Clinton News-Record, 1950-12-28, Page 5AIIIURSDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1.959
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIE
Views -Record .Classified AdletS Bring'Quick Resufts
CASH RATE—(If paid be Wed-
nesday following date of inser-
"'tion)—One cent a word first in-
eertion (minimum 35 vents); sub
,sequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for three
"tion to NEWS-RECeliaD Office.
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 pen. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION for Rent
`THREE -ROOMED APARTMENT,
nenishea or 'unfurnished. Phone
'907r4. 52-b
'UNFURNISHED ROOMS to rent.
App
ly Box "B" NEWS -RE-
b
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FOUR PLACE Settings "North-
umbeia" sterling silver, Normandy
Bose pattern, New. Reasonable.
Apply Box "A", NEWS -RECORD.
52-p
SMALL ELECTRIC OVEN, suit-
able for couple in an apartment.
Reasonable. Phone 285. 52b
• AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
• 1931 MODEL A FORD COACH,
:good condition. Reasonable. G.
Aitcheson, phone 176. 52-p
FARMS FOR SALE
`13 ACRES with good brick house,
two-storey hen house, cinder
'bloek, 24'x48', accommodates 800
"hens; two brooder houses, seven
shelters; barn 14'x48'; water
'pressure system, hydro; located
'an county road. half mile from
village. Ideal for poultry farm-
ing and market gardening. H. C.
Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
43btfb
'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 80 days.
Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor,
' phone 251W. 51btfb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
TEN PIGS, two months old. Lorne
'Tyndall, phone 904r4. 52-b
,SEVEN CHOICE Yorkshire pigs,
six weeks old. Charles Stewart,
phone 807r3. 52-b
BROOD SOW, second litter due
in January; also number of small
pigs. Box "M", NEWS -RECORD.
52-b
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—MAN'S pocket "Hunting
'Case Waltham" watch and chain,
n few days ago. Finder pitese
contact C. Hoare, R. R. 4, Clin-
"ton. Reward. 52-p
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days,
}Harvesting, etc. 51-7-p
UP TO $5.00 FOR DEAD OR
disabled irgrses, 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, 936r21 or 936r32, Gode-
rich. •2bteb
NOTICES
SEWING MACHINES, new and
used. Repairs to all makes;
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 at Clinton
550R. 43tfb
POULTRY FOR SALE
WIIO of two-year-old Geese.
Phone 902r11. 52-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 follows: 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
schoolyard. Frank Yeo, secretary-
treasurer, R.R, 3, Clinton.
51-52-b
WORK WANTED
CARPENTER by evade but will
take anything for time being.
W, Innes, phone 32111. 51-2-p
RECEIVES FIRST MASS
Rev. Fr, Kenneth Dietrich of
the Goshen Line, who was ordain-
ed as Priest at Scanboro Mission,
Toronto, received his first
mass at St. Boniface Church, Zur-
idh, Sunday, December 24, at ten
o'clock mass. Dinner for the rela-
tives was served at the Com-
munity Hall. Rev. Fr. Dietrich
expects to leave for China as a
Missionary.
The QUESTION, ANSWER & RESULT
The Question—What Shall We Do?
Then said they unto Him (Jesus): What 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 hath 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.
1.444'e11..i-G•ado0+i^N �
. . . And may 1951 offer you
the lighthearted pleasures of a
three-ring circus, one and all!
Hugh
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
PHONE 244 -a . - -- CLINTON
1^4 -6 -0 -0 t -A PO.O•Pr O$d•i••-•-Of4.44- .0 -MO V 6644.4-64
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$?:X61<'{1P,;el.'Y5 �;.;E.�Kt IL't. {c:Eia IETet erI t i -tow
Wishing dli our 'friends
and customers a very
;Prosperous and Happy
New Year.
'We thank you for your
'patronage throughout the
past and sincerely hope
-that 'we' may have the
pleasure of serving you
'in the 'Faure,
Store " closes at 9 p.m. 'Saturday Evenings
during January and February
PICKETT CAMPBELL
ARROW SHIRTS
449
• 'PHONE 25
STETSON HATS
oatre ;CUNT''!
pp
(aosite ;the ;th t
a
5
BIRTHS
BATTIK In Tillsonburg Memor-
ial Hospital, on Saturday, De-
cespber 23, 1950, to Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Battin (nee Ethel
Thompson, Clinton), a son
(James Garnet).
McCLINCHEY—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, Decem-
ber 21, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs.
Sydney .1V1cClinehey, . R. R. 1,
Auburn, a daughter.
RANDALL -- In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday; Decem-
ber 28, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Randall, Clinton, a dau-
ghter.
SHANAHAN—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Tuesday, December
26, 1950, to Mr. end Mrs.
Aloysius Shanahan, R. R. 1,
Clinton, a son.
MARRIAGES
BRANDON-PARKER—In Trinity
Church of England, Bayfield,
on ,Tuesday, December 19, 1950,
by Rev. H. J. B. Webb, Alice
Muriel Parker, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, Chris Parker, Verne,
to Keith Harold Brandon, son
of Harold Brandon, Bayfield,
and the Bate Mrs. Brandon.
GRAHAM-McLEAN—In the Unit-
ed Church Manse, Hensel], on
Wednesday, December 20, 1950,
by Rev. W. J. Rogers, Caroline
E. MacLean, Kippen, to R. Stir-
ling Graham, Cromarty. •
Mrs. J. Innes Head
W -W Girls' Club
The Girls' Club of Wesley -
Willis Church held its December
meeting on Tuesday evening, De-
cember 19, at the manse. This
meeting was in the form of a
Christmas party. The president,
Mrs. J. Innes, was in charge with
Viola Fraser at -the piano. The
meeting opened by singing hymn
47, followed by prayer by the
president. The secretary's and
treasurer's reports were read;
also .the Flower Fund report.
Mrs. Paisley as convener of the
nominating committee,, presented
the following slate f officers
for 1951: Honorary president,
Mrs. H. Cr Wilson; president, Mrs.
J. Ians; secretary, Mrs. M.
Steepe; treasurer, Luella Walkin-
shaw; flower fund, Elva Procter;
pianists, Viola Fraser, Maud Tor-
rance.
Mrs. Phugland had charge of
the program and read the poem,
"0 Father Like a Child Asleep";
hymn 53 was sung. The Scripture
lesson was read by Mrs. R. Jen-
kins, followed by prayer by Mrs.
L. Jervis. Viola Fraser told the
beautiful Christmas story, "The
Littlest Angel" A number of
carols were sung. The meeting
closed with the Mizpah Benedic-
tion, after which a social hour
was enjoyed.
AUCTION SALE
of DAIRY and BEEF CATTLE
will be held first farm west of
Sealant') on No, 8 Highway,
opposite Lions Park,
Wednesday, Jan. 3
at 1.30 p.m.
Seven registered Holstein cows
due in February and March; two
registered Ayrshire cows due in
February; two Jersey cows
springers; ten grade dairy cows
due in January and February; five
Durham and Hereford cows, due
in January and February; six
choice Durham heifers due in
February and March, weighing
from 900-1,000 lbs.
This is a choice lot of cows and
heifers, all T -B tested.
TERMS—CASH
DALE NIXON, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON,' Auctioneer
E, P, Chesney, Clerk
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM, FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, and FUEL
at Lot No. 28, Concession 8,
Goderich Township, two miles
west (Cut Line) and one mile
south of liolmesville, on.
Thursday, January 11
at 1,30 p.m.,. consisting . of:
CATTLE: Purebred Holstein
cow, 5 yrs. old (with pap:ers),
milking, bred again;
PIGS: 8 Yorkshire sows, to far-
row from Feb. 10 to March 28;
POULTRY: 60 Sussex K „Rock
pullets;
IMPLEMENTS: Cockshutt 70
Row -Cron tractor, equipped with
lights, starter, P.T.O., and hy-
draulic lift, tractor in Al con-
dition; Oliver 2-furroty tractor
plow on rubber (nearly new);
3 -section drag harrows (new);
M.H. binder, 7 ft. cut; M.H. 1 -hoe
fertilizer drill; McCormick Deer-
ing (oil bath) mower; Cockshutt
hay loader; dump rake; Bhueller
wagon (on rubber—new); wagon
(with. Ottaco wheels (on rubber);
(both wagons equipped with
combination tongue); cultivator;
riding plow; set out -throw discs;
4-sedbion ding harrows; single
row scuffler; manure spreader;
set of sloop sleighs; hay car
(new); approximately 150 ft. hay
rope; hay fork; forks, shovels,
longing chains and numerous
ether articles including set of
breeching - harness and horse
collars.
(All imiplements are new or
nearly new:)
FEED, Approximately 250 bus
of Ajax oats (suitable for seed);
;?prox. 4 'bus of Red Ci'maar
seed; approx. 5 tan of second -cut
alfalfa hay (baled); 3 tons of
mixed hay; 10 feet of ensilage.
• TERMS—CASH
FARM: At the same time aid
place there will be offered "or
sale, subjieot to reserve bid (if
not sold previous to sale date),
the 80 -acre farm of goad clay
loam, with a good bank barn,
75x50; and 1% storey brick house.
The barn and'house are equipped
with hydra and water pressure
system. On the said farm. is 3
acres of bush.
TERMS on Farm madeknown
on day of sate.
STEWART SCROENHALS,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,'
Auctioneer
11. W. Coiquhoun, Clerk
Miss H. Courtice Heads
Ontario St. Girls' Club
The Christmas meeting of the
Girls' Club of Ontario St. United
LIFELONG RESIDENT DIES
GODERPCH Charles K.
Saunders, 64, secretary -treasurer,
Goderich Organ Company Limit-
ed, died Dec, 17 in Alexandra
Hospital after several months ill-
Clrurch way held in the school ill -
nese. A son of the late Mr. and
hall Thursday evening, Dec. 14, Mrs. Alex - Saunders, he was a
with the president, Miss H. Cour- lifelong resident of Goderich, and
tice, in the chair.. The devotional was educated in the pubIhc school
period was in charge of Miss
Sybil Courlice who gave a brief
talk on a 'Christni,as theme.
A very delightful programme
was . enjoyed which included:
dueth by Mrs. Roy end Miss Emma
Plunisteel; two instrumentals, Mrs. MRS. FRED TREVENA wishes
J. W. Treleaven; , reading, Mrs, to thank everyone for the lovely
Wheelere two vocal solos, Miss easels, flowers and messages that
E, Wiltse. were sent while a patient in Scott
Me following slate of officers Meaniorial Hospital, Seaforth.
was presented end accepted: ' 52-p
president, Mist Hattie Courtice;
first vice-president, Mrs. B. Olde; ' I wish to take this opportunity
second vice-president, Miss L. of expressing sincere thanks to
Grant; recording secretary, Mrs. all my many neighbours and
D. M. Maltby; corresponding sec- friends for visits, cards, lettere,
retary, Mrs, Ce Knights; press gifts, flowers, treats, etc., which
secretary, Mrs. 0. Levis; flower, I received while a patient in
Mrs. C. A:s'hton; treasurer, Miss Seobt Memorial Hospital, Sea
E. Plusnsteel; pianist, Miss E. forth, and since returning home;
Wiltse. and to the nursing staff who were
After the Mizpah Benediction, a so kind to me; 'also to Dr. John
number of games under the dir- A. Gorwill and Rev. E. R. Stan-
ection of Mrs. Olde were enjoyed. way of Brucefield United Church,
o
—MRS. BARBELLE THOMSON,
Presbyterian WMS Brucefield. 52-p
Holds Fine Meeting
and colIegiate institute here be-
fore joining the company.
Cards of Than- s
The' Christmas meeting of the
WMS of Clinton Presbyterian
Church was held at the Manse
with a good attendance. Mrs. R.
W. McKenzie presided and read
the 46th Psalm, after which Mrs.
M. McTaggart led in prayer.
Singing of carols was accompan-
ied by Mrs. G. W. Nott as
pianist.
The treasurer, Mrs. James Ma-
tins, reported the, allocation met
and the president called on Mrs.
Lane for a dedicatory prayer.
A letter from Rev. Hugh Mac-
Millan, Hong Kong, was read in
which he said that Christians, al-
most without exception, have con-
fidence that the church in China;
in spite of much weakness and
unprecedented problems, will find
her way through. these years of
great crisis to have a place in
in history as worthy successors
of those who originally began to
turn the world upside down.
At the close of the meeting,
Mrs. McKenzie presided at the
decorated tea table and Miss
Shaw and Mrs. McTaggart as-
sisted the hostess in serving.
District 'Students
Awarded Bursaries
Dominion -Provincial student -
aid bursaries totalling $23,000
have been awarded to 96 students
of the University of Western On-
tario, including several from
Clinton and Huron County.
The awards are made to deserv-
ing students who have attained
a minimum of at least 66 per
cent during one year of univer-
sity.
The list includes the following:
Margaret Colquhoun, Clinton,
$350; Alice Laidlaw, Wingham,
$250; J. Grant Mills, Woodhem,
$250; Jean Mills, Walton, $250;
'Lisbeth Slombn, Clinton and
Capreol, $300; John G. Wdflace,
Seaforth, $250.
MR. AND MRS, GIFFORD
CRICK wish to extend their sin-
cere thanks to all relatives,
friends and neighbours, for the.
many tokens of kindness which
made their '50th wedding anni-
versary such a happy occasion,
arced to all who sent flowers, cards,
messages of congratulations and
good wishes, and for lovely gifts
received; special thanks to the
Tuckersmith Ladies' Club and to
Mrs. W. P. Roberts who made and
presented a beautifully decorated
three-tier wedding cake. 52-p
The family of the late LEON
HORBANUIK wish to express
their sincere appreciation to all
the neighbours and friends for
their . kindnesses and floral trib-
utes extended in their recent sad
bereavement; special thanks to
Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Shobbrook.
52-p
MRS. ARTHUR HEBDEN would
like to take this opportunity of
expressing her sincere apprecia-
tion to Dr. J. A. Addison and the
nursing staff of Clinton Public
Hospital; also to thank all her
friends and relatives who so kind-
ly remembered her with cards,
flowers, and visits while In the
hospital. 52-b
MRS. SID McCULLOUGH,
Blyth, wishes to thank those who
remembered her and the baby
with gifts and cards while in the
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Addison, Dr. Newlands and the
nurses of the hospital. , 52-p
THE FAMILY OF THE LATE
Mrs. 0. J. JERVIS wish to ex-
press their sincere appreciation
for the many acts of kindness
shown to their mother while in
Clinton Public Hospital with
special thanks to Dr. Oakes and
Dr. Buhr; also many thanks for
the expressions of sympathy,
klorml tributes, and acts of kind-
ness during our recent bereave-
ment with specie). thanks to Rev,
W. J. Woolfrey. 52-h
SG7M'zieeee `leteiree aearaieae. `ieieieia,bafeeteea'ieeie a'tlae aeeieieiraYenS?ileee`deneaa�
We're holding up our
wishes for all to see and 6/1
heed — that this may
ep
be the best year ever
for you and yours!
Clinton Electric Shop
D. W. Cornish
— WESTINGH'OUSE DEALERS --
PHONE 479 -- -- Residence 358
"Every House Needs Westinghouse!"
D44.2. 0,2 :aU✓r`3;J,msai 1U9Y7k,`iir�i'r1nRrhfF fmt5i ia,wizFatwyr%d:Ltal.di9Rzedal„"im'M5.'i ass
Now, 1951 pulls up
to park for* a year.
May it leave us with
no flat tires'!
APPY NEW YEAR
Wells -Auto -Electric
W D. Wells, Proprietor
Phone 349W Clinton
:sa418t oret re ret
And we mean
this for everyone!
The best of health!
The best of luck!
The best of joy!
HAPPY NEW YEAR!
T.Pryde and Son
s`xsrhrxtlaiIsrs
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
REGENT THEATRE
SEAF0RTH—ONTARIO
-- NOW PLAYING —
BETTY VICTOR
GRABLI: MATURE
"WABASH
AVENUE"
Color by Technicolor
- MON.-TUES.-WED. :—
Matinee New Year's Day at 2.30
Fred: Red
ASTAIRE SKELTON
"Three Little Words"
In Color':
--- THURS: FRI.-SAT: —.
Dan Anne
DAILEY BAXTER
"A Ticket to
Tomahawk"
In Technicolor
JAN: 8 --Don't Miss It!
"TAE SNAKE PIT"
Adult
asseeeneweamenaimentessereesaraczneanzeseeezzussaiesizaeszezestereamesammemeasie
Now: "THREE LITTLE WORDS'
Vera Ellen --• Fred Astaire
and iced Skelton
— MON. - TUES. - WED. --.
Spencer Tracy — Joan Bennett
Elizabeth Taylor
From the novel ,by Edward
Streeter, the story of a father's
trials with his lovesick daughter.
It's comedy at its .best.
"FATHER of the
BRIDE"
-- THURS, - FRI. - SAT. —
"Abbdtt and Costello.
in the Foreign Legion"
The picture that won a host of
new A & C. fans for the clown
princes of Moviedom. It's their
funniest and basil
with Patricia Medina -- Walter
Slezak -- Leon Belasco
Coming "DANCING IN THE,,
DARK" William Powell and
Betsy brake •
CAPITAL TI:EATRE
GODERIC Et—Phone 47
PARK THEATRE
G ODERICH—Phone1150
Now: DANNY KAYE, Technicolor
"The INSPECTOR GENERAL"
-- MON. - TUES. - WED. —
`Toast of New Orleans'
A unique and entertaining
musical romance in Technicolor,
with the warmth and grace of
the Old South as its theme.
Kathryn Grayson -- Mario Lanza
David Niven
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
"The Hasty Heart"
The appealing and widely -
read story of a Scotsman,
wounded in.Burma, who learns
a tragic lesson on the reality
of faith.
Ronald Reagan - Patricia Neal
Richard Todd
Coming: "THEY WERE NOT
DIVIDED", Edward Underdown'
and Ralph Clanton
ammzemeestensar
Now: "MRS. O'1VLALLEY AND
MR. MALONE" Marjorie Mains
and Ann Dvorak
RedDSI eltoxi — TUES.
and Ann Miller
Come with a barrel 'of laughs
Ito tell the tele of a bungling
photographer end his tangle
with two loves.
"Watch the Birdie"
— THURS. - FRL. - SAT. —
Rod Cameron — Gale Storm
and Mack Brown
feat-
uringA theeadvenged turous lifoor e ff a
cattle rancher and a smashing
climax.
"STAMPEDE"
Coming: "THE DEVIL'S DOOR-
WAY" Robert Taylor and
Louis Calhern
ee
May each new day
of the coming year
bring with it new
joys!
Please let us have
your orders for cor-
sages for the coming
formal dances early,
Open Sunda
Tim C. C
aa. 31
OKE
FLORIST
66w — PHONES — 66j
Thank You!
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to the voters for the sup-
port they accorded me at the polls.
A Happy New Year to All!
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a -e -s 4444444-64-04 4.44-044-44-4444444-0-6444-444444-44444-64-64-
444-.- 444-64-64.
SIncerr : hanks!
TO' THE CITIZENS OF CLINTON:
I should like to take this opportunity
of thanking those who assisted .me—those
who campaigned on my behalf --• those
• who assisted the voters to the polls—and
those who exercised their franchise, in
Wednesday's municipal election.
To those who did not vote for me,
my thanks for making it a good contest.
I shall try to justify the confidence
you have placed in me. Together, we
shall continue to advance and make this
coming year one of the best.
W. Nott
Mayor -elect for 1951
1