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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-02-12, Page 7`''1•lW.$DAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1953 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD WANT ADS1Ly s.,.`'' Classified Rates CASH RAT7l -- (If paid by Wednesday following date of in- esertion)--Two cents a word first Insertion (minimum 50 cents); ~uubsequent insertions 11 cents a 'Ford (minimum 35 cents); 15 cents extra for box number or ' eor direction to NEWS -RECORD Office, IF CHARGED -15 cents extra. DEADLINE -12 noon, Wednes- o aay. C.p..coobloar 1981 Mma Da Coppers always look for tips To me they do pay heel{ But me, t took for classified To find the things 1 need.. ACCOMMODATION for RENT BATED BEDROOM AND break- fast optional. Phone 2844 6-p 'FURNISHED APARTMENT, heat ;ed. Separate entrance, Adults on- ly. 55 Elgin Ave., Goderich, Phone Goderich 534. 6-b FURNISHED BEDROOM and kit- chenette, suitable for working couple or friends. Also two room furnished apartment, hot and cold water, Available immediately. 'Mrs. Rodges, North Street, 6-b 'FURNISHED BEDROOM, use of house, heat provided. Share other utilities. Apply to Clinton News - Record. 6-o FIVE -ROOM APARTMENT in Hensail, Heated. Three rooms, modern kitchen and two piece .bath on main floor. Apply to J. C. Smillie, phone Hensall, 691-r-2, 6-b FOUR -ROOM COTTAGE on Base Zine, four miles north of Clinton; close to school and general store. Apply to E. Ellis, R.R. 1, Clinton; phone Clinton 802-r-4. 6-7-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1940 MERCURY COACH, RADIO and heater, in good shape. Apply to J. W. Nediger, Phone Clinton 675-W. 6-p BABY CHICKS FEBRUARY -MARCH chicks mat- ure for the good summer -fall mar- kets, egg or broiler. Bray Hatch- ery has chicks you want for any market. Ask us for particulars, agent—Mrs. Alex Paterson, Bruce - field. 6-b BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — business trades listed: restaurants, ,gas stations, tourist camps, groc- ery stores; one Main St. build- ing. L. G. Winter, Real Estate; ''Phomas Steep, salesman. 30-tfb Employment Wanted - CAPABLE LADY, AVAILABLE ere companion and will do light housekeeping in town. Apply to Box "F", Clinton News -Record. 5-6-p FARM IMPLEMENTS for SALE -:OEERBORN LOADER. FOR A Ford or Ferguson tractor. Nearly new. Phone Clinton 19-W. Ernest Brown. 6-p FLOOR SANDING OLD AND NEW FLOORS sanded add finished. Cree Cook, phone Clinton 23J, or write Box 103, *inton. 3-4-5-6-p FURNITURE REFINISHING FM. PIANO, FURNITURE AND radio cabinet refinishing and re- viewing, see W. G. Pickett, Box 151, Clinton. 4-5-6-7-p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 'MC CHOICE YORKSHIRE pigs, eight weeks old. Apply Charles Stewart, phone Clinton 807-r-3. 6-b LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED. OLD HORSES AND ttdead' cattle. Gilbert Bros. Mink Rae ch, Goderich. Phone collect, 11$'6r32, or 936r21. 9-ptfb LOST AND FOUND 'LOST -ONE MAN'S BROWN kid dove on Saturday night on Joseph Street. Would the finder please leave at Howard Currie's, phone G31iten 419-J. 6-b PROPERTY FOR SALE LOT, 68' X 120', LOCATED ON Huron Street, two blocks from main intersection. Don R. Kay, :Phone Clinton 489W. 5-6-p aGHTY-ACRE PASTURE FARM lot 30, concession 5, Goderich Township, Terms reasonable. App- ly to Elvira Churchill, 2183 Bloor St. West, Toronto, Ont, 4-5.6-7-b FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH SUN porch and back kitchen, roil brick siding. Immediate possession. In "Walton. Apply to Cliff Brown, rn. 4-5-6-p ONE O E AND ONE HALF STORY house, living -room, dining -room, two bed -robins, kitchen and bath downstairs, oak floors, two rooms n stairs, Garage, 17' K 25', gar- -den'with fruit trees. Central. Apply to 3, D. Wilson, Isaac St. Phone Clinton -531Vf cep WOOD FOR SALE ' TAFt,D i.,TME WOOD AND mixed 'udzlter wood; also slabs and cedar 'Irzh'tlling, tinter Trick, phone "Clinten t0/r5. 4-tfb MISCELLANEOUS CRESS BUNION SALVE relieves. fast, wear stylish shoes soon. Drug- gists sell Cress Corn Salve too. 6-b FOUR -PLACE SETTING, North- umbria Sterling, Laurier pattern, Almdst new, reasonable price. Ap- ply to Box "N", Clinton News -R6 P ord. WHY DID USERS OF 36 LONG - tube milking machines change to Surge in this district last year? Send inquiries to Lovell McGuire, Surge .Dealer, Wingham, Phone 593W. 5-6-7-8-p BOAT FOR. SALE, 11' LONG Sault Sportsman; 1952 Elto out- board, new condition; two boat trailers; aluminum cabin trailer, 6' x 12', used one season. Apply to Box 15, or phone Bayfield 8. 6-b GO INTO BUSINESS FOR your- self! No collections. No stock. Take orders through interesting method for latest style knitted garments, lingerie, children's and infants' Wear, which are Fully Guaranteed or Full Purchase Price Refunded. Immediate delivery. High earnings. Full or Part -Time Representatives wanted. Write to- day for information and be the first representative to sell Ho -Mar Wear in your Community. Ho -Mar Wear, Simcoe, Ontario. 3-4-5-6-b PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO carefully tuned. Just can G. W. Cox et Clinton 560R. 43tfb SALESMEN WANTED WANTED: RELIABLE MAN AS Dealer in Huron County. Exper- ience not necessary. A fine op- portunity to step into old profit- able business where Rawleigh Pro- ducts have been sold for years. Big profits. Products furnished on credit. Write Rawleigh's Dept. B-169-163, Montreal. 6-b TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE NEW PORTABLE REMINGTON typewriters at Groves Electric. Phone 6883. 1-tfb. o - Stanley Township Mrs. Norman Baird and Mrs. Glen Deitz, Hensall, are visiting their sister, Mrs, Robert Varley, St. Catharines, this week. CEMENT Contractors CEMENT BUILDING and CHIMNEY BLOCKS Built and Repaired GUY IVES and SONS Phone Carlow 1612 36-ptfb .... M!•I04Pv.M041,0Wy,p0 ✓ X.14. '#oo Otter OQS SORVIGE Get There Safely! CALL 1 1 0 ASHTON'S TAXI I IIII!IIIII1111111111ullllilll III IIIflIIIII R111111llllllllllllllillllllillllllllllillilli Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere K. C. COOKE FLORIST Phone 66W — Clinton IIIIIIIIpIIIil11111111I1111111'I1ICI111111111111RIIIIIIIIII1111111 ' 1111E111111111 HALLADAY, ROBINSON C Chartered Accountants Box No. "E" CLINTON NI 'WS -RECORD BIRTHS CARDWELL--In St. Joseph's Hospital, Sarnia, on Tuesday, January 27, 1953, to Mr, and Mee. George Cardwell, a son, (Paul 'Thomas, brother for Peggy), CANTRICK — In Birmingham, Mieh„ on Menday, January 9, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. George Allan Cantrick (nee Pat More ley), a son, (George Allan). EMPEY— In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Friday, February 6, to Mr, and Mrs. William Eznpey, Blyth, a son. RILEY: In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Friday, February 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Londesboro, a son. e MARRIAGES GODLEY—SHOEBOTTOM — In St. Paul's .Anglican Church, Clinton, on Saturday, February 7, 1953, by Rev. R. M. P, Bul- teel, Margaret Lucretta Shoe - bottom, Reg.N, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Shoe - bottom, Clinton and Pilot Off- icer Denis John Godley, RCAF Station, Clinton, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Godley, Kenya, East Africa, WREN—CHALMERS -- At the home of the groom, R.R. 1, Cromarty, on Tuesday, Feb- ruary 10, by Rev. Robert Dun- canson, Grace Chalmers, Crom- arty and Thomas D. Wren, Clerk of Hibbert Township. DEATHS CORLESS—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday, February 7, 1953, Dr. C. V. Corless, bro- ther of M. T. Corless, Clinton. Funeral from G. A. Barrie fun- eral home, Tillsonburg, to Till- sonburg Cemetery, on Wed- nesday, February 11, LONG— In General Hospital, Vancouver, B.C., on Saturday, February 7, Harry Long in his 66th year, following a lengthy illness. Funeral services under the auspices of the IOOF on Monday, February 9. McCLIWCHEY—In Preston, at the home of her daughter, on Friday morning, February 6, 1953, Rebecca Ann Snider, widow of the late Henry Mc- Clinchey in her 63rd year. Funeral to Bayfield Cemetery, on Sunday, February 10. McEWEN— In Clinton Public Hospitrl, after a long illness, Minnie Etta Weir beloved wife of Alexander McEwen, on Sun- day, February 8. Funeral from Ball and Mutch Funeral Horne, High St., to Baird's Cemetery, on Wednesday, February 11. MILLER --In Clinton Public Hos- pital, after a long illness, on Thursday, February 5, 1953 Henry Edward Miller beloved husband of Rosetta Dempsey, in his 75th year. Funeral from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, High St., Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery on Saturday, Feb- ruary 7. WALDRON—At her home in Brucefield, on Friday, Feb- ruary 6, 1953, Elizabeth A. Waldron, in her 84th year. Funeral from .Beattie Funeral Home, Ra.ttenbury St, E., to Clinton Cemetery, on Monday, February 9. 0 Cards of Thanks I would like to thank my friends for the gifts, Cards and Gowers sent to me; also Ontario Street United Church, Rev. A. G. Eagle; Doctor Oakes and Dr, Yates and the nurses who eared for ni.e while I was a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital. DORIS IVIc}CAY, 6-b I wish to express my sincere thanks for the many kindnesses shown during my recent bereave- ment. MRS. ED MacL EOD and FAMILY. 6-p MRS. ED MILLER end faznnily wish to thank friends and neigh- bours for their kindness during Mr, Miller's illness and at the time of their bereavement, and special thanks to Rev. H. C. Wil- son, Dr. Newland, and nurses. 6-p G. D. WILSON would like to express his thanks to friends and neighbours for their kindness expressed at the time of his re- cent bereavement. 6-b PERSONAL ATTENTION Given To All Details ratth, cafi1tttwra1 Amite Gordon R. Hearn Optometrist Huron St. -4-- Clinton On Friday; Each Week PHONE 69 Mr., Mrs. F. Layton 45 Years Married Mr. and Mrs, Frank Layton cel- elbrated their 45th wedding anni- versary on Saturday, February 7, at the home of their son, Elliott, London Road. AU members of both families were present for the occasion and everyone enjoyed a bounteous turkey supper. The guests of honor received cards and flowers from their many friends. Gifts were presented from their immediate family. Mr. and Mrs. Layton have two children, Mrs. Cecil VanHorne, Hensall and Elliott, London Road, They have three grandchildren. The couple wez'e married in 1907 at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Roger Pepper, Tucic ersmith Township. Rev. Kerr of Turner's Church officiated. Former Clinton Lady Was Active in Church Mrs. Thomas Venner, Goderich, passed away on Monday, February 2. Funeral service was conducted in Goderich on Wednesday, Febru- ary 4, and interment was in Clin- ton Cemetery, Mrs. Venner was an active member of the Woman's Associa- tion in Wesley -Willis United Church. She was a life member of the WMS and well known in the Huron Presbytery for her work as supply secretary. During her almost 30 years of residence in Clinton and vicinity she was keenly interested in the work of the Home and School Association, the WCTU, and at one time was chairman of the Hospital Board. (This was when they remodelled the hospital, al- most 20 years ago. In January she was pleased to be able to visit the Clinton Public Hospital and see the many improvements that had been added since then.) $1,300 Damage In Head-on Collision Damage estimated at $1,300, oc- curred when two cars were in head-on collision one mile west of Hensall on Friday, February 6. Hilliard Lawrence, Hensall, and Lloyd Mousseau, Hensall, were in- volved. The Lawrence car travelling east struck loose gravel and going out of control and crashed almost head-on with the Mousseau car. No one was hurt. P.C. E. Zim- merman of Exeter investigated. 0 Girls' Club Caters To Banquets This Month The regular monthly meeting of the Girls' Club of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held in the basement of the phurch, with an attendance of 25r After the singing of hymn 449, Scripture was read by Grace Castle, and Phare Morgan .led in prayer. Minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report were read and adopted., It was decided to purchase new tablecloths for the church. Plans were made for catering to two banquets, one for the Fish and Game CIub and the other the Women's Institute during the cur- rent month. A visiting committee for the coming month was named, consist- ing of Madeline Mutch and Ena Cook. A very interesting andLinstruc- tive talk was given by Mrs. Lane and after the singing of hymn 606 and the Mizpah benediction, a de- licious lunch was served by Mad- eline Mutch and Martha Wilson. Seaforth Athlete To View Coronation Active Seaforth athlete, Bill Brock has received the official nomination to represent the Can- adian Junior Red Cross at the Coronation of Her Majesty, Eliz- abeth II, Word was received from Toronto, on Thursday, Feb- ruary 5, that Bill would leave Canada for Britain at the end of May on a three-week, all -expense - paid voyage, The 16 -year-old athlete has ex- celled in junior basketball for Sea - forth High School. Also he is playing WOAA hockey for Hens - all. The newly formed Seaforth High School Junior Red Cross vot- ed Bill president. The Seaforth pupils know that their new presi- dent will bring friendship and goodwill while on his Coronation tour. A young British Columbia girl will accompany Bill on his cross- ing, both representing the Junior Red Cross of Canada, The two also will make a tour of Britain. 0 Farm Loans Discussed By Township Forum The topic for Radio Farm Forum Por Mondav night was "How To Use Farm Credit." The SS No, 4 Forum discussed this topic at their meeting at the home of Mr. end Mrs. I3i]1 Lobb. There were 14 members present. It was decided that good use of ^redrt facilities is being made by 'armers, especially for farm im- plements, and trucks, more use might be made for the purchase of livestock. 'rhe small percent- age of 'livestock purchased by money obtained In loans, indicated that Farmers have been raising their own livestock. It was de- Bided that it is good business for a farm family to use credit when their planned projects indicate that they will be able to produce over and above the principal and res e 1 loans ,, and interest, ,g. C) for seed and fertilizer; (2) Loans for pur, chase of any livestock from which a reasonable return may . be ex- pected; (3) Repairs heeded for roof in spring, pay for it with re- turns from summer crops, Following the discussion thea e Was a. recreation period of games, Lunch was served. The next Meeting will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. /Mite Teb' butt,. PAGE SEVEN ROXY THEATRE CLINTON Now playing (Feb. 12.14) "FEARLESS FAGAN" with Janet Leigh, Carleton Carpenter MON., TUES., WED, (Feb, 16-18) "Sally and Saint Anne' A whimsical comedy drama a- bout a gorgeous gal who had a personal pull with a saint, Ann Blyth, Edmund Gwenn and John Mclntire THUR., FRY., SAT. (Feb. 19-21) Virginia Mayo, Ronald Reagan and Gene Nelson Complications arise when the queen of the midway becomes a campus cutie with literary aspirations. "She's Working Her Way Through College" -- In Technicolor -- Coming (Feb. 23-25) "ROSE OF CIMARRON" -- Mala Powers PARK THEATRE GcromuC11-.Phone 1150 NOW: Anne Baxter and Mae- Donald Carey in "MY WIFE'S HEST FRIEND" MON., TUES., WED. "APRIL IN PARIS" +-- In Technicolor — This is the new version of "Princess O'Rourke", the rollick- ing musical romance that tickled audiences several seasons ago, Doris Day Ray Bolger and Claude Dauphin THUR., FRI., SAT. --- Historical Drama — Gary Cooper, Mari Aldon and Richard Webb Deep in the -Florida Everglades a deadly swamp fighter leads hies men against the Semincles. -- Filmed in Technicolor -- "DISTANT DRUMS" Coming: Jeff Chandler & Alex Nicol in "RED BALL EXPRESS" innmenosomon CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICII --, Phone 47 Now (Fri, and Sat.) Salmi and Lita Baron, "SAVAGE DRUMS" MON., TUES., WED., THURS. For purposes of renovation the Capital Theatre will remain dos- ed four clays each week, during the entire month of February, FRIDAY and SATURDAY Lon McCallister, Wanda Hendrix and Preston Foster 'this Technicolor western por- trays the adventures of a pros-. nectar who witnesses a brutal killing and captures the murderer. "Montana Territory" Corning: "VOODOO TIGER" --. A dramatic adventure Mrs. P. M. Brown Wins This Week's Contest The winner of this week's Words of Wisdom Contest is Mrs. P. M. Brown, whose title, "Sez You", was judged the best among the many entries received in this office. The judges are finding it a difficult problem at times to pick the best title from among the many good ones which are pre- sented each week. However, the judges do re- quest that contestants read the rules carefully, especially those that appeared with, the first announcement of the contest. It is essential that each entry be accompanied by the names of the advertisers in whose ads the proverb words were found. List them carefully, under the pro- verbs you subunit. Also, the judges are looking for a good title for a picture. A title as you know, is better if it is fairly short, and gets the idea in the picture expressed in a few action words. Subscribers are by now aware that our Betty Hutton pictures are not in the least dull, and lively words are needed to express the thought connected with them. There was one entry last week, which passed all tests correctly: proverbs were correct, advertis- ers were listed correctly, the title was among the last few to be examined, when suddenly the judges realized that there was no name attached. Do be sure to write your name and address carefully on your entry. 0 Kippen Trap Shoot Records Scores At the weekend Trap Shoot held at Kippen, Lloyd Venner, Hensall, was high with 45 out of 50. In the doubles Jack Anderson, Kip - pen, was high with 21 out of 24. Following are the scores: Shot at 75, John Anderson 63; William Lumby, Goderich, 56; H. Mathers, Exeter 54. Shot at 50, Norman Harburn, Cromarty 40; William Venner, Hensall 38; Dr. G. Jarrott, Stratford 36; William Beck, Goderich, 39; J. Gilbert, Goderich, 42; A. Gilbert, Goderich, 43; T. J. Sherritt, Hensall, 40; Lloyd Venner, Hensall, 45. Shot at 26, E. Kipfer, 18; William Kyle, Kippen, 21. Double scores: shot at 24, H. Mathers, 16; T. Sherritt, 16; N. Harburn, 18; A. Gilbert, 17; 3. Gil- bert 18; W, Lumby, 18; J. Ander- son, 21; E. Kipfer 14. 0 Canadian Shorthorn Group Meets at Guelph The annual meetings of the Canadian Shorthorn Breed Ass- ociation; the Canadian Hereford Breed Association and the Can- adian Aberdeen Angus Breed Association, are being held this year in Guelph, rather than as usual in Toronto, on Wednesday, February 18. After each meeting is held at the Ontario Agricultural College, in the evening a joint banquet is being held in Creelman Hall, OAC, with Rev. Norman Rawson, as special speaker. A11 breeders in the county are invited to attend and take ad- vantage of the better parking and easier access to the meetings provided by the change in meet- ing place. In the afternoon, for the bene- fit and entertainment of the ladies who will be accompanying their husbands, a programme has been planned under the direction of Prof. John Weal, who will give a lecture and demonstration on Beautifying the Farm Home. A tour of MacDonald Institute will end with the serving of after noon tea. Quick Canadian Facts . , from Quick Canadian Facts 1, Our higl'est mountain is in what province or territory? 2. For welfare, do Canadians spend more through private agencies or by taxation to support federal government welfare payments? 3. We set the world's record for talking ori the telephone in 1951. 'Nat the figure 59 tele- phone conversations , per per- son, 198 conversations, 378 con- versations'? 4. Since 1939 average weekly industrial wage has increased by 130 per cent, front $23.44 a week to $55,03. In that time how much has Bost of living in- creased?.. 5. Canada has a new blast Turn ace as big as any in the world, art what city is it Iocated? ANSWERS;, F, Hamilton, it produces 1.,400 tons of 'pig iron a day. 3. 876..1. Yukon Tetritoiy; Mt. Logan, 19,850 feet. 4, Less than 90 per cent. 2. 'W.e spend te welfare ageixelesr300 mil $ion 1 billion rivon federal government welfat'e prdjeett. • ,, Excellent Weather Aids Seed Cleaning "Spring-like weather continues with the County road conditions excellent, thus enabling farmers to have their seed grain and grass seed cleaning done much earlier than in previous years," G. M. Montgomery, agricultural repres- entative for Huron County reports. "Most seed -cleaning plants report an orderly flow of business, which should relieve the yearly rush for seed cleaning services, prior to seeding. "Livestock continue to winter well, with most farmers having sufficient quantities of feed to cov- er the remainder of the feeding period. "There appears to be adequate supplies of . seed -grain and grass - seed in the area with the'following prices being general for varieties listed: Red Clover, 21c per lb. (bus. lot) ; Brome grass, 30c per lb.; La- dino Clover (USA impl.), $1.60 per lb.; Can. Alfalfa, 24c per lb. (bus. lot); Seed Oats, Lorrain Reg. No. 1, $1.85; Clinton (cert. No. 1), $1.95; Abegweit (cert. No. 1), $1.95; Beaver (comm. No. 1), $1.55. CASH SPECIALS -- AT -- JOHNSON'S GROCERY—Feb. 12-13-14 LARD (Maple Leaf) 2 lbs. for 35c CATSUP (Aylmer) 19c TEA BAGS (60's) 73c PORK & BEANS (Glen Valley) 3 for 27c TOMATO JUICE (Rose Dale) (20 oz.) 2 for 25c CHEESE (London House) 9/2 Ib. bar 27c SPANISH ONIONS (Idaho) 2 lbs. for 33c POTATOES (P.E.I.) 10 lbs. for 45c W. L. JOHNSON & SON Phone 286 Free Delivery **4S $S THERE IS NO DIFFERENCE All Have All Need To Be Sinned. Saved. For by grace are ye saved through faith and that not of yourselves, it is the gift of God; not of works lest any man should boast.—Eph. 2 :8. Charles Fuller — 123 Los Angeles, Calif. — Tune in ABC Network Sundays, 4 p.m. (EST) 4 44-++-4-441-4-41-6-0a9. -.,.+. ao -4+ 444- 4 P 1 0-444,04 11-444-4 444-414 41 4444 Clinton Hospital Association Annual Meeting Council Chamber TOWN HALL, CLINTON Tues., Feb. 17 AT 8 P.M. All those interested in the affairs of Clinton Public Hospital are cordially invited to attend W. H. ROBINSON, President 1 5-6-b E. E. WALTON, Secretary -Treasurer DECCA RECORDS Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes Till I Waltz Again With You Why Don't You Believe Me Oh Happy Dar Keep It A Secret Tell Me You're Mine Glow Worn IlaVe Yon Heard Hold Me, Thrill Me, Kiss Me Because Yoti're Mine Western Hits Jawbalaya Back Street Affair ' Gat Who Invented Elating I'll Go On Alone Midnight GALBRAITH .:. ,,, TEL VISZt� t u:...a. • " CLINTON'S ONLY RECORD BAR' TV SALES and SERVICE RADIO