Clinton News-Record, 1948-07-29, Page 5:4.'BURSDAY, JULY 29, 1948
:,CLINTON NEWS-
RECORD
\PAGE. FIVE.
ews-RecOrd Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results
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DEADLINE -9 p.m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
URGENTLY WANTED TO RENT,
house in Clinton for parents and
t two children. Please help, Mrs.
E. M. Foster, General Delivery,
Clinton. t 31-p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FORD MODEL 'A" ROADSTER.
Apply Douglas Rozell, Clinton,
phone 58835. 31-b
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
1•IILLSGREEN • CHURCH SHED,
30'x45'. Apply to Herb Stephen-
son, Varna, ot'Rbbert McAllister,
R.R. 1, Zurich; ' • 31-p
FARMS . FOR SALE
'75 ACRE FARM, LOT 45, Con-
cession two, Tuckersmith, near
Radar School; seven -roomed brick
cottage, bank barn, implement
shed, about eight acres bush.
Apply Mrs. Alex Lillico, R.R. 5,
Clinton. 30-31-p
VARNA AREA, 80 ACRES CLAY
loam, 60 tillable, frame house,
bank barn, henhouse, driveshed,
$3,000, immediate possession; Li'
Exeter, two acres nice` soil, 11 -
storey frame •house, furnace,
'three-piece bath, hot and cold
water, good henhouse and barn.
William Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
29-31-p
GOOD BUILDINGS, New Roofs,
except one, river cuts end of farm
but not through working land,
Vs of mile from school, on Pro-
vincial Highway four miles from
'town with high school, immediate
possession, $4,500. Must be sold
•eto close an estate. Mrs. Clifford
Marks, Executrix, R,R. 4, Brus-
•s+eis, phone Brussels 51r8.
29-30-31-b
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
ONE SIX -FOOT -CUT MASSEY-
Harris Binder, second hand...H.
Charlesworth, Clinton, piioire
199W. 30-31-p
SMALL JOHNSON IRON HORSE
Gas Engine, new; small Clarke;
gas engine, used. Apply WiIliani
Dentin, phone Clinton 911r32.
31-b
'NEW HAY LOADERS for Spring
delivery; *actor disc, $60; wagons
cut down and rims supplied, $20;
cut down wagon wheels, tires and
tins, fit any wagon; hay loader.
W. B. Thompson, west of Clinton,
Highway 8. 31-34-p
FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
MIXED GRAIN FOR SALE,. TO
be taken from separator as thresh-
ed. Carman Tebbutt, phone Clin-
ton 902r31. 31-32-b
TEACHERS WANTED
GODERICH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
Area requires a Protestant teacher
.for No. 6 School, Please state
qualifications and salary expect-
ed. Duties to commence Septem-
ber 1. Frank Yeo, secretary -
treasurer, R.R. 3, Clinton.
31-32-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
22 • PIGS; SIXWEEKS OLD.
Apply Roy Connell, phone Clin-
ton 807r4. 31-32-p
TWO 'CHOICE r. YORK SOWS
corning in first and second weeks
of August. Apply W. E. Morrell,.
phone 'Clinton 803r2. 31-b"
TEN LITTLE 'PIGS; ,SIX WEEKS
old. Apply T. Beath, R. R. 3,
Clinton, phone 911r16. 31-32-p
BOSTON BULL, FEMALE, DARK
brindle in ' colour, 21/2 years old,
recommended as child's pet. W
M. Nediger, phone 196, Clinton.
31-b
MISCELLANEOUS
FIRST SHIPMENT OF NEW
Black Dresses this week. Ex-
clusive Dress Shop. 31-b
SLENDOR TABLETS ARE EF-
fective. Two weeks' supply $1;
12 weeks $5, at Pennebaker's
Drug Store.
SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sate, var-
ious lengths. Enquire. 27-35-p
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! GAIN
5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for
double results; new healthy flesh;
new vigor. New "get acquainted"
size only 50c. All druggists.
31-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, Goder-
ich. 11-btfb.
NOTICE
ANYONE FOUND TRESPASSING
on Part Lots 41 and 51; Tucker -
smith Township, Huron, Rd, and
London Rd. surveys, at any time
hereafter will be prosecuted by
the owner, A. E. Parry, May 3rd.
1948. 29-30ptfb
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates. Write or phone
Willi^m N. Gould, 314W, Clinton,
2btt
STOVES FOR SALE
McCLARY ELECTRIC FOUR -
Burner stove in good condition.
Apply A. J. McMuray. 31-b
COLEMAN THREE-EURNER
gasoline stove in good repair
Phone Clinton 283. 31-p
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND — THREE YEARLING
Cattle strayed to farm of under-
signed on Saturday, July 24,
Owner may' have same by pay-
ing for this advertisement. Wil-
liam Batkin, phone Clinton 911r32.
31-b
COMPANION WANTED
ELDERLY WOMAN WANTED as
companion to live on farm. Apply
Mrs. Les Johnston, phone 93r3,
Hensall. 31132-b
HOUSES FOR SALE
FOUR ROOM HOUSE AND Gar-
age for sale, full size lot, will
sell cheap for quick sale; also
three cord of hardwood. Apply
Box "B", NEWS -RECORD. ' 31-p
FOR SALE
For sale by tender, the residence of
Mrs. W. H. Lobb, situated on the East side
of Isaac St., Clinton, Ont.
The property consists of 11/2 storey dwelling,
with living room, dining room, kitchen, 4 bed rooms,
bath 'connected with sewerage, furnace, garage, small
hen house, number of fruit trees, ideal location,
suitable for duplex,
Written tenders will be received by the undersigned to
the 12th day of August, 1948. Possession Sept, 1, 1948. 'Belt -
est or any tender not necessarily accepted. Inspection by
appointment.
H. C. LAWSON, Real Estate Broker,
PHONE' 251W CLINTON, ONT.
31-32-b'
Are You in Need of
A New Furnace
We have a ,complete` stock of
CLARE BROS.
HECLA
"Saves one ton in seven!"
Buy Yours Before Prices Advance
Buy Your
Beatty Washer
on ..the weekly payment plan if desired
IIUGH R. HAWKINS
Business 244 Phone Residence 470
BIRTHS
McKAY—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, July 28,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Fergus
J. McKay, Clinton, a son.
MORGAN •-- In, Clinton Public
Hospital, on
Friday, July 23,
1948, to Mr, and Mrs. John E.
Morgan, Clinton, a son ((.Philip
Laverne.
MARRIAGES
BURT -GRAY —In First Avenue
Baptist Church, Toronto, on
Saturday, July 24, 1948, Marg-
aret Ellen, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Horace J. Gray, Toronto,
and grandson. of Mr. and Mrs,
F. W, Baker, Bayfield.
DAWSON-HOLMES— In Ontario
St. United Church, Clinton, on
Saturday, July 24, 1948,. by Rev.
Andrew Lane, Anna Gertrude,
younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. R. Holmes, Clinton,
to Albert Joseph, son of the Wingham Saturday night 13.1 in
late Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Daw- an Intermediate •"A" WOAA soft -
son, Montreal.
HAMILTON-GOVIER — In the
United Church, Londesboro, on
Saturday, July 24, 1948, by Rev.
S. H. Brenton, Margaret Eliza-
beth, eldest daughter of. Mr. and
Londesboro Drops
First to Wroxeter
(By Jack Webster)
Londesboro B-Als.dropped .their Mon., Tues., Wed. (Aug. 2-4)
First game in the ,,,rbup 3 ,Inter- Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks and
mediate "C" softball semi-finals Marc Platt --Mounted with breath
to Wroxeter by 9=7 in Londesboro taking beauty and photographed
on Tuesday, July 27. in sparkling Technicolor tame
Carter dished them up for Lon- something new in musical ro-
desboro for the , first eight in- manees.
nings but was relieved in the "DOWN TO EARTH"
ninth by Bloor. Archambault did
the receiving Edgar pitched the
ROPY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing: (July 29-31)
'TARZAN Ar THE HUNTRESS'
first seven innings for the visit-
ors but was relieved in the eighth
by Brown.
There were two home runs, one
going to Wroxeter, and Saunder-
cock getting one for Londesboro
in the eighth.
WINGHAIVI 13—BLYTH 1
Wingham Mercurys trounced
Blyth Lions under the lights at
ball. game. Groves and Gard-
ner sparked the Wingham attack
with circuit clouts. Groves hit
a pair, one with the bases loaded,
Fleury limited Blyth to four hits.
while Wingham collected 15 hits
Thur., Fri., Sat. (Aug. 5-7)
Claudette Colbert, Ned Sparks R
Rochelle Hudson—:Fannie Hurs't's
great novel becomes a screen
masterpiece. A picture you will
thoroughly enjoy.
"IMITATION OF LIFE"
Coming (Aug. 9-11)
"BACHELOR'S DAUGHTERS" &
"The Adventures of Don Coyote"
CAPITAL THEATRE'
Gr ODERICH
Now Playing: (July 29-31)
"THE TREASURE OF SIERRA
MADRE" .with. Humphrey Bogart
and Walter Huston
Mon., Tues., Wed. (Aug. 2-4)
James Stewart, Jane Wyman and
Kent Smith—A laugh -provoking
story of an average small town
and its average people.
"MAGIC TOWN"
Thur„ Fri, Sat. (Aug. 5-7)
June, Haver, Walter Brennan and
Ann Revere—It's in Technicolor,
a vibrant, dramatic story of mod-
ern youth and their peculiar
problems
"Scudda Hoo! Scudda Hay!".
Coming (Aug. 9-11)
Clark Gable and Lana Turner in
'HOMECOMING"
Matinees: Sat. & holidays, at 2.30
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing; (July 29-31)
"MY GIRL TISA” starring
Lilli Palmer
Mon., Tues:, Wed. (Aug. 2-4)
Robert Young, Maureen O'Hara
and Clifton Webb - We promise,
you that this saga of the baby-
sitter is the funniest fun -film you
have ever seen,
"SITTING PRETTY"
Thur., Fri., Sat. (Aug. 5-7)
Wallace Beery, Dean Stockwell 8c
Edward Arnold—A Beery picture
is always a rare treat, this one is
rated as thebest of them all.
"THE MIGHTY McGURK"
Coming (Aug. 9-11)
"100 MEN AND A GIRL" with
"SLIGHTLY SCANDALOUS"
Mat,: Wed., Sat., holidays, 2.30 Matinees: Sat. & holidays, at 2.30
Blyth to Have Well
For Fire Protection
Mrs. William K. Govier, Lan- off Tams. Ontario Municipal Board has
desboro, to Jack William Ham- Wingham . 017 120 20x-13 15 3 approved drilling of a new water
ilton, eldest son of Mr. and Blyth . 000 000 010— 1 4 4 supply well for fire protection in
Mrs. T. W. Hamilton, Goderich, Fleury and Groves; Taras and Blyth, at an estimated cost 'of
McEWAN-GOVIER—In the Unit- Haggitt, $3,000.
ed Church, Londesboro, on Sat-
urday, July 24, 1948; by R
S. 11. • Brenton, Elva R
youngest daughter of Mr. a
Mrs. W. K. Govier, Londesb
to Harry James McEwan, youn
est •san of Mr, and Mrs, Murr
McEwan, Clinton.
McPHERSON-CAMERON —
Knox Presbyterian Church,
ronto, on Saturday, July
1948,' by Rev. Robert Ba
Isobel Evans, daughter of
James A.,Carneron, Toronto, a
Bayfield, to Alister Hugh, s
of Mr. and Mrs, Alexander M
Pherson.
TUDOR-SCHAEFER — At t
home of the bride's parents
Rev. Robert G. MacMilla
minister of Knox Presbyteri
Church, Goderich, on Wedne
day, July 28, 3948, at 3 p.m,
Margaret Jean, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George W. Schaefer,
Goderich, to John Beverly
Tudor, younger son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Tudor, Hensall.
ev,
nth,
nd
aro,
ay
In
To -
17,
rr,
Mr.
nd
on
c -
he
by
n,
an
s -
DEATHS
BETTER CROPS
IS OBJECTIVE
OF FIELD TOUR
(Continued from Page 1)
promise, and which will find
favour with many who have had
trouble with lodging, and also
with those who ;,use a combine
for harvesting. The Clinton var-
iety is moderately short and very
strong in the straw, and is re-
sistant to most of the rusts and
also the root rot of oats. Other
varieties 'which are very popular
at the present time are the Beav-
er, Urban, Cartier and Alaska,
but most of these are losing
prominence for reasons which
have just been discussed.
In the barley varieties, Prof.
Keegan paid tribute to OAC. 21,
which for years has been one of
the leading varieties grown, and
has been the leading malting
variety in the Dominion. • With
the introduction of varieties that
BROWN—Suddenly at the home are heavier yielding, • more re -
of his son, George Jr., on. Sun- sistant to mildews and blights
day, July 25, 1948, George and stronger in the straw, the
Brown, Sr., beloved -husband of OAC, 21 is losing popularity with
Agres Latter, in his 64th year. many growers. Prof, Keegan
Funeral from Brophey Funeral sighted the Galore and Barboff
Horne, Goderich, to Maitland as two of the very popular feed
Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon, barley varieties, and he consid-
July .27. ers Barboff as being the variety
BONTHRON — Suddenly, at his to grow for those who wish to
home in Hensall an •Monday, produce a good quality grain and
July 26, 1948, James W. Bon- harvest it with a combine. Bar..
thron, beloved husband of Ber- Koff is the strongest strawed var-
tha Yungblutt, in his 74th iety we have, and the threshed
year. Funeral was held from grain has the greatest weight per
Carmel •Plresbyterian Church, measured bushel of any of our
Hensall,--to Exeter Cemetery, feed barleys, ,
Wednesday afternoon, July 28.
COOK—In. Hulett ,Township, on
Tudsday,-'Jury' 27, 1948, Lucinda
Johnston, beloved wife of the
Iate George Cook, in her 83rd
year. Funeral service from
hone of her daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Riley, Victoria St.,
Clinton, on Thursday afternoon,
July 29, at 2.30 o'clock to Clin-
ton Cemetery.
HAWKE—At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Jinks, Hensall, on
Friday, July 23, 1948, Elizabeth
Blatchford Hawke, beloved wife
of the 'late Rev. Charles S.
Hawke, Clinton, in her 88th.
year, Funeral from the Bon-
thron Funeral Home, Hensall,
to Clinton Cemetery, on Mon-
day, July 26.
THOMPSON—At the home of her
nephew, Donald Thompson, R.R.
1, Auburn, on Thursday, July
22, 1948, Mrs, Rebecca Thomp-'
son, in her 84th year, Funeral
from the late residence to Dun-
gannon Cemetery Sunday, July
25. •
SIGNS
Jig sawed of wood,
metal, masonite,
etc.
— 0—
PAINTED SIGNS
of all kinds
LAWN OR- NAMENTS
and HOBBY CRAFT
— 0—
R- SMITH
High St.
Phone' 797-W
30-31-b
The group moved on to the
Pasture' problem demonstration
area, located on Ephraim Snell's
farm, just north of Clinton. This
area demonstrates what can be
done with old, rough, permanent
sod pastures, to increase the pro-
duction and produce grass of a
much higher quality, The area.
in question was broken last fall
and double disked early this
spring,. and the permanent pasture
mixture sown without a nurse
crop.' Fertilizer was applied at
the rate of 300 pounds per acre.
This pasture is doing exception-
ally well and Mr, Snell's herd
has had excess to it for several
weeks, but the cattle are now
restricted from pasturing on this
area to allow it to develop a
stronger top for fall and winter.
Over -grazing of a pasture should
be closely guarded against this
time of the year and in the late
fall. Not only does such a prac-
tice destroy the pasture growth
itself, but also because of ex-
tensive damage to the root sys-
tem, has a very permanent effect
on the pasture as a whole.
Adjourning to the board room
of the Agricultural Office, Clin-
e ton, they listened to recorded
addresses by Professor R. G.
Knox, Animal Husbandry depart-
ment, OAC., and D. Hart, Wood-
stock, whose talk was on hay
making procedure. Mr. Knox
spoke on "Pastures to the rescue."
After the recordings the group
discussed the various haying me-
thods in present use.
It was also mentioned at the
meeting that the junior farmers
in the district were to hold a
Sunday church service on August
8 on Clinton Collegiate grounds,
BEAUTY S}IOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St. East Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
Cr COOKE
°.. °FLMItST
Fheees: 66w and 66,j
CARD OF THANKS
Murphy Lodge, LOL No, 710,
wishes to take this opportunity
of 'expressing their sincere ap-
preciation, to all those who loan-
ed cars or trucks, those who gave
financial assistance and to ' any
who helped in any way to make
the 12th of Juiy Celebration in
Clinton this year a real success.
31-b
Notice to Creditors
In the matter of the Estate of
SUSAN WELDON, Deceased.
TAKE NOTICE that all persona
having claims against the Estate
of Susan Weldon, late of the Town
of Chesley in the County of Bruce,
Spinster, deceased, who died on
or . about the 29th day of April,
are hereby • notified to send to
the undersigned Agent for the
Administrator or or before the
15th day of August 1948, full par-
ticulars of their claims duly veri-
fied against the estate of the said
deceased,'
AND TAKE NOTICE that an
and after the 15th day of August,
1948, the assets of the said de-
ceased will be distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only . to the claims of
which the Administrator shall
have then had notice.
Dated at Wiarton this. '8th day
of July, "A.D., 1948,
Walter fit, Newman,
Notary Public; 4'iartorr, Ont.
Agent for -the Administrator..
29-30-31-b
Blyth's new water supply sys-
tem, for fire protection, is not
the identical project which rate-
payers voted down•last October.
The estimated cost of the pro-
ject, voted down in October, was
in the neighborhood of $100,000.
That was a straight waterworks
system. The estimated cost of the
new project is $30,591, and is for
fire protection only. This new
project consists of drilling one
well, installing hydrants and lay-
ing of watermains.
Reeve F. T. Bainton stated:
"Due to a report from the Under-
writers' Association, as a result
of their inspection of the Blyth
fire protection systemwhich
stated the water pressure for fire
purposes was not adequate for
NEWSPAPERMAN
TELLS CONDITIONS
IN EUROPE NOW
(Continued from Page One)
being. The Count seemed anx-
ious that some arrangements
should be made to permit Italians
to emigrate to Central Africa
which is not suited to Anglo-
Saxons because of the tropical
climate.
In France he found a desperate
need of the necessities of life.
The country was suffering from
the plundering of the Nazi Army
of Occupation. In Paris he at-
tended a mass demonstration by
followers of De Gaulle, De Gaulle
he thought was a .well meaning
patriot but was surrounded by a
clique of political adventurers
who were using him for their
own advancement. The result
was bound to create a situation
filled with danger to the State.
In Holland Mr. Ford found that
the people cherished the friend-
liest attitude towards Canadians
because of the Canadian soldiers
they had known during the war.
Holland is recovering rapidly from
the occupation and is working
hard to restore its vital commerce.
In England he found people
enduring patiently the most sev-
ere regimentation. During his
stay in London he attended a
small luncheon at which he met
Mr. Churchill and Mr. Paul Re-
naud, former Premier of France.
In Mr. Churchill's opinion Russia
is not ready to go to war but
will seek to gain every advant-
age short of actual fighting. He
found the whole nation firm in
the determination to stand fast
against aggression. Mr. Ford was
struck by the vigour and enthus-
iasm of Mr. Churchill who has
lost none of his sense of humour
nor of his zest for a good fight.
Following the address the
Coates family entertained with
the following numbers: Playera•—
Granados, pianos solos, Miss 01-
wyn Coates; The Green Eye of
the Yellow God, Youth, Ailitson,
readings, Charles Coates; The
Street of Quiet Windows, When
Song is Sweet, Vocal solos, Mrs,
Isabelle Coates,
Rev. Mr. Morgan expressed the
appreciation of the audience and
the church to Mr. Ford for his
excellent address and to the tal-
ented Coates family,' Miss Olwyn
being only 13 years of age, for
their kindness in affording Bay-
field such a musical treat.
AUCTION SALE
Of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at the home of E. C. Munro,
Victoria St, Clinton, on
Saturday, August 7
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following:
Gerard Heintzman piano and
stool (mahogany finish); 2 -piece
velour chesterfierd suite; Morris
chair; upholstered arm chair; up_
holstered chair; 3 -piece sectional
book case; floor lamp: bridge
lamp; 4 table lamps; small oval
table; small oak table; several
small tables; fernery; flower
stand; hand carved Scotch wall
plaque; 3 wall mirrors; end table;
rug 9'x12'; foot stool; hall rack;
pictures; bed, dresser and stand;
springs and mattresses; oak hand
carved bed, dresser and stand;
springs and mattress (nearly
new); 3/4 bed, dresser, stand,
springs and inattrees; dressing
screen; dining room table; buffet
and 6 chairs; 5 rocking chairs;
wicker rocking. chair; Bisset
sweeper; pillows, cushions, quilts,
scatter rugs, linens, curtains;
fancy curtain poles and drapes;
veranda blind: 2 barroom,.. style
chairs; 7 kitchen chairs; kitchen
table; Acme range (Quebec style);
2 -burner hot plate; electric iron;,
ironing board; 5 ft step ladder;
dishes;' silverware, glassware,
cooking utensils and numerous
other articles,
TERMS -CASH
No reserve as property is sold,
E. C. MUNRO, Prontie of
EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
31-32-b
APPOINTED CORONER
Dr, Ervin Arnold McMaster,
Seafarth physician, has been ap-
pointed coroner for the County
of Huron, according to an order -
in -council passed by the Ontario
Cabinet at a recent meeting, on
recommendation of Attorney -
General Leslie E. Blackwell
HAS NARROW ESCAPE
Kevin Delbridge, son of Mr. and
Mrs., Jack Delbridge, Exeter,
escaped serious injury Friday last
when run over by a tractor. Rid-
ing behind the vehicle, driven by
his father, he lost his grip when
they struck a bump.
fire protection because of worn
out watermains, it was consider-
ed necessary by the council to
replace these mains and to extend
them so that the fire protection
system would reach every, resi-
dence in town and to drill a well
to supply water for the mains,
To date the Municipal Board has
approved the drilling of a well
at an estimated cost of $3,000."
Two Cars Collide
(By our Hensall correspondent)
One man was injured and
damage of more than $800 oc-
casioned when two cars locked
bumpers Saturday at Angus Mc-
Kinnon's corner, 10th concession
of 'Tuckersmith, five miles east
of Hensall,
Henry Lawrence, Zurich, driv-
ing a 1947 Chevrolet, received
stitches when his 'vehicle turned
over twice in the road.
Driver of the other vehicle
which was proceeding in the op-
posite direction was Jack Mc -
Cloy, Kippen. He was uninjured
and his car only slightly dam-
aged,
0
MAIL COURIER INJURED
Norman Long, mail carrier,
R.R. 2, Kippen, was injured while
hauling a load of haled hay up
the gangway into the barn. The
team he was driving backed,
jack-knifed the wagon, and in
the mixup he was thrown under-
neath the load.
LIFE BEGINS
—WHEN YOU ACCEPT CHRIST AS SAVIOUR
"If any man be in Christ he is a new creature"—II Cor. 5:17
"Ye must be born again." John 3:7
"Except a man be won again he cannot see the kingdom
of God." —John 3:3
"He that believeth on the Son hath everlasting life"—John 3;38
Eternal Life is Yours—Receive it To -day
CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.
it
t.+. -#.t 4-sem.+-►-$ $ • C * * C -I- 4 r,►r +++H--er
TOWN OF CLINTON
Proclamation
n accordance with the usual custom,
I hereby proclaim
MONDAY, AUGUST 2
aS.r'
Civic Holiday
in the Town of Clinton,
and hereby request all citizens to observe it as such.
In view of the above, the regular monthly
meeting of Clinton Town Council will be held at 8 p.m.,
Tuesday, August 3, 1948.
Clinton, Ontario (Signed)—A. J. McMURRAY,
July 26, 194E Mayor
31-b
*-4-
y
ott
A
2
IMMEDIATE
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - •" ----.-•-..-
Announcing:
AUSTIN
The Caw/out eat
Has both hydraulic and mechanical brakes
for greater safety
4
3
ATI
A ride will convince you
CALL US TODAY
MURPHY BROS. GARAGE
1
WHITE ROSE PRODUCTS ,
Huron and Orange Sts. - - - Phone 465
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ......-
ICE
Huron Ice Co., Goderich, announces
complete Ice Services for Clinton—
Ice to be delivered three days a week.
• • • • •
PLEASE CALL AND REGISTER AT
Huron Ice Co.
PHONE 1165W GODERICH
31-b