HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-01-18, Page 5`I1.1UI SDAY -JANUARY 'In 1:951
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'CLINTON NEWS-ItECORD ;
PAGE FIVK
Ne.ws-Record. Clastsified Adlets Bring Quick R�Sufts
"CASH RATE -(If paid by Wed-
aaesday following date of liver -
lion) -One cent a word fust in-
•aertion (minimum 35 cents); sub-
nequent.insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
ora for boir, number or for 'diree-(
-tion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.rn. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
';MALL HOUSE, unfurnished,
near school if possible, not
:ECAF personnel. Contact "Doc"
Churdhill at Ellwood Epps Sports
;Shop. 3-p'
IIOUSE, ANY SIZE, by Hydro
changeover executive, references;
aim apartment, • three or . four
rooms. Apply Box "W", NEWS -
'RECORD.. 3-p
ACCOMMODATION for Rent
TWO - ROOMED FURNISHED
'cabin, water and hydro. William
Commander, phone Clinton 806r2.
• 3-p
•
THREE -ROOMED FURNISHED
--apartment, heated; available end
of January. Phone Clinton 463M,
3-tfb
ARTICLES FOR SALE
PAIR OF•WHITE FIGURE skates,
size 8. Phone 487W. 3-b
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1941 DODGE in excellent con-
dition. Phone Bayfield 53r3.
3-b
EOUIPMENT FOR SALE'
"CNE -THIRD Horsepower Electric
Motor, just like new. J, 11. Mc-
Donald, Bruceftield, phone Clinton
-29r4. 3-p
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
FARMERS --Be sure to get your
help in time. Small and large
Dutch families are available for
'dlaits coming spring. Apply now.
G de Haan, Belgrave. 1-9-ptfb
FARM EQUIPMENT for SALE
NEW IDEA SPREADERS, mow-
ers, rakes, etc., supply limited;
order now. New Idea Distribut-
ors, Goderich, phone Carlow 2821.
2-3-4-p
1VLASSEY-HAiU'iIS lOr/" binder,
almost new.'Priced right for
'quick sale. Apply William Foth-
'eringham, IL,.R. 3, Seaforth, phone
Clinton 628r11. 3-p
FARMS FOR SALE
OR WANTED
FROM 50 TO 200 ACRE Forms,
'confidential information. Leonard
'G. Winter, Real Estate, phones:
lousiness 448, residence 599J.
2-b
FARMS FOR SALE
13 ACRES with good brick house.
two-storey hen house, cinder
block, 24'x48', accommodates 800
liens; two brooder houses, seven
shelters; barn 1.4'x48'; w at e r
pressure system, hydro; located
•en county road. half mile from
village. Ideal for poultry farm-
ing and market gardening. H. C.
Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
43btfb
FURNITURE FOR SALE
KNECHTEL KITCHEN Cabinet
in good condition; white with red
"trim, Mrs. C.. H, Epps, phone
^Clinton 264, 3-b
HELP WANTED --Male
' BIG EARNINGS with a future.
Now is the time to• act if you
would like to establish yourself
'in a business with a real future.
-If yon are •a reliable man, under
'55 years of age, and you have
•e car, you can make excellent
"money and safeguard your future
'ass well, You don't need to have
-capital or previous experience in
'this pleasant work selling' farm
and household necessities. Write
'The J. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. O -C-13, 350 St. Roch St.,
1Vlontreal;
HOUSES FOR SALE
"SIX -ROOMED FRAME HOUSE
and barn, lots 211 and 212 in
-Hensall. Apply Albert Walff,
Box 666, Goderich, 2-btfb
SIX -ROOMED BRICK dwelling,
mood condition, modern conven-
iences, new furnace, about half
acre land, gond barn, some fruit
-trees. Possession within 60 days.
Apply H. C. Lawson, Realtor,
phone 251W. 5lbtfb
;FRAME HOUSE, 18'x24', kitchen
15' square, roust be removed,
-cheap, priced to sell, village of
'Brussels, Write Box 165, Brus-
cels.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
SOME PIGS, TEN WEEKS OLD
and elso some chunks. Apply
Harold Tyndall, phone 05r2,`
3-b
HOLSTEIN AND DURHAM cows
and calves; also pigs, for sale at
all times, Bill Burdge, on High-
w'ay 4, south of Brueefieid, phone
Clinton 625r6, 2-5-ptfb
LOST AND FOUND
LOST -BLACK FUR GAUNTLET
on Tuesday. Finder leave at
NEWS -RECORD Office. 3-p
FOUND -MOTOR RUG left with
Mrs. Arthur Hebden, the night
of her redent accident. Owner
may have same by contacting,
Mrs. Hebden, phone 904r23; also
have goose feather pillows for
sale. 3-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 '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 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
NOTICES
TOP PRICE PAID for good hard
Maple logs, could arrange to cut.
Fred J, Hudie, phone 362, Clin-
ton. 3-4-p
SEWING MA.CHINES, 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. 3-7ptfb
PERSONAL
THIN, RUNDOWN WIFE GAINS
16 lbs,? "I gained 16. lbs, new
pep, steady nerve's, thanks to
Ostrex"-Mrs. L. Savard, Matta-
gami Heights, Ont. Try Ostrex
Tonic Tablets today. Ine3ductory,
"get -acquainted" size only 60c.
AU druggists.
POULTRY FOR SALE
TOULOUSE GANDER end two
geese. Phone Clinton 471W.
3-b
100 SUSSEX x BARRED ROCK
Pullets, $2, laying good. Mrs.
Bob Harris, phone 908r32.
3-p
PROPERTY FOR SALE
SIX -ROOMED HOUSE, barn, hen
house and brooder, 11/2 acres
raspberries, also strawberries and
other fruits. Possession in April.
Wileiaun D. Carter, Clinton, phone
5871. 3-4-p
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at -Clinton
550R. 43tfb
TRUCKS FOR SALE
LIGHT TRUCK, 1929 Plymouth,
with good rubber. C. D. Connell,
Box 281, Clinton. , 3-p
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS will be receiced for
14 cords of hard body wood,
half maple and half beach, 14"
long, to be delivered at schooI-
house, U.S,S, No, 12, Hullett and
Goderich (Summerhill) not Iater
than June 1. 1951. Tenders to
be in hands of secretary not
later than January 26, 1951. Low-
est or any tender not necessarily
accepted, Clarence Ball. secre-
tary -treasurer. 2-4-b
WANTED
WANTED -Any of John Bunyan's
worles, either the "Pilgrim's Pro-
gress" or his complete works.
Will pay good price for either or
both, Earl Van Egmond, Egmond-
ville. 3-b
PLEADS GUILTY
Pleading guilty to a charge of
careless driving on highway 4,
south of Clinton on 'December
31, James Aikenheacl, Brueefield,
was fined $10 and costs. The ac-
cused was driving south out of
Clinton in Tuckersmtrth Township
at 5 p.m. and made a left-hand
turn in front of a noaitih-bound
car. Damage to each car was
3-4-p '$•100.
Riley's Grocery
SPECIALS FOR
:Fan. '1819-20
RINSO-Medium '390
39c
390
GOLDEN BANTAIVI COIN -40 'o2. 2 for 39c
CLARKE'S PORK and .BEANS -20 oz. 2 for 29e
CANNED CHERRIES --I21) oz. 19e
MEXICAN ORANGES --288's 2 doz. for 53c
FLORIDA GiRA'PEFRIAT-112's ' 8 for 39e
CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW V41&1 1ES 45c
F1Lt1I COOKIES 29e
CLUB 'COFFEE 89c
HEAD• LETTUCE Iaarge , . , .. .. 2 for 27c
CARROTS , . 4 lbs, for sine
LARGE COOKING ;ONIONS- '4 lbs. for 190
LUX FLARES -Medium
O1cYDOL-5&edium
FREE .'DELIVERY
PHONE 39
BIRTHS, •
BAEC,HLER - In Clinton .,Public
Hospital, on Sunday, January
14, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
liam Baeohler, R.R. 1, Zurich,
'a daughter.
EDWARDS - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on' Saturday, •January '
13, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes
Edwards, • Cliirnton, a daughter,
(Caroll Ann).
MORGAN -In Marine City,
. on Friday, January 5, 1951, to
Rev, and Mrs. Laverne Morgan,
formerly of Bayfield, a daugh-
ter (Marsha Lynn).
POTTER - In Clinton' Public
.Hospital, on Sunday, January
14, 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Potter, R.R. '3, Clinton, a son
(Gregory Thomas). •
REID--In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, 031 Friday, January '12,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Reid, R.R. 1, Varna, e son
(Gordon Allen).
SHADDICK -In Clinton - Public
Hoispittal, on Tuesday, January16, 1951, to Mr. and 'Mrs, . Allen
•Shaddick, Londesboro, a dau-
ghiter,
TUDOR -In Minton Public Hos-
pital, an Monday, January 15,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Tudor, Hensall, a Ison (John
David),
MARRIAGES
SAWYER -COOPER - In North
St. United Church, Goderich,
on Wednesday, January 10,
1951, by Rev. C. W. Cope,
Phyllis Josephine, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Cooper,
Goderich Township, to Arthur
Garfield, son of Mr..and Mrs.
Ray Sawyer, Royal Oak, Mich,
DEATHS
BUCHANAN-In Memorial Hos-
pital, St. Thomas, on Sunday,
January 14, 1951, Peter B.
Buchanan, formerly of Hensall,
beloved husband of Nellie
Zuefle, aged 61. - Funeral from
Williams Funeral Home, St.
Thornes, to Baird's Cemetery,
Stanley Township, on Tuesday,
January 16.
FARQUHAR-In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, January
13, 1951, George Farquhar, be-
loved husband of the late Ellen
Rayson; in his 90th year, Fun-
eral from the Ball and Mutoh
Funeral Home. High St., Clin-
ton, to Clinton Cemetery, on
Tuesday, January 16,
JAMIESON--In Hullett Town-
ship, . on Wednesday, January
17, 1951, Jean Scott, beloved
wife of Arthur Jamieson, in
her 92nd year. Funeral from
the Ball and Mutch Funeral
'Home, High St, Clinton, on
Friday afternoon, January 19,
at 2 o'clock, to Clinton Ceme-
tery.
,LONPESBORO
Relent guests at the home of
Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Weymouth
included Alex Richards, Toronto,
and bis father and mother, Mr.
and Mrs, W,. G. Richards, Lon-
don, England, and Mr. and Mrs.
T. H. Harker and ,daughter,
Diane, Toronto:
Londesboro YPU Meets
Lonelesboro, 13-L Young Peo-
p'ie',s Union•held its regular meet-
ing in the basement of the
church last Sunday night .with
Edythe Beacom, .Nfissionary con
vener, in charge. -
-.The meeting opened with the
use of hymn 193 after which the
scripture was read by J. Watt.
Following this Mr: Brenton • led
in prayer.. The topic' was taken
by Mrs. Fangrad and Donald Mc-
Dougalll. , An instrumental was
given by Maxine Hun)cing. This
part of the meeting closed with
the use of hymn 221.
Fallowing the business period,
a short recreation ipeniod was
held, after which lunch was
served. •
'WALTQN WINS
Walton Intermediates edged
Trowbridge 6 to 5 ina scheduled
WOAA Intermediate "0" tilt
played 'in Listowel Arena.
Cards o f T hanks
MRS. LOCK CREE wishes to
express her heartfelt appreciation
to all those who so kindly re-
membered her husband with
cards, letters, treats and flowers,
during his illness. This thought-
fulness meant a great deal to Mr.
Cree while in hospital away from
home. 3-p
THE FAMILY of the late George
Farquhar wish to take this op-
portunity of expressing their
sincere appreciation for all floral
tribunes, cards and messages sent,
cars loaned, and other acts of
kindness shown in their recent
bereavement; also to those who
in any way brightened the days
of Mr. Farquhar's illness. 3-p
OLIVER-In London, on Monday,
January 15, 1951, Rachel Wood-
• man, beloved wife of Thomas
Oliver, in her 48th year. Fun-
eral from her late residence,
Joseph St., Clinton, this after-
noon (Thursday, January 18),
at 2.30 o'clock, to Clinton
Cemetery.
TURNER - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan-
uary 17, 1951, Minerva Steph-
enson, beloved wife of the late
Webster Turner, in her 65th
year. Funeral from the home
of her sores, Ralph Turner, Parr
Line, Stanley Township, on
Friday, January 19, at 2 p.m..,
to Bayfield Cemetery,
FARM FOR SALE
The Executors of the Estate of the late Henry Adams
are offering for sale the West Half of Lot 29, Concession 11,
in the Township of Mullett, containing fifty acres, presently
all seeded to grass but fit for cultivation'.
On the farm is a barn about 36 feet by 56 feet in
fair condition.
- APPLY TO
Thomas E. Adams or J. L. Adams,
R.R., Londesboro, Ontario
4-nan neasa ne 3-4-b
+ 4
January
ODDS--N--ENDS
SALE
MEN'S
JACKETS
All Shades - Alt - Sizes
Reg. up to $15.95
To clear at 5.95 ea.
BOYS'
OVERCOATS .
3 only - Size 13 & 14 yrs.
Reg. vsp to 19.50
To clear at $10 ea.
BOYS'
SUITS
6 •to 9 yrs, -TWEED
Reg, up to 15.95
To clear at $10.95
10 to 16 yrs, -TWEED
Reg. up to 21.50
To clear at $14.95
MEN'S
SUITS
WORSTEDS - SERGrES
GABARDINES
Reg, to $59,50
To clear at $39,50
MEN'S•
PLAID COATS
Sizes 36 to 44
Reg. $18.95 .
To clear at 12.95 ea.
CHILDREN'S
SKIP -ALONG
SHOES
BOOTS. OXFORDS
White, Brown
25% off
BOYS' '
JACKETS
PLAIDS -Reg. 9.50
$6.50 ea.
LEATHER TRIM
Reg, up to 13.50•
$8.95
MEN'S
WHITE SHIRTS
-
Counter Soiled
Reg• $3,95.
To cleal-41.50
MEN'S
SWEATERS
All Wool,
Reg. to $8.95 '
- To clear $5.O0
SPORT
SHIRTS
PLAINS and PLAIDS
Reg. to $5,95
To clear $3.50
Many Other Unadvertised' Special
PICKETT"- .07 CAMPBELL
ARROW SHIRTS STETSON HATS
(opposite the theatre)'
PHONE 25 CUNTON
HENSALL
New President' Installed
At the January meeting of Hen
salt branch of the Canadian: Leg
ion, the 195E offiicers were in
stalled by Comrade W. O. Good
win. The new president, Byron
Kyle, 'took the chair for ,'th
meeting.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of Carmel
Presbyterian Church will be held
Friday evening, January 13. A
pot -luck supper will precede the
meeting. _
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook,
Suzanne and David Henry . of
Windsor, spent the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. CI Cook.
Mrs. Frances Geiger, Fenelon
Falls. has returned after spend-
ing three weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Geiger, She will visit
with relatives at Waterloo be-
fore returning to her home.
Rev. Donald Sinclair of Caven
Presbyterian Churhh, Exeter, was
guest speaker at Carmel Pres-
byterian Churrh Sunday morn-
ing last, Mrs, R. Broderick was
guest soloist. Rev, 11. R. Sand-
erson occupied the pulpit for the
evening service,' -
(Irittended for last week)
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gibson,
Sudbury, were recent visitors
with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Me -
Naughton.,
Glen McNaughton, Norman Ivy
and Harold Slater, Toronto; Mr,
and Mrs. Ray MoLaren, London,
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne McNaughton.
KNOX CHURCH,
BAYFIELD, HAS
SPLENDID YEAR
(Continued from Page One)
The members of Session had
been pleased with the women
who had sponsored a family
picnic in c,on)unestion with the
anniversary services conducted
in June by Rev, A. Nimmo,
Wingham.
Of tfie eleven funerals conduct-
ed by the minister in 1950, only
one affected Knox Church, that
of Mrs. David Volume.
Sick and Shut-ins
The Session suggested that the
ordinary member of the congreg-
ation form the habit of inquir-
ing after the sick and visiting
those who are shut-in,
The Women's Missionary 'So-
ciety reported interesting meet-
ings, and contributed to the
Presbyterial treasurer $49, and
was v o t ed an expression of
thanks.
The treasurer, William Arm-
strong's financial statement show-
ed receipts for general support
of $767., and with expenditures
het,, a balance of $250 on hand,
together with bonds held by the
trustees.
The congregation voted $60 to
the missionary budget of the
church, which is 14 per cent in
giving to this fund over lest year,
The Board of Management had
attended to all necessary purch-
ases and recommended that Mr.
Lane's stipend be raised by $75.
Board Elected
The congregation re-elected C.
Houston, W. Armstrong, D. Tal-
bot, Gordon Westlake and Hugh
Gilmour to the Board of Manage-
ment and added to the Board,
R, Heard, and Mr. King.
It was „unanimously' agreed to
adolot the duplex envelope sys-
tem as the method of support,
and the minister was requested
General Woodworking
• Custom band and
Jigsawing
• Novelties, What-
Nots, etc.
Sturdy, well braced•
• Furniture Repairs
Reg. Smith
Phone 797-W - High Street
• 2-3-tfb
�•4-4-+-�4++4'4-re-s-4.4-e-4+•r4a-4-4-0-
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K. [.Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 6Gw and 661
For Speedy
SERVICE
ROXY THEATRE'REGENT
CLINTON,
-
-
e
THEATRE,
SEAFORTII
— NOW PLAYING --
• Lois BUTLER -Bill GOODWIN
in
"MICKEY"
Now: William Holden & Coleen
Gray in "FATHER I5 A
BACHELOR"
COLOR
- MON.-TUES.-WED. -
Betty Grable-Phil Harris
- MON. - TUES. - WED. --.
Claudette .Colbert
Patric Knowles
"THREE CAME
HOME"
• and Victor Mature
It's a backstage story in Tech-
nicolor with a wealth of music,
fun and light-hearted entertain -
'WABASH AVENUE'
- THURS.-PRI,-SAT. -
Joel Arlene
McCREA DAHL
"Thethis
OUTRIDERS"
TECHNICOLOR
- THURS.-F1 L -SAT. -
Gregory Peck -Helen Westcott
and Jean Parker
An unforgettable characteriza-
tion by Gregory Peck features
dramatic tale of a man who
lived his own laws,
'The GUNFIGHTER'
- COMING -
Maureen O'Hara in
"BAG
cBAG A D"
Color -
Coming: "ANNIE GET'YOUR
GUN" - Betty Hutton and
Technicolor
PARK THEATRE
GODERICH --- Phone 47
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH - Phone 1150
Now: FATHER IS A BACHELOR
William Holden & Coleen Gray
Now: "THE RETURN OF RIN-
TIN -TIN" inicolor with
Donald Woods
- MON.-TUES.-WED. -
"KING SOLOMON'S
MINES"
The adventurous classic by H,
Rider Haggard, filmed on loca-
tion in Africa, becomes a sena-
tional example of Technicolor
photo -wizardry, Starring Stewart
Granger and Deborah Kerr with
Richard Carlson &
- MON.-TUES.-WED. -
"ENCHANTED
VALLEY"
The pleasing story of a sequest-
ered spot where the pace of life
slowed down and people were
governed by essential values.
Natalie Wood -Terrence Kirsten
and Lillian Cain
native tribes-
men.-
-THURS,-FRY.-SAT. -
Louis Hayward -Patricia, Medina
- THURS.-FRI.-SAT. -
Bud ABBOTT & Lou COSTELLO
another_ evening of fun
and chuckles as the well-inten-
tioned bunglers come close to
meeting a rugged destiny,
"The Noose Hangs
High"
and George MacReady s
This thrilling and adventur-
ous
ous story by Rafael Sabatini has
never before appeared on the
screen.
"The Fortunes of
Captain Blood"
Coming: Ann Sothern and Zech-
Coming: "THE PETTY GIRL"
Joan Caulfield in Technicolor
cry Scotto in "SHADOW ON
THE WALL"
to secure a sufficient quantity
for the whole membership,
Mrs. James Ferguson was vot-
ed a gift of money for her ser-
vices as organist, and was asked
to continue, with Mrs. Gordon
Westlake and Mrs. A. Armstrong
as assistants,
Lyle Davison was engaged at
an increased wage es church
caretaker,
Trutees Archie Armstrong and
Hugh Gilmour were re -appointed
trustees,
Redecorate Interior
It was moved and seconded
and carried that the interior of
the church be re -decorated, and
this matter was left in the hands
of the managers.
After the business was com-
pieted a social, hour together
with dainty refreshments brought
the meeting to a close,
THE MAN CHRIST JESUS
-1 Tian. 2:5.
•
Be it known unto you, therefore, that through THIS
MAN is preached unto you the forgiveness of sins, and
by Him all that believe are justified from all things,
-Acts 13:38. 39.
For by grace are ye saved through faith; and that
not of yourselves: it is the gift of God: Not of works,
lest any man should boast.
-Eph. 2:8,9
CHAS, FULLER, Box 123,• Los Angeles, 53 -ABC Network
Sundays 4,00 p,m. EST
•
♦jjl CLINTON
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY
4
= Annual Meeting
COUNCIL CHAMBERS
Monday. January 22 .
Talk on Begonia Culture -- Pictures
Membership dues for 1951 will be received,
ALL WELCOME
+44-r+++a4++-•+4e.4-
++++++y-4-4�++e.*.4.��.p.4.•+-.+-4-4++r+s•+ems++-kra*-4•*-aa4++
2-3-b
SPECIALS FOR
January Only!
i
only --Beatty Electric
Ironer 2,09. $170.
2 only --Beatty Electric
Floor Polisher
& Wax Applier 69.95 55.
11 ft EIectric
Stove 316. 280.
1 only—Electric Range 169.50 150.00
Reg.
BE WISE!
Buy your Plumbing Fixtures
Now
We Have a Complete Stock
gh R. Hawkins
HARDWAIIE and PLUMBING
PHONE 244 ,.. curfro