Clinton News-Record, 1951-09-20, Page 5WHERE THERE'S
&Ere&
TRApE MAPM1 REG.
THERE'S HOSPITALITY
""THURSDAY, • SEPTEMBER 20, 1951
CLINTON NL1PS-RECORD
PAGE nem
News -Record Classified. A�lets BiIng Quick results
NEW RATES
(Effective September 1, 1951)
CASH RATE — (If paid by
"'Wednesday following date of in-
sertion)—Two cents a word first
insertion (minimum 50 cents);
subsequent insertions one cent a
word (minimum 35 cents); 15
-cents extra for box number or
Tor direction to NEWS -RECORD
Office.
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.,m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
TWO OR THREE Unfurnished
.rooms. Young couple. No child-
ren. Apply Mrs. Wilson Holme,
•Commercial Hotel, 38-p
STENOGRAPHER desires light
housekeeping room. Will share.
Phone evenings, Hayfield 48r5.
38-b
HOUSE OR APARTMENT with
. double duty electric wiring. Pre-
ferably near RCAF Station or in
Clinton. P/0 R. Cowden, Suite
1, Hotel Clinton. 38-p
. ACCOMMODATION
FOR RENT
FARM HOUSE with hydro, one
and a half miles from Clinton.
Apply to Lorne Tyndall, phone
90424. 37-tfb
ACCONI!IVIODATION FOR TWO
elderly ladies an practical nurse's
own home. Good comfortable
beds, every convenience, warm
rooms, tray service. Special diets
taken care of. Semi -private.
"Up patients" preferred. Pere-
' goners taken. EIrs. M. Henry,
phone Blyth 150r2 or write Box
: 10, Blyth. 37-38 p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1950 FORD TUDOR SEI3AI , less
than 25,000 miles; in excellent
• condition. Reason for selling,
• owner leaving oountt'y. Best of-
'fer over $1600 considered. Apply
Hayfield Hardware, phone Bay-
efield 3. 36-Uib
APPLES FOR SALE
SPRAYED, WOLF RIVER, Weal-
thy, etc. Orders taken for Spy,
King, Sweet, Macintosh, Russet,
etc. Fred McClymont, Varna,
phone Clinton 613r24. 38-9-p
ARTICLES FOR SALE
' CHILD'S (GIRL's) KENWOOD
all wool winter outfit, including
•co'at, hat, leggings, parka and
velvet motor boots, gold colour.
' Size 2-4 years. Mrs, Bert Garrett,
phone Clinton 615r3. 38-p
OVAL KITCHEN TABLE, Guelph
Acme stove, suitable for small
• kitchen or summer cottage. Phone
Clinton 909r33. 38-b
RECESSED BATHTUBS $60.
Smart Martha. Washington and
Richledge stainless three-piece
bathroom sets: White $160 to
$189; coloured $274; complete
with beautiful chromed fittings.
Air conditioning furnaces $295.
Special offers to plumbers and
builders too. Save many valuable
dollars; buy with confidence and
' have a nicer home, Satisfaction
guaranteed. Extra discounts off
catalogue prices if we supply
everything you need for complete
plumbing or heating installation.
Catalogue includes litho photos
of main fixtures, prices and in-
stallation diagrams. Select style
of sinks, cabinets, laundry tubs,
showers, stoves, refrigerators,
pressure water systems, oil burn-
ers, septic and oil tanks, etc.
Visit or write Johnson Mail Or-
der Division, Streetsville Hard-
ware, Streetsville, Ontario. Phone
261. 38-b-tflb
AUTOMOTIVE EQUIPMENT
FOUR TIRES AND TUBES in
good shape, 550 by 18; also other
' parts for a 1929 Chrysler. Stew-
art Farquhar, phone 902r12.
38-p
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE
ARE YOU THINKING of build-
ing a home. A number of fine
lots for sale, Leonard G. Winter,
Real Estate, phones: business
"448, residence 5991. 7-btfb
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THRIVING BAKERY, Building,
business, trucks, will sell separ-
ate or would be interested in
farm trade. Other business trade
listed with me—restaurants, gas
station, tourist camps. Leonard
G. Winter, 38 -b -tib
CUSTOM FARM WORK
CUSTOM COMBINE. Phone
906r25. 38-b
FARMS WANTED
100 ACRE FARM with large
house. Willing to do some re-
pairs. Reply with all particulars
to W. J. Dickey, R,R. 1, Lucan.
38-39-p
FARMS FOR SALE
FROM 50 TO 117 ACRE FARMS.
Confidential information, Leon-
erd G. Winter, Real Estate,
'phones: business 448, residence
5993. 5-btfb
'GRASS FARM,' 100 ACRES, lot
15, concession 5, Hullett. Thomas
Carbert, R.R. 1, Clinton, phone
Clinton 801r21, or James Phelan,
R,R. 2, Blyth, phone Blyth 31r9.
13-15-ptbf
EXTRA! HUNDRED ACRE Farm
'on No. 4 Highway. Ideal location,
choice buildings, conveniences in
house and barns, Silo, imple-
ment sheds, hen houses. Early
possession. William Pearce, Real-
tor, Earl Parsons, salesman, Exe-
ter.. 38-p
HELP WANTED—Female
WAITRESS. Rether's Coffee.
Shop, Main St., Exeter. Phone
' 807.
HELP WANTED—Male
WANTED im-
mediately; 'Steady work through-
out winter. Apply to R. Timms
Construction and Engineering
Ltd., RCAF Station, Clinton..
88-3943
HOUSES FOR SALE
STUCCO RESIDENCE, corner
Kirk and High. Sts. Phone Clin-
ton 367-W. 38-ibtfb
IN HENSALL, two good frame
houses, each with furnace, hydro,.
garage, garden. One good brick
house insulated, hot water, fur-
nace, hydro, full bath, extra
land. William Pearce, Realtor,
Exeter. 38-p
SEVEN -ROOMED BRICK dwel-
ling, bathroom, full basement,
stoker, two lots with good barn.
Leonard G. Winter, real estate,
phones: business 448, residence
599J. 24-bttb
SIX -ROOMED FRAME HOUSE
and barn, lots 211 and 212 in
Hensall. Apply Albert Walff,
Box 666, Goderich. 2-btfb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
SEVERAL PUREBRED Suffolk
ram lambs. Phone Charles E.
Wise, Clinton, 905r24.
37-38-p
LIVESTOCK WANTED
DEAD HORSES, Cows and (logs
removed promptly. Cash on farm.
Phone Seaforth 655r2. William
Stone Sons, Limited, Ingersoll,
Ontario. 38-9-40-1-b
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS, FILED at
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days har-
vesting, etc. Call evenings at
house, if possible. 32-40-p
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. If suitable for mink feed
will pay more than fertilizer�l
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
SEWAGE DISPOSAL, pumping
out septic tanks and disposing.
Have up-to-date power pump and
tank. Prepared to clean out
schools arid public buildings. Irvin
Coxon, phone Milverton 75r4.
28-39-p
• PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
550R. 43tfb
25 YEARS' EXPERIENCE with
Sherlock -Manning Pianos Limit-
ed; tuning and repairing; ell work
guaranteed. E. C. Nickle, phone
Clinton 339J. 20-21-ptfb
POULTRY FOR SALE
60 PULLETS FOR SALE. Y.
Greydenus, R. R. 1, Bayfield.
18-b
50 SUSSEX x HAMPSHIRE
pullets, laying. Lee McConnell,
phone !Clinton 623r14. 38-b
STOVES FOR SALE
GURNEY COAL HEATER. Good
condition. Phone 542W. 38-p
BEACH COAL OR WOOD burn-
ing circulator, brown enamel,
like new, $35. Quebec Heater,
$10. Putting in furnace, reason
for selling. G. W. McGee, phone
586M. 38-39-b
COAL OR WOOD HEATER and
small cook stove, like new. Must
be sold immediately, Mrs. W.
Webster, Varna, phone Clinton
622r11, 38-b
WALNUT FINISHED Circulating
heater, burns coal or wood, in
good condition, Lloyd Scotch -
mer, phone Hayfield 9, 38-b
WOOD HEATER (drum style),
and pipes. In good condition, $3.
Apply Mrs, L. Green, Cleverly
cottage, Bayfield. 38-p
Eleven -year-old Rose Mary
Lane, Seaforth, escaped with
bruises when she was trampled
by a 1,500 -pound Clydesdale
which she was exhibiting at
Stratford Fall Fair yesterday.
CEMENT
CHIMNEY
BL OCKS
Build or Repair
Chimneys
GUY IVES
Phone Carlow 1612
36-ptfb
ipkigeoimmiwi
Clinton
Plumbing
Bathroom Accessories
and Fixtures
Let us service your
Space Heater for
;Winter use.
37 8-9-p E. I. REYNOLDS
KITCHEN HELP required et
'Commercial Hotel, Clinton. Pay,
$24 per week; hours, 10 to 2
end 6 to 8, evenings; Suniday,
1
to 3 and 5. to 8. No "Saturday
'rfwork, '3843
PLUMBING — HEATING
GENERAL REPAIR
Phone 577R
BIRTHS
ATWOOD---In Detroit, Mich., on
Wednesday, Sept. 12, 1951, to.
Mr. ,,and Mrs. James Atwood,
a daughter (Cheryl Ann) a sis-
ter for Billy.
HUDIE—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Friday, September 14,
1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Hudie, Goderich Township, a
son (John Alfred).
PALMER—In Victoria Hospital,.
London, on Sunday, September
9, 1951, to Dr. and Mrs. Donald
B. Palmer, Clinton, a son
(Douglas Bradney).
MARRIAGES
ADAMS-BALL—In Knox United
Church, Auburn, by Rev. Har-
old J. Snell, Exeter, assisted
by Rev. C. C. Washington, Au-
burn, on Saturday afternoon,
Sept. 15, 1951, Roxie Careen,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Ball, Goderich, formerly of
Auburn to Charles Wilfred
Adams, Goderich, son of the
late Mr. and Mrs. George Ad-
ams, formerly of Port Albert.
ORMSTON-McNAUGHTON — At
Hensall United Church Manse,
on Saturday, September 15,
1951, by Rev. W. J. Rogers,
Margaret Grace, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs: Lorne A. Mc-
Naughton, Cromarty to Ray-
mond Donald Ormston, Union-
yille, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Armston, Unionville.
SIMPSON-ALEXANDER—At St.
Andrew's United Church, Kip -
pen, on Saturday, September
15, 1951, by Rev. A. E. Hinton,
assisted by Rev. William Mair,
Jean Elizabeth, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Alex-
ander, Hensall, to Robert James
Simpson, Kii lton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Simpson.
DEATHS
BELDEN—At his residence, in
Toronto, on Monday, Sept. 10,
1951, Dr. George Franklin Beld-
en, beloved husband of Agnes
A. Jackson, formerly of Clin-
ton, in his 88th year. Interment
Prospect Cemetery; Toronto,
Thursday afternoon, Sept. 13.
CARNOCHAN --- Suddenly, in
Goderich Township, on Mon-
day, September 19, 1951, Ho-
bert H. Carnochan, Seaforth,
beloved husband of Alva Grav-
es in his 64th year. Funeral
from Box Funeral Home, Sea -
forth, to Maitlandbank Ceme-
tery, Seaforth, Thursday, Sept.
20, at 3 45 p.m.
GROVES—Suddenly, in Victoria,
B.C., on Saturday, Sect. 8, 1951,
C. Ernest Groves, Victoria, B.C.,
formerly of Goderich Township,
Funeral from St. George's Ang-
' lican Church, Goderich, to
Maitland Cemetery, Goderich,
Monday afternoon, Sept. 17.
MURRAY—At the home of Mrs.
George Glenn, Hensall, on
Wednesday, Sept. 19, 1951, Miss
Jean S. Murray, in her 91st
year. Funeral from Bonthron
Funeral Home, Hensall. 'to
Hensall Union Cemetery, Fri-
day, Sept, 21, at 2 p,m.
OBITUARY
MISS JEAN S. MURRAY
Miss Jean S. Murray, 90, life-
long resident of Hensall, and one
of the oldest residents of the
district, died at Hensall, Wed-
nesday, September 19. at the
home of Mrs. George Glenn.
For many years she taught
school at Exeter, Hensall, and
S S 1 Tuckersmith. She was an
active worker in the WCTU, and
a former county president, and
also in Hensall United Church,
where she taught in the Sunday
School, She was a life member
of the WMS.
Remains are resting at the
Bonthron funeral home, Hensall,
where services will be conducted
Friday, 2 p.m., by Rev. W. J.
Rogers, and interment made in
HensaIl Union Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS
MR, L. J. COOK and family
wish to thank the neighbours
and friends for the many acts
of sympathy expressed during
their :recent sad bereavement and
especially to Rev. A. Glen Eagle.
38-p
Send Flowers'
Worldwide
K. C. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: Greenhouse 661
Residence 66W
'moo CoufJEous
seavice
Get There Safely!
CALL
110
ASHTON'S TAXI
HOSPITAL AID
GETS STARTED
ON FALL SEASON
The opening fall meeting of the
Hospital Aid was held in the
Council Chamber, last week, with
the president, Mrs. D. J. Lane,
presiding.
Minutes were read by Mrs. C,
M. ,ihearing, and the treasurer,
Mrs. . Sam Castle, reported a bal-
ance of $587.73.
Mrs. H. C. Lawson reported for
the Buying Committee end she
suggested the need to investigate
the supply of dishes at the hos-
pital. Mrs. C. H. Epps, for the
Dance Committee, read the prices
of four orchestras. It was moved
and seconded that Ross Pearce be
engaged.
Miss O'Neil outlined plans for
the Second Hand Sale and a re-
freshment committee of Mrs.
Bulteel, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs.
Hanley was !appointed. There
was a discussion regarding the
evening program.
Jars for the jam and pickle
shower will be available at the
hospital or at the next meeting.
There was discussion regarding
the appointment of delegates to
the Hospital Auxiliary convention
on October 29 in Toronto.
Ontario St. Club
Hears Miss Courtice
The September seeting of fhe
Girls' Club of Ontario St. Unit-
ed 'Church was held Thursday
evening, September 13, at the
home of Mrs. Mervyn Batkin. The
president, Miss H. Courtice, was
in the chair.
Business concerning the bazaar
was discussed and completed ar-
ticles were brought in, Mrs.
Batkin was in charge of the de-
votional period and Miss Rena
Pickett was in charge sf the
program.
The guest speaker, Miss Sybil
Couetice, gave a most interesting
and vivid account of her trip
through Korea. Mrs. Knights
and Mrs, Olde gave readings and
Mrs. E. Radford contributed two
piano solos.
The meeting was closed with
the Mizpah benediction, A de-
licious lunch was served by mem-
bers of Mrs. Batkin and Miss
Pickett's group.
Finger Is Involved
In Unique Accident
(By our Hensall correspondent)
Louis Clark, Sr., Hensall, was
admitted to Clinton Public Hos-
pital recently for treatment of
an injured finger, which was dis-
located, and injuries to his right
hand when he was involved in
an accident near Urban Duch-
arme's, west of Hensall.
Mr. Clark was driving his car
into Hensall and leading a horse
beside it when he lost control of
the car which went into a ditch.
He got the car back on the road
and let the horse go but the lines
became twisted around his finger,
causing the injury.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
ESTATE OF EMMANUEL
WARD, late of the Town of Clin-
ton, in the County of Huron,
Retired Merchant, deceased.
ALL CLAIMS against the ab-
ove estate must be filed with the
undersigned on or before October
6th, 1951, after which date the
estate will be distributed accord-
ing to law.
Alvin W. Sillery,
Barrister, Solicitor etc.
Seaforth, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Estate.
37-38-39-b
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now playing (Sept. 20-22)
"WATCH THE BIRDIE"
with Red Skelton & Arlene Dahl
Mon., Tues., Wed. (Sept. 24-26)
"BLOSSOMS IN THE
DUST"
— In Technicolor —
One of the truly great pictures of
a past decade, a story of mother
love that meant new life to the
orphans of the world.
Greer Carson, Walter Pidgeon
and Marsha Hunt
Thurs., Fri., Sat.
Dan Duryea, Gale Storm, Dick
Foran and Gloria Henry
A biographical western, filmed
in Technicolor, depicts the ex-
ploits of the last of the great
outlaws.
"Al Jennings of
Oklahoma"
Coming (Oct. 1-3) "LULLABY
OF BROADWAY" with Doris Day
and Gene Nelson
PARK THEATRE
GODERIOH -- Phone 47
Now: "FRENCHIE" Technicolor
Shelley Winters & Joel McCrea
MON., TUES., WED.
Tony Dexter — Eleanor Parker
and Richard Carlson •
The dramatic biography of a
dancer who became a legend of
the silent screen-eand of his ro-
mance that failed. The story of:
"VALENTINO"
— In Technicolor --
THURS., FRL, SAT.
Burt Lancaster—Phyllis Thaxter
and Charles Bickford
Sportsdrama at its best The
amazing athletic career of the
famous Carlisle Indian is woven
into this adventurous story of
his life.
"JIM THORPE"
— ALL AMERICAN -
-
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH—.Phone 1150
Now: Howard Duff and Marta
Toren—.In "SPY HUNT"
MON., TUES., WED.
Marie MacDonald & Gene Kelly
For an evening of light-hearted
fun and romance be sure you
see this story of two people who
discovered the art of:—
"Living in a Big Way"
THURS„ FRI., SAT.
Randolph Scott—Adele Jergens
and Raymond Massey
In Technicolor, a Sat. -Eve -Post
story becomes one of the season's
best outdoor action dramas.
"SUGARFOOT"
Coming: "Naughty Marietta" with
Jeanette MacDonald„Nelson Eddy
Coming: Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
in "The Great Man Hunt"
MIIIMOVENCEMISINAI
W. J. Dale Scores
At Big -Time Shows
Famous at Canadian 'National
Exhibition, Royal' Winter Fair,
and ether big shows in days gone
by, the Dale name scored again
this year at CNE and Western
Fair, London.
William J. Dale, reeve of Hul-
lett, took fifth at the CNE for
Clydesdale team; fifth for single
on line; and fifth for gelding.
He showed three animals.
"Pleasant View Bess", his fine
broad mare, cleaned up at West-
ern Fair last week, being adjudg-
oie�.
BRUCEFIELD
Many from here attended West-
ern Fair last week.
Ron Paterson has returned
home after several months in the
West,
Mrs. H. Dayman has returned
home after a three weeks visit
in Detroit.
Rev. W. J. Maines preached
anniversary services in Hillsgreen
on Sunday.
Mrs. T. B. Baird is improving
after a recent operation in Clin-
ton Public Hospital,
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. A. Paterson were Mrs. Jen-
nie McKee, London, and Mr. and
Mrs. B. Sholdice, Anthony and
Linda Cribbin of Ailsa Craig,
Rally Day Sept. 23
Rally Day services will be held
next Sunday morning, Sept. 23,
when members of the Sunday
School will occupy the centre
seats in church and take part
in the service.
Brucefield WMS Meets
The regular meeting of Bruce -
field WMS was held on Tuesday
with the president, Mrs. A, Zap-
fe in the chair. Mrs. N. Walker
had charge of the devotional
services. The program was in
charge of Mrs. R. Allan who as-
sisted by Mrs. W. Scott introduc-
ed the new study book, "From
Lakes to Northern Lights". Mrs.
Moines and Mrs. Keyes teak part
in a dialogue. Delegates were
named to the sectional meeting,
The president closed the meeting
with prayer.
Tenders Wanted
For Painting Roof of Clinton
Lions Arena
Tenders will be received by the undersigned until
Saturday, September 30, 1951, for painting roof of Clinton
Lions Arena, as follows: (a) One coat du front and back
and part of roof now painted; (b) Two coats on remainder
of roof. Aluminum paint, rust -preventative, similar to that
used previously, insist be applied.
Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
Further information from
J. H. BRUNSDON,
Chairman, Arena Committee,
Clinton Lions Club, Phone 15
38-39-b
ed senior and grand champion
mare; best Canadian -bred mare,
any age; best brood mare. Her
foal also was fust- in his class,
and was adjudged reserve champ-
ion junior stallion. The foal was
sired by Mr. Dale's own stallion,
and her mother was bred by the
Dale family, in Hullett Township.
Mr. Dale received other prizes
on other 'horses, bringing the
total up to 15 ribbons on six
horses,
Sentence Suspended
On Joyriding Charges
Charged with theft of car and
"joy riding", four youths appear-
ed in magistrate's court at God-
erich Thursday lase. Sentence
was suspended, but costs amount-
ing to $13.50 each were assessed
and $200 restitution for damage
to the car was ordered.
WAGES Versus GIFT
THE WAGES OF SIN II But the Gift of God is
IS DEATH Eternal Life through
Jesus Christ our Lord.
Rom. 6:23
"For God so loved the world that He gave His
only begotten Son, that whosoever believeth in Hint should
not perish but have everlasting life." John 3:16
CHAS. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles, 53—ABC Network
Sundays 4.00 p.m. EST
This well known Bra
made of Nylon, Satin and
Cotton, with or without
zippers, is stocked with
a full range of sizes;
and now on display at:
Lobo's Store Clinton
CLIFFORD LOBB
CLINTON
Weekend Specials:
Thur.—Fri.—Sat.
SEPT. 20-21-22
LOOSE SOAP CHIPS 2 lbs. 35c
ROYAL GUEST COFFEE 96c
SUNNY MORN COFFEE 92c
ZEST SWEET MIXED PICKLES -16 oz. 29c
CLARK'S PORK and BEANS -20 oz. 2 for 33c
I.G.A. RASPBERRY JAM 41c
COHOE SALMON -7 oz. 35c
WESTON'S ROYAL CREAM COOKIES lb. 35c
SUN BRITE MARGARENE • lb. 38c
PURITY CAKE MIX—White and Choc. 34c
SMALL OXYDOL 15c
SMALL RINSO 15c
Rumball's I.G.A. Grocery
We Deliver
Phone 86
Clearance
— OF —
20 Men's Suits
Broken lines and odd sizes of All -Wool Suits
Worsteds, Serge, Gabardine — Sizes 37 to 46
Groupel—Reg. to $65.00 value
SPECIAL at $39.50
Group 2—Reg. to $59.50 value
SPECIAL at $25.00
PICKETT # CAMPBELL
Arrow Shirts — Stetson Hats
(opposite the theatre)
PHONE 25
CLINTON .
Is Your Furnace
Ready For Winter?
Let us overhaul your old furnace or
install a new
HECLA WARM -AIR FURNACE
for best results.
A full stock of
Hand -Made Pipes
They are reliable.
See us for your
Plumbing Needs
We have a full stock. Order early.
Hugh R. Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
PHONE 244 -• .- CLINTON
asw�r