Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-26, Page 5OCI'013413, .26, 1950
CLINTON NEWS-RFecORD
PAGE FIVS
vittecord Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results
`CASH RATE -41f paid by Wed-
nesday following date of inser-
ation)—One cent a word first in-
sertion (minimum 35 emits); sub-
sequent insertions one gent 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 for Rent
PARTLY FURNISHED ROOM
for rent. Apply 144 lathes Ste
'Clinton. 42-,R
• ARTICLES FOR SALE
BTORIVI WINDOW size 2434' wide
by 4' long. Wilfred ereeman,
Phone 791.1, 43-b
CONN C MELODY Saxophone,
silver-plated, :overhauled recent-
ly, with new mouthpiece, Com-
plete with case $125. 'John Plum-
tree. -43btib
LARGE DELUXE Walnut Cedar
Clhest, Waterfall front, drawer
and combination lock. Phond G.
Atchison, 176. 43-p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
'1937 FORD HALFTON 'TRUCK.
Henry Young, Joseph St., Clin-
ton. .43-p
1941 MERCURY COACH, good
'body, new tires, radio and heat-
er. Phone 795J. ' 43-p
1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan; cabin
trailer. No" reasonable offer re-
fused. McMaster, second house
•on Matilda St., Clinton, 42-p
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
LARGE BARN for removal from
lot in town. Known as the old
• Connell barn on Victoria St.
'Lorne Brown Motors Limited,
phone Clinton 367W. 43-b
CLOTHING FOR SALE
'GIRL'S WOOL PLAID SKIRT,
-size 10-12 years; girl's whiter
coat, navy, size 10-11 years. Both
in excellent condition. Apply
Box "0", NEWS -RECORD.
43-p
-LADY'S GREEN WINTER Coat,
size 14; lady's brown winter
coat, size 16; small Quebec
heater. All in good condition.
Mrs. Don Hanley, phone 355W.
43-O
DRESSMAKING
DRESSMAKING for women and
children; buttonholes made by
standard attachments. Mrs. Bert
Rrunsdon, Londesboro, phone
Blyth 25r19. 43-4-p
EQUIPMENT for Sale
CIRCULAR CORDWOOD SAW,
32". :new last spring. George
ColcIough, R.R. 2, Hayfield, phone
Clinton 908r23, 48-p
WILL SACRIFICE for immediate
sole, one el. (white enamel)
Toledo mile, also 1 century el. i
meat grinder 3/2 h.p. (25 cycle), PIANO TUNING
both in Al condition. Please YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
,
contact Mrs. J. Mitcheltree, 454 Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
' Cheapside St., London, Ont, 550R. 43t1b
• 43-4-5-b
HELP WANTED—Male
ESTABLISHED RURAL Watkins
District available. If you are
aggressive and between the ages
of 25 and 55, have or can, secure
travel outfit, this is your' oppor-
tunity to get established in a
profitable business of your own.
For fall particulars write to -day
to The .1. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. 0-C-16, 350 St. Roch St.,
Montral, 40-1-2-3-b
LOST AND FOUND '
LOST— GOLD BRACELET with
two engraved hearts "David" and
"Laverne" lost between theatre
and ABC Ranch recently. La-
verne Ives, R.R. 2, Clinton, phone
Carlow 1612 collect. 43-p
FOUND — Black' and white
hound with light brown head,
large size. Brought to pound -
keeper. Owner may have same
by paying expenses. Robert
Greer, R. R. 3, Hayfield, Hlue-
water Highway, phone Hayfield
59r2. 43-4-5-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
JERSEY HEIFER; 15 months old.
Joe Corey, phone 807r12.
' 43-p
18 HEREFORD AND DURHAM
steers. Joseph Quigley, R. R. 1,
Clinton. 43-p
TWO DURHAM STEERS, about
800 lbs. James East, R. R. 4,
Clinton, phone 807r6. 43-p
30 LITTLE PIGS, seven weeks
old. Edgar Rathwell, phone
Clinton 909r4, 43-p
HEREFORD COW, eight years
old, TB. tested, not subject to
re -test.' Five six -week-old pigs.
Gordon Scotchmer, Hayfield Line,
phone 909r12. 43-b
TAM HOG, choice bacon type,
about 18 months old. Hog priced
reasonable for quick sale. Phone
J. W. Crich, Clinton, 617r23.
42-3-p
NOTICES
ANYONE WISHING AVON Pro-
ducts please contact Mrs. Wilfred
Freeman, phone 791J. 43-4-b
CUT YOUR LOGS and WOOD
now with a Pioneer or Super
Twin Chain Saw. Contact Robert
W. Cole, R.R. 3, Clinton, phone
906r24,
40-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-p
MRS. A. J. CLASSON, (Associate
of Royal Conservatory of Music,
Toronto), Brucefield, will accept
any pupils who wish to take piano
lessons and apply to her. Phone
Clinton 632r24. 43-b
SEWING MACHINES, new and
used. Repairs to all makes;
treadles electrffied or made in-
to portables; prices reasonable;
work guaranteed; will pick up
and deliver in Clinton limits.
C. Woods, 12 East St., Goderich,
phone 867J. 42-btfb
EARM PRODUCTS FOR SALE
•
WINTER CELERY by the crate,
'also late cabbage and carrots.
Leave your order or call for at
the farm. A. E. Leibold, R. R. 2,
'Clinton, phone 91.0r13, three miles
west of Clinton, 43-p
FARMSI FOR SALE
13 ACRES with good brick house,
two-storey hen house, cinder
block, 24'x48', accommodates 800
hens; two brooder houses, seven
shelters; barn 14'x48'; water
pressure system, hydro; located
on county road, 1% miles from
village. Ideal for poultry farm-
ing and market gardening. H. C.
Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
43btfb
FURNITURE FOR SALE
*UPRIGHT PIANO and Chester-
field. J. M. Driver, R. R. 1,
Goderich, phone 931r14. 43-b
GAS WASHING MACHINE; also
80 or 90 year-old hybrid hens.
'Mrs. Wilfred Glazier, phone 911r4.
McC L AR Y REFRIGERATOR;
Quebec heater; Monitor waning
machine, all in perfect condition,
T. A. Dutton, Brucefield, phone
'Clinton 632r24. 43-b
HOUSES FOR SALE
SMALL HOUSE, hydro, sewer-
age, and large garden, at a very
reasonable price. Hervey Ken-,
enedy, Spencer St. 43-4-b
1% STOREY SIX - ROOMED
'dwelling, living room, dining
room, kitchen, bedroom and bath-
room, downstairs, three bedrooms
op, sun porch, insulated, brick
'siding, good location, possession
within 30 days. Apply IL C.
Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
'35-b-Ifb
HELP WANTED
A FAIVIILEX AGENCY PAYS.
It takes little capital to Start and
operate a Familex agency. Your
success is assured if you give
'the effort, Unlimited possibilities
-ere offered. Let us tell you how
at our expense. Familex Products,
1600 Delorimier, Montreal.
43-b
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT'
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days,
harvesting, etc. 42-53.-p
-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.
40-1-243-13
ALL OLD HORSES AND DYAD
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, 936e21 or '986r32, Gode-
arieh. lbeh
POULTRY FOR SALE
100 LIGHT SUSSEX x New
Hampshire pullets, six months
old. Roy Bros., Londesboro, phone
Blyth 28r6. 43-p
50 WHITE LEGHORN in White
Rock pullets, 5% months old,
starting to ler. Mrs. Wilfred
Penfound, phone 804r2. 43-b
70 NEW HAMPSHIRE in ROCK
pullets, ready to lay. Ivan Hog-
gart, phone 805r22. 43-p
100 LAYING PULLETS, Sussex x
New Hampshire. Charles Scotch -
mer, phone 59r6, Hayfield.
43-4-b
100 NEW HAMPSHIRE x Leg-
horn pullets, Spruceleigh strain,
61/5 months old. James tans -
borough, R. R. 3, Seaforth, phonic
SeaTorth 665r16. 43-b
STOVES FOR SALE
ELECTRIC STOVE, one year old;
Phone 577R, 43-p
Some taxes ere well hidden.
For example, the corru-non chick-
en egg meets 100 different levies
before it reaches the breakfast
table.
• BIRTHS
ALDWINCKLE — At the Royal
Alekandra Hospital, Edmonton,
on Monday, October 16, 1950,.
to W/C and Mrs. R. M. Ald-
winekle, a daughter.
LOBB—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Friday, October 20,
1950, to., Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb, R. R. 2, Clinton, a son.
McCLINCH=E1Y—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, October
19, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
McClinclaey, a son (Donald
Wayne).
ROBITAILLE—In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, on Thursday. Octo-
ber 19, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Robitaille, RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, a daughter.
ROUND—In Clinton -Public Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, October
25. 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Ray-
mond Round, RCAF Station,
Clinton, a son.
STIRLING — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, October
21, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Stirling, R. R. 2, Hayfield,
a daughter. .
MARRIAGES
ATKINSON-PETZKE — At the
home of the bride's parents,
by Rev. W. J. Rogers, on Wed-
nesday, October 18, 1950, at 4
p.m., Edna Ann, eldest daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudy
Petzke, Hensel], to John Ed-
ward Atkinson, son of Mrs.
Atkinson and the late Bradford
Atkinson, Amherst, N.S.
COX-FINLEY — At Holmesville
United Church Parsonage, on
Saturday, October 21, 1950, by
Rev. M. G. Newton, 1Vlarjorie
Ada (Molly), only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert ,Finley, to
William John, younger son of
11(frs. Cox and the late Leslie
Cox, all of Goderich Township.
CUNNINGHAM-GARRETT — In
Londesboro United Church, on
Monday, October 23, 1950, the
anniversary of the bride's par-
ents' wedding day, by Rev. S.
H. Brenton, Anne May, young-
est daughter of the late Mr. and
Mrs. John Garrett, Londesboro,
to Harold Cecil, youngest son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Cunningham, Blyth.
KEYES-AGAR—In Canon Davis
Memorial Church, Sarni a,
Margaret Jean, second daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Agar,
Sarnia, formerly of Seaforth,
to Donald Keyes, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs. Sherlock Keyes,
Varna.
• DEATHS
FLOODY—In Western Hospital,
Toronto, following a lengthy
illness, on Thursday, October
19, 1950, Mary Bevan Chant,
beolved wife of William Ed-
ward Floody, Toronto, and dear
sister of Gertrude, Mrs. John
A. Sutter, Clinton, in her 61st
year. Funeral from her late
residence, 58 Close Ave., To-
ronto, to St. Mark's Anglican
Church, to Park Lawn Cbme-
tery, on Saturday, October 21.
LINDSAY—In Goderich, on Fri-
day. October 20 0.950, George
Lindsay, beloved husband of
Eliza Switzer, aged 78 years.
Funeral from his late residence,
Bayfield Line, to Hayfield
Cemetery, on Sunday, Ocotber
22.
OSBORNE—In Sidney Memorial
Hospital, Sidney, Montana, on
Saturday, October 15, 1950,
Beryl Irene Huck, beloved wife
of Samuel Osborne, in her 51st
year. Funeral from the Meth-
odist Church on Tuesday, ooto-
ber 17.
STAPLES — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Tuesday, October
17, 1950, Sarah Charlotte Riley,
wife of John Staples, Blyth, in
her 54th year. Funeral from
Trinity Church of England,
Blyth, to Blyth Union Ceme-
tery, Thursday afternoon, Octo-
ber 19.
FARMERS' NIGHT •
BRUSSELS—Thirty-eight guests
swelled the attendance at a din-
ner meeting Monday night, Oct.
23, of Brussels Lions Club to 80
persons. Each Lion had invited
a farmer friend to a special
"Farmers' Night" when George
Geer, agriculturel representative
for Bruce County, delighted his
audience with Cr. account of his
tour of a number of fine Terms
in Ohio.
Anytime is Suit Time
And if you are contemplating
on purchasing a suit this fall, drop
in ANYTIME, because we hove
the SUITS.
You'll find our racks contain
the largest and finest selection of
Men's Suits in town. Striped Wor-
steds, Gabardines, Terrace Cords
and Pic-n-Pics in all the season's
popular shades. There is always
a suit to please you.
from 39.50 to 59.50
IMMI.OzINI•••••••••••••••••••M••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
!Weather Forecast:
. COOLER WEATHER EXPECTED
Be ready for it, cheek your
/ Winter Underwear supplies a n d
I
choose your SATION WAGON Coat
or WINTER JACKET now.
00,41,M00.0.441,11.~.
,
1
PICKETT le CAMPBELL . .
"The Doorway to a Man's World"
ARROW SHIRTS . STETSON HATS
(opposite the theatre) • . '
CLINTON
PHONE 25
HURON -PERTH
LIBERALS PICK
WHYTE AGAIN
, ---
(Continued from Page One)
Roy Ratz, R.R. 3, Dashwood, slid
Wilfred Shoptor, Grand -Bend;
Hay, Dennis Bedard, Zurich, Ro-
bert Thompson, Brucefield, and
Maeirn Turnbull, R. R. 1, Dash-
wood; Zurich, Milfred' Schilbe,
Zurich; Seaforth, George- Ferg-
uson and, James Soft, Seaforth;
Clinton, Hugh Hawkins'einct Dan
Colquhoun, Clinton; Goderich,
Kenneth Hunter and Ham Mar-
tin, Goderich; Goderich Town-
ship, Grant Sterling and Alvin
Battles, RR, 2, Hayfield.
Nominating committee pee -
senting their report to the meet-
ing comprised; Frank Fingland,
N.C., Clinton; D. Bedard, Zur-
ich; J. Broadfoot, RR. 3, Sea -
forth; W. G. McPherson, ER'. 1,
Monkton; Garnet Hicks, R.R. 1,
Exeter; and W. G. Baker, God-
erich,
MP Praised
"The eyes of the world are
upon us," Hon. Robert H. Winters,
Minister of Resources and De-
velopment. in the Federal Gov-
ernment, stated in the chief ad-
dress. "They are proud of 'the
role we are playing in world af-
fairs, end particulatly proud of
our way of life," he said.
Hon. Mr. Winter was high in
his praise of Andrew Y. McLean,
MP, and he congratulated the
people of the Huron -Perth rid-
ing on their choice. "He is the
best and is making .everyone sit
uo and take notice in Ottawa,"
the speaker said. He also point-
ed out that Mr. McLean is fol-
lowing in the difficult footsteps
of Senator W. H. Golding.
Mr. Winters said, "I have seen
a great deal of Canada and I am
extremely proud of what / have
seen. Our unemployment is low
Our country' is -6eautiful and we
are the envy of all nations.
"When one sees the develop-
ment of Yellowknife andeWhite
Horse, and the unbelievabl de-
posits of gold and uranium and
the other fabulous wealth that
will remain /or years in the
Yukon and Northern Canada, it
is breathtaking. It will provide
employment for years," he said.
Mr. 'Winters was introduced to
the meeting by A. Y. McLean
and thanked in conclusion by
W. L. Whyte.
Other speakers at the meeting
included James Corry, MP, At-
wood; Donald Blue, MP, Ripley;
Russell Daly, Guelph, president
of the Western Ontario Liberal
Association; Dr. Roy Camebell,
Guelph, past president of the
Huron -Perth Liberal Association;
Senator W. H. Golding, Seaforth;
and A Jeffrey, MP, London.
Least -used word in the Bible
is "coffin". It occurs only once.
,Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank all the
friends who sent me cards and
fruit while I was a patient in
Clinton. Public Hospital, e ad
special thanks to the doctors and
nurses who were so kind to me.
—BILL CRAWFORD. 43-p
4' gi 41
MRS. GEORGE LINDSAY and
family wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the many neigh-
bours and friends who sent cards,
floral tributes, messages of sym-
pathy and those who loaned cars
A very special thanks to Dr. Wet-
ters and the nurses of Alexandra
Marine and .. General Hospital,
Goderich. 43-p
a a
MRS. G. M. SHADBOLT wishes
to thank all friends Whp sent
her flowers, literature and mes-
sages of cheer during her recent
illness in 'Clinton Public Hos-
pital. 43-p
e
Before leaving for England on
October 27th, at rather short
notice, Mrs. G. M. Shadbolt would
like to express heregratitude to
the many friends who extended
their hospitality and otherwise
made her feel so welcome to this
pretty town of Clinton during the
past months. 43-p
6061501.01MPOOMOVI.M.O....
ATTENTION!
If interested in buying the
Newest Styled Dress,
Coat or Suit,
Contact
Miss W. O'Neil,
Clinton, Phone 57w,
Agent for
FASHION SHOPPE,
Goderich .
Also the new Christmas Card
Book, displaying a card for every-
body, will be brought to your
home for an over -night study, by
calling same.
43-p
AUCTION SALE
of CATTLE
—on—
Friday, Nov. 3
at 1 min.
At the farm of John Hallam,
Maitland Block, Hullett Town-
ship, 2 miles south of Auburn,
the following:
COW% 1 Durham cow, cfue
Jan. 3, age 5 yrs.; 1 Durham cow,
due Jan, 21, age 9 yrs.; 1 Dur-
ham cow, due Jan. 30, age 5 yrs.;
1 Durham cow, due Jan. 8, age
8 yrs.; 1 Durham cow, due Dec.
15, age 5 yrs.'' 2 Durham cows,
with calves etfoot, age 5
1 Durham cow. with calf at foot,
are 5 yrs,''1 Polled Angus coW,
due Jan. 15, age 6 yrs.; 1 Polled
Angus cow, due Jan, 28, age 5
yrs;. leHolstein cow, due Dec. 30,
age 5 yrs.; 8 spring calves; 15
yearlings; 20 steers, 2. yrs. old.
All cattle are TB. Tested,
, TERMS—CASH
' HALLAM; Proprietor
H. JACKSON, Auctioneer
43-4-b
Police Supervision ROXY THEATRE
At Corner Requested CLINTO N
Members of Clinton Public
School Board, at their October
meeting, instructed the secretary
to forward a request to the
Town Council for police super-
vision at the intersection of
King's Highways 4 and 8 at school
hours (noon and four o'clock)'.
The Board accepted the ap-
plication of Mrs. J. D. Thorndike
for position as supply teacher for
the academie year. There was
one other application.
In his report for September,
Principal G. H. Jefferson report-
ed total enrolment of 369, with
an average attendance of 95.01
per cent. He stated that the
health inspection is being car-
ried On each week by the County
Heelth Nurse,
IN MEMORIAM
GLAZIER—In loving memory of
a deer husband and father,
Thomas Glazier, who passed away
11 years ago, October 31, 1939.
"We think of you to -day,
Your name we often recall."
—Remembered by wife and fam-
ily. • 13-p
• REGENT THEATRE
SEAF OR TH—ONT A RIO,
— NOW PLAYING —
Edward G. Robinson
Margaret O'Brien
"OUR' VINES HAVE
TENDER GRAPES"
with "BUTCH" JENKINS
— MON.-TUES.-WED. —
TYRONE POWER
ORSON WELLES
•
"PRINCE of FOXES"
— THURS.-FRI.-SAT.
Ann Sothern
"Nancy Goes to Rio"
PARK THEATRE
GOD ERIC H --Phone 1150
IN MEMORIAM
McCLINCHEY —In loving mem-
ory of William McClinchey who
passed away October 25, 1945.
"Calm and peaceful he is sleep-
ing
Sweetest rest that follows pain.
We who loved him sadly miss
him'
But trust in God to meet again."
—Always remembered by his
wife and daughters and grand-
son, John R. Cook, 43-h
IN MEMORIAM
COLCLOUGH—In loving memory
of a dear wife and mother, Mrs.
W. J. Colclough, who passed
away three years ago, October
27, 1947.
"Beside your grave we often
stand
With hearts both crushed and
sore,
But in the gloom the sweet
words come
Not lost but gone before.
God knows thoev much we miss
her,
He counts the tears we shed.
And whispers she only sleeps,
Your loved one is not dead.
So we'll be brave, dear mother,
And prey to God each day,
And. when He calls us Nome
to you
Your smile will guide the way."
—Lovingly remembered by hus-
band, and sone and daughter.
Bill Glenn and Roxann.
43-p
IN MEMORIAM
STEWART—In loving memory of
a dear mother, Amy Alberta
Stewart, who passed away four
years ago, October 24, 1946.
"The dearest mother the world
could hold,
The cheeriest smile, a heart of
gold,
And those who knew her, all
will know
How much we lost lour years
ago.
Always a smile instead of a
frown,
Always a hand when one was
down,
Always so true, thoughtful and
kind,
Whet a wonderful memory she
left behind."
—Always remembered by son,
Kenneth, Clarissa and family.
43-b
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K. C.Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
41.0111==.1.01•61111111
1
.--..-..-•
WOODWORKING
and GENERAL
"FIX IT" SHOP
Band and Jigsawing
• Repairs to Furniture,
Toys, etc.
•
PHONE 797-W
REG. SMITH
(end of High St.)
(Shop open evenings
Monday to Friday)
"Signs for every purse
and purpose"
40-btfb
PROMPT
Local and
Long Distance
TAXI SERVICE
PHONE
1 1 0
Adision's
NOW. Betty Grable, Phil Harris,
Victor Mature in "WABASH
AVENUE" — Technicolor
MON. - TUES. - WED. —
Yvonne De Carlo—Philip Friend
and Robert Douglas
A story, in Technicolor,
about a girl who leaves fin-
ishing school to capture the
boldest pirate of them all.
"BUCCANEER'S
GIRL"
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. —
ABBOTT. and COSTELLO
with Patricia Medina,
The gruesome twosome don
the uniform et the Foreign
Legion and invade Algeria,
strictly for the fun of it.
"Abbott & Costello In
the Foreign Legion"
Coming: Tyrone Power and
Wanda Hendrix in
"PRINCE OF FOXES"
Now: "CANADIAN PACIFIC"
Randolph Scott & Cinecolor
— MON.' - TUES. - WED. —.
Charles Winninger & Janet Blair,
Heading a great cast in a
picture that will please the
whole fairnly. Photographed
in Technicolor.
"STATE FAIR"
— THURS. FRI. - SAT. —
Donald O'Connor — Patsy `Ward
and Joan Little
A fast-moving musical tale
of backstage life and the
performers who live it.
'ARE YOU WITH IT?'
Coming. Broderick Crawford in
"ALL THE KING'S MEN"
IMO
ICAPITAL THEATRE
G O'D it 11—Phone 47
Now: "RED STALLION" in color
Robert Paige & Noreen Nash
— MON. -- TUES. '-- WED. —
Glenn Ford — Gloria De Haven
and Janet Leigh
There were many beautiful,
women in the life of the
handsome young doctor, This
is the strange love story of
one of them.
"The Doctor and
the Girl"
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. —
Howard Duff—Shelley Winters
and Dan Duryea
Alcatraz convict works with
federal agent in. breaking up
narcotics ring. Action -drama -
suspense!!
"Johnny Stool
Pidgeon"
Coming: Gale Storm and Dennis
O'Keefe in "ABANDONED"
Average Grain Crops
Highest on Record
Despite a late harvest, average
grain crops in Ontario this year
were probably the highest on re-
cord, according to the Ontario
Agriculture Department in its
monthly crop report.
Quality was generally good al-
though wet weather and frost
caused some damage.
The department said cool, wet
weather since early September has
affected the quality of the dry
bean crop and held the yield be-
low average. Late blight in
Southern Ontario and frost in the
north are reducing the potato
crop.
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK—
"THE IIARVEST IS PAST,
THE SUIVEVIER IS ENDED
AND WE ARE NOT SAVED."—Jer. 8 :20
FRIENDS, WHAT DESPAIR IT OUR SUMMER WERE
ENDED AND ALL CHANCES OF BEING SAVED WERE
FOREVER PAST!
"Behold now is the accepted time; behold now is the
day of salvation."—II Cor. 6 :2
COME! Look unto ME and be Ye saved.—Isa, 45 :22
CHAS: E. FULLER, 5 p.m„ (DST) Sunday, ABC Network
Weekend Specials
at
gumboil's Grocery
THUR.—FRI.---SAT.,
OCT. 26-27-28
CHATEAU CHEESE pkg. .26
MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE lb. .99
GIANT RINSO pkg. .73
CUT MIXED PEEL ... . V2 lb. .18
CUT MIXED FRUIT 1/a lb. .21
GLACE CHERRIES 7 az. .33
3 oz. .16
CHOICE SHELLED WALNUTS, halves 1/4. lb. .23
SHELLED ALMONDS 14 lb. .79
We Deliver Phone 86
There are none better than
BEATTY
Household Appliances
See the new BEATTY
ELECTRIC RANGE
in our window
SAVE. . $30 on the new
ECONOMY WASHER
IRONERS
FLOOR POLISHERS AND WAXERS
1 Hugh R. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
PHONE 244 CLINTON
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