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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1950-08-10, Page 8, THURSDAY,, AUGUST , to, toott CASH RATE—(If paid by Wed- giesday following date of inser- tion)—One cent a word' first in- aertion (minirniure 35 cents); sub- aequent 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 -45 cents extra. DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday. ARTICLES FOR SALE .BABY PEN FOR SALE, cheap, Apply Mrs. George McDonnell, Victoria St. 32-p ,SERVEL ELECTRIC Refrigerator, deluxe model, still under guar- antee. Phone C. R. Holland, oderich, 1625. 32-b CEMENT BUILDING BLOCKS and chimney blocks. Guy Ives, RR. 2, Clinton, phone Carlow 1612. _ 30-1-2-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1937 WILLYS SEDAN, good con- elition. $350. Phone 570W. 32-p .1948 CHEVROLET COACH in good condition, gone 16,000 miles, good tires. Cale Doucette, Maple St., phone Clinton 669J. 31-32-p COTTAGE FOR RENT SUMMER COTTAGE at lakeside for rent from August 18. Apply F. R. Cuninghame, Huron St., ,phone 176. 32-b FARMS WANTED WANTED TO BUY -100 to 200 acres. State all details possible in regard to price, location, types of soil, acreage, bulsh, water, hydro, type and conditi-on of buildings. Write to P. A. Meston, liarrington West, Out. -32-3-b • FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 36" SAWYER4VIASSEY Separat- ,ear, clean thresher, good straw cutter. Terms reasonable. Leo 'Watt, phone Blyth 231.10. 31-32-p FARM HELP RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED Holland families, arriving soon. Apply to Cde Haan, 13elgrave, Ont. 16-b-tfb FURNITURE FOR SALE "KITCHEN TABLE, marboleum -lop, almost new. Phone 591. 31-2-b HERBS FOR SALE DILL FOR SALE. F. R. Cun- inghame, Huron St., Phone 176, 32-b HOUSES FOR SALE TWO-STOREY BRICK HOUSE, living room, dining room, den and kitchen, down, five bedrooms and bath up, good basement, furnace practically new, garage, ideal location, possession Sept. 1. Apply H. C( Lawson, Re-altor, phone 251W. 30btfb 1½- STOREY NINE - ROOMED frame house on ' edge of town, bathroom, furnace, town water. Mrs. M. Peckett, box 155, phone -483W. 32btfb ONE -AND -A -HALF STOREY six -roomed dwelling, modern conveniences, sun porch, good location, possession in 30 days. H. C Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W. 291etfb HELP WANTED—Female AN EXCEPTIONAL opportunity In advisory capacity for sincere Tultured woman needing steady income. Must have initiative and 'pleasing personality. Write, give phone, to Box "B", NEWS - RECORD. 32-p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 12 LITTLE PIGS, seven weeks old', Edgar Rathwell, phone 'Clinton 909r4. 32-p ,LOST AND FOUND ' LOST — In Clinton Community Park on Wednesday, August 9, black leather billfold containing small sum of money and valuable, papers. Finder please , contact Mrs. Bill Little, R.R. 1, Seaforth. 32-b 18 LITTLE FIGS, seven weeks 'old. Frank Tyndall, R. R. 4, 'Clinton, phone 807r33. 324) 18 PIGS, seven weeks old. P. Palmer, phone Clinton 901r31. 32-b '20 LITTLE PIGS, six weeks Old. Stewart Schoenhals, phone Clin- ton 903r12. 32-b ONE -MONTH-OLD HOLSTEIN 'heifer calf; also four eight -gallon milk cans in good condition. Donald Buchanan, phone Seaforth 350r25. 32-p LOST — Ladies' "Satine Wrist Watch, jewelled dial, snake band, lost Saturday night at Clinton Community Park. Finder please contact Miss Betty Allison, Exe- ter. Reward. 32-b MISCELLANEOUS SAWS, ALL KINDS PILED AT C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of town. 'Will work odd days, harvesting, etc. 25-34-p 30 LITTLE PIGS, York and Tam; one CCM, man's bicycle; four - :ring portable silo. William Jen - "kills, Base Line, phone 802r24. 31-2-p TENTS FOR SALE 'TENT, 8x10 feet. Miss 'C'uninghame, Phone 176. 32-b UP TO $5.00 FOR DEAD OR disabled horses, cows, hogs, at your farm. Prompt service. Phone collect William Sproat, Seaforth 655r2, William Stone Sons, Limit- ed, Ingersoll, Ont, 31-2-3-4-5-b ALLOLD HORSES ANI) 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, Gode- rich. 2btfb PIANO TEACHER MISS DORIS GRIERSON begins classes for piano pupils, grades one to six in Clinton and Londes- bore in September. Parents.And others interested may write to her at Londesboro or phone Blyth 37r14. 32-3-4-p PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO carefully tuned. Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton 550R. 32-b SEED FOR SALE CORNELL FALL WHEAT for seed, $2 a bushel. Gordon Turn- erer, phone Clinton 906r5. 32-b TENDERS WANTED WRITTEN TENDERS will be received up to Saturday, August 19, for a double insulated brick cottage with garage attached, six rooms, els() bath room and sun porch; large lawn, small barn, hydro, water and sewerage con- nected; possession in 30 days. Highest or best tender. Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W, Clinton. 32-3-b CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Parent (nee Shirley Rapson) wish to express their sincere apprecia- tion to the neighbours in the Summerhill Community for so kindly remembering them on the occasion of their recent marriage. 32-p CARD OF THANKS S. E. Castle would like to ex- tend his sincere appreciation to all these who helped in any way with the parade on Monday, making it one of the most mem- orable in Clinton's history; spec- ial thanks to Art Groves and Harold Fremlin, 32-p CARD OF THANKS ' The family of the late Mrs. William Shipley wish to take this opportunity of expressing their sincere appreciation for all the beautiful floral tributes, expres- sions of sympathy, cars loaned, and all the many acts of kind- ness shown them in their recent sad bereavement. With special thanks to Rev. W. 3. Woolfrey, Dr. FG. Thompson, Miss Sinclair and the nurses of Clinton Public Hospital for the kindness shown her during her long illness. 32-p IN MEMORIAM SCOTCHMER—In loving memory of Mrs. John Scotchmer, who passed away one year ago, Aug- ust 10, 1949. "One year has passed Since that sad day When 'one we loved Was called away. God took her home, It was His will, But in our hearts She liveth still." —Ever remembered by husband and family. 32-13 assi BIRTHS CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE' FIVE ring Quick Results CRAIG -In, Clinton Public. Hog- , pital, on Tuesday,. August 8, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig, Auburn, a daughter. DANIELLS — In K -W Hospital, Kitchener, on Sunday, August 6, 1950, to Mr: and Mrs. Grant Daniells (nee Ardyss Inkley, Clinton), a daughter (Lynda Shawn). , GORMAN -- In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, August 4, 1950, to Mr and Mrs. William 3. Gorman, Clinton, a daughter (Patricia Susan Lynn). HILL—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Saturday, August 5, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill, Varna, a daughter (Lynda Ruth). LOCKE—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Tuesday, August 8, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Locke, RR. 1, Dashwood, daughter. KYLE—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, August 8, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. David Kyle, Henson, a son. - SADDER—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday. August 3, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Sander (nee Catherine Jeffer- son, a son (John Douglas). EDDINGS • CAMERON—MYERS A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized 'at the Wesley - Willis United Church Manse, Clinton, on __Saturday afternoon, August 5, 1950, when Rev. Hugh C. Wilson united in marriage Mildred Regina Myers and John McLaren Cameron.'The bride is a daughter of Mr. " Myers, For- mosa, and the late Mrs. Myers, and the groom is the' only son of MT, and Mrs. H. D. Cameron. Clinton. _ The bride was attractively gowned in a pink sheer frock .with white accessories and ware a corsage of white reset. Her sister, ' Miss Gertrude Myers, Preston, was her only attendant, and she wore a blue sheer frock with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses, ' William Grigg, Glinton, broth- er-in-law of the groom, was best man. Following the ceremony a small reception for the immect- late members of the family was held at the home of the groom's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. William Grigg. Later the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to points north, the bride travelling in a grey silk jersey frock with white acces- sories. On their return they will reside in Clinton. MARRIAGES CAMERON-MYERS—At the Wes- ieY-Willis United Church manse, Clinton, on Saturday, August 5, 1950. by Rev. Hugh C. Wil- son, Mildred Regina, daughter of Mr. Myers and the late Mrs. Myers, Formosa, to John Mc- Laren; only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Cameron, Clinton. CRAWFORD-KEMP—In the rose arbour of the gardens at the Guild Inn, Scarboro,, by Rev. Milton Sanderson, Toronto, • Elenor, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kemp, Clin- ton, to George Crawford, Whitby, FEAGAN-SMITH—In Knox Pres- byterian Church, Goderich, by Rev. R. G. MacMillan, on Sat- _urday. August 5, 1950, Betty Jane, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Goldie Smtih, Goderich, to Harry Donald Feagan, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Feagan, Goderich Township. GIBBINGS-TAYLOR — At the home of the bride's brother, Delbert Taylor, Brucefield, on Saturday, July 29, 1950, by Rev. E. R. Stanway, Verna Florence, daughter of Mr And Mrs. Harry M. Taylor, Exeter, to William John Gibbings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy J. Gibbings, Clinton. McCLINCHEY-WAY — At th e United Church manse, Holmes- ville, on Saturday morning, August 5, 1950, by Rev. M. G. Newton, Mary Pearl Way, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pepper, Seaforth, to Henry Carl McClinchey, Kippen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William McClinchey,, Holmesville. DEATHS HUCK—In Provost Hospital, PrO- vost, Alta., on Friday, June 30, 1950, Mrs. Arthur Huck, aged 73 years. Funeral from the United Church, Provost to Provost Cemetery. Mr. Huck is a former Goderich Town- ship resident. SHIPLEY — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, August 4, 1950, Hannah Wise, . beloved who of the late William Ship- ley, in her 80th year. Funeral from Beattie -McRoberts Fun- eral Home, Rattenbury St. E., 'Clinton, to Clinton Cemetery Monday afternoon, August 7. IN MEMORIAM SCOTCHMER—In loving memor§. of a dear Mother and. grandmoth- er, Alma G. Scotchmer, who pas- sed away one year ago, August 10, 1949. "We who loved you sadly miss you, As It dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near." —Sadly missed by her daughter, • son-in-law and family. 32-b 2 BIG SUMMER SPECIALS .SWIM TRUNKS Men's and boys' sizes, 'all Shades, all styles yi Off reg. price • MEN'S SLACKS Summer tropical, cool 4 colors, most sizes, .4 Group 1— $5.95 pr. fr. Group2 1/s OFF REG. PRICE PICKETT e CAMPBELL Arrow Shirts Stetson Hats PHONE 25 — '(Opposite the Theatre) -- CLINTON Notice to Creditors In the .Matter of the HAYFIELD GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB. All persons having claims against The Hayfield Golf and Country Club are reguired to file the same with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of August, A.D. 1950, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which no- tive shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 2nd day of August, A.D. 1950. F. FINGLAND, KC, Clinton, Ontario, - Liquidator. 31-2-3-b CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion K. C.0 °lie FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j PROMPT Local and Long Distance TAXI SERVE PHONE 1 AdAtafrzli 42a/zi TREMENDOUS SUCCESS FROM EVERY ANGLE Comic man—Simon Sweilrez, Stapleton; Roy Elliott, Clinton; Ivison Torrance, Mitchell; comic girl -- Linda Smith, Listowel; Cheryl Low, Kincardine; Sharon Thompson; comic boy — Ronnie Low, Larry, Powell, Jimmy Brewer; special impersonations— Mrs. Ed. Sturgeon, Hayfield; Mrs, E. Paterson,Auburn; spec- ials -- Sandra Williams, Holmes - vile; • Pauline Jervis, Clinton; Helen McKay, Clinton. Trade float -- Canada Packers Limited; Royal Bank, Clinton Branch; Clayton's Ice Cream Bar; honorable mention, Ball -Macaul- ay; decorated automobile — Gor- don Grigg, Clinton; L. G. Winter, Clinton; D'. Holland, Goderich; decorated bicycle — Ivan Col - dough, Susan McMaster, Jean Adams; decorated tricycle—Paul Bateman, Heather Nyinter, Steph- en Deseck. Best -dressed organization — Clinton Women's Institute (a lovely float); Canadian Legion; Murphy LOL 710; farm produce display—Francis Powell; N.' J. Holland and Sons; William Mc- Guire; comic group—Nit Wit Circus" (Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Betties, Jim Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Grant, Stirling, Mr. and Mrs. Ivison Torrance, Doug Stirling, Roy Elliott); Mrs. Noble Hol- land's group; Mrs. Huron Murch's group. Team of horses—Huron County Home; comic band — Fish and Game Club; Boyes' Old Timers; Lloyd Moore's band; comic lady —Mrs. Ivison Torrance, Mitchell; Mrs. Shave, Kincardine; Mrs. Grant Stirling, Hayfield; Clown— Mrs. Howard Fowler. Decorated Stores BEDARD—YOUNG A quiet wedding took place in Sacred Heart Church, Windsor, on Saturday, July 22,' 1950, when Vera Cecelia, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Young, Goderich, and granddaughter of Mrs. Thomas Glaber, Clinton; be- came the bride of Stanislaus Cecil Bedard, Windsor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Bedard, RR, 2, Zurich. Rev. Fr. J. E. Brisson, cousin or the groom, performed the marriage ceremony and sang the nuptial mass. The church organist played the wedding music. 'The bride, wore a floor -length gown of slipper satin, fashioned With a fitted bodice, sweetheart neckline trimmed with rhine- stones and long pointed sleeves. The full skirt which had side panniers ended in a slight train. Her finger-tip embroidered net veil fell from a seed, pearl cor- onet and she carried a mother- of-pearl prayer book adorned with red roses and knotted streamers of rosebuds, Miss Betty Beatty, Goderich, as maid of honour, wore a gown of pink nylon net over satin with matching gloves and carried a colonial bouquet of pink roses and blue iris. Mrs. Lee Regier, Zur- ich, sister of the groom, as brides- maid, wore a gown of rose taf- feta with matching cape and gloves and carried a colonial bou- quet of pink carnations and gladioli. Both attendants wore flowered coronets. Vincent Young, Goderich, bro- ther of the bride, and Lee Regier, Zurich, brother-in-law of the groom, attended the groom. After the dinner which was served at the Edgewater Inn, Riverside, the bridal couple left' for a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario. For travelling the bride wore a pink gabardine suit, white accessories and a corsage of glad- ioli flouts and pink roses. On their return they will reside in Windsor. JOH NSTON—BOYCE At the Presbyterian Manse, Clinton, on Friday, July 21. 1950, with Rev. D. J. Lane officiating, the marriage took place of Mar- ion Yvonne Boyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Boyce, Goderich, and Donald Ciarrie Johnston, son of Mr,„ and Mrs. John Johnston, Montreal, Qua. The bride's attendant was Miss Edith H. Foley, RCAF Station, Centralia, and the groomsman was Henry Stock, also of RCAF Station,- Centralia. The groom is employed at the RCAF Officers' Mess and the young couple will make their future home in the quarters for married men at Centralia. After the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. John- ston left for a trip to various points south and east. MO I R—McMI LLAN (By our Hensel). correspondent) A very quiet wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon, July 22, at Kemble Presbyterain Manse, with Rev. Mr. Holmes of - !Minting, when Dorothy Helen McMillan was united in marriage to Ronald George Moir, both of Hensall. Tl e bride looked charming wearing a navy blue suit with white accessories and corsage of pink and white roses, Attending the bride was her sister Marie, wearing a navy blue suit, with white accessories. Elmer Woods, uncle of the bride. was best man. A reception was held at the home of the bride's grand- parentS, Mr. and Mrs. Sol Woods. A table decorated with pink and white streamers, roes and lilies over which huna a wbita bell was centred by a three-storey Wed- ding cake. FollowMg the reception, the couple left for Sauble Beach where they will spend their honeymoon. On their return they will reside in Hensel.. Trewartha-Mac Ma th FartliFes ReumIte The Trewartha and Macleletle mfli met t Harbour Park, Goderich, on Thursday afternoon. July 20, for their annual picnic After an afternoon of ball and other snorts, a picnic supner was eniovedi Everett McIlwain, the president, was in charge of the business meeting. Officers for 1951 nienic are: President, Kenneth Trewartha; treasurer, Mrs. Elgin Cox; secre- tary, Mrs. Stewart Miner; sports committee, Maurice 1VIcIlwain and Keith Cox; lunch committee, Mrs. Fverett McIlwain, Mrs. Ewan Ross. The Chamber of Commerce contest for best decorated place of business resulted as follows: 1st, Mawanis; 2nd, F. B. Penne- baker's; 3rd, Russ and Mary's fish and chips. Judges were E. B. Bleakney, Mitchell; E. L. Box, Seaforth; Malcolm Mothers, God- erich. . Decorated Homes Clinton Lions Club's Home Decoration Contest, with more than 20 entries, resulted as fol- lows: 1st, C. H .Epps; 2nd, A. E. Shaddick; 3rd, Mrs. William Jones. Judges were Dr. E. A. McMaster and J. J. Cluff, Sea - forth. Child's Playhouse The Ball -Macaulay child's playhouse was won in a draw for children ten years and under by Patsy Lee Calvert, two-year- old daughter of an airman living in Clinton. Literally, there were thousands of entries. Official Opening Before the grandstand Monday afternoon. the Reunion was open- ed formally by Dr. R. H. Coats, former Dominion statistician, who was born in Clinton in 1875. a coincidence. He was introduc- ed by Dr. J. W. Shaw, who said Dr. Coats' career had brought honour to his birth place. Dr. Coats extended a hearty thank you in behalf of the Old Boys. He remarked on the many changes . which had taken place i1n898Clinton since he left here in S. B. Stothers, Arthur, former agricultural representative and secretary of the 1925 Reunion, also spoke briefly. Report of Clinton Colts - All- Star baseball match is published elsewhere. Clinton lost 16-5. Vaudeville Shows Vaudeville shows of a high calibre were presented in front of the grandstand on both Mon- day and Tuesday evenings. The Monday evening show was very well attended. Dancing took place in the Fair Barn as an ad- ded attraction. Children's Sports Children's sports proved pop- ular in Community Park Tues- day. with Peter the Clown lend- ing a real hand to the enter- tainment. The youngsters really had a wonderful time. "Back to' School" Two hundred former students of Clinton Collegiate Institute re- turned to school Tuesday morn- ing, with Principal E. A. Fines in charge. After a tour of the school and a few "detentions," those present heard remarks from many of their old classmates. It 12sastelasrsiviisomoni.otti, all teams was lf0aA Ah aSpAopflyti played an excellent game on the diamond Tuesday afternoon, the North Group winning 7-2. "Fine Air Skow With the cooperation of Clin- ton and 'Centralia RCAF Sta- tions, a thrilling air show was started during the lfternoon, the ;feature being s mock search -and-. reacti e mission employing a Sikorsky P-51 helicopter based at Trenton and piloted by Ply- ing Officer Don Lewis, Barrie. Other members of the team were Sgt. Bill Farr in para -rescue and LAC Ed Burrows, crewman The air show also included for- mation flying by Dakotas of Clinton Radar and Communica- tions Flight based at Centralia and three Harvards from Cent- ralia Flying School. Good Horse Races A fast track and a good field of horses helped to make the harness racing meet a success Wednesday afternoon when a large crowd attended, the grand- stand being filled to capacity. Purses totalled $1,600 in four classes,' and horses -.competing numbered 21 in the four groups. 'Monster Band Tattoo The monster band tattoo Wert- nesday evening drew the largest crowd of the Reunion, and the crowd in Community Park was reckoned as one of the largest in the history of the town. Estimate was 5,000. The tattoo was of high quality. The RCAF Central Band.' Ot- tawa, under Flt. Lieut. B. A. Kirkwood, featured, and other bands participating were; `Cana- dian Corps Trumpet, London; Goderich Girls' Trumpet; Citizens!; Seaforth High- landers; Exeter Citizens; Gode- rich Bluewater; Bannockburn ROXY THEATRE REGENT THEATRE," CLINTON SEAFORTH—ONTARIO • NOW PLAYING • RANDOLPH SCOTT GEORGE MACREADY "The DOOLINS of OKLAHOMA" • MON. - TUES. - WED. Open 6.45; Commence 7.00 BIG DOUBLE BILL , Deanna Edmund DURBIN O'BRIEN "FOR THE LOVE OF MARY" AND STEPHEN MeNALLY SUE ENGLAND "CITY ACROSS the RIVER" do THURS. - FRI. - SAT. • "TIGHT•LITTLE ISLAND" 611.1132911=12311111SEVESONIIM. NOW: Johnny VVeissmuller in "JUNGLE JIM" — MON. - TUES. - WED. Bud Abbott — Lou Costello and Boris Karloff To the slap -happy comedy of the clown princes is added the sinister influence of a 'screen monster. "Abboltt and 'CoStello Meet the Killer" — THURS. - FRI. - SAT. — Frank Sinatra — Gene Kelly and Betty Garrett - Photographed in Technicolor and featuring the sparkling dances of Ann MiMer, you will enjoy this scintillating musical comedy. "ON THE TOWN" "Blondie's Big Deal" and "The Perfect Woman" 4assasmamennan CAPITAL THEATRE GODERIC H—Phone 47 I PARK THEATRE GODERIC H—Phone 1150 NOW: John Garfield and NOW: David Bruce—Technicolor Micheline Prelle in "Young Daniel Boone" "UNDER MY SKIN" — MON. - TUES. - WED. — Adult Entertainment First show starts at 7 each night "FOREVER AMBER" In flawless Technicolor the robust characters of Kathleen Winsor's sensational novel re -live their storied lives. Now at popular prices. — THURS. - FRI. - SAT. — Linda Darnell — Come' Wilde Richard Greene, George Sanders Dorothy Maguire — June Havoc and William Lundigan 'Comedy with a romantic twist, the sort of chuckling entertain- ment that will please you throughout the evening. "MOTHER DIDN'T TELL ME 7, — MON. -- TUES. -- WED. — Robert Donat and Greer Garson A great picture grows still great- er with its beautiful portrayal by two great stars and its sen- sitive story by James Hilton, "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS" Coming: Claudette Colbert "THREE CAME HOME" ocummosam. — THURS. - FRI. - SAT. — GENE AUTRY Barbara Britton & Chilli Wills Under Western stars for a rough - riding tale and an adventure with the fighting, singing sons of the plains. 'LOADED PISTOLS' Coming: "Home of Strangers", Ed. G. Robinson, Susan Hayward Pipe (Clinton and Varna), and Clinton Citizens'. J. R. Jackson, Stratford, was master of cere- monies. Fireworks Display A grand display of fireworks concluded proceedings in the Park, after which a street dance, in front of the Town Hall, con- tinued until the wee small hours of the morning. DRINK CeiCaef: TRADE MARK REG The pause that refreshes IT IS BETTER TO TRUST IN THE LORD THAN TO PUT CONFIDENCE IN MAN. Psalm 11:8:8 "Cursed be the man that trusteth in man, and maketh fresh his arm, and whose heart departethi from the Lord."—Jer. 17 : 5. "The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked." --Ter. 17 : 9. "I, the Lord, search the heart; I try the reins even to give every man according to his ways, and according to the fruit of his doings."—Jer. 17 : 10. "SEEK YE THE LORD WHILE, HE MAY BE FOUND, CALL YE .UPON HIM WHILE HE IS NEAR." Isa. 55 :6, CHAS. E. FULLER, 5 p.m., (DST) Sunday, ABC Network Goderich Business College "Huron's Centre of Modern Business Training" EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT - EXPERIENCED TEACHERS Enquiries received by us for office workers last year exceeded the number of our Graduates. • Courses offered and textbooks used are approved by the -Canadian Business Schools Association. Students are tutored to write the examinations of the Association and Diplomas issued to Graduates are recognized across the Dominion. The School is registered and instructors approved by the Department of Education. Classes commence September 5, 1950 Principal's Residence 166w 31-2-3-b Telephone 428 HAVE YOU HEATING PROBLEMS? - Let us OVERHAUL or INSTALL The Old Reliable Hecla Furnace OIL ,or HAND -FIRED We have a new furnace in stock ready for your home. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING PHONE 244 - CLINTON