Clinton News-Record, 1950-12-21, Page 5URSDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1950
'ems
-Record Classified Adlets, BResults
CLIN roN NEWS -RECORD
PAGE JIVE
'CASH RATE—(Lf paid by Wed- MISCELLANEOUS
enesdey following date of inset-
' tion)—One cent a word first in- SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
sertion (minimum 35 cents); sub- C. Hoarere s orchard, mile north of
--•Sequent insertions one cent a word town. Willwork odd days,
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex- harvesting, etc. 51-7-p
tra for box number 'or for direc-
'.tion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
CONN C MELODY Saxophone,
silver-plated, overhauled recent-
ly, with new mouthpiece. Com-
plete with ,ease $125. John Plum-
iree. 43btfb
SUNBEAM SHAVEMASTER
•electric razor, $15. Donald Kay,
phone 234W. 51-p
FOUR. HEDDLE LOOM, table
model, 27" wide. Phone 93,
50-1-p
CLOTHING FOR SALE
MAN'S OVERCOATS, one brown,
• one black, both size 36 and in
good condition. Donald Kay,
phone 234W. 51-p
GENUINE PLATINUM Baby Seal
' Coat, size 14-16. Worn four win-
ters. Too smell for owner. Mrs,
H. Young, Grigg Apts., Joseph
St., Clinton. 51-p
FARMS FOR SALE
.13 ACRES with good brick house,
two-storey . hen house, cinder
dock, 24'x48', accommodates 800
'hens; two brooder houses, seven
shelters; barn 14'x48'; water
pressure system, hydro; located
'on county road. half mile from
village. Ideal for poultry farm-
ing and market gardening. H. C.
Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
43btfk
el0-ACRE FARM, Lot 31, Con -
".cession 14, Goderich Township
Miss Susie Acheson's farm), four
miles west of Clinton. Farm eon-
sists of 75 acres good pasture
land with never failing supply
of water and good shade, also
*live acres of hardwood bush. For
further particulars write Box
'"Z", NEWS -RECORD.
49-50-1-p
FARM PRODUCE MFORSALE
OW OF BEAN STRAW._ Ernie
Crich, R.R. 3, Seafonth; phone
"Clinton 614r24. 51-p
HOUSES FOR SALE
'SIX -ROOMED BRICK dwelling,
'good condition, modern conven-
iences, new furnace, about half
acre land, good barn, some fruit
trees. Possession within 60 days.
Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor,
'phone 251W, 51.btfb
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—COAL CHUTE, on Tues-
day, December 12, on sideroad
at RCAF Station. Please notify
A. G. Grigg, phone Clinton 74-W.
51-p
LOST—LOGGING CHAIN, 25 to
"30 feet long, between Rattenbury
St. and Department of Highways
Garage, King St. Reward. George
F. Elliott, phone Clinton 335W.
"LOST—MAN'S BROWN TWEED
stoat, at Wesley -Willis United
'Church, on Sunday morning, De-
eember 24. Thought taken by
mistake. Please return to church
or to William Holland, phone
"817r13. 51-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
ELEVEN PIGS, six weeks old.
Raymond Cantelon, phone 620r21:
51-b
-FIVE HOLSTEIN COWS, fresh-
-ening in month; eight heifers
freshening in a month and a half;
-two first -calf Durhams. Bill
'Burdge, Brucefield,' fourth farm
on right toward Landon, phone
,Clinton 625r6. 50-1-p
WANTED
'WANTED -100 LAYING HENS.
-Phone 552W. 51-b
WANTED—USED RUG, 9x10 or
9x12, Please phone 382 local 48
before 5 p.m. 51-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.
49-50-51-52-b
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, 9361'21 or 936r32, Gode-
rich.
NOTICES
WORK WANTED
'CARPENTER by trade but will
Make anything for time being.
W. Innes, phone 32M. 51-2-p . E,
TRUCKS FOR SALE '
1950 DODGE half ton panel, 0
1.5,000 miles, Herold Lobb. R,R. Ii
1, Clinton, phone 802r3. .51-p
BIRTHS
CANMPBELI.- 'In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Tuesday, Decem-
ber .19, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert B. Campbell, Clinton, a
son (Robert James),
CQLQUHOUN--In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, on Friday, De-
cember 15, 1950, to Mr. and
Mrs. .Kenneth W. Colquhoun,
Clinton, a son (C am e r o n
Bruce).
FALCONER—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, December
15, 1950, .be Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Falconer, R. R. 5, Clinton, a
daughter (Joyce Lillian).
FOOTE—In Clinton. Public Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, December
19, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. George
Foote, Bayfield. a son.
MARRIAGES
POWELL-SLY In• Onterlo St.
SEWING MACHINES, new and United Church, Clinton, on Fri -
used. Repairs to all makes; day, December 8, 1950, by Rev.
W. J. Woolfrey, Joyce Isabelle,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Sly, Clinton, to Alexander
Michael Powel, eldest gon of
Mrs. John Carper, Vancouver,
B.C.
treadles electrified 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
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO. carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox et Clinton
550R. 43tfb
STOVES FOR SALE
FURNACETTE, medium sized, in
good condition, suitable for coal
or wood, first $25 takes It. Or-
ville Workman, phone Hensall
677e11. 49-50-1-b
APARTMENT -SIZED coal and
wood range with waterfront, con-
verted to oil with two seven-inch
wick type burners, complete with
oil jug, stand, and' 45 -gallon
drum. Very reasonable. Phone
579W. 51-p
QUEBEC STYLE HEATER and
stove pipes. Mrs. DuBois, 44 Ed-
monton Rd., Adestral Park, RCAF
Station. 51-p
TEACHERS WANTED
GODERICH TOWNSHIP School
Area requires a teacher for No. 6
School. Please state qualifica-
tions, experience and salary ex-
pected. Duties to commence Jan-
uary 3, .1951. Apply to Frank
Yeo, secretary -treasurer, R. R. 3,
Clinton. 50-1-b
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be received by the
Goderich Township School Area
Board, up to January 10, 1951,
for supplying hard body wood,
one-half or more Maple, and the
rest Beech, delivered, split and
piled, by April 1, as folows: No.
1 School, 3 cord 12" wood piled
in basement; No. 3 School, 8 cord
12" wood piled in schoolyard;
No. 4 School, 12 cord 16" wood
piled in schoolyard; No..6 School
15 cord 16" wood piled in shed:
No. 10 School, 8 cord 12" wood
piled in school yard; No-. 11
School, 6 cord 12" wood piled in
sehdolyard. Frank Yeo, secretary -
treasurer, R.R. 3, Clinton,
51-52-b
Clinton 8—Kincardine 4
Clinton "B" team took posses-
sion of fourth place in the West-
ern Ontario Badminton Associa-
tion "B" series by defeating Kin-
cardine 8-4 on the Roundel Ter-
race courts at Clinton RCAF Sta-
tion Friday evening lest,
' Clinton won the ladies' doubles
3-0, the men's doubles 2-1, and
tied the mixed doubles 3-3.
B
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1938 CHEVROLET 3/4 ton with
V' platform and racks, new motor
gone 9,000 miles, good tires, 'price
$425; also 1947 Studebaker two -
ton with box and hoist, good con-
dition, price $600,, Murray Miller,
i,
do
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phone 471J, 50-1-b 4'
raith`�i�t-'sNr'Yd 7DIMkti'iNk�} ea a9`X
Qzziorm rNessa.'aa2t93 21;aha omen t tr,as sr-7,esort.sam tl,zowto a D"m`
walkutoat 4ws t Atimsargrs
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eek
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From friends near and far
come gaily wrapped 4
gifts. Ours is ad-
ded too . . . a
simple but sin-
cere Merry
Christmas.
Thelma Lambie's
Beauty Salon
Wishing our
Customers,
one and all,
A VERY MERRY
CHRISTMAS
rtn
DEATHS
BROWN—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Monday, Dec. 18, 1950,
Urban Brown, Hensall. Pri-
vate funeral service from Bon-
thron Funeral Home, Hensall,
Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 20.
FORRESTER — Suddenly, at
Orono, on Friday, December
15, 1950, Roy Alexander For-
rester, beloved husband of Ione
Ella Houck (former residents
of Clinton), and father of Jean,
Toronto; Roy, Jr., and John,
Orono, in his 56th year. Fun-
eral from II. H. Barlow Funeral
Home, to St. Saviour's Anglican
Church, to Orono Cemetery,
under Masonic auspices, on
Sunday, December 17.
HOOPER—Suddenly, at his resi-
dence, 24 Briscoe St. tri., Lon-
don, on Wednesday, December
13, 3950, Olin Orville Hooper,
beloved husband of Gertrude
Hooper, in his 64th year. Fun-
eral from Needham Memorial
Chapel, London, to 'Clinton
Cemetery, on Saturday, Decem-
ber 16.
JERVIS—In Clinton Pubes. Hos-
pital, on Friday, December 15,
1950, Bertha Moud• Bean, be-
loved wife of the late Oliver
John Jervis, in her 74th year.
Funeral from Ball and Match
Funeral Home, High St., Clin-
ton, to Clinton Cemetery, on
Monday, December 18.
SPROAT—At his Iate residence,
Hensall, on Friday, Dec. 15,
1950, James Earl Sproat, belov-
ed husband of Myrtle McLean,
in his 60th year. Funeral from
Bonthron Funeral Home, Hen -
sail, Monday afternoon, Dec.
18, to Hensall Union Cemetery.
o
DRAMA GROUP
AT BAYFIELD
PRESENTS PLAYS
(Continued from Page One)
ress of Miss Cranleigh's School
for girls, Maridon Miller; Pamela
Grosvenor, one of the teachers,
Dorothy Everett, Mrs. Russell,
matron, Helen Davies; Gertrude
Eaton,a pupil with an eye to be-
coming an actress, Mildred Fras-
er; Hilda Marsh, a teacher, Ruth
Abercrombie; Vivian Webb, who
wants to become a teacher, Helen
Blair.
The scene is laid in the teach-
er's sitting -room when afternoon
tea is in progress with the usual
obit -chat. Miss Cranleigh has
aspirations to travel in style.
Pamela Grosvenor moons over
the travel folders the older wom-
an has collected. Mrs. Russell
brings Gertrude Eaton who has
been sleeping an a handful of
pictures of male movie stars all
autographed to her. She finally
admits writing them herself and
is dealt with sympathetically by
Miss Cranleigh. Mrs. Russell re-
minds Miss Cranleigh of the new
washroom equipment needed as
she sips her tea, Hilda Marsh,
comes in with her tare of the
day's work and suddenly remem-
hers that the postman has been
waiting some time with a reg-
istered letter for Miss Cna:nleigh.
She reveals later to Pamela that
it it a notice of a legacy for
£750. The folders have new mean-
ing—she will travel, spend freely
instead of going on conducted
tours on teachers' rates! But her
day dreams are brought back to
earth by the admiration of Vivian
Webb who confides that she wants
to teach and be like Miss Cran-
leigh because it is a service to
mankind. So ii1 the end Miss
Crandeigh realizes that she can-
not
annot get out of the mold into
which she has been cast
Mrs. R. H. F. Godirdeer was
property, mistress and Helen
Davies and Stella Ross were in
charge of costumes.
It was a good story and the
olnareete.rs well -portrayed but
somehow or other we felt that et
lacked the "zip" which the writes.
had intended.
The star nerfn,mer of the even-
ing was Orlo Miller.
��°
PICKETT CAMPBELL
Men's and Bey), Weir
PHONE 25 CLINTON
.-vooatamtc-tammAxclopowczotlocovintormovealvevemogta 44, i
.H"9.9.9-0-0i^e-O-O-A-P-sO�A-0.O-1-0.60-1-}-a
Holiday Greetings
to our many
friends.
e
May
PEACE
and
HAPPINESS
be yours in
1 0,5 1
e
HUB SiGNS
CLINTON
$. Bert Kirby -- Reg 5rrsith
Use Your Franchise!
It is your democratic responsibility!
Vote 'in the Town of Clinton
Election
Wed., December 27
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Here are the' Candidates in the field:
FOR MAYOR—R. Y. Hattin, G. W: Nott;
FOR REEVE—Dr. G. S. Elliott, H. E. Hartley;
FOR DEPUTY REEVE—W.3. Miller, J. A, Sutter;
FOR ALDERMEN (six to be elected)—M. J. Ag-
new, Harry Corey, Melvin Crich, C. W. Draper, Wilbert
Gliddon, D, M. Pegg, L. G. Winter.
Democracy starts right at home. Support your
Civic Government.
This campaign sponsored by Clinton
Branch No. 140 Canadian Legion
R. N. IRWIN, R. R. FITZSIMONS,
President Secretary
H. E. KINGSWELL,
Chairmen, "Get -out -the -Vote" Committee
50-b
The QUESTION, ANSWER & RESULT
The Question—What Shall We Do?
Then said they unto Him (Jesus): Wham shall we do
that we might work the works of God?—John 6:28.
The Answer—Believe.
Jesus answered and said unto them:, This is the work of
God that ye believe on Him whom He bath sent.—John 6:29.
The Result—Hath Everlasting Life.
Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that believeth on Me
bath everlasting life, --John 6:47.
Chas. E. Fuller—ABC Network—Box 123, Los Angeles, Calif.
eetet est el :eileo.o;+:*iel l •8:e eel .+A; ;ei tMte+00«;« eeeet ereeet
4-.
dor Sale
Brand New
1951 Ford Deluxe Sedan
Wishing all the Sincere Compliments
of the Season
CLINTON MOTORS'
PHONE 205W
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Clinton agent:
CLAYTON'S ICE CREAM BAR
t1/r'iMCCOSAICIC7fM04414:414A.COR7st7 . r %:
ca on'O rccttn
from
French DryCleaners
GODERICH
"Where the charm of newness is
restored!"
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH—ONTARIO
NOW'\PLAYING —
'DONALD O'CONNOR
MARTHA STEWART in
`ARE YOU WITH IT'
4G�
dA
ft
Merry Christmas
anda
Happy New Year -
Please let us have
your orders for cor-
sages
or-s .ge5• for the coming
formal dances early.,
K. C. COOKE
FLORIST
66w PHONES .-- 66j
— MON.-TUES.-WED. —
Matinee Xmas Day at 2.30
Spencer Elizabeth
TRACY TAYLOR
JOAN BENNETT
"FATHER of the
BRIDE"
MON.- TUES. - WED.
Now: "CARIBOO TRAIL"
with Randolph Scott
Lois Butler — Bill Goodwin
and Tom Mitchell
A perennial favorite, the story
of a winsome waif who knew
horses and the racetrack as moat
of us know our backyards.
"MICKEY"
THURS.-FRI.-SAT. —
BETTY VICTOR
GRABLE MATURE
"WABASH
AVENUE"
Color by Technicolor
Coming: THREE. LITTLE WORDS
Red Skelton and Fred Astaire
PARK THEATRE
GODERICH--Phone1150
- MON. - TUES. - WED. —
Now: "THE NEVADAN" in color
with Randolph Scott
Jane Powell - Ricardo Montalban
and Ann Harding
M -G -M's -big Technicolor musi-
cal romance, with a pleasing,
talented cast and a wealth of
your favorite new songs.
"Two Weeks With
. Love"
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. —
Fred Astaire — Vera Ellen
and Red Skelton
A talented top-flight cast offers
a Technicolor musical biography
of two song -writers and their
struggle toward fame.
"Three Little Words"
Coming:
'TICKET TO TOMAHAWK"
Dan Dailey and Anne Baxter
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. —
DANNY KAYE
Barbara Bates — Elsa Lancaster
and Walter Slezak
In which the screen's favorite
comedian portrays an honest but
illiterate gypsy who is forced to
become an imposter. It's in Tech-
nicolor.
"The Inspector
General"
Coming; "The Toast of New Or-
leans" Kathryn Grayson - Mario
Lanzo and in color
CAPITAL 'T'.t--i.EATRE
GOD ERIC II—Phone' 47
Now: "MULE TRAIN"
with Gene Autry
MON TR.JES. -- WED. —
James Whitmore Nancy Davie
and Chas. Schence
The story of what happened.
at 8.30 p.m., to the Joe Smith's
and families like theirs all over
the world.
"The NEXT VOICE
YOU- HEAR"
-- THURS. - FRI, - SAT. —
Marjorie Main — Ann Dvorak
and James Whitmore
The riotous doings of this
joyous Irish neighborhood is
tickling the nation's funnybone.
"Mrs. O'Malley and
Mr. Malone"
Coming: "THE HASTY HEART"
Ronald Reagan & Patricia Neal
Santa points with pride
at his Christmas wish
for you—and we SAY
with pride that we
hope his wish comes
true.
WISE and BATEMAN
—Phone 147—
PLUMBING and HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Successors to Sutter-Perdue's Shop
Work
..M.PROMMOMMIr Ma. di"
9
Christmas Special
We are offering a Bonus of $75 with every
AUSTIN Cor ordered .before Dec. 31, 1950.
Get your order in quickly, as we have a limit-
ed supply to offer et this price.
Thanking our customers for their patronage
in the past and wishing One and All A
Merry Christmas and Prosperous New Year,
Jonathan *gill
PHONE 616r34--CLINTON
P.S.—Special attention given to RCAF Staff and Students
-•^4 4+4 o .-N-$-H o+P Oa►M1�+H-
•$Eppy GF4P4STMASi
SEASON'S GREETINGS
0
May all your worries
melt like snowmen
on a sunny day, and
may, you have as
many joys as there
are snowflakes.
from
R. HawkinsHugh
and Staff:
Joe Wild
)3en Moore.
Gillis Gilchrist ,
Mrs. W. T. Hawkins
44. 444-4-0-41..