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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-06-15, Page 5`T33URSDAY, JUNE 5, -1950 CLINTON: NEWSeRECORD PAGE FIVE News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results CASH RATE—(If, paid by Wed- nesday following date of inser- tiai)—One cent a word first in- sertion . (minimum 35 cents) ; sub- sequent Insertions one cent a word (minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex- tra to for box RECORD ber or Offi direc- tion. IE CHARGED --15 cents extra. DEADLINE--6p.m. Wednesday. ACCOMMODATION for Rent THREE -ROOMED Unfurnished apartment, share bathroom. Mill eSt„ phone 171R, Sadie B. Lovett. 24-p ARTICLES FOR SALE ,FACTORY BUILT House Trailer, good condition, First $1,000 takes It, G. E. Thomason, Box 368, Clinton, 24-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1935 OLDSMOBILE, six-cylind- ,ter, coach, good condition, radio, heater, fan defroster, seat covers, backing -up light, reasonable. May be seen at W. D. Carter's Satur- •day afternoon and evening, or any evening by request. Phone .587J. 24-p BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE 'THREE BUILDING LOTS ON Shipley St. Ross Fitzsimons, phone 559. 23=24-b FARM EQUIPMENT. FOR SALE 'ONE EIGHT -FOOT Galvanized water trough. Phone 199W. 24-p MASSEY-HARRIS HAY Loader used two seasons. Howard Johns, phone Clinton 614r4. 24-b DEERING six -foot -cut Mower; also good Wilton rug 7x14. Roy ,Cantelon, phone 620r21, 24-b MASSEY-HARRIS HAY LOADER five years old, good condition. Elliott Layton, Brucefield, phone Clinton 629r3. 24-25-p FOUR EIGHT -GALLON MILK cans, in good condition. Donald Buchanan, Londesboro, phone Seaforth 850r25. 24-p McCORMICK-DEERING TWO - horse bean scuffler with hoeing attachment. Just used one year. D. Hendrick, phone Clinton 905r14. 24-p FARM HELP RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED Holland families, arriving soon. Apply to Cde Hasan, Belgrave, Ont. 18-b-tfb FARMS FOR SALE 150 ACRES, good agricultural farm, barn 40' x 60', driveshed 20' x 40', seven -roomed dwelling, hydro available, situated in Stan- ley Township three miles from Brucefield. Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor, Clinton, phone 251W, 18btfb CHOICE 15 ACRES FARM Land on edge of town, Highway 4, 12 acres of, good fall wheat, solid brick cottage, all modern con- veniences, new furnace, pressure system, own water supply. Inter- ested phone Clinton 619r6. 24-b FURNITURE FOR SALE DINING ROOM SUITE, eight piece, solid oak, Phone Clinton 23-24-p HELP WANTED KITCHEN HELPER, male or female, Clinton Grill, phone 297. 24-b WANTED — YEAST -RAISED Maker for Mac's honi-dipt donuts, 18 Springbank Drive, London, phone Metcalfe 7151J. 24-25-26-p HOUSES FOR SALE SIX -ROOMED DWELLING, insuI brick siding, hardwood floors, newly -decorated throughout, all modern conveniences, ideal loca- W 0 0 D W OR K I N G, band and tion, Possession within 30 days. jigsawing. Reg. Smith, phone Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor, 797W. 16btfb -phone 251W. 20-btfb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE EIGHT CHOICE PIGS, seven weeks old, Harold Tyndall, phone 905r2. 24-b TWO - YEAR, - OLD : HOLSTEIN heifer due to freshen at once. Apply Roy Tyndall, phone Clin- ton'907r3. 24-25-b GENUINE BEAUTIFUL JERSEY heifer calf "Golden Louise," seven weeks old. Thomas Leppington, phone 587W. 24-p LOST AND FOUND LOST — BLACK English Collie, about year old, disappeared Mon- day, June 5. Jack Sturdy, phone 901r13. 24-b LOST -SMALL CHANGE PURSE with sum of money at Radar School or Dixon's restaurant. Has identification of Maxine Sturdy. Pleaseleave at News-Reoord Of- fice and receive award. 24-p FOUND — HOMER PIGEON, steel band on one leg with letters A Uw 490 C 418, with rubber band on other leg ,with 511 F. John Ostrom, Varna, phone Clin- ton 613r2. 24-b WILL TIE PERSON WHO re- moved the wallet containing a large sum of money and valuable papers from Satter-Perdue's store on Wednesday, June 8, please re- turn at once and avoid further trouble, as identity is known. 24-p MISCELLANEOUS SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT C. Homers orchard, mile north of town. Will work odd days, harvesting, etc. 19-26-p ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD animals. If 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, Goder- ieh. 2btfb NOTICES FOR FURNITURE, PIANO and radio cabinet refinishing, see W. G. Pickett. Box 351, Clinton. 24-25-26-p PASTURE FOR RENT GOOD PASTURE LAND avail- able. Apply Len Cole, phone Clinton 463M. 24-b 54 ACRES OF GRASS LAND with abundance of water. T. R. Jenkins, phone 910r23. 24-25-p 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 YOUR PIANO carefully tuned. Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton 550R. 24-b STOVES FOR SALE ELGIN SPACE -SAVER Coal and wood range, water reservoir on top of stove, two years old, as good as new. Original price $100, going for $50. Contact T. V. Cooke, % Mrs. E. Ball, Albert St, 24-p WANTED WOOD—WILL EXCHANGE FOR first class kitchen cabinet. Bert Langford. 24-p WINDOWS FOR SALE LARGE WINDOWS, complete with sash suitable for hot or cold frames or in erection of chicken house; formerly store windows. May be seen at NEWS -RECORD Office. 23-x WOODWORKING BIRTHS DIGNAN—In Clinton Public •Hos- pital, on Sunday, June 11, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Dignan, R.R. 2, Hensel', a son (Brian Earl, a brother for Marlene Grace). EVAI' S-a.In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Wednesday, June 14, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs. Richard Evans, R.R. 1, Bayfield, a son. GRAINGER — In Clinton Public Hsopital, on Monday, June 12, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Grainger, ` R.R. 2, Zurich. a daughter. HORNE—In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seafortli, on Thursday, June 8, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Horne, Loveridge St., London, (nee Amy Walters), a son (Larry Alvin), IJULL—In Grace Hospital,• Van- couver, B.C., on Wednesday, Tune 7, 1950, to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Hull (nee Kathleen Cuninghame, B.A, B.P., H.E.) formerly of Clinton and Toron- to, a daughter . (Diane Eliza- beth), TOWNSHEND—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, June 11, 1950, to Mr and Mrs. William Townshend, R. R. 2,Hayfield, a daughter (Elaine yfieldarlb}. MARRIAGES GAEDT-ELLIOTT—In Milford, (Mich.) Methodist Church on Saturday, June 3, by Rev. Hed- ley Bennett, Wanda M., daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. El- liott, Milford, and granddaugh- ter of Mrs. M. E. Jacob, Clinton, to Raymond E. Gaedt, son of Mr. Ernest Gaedt. Milfrd. and Mrs. Hugh Irwin, Lansing, Mich. REMPEL-FINES—In Ontario St, United Church, Clinton, by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, on Sat- urday, June 10, 1950, Joan Ellen. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Fines, to Paul Rem- pei, youngest son of Mrs. Rem-' pel and the late A. Rempel, St. Catharines. ZELENUIK-McINTYRE — At the home of the bride's parents, on Saturday, June 3, 1950, by Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, Jean Annetta, younger daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. McIntyre, Clinton, to John Zelenuik, Riv- ers, Man., son of Mr. and Mrs. Stafan Zelenuik, Hines Creek, Alta, DEATHS CALDWELL—In Clinton Public Hospital, June 13, 1950, Jean C. Caldwell, widow of Arthur CaldwellBrucefield, in her 80th year. Funeral from Bruce - field United Church to Baird's Cemetery Thursday, June 15, at 2 p.m. GARRETT—In Huilett Township, on Tuesday, June 13, 1950, John Garrett, in his 89th year. Rest- ing at the Ball and Mutch Fun- eral Home, High St., Clinton, where the funeral service will be held on Friday, June 16, at 2 p.m,, to Blyth Union Ceme- tery. McLEOD—In Bayfield,, on Mon- day, June 12, 1950, Adelaide Thomson, beloved wife of the late John McLeod, in her 89th year. Funeral from St. And- rew's United Church, Bayfield, Thursday, June 15, at 2.30 p.m., to Bayfield Cemetery, NEILANS—At the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Shad - dock, Albert St., Clinton, on Friday, June 9, 1950, Alexander Neilans, in his 89th year. Fun- eral from the Ball and Match Funeral Home, High St., Clin- ton, to Clinton Cemetery, on Sunday, June 11. PETTY—In Clinton Public Hos- pital. on Monday, June 12, 3950, Miss Blanche Petty, Hay Town- ship, in her 92nd year. Fun- eral from residence of James F. Petty, lot 27, concession 2, Hay Township, to Exeter Ceme- tery, Friday, June 16, at 2 p.m. 0 Workers in Russia have to work twenty times as long as Canadians to earn a pound of sugar. The average 'Canadian industrial worker earns the price of a pound of sugar in six minutes; the Rus- sion works two hours for his. 'Hi.!'?+rg..:M! ,J TNf i:a$4,R1it.atgat +:4;atH,14TN4-a4 +1.+.:t44+a4;4: 5': REMEMBER We Suggest SHIRTS, TIES, SOX, PYJAMAS, SPORT SHIRTS,"T-SHIRTS, SLACKS, BELTS, y4 4d CUFF LINKS, TIE CLIPS--euch shirt anr, tie individually boxed. DAD . it it rt «? «i5 F' PICKETT 'CAMPBELL ' Arrow Shirts • Stetson Hats t.44 PHONE 25 - CLINTON ittttts *t!t Ail r;'F,tMtlkr4 + 1iliwk 1.143 0 r7.' .4:: fA .A.tilL'±!ale ott!tlit .. 4111. .A404,18:t. !i .tA r rtsli .t:Tt4:.fEot tti4�llgff t! 1 't. ti �s New 'Phone Directory In Subscribers' Hands Back in 1878, a telephone sub- scriber could pull out a sheet about 18 inches long from his in- side pocket, unfold it and find there the names of 68 people who had a telephone. That was Can- ada's first telephone directory. You couldn't do that today with Clinton's new directory. The one page listing has grown into a size- able book which contains almost 8,000 new and changed listings alone,. The new May, 1950 edi- tion of the telephone directory was delivered to subscribers here recently. There are 148 alphabetical pages in the new book which contains listings for Sratford, Mitchell, St. Marys, Tavistock, Goderich, Seaforth, Listowel and other centres, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Alex- ander Neilans wish to• take this opportunity of expressing their sincere appreciation for all beaut- iful floral tributes, cards and messages, oars loaned and all other kind acts shown to them in their recent sad bereavement. 24-b IN MEMORIAM FALCONER -•In memory of Vic- tor D. Falconer, beloved husband of Sadie L. Gibbs and dear daddy of Lois, who passed away June 21, 1949: "The depths of sorrow we can- not tell, Of the loss of one we loved so well; And while •he sleeps a peace- ful sleep, His memory we shall always keep." —Always remembered — Sadie and Lois. IN MEMORIAM WAYMOUTH—In loving memory of Ida Jane Weymouth, who pas- sed away one year ago, June 13, 1949. "One year has passed and gone Since one we loved so well Was taken from our home an earth, • With Jesus to dwell. . The flowers we place upon her grave May wither and decay, But the love for her who sleeps beneath Shall never fade away." —Lovingly remembered by the family. 24-p Notice .to Creditors IN THE ESTATE or Agnes Foster, late of the Town of Clin- ton in the County of Huron, Widow, Deceased. All persons having c le i m s against the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned solic- itor for the said Estate, an or before the 30th day of June, A.D. 1950, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, this 9th day of June, A.D. 1950. F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said Estate, 24-25-26-b Notice to Creditors IN THE MATTER OF THE BULK SALES ACT, And in the matter of a Sale from Arnold McDonald Jackson to John A. Anstett. All persons having claims against the above-named, Arnold McDonald Jackson, are required to file the same with the under- signed Solicitor on or before the 26th day of June, AD. 1950, after which date the proceeds of the sale to John A. Anstett will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 7th day of June, A.D. 1950. F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, Ontario., 23-24-25-b CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion .. C.Cooke FLORIST Phones: 6Gw and 66I• e tetat ttai arse Lata g t'*;, eo tet :+OAS' ga PROMPT Local and Long Distance TAXI SERVICE PHONE 1 1 0 sidooect Wesley -Willis WMS Hears Good Reports The_ Woman's Missionary So-. ciety : of Wesley -Willis United Church held its June meetingin the church with the president, Mrs. Addison, in the chair, and Miss Torrance'at the piano. Encouraging repprts were heard from the several departmental secretaries, and the treasurer. After some discussion it was de- cided to hold the regular July meeting instead of closing as in former years. The final chapter of the Study Book was given' and the meeting closed with the Mizpah Benedic- tion. Ontario Liberals Plan Convention in Fall Completion of preliminary plans for an Ontario Liberal leadership convention is expected at meetings in Toronto June 17, according to Secretary W. G. Hale of the Ontario Liberal Associa- tion. The association's leadership committee, which has been sur- veying the field of possible can- didates, will meet in the morn- ing. It will report in the after- noon to the management commit- tee, made up of some 60 members, which has the authority to set the date and place for a convention. The provincial party leadership became vacant last September when Farquhar Oliver resigned after two years in the office. Mr. Hale said a contest for the vac- ancy is assured with contenders from the Ontario Legislature and the House of Commons, and others not in either house. It is forecast that the convention will be held as soon as possible after the holiday season. Mr. Hale said a general com- mittee is drafting a policy for submission to the convention. It is headed by Colin Campbell, former Ontario Minister of public works. 0 Ticking Him Off A certain famous musician had his heart set on his young son following in his footsteps as a musical artist. But the youngster didn't seem to think much of his father's profession. One morning the boy was pas- sing his father's study when, through the open door, he espied a metronome ticking busily away on the desk. Later in the day, someone asked the youngster, "What does you father do?" "Not much," was the embar- rassed reply. "He just sits and watches a clock with a wind- shield wiper on it," 0 Humphrey Grey Heads Snell Family Group The 15th annual Snell reunion was held on Saturday, June 10, at Londesboro Community Hall with 160 members of the clan present, some coming from Man- itoba, Saskatchewan, Benton Har- bour, Mich„ and Brampton. The weather was ideal and an excellent programme of sports was carried out. Races for the juniors and grown-ups included The Chariot Race, Dressing the Bride, Kick -the -slipper, Tossing the plate, Choosing the best dressed woman (who turned out to be a man), peanut and candy scrambles and all kinds of merry- making with windmills, balloons and horns for the chilren. After the bountiful supper serv- ed in the basement of the Hall, the business was conducted with Rev. Harold Snell acting as chair- man. Humphrey Grey, Benton Harbour, was re-elected president, and Rev. Mr. Snell as vice-presi- dent and ail the other officers were re-elected for another term. The 1951 reunion is to be held the second Saturday In June at the same spot. The group then gathered in the main hall for the programme with Rev. Harold Snell again making a humourous chairman. The following Iproglarmme was given: Jayne Mary Snell sang two solos, The Rose of Tralee" and "I Hear Spring Calling," ac- companied by, Mrs. Gordon Ben- nett; violin duett by Rev. H, Snell and Peter Sims, accompanied by Mrs. H. Elitgert; Peter. Sims, a boy soprano, sang "An Irish Lul- laby"; Catherine Welsh favoured with two solos, "The Dolly's Lul- laby" and "A Dream is a Wish your Heart Makes," accompanied by Mrs. 0. Welsh; solo, "Tire Fly and the Bumblebee" by Barbara Smith, accompanied by Mrs. 0. Welsh; two solos, Richard Snell, "The Sailor Man" and "Jim the Carter Lad," accompanied b y Mrs. Gordon Bennett; Mrs. Ben- nett with her own accompaniment sang "Just a-wearyin' for you" and "I -Love You Truly,' The Welsh orchestra with Al- Ien Betties as floor manager, sup- plied music for some old fashion- ed square dances and waltzing, which put the finishing touch to a perfect day. it��}"?t•` ft•Tttn�f�t f� +HN HHfH •�fttM,tHW,t,Hti p Ofter! NEW SUBSCRIBERS Clinton News -Record un til the end of 1950 ACT NOW! i w+tH$NWt4 Hof tai styggHW H, g«::4: ! ROXY THEATRE CLINTON REGENT THEATRE SEAPORT 11-0 NTA•RI0' All This Week C MARJORIE MAIN PERCY KIL,BRIDE IN "MA and PA. KETTLE GO TO TOWN" • MON. - TUES. - WED. • Edmund Gwenn, Donald Crisp with. LASSIE in "Challenge to Lassie" NOW: "YELLOW SKY" Gregory Peck and Anne Baxter PARK THEATRE G O D E R ICH—Phone 1150 NOW: "MALAYA" Spencer Tracy & James Stewart — MON. - TUES.. WED.— "TIGHT LITTLE ISLAND" By popular request and from the novel "Whiskey Galore," by Compton MacKenzie, comes a top -Rank special starring Basil Radford and Joan Greenwood - THURS. - FRI. - SAT. — Gregory Peck - Anne Baxter and Richard Widmark A post Civil War story tells of a gang of desperadoes, an old mine, and a girl who made history. "YELLOW SKY" Coming: "SNAKE PIT" starring Olivia De Haviland Adult Entertainment ALL WEEK "FRANCIS" The riotous tale of a talking mule who planned operations in the Pacific campaign, to the hilarious consternation of the high brass.' Starring DONALD O'CONNOR ZASU PITTS RAY COLLINS & PAT MEDINA It couldn't be funnier! • "FRANCIS" Coming: Clark Gable Walter Pidgeon CAPITAL TA L Tl -1 .FAYRE G 0 13 ERIC 11—Phone 47 NOW: "Blue Grass of Kentucky" ' MONDAY and TUESDAY BARBARA STANWYCK and ROBERT PRESTON A sporting romance and one of the neatest screen treats of the year. "The Lady Gambles" WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY Unique in its locale and com- pletely unusual in its story value, a picture packed with action and interest. "Arctic Man Hunt" FRIDAY and SATURDAY Sabu — Wendell Corey and Joanne Page For jaded screen -appetites comes a thrilling jungle t'la a and an adventure you will remember. "The Man Eater of Kumaon" Rev. W. Rogers, Blyth, Is Called to Hensall At a combined meeting of Hen- sall and Chiselhurst congrega- tions held in the United Church, Hensall, Tuesday, June 6, Rev. W. J, Rogers, minister of Blyth United Church, received a unani- mous vote to become their min- ister. Rev. H. J. Snell, minister of James St. United Church, Exeter, Moderator, was in charge. At date of wrting, it is not known what Mr. Rogers' decision wlil be. Agricultural Societies Elect New Officers Delegates from agricultural so- sieties of District 8, comprising Huron, Middlesex, Lampton and Perth counties, attended a ban- quet at Club Monetta, Exeter, Saturday night, June 3, 'Clarke Fisher, district director, acted as chairman and welcomed the guests. Mrs. R. W. Kestle, district director of the women's division, `welcomed the ladies. Thomas Pryde, MLA, introduc- ed the guest speaker, F. A. Lash- ley, associate director of agricul- ture and horticultural societies. R. Gordon Bennett, agricultural representative for Huron County, spoke briefly. Election of officers followed with. C. R. Charlton and Mrs. J. B. Carmichael, 'Merton, being elect- ed to succeed C. Fisher and Mrs. R. W. Kestle. Hugh Berry, Kirk - ton, was re-elected secretary of the district. OBITUARY 1 MRS, JEAN C. CALDWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Jean C. Caldwell, 79, widow of Ar- thur Caldwell, will be condticted Thursday, June 15, at 2 pm. in Brucefield United Church by Rev. E. R. Stanway, and interment made in Baird's Cemetery. Mrs. Caldwell was born in Tuckersmith Township, but had lived in Brucefield most of her life. Surviving are one son, William, Stanley Township; two daughters, Mrs, Harvey Taylor, Brucefield, and Mrs. Anna Raffe, Santa Cruz, California. Mrs. Fred McCullough Heads Harrison Clan The 'Harrison reunion was held at Harbour Park, Goderich, on Saturday, June 10. There. were 97 present for a warn: dinner, a very good turnout for the wet weather earlier in the day. The sports were run off and a ball game was much enjoyed. A bounteous picnic supper was served to conclude the picnic. Officers elected for the 1951 picnic were: president, Mrs. Fred McCullough; secretary -treasurer, Miss Clam Harrison; directors* Mr. and Mrs. N. Heard and Mr and Mrs. Wilmer Harrison; sports Audrey Harrison, Jack Proctor, Lorne and Chester Hackett. IN WHAT ARE YOU TRUSTING FOR YOUR SALVATION? IS IT,— Church membership or ritual? • The efforts of another man? 0 Good works? • Second chance? • keeping the Law? OR IS IT IN CHRIST WHO SAID: "I am the way, the truth, and the life: no can cometh unto the Father but by Me." --John 14:6, "Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved."—Acts 16:31. CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif. 1 have a large stock of Plumbing at r ��_ .s and am now reducing this stock at prices that will astound you. COLORED BATH, BASIN AND SINK WHITE BATH, BASIN AND SINK KITCHEN SINKS—all sizes and makes This Sale, Lasts For Two Weeks Hugh R Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING -- CLINTON PHONE 244 -. S