Clinton News-Record, 1951-01-04, Page 5"'l;"HURSDAY, SANITARY 4, . 1951
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE PIM
News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick ReSufts
• 'CASH RATE ---(If paid by Wed-
•nesday following date of inser-
tion)—One cent a wordfirst in-
sertion (minimum 95 cents); sub-
'equent insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents);'15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for direc-
°'dion to. NEWS -RECORD Office,
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 pan. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION for Rent
' TWO -ROOMED Furnished Corbin,
insulated, with water and hydro
. electric. W. Comrnand'er, phone.
RO6r2. 1-p
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FOUR PLACE Settings "North-
'umbriia" sterling silver, Normandy
Rose pattern.) New. Reasonable.
Apply Box "A", NEWS -RECORD.
1-b
MAN'S SKATES and boosts, size
81; rubber raincoat, size 40;
brown swede windbreaker, size
$8; all in good condition. Phone
252. 1-b
LEARN TO WEAVE. Loom, table
model, 27 inches wide. Phone
93. 1-2-p
ARTICLES WANTED
OLD DOLLS, CHINA HEADS,
bisque heads with jointed or kid
bodies, bodies dr parts of some.
3',O. Box 345, Clinton. 1-p
BABY'S PLAY PEN WANTED.
Mrs, Ross Merrill, phone Clin-
ion 313.. 1-p
CLOTHING FOR SALE
MAN'S OVERCOAT, size 38,
brown, in perfect condition, pur-
abased last winter, reasonably
priced, Ken Scatchnner, phone
Bayfield 58r24 , 1-b
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FARMERS Be sure to get your.
help in time. Small and lenge
Dutch families are available for
'tis conning spring. Apply now.
'C de Baan, Belgrave. 1-9-ptfib
FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
NCTMBBR OF BUSHEL of Table
Turnips. David Elliott, phone
263. 1-p
17 FEET ENSILAGE, 1950 crop.
George Colelough, phone 313,
Clinton. 1-p
FURNITURE FOR SALE
WALNUT .SIDEBOARD, china
cabinet, two rocking chairs, sev-
eral kitchen chairs. Bert Fitz-.
Simons, Huron St., Clinton. 1-p
a
FARMS FOR SALE
13 ACRES with good brick house.
two-storey hen house. cinder
block, 24'x48', accommodates 800
bens; two brooder houses, seven
shelters; barn 14'x48'; water
pressure system, hydro; Iocated
on county road. half mile from
village. Ideal for poultry farm-
ing and market gardening. H, C.
Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
43btfb
• HELP WANTED—Female
HOUSEKEEPER, middle - aged,
!some nursing, two adults in fads -
Ay, no washing. Phone Clinton
795J. 1-41)
HELP WANTED—Male
YOUNG MEN, 16-19 years of
age, preferably with four or five
years High School, wonted for
'yio5ition with financial institution.
Apply in writing to Box "M",
'NEWS -RECORD. 1-2-b
PIANO TUNING ',
_
TOUR PIANOcarefuIIy tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox et Clinton
6508,
43tfb
HOUSES FOR SALE
THREE BEDROOMS; living ronin
and kitchen. $630 down, balance
in easy monthly payments. Leon-
ard -.G Winter, Real Estate.
1-b
SIX -ROOMED BRICK dwelling,
good condition, modern conven-
iences, new furnace, about hall
acre land, good barn, some fruit
trees. Possession within 60 days,
Apply H, C. Lawson, Realtor,
phone 251W. 51.1atfb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
HOLSTEIN HEIFER, vaccinated
and T.B. tested, due to freshen
January 12. Also three Collie
peps. Robert Welsh, R. R. 2,
Bayfield,, 1-b
COW P011 SALE, eight year old,
T,B. tested and no reaabiorn. Ap-
ply Isaac Rapson, R.R. 1, Blyth,
phone 23r17. 1-p
m'
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—BUNCH OF KEYS, be-
tween my residence and barbi:r
shop in Hotel Clinton. Finder
please I eave et Police Office.
Melvin Crich. 1-1)
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 011
disabled horses. cows, hogs, at
your farm. Prompt service. Phone
collect William Sproat, Seaforth
655r2, William Stone Sons, Limit-
ed, Ingersoll, Ont.
1-2-3-4-b
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. If suitable for mink feed
will PSIS' more than fertilizer
prices. If not, will pay fertilizer
prices. 12 dead, phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Gode-
rich. 2btfb
NOTICES
ALL ACCOUNTS owing the late
James Freeman imist be paid to
the undersigned on or before
January 2Oth, 1951; alter that
date they will be handed in for
collection. Joseph and Harry
Freeman. 1-p
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 867.7. 42-btfb
POULTRY FOR SALE
TWO GEESE and a gander, Mer-
ril Switzer, phone Clinton 900x23.
1-p
STOVES FOR SALE
McCLARY "ESCORT" Coal and
wood range, white enamelled,
four years old, in A-1 condition.
at less than new stove value. R,
L. MacMillan, phone Bayfield
23 1-p
PERSONAL
THIN, RUNDOWN WIFE GAINS
16 lbs,! "I gained. 16 lbs„ new
pep, steady nerves, thanks to
Ostrex"—Mrs. L. Savard, Matta-
gami Heights, Ont. Try Ostrex
Tonic Tablets today. Inli'Sduotory,
"get -acquainted" size only 60c.
All druggists.
WINGHAM Fire Thursday af-
ternoon, Dec, 28, caused extensive
damage to the bailer room at the
Winghem Manufacturing Comp-
any plant. Prompt action of the
Wingham fire brigade saved the
main .part of the building from
the fire. This is the third fire
Within a period of two years.
Mammoth'J ry
75 MEN'S SUITS
Gabardines, Worsteds, Pic -n -Pies
Blues -- Greys -- Browns
sizes 36 to 46
Rep. up to $59;50
SPECIAL AT rs
2 Pants Suits $� 5
Reg, up to $69.50
Broken size ranges, one or two
of a pattern, one or two of a shade,
make it necessary that we clear our
•racks to make room for our Spring
:units,
In light of recent increases in wool
prices, these suits are good value at
the regular prices. A KNOCKOUT at
'these Special perces.
BOYS 3Pc. SUITS
6 to 10 yrs, --Tweed Students'
$10.95 GABARDINE
11 to 16 yrs.—Tweed reg. $32 50 to $37.50
$14.95 $19.95
PICKETT
CAMPBELL
ARR'O'W SA[i1ITS ' . 'STEPSON HATS
PHONE 25 •
'(2ippo lte the'lheatreti)
CLINTON
t
BIRTHS
BLACKWELL—In Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital, on Friday, De-
cember 29, 1950, to Mr, and
Mrs, John Bltaekwell, Hensall,
a son (Robert Frederick).
BLATCHFORD — In Listowel
Memorial Hospital, on Satur-
day, December' 30, 1950, to Mr.
and Mrs, 13111 Blatchford, At-
wood, (nee Anna Townshend),
a son (William Ernest),
CALDWELL—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 3, 1951, to Mr, and Mrs.
Leonard Caldwell, R. R. 1,
Londesboro, a daughter.
DAYMAN - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, December
29, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs. D.
N. Dayman, Kippeei., a son.
McKINLEY—In, Clinton Public
Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 3, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs,
Robert McKinley, R.R. 1, Zur-
ich, a daughter.
SCANLON — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Sunday, December
31, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. James
Scanlon, Londesboro, a daugh=
ter (Norvna Jean) .
STANLEY — In Chtnton Public
Hospital, on Sunday, Deeeixrber
31, 1950; to Mr. and Mrs. E.
W Stanley, Clinton, a son.
SULLIVAN—In Clinton Public
Hospthtal, on Saturday, Decem-
ber 30, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs,
Francis Sullivan, Minton, a
son (Richard' Leo),
TREWARTHA—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, December
29, 1950, to Mr, and Mrs, Ross
Trewartha, R.R. 4, Clinton, a
son (Frederick Ross).
YEO—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Thursday, January 4, 1951,
to Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Yeo,
R.R. 3, Clinton, a son.
MARRIAGES
MASSE-RAU—In 'St. Peter's Ro-
man Catholic Church, St, Jos-
eph, by Rev. Father Bourdeau,
Theresa, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Rau, R.R. 3, Bayfield,
to Leo Masse, London, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Masse, R.
R. 2, Zurich.
PATTERSON-YOUNG•—In James
St. United 'Church Parsonage,
'Exeter, by Rev. Harald .7.
Snell, on Saturday affernoon,
Dec. 30, 1950, Doris Marie, dou-
ghter of Mr. end Mrs, Worthy
Young, Auburn, to Glenn Ern-
est Patterson, son of Mr. and
Mrs, Ernest Patterson, Auburn,
DEATHS
FULFORD—At his home, Rotten -
bums St. W, Clinton, on Sat-
urday, December30, 1950,
Thomas Leopold Fulford, be-
loved husband of Mary John-
ston, in his 95th year. Funeral
from the Ball and Mitch Fun-
eral Horne, High St., Clinton, to
Clinton Cemetery, on P iescley
afternoon, January 2, 1051.
MAIR—In Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Saturday, December 30,
1950, Zella Annie Doyle, be-
loved wife of William A Mair,
375 Ashland Ave., London, for-
merly of Hullett Township, in
her 55th year, Funeral from
the Ball and Munch • Funeral
Home, High St., Clinton, on
Tuesday afternoon, January 2,
1951, to Clinton Cemetery,
A salmon's scales show growth
rings somewhat like those of tree
rings.
tj`,aa,Ik
'iI? eesttiti
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
vita.
ooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 663
6 0 4
4+J444.4.4.44.1,4,44.44..mr,.a,.+.rrw4r404*
i
Have
Bob Weeks
repair your
radio.
SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED
Phone 479 — Clinton
For Speedy
SERVICE
CALL
110'
Adt`ii od Tazi
•
HOLMESV'ILLE
YPU Party
The Young People held a
Christmas party in the Sunday
School rooms on Thursday even -
Mg, December 28. It was well
attended and a happy time was
enjoyed. Mm, Newton showed
picture slides, and several games
and contests were directed by the
social conveners, Donald Jervis
and Kenneth Trewartha.
During business period it was
decided bleat et was impractical
to prepare a three -act play this
year, and a variety concert is to
be planned instead, Esther Ross,
due to inability to attend meet-
ings, resigned as culture conven-
er, end Lance and Pamela Sad-
dler were appointed to fill the
vaoaney, The meeting for next
Monday will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E, Ross, with Reta
Yeo's group in charge.
Christinas Party
On Friday afternoon, Dec. 22,
members of the Mission`Band and
the Junior Sunday School gather-
ed in the church for a Christmas
party under the direction of their
leaders and teachers, The Mis-
sion Band, with the president,
Sandra Williams, acting as chair-
man, were in charge of the wor-
ship service. Gifts of clothing
and other articles intended for
shipment to the needy were pre-
sented by the children. During
business period Mrs, Frank Yeo,
retiring Mission Band assistant,
t1as thanked for her faithful
work over the pest few years, A
letter to the boys and girls from
Mrs. Tavener, Thorndale, who
started this branch of the Mis-
sion Band and was its leader for
six years, was read. Mrs. Frank
Yeo directed games while the
Sunday school teachers laid the
table for refreshments, Then Mrs.
Lloyd Bond, substituting for
Santa, distributed gifts, candy and
oranges from the tree,
0
Perth -Huron Jersey
Group is Organized
Perth and Huron counties Jer-
sey• breeders organizations were
recent
officiallyly, united at Stratford
Lorne Hood, Atwood, was elect-
ed president with I. Trewartha,
R.R. 2, Seaforth, and F. Ruthig,
St. Marys, vice-presidents. Agri-
cultural representatives R. E.
White, Perth County and R. G.
Bennett, Huron County, will
share secretarial duties, Earl
Vernon R,R, 5, Stratford, was en -
pointed provincial director.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to take this opportunity
of thanking everyone who help-
ed during by illness and stay in
hospital and at home; special
thanks to Dr. Addison, Dr. New-
land, Miss Sinclair and nursing
staff and special nurses; Rev, Mr,
Wilson, Rev. Mr, Woolfrey, Rev,
Mr. Lane, Beattie -McRoberts; and
to everyone else who sent me
gifts and flowers; I sincerely
thank you all, (Signed) S.
RIDDICK. 1-b
In Memoriam
JERVIS-In loving memory of a
dear father, Oliver John Jervis,
who passed away three years ago,
January 9, 1948.
His smiling way and pleasant face
Are a pleasure to recap;
He had a kindly word for each
And .died beloved by ail.
Some day we hope to meet him;
Some day we know not when;
To clasp his hand in the better
land,
Never to part again.
--Ever remembered by C o r a,
Russell and Willa. 1-p
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE;
of FARM, FARM STOCK,
INPLEMENTS, and FUEL
at Lot No. 28, Concession 8,
Goderich Township, two miles
west (Cut Line) and one mile
south of Holnresville, on
Thursday, January 11
at 1,30 p.m„ consisting of:
CATTLE: Purebred Holstein
cow, 5 yrs, old (with papers),
milking, bred again;
PICS: 8 Yorkshire sows, to far-
row from Feb. 10 to March 28;
POULTRY; 60 Sussex 11 Rock
pullets;
IMPLEMENTS: Cockshutt 70
Row -Crop traetor, equipped: with
lights, starter, P.T.O„ and hy-
draulic Ilk, .tractor in Al con-
dition; Oliver 2 -furrow tractor
plow on rubber (nearly new);
3 -section drag harrows (new);
MIT. binder, 7 ft. cut; MIL1-hoe
fertilizer drill; McCormick Deer-
ing (oil bath) mower Cockshutt
hay loader; dump rake; Bhueller
wagon (on rubber --new); wagon
(with Ottg.co wheehs (on rubber);
(both wagons equipped with
combination tongue); cultivator;
riding plow; set out -throw discs;
4 -section drag "havrows; single
row scuffler; manure spreader,;
get al sloop sleighs; tray car
(new): approxlmatdly 150 £t. hay-
rope;
ayrope; hay fork; forks, shovels,
longing chains and numerous
Other articles including set of
breeching harness and horse
coilaas.'
(All implements are new or
early new.)
FEED, Approximately 250 bus.
of Ajax oats (suitable for seed);
pprox. 4 'bus la Red Clover
fed; approx. 5 Mn of second -cut
t•falfa hay (baled); 3 tons of
nixed hay: 10 feet of ensilage
' TERMS—CASHFARM: M the same time and
Place there will be offered for
sale, subject to reserve bid (If
not sold previous to sale date),m
the 80 -acre farof goad clay
loam, wIih a good bank berm75x50; and 11/4 storey brioic house.
The, barn and house are equipped
with hydro and water pressure
system: On the said farm is 3
i
aces of bush
TERMS on Farm made known
on day of mate. •
STIIWART SCHOENHALS,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhouu, Clerk
n
a
s
AUBURN
(Intended for last week)
Robert Ferris is spending
hohidJoys at his home in Par
Mr. and MTs. Ellis Little a
family are holidaying at M
ton,
Mrs, M. Chopin, Alliston, w
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Stoltz.
Mrs. George Hamilton with h
son, Thomas and Mrs. Hamill
Goderteb.
Miss Ruth Arthur,
Thomas, with her mother, Mrs,
Arthur,
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jbtrnst
with Mr. and :Mrs, Roy Ferro
Mitchell.Mitchell.Joe Carter and Miss Sadie Oa
ter with Me, and Mrs, Nels
Hill, Goderich,
Miss. Elsie Paterson, Tore
with her parents, Mr. and M
Ernest Patterson.
Mr, end Mrs: Charles Wats
and Barbara, Sarnia, with
and Mrs, William Watson.
Mr.: and Mrs, William C .
and on Allen,' Sarni* with Mr
an Mrs. Demes Craig,
Miss Isobel Rollinson, Toro
spent Christmas with her pa
rats, Mr. and Mrs. A. Rollins
MT. and Mrs. William H. Coat
Flint, Mich„ spent the weeken
wih Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
en,
.Mr. and Mrs. George Lawl
pent Christmas with their dati
ghter, Mrs. McKay and Mr. M
ey, Galt.
Mr. end Mrs. Harry Arth
nd Judith were with Mrs. A
hues parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Keller, Woodstock,
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Ling a
aughtes Marilyn, Toronto, visit
d wtth the lady's perents, M
nd Mrs. R. D. Monro.
Erie McIlveen, Queen's Urriver
ity, Kingston, and Robert Me
I
ween, Niagara Falls, visite
with Mr, and MTS. F, O, Mc
veen.
Miss Frances Houston, Reg.N
ondon, Miss Jean Houston, M,A
oronto, and Miss Jamieson, To
Tonto, with Mr. and Mrs.
ouston.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Asquith
ekefield; Mr. and Mrs. Reg. As
uith, Toronto, and Miss Mary
quith, Stratford, with Mr, an
Asquith.
Charles Asqui.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs
Herb Mogridge on Christmas w
r. and Mrs, Gormley Thorp
on and Bobby, Brampton;
d Mrs. Bert Marsh and Mis
etty Marsh, Kitchener; Mr, an
Nrah. William Menai, Godenialt
r, and Mrs, Howard Wallace
Lyth; end MIss Helen Marsh
ondon•
Visitors with Dr, B. C, We
r Christmas were Mr. and Mrs
R. Weir, Joan end Bobby, Hull
ue,; Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Marc
ay, Barbara and Johnny, Kin
11; Mr, and Mrs, A. C. Lewis
Toronto; 117r. and Mrs. Georg.
ss ancl. David, Colborne; Mr
orated, The judges were Rev.
Roberts, Rev. C. C. Washing -
on and Arthur Grange, and a-
rded the prizes to; lot, Mrs,
inland Allen; 2nd, Mrs. R. J.
Mips; 3rd, Mrs. Donald Fowler.
United S.S. AnunaI Meeting
The United Church Sunday
cal held their annual meeting
t Tuesday when the following
ffieers were elected; Superin-
dent, Charles Scott; secretary,
Viola Thompson; assistant,
nne Eason; treasurer, William
w. Teachers were appointed
the various classes.
the
Isley.
nd
Mani
h
C.
er
on,
St.
J.
on
w,
r'-
on
Toren
rs.
ory
Mr,
rang
Toren
e
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e
s
I
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A1-
or
0-
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V.
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,
d
ere
Mr,
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td
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e
.
an
Mrs. George Patterson, Miss
orence Patterson, Mrs. Dorothy
eed and Miss Ruth Reed and
yrs. Annie Henderson, all of
odarich,
Horne for Vacation
The following teachers were
lie for the Christmas holidays:
iss Mary Houston,, Hamilton:
illiam Craig. Jr., Meaford, and
onald Ross, Galt.
Successful Campaign
The Horticultural Society spon-
'ed a "Decorate- Your Door"
mpetition. Some 30 doors were
i
B
L
f0
J.
Q
K
to
Ro
A
F1
R
M
G
ho
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W
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sol
co
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J.
t
wa
Ma
Ph
Soh
las
0
ten
Miss
Joa
Go
for
0
HENSALL.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pfalf, Mr,
and Mrs. Nelson Pfaff, Joyce,
Greta, and Marjory, spent Christ-
mas with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Mc -
Nicol, at London,
Congratulations! Mos to , and
Mrs. James A. Paterson who on
Saturday last observed their 37th
wedding anniversary. Mr. Pater-
son has been clerk of the village
for 22 years.
Henson WI to Meet
The monthly meeting of Hen -
sail Women's Institute takes
place in the Legion roams Wed-
nesday night, January 10. Mrs.
C. Forrest and Mrs. Inez Mc-
Ewen are arranging an interest-
ing prograim Roil call, "The
most useful gadget in my kit-
chen." Mrs. R. H. Middleton
will give the motto; Mrs.
liam Brown the demonstration.
Miss Leckie the guest speaker.
The second community night
will be held -on January 12 at
which the merchants on Main St,
(north), will provide prizes. Pro-
gressive euchre will be played.
As formerly, admission at door
allows chance on: prizes drawn
during the evening.
Two Babies Baptized
The sacrarent of baptism feat-
ured the Sunday morning service
in Hensali United Church. The
minister, Rev. W. J, Rogers, was
in charge end Miss Greta Lanarlle
was at the organ. Inllants receiv-
ing the rite :of baptism were:
Kathryn Ann McChoy, daughterof Mr, and Mrs. J. L. MMC1oy,
Toronto; and Randy Scott Web-
er, son of 112r. and Mrs. Weber,
Exeter,
Under the leadership of S. G.
Rennie, the choir presented the
cantata "King all Glorious" in
an exceptionally large congrega-
tion. Special numbers by the.
junior and senior choirs includ-
ed solos, duebts, trios and quar-
tettes, 4.t the evening service,
Rev. Mr, Rogers chose the topic,
"The Glory of Going On", At
the morning service, on January -
7 Communion will be observed
ROXY THEATRE
CLINON
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTR—ONTARIO
-- NOW PLAYING —
Dan Dailey Anne Baxter
in
"A Ticket t
9
Tomahawk"
-- MON.-TUES.-WEI). —
January 8-9-10
"THE
SNAKE PIT"
starring Olivia de Haviland and
Mark Stevens
(Adult Entertainment)
— THURS.-FRI.-SAT. —
January 11-12-13
"Abbott' and Costello
in the Foreign Legion"
(Fun for ALL)
Coming: In Technicolor
"The Outriders"
Joel McCrea
NEMEMEMMUMMIUM
PARK THEATRE
G ODERICH—Phone1150
Now: "THE HASTY HEART"
Ronald Reagan & Patricia Neal
— MON. - TUES. - WED. —
"They Were Not
Divided"
From the studios of Eagle Lion
comes a smashing story of the
people of Britain during their
greatest trial. Featuring auth-
entic backgrounds.
Edw. Underdown — Betty Juno
Ralph Clanton
THURS. - FRI. SAT. —
A good farce at a fast pace
features
LUCILLE BALL
Eddie Albert and Gale Robbins
In a zany laugh -provoking
comedy hilt In which even a
murder mystery cannot stall
the hilarious fun.
"The Fuller Brush
Girl"
Now: "ABBOTT and COSTELLO
In The FOREIGN LEGION'!
MON. - TUES._. WED.
Wiliianr Powell --sow Drake
and Mark Stevens
In Technicolor and taken fret
the Broadway play "The Band-
wagon:" The musical story of
a has-been and a comer,
"Dancing in the
Dark"
— THURS, - FRI. - SAT.
"Breakthrough"
A yarn about men, banded
together and pitted against
adversity, an epic of laIth and
devotion:
David Brian -- John Agar
and Prank Lovejoy
Coming: "THE SNAKE PIT"
Adult -- Olivia De Raviliauci''s
greatest triumph
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODE-RIC II—Phone 47
Now: "STAMPEDE?' with Rod
Cameron and Gale Storm
-- MON. -- TUES. -- WED. ---
"The Devil's
Doorway"
The story of a £u11 -blooded
Indian who returns, a war
hero, to his native Wyoming
and there finds a furious
destiny. •
Robert Taylor — Paula Raymond
and Louis Calhern
— THURS. - FRL - SAT. ---
"PALOMINO
In Technicolor. Romance and
adventure, set to the theme of
broad grasslands and the flash-
ing hooves of a golden stallion.
Jerome Courtland - Beverly Tyler
and Joseph Caileia
Coining: "PANTHER ISLAND"
A Technicolored Adventure
COTTAGE FOR RENT
Highway 8, five miles east of Ctinton
Hot ',water. refrigerator, 'telephone, hydro
For further particulars, apply
JONATHAN HUGILL
Your AUSTIN and HUDSON Dealer
PHONE CLINTON 616534—SEAFORTH 667r6
+v,.+vwrvti....,. .wwMw.Twr.wra+..aa..w•.J
'The QUESTION, ANSWER & RESULT
The Question—What Shalt 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
hath everlasting life,—John 6:47.
Chas. E. Fuller ABC Network—Box 123, Los Angeles, Calif.
(Intended for lest week)
Shut-ins Treated
The sick and shut-ins of Flen-
sall were afforded a rare treat
Friday evening, December 22,
when members of Miss Greta
Lammie's Sunday School class
visited them • and, entertained
them with carol singing. They
also game them Christmas boxes.
They made 14 visits which were
very much appreciated. Miss
Laramie entertained her class to
tea.
Brother Passes
Mrs. Mary Simpson has receiv-
ed a wire advising her of the
sudden death of her brother,
Thomas Laing, Grandview, Man.,
who passed away with a heart
Pleading guilty to e charge of
keeping liquor for sale, c$ntrary
to the Canada Temperance Act,
James Handy, Hullett Township,
l was fined $50 and costs or 30
days.,in jail by Magistrate D. 11,
1 Holies in c oust at Goderich.
I Liquor seized by Provincial Con -
(stable Helmer Snell, totalling 175
pi -its of beer and a part bottle
of whiskey, was ordered con-
fiscated.
condition on Tuesday, Dec, 20,
Mrs. Simpson returned home re-
cently from a six months' visit
to the West and attended a re-
union lour weeks apo at Winni-
pep, Man,, at which her brothers
and sisters were present.
SPECIALS FOR
Janu.ir
• Y,
ni
'i only—Beatty Electric
Ironer 209. $170.
2 only --Beatty Electric
Floor Polisher
& Wax Applier 69.95 55.
1 only—Beatty Electric
Stove ... , . 316. 280.
1 only :Electric Range 169.50 150.00
Reg.
Special
BE WISE!
• Buy your Plumbing Fixtures
Now
We Have a Complete Stock
HughR.
Hawkins
HARDWARE
PHONE 244
and PLUMBING
- -- CUNTON
1