Clinton News-Record, 1950-03-16, Page 5J'HUREDAY, MARCH '16, 1950
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE FIVE
Ne*'s-Record_Classified Adlets Bring.!
"L'ASIi RATE -(If paid by Wed-
nesday following date of inser-
`tlon)-One cent a word first in-
esertion (minimum 35 cents); sub-
-Sequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for direc-
tion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF
CHARGED --15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday..
ACCOMMODATION
ODDAA IONRENT
INFURNISHED HOME for rent,
-hot water heated, combined live
'frig and dining room with fire-
place, glass end screened. sun
,;porch, two bedrooms, shared bath-
room and kitchen with elderly
lady. Attractive back lawn and
garden. Phone 467. 11-12-p
ACCOMMODATIONO
YOUNG COUPLE 'WITH TWO
children wish to rent house in
'town. Don Smith at Lorne Brown
Motors. . 11-12-b
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1947 MONARCH CLUB COUPE;
1946 Plymouth Sedan; 1938 Dodge
sedan; 1947 1/2 -ton Ford pick-up;
1950 one -ton Ford; Bayfield Gar-
age, phone Bayfield 5. 11-b
1929 MODEL "A", five good tires,
body 'and motor in average shape,
Preston, price $95. Phone LAC
Sheppard, 362 local '28. 11-p
ARTICLES FOR SALE'
'GIRL'S BROWN CLOTH COAT,
size 16; all -steel camp cot com-
plete with spring and mattress.
'Phone 893J. 11-p
NUMBER O P BUSHELS O
Alfalfa seed; car radio; battery
'radio. Apply William Harris,
'phone 908r3. 11-12-p
EAVE TROUGHING
AND PLUMBING
SAVE TROUGHING and Plumb
ing; pressure pumps; jet pumps.
Rae Crawford, phones: Brussels
54r13; Clinton 911r4.
9-10-11-p
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
'FORD TRACTOR with plow and
'pulley, good as new. Apply Box
'C", NEWS -RECORD. 1-p
INTERNATIONAL B.M. Farmall
row crop tractor with scuffler
attachment; spring wheat, Red-
mond variety. Apply John Ostrom,
'Varna, phone Clinton 613r2.
11-12-13-b
FARM HELP
RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED
Holland families, arriving . soon.
Apply to Cde Hann, Beigrave,
nt. 7-b-tfb
FARMS, FOR SALE
100 ACRE FARM, HULLETT
Township, 95 workable acres, well
drained, good brick house, hot
water furnace, bank barn, close
'to school. This ,farm is all in
grass, never rented. Owner de-
ceased. Cecil Wheeler, Realtor,
Blyth, 10-11-p
EED FOR SALE
P I O NE E R CHICK STARTER
Crumbles, giving sensational re
sults. Try them. See Fred Ford,
Clinton. 11 -12 -I$ -p
FLOORING AND TILING
CONTRACTOR. FOR TILE,
errarble, terazzo, mastic, plastic
and claytiling, fireplaces, good
work for less money by Kitchener
'Ceramic. Co., Kitchener, 8'? Blu-
cher St., call 2-9113. 8-17-p
FOWL FOR SALE
GANDER FOR SALE or would
'exchange for a goose. Phone
'904r15, 11-b
FURNITURE FOR SALE
SOFA -BED, COLOUR GREEN.
Apply J. HeffeI, next to Lorne
'Brown Motors. 11-12-p
GRAIN FOR SALE
`500 BUSHEL "BEAVER!' OATS
'(seed grain), $1 per bushel. F. W.
Andrews, phone 33, Clinton,
9-b-tfb
HOUSES FOR 'SALE
MEDIUM-SIZED BRICK HOUSE
containing two apartments. Must
'be sold to close estate. Contact
Jabez Rands, Clinton, phone 80.
2-b-tfb
'SEVEN -ROOMED HOUSE, Mor-
ris St., Blyth, attic insulated,
asbestos shingle siding; two -car
garage, two lots. Mervin Govior,
M.R. 2, Blyth, phone 13r8,
8-11-p
11/2STOREY FRAME DWELLING;
living room, dining room, kitchen,
'den, . down; four bedrooms and
sunporch up; three --piece bath
'down; furnace; garage; small
garden; good location; possession
about April 1. H. C. Lawson,
'Realtor, phone Clinton 251W.
6-h-tfb
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. This
house, will be sold' for highest
cash offer on or before March 20.
Subject to reserve bid, Apply.
Bert Huller, King St., phone
•319,1. 5-b-tfb
HELP WANTED
JUNIOR POSTAL CLERKS,
'$1,380-$1,980. Clinton. Full par.-
'ticulars on posters displayed at
:Post Offices and Office of the
Civil Service Commission. Ape
plicatio • forms, obtainable there-
at, should be filed not later -than
March 22, 1950, with the . Civil
Service Comir'ssion, Ottawa.
11.-b
HELP WANTED --Female
GIRL WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework -- plain cooking, no
Laundry, 'good wages. Mrs. W. J.
' Tahoe:am, 612 'Richmond St„
elan, 11-p
11-p
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
EIGHT PIGS, six weeks old.
Apply John Ostrom, Varna, phone
Clintoh 613r2. 11-b
SEVEN LITTLE PIGS, six weeks
old. R. J. Semple, Bayfield Vine,
phone Clinton 909r25. 11-b
LOST AND FOUND
LOST --'•LADY'S BROWN Beanie,
sequin trim, lost . in storm on
Wednesday last. Finder please
phone 5663. 11-b
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days,
harvesting, etc. 9-18-p
ALL OLD HORSES AND •DEAD
animals. Ti suitable for mink feed
will pay more than fertilizer
prices. If not, will pay fertilizer
prices. If dead Phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Coder•
2btfb
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
550R. . 11-p
PROPERTY FOR SALE
GENERAL STORE IN VILLAGE
with splendid farming community
surrounding, brick building, with
living quarters, and thriving
business. Cecil Wheeler, Realtor,
Blyth, • 10-11-p
A GOOD BRICK APARTMENT
house or tourist home in Clinton,
four apartments, all occupied,
good location. Real investment
for money. Get yourself a good
paying home. Cecil Wheeler,
Realtor, Blyth. 10-11-p
PUPS FOR SALE
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL
puppies for sale. Phone 191W.
11-p
RADIO SERVICE
ROBERT WEEKS, Radio Service,
member National Schools. Los
Angeles, Calif. Radio Service,
construction, installation of an-
tennae,adjustment and repair.'
Noise and interference elimina-
tion caused by fluorescent lights,.
motors, etc. Phone Clinton 633r3,
or write R.R. 4, Clinton.' 11-p
STOVES FOR SALE
TWO QUEBEC HEATERS, priced
$8, $10. Alton Johnston, phone
Clinton 825r22. 11-p
WANTED
FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES,
hedges end shrubbery to trim.
Over 25 years' experience. David
Squire, Box 45, Glencoe.
9-10-11-b
WILLING
WILLING TO DO ODD JOBS,
plumbing, carpentry. Phone 685J
after 6 p.m. 11-p
'(Auction Sales on Page Nine)
Piano
FOR SALE
Heintzman and Company
Cabinet Grand Piano,
beautiful walnut
case.
APPLY
AUSTIN
Sales and Service
PHONE
Clinton 784-W
I.1 -I1
BIRTHS
AGNEW-In Soldiers' Memorial
Hospital, Middleton, N.S., on
Tuesday, March 14, 1950, • to
Flt. Lieut. and Mrs. G. G.
Agnew, formerly of 'Clinton, a
daughter (Barbara Isabel).
BASTOCK-In Ottawa, on Mon-
day, March 6, 1950, to Mr, and
Mrs. H. L. Bastock (nee Jessie
Campbell, Clinton), Ottawa, a
son (stillborn).
JOHNSON -1n Bethesda Hospital,
London, on Wednesday, March
1, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd
Johnson (nee Edith Lepping-
'ton, Clinton) a son (Lildyd
Robert) .
McVEIGH-In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Tuesday, March 7,
1950, to SIL and Mrs. C. H,
McVeigh, Clinton, a son (Wil-
liam Louis).
SEMPLE-In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Monday, Merch 13,
1950, to Mr. and' Mrs. John
Semple, . R,R, . 2, ' Bayfield, a
daughter,
DEATHS
ADAMS-I•n Hullett Township, on
Thursday, March 16, 1950,.Henry
Adams, in his 89th year. Rest-
ing at his late residence, Lot 21,
Concession 8, Hullett Town-
ship. Funeral on Sunday, March
19, et 2 p.m. to Blyth Union
Cemetery.
CAMERON -At the Queen Eliza-
beth Hospital, Toronto, on Sat-
urday, March le 1950, Grace
Robertson Cameron. beloved
daughter of the late Thomas
and Isabel Cameron, In her 73rd
year. Funeral from the home
of her brother, John R. Cam-
. eran, Bayfield, t o- Bayfield
Cemetery, Tuesday, March 14.
DUNBAR-•In Victoria Hospital.
London, on Thursday, March 9,
1950. Emma Jane Burnett, wife
of Thomas Dunbar, Lambeth.
MORGAN - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, March
9, 1950. Thomas William Mor-
gan, beloved husband of Phare
Cree, in his 54th year. Funeral
from Ball and Hutch Funeral
Home, High St., Clinton, to
Clinton Cemetery, on Monday
afternoon, March 13.
McALLISTER-At her late resi-
dence, Hensall, on Tuesday,
March 14, 1950, Miss Margaret
McAllister. Funeral from her
residence to Hillsgreen Ceme-
tery, Thursday afternoon, March
16.
SHARP -In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, March 15,
1950, Frances Sharp, beloved
daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Sharp, in her 82nd
year. Resting at her late rest-;
dance, Lot 11, Concession 9,'
Stanley Township, where the
funeral will be held on Friday,
March 17, at 2 pan, to Bayfield
Cemetery.
_o
ONTARIO ST, WEIS
A bale will be packed by the
ladies of Ontario St. Church at
the home of Mrs. Ray Fear on
Tuesday, March 21. Any contri-
butions may be left at either the
home of Mrs. Fear or that of
Mrs. Milton Wiltse.
CARD OF THANKS
Thanks a million to all those
who so graciously sent me 'in-
formation for my Community
Survey Assignment, at 'the UWO.
Alas, it is completed, and handed
in. (Signed) WINNIFREDJAMES.II 111-b ,
IN MEMORIAM
McCLINCHEY-Int loving memory
of a dear husband and father,
Henry McClinchey, who passel
away March 20, 1944. -Lovingly
remembered by wife and family.
Also in loving memory of Wil-
liam H, McClinchey, who passed
away April 13, 1944, -Lovingly
remembered by Mother, Brother
and Sisters.
"In our hearts we like to stray
Along the road of yesterday,
To live again in memory
The happy days that used to be.
To hear you laugh, to see you.
smile,
And talk with you a little while.
We love to linger on the way
That leads us back to yesterday.
BE SMART!
LOOK SMART!
WEAR A HAT!
See the n e w Spring
lines of Men's HATS
by STETSON
•
�;Inr
EASTER SUITS•
Now is the, time to pick your new Spring Suit.
Choose yours from our complete stock. All sizes. Over
150 suits to choose from in the season's newest shades
and materials
from $29.50 to $59.50
ADAM
BROCK
MALLORY
crnlplele range
nil' shades
and sizes
$5.00 to
$ I0.00
"The Doorway. to ,a Man's World"
PICKETT e CAMPBELL
Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats
PHONE 25 - CLINTON
CHIEF GRAIN
TITLES GO TO
SOUTH HURON
(Continued from Page One)1
self showing a variety of spring
wheat "Cascade" which was not
quite as good es the other sample.
Mr. Strang also won in the late.
oats class with Mr. Ellerington
taking the honours in the early
oats, Mr. Keegan stated that the
"Clinton" variey of oats was. not
pure and it was hard to reach
the top of a competition with
this class, "Alaska" being the
winner.
Elder Bros. had come out on
top with their exhibit of Barley.
This was of a malting type, and
won over Mr. Betties exhibit
which was of a feed variety. Mr.
Keegan stated than a malting bar
ley should not be too large but
should weigh' about 35-40 grams
per 1,000 kernels. Mr. Battles'
exhibit had been an excellent
sample but was a little off-color
as far as malting barley was con-
cerned but was of splendid
plumpness.
In closing, Mr, Keegan con-
gratulated all exhibitors. He said
there was an increa@ing atten-
tion being given to quality and
that this had been the hardest
Seed Fair to judge that had yet
been held in the County.
Ivan Roberts, another judge,
spoke briefly. In the white bean
classes he stated that the first
and second awards were excep-
tionally good on grading and
quality. The Soy Beans shown
were all of the Capital variety
which was not a good show bean.
One sample had a little mildew
which was quite characteristic of
the variety. In the corn classes
the top sample went up in points
on account of dryness, even
though one kernel was slightly
lacking in uniformity.
R. G. Bennett was in charge
of the presentation of special
awards which were presented as
follows: Robert Simpson Co. spec-
ial, silver tray, to exhibitor with
most points in groin and seed
classes, presented by Gordon Mc -
Gavin to Harry Strang who had
65, points; The Read Bros. of El-
mira Special for runner-up in
number of points in grain and
seed classes, five bags of fertiliz-
er, and also the Royal Bank of
Canada, Clinton, special, for new
exhibitor with highest number of
points in grain and seed classes,
a silver tray, presented by 3. G.
McLay, to Merton Keyes; T. Eaton
Co, special for best bushel of
oats, a silver tray, presented by
Harry Sturdy to Harry Strang; R.
N. Alexander special, for best
bushel of wheat, any kind, $10,
presented by Mr. Alexander to
Harry Strang;. Jones, McNaughton
Seed Co„ for the highest points
in clover and grass seed classes,
a shield, presented by Mr. Hoop-
er, a member of the Perth County
Crop, Improvement -Assochatione to
Allan Walper; Goderich Salt "Co.
Speeal, for best ,,bushel of Tur-
nips, a quantity of salt, and On-
tario Bean Board special for best
bushel of white field beans, $10,
bath won by Bob Allan and pre-
sented by Alvin Betties and Ken
Murphy respectively; Carnation
Milk Co., for the best bushel of
barley, one bag of calf manna,
presented by Elmer Robertson to
Elder Bros.; Hullett ' Township
Federation of Agriculture, for the
highest man in the township in
cereal grains, $5, and in small
seeds, $5, presented by G. H.
Jefferson, to R. N. Alexander.
It was announced that the
entire money in the Soy Bean
classes had been donated by
Victory Mille, Also, this year
the Canadian Brewers Association•
had decided to conduct a contest
for all of Ontario wizen the win-
ners in the various Seed Fairs
would have their exhibits sent
to the Ottawa Valley Seed Faiir
for competition throughout On-
tario. The exhibits going from
this seed fair were shown by
Elder Bros„ and Walter Forbes,
The evening, was rounded out
with the showing of a film, "The
Story. of Hay," which was shown
through the courtesy of the New
Holland Machinery Co., of which
Gordon McGavin is the agent,
end the projector of Clinton
Public School with C. O. Martin
as projectionist.
Prize Winners
Fall Wheat: H. H. G. Strang,
R.R, 1, Hensali;' Alan Walper, R.R.
3. Parkhill; Jarnea E. McEwan,
eIensali; Elgin Nott, R.R. 4, Clin-
ton; Andrew Turnbull, R.R. 2,
Brussels; R. E. Pooley, Exeter;
Gordon Knight, R.E, 2, BJusrels:
Merton 'T. Keyes, Seafonth, Earl
Noble, Blyth. Spring Wheat:
H. H. G. Strang; Roy Toll, RR,
3 Blyth; Clifford Colclough RR.
2, Seaforth; Merton T. Keyes; F.
Ward Bern, R.R. 1, Woodham;
Alvin Betties, R.R. 2, Bayfielcl;
R. N. Alexander, Lond•esboro.
Early' OatsR. D. Etherington,'
R.R. 1, Hensall; Il. N. Alexander;
Gordon Knight; Alan. Wolper;
lioward Pym, Centralia; Merton
T. Keyes; John Clark, R.R. 5,
Goderioh; William Addison, Lon-.
desboro; George Hetherington,
Bluevale; Andrew Turnbull. Soy
Beans: H H. G, Strang; Elder
Bros., Hens -all; Bob Allan, Bruce-
i'sld: Willem Britton, R. R. 1,
Clinton; James E. McEwan; Bob
MacMillan, R. R. 2, Seaforth.
Field Beans: Robert Allan; El-
gin Nott; B. C. Straughan, RR. 4,
Goderich; Stanley Jackson, R.R.
5. Clinton; James E. MdEwan;
Glen Wise. R.R. 3, Clinton; Fred.
Berl, R. R. 2, Goderioh; Alan
Walper; R. D. Etherington; Elder,
'Bros.
Alsilce: Alan Welper; Merton.
T. Keyes. 'Red Clover: James
le. McEwan; Allan Walper; Earl
Noble, Blyth; Merton T. Keyes,.
Timothy: Alan Waiver; Merton
T. Keyes;. Robert W. Irwin, R.R.
2, Seaforth.
Medium or Late Oats:. II, H. G.
Strang; Robert Procter, 'A.. R. 5,
Brussels; Richard Procter, R, R.
5. Brussels; Alvin Betties; IL E.
Pooley; R. N. Alexander; Fred
Bell; Robert W. Irwin;. Elder
prose R. D. Etherington.
• Turnips: Robert Allan; Andrew
Dougall, R,R. 3, Exeter; William
Dougall, R.R. 3, Exeter; James
E. McEwan; R. E, Pooley; R. D.
Etheringtan; Glen Wise. Late
Potatoes: Robert Allan; Fred Bell;
Joe Gibson, Clinton; Andrew
Turnbull; Stanley Jackson; Gor-
don Knight; Richard Proctor, R.
R, 5, Brussels; Roy Toll, RR. 3,
Blyth,
Alfalfa: Harold Pryce, R.R. 1,
Seaforth; William Addison; Fred
Bell; John L. Her,,; Stanley Jack-
son; Glen Wise; Alan Wolper;
Richard Procter, R.R. 5, Brussels;
Robert Procter, R.R. 3, Brussels;
Merton T. Keys. Barley: Alvin
Battles; Elgin Nott:, Bob McMil-
lan, R.R. 2, Seaforth; R. N. Alex-
ander; Merton T. Keyes; Gordon
Knight; Robert W. Irwin; Harold
Pryce, Malting Barley: Elder
Bros.; W. J. Forbes, R.R. 2, Clin-
ton; James E. McEwan; Gordon
Knight; Alvin Betties; H. H. G.
Strang; R. D, Etherington; Alan
Welper; Merton T. Keyes. Buck-
wheat; Donald Middleton, R,R, 3,
Clinton; Earl Noble, Alyea; Fred
Bell; Bob Thompson, R. R. 2,
Clinton. Any other seed: Fred
Bell; Merton T. Keyes,
Winter Wheat Junior Division:
W. George Turton, RR, 5, Cede -
rich; Jim Clerk,.R.R. 5, Goderich;
John Clark, R.R. 5, Goderidh.
Oats, Junior Division: Harold
Knight, 'R.R. 2, Brussels; Leslie
Knight, R.R. 2, Brussels; James
Knight, R.R. 2, Brussels; Charlie
Turnbull, R.R. 2, Brussels; Flora
Turnbull, R,R. 2, Brussels.
Flax: Robert W. Irwin; Earl
Noble, Blyth. Early Potatoes:
John F. Ingram, R,R. 2, Hensall;
W. H. Dougall, R.R. 2, Hensall;
George E. Walker, R.R. 2, Hen-
eel1; Robert P. Allan, Brucefield;
Douglas Hughson, Exeter; Elgin
Nott; Andrew Turnbull; Jim
Clark; Fred Bell; Gordon Knight
Corn; Alan Walper; Elgin Nott;
Robert Allan; Donald Kernick,
Exeter; Gordon Knight; Fred
Bell; Russell Knight.
Oats, ten -bushel lots: H. H. G.
Strang; Elder Bros; R. N. Alex-
ander; Alvin Betties; R. D. Eth-
erington; Fred Bell; Elgin Nott;
John Taylor, A.R. 5, Wingham;
Merton' T. Keyes. Barley, ten -
bushel lots; Elder Bros; James
E, McEwan; Bob MacMillan; El-
gin Nott; Merton T. Keyes; Har-
old Pryce; R. N. Alexander,
0
•
AIR FORCE
COOPERATES
IN TOURNEY
(Continued from Page One)
Championships Divided
'Five main championships were
divided fairly equally, Stratford
taking the men's singles and
men's doubles; Exeter the ladies'
singles and mixed doubles; and
Clinton and, ladies' doubles.,,
Kincardine, Seaforth and Bay-
field also competed and stood well
up in the Tournament. Entries
totalled more than 200, with more
than 100 players actually on the
job. Attendance at the Saturday
evneing play was estimated at
more than 300, with neany RCAF
personnel bringing their "best
girls" to the big show.
Winners and runners-up in the
Various events at Clinton Bad-
minton Club's Invitation "B"
Tournament, held in the new
Recreation Centre, RCAF Station,
Clinton, over the weekend, were
declared as follows:
Championship Events
Ladies' singles, Mrs., Nell Arm-
strong, Exeter; runner-up, Mary
Riddell, Stratford; men's singles,
Robert Taylor, Stratford; runner-
up, Harry Holmes, Clinton; lad-
ies' doubles, Mrs. Betty Jackson
and Mrs. Agnes Mason, Clinton:
runners-up, Mrs. Nell Armstrong
and Mrs. Ethel Mode, Exeter:
men's doubles, Robert Taylor and
Bill Forbes, Stratford; ruamers-
up, Harry Holmes and Len John-
son, Clinton; mixed doubles, Mrs.
Nell Armstrong and Bob Dinney,
Exeter; runners-up, Mary Stewart
and Burdett Magwood, Kincardine.
Senior men's doubles, Bill
Refausse and Dick Atkey, Clin-
ton; runners-up, Ted Mack end
Tack Fraser, Bayfield:
Consolation Events
Ladies' singles, Vivian Sande,,
Stratford; runner-up, Joyce Wat-
son, Kincardine; men's singles,
Bill Grosch, Stratford; runner-up,
Mickey Baker, Kincardine; ladies'
doubles, Mrs, Margaret Atkey and
Mrs. Kelly Ball, Clinton; run-
ners-up, Mrs. Dean Morley and
Mrs. Ada Disney, Exeter; men's
doubles, Doug Grayer and Merl
Mode, Exeter; runners-up, Fred
Miller and D. Babchuok, Clinton;
mixed . doubles, Mrs. Agnes Mas-
on and ° Len Johnson, Clinton;
runners-up, Mrs. Mary Box and
Dick Box. Seaforth.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K. C.Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66i
qw
PROMPT
Local and':
• ' Long Distance
TAXI SERVICE
PHONE
1 1 0
Uick. Results
HOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH-ONTARIO
- NOW PLAYING -
- THURS. -- FRI. -- SAT.. -
GLENN FORD
NINA FOCH
"The UNDERCOVER
MAN"
NOW: In Technicolor
"COLORADO TERRITORY"
--MON;-TUES. - WED. -
MAUREEN O'HARA
MCLVYN DOUGLAS
GLORIA GRARAME
Suspenseful drama and exciting
- MON. -. TUES, - WED. _,
-, DOUBLE BILL -
LAUREL and HARDY
"IVO in
THING BUT
TROUBLE rr
- ALSO -
adventure combine with a stellar
east in a blue-ribbon award
" winner. A WOMAN S
SECRET" ,j
-- THURS. - ERI. -SAT. -_
BETTY GRABLE
DAN DAILEY:
& JUNE HAVOC
The "Mother Wore Tights" team
returns in a new •and lively
Technicolor' hit,
"WHEN MY BABY
SMILES AT ME"
"The Secret 'Land f�
Technicolor
- ,1,HH -
JOEL M e CRI. - E E AAT �-
VIRGINIA MAYO
"COLORADO
TERRITORY"
JUAN"Cominventures of DON
g starringdRROL FLYNN
PARK THEATRE .CAPITAL THEATRE
G ODE R I V H --Phone 1150 GO DERI C In -Phone 47
NOW: In Cinecolor "SAND" NOW: Gene Autry, in,
by Will James "THE BIG SOMBRERO"
MON. - TUES. - WED. - .- THURS.. FRI, - SAT.
BETTY GRABLE - DAN DAILEY AVA GARDNER, DICK HAYMES
and JACK OAKIE and ROBERT WALKER
Remember them in "Mother Wore Abounding in .hare comedy and
Tights"?. They're back again in rib -tickling situations is this story
the season's brightest Technicolor of a speedy romance.
"WHEN mnMY BABY "ONE TOUCH
SMILES AT ME" OF VENUS"
- THURS. - FRI. - SAT. - THURS. - FRI. -. SAT. -
Lionel Barrymore - Richard Clark GABLE - Walter PIDGEON
Widmark & Dean Stockwell VAN JOHNSON
There's a tang of the sea in this Gable's best performance is a
salty yarn and. an evening of feature of this superb wartime
high adventure to boot, adventure.
"DOWN To The SEA "COMMAND
In SHIPS" DECISION"
Coming: "IT HAPPENS EVERY Coming: Doug Fairbanks, Jr-, in
SPRING" R. Miliand, J. Peters "THE FIGHTING O'FLYNN"
enesilmallasanseeseassassumeri
LONDON MAN
CHOSEN CHIEF
OF POLICE HERE
(Continued from Page One)
o'clock. The open Council meet-
ing did not break up until nearly
midnight.
$500 Guarantee to 011W
C.auneil adopted the following
motion:
"That Clinton Town Council
approve Old Home Week receiv-
ing a `guarantee' up to $500, if
required."
Library Settlement
Council approved settlement
with the Bank . of 1VIontreal and
Mitcheal McAdam re the Library
Building repair account to the
amount of $4,146.61, principal and
interest."
Buy Calcium Chloride
A motion was passed approving
the platting of an order for 30
ton of calcium chloride from S.
F. Lawrason and Co., Limited, at
$26.50 per ton, fob Amheratbueg,
as suggested by the Street Com-
mittee.
Building Permit
Council granted a permit to
Frank 'Chapman to extend and
alter the building east of Lorne
Brown Motors, as approved by
Building Inspector Grant W. Rath.
JOHN 3:16
FOR GOD, the Lord of earth and heaven
SO LOVED, and longed to see forgiven .
THE WORLD, in sin and pleasure mad
THAT HE GAVE, the greatest gift He had
HIS ONLY SON, to take our place
THAT WHOSOEVER, oh! what grace
BELIEVETH, placing simple trust
IN HIM, the righteous and the just
SHOULD NOT PERISH, lost in sin
BUT HAVE ETERNAL LIFE in Him.
LORD, help my unbelief! Give me the peace of faith
To rest with child -like trust on what thy gospel smith
That whosoever will believe
Shall everlasting life receive.
CHAS. E. PULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.
+r.r•e..a..r•.r.vv+,rersr.mevw�
Signs For EVERY PURPOSE!!
g4
d
• MODERN RAISED WOOD LETTERS
• EXPERT LETTERING ON ANY SURFACE
• TRUCK LETTERING A SPECIALTY
Phones: 589R
l97W
CALL ON
CLINTON
From Sea to Sea
they ALL agree
Kem---Tone
The Modern Miracle Will Finish
is the Winner!
NOW Science brings you
KE
an entirely new finish that LOOKS and
Washes like Baked Enamel! The Miracle
Lustre Finish for Kitchens, Bathrooms,
Finest Woodwork.
Hugh R. Hawkins
HARDWARE . and PLUMBING
PHONE 244, CLINTON