, 1901—Clinton News-Record--Page 7 Clearing AUCTION SALE A clearing Auction. Sale Will bo bele to Walter R. Pepper, Let Con. 2, 11.R.S., Tecker- emith Township, Ve mile east of the Clinton RCAF *gees, en THURSDAY, APRIL .6 at 12:30 p.m. HORSe$: Matched team of chestnut Belgian mares rising 4 years and in foal, well brolt- en; brass mounted breeching harness, and 2 new 25-inch collars. CATTLE; 3 Ayrshire cows end 1 Holstein cow, due by sale day; 1 black cow due by sale day; 2 Holstein heifers due in May; 3 Holstein caws with month old calves at foot; 1 Ayr- shire cow with month tad calf at foot; 1 Hereford x Holstein cow with month old calf at foot; 3 Hereford cows dee by sale day; 3 Hereford cows with :calves at foot; 1. Polled Here- ford bull calf 10 months old; 13 yearling steers; 6 yearling heifers; 6 butcher heifers ab- out 700 lbs.; 1 Holstein x Here- ford calf, PIGS: 1 York x Landrace sow with 8 pigs, 3 weeks old; 1 York xLandrace sow bred 5 weeks; 1 Tamworth hog; 9 Yprkshire xLan.drare pigs, ab- out 160 lbs; 9 pigs, just weaned. IMPLEMENTS: Case model S tractor, 6 yrs, old; McCor- mick Deering Farrnall A trac- tor, with bean snuffler; 8 yr. old 22:38 Dion thresher, with shredder and grain thrower, drive belt; New Idea 4 bar side rake: McCormick Deering 13 run fertilizer seed drill; rubber tire wagon; 15 ft. hay rack; Fleury Bissell manure spreader; Cockshutt 8 ft. binder; Mc- Cormick Deering 2 furrow plough; 9 ft. Massey-Harris cultivator; McCormick Deering 3 section spring tooth harrows; .3 section drag harrows; Mas- sey-Harris 10 in. grain grinder; Case 10 in. hammer mill; land roller; fanning mill; 2,000 lbs. stock scales; rubber tired aluminum wheelbarrow; 15 ft. drive belt; 25 ft. drive belt; 24 ft. extension ladder; a quantity of lumber and cedar posts; 200 ft. of 1-in, water pipe; Surge, 2-unit, milking machine, 2 yrs. old; 5 milk cans; and many other articles. HAY and GRAIN: approx. 400 bushels of mixed grain; ap- prox '1,200 bales of hay. TERMS: CASH No reserve as farm has been sold Walter R. Pepper, Proprietor Bert Pepper, Auctioneer Frank Falconer, Clerk 12-13b TENDERS FOR ALTERATIONS :SEALED TENDERS clearly marked as to content and for- -will be received by the under- -warded in envelopes supplied, *Surrogate Court and Sheriff's .offices in the Court House, 'signed for •alterations to the Goderich. 'These tenders are due no later -than noon, Thursday, April 20, -1961. _All necessary specifications can be secured from the under- :signed and an inspection of the _premises will be necessary be- sfore you can submit a proper price. All tenders must be submitted ;on forms supplied by the under- signed. :Lowest or any tender not :,necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY, Clerk-Treasurer, County of Huron, Court House, Goderich, Ontario. '13b Estate AUCTION SALE Estate Auction Sale of Farm, eivestook, Maehinery and Hoesehold Effects at lot 6. eon. 1, Hullett Township, e% miles east of Seeforth on No, 8 High. way, on MONDAY, APRIL 3 at 12 e'eleolt sharp MACHINERY; 1959 Dodge Sedan car; Minnealsolls Z trac- tor, fully equipped; 3 furrow Massey-Harris plow; tractor cul- tivator; harrows; tractor disk; 6' mower; scuffler; New Holland hay baler with motor; Massey- Harris side rake on rubber (like new); 10 ft, Culti packer; John Deere wagon (like new); rubber tired wagon; 2 1e-ft. hay racks; 2 Wheel trailer with stock rack; 32 ft. extension lad- der; rip saw and emery with motor; 6 bags of insulation; gravel hoes, blacksmith equip- ment—anvil, forge, leg vise, tools; 3 electric motors; large tarpaulin; barn jack; steel frame circular saw; feed cart; bag truck; quantity of lumber; 2,000 lb. scales; tattooing equip- ment; 2 colony houses. CATTLE: 4 year old register- ed Poll Hereford bull, bred by George Southworth, Michigan; 2 purebred Poll Hereford bulls, 1 yr. old; 15 registered Here- ford cows, all supposed to be in calf to herd sire; 2 2-yr.-old heifers in calf; 2 Jersey cows, milking and rebred; Ayrshire cow in calf. HORSE: 1 Belgian aged mare. PIGS: 7 York x Landrace sows, bred; 5 young sows, bred York; York hog, 1 yr, old. HAY and GRAIN: 1,500 bales mixed hay; 1,000 bales of straw; 6 ft, of ensilage; 500 bushels oats, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 15 ft. Gibson deep freeze (new); 10 ft. Frigidaire frig.; washing machine; Moffat 4 burner elec- tric stove; kitchen table and chairs; 2 studio couches and occasional chairs to match; oil space heater; 200 gal. oil tank; 3 furnished bedrooms; floor covering; rocking chairs; small tables; mirrors; electric lamps; other electrical appliances; dish- es; kitchen utensils; heat lamp; vacuum cleaner; .22 automatic rifle, FARMS: Parcel 1—At the same place, 3 p.m., the proper- ties will be offered for sale, 40 acre farm, Jot 6, con. 1, on No. 8 Highway, practically new bank barn with excellent stabling; cement silo, 13et40a drive shed; hen house; frame house with bathroom; good water supply. Parcel 2-50 acre farm, east half of lot 19, con. 3, Hullett Township, newly seeded. Parcel 3—part of lot 19, con. 2, Hullett Township, 80 acres clay loam, 70 acres workable, 10 acres of bush; frame barn. TERMS: Chattels, Cash Property, 10% down, balance 30 days. Sold Subject to reserve bid. Prop., Estate of the late Charles Mann Auctioneer, Harold Jackson Clerk, George Powell 12-3b SCRATCH PADS At News-Record 10 for 40c OreelfflISINN ONT4100 SWIM= WA ivtggIP APArt, The Woman's Association of Ontario Street United Church will meet in the church par- lour on Tuesday afternoon,' St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Rev. D. J. LANE, B.A., Minister Mrs. M. J. AGNEW, Organist and Choir Leader Sunday, April 2 9.45 em.—Church School 10.45 a.m.—Divine Worship "Easter Joy" Special Music. Easter selections of Praise. ALL WELCOMED Christian Reformed Church REV. L. SLOFSTRA Minister GOOD FRIDAY 8.00 p.m,—Service in Dutch EASTER SUNDAY 10.00 a.m.—Service in English 2.30 p.m.—Service in Dutch EVERYONE WELCOME Maple Street GOSPEL HALL CLINTON " Sunday, April 2 9.45 a.m.—Worship Service 1.1.00 a.m.—Sunday School 7,30 p.m.—Guest Speaker: Samuel Martin, Fordwich Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer & Bible study. All Welcome Al)ril 4 at 2:30 p m. Prograrn is in charge of 'Mrs, Charles Elliott and Mrs. :Ray Connell, Lunch conveners are Mrs, nor- • man Tym10.11 and Xra. 'Will .am Ross, St, John's ward., BIRTHS FAAYNA Clinton Public HosPgais .on l"rklay, March 24„ '19S1, to AC3. and Mis, VarY4a, Trailer Court, Victoria Street, Clin- tcyn, a. daughter, TRUING — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Frila,,y, March 24, 1,961, to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Irving, 321 Ontario Street, Clinton, a daughter. HEOBNIE—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Fridey, March 24, 1901, to Sergeant and Mrs. 0, A, gechnie, lelyth, a delegistee. I+01.431.44—In Clinton Public Hee:Vitae on ;Sere-ley, March 26, "1e61, to Corporal and. Mrs. Basil Lambble, Regiea. Road, RCAF Station Clintote• a son LEISHIVIAN—en Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, March 25, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. James Iseiehrean, RR 4, Seas forth, a son. LOVETT — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, March 29, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross LoVete RR 1, Londeeborts, a SOIL MIDDLETON — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, March 27, 1961, to Mr. and Maw. David Middleton, elei, 3, Clinton, a sere POPP—In Clinton Public Hoe- pital, on Tuesday, March 28, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs Lorne Popp, Bleth, a son, SPINNEY — In East General Hospital, Toronto, on Thurs- day, March 23, 19e1, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Spinney (nee Barbara McMichael) .a daughter, (Dianne Barbara). MARRIAGES , BAYNHAM-NIXON — In First Presbyterian Church, Sea- forth, on Saturn:ay, Meech 18, 1961, by the Rev. Leslie Elder, Valerie Georgena Dale, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Nixon, Seaforth, to James Samuel Peter Bayn- ham, Exeter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baynham, Hensel], CARDS OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to neighbours a n d friends who remembered me with cards, flowers, visits and other kindnesses while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospi- tal, London. —MRS. N. SLY. 13p Mr. and Mrs. James Lock- hart wish to thank all their friends and neighbours who helped in any way to make their Diamond Wedding Anni- versary such a success. Thank you.—JIM and LYDIA LOCK- HART. lab I wish to thank all who so kindly remembered me with flowers, cards, letters, treats and visits while a patient et St, Joseph's Hospital, London, and since returning home. --MRS. WAYNE McBRIDE. 13b The family of the late Mrs. H. J. Trewartha wish to ex- press sincere thanks to their relatives, friends and neighbors who were so kind during their recent bereavement. Special thanks to Dr. Oakes, the nurs- ing staff of Clinton Hospital and Rev. Roy:Mon. 13p I wish to express my ap- preciation to my many friends and relatives who kindly re- membered me with cards, flow- ers, etc., while I was a patient in Clinton hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff. —MRS. FRED POTTER. 13p Nieces and nephews of Mrs. George Barr wish to express their appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for their many acts of kindness during our recent •bereavement. Special thanks to the WMS of Londesboro United and Auburn Baptist churches. —HARRY WEBSTER. 13p May I take this opportunity to thank all my friends and neighbours w h o were so thoughtful in sending flowers, cards, •gifts, while I was a patient •in Clinton hospital. I would also like to thank Dr. Addison and nurses for their kindnesses, —MRS. ALFRED SCOTCHMER, SR. 13b DEATHS 131.4ACK--$40.11nly in Owen, Sound, on 'Thursday, March 23, 1961, Frederick W.. Bin*, son of the late Wallace Black and Vire. George Teenbell, and lira- then of Mrs,. Lloyd (Mari one) Carter, Clinton, in his 40th year, Service from the Lodge funeral home, Coder-WI, to Colborne Cemetery, on Monday afternoon, March 27, by the Rev, G., .1e, WALKER—In Clinton en Wed- rtescley, March 29, 1961, Eliza- beth Walker; widow of the late John Walker, Clinton, in her 92nd year, Service front the Ban and Mitch funeral home, 153 High .St-reet, Clinton, at 2 p.m, Fri- day, March 31, with inters mein in Clinton Cemetery, LADIES GUILD WILL IRE- ON APRIL, 4 The Ladies Guild of St. Paul's Anglican Church will meet on. Tuesday afternoon, April 4 in the parish hail. Rose Show To Be Staged in June This Year The Clinton Citizens' Horti- cultural Society executive, met in the Council Chamber on Monday evening, with the new president, Albert Livermore, in charge. Several items of major importance were discussed, and future meetings arranged for. An open meeting will be held in the Council Chamber on Tuesday, April 11, to be ad- dressed by Carl Bristowe, Lucknow. It was decided to hold a Rose Show in June, date to be chos- en later. This should be of special interest to rose grow- ers, who are urged to keep this event in mind. A campaign for increased membership in the Horticultural Society is being launched. 0 New Members At Hohnesville and Wesley-Willis Wesley-Willie and Holmes- vile United Churches held re- ception services in connection with their Easter Communion last Sunday when the Rev. Edgar Rouleton conducted the services. He -was assisted at Wesley- Willis by the clerk of the ses- sion, Judge Frank Fingland and the superintendent of the school, Ron Steepe. At Holm- esville the pastor was assisted by Harold Yeo, clerk of ses- sion and Carman Tebbutt, superintendent of the school. The following were received at Wesley-Willis: On profes- sion of faith, William and Richard Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Collins; by trans- fer, Wins. William Newman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris- on, Miss K. Morrison, Mr. sand Mrs Robert McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rockey. Also on profession of faith, from the church school, Marie Cox, Linda Moodie, Charles Andrews, Kenneth K. Hamil- ton, Reeky Holland, Larry Pearson, Robert Pearson, John Irwin, Sharon Brown, William McCall, Gary Collins, James Collins, Sally Lowe, William Hoge:1th, Carol Thompson, Mary Ferguson, Rollie Steep, Robert Harland, Linda Dales. Those received at Holmes- ville were from the church school, Lenus Yeo, Robert Farquhar, Murray Grigg, Bar- rie Miller, Milton Mcainchey, Douglas Yeo, Paul Meain- chey, Wayne Potter, Marilyn Tebbutt, Norma Walter, Mari- lyn Yeo, Karon Oakes, Shirley Norman, Linda McClinchey, Carol Whitely. The total received was 46, four adults by profession of faith and eight children by transfer; 19 girls and boys at Wesley-Willis from the church school, 15 from the church school at lIolmesville, LONDESBORO The regular monthly meet- ing of the Londesboro Women's Institute will be held Wednes- day afternoon, April 5, Note change in date. Hostesses, Mrs. Gordon Radford, Mrs. H. Wells, Mrs. Bert Allen and Mrs. Jack Armstrong, IN MEMORIAM GI:BRINGS—In loving memory of a dear wife, Mrs. John G. Gibbings, who passed away one year ago, March 31, 1960: , "0 what would I give to clasp your hand, Your dear kind face to see; Your loving smile, your lov- ing That means so much to me. No one knows the silent heartache, Oely those who have such can tell (M the grief that is borne hi silence, Per the one I loved so wen." --Ever remembered by her bee- band and family. 13p Classified Ads Bring Quick Results 11 Mrs. J, Bright left last week for her home in Winnipeg after -wending 'two months with her beotheedn-lew and sister, F/S and Mrs. D. E. Forrest. Misses Betty Sherwood, R.N. and Betty Heisler, E.N. Sunny, Women's Institute Elects Mrs. Nelson President for 1961 Clinton Women's Institute met in -the agricultural office board room on Thursday, March 23, with a good atten- dance. Roll call of "sing, say or pay five cents" made quite a varied Program The members are invited ;to the hobby tea at Carlow on Wednesday, March 29. 4-H Achievement -Day will be April 29 ;in the Legion Hall. The district a n n u a1 will be in Wingham, May 17. There was some discussion on the abolition or standardiz- ation of Daylight Saving Time. It was decided to have -a sun- shine sister banquet next month. Mrs. Hunter sang two numbers, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Radford. Officers for 1961 were elect- ed: past president, Mrs. Mer- vyn Batkin; president, Mrs, C. Nelson; first vice-president, Mrs. W. Colclough; -second vice-president, Mrs. E. Rad- ford; recording secretary, Mrs. Melvin Crich; treasurer, Mrs. R. Fremlin; public relations, Mrs. F. Tyndall. District director, Mrs. M. Batkin; Institute directors, Mrs. W. Ross, Mrs. Shobbrook, Mrs. J, Batkin, Mrs. Blake and Mrs, Cummings; finance convener, Mrs. C. Sturdy; soc- ial conveners, Mrs. Howard Snell, Mrs. H. Managhan, Flower convener, Mrs. Bew- ley; pianists, Mrs. E. Radford, Mrs.. N. Shepherd; reception- ists, Mrs, J. Batkin, Mrs. N. Tyndall; auditors, Mrs. M. Wiltse, Mrs. N. Tyndall; home economics, Mrs. N. Tyndall; health, Mrs. G. Cornish; ed- ucation, Miss B. Sloman; cit- izenship, Mrs. M. Wiltse. Agriculture, Mrs. W. Roes; Canadian industries, Mrs. F. Tyndall; historical research, Mrs. J. Gibson; current events, Mrs. W. Wise. Mrs- F. Tyndall was lunch- eon convener. Mrs. F. Glees thanked all taking part in the meeting. GUIDE MOTHERS TO MEET ON APRIL 5 The Local Association to Guides and Brownies will meet on Wednesday, April 5, at the Legion Hall at 8.15 p.m. All mothers are urgently requested to attend and have a cup of tea. brook Hospital, Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John Cochrane, Shipley Street, Mr, and Mrs. John E. Cup„ Isiegbante, Syracuse, vis- ited briefly 'wit'h the 'former's parents, Mr and Mrs, Gordon Cumin' shame on Friday and Saturday of last week. Mr, and KM Alan Gellereith and Dr, and Mrs. Franh News lane retureed Friday eight, afs ter two weelee holiday in Flor- ida. They stayed at Lauder- dale, Orlando, Re.dingtois Bea- eh, St. PetersIburgh Beach and Tampa. Mrs, George C. Campbell has returned from a 'two month's holiday in Florida and will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. John Cochrane and Mr. Cochrane, Shipley Street. Mr. and Mrs. Allan light- foot, RR 5, Cintcar celebrated their 26th wedding .anniversary on Sunday, March 26 with a family gathering at the home of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reid. They were presented with a silver tea service. FLORIST Dial HU 2-7012, Clinton TENDERS FOR SALE Lot at north east corner of Matilda and Gordon Streets and part of lot 63, Wellington Street. Tenders to be received by April 7 at 5 p.m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN LIVERMORE, Clerk ODD SLACKS Hundreds of pairs to match up with r )clucreClle4oSmiaort. Coat$9 95 to $19.95 pr. PICKETT & CAMPBELL LTD. Main Corner—Cliinton Phone HU 2,9732 $t. Ontario Street United Church "THE FRIENDLY CHURCH" Pastor: REV. GRANT MILLS, B.A. 6.00 a.m.—Young People's Sunrise Service 9.45 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—EASTER SERVICE 7.30 p.m,—Evening Chapel Service Turner's Church 2.00 p.m.—EASTER, SERVICE 3.00 p.m.—Sunday School Sunday, April 2 10.00 a.m.—Sunday School 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship "Light From The Grave" 7.30 p.m.—Evening Service. "That I May Know Him And The Power Of His Resurrection" Wed., 8 p.m.—Prayer Meeting. You are cordially invited to these services, BAYFIELD BAPTIST CHURCH REV, I, BODENHAM REV. C. S. rerDER, Rector IT IS THE DUTY of every confirmed person . to partake of the Holy Communion frequently, and particularly on the greater Hely-days, of which Easter is the chief. (Rev. Prayer Book) aurz a4urrti, Clinton - affirm UNITED SERVICE in St. Paul's Church 10.30 p.m, Preacher: Fa the Rev. C. McLaren, RCAF CHARLES MERRILL, Organist Easter Cards from 5c to 50c PERSONALS. • e. • \FILM We Stock all sizes of Film and Flash Bulbs for your Pictures of your Easter Finery. OUR STORE OPEN THURSDAY EVENING TILL 9.30 P.M. Chocolate Easter NOVELTIES Easter Book of Chocolates-89c Chocolate Roosters and Bunnies-20c to 79c Chocolate Rooster Boxed-55c Chocolate Eggs-5c to 50c SWEETEN UP THE WEEKEND WITH A BOX OF CHOCOLATES by Jenny Lind or Smilet 'n Chuckles 35c to $2.50 NEWEOMBE Phamary PHONE HU 2.9511 CLINTON