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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1952-10-23, Page 5,NEW SUBDIVISION LOTS FOR sale, adjoining property of new school. L. G. Winter, real estate, phone 448; Thomas Steep, sales- man, phone 146W. 28-tfb BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES —,EUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — . 'business trades listed: restaurants, ,gas stations, tourist camps, groc- -ery stores; one Main St. build- ing. L. G. Winter, Real Estate; ' Thomas Steep, salesman. 30-tfb CLOTHING FOR SALE "; TTURSDAY, QerrorsEa, 1952 .ctINTQN NAWS .g00111) PAGE C01,1,191! OarMoore Astoty Dolorous 'Dexter who Was unduly sour and grim Discovered the classified Was a super tonic for him. ACCOMMODATION for RENT ,COULD ACCOMMODATE three • or four roomers, or boarders. Ap- ply Box "S"., Clinton News-Rec- . mei, 43-b DOWNSTAIRS ROOM, suitable for two or one, single beds. All • ;conveniences, heated. Phone 419-w 43-b AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ONE MODEL "A" FORD. IN good condition; mechanically Al. Phone 789-w. 43-b BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 'GIRL'S WINE COAT, HAT AND leggings, size 5. Phone 615-r-31., 4' Clinton 43 b LADY'S BLACK-WINTER COAT, size 44; child's snowsuit, size 5. Phone Clinton 582. 43-b 'THREE PIECE SNOW SUIT, yel- low trimmed with white fur, size .3. Also a high chair. Phone Clin- ton 158-S. 43-b MAN'S GREY TWEED overcoat; ..young man's brown ovtrcoat: lady's brown chesterfield coat; two sports jackets, one grey and -one beige; All articles in good ticondition. Phone Clinton 419-w. 43-b 'TWO WINTER COATS, ONE brown, one black—both size 14, In excellent condition, Phone Clinton c904-r-4. 43-b 'GIRL'S THREE-PIECE SKI suit, ziavy with plaid (12 years); brown '"ur-trimmed coat, suitable for school (10 years); skirts, blouses, .etc. (10 to 12 years). Mrs. H. Cur- rie, Joseph St. 43-p FARMS FOR SALE FROM 50 TO 117 ACRE FARMS. Confidential information. Leon- ard G. Winter, Real Estate, phones: business 448, residence 5993. 5-btfb FURNITURE REFINISHING 70R PIANO, FURNITURE AND radio cabinet refinishing and re-. pairing, see W. G. Pickett, Box •.351, Clinton. 41-2-3-4-p FURNITURE FOR SALE SPACEMAKER GE "Refrigerator, '-9 7/2 cu. ft., five months old. $400 or best offer. Phone Clinton 158-w 43-b BARGAINS IN GOOD USED fur- niture. Davenport couch, double 'bed size; high desk with glass doored cabinet; bedstead, metal, full panel chrome top; walnut arm chair, padded; sewing mach- ine, "White" treadle model, elec- tric motor; radio, table model. W. Ref ausse, 12 Regina Road, RCAF Station, Clinton. 43-b -HELP WANTED—Girl or woman for general housework. Box "K", Clinton News-Record, 43-b LIVESTOCK WANTED 'WANTED. OLD HORSES AND dead cattle. Gilbert Bros. Mink 'Ranch, Goderich. Phone collect, 936r32, or 936r21. 9-ptfb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TWO YEARLING HEREFORD heifers, one Hereford heifer ready for breeding. Lloyd Holland, phone Clinton 555. 43-p 73LACK POLLED HOLSTEIN cow, due to freshen about Decem- ber 5. Harold Howard, R.R. 2, Clinton. 43-h 16 YORKSHIRE PIGS, 70 pounds, also Hampshire weanlings. Two young calves, also some spring calves. James Leishman, R.R. 2 Clinton. Phone Clinton 901-r-15, 43-b FIVE STEERS, HEREFORD and Durham, about 600 pounds; 100 rock pullets; four registered beagle pups (dame Hyde Park Ramona -285652-) ready to run, four months, James East, phone Clinton 807-r-6. 43-p LOST AND FOUND LOST — Walker Fox hound in The vicinity of Tuekerentith, on `Monday, October 20. Finder get touch with George Mann, kit. 4,Clinteth. ," Phone Clinton :8004-11, 43-p MISCELLANEOUS WANTED — About 20 head of cattle, between 400 and 600 pounds, to feed. Also 25 Pigs) Weaned two weeks, for sale, Mac 13rncefield, 43-p EXPERT WORK ON ALL carp- entry. Cupboards and trim our specialty. J, Spivak, phone Blyth, 20-r-6. 43-52-p MADAME JOSEPHINE, Clair- voyant readings. Cole's Trailer Camp (middle trailer). No phone calls please. 42-p FLOOR SANDING—Old and new floors sanded and finished. Cree Cook. Phone Clinton 23J. 41-2-3-4-p FOR, ARTIFICIAL SERVICE from this farmer owned, licenced, non- profit, growing, co-operative as- sociation, from top quality bulls of all, breeds, the rates are: $25 for a life membership, $5 per cow for members, and $6 per cow for non-members. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association, R.. R. • 1, Waterloo, Ont. FOR SERVICE, CONTACT: Harry Reid, Varna, phone Bayfield, 27; or Charles J. Brandon, phone Clinton 633r5. FIXTURES - FURNACES - Filt- ers - Fittings. Complete bathroom fixtures — BATH (41/2 ' or 5') BASIN, CLOSET, Powder room sets—white or color with chrom- ed fittings. KITCHEN SINKS white or color—chromed fittings and KITCHEN SINK CABINETS for porcelain enamel drain board tops or plastic tops. FURNACES —coal and oil gravity or air-con- ditioning with controls and re- placing FIBREGLAS FILTERS for forced-air furnaces. FIT- TINGS and pipe in copper—cast iron—black and galvanized steel. Laundry tubs—shower cabinets-- electric ranges, refrigerators, pressure systems, oil burners. FREE CATALOGUE: Write or visit our new modern showrooms. We deliver—you pay no freight. S. V. JOHNSON Plumbing Sup- plies, Streetsville, Ontario. NOTICE I, HAROLD F. GLEW, Victoria Street, Clinton, _will not be re- sponsible for any debt contracted in my name from this date for- ward without my written consent. 42-3-b PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO carefully tuned. Just call G. W... Cox at Clinton 550R. 43tfb POULTRY FOR SALE 100 ROCK PULLETS, SIX mon- ths old, laying. W.E. Managhan, R.R. 5, Clinton. Phone Clinton 624. 43-p 100 LAYING PULLETS, SIX months old, Cliff Glazier, R.R. 4, Clinton. Phone Clinton 633-r-4. ' 43-b PROPERTY FOR SALE SIX ROOM COTTAGE FOR sale, location perfect. $4,500. Terms may be arranged. L. G. Winter, Real Estate, phone 448; Thomas Steep, Salesman, phone 146-w. 43-tfb FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, THREE bedrooms, three-piece bath, ex- tra lot, small barn, nice surround- ings. L. G. Winter, Real Estate, phone 448; Thomas Steep, sales- man, phone 146W. 28-tfb ONE STOREY SOLID BRICK seven-room dwelling with all conveniences. Ideal location. Sold subject to present tenancy. Price: $5,000. H. C. Lawson, real estate, Bank of Montreal Building, phone 251W. 40-tfb SALESMEN WANTED WANTED—Man for steady trav- el among consumers in Huron County. Permanent connection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Rawleigh's Dept. ML-J-169-131, Montreal. 43-b STOVES FOR SALE A BLUE FLAME Deluxe Space heater, used one season, Priced right. Apply 109 Mary Street. 43-p ONE FURNOLA HEATER; also one piece snowsuit, size 3, Phone Clinton 112. 43-p ONE FINDLAY CONDOR, ALL white kitchen range, almost new. Apply to Mrs. J. C. Sundercock, Elyth. 43-4-5-b MAPLE, ELM AND ASH, mixed. Cut in foot lengths. Phone Clin- ton, 801-r-2. 43-b WOOD FOR SALE. Robert Tay- lor, phone Clinton 906r33. 42-3-b HARD BODY OR MIXED winter wood, also slabs and cedar kind- ling. Elmer Trick, phone Clin- ton 907r5. 34-tfb KINDLING FOR SALE — Cut from cedar rails into 12" lengths. $4.50 per cord, delivered. W. J. Forbes. Phone Clinton 904r31. 42-ptfb CHOICE MAPLE AND BEECH wood, 12 inch, $5.50, $5.75, and $6, delivered, in two cord lots and over. W. 3. Forbes, phone Cinton 904r31. 43-b SEWING MACHINES NEW AND USED MACHINES. Repairs to all models, Singer Sewing. Machine Co., Goderich, phone 1135. 19-tfb „*. THE GLIDDON FAMILY wish- es to thank the Many friends and neighbours for their sympathy and beautiful floral tributes, and all those who• assisted in any way during their recent bereavement, 43-6 BIRTHS ALLAN--In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Saturday, October' 18, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Allan, Hensall, a daughter. BRANDON In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, Oct» ober 22, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon, Bayfield, rtwin daughters. DUNN—In Clinton Public Hospit- al, on Monday, October 20, 1952, FO and Mrs„ R. J. Dunn,' Bruce- field, a son, Leslie Rae, FERGUSON—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, Octo- ber 22, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Ferguson, Henson, a son. JEFFERY— In Clinton Public Hospital, Thursday, October 16, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Jeffery, Zurich, a daughter. LING—In Clinton Public Hospit- al, on Saturday, October 18, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ling, Clinton, a son. MICHAUD—In Clinton Piablic Hospital, on Tuesday, October 21, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaud, RCAF Station Clin- ton, a daughter. O'DONNELL,- In St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Tuesday, October 14,, 1952, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Donnell (nee Joan Jordoith a son. MARRIAGES ROSELL-STURGEON — In St. Aim's Church, Steveston, B.C., on Thursday, September 25, 1952, by Rev. J. H. Armitage, Audrey Sturgeon, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Sturgeon, and Martin Ro- sen. DEATHS ERB—At the home of her son Edmund, Zurich, on Friday,.Oc- tober 17, 1952, Magdalena Swartzentruber, widow of the late John Erb. Funeral from her late residence, to the Amish - Mennonite Churc h, Bronson Line, to the adjoining Cemetery, on Monday, October 20. HOULDEN — At his home in Southampton, on Sunday, Oc- tober 12, 1952, Anthony H. Houlden, beloved husband of Isabella MacAulay, in his 76th year. Funeral from the family residence, to Southampton Cemetery, on Tuesday after- noon, October 14. McTAGGART—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, October 13, 1952, Miss Annie McTag- gart, in her 84th year. Funeral from the Bonthron funeral home, Hensall, to McTaggart's Cemetery, on Wednesday, Oc- tober 15. SOUTER — In Scott Memorial Hospital, on Saturday, Octob- er 18, 1952, Janet E. Ramsay, beloved wife of Alex Souter, Tuckersmith Township, in her 82nd year. Funeral from the Whitney funeral home, Sea- forth, to Maitland Cemetery, on Monday, October 20. STECKLE—In Hay Township, on Thursday, October 16, 1952, Mary Ann Sittler, widow of -the late Henry D. Steckle, in her 81st year. Funeral from the family residence to the Amish- Mennonite Church, Bronson Line, to the adjoining cemetery, on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 19. THIEL—At her home in Zurich, on 'T'hursd'ay, October 8, 1952, Mrs, Elizabeth Thiel, widow of the late Henry Thiel, in her 88th year. Private funeral from the Westlake funeral home, Zurich, to St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, on Satur- day, October 11. WILSON — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, October 16, 1952, John 3. Wilson, wid- ower of the late Ellen Jack- son, in his '78th year. Funeral from Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn, to Ball's Cemetery, on Monday, Oct. 20. 0 I n Memoriam STEWART—In loving memory of a dear mother, Amy Alberta Stewart, who passed away six years ago, October 24, 1946: Her memory is a keepsake With which we will never part, Though God has her in His keep ing, We still have her in our hearts. —Ever remembered by son Ken- neth, Clarissa and family. 43-b McCLINCHEY — In loving mem- ory of William McClinchey who passed away October 25, 1945: Loving and kind in all his ways, Upright and just to the end of his days, Sincere and kind, in heart and mind, What a beautiful memory he left behind. -Ever remembered by wife and daughters, and grandson, John R. Cook. 43-b STEWART—In loving memory of a dear mother, Amy Alberta Stewart, who passed away, Oct- ober 24, 1946: You're not forgotten, Mother dear, Nor ever shall you be. As long as life and memory lasts, We shall remember thee. —Ever remembered by family. 43-b ACCOMMODATION WANTED WANTED TO RENT SMALL HOUSE or APARTMENT In Clinton, by young Couple, one Child, 2 months, PHONE 562 42-b 1111111111.111.1111M1111 The Literary Corner Introduction; ' English? Composition? Art? What nonsense!" Perhaps, and yet the world is full of fiery speakers and artistic writers. Will you suspend your disapproval or disregard, and glance in our liter- ary Column every week? Will you read the embryonic attempts of our young writers?. Here, in our corner, will be the compositions—a formidable word! rather let us call them essaies, attempts—of the middle and up- per school students of CDCL The essays, chosen by their teacher, are not those which receive the most marks, bee those which show originality and imagination. The first is a timely one, writ- ten as a descriptive paragraph from the topic sentence "Yester- day was autumn in her roughest *mood." The author is a Grade XII student from Varna. —M. COLQUHOUN Autumn is a smooth unpreced- ented symphony, but yesterday was autumn in her roughest mood, She was wild and furious like a terrified colt. With every giant 'gust from her terrible nostrils she tore the gaily painted leaves from their fragile moorings. She sent them hurtling downward in a fashion similar to the strange As- iatic dances of Prince Igor. In a huge uproar she sprang to- ward the people in the streets, scurrying them hurriedly to cov- er, dropping purses and parcels, losing hats and umbrellas, the fragments of her victory. The autumn rains began, satur- ating the gay array of coloured leaves, transforming them in an extravaganza glorious beneath the lightning. Rain fell spasniodical- ly until deftly intercepted by a ghost — the white frost. Silently the ghost took brush in hand to paint his majestic forms on the bare trees, now 'transformed in a world of white. Yes,' autumn has a strange and exotic personality. She can be mild and affectionate, yet mom- ents later rage a wild and furious battle with the elements. —GEORGE BEATTY. 0 Former ,Bayfield Resident Injured (by our Bayfield Correspondent) Gordon Heard, London, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Heard, Hayfield received injuries to his right knee when the light Ford pick-up_ truck which he was driv- ing south on No, 7 Highway, about seven miles south of Strat- ford, was in collision with a car driven by Harry deWetterling, R.R. 1, St. Pauls. The car is reported to have' pul- led onto the highway from a ser- vice station right in front of the truck. The truck turned over and ,landed in a ditch about- twen- ty feet away. Two teen-aged girls, Lois Bur- rows, 16, London, and Dorothy Sager, 18, St. Marys, who were riding in the back of the truck were thrown *about twenty feet through the air, clear of the veh- icle, and escaped with a few bruis- es. Riding in the cab of the truck with Gordon were: Reva Knowles, 15 and Dorothy Tomkins, 16, both of St. 'Marys, They escaped with a severe shaking up. All four girls were hitch-hiking from Stratford. The accident occurred on Mon- day evening, October 13. Estim- ate of damage to the Heard truck was $1000. •-•—•—ti.—•-11-4. 4 :4-4, Gordon R. Hearn 1 - , t Optometrist Huron St. — Clinton On Friday Each Week PHONE 69 MON., TUES., WED. (Oct. 27-29) • "Si ngin'in the Rain" — In Technicolor — This delightful musical film takes you back to the early days of motion picture production, Gene Kelly, Donald O'Connor, Debbie Reynolds & Jean Hagen THU., FRI., SAT. ,(Oct. 30-Noy. 1) Dale Robertson, Joanne Dru •and Walter Brennan A stirring •outdoor •drama of the modern Southwest that has an appealing romantic angle. `Return of the Texan' Matinees: Sat. & holidays at 2.30 masserme Brucefield WMS 75th Anniversary messagewa"sGo th Ye e given il text by Rev. J. Stinson, Seafeeth, on Tuesday night, Oc- tober 21, when he spoke to members, friends and visitors of Brucefield WMS on the occasion of their Thankoffering and the 75th anniversary of the society. Introduced by Mrs. C. Christie, Rev. Mr. Stinson reminded those present that Christians today must by their actions and ways of living, show others the way Christ taught, using the words repentence, reconciliation and reformation to prove that our way of living with others must be honest, unprejudiced and kind. Mrs. R. Allan, president, had charge of the meeting. Mrs. W. J. Maines read the scripture and offered prayer. Miss E. Bowey gave a history of the WMS, regretting that very little is known of the early work. Mrs. R. Landesboro was the first president and she was the mother of Mrs. J. IVIcQueen, Who also was a faithful member, Mrs. Robert. Murdoch was sec- retary and Mrs. Brock, treasurer, for many years. Sixty-five years ago the Mis- sion Band was formed with Mrs. Neil McGregor, first leader, fol- lowed by Miss Bessie McGregor. In 1913 the younger women formed the Kelly Circle which united with the WMS on their golden anniversary. Miss Greta Mustard (Mrs. Crooks) was sent out as missionary. The Marion Oliver Mission Circle for younger girls, under the leadership of Mrs. Addison, was started but disbanded later. Now we have the• CGIT. About 20 years ago the Baby Band was formed which is expanding each year. Two beautiful numbers, Ivory, Palaces, and The,Stranger of Galilee, were played by the trio with Mrs. A. Johnston at the or- gan; Mrs. W. McBeath at the piano and Miss Eva Stackhouse with her violin. Mrs. J. Cairns sang, Jesus and His Love, Mrs. T. B. Baird and Mrs. W. Scott thanked the speaker and others taking part. Guests were invited to the schoolroom where a social half hour was enjoyed. The table was centred by a beautiful birth- day cake on which were '75 light- ed candles. Golden tapers in siver candlesticks were on either side and behind-a large bouquet of 'mums which had been placed there in memory of all members who had passed away. Mrs. H. Aikenhead, as one of the older members, cut the cake. Mrs. T. Baird and Miss M. Swan poured tea. Lunch was served by the members assisted by some of the CGIT There were over 100 present, many being from the societies of North Side United Church, Seaforth, and Ontario Street and Wesley-Willis Churches, Clinton, There were also several former members present. Vne.1, V 41,11,04,0 .04.0.4.41,11,1.44.41.41.0.1."1.404,4.4...0 Now; "THE CIIVIARBON' KW" In Color with Audie Murphy and Beverly Tyler MON., TUES., WED. Richard Basehart - Gary Merrill Hildegarde Neff Adapted' from George Howes' prize-winning novel "Call It Treason" and filmed entirely in Germany. A tale of high-level intrigue. `Decision Before Dawn" THUR., FEL, SAT. "TEN TALL MEN" In Technicolor: This lovely ro- mantic drama deals with the Foreign Legionnaires, and a suicidal mission against the Riffs Burt Lancaster .— Jody Lowrance — Gilbert Roland Women Teachers Urged To Attend Branch Meetings - "Be Professional" is the theme of the Women Teachers' Federa- tion of Ontario this school year. This, as well as other important points was discussed at the first meeting of the Clinton branch of the Federation, which was held last Thursday, October 16. The teachers discussed the question "Are we takers or are we givers in our profession? Do we takeimlieedingly all the bene- fits provided for us, or -do we give a little, too, by supporting wholeheartedly, our supporter, the Women Teachers' Federation of Ontario?" The members were urged' to attend local unit meet- ings, read the news letters, dis- cuss them and other important items, and report any helpful advice or news to others in their profession. All members of the Clinton unit were urged to attend the next meeting which will be held in the Clinton Public School on the third Thursday of November. Round-table discussions and some music appreciation are promised for this meeting. Now: "FINDERS KEEPERS" with. Julia Adams & Tont Ewell MON., TUES., WED. Jeff Chandler - Evelyn Keyes and Rock Hudson A story of the prize ring and of a fighter who held his family at greater value than his ring triumphs "IRON MAN" THUR., FRI., SAT, Stephen McNally - Gail Russell Alex Nicol Three jet cadets in Arizona have fun and adventure as a tough taskmaster puts them through their paces. "AIR CADET" Come In and See Our New . . . Service Shop Completely Rebuilt' New Modern Test Equipment For Your Radio, Television and Applia`'nce Service — at — STETSON HATS ROXY THEATRE 'CLINTON Now playing (Oct. 33-25) "CAVE OF THE OUTLAWS" with Macdonald Carey PARK THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICII—Phone 1150 GODERICH — Phone 47 •I Classified Rates CASH RATE —(If paid by 'Wednesday following date of in- eeertion)--Two cents word first 'Insertion (minimum 50 cents); J.taubeequerit insertions 11/2 cents a word (minimum 35 eents); - 15 tents extra for box number or !lor direction to NEWS-RECORD 1.:)ffice. IF CHARGED-15 cents extra, DEADLINE—I2 noon, Wednee- eelay. 1-3. HELP WANTED WOOD FOR SALE Cards of T hanks PERMANENT RESIDENCE REQUIRED Funeral Services That Will leave your mind forever at ease. From your home, church or our chapel. .eattie JTunerni cfcl.ionie AMBULANCE HALLADAY, ROBINSON & Co. Chartered Accountants .4....•••••••••• Box No. "E" CLINTON NEWS-RECORD 'TAW 1v - eat coo:7:4es Get There Safely! CALL t 1 0 ASHTON'S TAXI Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere FLORIST Phone 66W Clinton GALBRA ITH RADIO & TELEVISION "Clinton's Only Record Bar" Expert Radio Service TELEPHONE 482—CLINTON, ARE YOU A CHILD OF GOD? For ye are all the children of God. / by Faith in Christ Jesus Galatians 3 : 26• "All that believe are justified"—Acts 13 : 39 "Christ died for the ungodly" — Romans 5 : 6 Charles Fuller — 123 Los Angeles, Calif. — Tune in ABC Network Sundays, 4 p.m. (EST) +44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-} Riley's Grocery Where Quality Sells and Service Tells GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lbs. for 29c MALAGA GRAPES 2 lbs. for 25c McINTOSH APPLES --6 qt. basket 59c ROSE MARGARINE 3 lbs. for $1.00 NEW SEEDLESS RAISINS 2 lbs. for 39c NEW CURRANTS 2 lbs. for 39c NEW DATES 2 lbs. for 35c McLAREN° JELLYS 3 for 29c LIBBY'S PORK and BEANS-20 oz. 2 for 33c CLARKE'S PORK and BEANS-20 oz. 2 for 33c COHOE RED ,SALMON 2 for 59c WHITE SUGAR 10 lbs. for 93c FREE DELIVERY PHONE 313 CLINTON Keep Warm! Keep Comfortable! Here for your selection, i the largest stock of TOPCOATS Station Wagon Coats and Hats in town. Full range of colours and sizes — Priced to suit you. +411-•-4-44-0. K. C. COOKE PICKETT CAMPBELL ARROW SHIRTS PHONE 25 * (opposite the theatre) -- CLINTON 1•444-•-•-•444.44-•444-4,444,44-4.4444-044- Winter Underwear Penman's, Turnbull's a it d Stanfield's Combinations, Shirts and Drawers.