HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-04-27, Page 5THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1950.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
News -Record
�lass�i�'�i ed Adlets Brig
CASH RATE—(If-paid by Wed-
,eieVsday following date of inser-
ctian)—One cent a word first in-
.•aertion (minimum 35 cents); sub-
'aequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
'tre for box number or for direc
Ikon to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF CHARGED --15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
'ONE WASHING MACHINE; one
'Victor radio, table model. Apply
.Charles Brown, 805r13. 17-p.
'USED ICE BOX and KITCHEN
Cabinet for quick sale. Apply
113 Huron St, 17-p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1932 PLYMOUTH. A cheap car.
Robert P. Reid, Varna, phone
Clinton 613r14. 17-b
1933 CHEVROLET COUPE with
rumble seat. Cheap for quick
,:,ale. Phone 821J, Goderich.
17-p
1947 DODGE BUSINESS Coupe,
colour black, 18,000 miles, per-
iod condition, best offer. T. A.
Dutton, Brucefield, phone Clin-
ton 618r13, between 10 a.m. and
6 p.m. 17-b
1948 CHEVROLET COACH,
mileage 14,000, in new car con-
dition. Cale Doucette, Maple St.,
phone Clinton 6694.
16-17-p
ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
T W O - ROOMED FURNISHED
4tpartmen't, modern, centrally lo-
cated, suitable for cotiple or
business lady. Phone 691W.
17-b
:FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED,
three -roam apartment, just com-
pleted, never occupied, new floor
covering throughout, private ent-
rance, separate conveniences, pos-
session May 1. L. W. Levis, phone
257 16-b-tfb
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
ELECTRIC SAW with 1/3 h.p.
motor. Phone Clinton 552W.
17-p
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
NINE LITTLE PIGS, six weeks
old; also nine -Utile pigs, seven
weeks old. Edgar Rothwell, phone
909r4. 17-b
COLONY HOUSE AND STOVE;
will sell cheap. Louis Carbert,
R.R. 1, Clinton, phone 801r25.
17-p
TEN PIGS, SIX WEEKS OLD.
Apply J. W. Handy, phone 800r16.
' 17-b
YOUNG HEREFORD BULL, ser-
viceable age. Frank, Flynn, phone
891r12. 17-p
NINE CHOICE LITTLE PIGS,
six weeks old. Apply Arnold
Rathwell, phone 905r32. 17-b
THREE CHUNKS and one York-
shire boar ready for service.
H. Monaghan, phone CIiniEon
376W. 17-p
LITTLE PIGS, SIX WEEKS OLD;
two heifer calves, one month old,
from T. B, tested herd. Lorne
Tyndall, phone 904r4. 17-b
'TEN YARD BELL HOPPER,
,complete with heavy duty axle
and rear tires and air brakes.
Built In 1947, never used as a
:gravel hopper. For further par-
' ticulars apply' Murray Johnson,
Wingham. 17-18-p
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
141,H. 11 -RUN DISC Grain and
Fertilizer Drill in good working
solder. Betr Wise, phone 907r24.
17-b
FARM HELP
TEN CHUNKS, 12 WEEKS OLD.;
11 pigs ready to wean. Apply
Leonard Youngblut, Londesboro,
phone Blyth 39r8. 17-p
ELEVEN CHUNKS, 12 weeks old;
one rubber -tired wagon. Stewart
Sohoenhals, phone Clinton 903r12.
17-b
12 LITTLE PIGS, SIX WEEKS
old. Apply Roy Pickett, Conces-
sion 14, Gcderich Township.
'? -p
RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED
Holland families, arriving soon. "SENATOR DUNLOP" Straw -
Apply to Cde Haan, Belgrave, berry plates; "Latham" raspberry
'Ont. 16-b-tfb canes. Bill Steep, phone 5541.
17-p
MANURE FOR SALE
PUT ON A LOAD OR TWO OF
cow manure if you want a grand
garden, get the old one plowed
up. Treat your old home guests
to fresh and sweet vegetables
from your old home garden.
Thomas Leppington, phone 587W.
17-p
NOTICES
FOR FURNITURE, PIANO and
radio cabinet refinishing, see W.
G. Pickett, Box 351, Clinton.
17-18-p
ANYONE FOUND TRESPASSING
upon part lots 40, 41, 42 and 51,
Huron Road and London Road
Surveys, Tuckersmith, will be
prosecuted by order of 16-23-p owner, e
A. E. Parry.
PERSONAL
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain
5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for
double results; new healthy flesh;
new vigor. New "get acquainted"
size only 60c. All druggists.
adv.
PIANO TUNING
BIRTHS
ERB—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Sunday, April 23, 1950, to
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Erb, R.R. ACCIDENT CASE
2, Zurich, a :on (Douglas Ray).
KEYS—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Friday, April 21, 1950,
to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keys,
Varna (nee Anna Reid) a dau-
ghter (Marilyn Ruth).
McVITTIE -- In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, Apri1'-24,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Vittie, Blyth, (nee Vera Hog-
gart,iam). Clinton) a son (Kenneth
Will
ROBBINS — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, April
22, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs, R. P.
Robbins, R.R. 2, Centralia (nee
Eileen E. Sutter,. Clinton), a
son (Ronald Craig).
DEATHS
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
550R. 16-p
FARMER -GIVEN
$10,777 CLAIM
PLANTS FOR SALE
CASH AND CARRY — "Straw-
berry" rhubarb roots, big clumps,
can be divided. 35 cents each.
Miss F. R. Cuninghame, Huron St.
17-b
FLOORING AND TILING
CONTRACTOR FOR TILE,
marble, terrazzo, mastic, plastic
and claytiling, fireplaces, good
work for less money by Kitchener
Ceramic Co., Kitchener, 87 Blu-
cher St., call 2-9113. 8-17-p
FARMS FOR SALE
18 ACRES IN NORTHEAST
Huron, brick house, bank barn,
strawshed, good stabling f o r
cattle, pigs, hens. Electricity in
all. Water in barn. Full price
52.900. William Pearce, Realtor.
'Exeter. 17-p
100 ACRES, RICH CLAY Loam,
ys miles north Zurich. Comfor-
table buildings; electricity, abund-
ance water. Small bush, - nine
acres wheat, 55 plowed, balance
hay and pasture. Owner moved
'to Detroit. Buyer move right in.
'Good farm and location. Other
farms of 11 to 200 acres. William
Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 17-p
FARM WORK
CUSTOM SPRING WORK, in-
cluding plowing, spring -tooth
cultivating, etc.; also baled straw
for sale. Jack Tyndall. phone
'Clinton 907r3. `16-17-p
HOUSES FOR SALE
IVIEDIUM-SIZED BRICK HOUSE
containing two apartments. Must
be sold to close estate. Contact
.Jabez Rands, Clinton, phone 80.
2-b-tfb
'SIX -ROOMED HOUSE with large
gunroom end conveniences; also
new two-storey hen house on
acres of land with fruit trees.
'Phone Clinton 552W. 17-p
PROPERTY FOR RENT
(Continued from Page One)
Provincial Constable Fred Fox
who identified pictures taken by.
him at the scene of the accident.
G. L. Mitchell, counsel for
Morris Township, told the court
that evidence for the defendants
would be on the matter of liab-
ility and after a short recess,
argument was taken on contribu-
tory negligence. He argued the
plaintiff travelled on the upper
beamlight at 35 milesand ap-
proached the scene in a dense
fog without slackening speed,
and went into the hole after
seeing the shadow without mod-
erating speed, and that he should
have been driving at 10 or 16
miles.
E. H. Slater, for Hullett Town-
ship, submitted the plaintiff hod
a warning when he saw a dark
shadow, yet continued at 35 miles
an hour, and failed to properly
control the car.
In his review of the evidence,
Justice Schroeder stated that the
defendant, Radford, was clearing
out and extending a municipal
drain, with the intention of con-
structing a culvert. The work was
completed at 5.30 p.m.. The gravel
road,, approximately 17 feet wide,
had a pile of excavation material
on either side. The ditch,was 19
feet wide and narrower at the
bottom. When completed some-
one placed a white sign on the
highway, reading "Road Closed,"
close to the, southerly edges. At-
mospheric conditions were far
from normal.
. The plaintiff said, continued his
lordship, that he first Saw a shad-
ow, took his foot off the accelera-
tor and when closer, say it was
a pile of dirt. He did not see the
hole until close when he swerved
sharply, resulting in the car go-
ing into the ditch. Evidence
makes it clear the dirt was the
same color as the road.
"This man was not bound to
assume that there would be such
a grossly negligent act as to leave
this part of the road unprotect-
ed on a foggy night. I find it
impossible to say there was any
contributory negligence on the
part of the plaintiff and absolve
him . from such, said Justice
Schroeder.
In its statement, the Township
of Morris denied any responsib-
ility; and stated that they had
entered into contract with George
Radford, that plaintiff used ex-
cessive speed and improper
control.
Hullett claimed that as a result
of an argument with Morris, the
latter was to maintain and be
responsible for the boundary road
west to the school house; that
Morris passed a by-law on May
13, 1946, agreeing to maintain the
port of the boundary on which
the accident occurred, and claim-
ed the accident was caused by
negligence of George Radford or
his employee.
The defendant, Radford, in his
statement of claim, said the corp-
oration failed to erect barriers,
ASQUITH — At her residence,
Auburn, on Sunday, April 23,
1950, Mary Rye, widow of Al-
fred Asquith, and dear mother
Of Charles E, Asquith and
Gertrude, Mrs. F. O. Mdllveen,
both of Auburn, in her 91st
year. Funeral from Auburn
Baptist Church, to Ball's Ceme-
tery, on Tuesday, April 25.
COOPER—At his home, Helena,
Montana, on Tuesday, April 11,
1950, Homer S. Cooper, belov-
ed husband of Susan Chidtey,
dear father of Tom, and broth-
er of Mrs. A. J. Morrish (Tena),
Toronto. Mr. Cooper is a for-
mer resident of Clinton.
FOSTER—In Goderich, on Mon-
day April 24, 1950, Agnes
Dickson, beloved wife of the
late John Foster, aged 90 years.
Funeral from the Ball, and
Mutch Funeral Home, High St.,
Clinton, this afternoon (Thurs-
day). April 27, at two o'clock
(DST) to Clinton. Cemetery.
FOUNTAIN — In Port Huron,
Mich., on Sunday, April 23,
1950, Annie M. Alexander, be-
loved wife of Charles Fountain,
aged '74 years. Funeral from
the Ball and ' Mutch Funeral
Home, High St., Clinton, to
Clinton Cemetery, on Wednes-
day, April 26.
HEARD—At her home, on Fri-
day, April 21, 1950, Verna Mary
Jervis, beloved wife of J. Leon-
ard Heard, in her 51st year,
Funeral from the Ball and
Mutch Funeral Home, High St.,
Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery,
on Monday, April 24.
McCLINCHEY — At his home,
James St., Clinton, on Thurs-
day, April 20, 1950, William
A. McClinchey, beloved son of
Mrs. Martha McClinchey, in his
41st year. Funeral from the
Ball and. Mutch Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, on Sunday,
April 23, to Bayfield Cemetery.
0
DR. REAMAN HONOURED
Dr. G. E. Reaman, head of
Department of English, Ontario
Agricultural College, who is well
known in Huron County, has
been advised that he has been
appointed an Honorary Fellow of
the Carl Schurz Memorial Foun-
dation with headquarters at Philo=
delphia, Pa. This honour is in
recognition of the important
research work he has been doing
in Connection with the contribu-
tions of the early Germanic set-
tlers to the agricultural and cul-
tural life of Ontario.
FARM HOUSE AND BARN with
ground adjoining. For further
particulars phone 803r2. 17-b
11/2STOREY FRAME DWELLING;
living room; dining room, kitchen,
den, down; four bedrooms and
aunporch up; three-piece bath
down; furnace; garage; small
'garden; good location; possession
about April 1. H. C. • Lawson,
Realtor, phone Clinton 251W.
RADIO REPAIRING
ROBERT WEEKS, RADIO Ser-
vice. I am repairing radios at
J R. Butler and Son. Electric.
Insallation antennae, appliance
repairing, etc. Come and see
your tubes tested. For prompt
service phone 274 or bring work
to J. R. Butler and Son, Electric.
17-p
SEED FOR SALE
"CAPITAL"' SOY BEAN SEED.
Apply Keith Tyndall, phone
807r23. 17-b
ALFALEA/, limited supply; also
cedar fenceponts. Porter Bros.,
phone Goderich 934r5, 1617-p
BENSALL, EXTRA WELL BUILT
brick house, insulated, two storey
and cellar, hot water furnace,
.water pressure, equipped for two
families; three-piece bath main
`floor, two-piece up. Upstairs
good tenants. Some extra -land.
'William Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
17-p
•
MISCELLANEOUS
GET YOUR ENTRY BLANKS at
'Ball and Mutch for Marshall
'Mattress "Finish - the - Limerick"
contest. Win a $47.50 mattress.
Prizes total $4,500. 16-17-b
SAWS,` ALL KINDS FILED AT
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
-town. Will work odd days,
'harvesting, etc. 9-18-p
STOVES FOR SALE
FINDLAY COOK STOVE in good
condition. John Plumtree, phone
296R, 16-b-tfb
THREE -BURNER OIL STOVE
with oven. Apply John Shanahan,
phone 801r11. 17-b
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. If suitable for Mink feed
will pay more than fertilizer
:prices. If not, will pay fertilizer KINDLING and Summer Wagd,
prices. If dead phone at once. $3 per cord, Orders taken for
'Phone eolleet, Gilbert Brost mink body wood. maple and beech.
Ranch, '936121 or 9361'32, Goder-Robert Taylor, phone Clinton
Joh. '2btfbI906r35. 17-p
TEACHERS WANTED
Quick Results
The number of cured cancer
cases is increasing because more
men and women are learning the
cancer warning signals and what
to do about them.
AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock and
Implements.
at. North Half of Lot 27,
Concession 2, West W'Vawanosh,
11/2 miles north of Auburn, on
Monday, May 1
at 1.30 p.m. (DST)
CATTLE: 8 dairy cows, recent-
ly freshened; 1 Registered Hol-
stein cow due in May. All cows
are 5 years old or under. 8 year-
ling heifers (vaccinated); one
2 -year-old heifer; 3 calves; Here-
ford bull, 2 years old. '
IMPLEMENTS: Deering mower,
51'/ ft. cut; 2 farm wagons; M.H.
cream separator (500 lbs. capac-
ity); and numerous other articles.
TERMS—CASH
J. Aitcheson, Proprietor,
R.R. 2, Auburn.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
17-b
IN MEMORIAM
MANN—In loving memory of our
dear father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. George Mann, who passed
away six years ago, April 28,
1944, and May 6, 1944. and deer
sister, Lulu, (Mann) Crittenden,
who passed away August ' 14,
1945.
"Gone from us but leaving
memories
Death can never take away,
Memories that will always
linger
While upon this earth we
stay."
—Sadly missed by the family.
17-b
AREA NO. 1 .TUCKERS•MITH
Township School Board requires
one Protestant teacher for S.S. 4,
located 3 miles south of Clinton
-and near RCAF Station. This is
a modern, well-equipped rural
school. Congenial surroundings,
good accommodation. Duties to
commence with start of new
school year. Excellent salary
commensurate with qualifications
and experience. Applicants write,
giving full particulars to W. P.
Roberts, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R.
3, Seaforth. 17-18-h
WANTED
ONE TEAM OF HORSES, must
be quiet and sound. Fred Mc-
Cool, Clinton. 17-p
COULD FEED CATTLE for• any-
one wishing as have insulage and
straw, Wilfred Colclough, phone
905523. 17-b
WORK WANTED—Female
PART TIME JOB as Stenograph-
er or doing office work. Phone
3'51J. 17-b
WORK WANTED—MALE
IN MEMORIAM
KERSLAKE—In loving memory
of a dear wife and mother, Mrs.
Walter Kerslake, who passed
away one year ago. May 1, 1949,
"Without a chance to say good-
bye
She was called to her Home
on High;
Yet she seems to be ever near
To the lonesome ones she left
down here,"
—Sadly missed and lovingly re-
membered by her husband,
daughter, Genevieve, and 'fam-
ily. 17-b
AUCTION SALE
of Property and
Household Effects
of the late Mrs. Jabez Rands, Si.,
MARY STREET, CLINTON,
(2 blocks south of the Post Office)
on
Saturday, May 6
at 1.30 p.m.:
Three bedroom suites, includ-
ing beds, dressers, wash stands,
springs and mattresses; dining
room suite; several small tables;
rocking chairs; 2 wardrobes;
studio couch; living room suite
(4 piece); couch; round fable;
kitchen table and chairs; bar-
room chair; Harrison range; 3 -
burner heavy duty hot plate and
oven; electric washing machine;
8 -day clock; 240 lb. scale; electric
brooder;• kitchen cupboard; metal
cupboard; garden cultivator; gar-
den tools; set of dishes; other
dishes; chinaware and glassware
(some antique); cooking utensils
and numerous other articles.
At the same time and place, the
property, will be offered for sale,
subject to reserve bid.
On the property is a medium
sized brick house containing two
apartments, and a bathroom.
TERMS: on property, ten per
cent down on date of sale and
balance within 30 days.
TERMS: on household effects,
cash.
For further particulars apply
to the undersigned names.
JABEZ E. RANDS,
Administrator
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
17-18-b
AUCTION SALE
of Farm and
Household Effects
Estate of the late Fanny Sharpe
at Lot 11, Babylon Line,
Stanley Township
Saturday, .May 6
at 1 p.m.
Clare Jewel cook stove; Wing -
ham Clipper' cook stove with wat-
er front; 1 box stove; cherry drop-
leaf table; 2 extension tables;
kitchen chairs; arm chair: sewing
machine; day bed; antique up-
holstered parlor suite; rocking
chairs; small tables; mirrors; or-
gan; bed, dressers; new bed
springs; chest of drawers; coal
oil stove and oven (like new):
garden tools; large steel water
tank; 4 ft. steel water tank; 1,200
lb. Gurney scales; dishes; kitchen
utensils,
FARM: 100 acre 'farm, 20 acres
of bush, Viz storey good brick
house with slate roof, large frame
barn, good water supply, 30 acres
ploughed•TERMSn Cer in ASH` pasture.
Property sold subject to reserve
bid. Balance in 30 days.
Proprietor, Mrs. John Cameron,
executrix of Estate of the late
Fanny Sharpe.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
17=18-b
ODD JOBS WANTED., raking
lawns, cleaning stovepipes; etc. .
E. Eastoff, phone 789J. 17-p
WOODWORKING
WOODWORKING, band and
jigsawing. Reg. Smith, phone
797W. 16btfb
WOOD FOR SALE
4
rrow Shirts
for
Men and Boys
SIZES 5 to 171/
Plain and fancy broadcloths,
prints and woven patterns.
ARROW WHITE
is
ALWAYS RIGHT
$3,95 to $5.50
MEN'S SUITS—
Season's newest shades and patterns
CHOOSE YOURS NOW
$29.50 to $65.00
PICKETT # CAMPBELL
Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats
PHONE 25 — CLINTON
ROXY THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
CLINTON SEAFORTII—ONTARIO_: