Loading...
Clinton News-Record, 1953-08-20, Page 5.1,t,ii"U13SDAY, AUGUST 20, 1,953. CI,• N'ION NEWS -1 cQRD PA.GF , 'WV: Classified Rates CASH RATE --- (%f paid by Wednesday following date of ins to rtion)-•-.Two cents a word first insertion (minimum 50 cents); eubsequez:t insertions 11 cents a word (minimum 35 cents); 15 rents extra for box number or •(tor direction to NEWS -RECORD Office. IF CHARGED ---15 cents extra. DEADLINE --12 noon, Wednes- day. 6G LIFE of rw aap. tan ,te .;n ., * SEP Ririe: New Map Am li d PACED muni Dt'OD s� � ,j� - $Iy�- 4e4.0-D BCVp •Y'E OM Y,G rnanx RCAB META vie P(f,ly q p�• A v IL S..i Bot( aiorip tit Vat SLEEF )ALE SOOT' Fri 111, N5 2L Y k aiw'.wu wa'ir . ,.r min' ,p,y• ACCOMMODATION for RENT :FURNISHED BEDROOM FOR rent, Phone Clinton 431R. 33-b _ACCOMMODATION FOR roomers or boarders, Phone Clinton 550W or 680. 32-3-p RESIDENCE AND LOTS, FOR rent or for sale, on Erie Street, Clinton. Phone Clinton 795R. 33-b ACCOMMODATION for roomers or boarders. Gentlemen preferred. Phone Clinton 163R. 31-2-3-b FOUR ROOM APARTMENT, sh- are bath, available September 1. Phone Clinton 123M. 32-3-p THREE ROOM APARTMENT on ground floor, Furnished, heated Private entrance. Shared bath. Phone Seaforth 42. 33-b SELF-CONTAINED Apartment, bed-sittingroom, kitchenette and bathroom, with shower. Oil heat- er. Continuous hot water. App- ly at News -Record. 33-p t NFURNISHED FOUR -ROOM apartment. Share bath. Suitable for couple with one child. Avail- able September 1. Phone Clin- ton 374 in the evenings. 33-b FULLY FURNISHED, WELL - located, steam -heated, three room apartment. Available soon. Lady tenant preferred, no children. Phone Clinton 176, Huron Street, 32-3-b BUSINESS LOCATION IN main business section of Clinton at present occupied by Moore's Hobby Shop will be available after September 1. For further particulars call Noble Holland 617r22, UNFURNISHED APARTMENT, three rooms and bath, heated. Ground floor, close to. down town suitable for couple. No children,. Box 12, Clinton News -Record. 33-p SELF-CONTAINED, TWO room apartment, separate entrance, ground :Floor, three piece bath. Partly furnished, heated. Avail- able September 12, William St., opposite old public school. Phone Clinton 768W. 33-b Accommodation Wanted UNFURNISHED HOUSE OR a- •partznent, on or after September 15, Box 11, Clinton News -Record. 33-p ARTICLES FOR SALE BOY'S RED MURRAY TRACT - or, like new, apply at Phone Clinton 359.. 33-b BABY'S CRIB, LARGE, com- plete with mattress. In good condition. Apply at 33 Regina Road, RCAF Station, Clinton. 33-p CHILD'S CRIB, IVORY enamel, with mattress. Good .(condition. Also maroon baby buggy with ;attachable runners. Reasonable, for'quick sale. Phone Clinton 3491. 33-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1937 CHEVROLET COACH. Cheap. Mary Ellen MacDonald, East St., Phone Clinton 338W. 33-b 3 -TON G.M.C. TRUCK. Combin- ,ttionion Stake and Dump, excell- ent condition. Business and P.C. V. included. Owner Deceased.— Box 183 Zurich,• Ontario. 32-3-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; 'Phone 448. 74 -tib FURNITURE REFINISHING FOR FURNITURE, PIANO and radio cabinet refinishing and re- pairing see W. G. Pickett, Box 351, Clinton. 32-3-p HELP WANTED CARETAKER WANTED Tender`s are invited for the vs.setaking of school No. 4 Tuck- ersmith located 3 miles southeast Clinton. avid near RCAF Station. Duties to cornm.ence 1st. Sept. ember 1953, 't'articulars can be obtained. front 'W. P. ttofierts See- Treaa. 'ruekersmith School, Area, IFI,l , No. 3 Seaforth, Phone ton 614r22. 33»b (Employment Wanted- McPERIEN'CED TYPIST AND office clerk, requires full time work, Phone Clinton 678R. 33-b FARMS FOR SALE NICE LIST OF FARMS FOR sale. L. G. Winter, Real Estate. Phone Clinton 448. 33-tfb FURNITURE FOR SALE 111 SPECIAL SALE Two genuine i dark oak dining -room suites in. A-1 condition, Two oalt knee- hole desks, new; one four drawer and one seven drawer. Two Beatty washing machines in good shape. One battery charger, brand new, never used. Bert Langford. 33-P HELP WANTED --FEMALE GOOD SMART GIRL, TO WORK in food market. Full time, Thompson's Food Market. ,33-p HIGH SCHOOL. GIRLS WANT - ed at local bank. Apply at Bank of Montreal, Clinton. 33-4-b WAITRESS WANTED. FULL time employment. Experience not essential, Apply to Bartliff Bros. 33-b DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED by September 1. Previous ex- perience not necessary. Phone' Clinton after six o'clock. 33-b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE CHOXCE PIGS 'FOR SALE. App- ly Jack Scotchrner, Phone Bayfield 59r4. 33-b LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED. OLD HORSES AND dead cattle. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, Goderich. Phone collect, 936r32, or 936r21. 9-ptfb DEAD, DISABLED HORSES OR cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone "Stones" collect Ingersoll 21, Sea - forth 655r2 or Goderich 936r21. 9-tfb MISCELLANEOUS CRESS CORN SALVE for sure relief. Your Druggist sells Cress Wart Remover - leaves no scars. 33-b VULCANIZING, TRACTOR, truck and car tires. Fluid inflation ser- vice. Pick-up and delivery ser- vice. Al Linfield's Tire and Sport Shop, Phone Goderich 535. 10-tfb MORTGAGE WANTED WOULD LIKE TO BORROW $2,000 as first mortgage on 100 - acre farm. Apply to Box 9, Clin- ton News -Record. 33-p NOTICE ANYONE FOUND Trespassing on Part Lots 41-51, Tuckersmi,th Township, both sides of river, at any time hereafter, will be prose- cuted. 13y order of owner, A. E. Parry. 31-5-p PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO carefully tuned. Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton 695J. 43-tfb POULTRY FOR SALE 50 SUSSEX PULLETS FOR sale, clearly ready to lay. Alec Murray Phone Clinton 622r21 32-b PROPERTY FOR SALE TWO BEDROOM HOUSE FOR sale. Bargain at $2,750. L. G. Winter, Real Estate, Phone Clin- ton 448. 33-tfb WOOD FOR SALE KINDLING WOOD FOR SALE, cheap, any evening. Bring your own auto. Richard Ferrand, High- way 4, 3/2 mile north of town, late Conelius Hoare's farm. In Memoriam • In loving memory of Mary Adela (Polly) Woods who passed away nine years ago, August 210944. "Deep in the heart lies a picture Of a loved one laid to rest. In memory's frame we shall keep at, Because she was one of the 'best". —Sadly missed by Milton, Irene, Jim, Donald and Isabel. HOUSE for SALE Four -Apartment House $2,400 Yearly Income Solid brick, slate roof, 2 -car garage; now air-conzlitiozied oil furnace, heavy wiring. $1..00,0 with $5,000 down or will take $9,500 cash. APPLY II, C. LAWSON Realtor Clinton Clinton Community Farmers AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY Daring Summer Motttlis Sates held tit 7.30 pan. 3. COREY, Sales Manager' K. W. ELLIOTT, Clerks Pretty August Ceremony 11IIi, AND MRS. ALVIN HOWARD PYM are pictured. here following their wedding performed in Holmesville United Church on Saturday, August 8, by Rev. H. C. Wilson, Clinton. The bride is the former Grace, Carol Lobb, daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lobb, Holmesville, and her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. E. Pym, Elimville. Following a wedding trip to Northern Ontario, the young couple plan to live at Elimville. Bayfield Church Celebrates 55th Year; Special Music and Speakers Enjoyed (By our Bayfield correspondent) The 51st anniversary of the opening of St. Andrew's church, Bayfield, was held last Sunday with large congregations present at both morning and evening ser- vices. Rev. Gordon Maxwell, Trin- ity Church, Peterboro, introduced by Rev. Peter Renner, was the guest speaker and the choir was assisted in the service of praise,,at the morning service by Miss Lynn Liscombe, who sang most sweetly, "Show Me Thy Way" and "Bless This House". The choir's anthem was a song of welcome, "Here Thou .4rt Welcome, Whosoe'er Thou Art." Mr. Maxwell chose as his text, Acts 1 :8, "Ye shall receive pow- er." He spoke of the tremendous power which has been developed in material things but suggested that spiritual power is not so apparent. He used as an illustration, the case of a 200 -mile stretch of road where a huge airport is located with powerful planes zooming in and out all the time; also on this stretch of road, there are four closed churches, with windows boarded up and no services held. He admitted there might be good reasons for closing these churches, but thought it illustrated the idea that unlimited power had been de- veloped in material things whereas spiritual power was often lacking. At the evening service Mr. Max- well., again preached from the text, "I have many things to say unto you, but ye cannot ,bear them now". The disciples to whom Jesus was speaking could not bear, or could not comprehend a great many things yet; understanding would come with experience; and so with most things, understanding comes from putting into action that which we have already learn- ed and so we build on our exper- iences. Mrs. Willis VanEgmond, Clinton, was the soloist and her two num- bers, "Breath of God" and "If I have wounded any soul today", were sung beautifully. The choir contributed to the pleasure and the inspiration of the service with the singing of the old favourite, "In the Garden". O Tuckersmith Will Add Three New Street Lights All members of Tuckersmith Municipal Council attended the regular August meeting in the town hall, Seaforth. Decision was made to request the HEPC to in- stal three additional street lights in the hamlet of Egmondville, T"'T CONFIDENCE 15 IMPORTANT In tithe of need you may call BIATTIE FUNERAL HOME with complete con- fidence. ,eatti.l t u term Amur e ENT Contractors CEMENT BUILDING CHIMNEY BLOCKS Built and Repaired GUY IVES and SONS Phone Carlow 1G12 '-- < Fr1 rt F 6 wd �-i iF'1► 4- BAYFIELD Mrs. E. Carew -Jones will hold a lawn tea at the rectory on Wednesday afternoon, September 2nd for the benefit of the Guides and Brownies. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harper and two sons and Mrs. Bert Hookway, London, are occupying a cottage on Lakeside Park this month. Mrs. W. A. McElroy, Toronto, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Rogers, "Char -Min" cottage over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Jackson, Toronto, spent the weekend with Dr. and Mrs. R. G. Hunter, other guests last week included Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rogers and Di- anne, Mrs. Harold S. Rogers and two sons -and Mrs. Ralph Mills, . Toronto. Walter Robin, Strathroy and Bill Robinson, Sarnia spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. William H. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. William Nash, Stratford who purchased "May- field" have commenced business recently. We welcome them to this community. We bid "bon - voyage" to Mrs, S. May and three daughters, Monica, Irene and Rosemary who leave on Monday for Zwiebruckin, Germany where they expect to spend two years. They will embark on the S.S. Samaria at Quebec on Wednes- day. Sgt• S. May, RCAF will meet his • family at LeHavre, France. Mrs. May will be great- ly missed in the Girl. Guide movement in Bayfield. The Porulars Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sykes and son Bruce, Hamilton are at Frank Peter's cottage. Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart. Cook and aro children, Donald and Nancy, Windsor, spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Cree Cook, "Loch Hame". Mrs. William Walters and children, Nancy, Conrad, Carolyn and Mark, Goderich are spending this week with their •mother, Mrs. J. Radford. Mr. and Mrs. Blake Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Swartz, Dearborne are spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Chester Valett at the Bell cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crich, Ray and Clare have gone to Kingston this week. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank my friends and neighbours, for cards, flowers and fruit; the Orange Lodge, Varna United Church; since my recent operation. •— LOUIS TAYLOR. 33-b MRS. WILLIAM PICKETT wishes to express her sincere thanks to the doctors and nurses of Clinton Public Hospital for their kind attention during her stay there. Also thanks to those who sent flowers and cards. 33-b ELMER WEBSTER and family, Varna, wish to express their sin- cere thanks to relatives, friends and neighbours for the kindness and sympathy shown them during their recent sad bereavement. Special thanks to the special nur- ses and the staff of Clinton Public HosnitaI, and I)r. Oakes. Thanks to Rev. Pitt for his comforting message, also for the beautiful floral tributes and to the gentle- men who acted as pall -bearers and flower -bearers, $3-p PLASTERING. STUCCOING PATCHING ORNAMENTAL WORIt A Specialty rl 1 LX1V1'ATFS DOUG. CLOW Phone, Clinton 610 ROXY THEATRE CLINTON Now playing: ,AUG. 20-22 "CALIFORNIA. CONQUEST" EST" Cornet Wilde --- Teresa Wright Technicolor NON -TUE S- W ED—.Aug. 24-26 John Nancy WAYNE OLSON "BIG JIM McLAIN" THURS-FIR-SAT--Aug. 27-29 • Ben Edgar Johnson Buchanan "THE WILD STALLION" Technicolor PARK THEATRE GQDEhICY1. I'iione 1160 Now: "TW GOLDEN HAWK" In. Technicolor .--• Rhonda Fleming and Sterling Hayden MON-TUESS-WER--- "Bestination Gobi" --- In Technicolor — A story of trained weathermen in the Gobi Desert and of their fight to hold the friendship 01 11/Iongol nomads. Richard Widmark—Don Taylor Casey Adams THUR-FRI-SA,T-- "The Jazz Singer" In Technicolor — A new version of an old favorite, the appealling musical story of a Jewish cantor and his singing son wbo entered show business Danny Thomas -- Peggy Lee Mildred Dunnock Coming: "MY COUSIN RACHEL" by Daphne Du Muurier and star- ring Olivia de Havilland CAPITAL THEATRE ooninCIC#>I -,- Phone 47 Now: "THE GENTLE GUNMAN,(i starring Whip Wilson and Fuzzy Knight MON-TUES-WED— "The ROAR of the CROWD" — in Cinecolor -- Thrilling adventure on the Indian- apolis Speedway, as a race driver burns up the track to his lady's heart. Howard Duff — Helene Stanley Harry Shannon THUR-FIR-SAT— "The Pathfinder" Iii Teohnieolor — The French and Indian wars of 1754 provide the theme for a story of a:.white boy reared by Indians. George Montgomery and Helena Carter Coming; "CRY of the HUNTED" starring Vittoria Gassman and Polly Bergen immuP Ira Safety Patrol Supplied With Belts; Prepares For New School Term BIRTHS CHANDLER, -- In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, August 18, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Chandler, Clinton, a son. KEYS—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Sunday, Aug- ust 16, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Keys, Hensall, a daugh- ter. LANGLOIS — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, August 19, 1953, to AC1 and Mrs. Henri Langlois, Clinton, a daughter (Andre) . McNALL—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Tuesday, August 18, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNall, Walton, a daughter. PEEBLES—In Listowel Hospital, on Sunday, August 9, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John Peebles, At- wood (nee Lila Moir, Hensall), a daughter (sister for John). WEBSTER — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, August 18, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Webster, Hensall, a daughter (Wendy Ann). DEATHS DEMPSEY—In St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London, on Thursday, Au- gust 13, 1953, Mrs. Ethel Demp- sey, 338 James St., London, wid- ow of Frank Dempsey. Funeral from the James E. Gordanier funeral home, London, to Clinton Cemetery, on Saturday after- noon, August 15. HENRY—In Denfield, on Tuesday, August 11, 1953, Wellington George Henry, in his 75th year. Funeral from the Arthur funeral home, Auburn to Maitland Cem- etery, Goderich, on Thursday, August 13. ROUTLEY—In Bright, on Satur- day, August 15, 1953, Gladys Cook, beloved wife of Guy Rout- ley, in her 57th year. Funeral from the late residence to Ches- terfield Cemetery on Tuesday, August 18. STEPHENSON — In Tuckersmith Township, on Friday, August 14, 1953, Robert Norman Stephen son, beloved husband of the late Clara Oesch, in his 66th year. Funeral from the Ball and Mutch funeral home, High St., Clinton, to Bayfield Cemetery, on Monday afternoon, August 17. Announcement HAUGHTON'S WELDING SHOP Huron Street, Clinton WILL BE CLOSED NEXT WEEK FROM AUGUST 24 to 29 (inclusive) TUNE IN BLUE WATER CONFERENCE "Daily" Monday to J?riday 10.15 a.m., E.D.S.T. Sundays -- 10.05 a.m. CFCO, Chatham 680 ON YOU1t DIAL 29-80-31-32-33-34-b Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere ie'rrNllN�on• ItoYltlrvlek K. OEC�OKE FLORIST Phone 66W dlintan With school days less than three weeks away, the Clinton Safety Patrol Boys already are making plans for their job of helping Clinton's youngsters make the trip to and from the new school in safety. Clinton Lions Club has presented them with 12 new white plastic belts, which with their shiny bad- ges and white rain capes make for a jaunty uniform. The plastic belts were preferred over the old -type canvas ones, since their durability is expected to be much greater. Chief of Police Joseph Ferrand tells us there will be a meeting of the patrol on Labor Day morning, September 7, just the day before school opens, when the members of the patrol will recite their pledge and be issued with uniforms for the next day. As yet the complete roster of the patrol is not settled completely. This is the pledge that the boys must take: "In accepting membership in the Safety Patrol of my school, I agree to: 1. Observe the rules of safe walking. 2. Caution others in safe prac- tices. 3. Do all I can to make my home and my home town a safe place to live, 4. Be at the place assigned me at the times required before school time at morning and noon, and stay there when school lets out at noon and afternoon until all children have crossed. 5. Stay out of the roadway and not to direct traffic. 6. Hold children at cross walk until they can cross safely. 7. Wear my belt and badge at all times when on duty. 8, Turn in my belt, badge and cape to the Chief at the end of the school term. WILLS COST LITTLE and more much. Consult your lawyer about your will, CONSULT IL E. HARTLEY about your life insurance Canada Life Assurance Co. --- Phone 454-W •• -•-•-s+.-+•$-+ 3% Interest on Savings (No Service Charges) Savings Doubled In Case of Death • Open :a Savings • Account in the Clinton Community Credit union today.,. % Loans to Members at sReasonable Rates W. V. ROY—Manager During June, July and August, Office open Saturday evening from 8 to 10. Goderich Business Coliege Fall Term Opens September 14 DAY AND EVENING CLASSES Practical Instruction in all Commercial Subjects Courses approved by the Canadian Business Schools Association Telephone 1272 or 428W -- Goderich, Ontario 31-2-3-4-5-6-b SALE BY TENDER TAKE NOTICE that the Corporation of the Town of Clinton will offer for sale by tender the Part of Lot Number Six in the said Isaac Rattenbury's Survey, more particularly ,de- scribed as follows: Commencing at the Northeast corner of said Iot; thence south along the East limit thereof, 109 feet, 4 inches; thence west parallel to south limit of the said lot 96 feet, 6 inches to a point; thence north parallel to the east limit of said lot 109 feet, 6 inches to a point in the north limit of said lot; thence east along the said north limit 96 feet, 6 inches to the place of beginning. Tenders will be received by the undersigned on or before the 31st day of August, 1953, at 12 o'clock. All tenders must be in writing, Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Clinton, Ontario August 12, 1953 L. D. HOLLAND, Clerk, Town of Clinton IMES BOYS' LONGS ---Plains and checks 5.50 up BOYS' JEANS—Sanf. Denim 3.15 up T-SHIRTS—reg. to 1.95 129 ea. SOC1- S—a11 nylon, diamond pattern 1.00 pr. JACKETS—reg. to 6.95. 3.95 ea. Corduroy Jackets—Blue & Maroon 6.50 up PICKETT e CAMPBELL THE S!COi rFOIl, Ill1N)N. . ' ARROW SHIRTS STETSON 14.ATS PHONE 25 (Main Cormm)r• CLINTON