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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-02-09, Page 5THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE FIVE News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results CASH RieTE—(If paid by lend - BIRTHS estesday HOUSE following date of inser- TO RENT HALLAHAN—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, February 3, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Dan liallahan, Belgrave, a daugh- ter, (Margaret Elizabeth). MARRIAGES on)— ne cen a w r nertion (minimum 35 cents).; sub- nequent insertions one cent a word '(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex- tra for box number or for direc- anon to NEWS -RECORD Office. IF CHARGED -15 cents extra. DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday. ARTICLES FOR SALE 'REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM rug, 9x12, burgandy wine in col- our, reasonable. Wilbur Welsh, liattenbury St. E. • 5-6-p AUTOMOBILE PARTS FOR SALE -WRECKING 1934 FORD -,- One Rood radiator;_ two good snow - grip tires, 550x11-; and other parts. Harold Glew, Victoria St., Clin- ton, phone 355.T. 6-7-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1948 PONTIAC five passenger sedan coupe, built-in radio and heater, 17,500 miles, just likestew, new, all good tires. 'Ed Florian at -Mel Crick's Barber Shop, Huron Et. 6-p EQUIPMENT FOR SALE ROBEY CULTIVATOR on rub- • ber; one fertilizer broadcaster, )fount Vernon. Apply Carl Long- man, R.R. 1, Londesboro, phone -Blyth 39r4. 6-p SMALL HOUSE FOR RENT, futnished. Phone 199W. 6-p TEN -ROOM HOUSE suitable for two families, hydto, 11/2 mina from town, immediate possession Mrs. George Mann, phone Clin- ton 800r11. 6-p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE SOW DUE TO PIG in two weeks, carrying third litter. Keith Tyndall, phone Clinton 807r23. 6-b TWENTY CHUNKS weighing about 85 lbs. Arnold Keys, Varna. , 6-p NINE LITTLE PIGS, six weeks old. Harold Tyndall, phone Clin- ton 905r2. 6-b LOST AND FOUND a.,OST — TWO STRAND PEARL necklace on Friday, February 3, between princess St. and Post Office. Finder please contact Mrs. Eric Simms, Princess Se W., Clinton; 6-b LOST—BLACK FOUNTAIN Pen and Pencil betWeen station and Collegiate. Finder please return to Miss Helen Proudfoot, 'CDCI staff. Reward. 6-p MISCELLANEOUS LIVE HORSES WANTED FOR mink feed; mink scarves for sale. Elmer Trick, phone 907r5. NO. 6 WHITE THRESHER, al- 4-b-tfb most new, Also nearly new hay - loader. Having purchased corn- SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT 'bine and baler we are planning C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of on doing custom work. Call town. Will work odd days, 'Francis Cantelon, phone Clinton harvesting, etc. 1-10-p 905r25. 5-6-p ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD FURNITURE FOR SALE animals. If suitable for nihilc feed will pay more than fertilizer prices, If not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once. Phone eollect. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder- ich. 2btfb 'KITCHEN BUFFET, natural fin- ish; electric rangette, cheap. -Phone 572W. 6-p "THREB-PIECE CHESTERFIELD -suite with or without slip covers. Can be seen anytime. Mrs. George Mobertori, phone 19, Clinton. 6-p FARM HELP 'R ELIABL E, EXPERIENCED 'Holland families, arriving, soon. Apply to Ode Haan, Belgrave, 'Ont. 52tbfb FARMS FOR SALE -140 ACRES CLAY LOAM, Stanley "Township, bank barn, henhouse, frame house. Quick possession. 'Bargain. Apply William Pearce, "Realtor, Exeter. 4-6-p '66 ACRES, HAY TOWNSHIP, small barn, comfortable bottle. 'Hydro passes. Quick possession. Bargain. Apply William Pearce, -Realtor, Exeter. . 4-6-p 50 ACRES GRAVEL LOAM, 'Teeswater, eight acres bush, bank .barn, comfortable house, Delco lights. Quick possession. Bargain. William Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 4-6-p 125 ACRE FARM on County Road; 80 acres No. 1 land, 25 acres bueh, 20 acres rough land. 17 acres wheat, bank barn, drilled 'well, windmill, good stabling, ten -roomed red brick house, hard and sfot water, furnace, garage, driving shed, hydro throughout, close to village and school. Pric- ed to sell. See this farm before you buy, terms. 'For particulars on this and other farms see Cecil 'Wheeler, Realtor, Blyth, phone 88 6-7-b GRAIN FOR SALE ABOUT EIGHT TONS OF FEED 'Grain. R. E. Robinson, Zurich. phone Hensel" 97r24. aan HOUSES FOR SALE lne STOREY INSUL BRICK six -room dwelling with bindweed "floors, furnace, bathroon, water on tap, garage, all in Al con- dition, good location, Caell -Wheeler, Realtor, Blyth. phone 118. 6-7-b "MEDIUM-SIZED BRICK HOUSE 'containing two apartments. Must 'be sold' to close estate. Contact Zabez Rands, Clinton, phone 80. 2-b-tfb 1 aaSTOREY FRAME DWELLING; livingaroom, dining' room, kitchen den, clown; four bedrooms and eunporch up; three-piece bath down; aurnace; garage; small -garden; good location: possession about'. April 1., H. C. Lawson, 'Realtor, phone Clinton 251W. 6-b-tfb 'FOR MICK SALE—NEW Five - roomed cottage, instil brick sid- ing, asphalt roof, oak floors throughout, three-piece bath, 'built-in cupboards, basement, all connected to sewer, water and lights, immediate possession. This 'house will be sold for highest cash offer on or before March 20, 'Subject to reserve bid. Apply 'Bert Huller, King St., phone 319J, 5-b-tfb '• TRANSPORTATION WANTED AIRMAN NEEDS DAILY Trans- tortatian from Clinton to Cent- ralia Station and return, start- ' inn Wednesday, February 15, 1950. Apply Apartment 4 over Superior Store. '6-m 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 "tone Clinton 633r3 or write R.R. 4, Clinton. 3-4-5-6-p STOVES FOR SALE SMALL 1VIA1TLAND IVORY enamel kitchen range with top shelf, burns coal or wood, in good condition. Phone 223. 5-6-b ROOF REPAIRS EAVE TROUGHING — get your eave trough on now, or repaired. For information and prices phone Clinton 807r6, or Brussels 96x4, 5-6-7-p WORK WANTED—Male . AIRMAN REQUIRES WORK in Clinton for one week commenc- ing February 20. Phone 782W 6-b OF THANKS Mrs. Goldle Graham would like to take this opportunity of ex- pressing to all her friends and neighbours her sincere, apprecia- tion of all flowers, gifts and cards sent to her duringher enforced stay in Toronto since last fall; special thanks to the neighbours who helped out in so many ways at home. 6-h CARD OF THANKS Charles Twitchell wishes to express his verysincere apprec- iation to all his friends and neighbours for their kindness and thoughtfulness, for all floral trib- utes, all cards sent, cars loaned. and any other act of sympathy extended to him in his sudden sad bereavement. 6-b IN MEMORIAM MacGREGOR—In loving memory of a dear husband and father. Franck, Henry MacGregor, who passed away one year ago, February 8, 1949. "Golden threads of memory . Are woven through and through The lopely, lonely hours, dear Dad, As we ever think of you." —Ever remembered by wife and family. 6-b Notice to Creditors In the Estate of FANNY MONTGOMERY Alt persons having claims against the Estate of Fanny Montgomery, late of the Town of Clenenn, in the County of Huron, Married Woman, decean- ed, who died on the 23rd day of December, 1949, are hereby not- ified to send in full 'particulars of their claims to the undersigned on or before the, 15th day of February, 1950. after ivindh date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to claims then received. DATED at Se,afortla, this 19th day of January, 1960. McCONNELL & HAYS, neaforth, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 4-5-6-b Distinctive Portraiture TO SHOW YOU AT YOUR BEST Keep for tomorrow the meat memorable moments of to -day! OUR OUTSTANDING SPECIAL of Three 4x6 Black and White Portraits L S Ore 6x8 Oil. Color Portrait at $6.95, in effect until Tuesday, Feb. 14 Take advantage now by phoning CLINTON 203 • Tor your appointment. D. HYSLOP CO. Your Resident 'Clinton Photographer Behind the Post Office STOTHERS-FEAGAN -- In Nile United Church, Colborne Town- ship, on Saturday, February 4 1950, by Rev, S. E. Hayward, Joyce Elaine, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Feagan, concession 8, Colborne, to' Her- bert Arnold Stothers, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Stoth- ers, Dungannon. 0 "Youth for Christ" Testimony of Group Clinton Area "Youth for Christ" held its regular meeting in CDCI Auditorium, on Saturday even- ing, February 4, with the new president in charge, and the co- director, Sgt. Robert Persan, leading in prayer and giving his testimony. The sing song was conducted by Frank Collar with Miss Margaret Bear at the piano. The meeting was turned over to Rev. Mr. Walsh who introduc- ed his group to the audience, each one giving testimony of what the Lord Jesus Christ means in their young lives. The quartette sang for their first number, "What you are," "Wonderful Words of Life," and "Softly arid Tenderly." Mary Anne Bear played a lovely violin solo, accompanied by heir sister, Margaret Bear. The message of the evening was given by Rev. Mr. Walsh, his sub- ject being "Pilate Brings Jesus before the Multitude," the Scrip- ture being taken from St. John's Gospel, 19: 4-13. The next meeting will be held on March 4, at 8 p.m., when Douglas Percy, a missionary on ainsiough from Nigeria, South Africa, will bring the message and show slides on his work there, and Toronto Bible College Quartette will sing. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends who called on me, also for the cards and gifts I received while a patient in Clinton Public Hos- pital, also Dr. Oakes, nurses, arid the teachers and pupils of S.S. No. 7, Stanley.—(Miss) Mae Coleman. = 6-p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and neighbours who called on me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospieel, also for the cards and treats I received while these: special thanks to Dr. Oakes and the hospital staff. — Lorne Cole- man. 6-p 0 LEGION AUXILIARY The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Canadian Legion will be held in the Legion Hall on Monday, February 13. The Zone Representative, Miss Hoyle, will be present at this meeting. GRAVEL AWARD TO LAVIS FIRM GRADER BOUGHT (Continued from Page One) Cornell Construction Co., and Imperial Oil Limited, were tabled for the March meeting of Council. Signal Sestem Re J. P. Sickles letter With reference to the proposed change of signal system at Highways 4 and 8, a meeting is being arrang- ed with Mr. Main of Stratford, with Council, Committee Reports In reporting for the Street Committee, Reeve G. S. Elliott spoke to the matter of the town purchasing the second-hand grad- er from the Township of Hullett, and it was moved by Motion No. 4. Ald. A, Garen reported some of the requirements of the Fire and Water Committee for the Fire Brigade. Ald, Wilbert Glidden stated the Cemetery Committee may be re- quired to purchase two lawn- mowers and a new wheelbarrow. In reporting far the Property Committee, Aid. M. J. Agnew re- ferred to the purchase of 131 folding chairs, the completion and heavy cost of the stock scales and a new proposed set ef weighing fees, and it was moved by Mo- tion No. 5. Ald. W. J. Miller reported the three recipients of relief assist- ance, and one indigent patient in the hospital. Ald, H. E. laartley read the finance report for Januapt and moved its adoption, winch was seconded by Ald. D M. Pegg and approved. To Beautify Park Mayor Hattin stated a suggest- ed proposal of Clinton Horticul- tural Society to beautify the Library Park, and also again brought up the question of having a plaque placed with some prom- inence at the Post Office, or some other public place, bearing the names of all our fallen comrades. o— CLINTON JUNIOR WI Clinton Junior institute will meet in the CDCI on Tuesday, February 14, at 8.30 p.m. W -W Church Forms M. and M. Committee The connection of the local Missionary and Maintenance De- partment in Wesley -Willis United Church, Clinton, and the head- quarters in Toronto, was recogniz- ed by a meeting in the church Sunday evening last. The4ewly organized committee met f " the first time with the following members present: chair- man, A. T., Cooper; secretary, George Jefferson; also present were Miss W. O'Neil, Charles Nelson, Lorne Jervis, John Nedi- ger, and the minister, Rev. H. 'C. Wilson. A representative of the De- partment will speak in the church and Sunday School in the near future, end the larger missionary interests of the church main- tained. This church met its obligation in full, for 1949 and is looking forward to a good in- crease in 1950. will be your VALENTINE if you give him We don't claim to be CUPIDS but we do have ARROWS that go straight to a man's heart. ARROW SHIRTS, hat is, in shades to match every suit. Arrow White is Always Right Priced from $3.95 up ,..,.....,.....aizairstaaraucariasaimumanszistaquarawavateranuarstaccasacur Valentine Suggestions! t Ties, socks, belts, braces, cuff links, sweaters, jackets, Max, etc. j I: :,,THEOTIVN2 5,11ATS ...a.., IC E T P ELL. ARROW SHIRTS CLINTON ROXY THEATRE CLINTON. Tar PLAYING IVIaeMUREAT O'HARA Father was a Fullback Lvf,T.t-ii4;rgoVini,-.;r196 - BER GMAN CHARLES • BOYER CHARLES LOUIS LAUGHTON CALHERN IN 'ARCH of TRIUMPH' .11115111•2110•101••••••• CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICII REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH NOW: Glenn Ford & Nina Foch NOW: Alexander Knox & Ann in "THE UNDERCOVER MAN" Seinen) "The Judge Steps Out" -- MON. -- TUES. -- WED, — Alexander Knox - Ann Sothern & George Tobias—All in fun and warranted to rock your funny - hone, the tale of a proper' man who name unstuck. "The Judge Steps Out' — THURS. -- FRI. -- SAT. — Errol Flynn Vilna Lindfors - Robert Douglas & Alan Tale — One of the most magnificent ad- venture stories of all time, in glarious Technicolor. "The Adventures of Don Juan" —& CostelloMONTirit FURS., all Abbottcast of stars—The clown princes of riot- ous comedy indulge their fun in America's great movie centre. "Abbott and Costello In Hollywood" -- THURS., FRL, SAT. — Wayne Morris - Bruce Bennett and Janis Paige—A rough -riding Technicolor story of four ram- paging brothers who made West- ern history, The Younger Brothers Coming: Ingrid Bergman, Charles Boyer in "The Arch of Triumph" Coining: Glenn Ford & Nina Foch in "THE UNDERCOVER MAN" 11111NEMZ•11011111••••11RIMMTINUE10100011111111011180 HOLMESVILLE CONTRACT AWARD 0.,•••••••••._ Charles McPhail is quite77 his home in the village. Over the weekend he suffered two stroke seizures. Mrs. Don Rutherford, Ingersoll, visited lest week with her mother, Mrs. S. R. MacMath. Mr. and. Mrs. Ewan Ross were guests Sunday night of the Gode- rich Victoria St. Church Fellow- ship Hour which met atthe home of Rev, and Mrs. Lawrence Turn- er. Mr, Turner presented them With a pin and tie clip, souvenirs of his family's trip abroad, as tokens of appreciation for assist- ing the YPU with occasional church services. YPU Meets The YPU held its regular meet- ing on Tuesday due to play prac- tice on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Trewartha's home was the meeting place, and the Fellowship group, with Eileen Pocock as chairman, was in charge. Eileen Glidden played a piano solo, and Eileen Pocock read the Scripture Lesson. Ewan Ross gave a talk on Christian Fellowship in every- day living, and led in a discussion of the subject. He also conducted a true -false quizz. Business items were the announcement of the date for the play, Friday, Febru- ary 17, and the decision to accept an invitation from the YPU at Victoria St. Church, Goderich, to be their guests at a Valentine Social next Monday night, All Holmesville young people are urg- ed to be present. AUCTION SALE of 25 Cows at Lot No. 31, 6th Concession of Goderich Township, 1 mile south of Porter's Hill on Tuesday, Feb. 14 at 1.30 p.m. These are young cows consist- ing of Durhams, Holsteins and Jerseys. Five ere fresh, some springers, balance due March and April. These are cows of good quality end T -B tested. Sale under cover—Terms: cash. A. E. TOWNSIIEND and SON, Proprietors EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk. 6-b Clinton Citizens' Horticultural Society The Spring planting list will shortly go out to hold- ers of 1950 Membership Tickets, If you have - not joined yet send $1 to the secre- tary, Rev. It. M. P. Butted. 5-6-b PR • MPT Local and Long Distance TAX SERVICE PHONE 1 1 0 Atittapi. let azi .49,0,41,94.4‘ *ISHa a' MVO One erne *Se se", aaaalitin9latailia aaratientliensaten CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion, C.Cooke FLORIST Phones: 06w and '66,j EXPECTED FOR RCAF SCHOOL The little red schoolhouse has gone into uniform and is playing an important role in the peace- time programme of the Armed Forces, and in it more than 2,000 children of service families are learning their A -B -C's. Schools for kiddies of service families accommodated at service stations and camps have been set up by the Armed Forces at 16 points across Canada,and they are do- ing a big job in allowing service personnel with children of school age to keep their families together. These schools are part of the government's policy aimed at enabling service families to /e- duce the separations once re- garded as synonymous with mili- tary life. School at Clinton Not all are as large as this. Typical of many of the schools is the one at Clinton, Ont., where the RCAF has its Radar an d Communications training centre. As at other points, it was found that existing public school leen- ities could not handle children of service families, and the for- mer photographic laboratory and a lecture room were turned into classrooms. Twenty-one children are attending school here, and their lessons are given in strict accordance with regulations of the Province of Ontario. Teachers at the tiny school are Mrs. J. M. Chambers, who for- merly taught at Hope, B.C., and who holds teaching certifications from British Columbia and On- tario, and Miss Clara Clark, a graduate of London Normal School. Miss Clark, who was ad- ded to the teaching dant in September, 1949, has been teach- ing in Huron County for seven years. Music is part of the syllabus and is taught by Miss Margaret Dougall, A.W.C.M., of nearby Exeter, who visits the school once a week. Tenders for a new six -roomed school, to be erected on the station closed recently, and it is expected that contract will be awarded shortly, "MY FAVOURITE GIRL FRIEND" A three -act play to be presented by Holmesville Y.P.U. FRIDAY, FEB. 17 at 8:15 pan. sharp Holmesville School House A Samuel French royalty play produced by arrangement with the publishers. ADMISSION: 50c and 25e 13-b Weaseataileassateassaaaisinteietninetteisenesesteinesteesteineenteenessintenteaseeneeteat i "BE YE ALSO READY A FOR IN SUCH AN HOUR AS 'YE THINK NOT : X —TUE SON OF MAN COMETH" Matt. 24: 44 ail a n "The Lord Jesus shall be revealed from heaven with n e : e. his mighty angels in flaming fire taking vengeance on them se -a that know not God and that obey not the gospel of our se' asLord Jesus Christ." -2 Thes, 1: 7, 8. 'a a; "SEEK YE THE LORD WHILE HE MAY 1311 FOUND" 4 2. X Isa. 55: 6 a . .,;: CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif. ...4 0.434:414:44.4:4:40.41414:434:4444:414tA ':<:14:44:44141444.44001.:4018.44.144444:+a ....m.,....4.........r.r.N...ww.0./..t, • Choose a work outfit from these famous makers! •5 tit HAUGHS BIG 88 PEABODY'S Jumbo & Streamliner 41 5! CARIFIAR.TT'S Phone 2 Clinton 4•Mvailinry2Weeeramee S eci is at our store for FEBRUARY Reg. Sale Price Washing Machine .. .$159.50 $139.50 Sink, Cabinet and Taps 115.50 95.00 Electric ironer '189.50 170.00 Rangette . . 55.00 45.00 SEE OUR TABLE OF SPECIALS "They will save you money!" 1 4.: awkin . HARDWARE and PLUMBING PHONE 244 -- CLINTON •11.1.1•1111.•••••••••MCI1.16.•1.011.