Clinton News-Record, 1950-01-19, Page 5'TT{'0'RSDA:S •JANUARY 19, 711I56
CLINTON • NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
Mews-R�eord Ciassif ed Adlets �ribg Quicl� �iesults
CASH RATE—(Of paid by Wed-
Besday following date of inser-
s ion) ---One cent .a •word first in-
•sei'tion (minimum '35 cents); sub-
,sequent. insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex -
Are for. box;number ,or 'for •disee-
ston to NEWS -RECORD 'Office.
I CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
-ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
-BOARDER OR ROOMER WANT -
sed. Phone 585. 3-b
'TWO FURNISHED APART-
" :snents to rent, Joseph Clegg,
;phone 619r13. 2-3-p
ARTICLES FOR SALE
SANDWICH GRILL, $6; Brown
:snow suit; rubber rain coat, lin-
.ed; tweed. coat; grey flannel suit;
'brown blazer; all size 4-6. Phone
Bayfield 45r4. 3-b
ARTICLES WANTED
'WANTED — A LARGE GLASS
;cupboard. Phone 19J. 3-b
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1949 OLDSMOBILE, Avon blue,
sir conditioner heater, nylon seat
covers, other accessories. Beast
.offer over $2,300. Phone Bay-
Iield 45r4, 3-b
LIVESTOCK FOR' SALE
12.: PIGS, .NINE WEEKS OLD.
David Campbell, Bayfield Line,
phone Clinton 909r31. 3-b
FOUR - YEAR - OLD DURHAM
cow, due in April, T.B. tested.
Phone A. E. Leibold, Clinton
,910r13, 3-p
TWO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, three
and four •.years old, due in
1Vlarch. Earl Cox, R,R, 1, Gode-
rich, phone Clinton 903r22,
3-p
GOOD BIG GELDING, SOUND
every way, Will sell or trade
for little pigs or hens. F. W.
Andrews, phone 33, Clinton.
2-3-b
F 0 U le YOUNG PUREBRED
Jersey cows, one heifer, two years
of age, due in April, cows due to
freshen in February. Roy Con-
nell, phone Clinton 807r4.
2-3-b
NOTICES
ROBERT WEEKS, Radio Service,
member of National Schools, Los
Angeles, Calif. Radio service,
construction, installation of an-
tennae, adjustment end repair,
installation all types receivers,
latest test equipment. For prompt
service phone Clinton 633r3 or
write R.R. 4, Clinton.
3-4-5-6-p
RIFLES FOR SALE
1934 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN, BELGIAN BROWNING, .22 cal.
good rubber, motor and body. Will sacrifice for quick sale. rifle, repeating pump action, price
$45 R, Demers, RCAF Station,
May be seen at corner of Joseph Clinton, Barrack Block 8A, room
and North Sts., CIinton, or phone eight 3-p
'565W. Also Gendron baby car•
-
riage $10. 3-p STOVES FOR SALE
BOOKS FOR SALE
CQMPLETE SET of Encyclopedia
Americenna, latest edition. Apply
Box "L", CLINTON NEWS -
RECORD. 3-p
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
"SPECIAL DISCOUNT of winter
and spring orders for George
White No. 6 all steel threshers;
'have in stock Letz Grinders—will
grind grain or corn on cob. Gor-
-don Radford, George White deal-
er for Clinton, Londesboro, and
Blyth- district. 3-4-5-b
FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
"QUANTITY OF .CHOICE BEAN
straw, under cover. Walter Pep-
per, phone Clinton 615r11.
2-3-p
FARM HELP
RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED
'Holland families, arriving soon.
Apply to Ode Haan, Belgrave,
'Ont. 52tbfb
FARMS FOR SALE
'TEN ACRE FARM, Blueweter
'Highway, one mile south of Bay-
field, , small barn, good house.
Apply Clherles Bedard, phone
'318r15, Zurich. 3-p
HOUSES FOR SALE
'MEDIUM-SIZED BRICK HOUSE
containing two apartments, Must
"be sold to close estate. Contact
Jabez Rands, Clinton, phone 80.
2-3-b
'FOR QUICK SALE—NEW Five -
roomed cottage, insul brick sid-
ing, asphalt roof, oak floors
throughout, three-piece bath,
'built-in cupboards, basement, all
connected to sewer, water and
lights, immediate possession. Ap-
ply Bert Huller, King St., phone
B19J. 50-tfb
LOST AND FOUND
'LOST—BLACK LEATHER MITT
between Dr. J. A. Addison's resi-
dence and Post Office on Thurs.,.
'lay, January 12. Phone 3153.
3-p
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
'C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days,
'harvesting, etc. 1-10-p
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. If suitable for mink feed
will pay more than fertilizer
prices If not, will pay fertilizer
priceIf dead hoat Phone collect, Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder-
ich, 2btfb
NEW CLARE JEWEL ELECTRIC
range, phone Clinton 619r2.
3-4-p
, SKATES FOR SALE
GIRLS' SKATES, WHITE BOOTS,
size 5, in good condition. Phone
451. 3-b
WORK WANTED—Female
PRACTICAL NURSE AVAIL -
able immediately. Write Box
241, Seaforth. 3-p
WORK WANTED—Male
MAN WOULD LIKE STEADY
work in or near Clinton. Apply
Box "A", NEWS -RECORD,
3-p
Royal Scarlet Chapter
Has Large Attendance
BIRTHS
COX—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Saturday, January 14,
1950, to Xi.. and Mrs. Raymond
Cox, R.R. 2, Bayfield, a daugh-
ter (Cheryl Elva).
DAVIES—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Saturday, January 14,
1950, to Cpl. and Mrs. E. A.
Davies, Bayfield, a daughter,
(Elizabeth Joan, a, sister for
Wendy):
GREY—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, January 18,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grey,
Clinton, a daughter.
PERDUE - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, January
13, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Perdue, R.R. 3, Clinton, a
daughter (Bonnie Anne).
SCAMAN — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, 'January
16, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Scanlan, a son (stillborn),
DEATHS
The Royal Scarlet Chapter of
the District of Hullett was held
in Clinton on Monday last with
75 companions in attendance.
A bus -load from Elma district,
of North Perth were in attend-
ance. Cecil McCreight, Grand
Lecturer of Ontario West, was
Worshipful Commander of the
degree team of their district, The
exaltation of the degree was con-
firmed on Borden Brown, Clin-
ton, Andrew Dunlop and Russel
Miller, Seaforth, and Mervin God-
kin, Winthrop. Several compan-
ions also attended from Stanley
District.
The next meeting will be held
in Clinton on February 20, with
the election and installation of
officers, After the closing of the
Lodge, lunch was served and en-
joyed by all.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K® .Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
VISIT OUR STORE
for our
JANUARY
Stove Sale:
Electric Stoves
Combination
:Stoves
Gas Stoves
at
GREAT
REDUCTIONS
Hugh R. Hawkins
'HARDWARE an& PLUMBING ,
PHONE 244 - - -_ CLINTON
BEATTIE-At his residence, Sea -
forth, on Thursday, January 12,
1950, John • Wesley Beattie, in
his 83rd year. Interment in
Maitlandbank Cemetery, Sea -
forth, Saturday afternoon, Jan-
uary 14.
CHANT—Suddenly, in Pittsfield,
Masa., on Wednesday, January
18, ,,,1950, Frederick Herman
Holmes Chant, beloved husband
of Madeline Louise Reagan, and
dear brother of Mrs. W. E.
Floody, Toronto, and Mrs. J. A.
Sutter, Clinton, in his 66th year.
Funeral and interment atPitts-
field, Mass., on Saturday, Jan-
uary 21.
HUNNIFQRD—In Victoria Hospi-
tal, London, on Friday, January
13, 1950, Luella May Wood,
beloved wife of E. Ilunniford,
566 'Adelaide St., London, for-
merly of Clinton, and dear
mother of Stella, Mrs. Orville
McAdams, in her 69th year.
Funeral from the Ferguson
Funeral Home, London, to
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, on
Monday, January 16.
JERVIS—In Stratford, on Wed-
nesday, January 18, 1950, Janet
(Etta) Agnew, beloved wife of
the late John T. Jervis, and
dear another of Mrs. Gordon
Dow, Cromarty, in her 80th
year. Resting 'at the Beattie
and McRobetrs Funeral Home,
Rattenbury St. E., Clinton,
where the funeral service will
be held on Friday afternoon,
January 20, at 2.30 o'clock, to
Clinton Cemetery.
O'CONNOR—In London, on Sun-
day, January 15, 1950, Mary
Reynolds, beloved wife of
Thomas P. O'Connor, in her
74th year. Funeral from the
Ball and Mutch Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, to St. Joseph's
Church, Clinton, for Requiem
High Mass, to Hullett R.C.
Cemetery, on Wednesday morn-
ing, January 18.
0
Huron Old Boys Plan
• Activities for 1.950
Huron County Old Boys' As-
sociation of Toronto held its
annual meeting on Monday even-
ing, January 9, at West End
YMCA. An unusually large num-
Walter Forbes Heads
Goderich Twp. Board
Goderich Township ' School
Area Board held its first meet-
ing of 1950 in No. 3'school on
Wednesday, January 11. AR mem
bets were preesnt, namely: Ro-
bert Welsh, Walter Forbes, George
Potter, Everett Mcllwain and Earl
Cooper.
Walter Forbes was chosen chair-
man for 1950. G. C. Gardiner,
IPS,. attended the meeting,
All communications and re-
ports were read and considered.
The compensation insurance and
secretary -treasurer's bond were
renewed. The wood contracts
were let to John Wayne and Fred
ArkeR.
The next meeting will be held
in No. 6 school on February 22.
Glen Slavin Heads
Stanley District LOL
(By our Varna correspondent)
Stanley District LOL met in
the Orange Hall, Wednesday
evening last. The District Master,
Glen Slavin, Hensall, reported a
good increase in membership in
all lodges.
Officers elected for 1950 are as
follows: District W.M., Glen
Slavin; District D.M., John Wat-
son; District Chaplain, R. Cor-
nish; District recording secretary,
Robert Taylor; District financial
secretary, F. Harburn; District
treasurer, Lorne Coleman; Dist-
rict Marshall, Harold Penhale;
District 1st lecturer, W. R. Steph-
enson; District 2nd lecturer,
Lewis Clarke.
•
0
Two Cars Collide
But No One Injured
An accident which might have
proved much more serious occur-
red about 7.45 a.m., Tuesday, on
No. 4 Highway in front of Dr.
Oakes' property.
Thomas Murphy on leaving his
own home was making a left
hand turn with his station wagon
when he was in collision with a
car driven by William Watkins.
The Watkins oar was driven across
the sidewalk. Both cars were ex-
tensively damaged in front. No
one was injured.
' Police Constable David Elliott
investigated.
Cars Crash in Fog
On Hensall Street
Damage which may run into
several hundred dollars was
caused to two oars, in :a crash
in the heavy fog early Sunday
evening, on Main street, Hensall.
Harold Parker, Tuckersmith
Township farmer, was on his way
home when his auto collided with
the car of C. L. Jinks, Hensall,
mail carrier on R.R. 1, parked on
main street. Both ears were re-
ported badly smashed.
c
NEW COUNCIL
IS ORGANIZED
IN HULLETT
(Continued from Page One)
ter of members were
present to Leonard McNeil, James Jackson;
elect the 1950 committee, discuss pound keepers—William Living-
ston, Robert Grimold by, Thomas
Fairservice, William Hamilton,
Wilmer Howatt, Leonard Rooney;
tax slip issuer, Miss L. Young;
Hall Board Committee — Reeve
W. J. Dale, • Coun. George C.
Brown,
Bylaw No. 3 for 1950 was pas-
sed providing for the borrowing
of up to $35,000 from the Bank
of Montreal, Londesboro.
Bylaw No. 4 for 1950 was pas-
sed for the expenditure of $40,-
000 on Township roads.
Bylaw No. 5 for, 1950 was pas-
sed, appointing Frank Donnelly,
K C, Goderich, a s Township
solicitor.
The road superintendent was
authorized to advertise for the
crushing of 12,000 yards of gravel
Elected Warden to be crushed to 5/8 inch and
used on the Township roads in the
spring. ' He was also requested
to apply for the balance of the
road subsidy for 1949.
The following accounts were
passed: Community hall Board
grant, $50; Mrs. A. Wagner, re-
bate on dog tax, $2; Robert John-
ston, fox bounty, $6; George W.
Cowan, OAP and 'registelaltions,
$9.75; McCall drain bylaws and
damages, $59; rebate' on school
taxes, $30.11; Huron Expositor,
high school areas. The esti advertisement, $9,59; fire protec-
in _ tion area, Londesboro, $340.82;
mated expenditures ore $294,450;
less estimated revenue $296,596; roads and bridges. $3,389.80; on -
estimated surplus $2,144. fees, $5; Ontario Rune).- Muni-
oipality, membership ,fees, $5.
plans for the year, and 'to enjoy
the County film "The Books
Drive On". The following mem-
boas were elected to the commit-
tee to represent Clinton and'dist-
rict: Fred H. Elliott, T. G. N.
"Mike" Cook, and Ernest Blacker.
Following the business session,
a pleasant lunch was served by
the ladies of the Association and
an hour of collective "visiting"
enjoyed by all. K. G. Stanbury,
1949 president, announced that
the newly elected committee
would meet shortly to choose the
executive officers and district
chairmen.
0
Ashfield Reeve
(Continued from Page One)
expressed by County Treasurer
A. H. Erskine, who submitted a
statement of estimated expendi-
tures for the coming year to
the finance committee of County
Council.
' The rate of eight mills will be
made up as follows:
General account, five mills;
highway account, three mills,
plus the cost of secondary schools
to those townships not included
January Clearance,
Men's and Boys'
BOYS'
Overcoats . PARKAS
25% off reg. price PARKAS
•
SHIRTS ., .. $2.95
each
' BOYS'
SHIRTS .. $1.75
1/21
fMan's end Boys'
Sweater
eae, 20% to ,33't %a off
150
MEN'S SUITS
$39.50
.,...,.,,,,,Nreach., . ,
PICKETT a
STETSON HATS
PHONE 25
Scarves
1/2 Price
C AMP -BELL
ARROW SHIRTS."
CLINTON
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing —
Thurs. - Fri. ; Sat. -=
GEORG..E BRENT
ANN BLYT.H
"RED CANYON"
IN COLOR
— MON., TUES., WED. --
JUDY GARUAND
VAN JOHNSON
FALL IN LOVE
"IN THE GOOD OLD
SUMMERTIME"
Color by Technicolor
— THURS.,, FRI., SAT.
Wayne Morris - Janis Paige
The Younger Brothers
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
NOW: Fred MacMurray & Maur-
een O'Hara in "FATHER WAS
A FULLBACK"
— MON., TUES., WED —
Adult Entertainment
Humphrey Bogart ; John Derek
and Alleve Roberts -Told with-
honesty and profound compassion
in, this dramatic -story of a mod-
ern problem.
"Knock On Any Door"
- THURS., FRI., SAT. —
Wayne Morris •• Janis Paige and
Bruce Bennett—Filmed in color
and packed with action, the
West's epic tale of four rough -
riding brothers.
The Younger Brothers
Coming: Gregory , Peck. and Ann
Todd in "The PARADINE CASE"
REGENT THEATRE
S;E jA F O R T.H
NOW: Dicks Powell and Marta:
Toren "ROGUE'S REGIMENT"
MON„ TUES., WED. —
Gregory Peck - Ann Todd and
Charles Laughton --There is tensel
excitement in this story of a
woman pitted against the majesty
of the law. .
"The Paradine Case"
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. --
Clifton
Clifton Webb - Shirley Temple
and Tom Drake -The austere star
of "Sitting Pretty" presents a new
interpretation of Joe 'College in
his newest hit.
"Mr. Belvedere Goes
to College"
Coming: Robert Douglas & Helen
Westcott in "HOMICIDE"
TUCKERSMITH
COUNCIL GETS,
WELL UNDER WAY
(Continued from Page One)
Crop Improvement Assooiation,
were made.
Accounts passed included: fox
bounty, $4; Election expenses,
$157.75; relief, $105:90; roads ac-
count, $389.84; sheep killed by
dogs, $142.50; printing, $35;
Township of Stanley, Cooper
drain, $1,058; salary and allow-
ance, $125; postage, $5.
Council adjourned to meet
February 4 at 2 p.m.
,CLINTON SHOW
MAY 31; W.' J.
DALE HEADS IT
(Continued from Page One)
cattle were better than usual,
with Holsteins, Ayrshires and
Guernseys. He was a little pes-
simistic about dairy cattle show.
He also thought the barns had a
good deal to do with the success
of the show.
Earlier Entries
A discussion took place on the
abvisability of having a closing
date for entries -instead of leav-
ing to a last-minute rush on the
day of the fair.
A motion by Alfred Warner
and Stuart McEwen was carried
that all entries must be in at
least two days before the show.
It was decided to forward $3
membership fee to the Ontario
Association of Agricultural So-
cieties.
Delegates Named
E. J. Jacob, Ephraim Snell and
R. G, Bennett, were appointed
official delegates to the annual
meeting of the Ontario Associa-
tion, of Agricultural Societies in
the King Edward Hotel, Toron-
to, February 79-10, they to pay
their own e;:penes.
-- o
CARD OF THANKS
Charles Stewart, No. 4 High-
way, Clinton, a recent patient in
Clinton Public Hospital, would
like to express his sincere thanks
and appreciation for all kind-
nesses shown, flowers, fruit and
cards sent; to Rev. W. J. Wool -
fray, WA and friends of Ontario
St. Church; to members of Mur-
phy Lodge LOL 710; members of
Londesboro Sunday School and
all good friends in and around
Londesboro: special thanks to Dr.
Oakes, Miss Sinclair, and nurs-
ing staff, and firemen. 3-p
"A WAY" OR "THE WAY"
WHICH WAY ARE WE GOING?
;s There is a way which seemeth right unto a man, but 34
the end thereof are the ways of death.—Proverbs 14:12; 16:25. 3
+ The Lord Said:
; I am THE WAY, the truth and the life; no man cometh
5 unto the Father (God) • but by Me.—John 14:6.
+, CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123,_Los Angeles 53, Calif. s='
2. - 3 `_, , ` HW �1H 1+, 4i t ' i4« W H+„+ +H«+ + .�+`«�«` 5:$i' 4` �4 `: R
�+::.'«,+.�««,«.'-,'`«.: %3``'.': `»��.',"fi+: b+`»``: oa `'`:+`«`".'`", , . o�` . `�M ,fir
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ONE TRAVELLER REPORTS: 98,009 miles on his
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saving of $1,960. from his last car operating cost.
USED CAR SPECIALS!
1950 AUSTIN SEDAN—used as demons rater
1949 AUSTIN COACILH—new car guarantee, only 9,500 miles
1941 CHEVROLET DELUXE COACH—Loaded with extras,
including back-up light, radio, fan and heater
1940 DODGE COACH—in good condition.
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Clinton -News-Record
"LET YOUR DOLLARS WORK AT HOME!"