HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-10-21, Page 5''THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1948
CLINTON :NEWS -RECORD
PAGE "FIVE:
�1'ews�Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick itesults
CASH RATE -„(If Paid by Wed
siesday following date of inser-
tion)—One cent a word first in-
' :rtion (minimum 35 cents); sub-
sequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum, 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for direct
+tion to NEWS -RECORD Office,
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m, Wednesday.
AUTOMOBILES, FOR SALE
1931 MODEL "A". FORD. G. H.
lieunsay, 729 Dunlop St. 43-b
1941 MERCURY SEDAN.' Priced
right for quick sale. Lorne Brown
Motors. , 43-b
1935 C HE'VR'O'L E T MASTER
.coupe in A-1 condition with new
tires. Apply V. D. Falconer,
;phone Clinton .97. 43-p
1941 DODGE SEDAN, GOOD
'running condition, four, tires
nearly new, heater and defroster,
'winterized. Charles D. Hay,
-Joseph St., Clinton, 43-p
• BUILDINGS FOR SALE
FRAME CHURCH, 33'x24' SIDED
with pine shiplap, all in good
state of repair, located five miles
north of 'Zurich or 3"'r miles
south -of the Hayfield Road, Con-
cession 11, Stanley Township.
:Sealed tenders will be received
by undersigned up to October 25,
1948, all tenders subject to dis-
cretion of Board. Apply to W. J.
Clerk, secretary, Varna, phone
Hensall 87r12. 42-3-b
CHRISTMAS CARDS
ORDER YOUR OWN PERSON -
ally -printed Christmas Cards new
"while there is a wide,selectibn of
beautiful samples. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Samples on display
.at CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
41-tfbx
CLOTHING FOR SALE
GIRL'S WINTER COAT, NAVY
heather, size nine' years. Good
'condition. Phone 233W. 43-p
'TI•IREE DRESSES, SIZE 12;
boy's corduroy jacket, size 14;
mans overcoat, size 38, all in
'excellent condition, Apply Box
'"C", NEWS -RECORD. 43-b
CUSTOM PLOWING
CUSTOM PLOWING SERVICE
for this. district. Please consult
May Potter, phone Clinton 911r11.
43-4-p
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
BEAT2Y GAS ENGINE; 71/2 -inch
Fleury grain grinder; three -horse
power gas engine; Coleman gas
lantern; Coleman gas lamp; Cole-
man gas iron; kitchen cabinet;
.all in good repair. William
Fotheringham, phone Clinton
4528r11. 43-b
FARMS FOR SALE
100 -ACRE FARM FOR SALE with
buildings, $1,200 cash, balance
terms, possession now; two trac-
tors, $250 cash down, balance two
year terms; ceder posts; will take
cattle ih trade. W. B. Thompson.
43-p
100 ACRES PRODUCTIVE CLAY
loam near Exeter; eight room
brick house; "L-shaped barn
'80x40 -40x40, silo, garage, imple-
ment house, five acres hardwood
bush, never -failing water supply,
hydro available, immediate pos-
session. 11. D.. Hunter, Exeter,
phone 113W. 43-p
FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
FIVE -ROOM COTTAGE; GREEN
shingle siding, three-piece bath,
full, basement, .heavy `duty wir-
ing, 20 young apple trees. Ap-
ply BoM'! NEWS -1 ECORD:
43-44-p
TOWN OF. CLINTON, FIVE
room cottage, insul-brick siding,
full basement, hardwood floors,
hydro and water, garage, ala acre
land with isome fruit trees, resp-
berd• and ;•; strawberry plants.
Possession 30 days. 11. 'C: Eew-
son, Realtor, Phone 251W, Clin-
ton,.43btfb
LIVESTOCKTQR SALE
HOLSTEIN, COW, 6 YEARS OLD,
milking. 'William. Harris, phone
908r3 Clinton. 41-2-9
•
FOUR STEERS AND HEIFERS,
700,, and 900 pounds, Fred Mc-
Clyniont,Varna. 43-b
TEN PIGS, ;SIX WEEKS OLD.
Apply Doug. -Farquhar, phone
Clinton 805r5. 43-b
FOURTEEN YOUNG PIGS, TWO
litters, seven weeks old; also three
Durham cattle, two steers and
heifer from 8001 to 900 pounds.
Apply J. W, Crich, phone Clinton
61'7r23. 43-p
MASSAGE
REMEDIAL SWEDISH Massage
and medical steam baths now
available, four miles west of Clin-
ton, off Bayfield Road. Especially
for disabled men and boys. L.
Leeper, trained, experienced and
licensed masseur. 43-p
CABBAGE, $1 PER BUSHEL.
'George Dubs, Londesboro, phone;
Blyth 27r5. 43-p
CRATED WINTER CELERY. and
Spanish Onions at our farm or
delivered in town. A. E, Leibold,
R.R. 2, Clinton, phone. 910r13.
43-p
GARAGE WANTED
'REQUIRED TO RENT iminediat-
'sly, garage space for private can.
Apply Box "P", NEWS -RECORD.
43-b
HELP WANTED, MALE
HIRED MAN FOR FARM WORK
,'l'op wages for top man: Living
accommodationavailable: A': J:
•Musterd;'Brucefield, 42'-p
HONEY FOR. SALE
DROP IN AND TASTE •A VERY
Mild amber honey at Fifteen
MISCELLANEOUS
SLENDOR TABLETS ARE .EF-
fective. Two weeks' supply $1;
•1:2.. -••weeks• $5, at Pennebaker's
Drug Store.
SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town;- also ladders for sale, var-
ious lengths. Enquire; „Will hire
day work harvesting,etc
34-43-p
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. If suitable for mink feed
will: _pay- ,more than fertilizer
prices. If ot, wit 'pug' fertilizer
prices. If dead phone at once.
Phone collect, Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder-
ich. 11-btfb.
MEN! WATKINS DEALERS
earning average minimum $40.00
to $75.00 weekly. Do riot delay
any further in requesting free
information for the vacant Rural
District in your section. This fine
opportunity of being your own
boss, without investment on your
part is limited to those who act
fast. If you have a car or can
purchase one, write today. The
J. R. Watkins Company, Dept.
0-C-16, Montreal, Que,
27-29-31-b
NOTICES
WILL RESUME DIGGING SEW-
erage services in Clinton, .Any-
one interested contact William
Harris, phone 908r3. 41-2-p
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates. Write or phone
William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton.
2btr
PIANO, FOR SALE
CONCERT GRAND PIANO, up-
right, by Uxbridge Piano Co., in
good condition, very , cheep for
quick sale. ''Applj^ Franks Taxi.
- 43-b
-. ROOM AND BOARD
CAN G• IVE ROOM AND BOARD.
For information apply Box "J",
NEWS -RECORD.- r 43-b
SPORTS 'EQUIPMENT
BOY'S C.C.M. BICYCLE, TWO
months old; one pair boy's skates,
size 4; one pair lady's skates,
size 6. Apply Post Office Box
171, or phone 133J, 43-b
BIRTHS
FOSTER— In St, Joseph's Hus-
pital, London, to Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Foster (nee Sally
Shanahan, Clinton), a daugther.
GOVIER—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, October 17,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Govier, Goderich, a son.
LOCKWOOD—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, October
15, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.• James
F. Lockwood, Blyth, a son,
(Nelson Douglas). ^
RIEHL—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital,,' on Friday, October 15,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Riehl, Blyth, a daughter (still-
born).
SADDLEMYRE — Flit. Sgt. and
Mrs. K. Edward Saddlemyre are
happy to announce the birth of
a son, Stephen Andrew, in
Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, October 15, 1948, a
brother for Sherril Ann.
„ .;;. MARRIAGES --
SEWING MACHI'N'ES
SEWING MACHINES ,CLEAN -
ed, overhauled and adjusted, $5;
guaranteed satisfaction. Just
bring in the head: C. Woods,
12 East. St., Goderich. 43-52-p
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY—VIOLIN not
in use, full size, originally high
grade instrument, now perhaps
needing repair. Write descrip-
tents per pound, in your con- tion end price to L. Leeper,
Joiners; still have some light at Clinton. ' 43-p.
-Twenty-three Cents. T. Gordon Definite
43-4444-p
Scribbins, Victoria St., Clinton.Letter to Newspaper: What Is
-
an antique?
LOST AND FOUND i Answer -Any o
: 'Any -object which. no
_
one would•be seen with if there
POUND — SUM OF MONEY ON were more of them, but which
Wednesday morning., Clayton's everyone wants when no one has
Ice Cream Bar, phone 134. 43b any.
CANTELON-REID—At the home
of the pride's parents, Front
Road, Stanley Township, on
Saturday, October 16, '1948, at
11.30 'a.m. by Rev. Reba Hern,
Doris Ruth, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, to
George Melvin Roy Cantelon,
younger son of Mr, and Mrs.
Roy Cantelon,, Stanley Town-
ship.
REDDEN-CORNISH—In Memor-
ial Church, St. Catharines, by
Rev. 'F. M. Cryderman, on
S aturday October 16, 1948, et
2.30 p.m., Shirley Marguerite,
n.daughter of 1\14.. and Mrs. Clay-
ton J Cornish, St. Catharines,
to Russell Ai^thur Hedden, son
of Mrs. Catherine Hedden and
the late George Hedden.
OLDRIEVE-ASQUITH — In the
Ella D. Bowes Chapel, Alma
-College;•-St. Thomas, on Sat-
urday, October 16, 1948, at
2.30 p.m., by. Rev. F, R. Haugh-
ton, Barrie, uncle of the bride,
Elizabeth Bertha Jane;,; -dau-
• 'g•iiter-of NIr.'ind- Mrs. Charles
Eldrid Asquith, Auburn, to
Donald Drake Oldrieve, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George Andrew
Oldrieve, St. Thomas.
R,ATHWELL - NEDIGER. — I n
Wesley' -Willis United Church,
Clinton, on Saturday, October
1.6, at 3 p.m., by Rev. Andrew
Lane, Helen Isobel, youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, W.
J. Nediger, Sr., Clinton, to
Gordon Henry, eldest son of
Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Rs}hweli.
Bayfield.
Drawingfor Prizes
Wednesday, October 27
ST.JOSEPH'S CHURCH, 'CLINTON'
20 Rounds For .50C
Share • the Wealth ;---- Two Jack Pots
BINGO AT 8.30 P.M.
Door Prize
•
DEATHS
STATE FARMERS
FARMERS
KEEPING CATTLE
IN 'AT NIGHTS
Dairy cattle owners in Huron
County are now keepirig their
cattle in at nights; and in
some!
cases until noon, it is reported
by R. Gordon Bennett, Clinton,
agricultural representative. Cool,
wet weather has made farmers
decide that in the mornings the
cattle are better in 'than out.
Milk production from. Huron
County herds is continuing to de-
cline.
Buying of•.feeder steers by beef
cattle men. is. .in progress, but
the number being bought, Mr.
Bennett believes, is not as great
as at the same season a year ago.
Turnip and sugar beet harvest-
ing is now in full swing in Hur-
on. Heavy rains have helped
plowing conditions, and ' have
eased the worries about water
supply on many farms where wells
were getting low.
More than 35,000 bushels of
turnips have 'already been stored
in the new combined storage wax-
ing plant at Exeter. Turnip in-
spectors report they are finding
quite a bit of water core and mag-
got injury in the 1948 turnip crop.
Clinton Driver
Has Close Call
Provincial Constable Janie;
Culp, Goderich, investigated an
accident Friday morning 'last,
about two miles south of Wing -
ham, King's Highway 4. . A Han-
over Trarisport tractor -trailer out-
fit, in charge of Homer Andrews,
Clinton, in order to avoid striking
five horses, jack-knifed the trail-
er, causing approximately $500
damage. The horses, belonging
to Fleming Black, Bluevale, had
broken out of a nearby pasture.
The driver managed to keep
the outfit on the traveled portion
of the road 'and escaped injury,
but one of the horses was injured.
from the Beattie Funeral Home,
Rattenbury St. E. Clinton, on
Wednesday evening, October
20, with interment in Green-
wood Cemetery, Georgetown,
Thursdey .afternoon, Oct. 21.
MILLER—At her late residence,
concession 1.0, Goderich Town, -
ship, on Tuesday, October 19,
1948, Emily Steepe, beloved
wife of the late George Miller,
in her 94th year. Funeral from
the Beattie Funeral Home, Rat-
tenbury St. E., Clinton, on Fri-
day, October 22, at 2 p.m. to
Clinton Cemetery.
McASH—At her home in Hensall
on Thursday, Oct. 14, 1948, Bias
Mary McAsh, daughter of the
late Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh,
in her 81st year. Funeral from
Bonthron's Funeral Home to
Baird's Cemetery, Stanley, Sat-
urday afternoon, 16.
McNAUGHTON ---At Oct his home,
Welkeitbn, on Thursday, Oc-
tober 14 ,1948, C. 11. McNaugh-
ton, Mayor of the town and
former president of the Han-
over Transport Co., in his 48th
year. Funeral from the Tan-
ner and Preston
BROWN—At his home, 48 Walter
St., Brantford, on Thursdey,
October 14, 1948, Fred. Brown,
beloved husband of Ida Bezzo,
Brahtford, formerly of Clinton,
in his 76th year• Funeral from
Thorpe Brothers Funeral Home
to Mount Hope Cemetery,
Brentford, on Saturday, Oc-
tober 16.
DEWAR—At his late residence,
Blue Water Highway, Stanley
Township, on Saturday, October
16, 1948, George Dewar, bus -
bend of -the 'late Martha Pol-
lock, in his 85th year. Funeral
from his late residence to Bay-
field Cemetery Tuesday after-
noon, October 19.
CAMPBELL—At his home, lot
31, concession 5, East Wawan-
osh, on Wednesday, Ootober 13,
1948, Frank Campbell, Auburn,
beloved husband of, Annie
Henrietta Brown in his 71st
year. '3 Funeral from his late
residence to Blyth Union Ceme-
tery Saturday afternoon, Oc-
tober 16.
JOHNSTON—At Milestone, Sask.,
on Friday, October 8, 1948,
William George Johnston, for-
merly of Bayfield, in his 82nd
year. Funeral from his late
residence to Miletsone Cemetery
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 13.
GERMAN—In Clinton, on Tues-
day, October 19, 1948, Jessie
Alice Loomis, widow of the
late William all, German and
mother of George C. German,
Clinton, in her 86th year. Fun-
eral service et Warkworth,
Ontario, at 2 p.m., 'Thursday,
October 21, Interment in Werk -
worth Cemetery.
LOCKWOOD—In Clinton Public
,;Hospital, on Monday, October
'18, 1948, Nelson Douglas, infant
son of Mr. and Mrs. James F.
Lockwood,, .Blyth, aged three
days.
JOHNSTON—At his home, Rat-
tenbury St. W., Clinton, • on
Monday, October 18, 1948, Fred
W. Johnston, beloved husband
of Emma M. Godfrey. Funeral
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON'
Now Playing" (Oct. 21-23)
Margaret •e O'Brien in
"THE BIG CITY"
MON„ PLIES., WED, (Oet. 25-27)
"MY GIRL TISA"'
Here's a heartwarming story of
the lusty, brawling, nostalgic days
of 1900--Lilli Palmer, Sam Wan-
amaker & Akim Tamiroff
THURS., FRI., SAT. (Oct. 28730)
Esther Williams, Peter Lawford
&' Richardo Montalban,—A Tech-
nicolor musical set against a ro-
mantic Hawaiian background,
featuring an all-star cast and the
music of Zavier Cugat and his
orchestra.
'ON AN ISLAND WI'H YOU'
Technicolor, Cartoon "Make Mine
Freedom" a cartoon with a mes-
sage for all Canadians
Coming (Nov. 1-3) The BISHOP'S
WIFE" with Cray Grant
isesamosmosissesemitimisseszasssimmus
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
Now graying (Oct. 21-23)
Margaret O'Brien and Danny
Thomas in "THE BIG CITY"
MON., TEES., WED. (Oct. 25-27)
James Stewart, Helen Walker &
Richard Conte Present the screen
adaption of a famous modern
story of devotion and self-sacrifice
"CALL NORTH'SIDE 777"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Flaying '(Oct. 21-23)
James Stewart ad Jane Wynian
in "MAGIC TOWN"
MON., TUES., ,WED. (Oct. 25-27)
Spencer Tracy, Lana Turner and
Zachary Scott—From the pages
of a widely -read novel step living
characters to tell the story of
"CAS - S TIMBERLANE"
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY (October 28-30)
Robert Young - Marguerite Chapman - Willard Parker and
Akim Tamrio€f—Technicolor and a superlative east make this story
of the West into an epic you will always remember.
"RELENTLESS"
Coming: Barbara Stanwyck in
"THE OTHER LOVE"
Matinees: Wed. Sat. holidays, 2.30
Coming: James Stewart in •
"CALL NORTHSIDE 777"
Matinees: Sat., Holidays, 2.30 p.m.
Dr. G. S. Elliott.
Opens New Store
George S. 'Elliott, DVM, this'
week opened 'a modern store in
the building behind the Post Of-
fice, Clinton, formerly occupied
by Gliddon's Press Shop, for the
sale of patented medicines and
veterinary supplies.
A Clinton boy, Dr. Elliott grad-
uated. from Clinton Collegiate In-
stitute in 1936 and Ontario Vet-
erinary College in 1941 (with the
degree of DVM). He commenced
o veternary practice here in
1941, and has continued until the
present time except for two
months spent with UNRRA at Sa-
vannah, Georgia. The new quar-
ters include modern laboratories
and operating rooms which will
be used in connection wth his
practcie.
POPPY DAY NOV. 6
• Under the auspices of the
Ladies' 4 Auxiliary to Canadian
Legion Branch No. 140, Poppy
Day this year will be held on
Saturday, November 6, when the
public will be tagged "in remem-
brance." Mrs. A. E. Reddy is
chairman of the committee in
charge,. • •
IN MEMORIAM
McCLINCHEY—In loving mem-
'
ory of William McClinchey who
passed away, October 25, 1945:
"No pen can write, no tongue
can tell
Our sad and bitter loss,
But God alone has helped
so well
To bear ourheavy cross,"
—Ever remembered by wife,
family, and' grandson, John
Cook. 43-b
IN MEMORIAM
COLCLOUGH—In loving memory
of my dear wife, Harriett, who
passed away October 27, 194'7;
my dear daughter, Lulu, who
passed away December 15, 1940;
and my dear daughter, Phoebe,
who passed away January 25,
1927:
"The dearest mother the world
could hold,
The cheeriest smile, a heart
of gold;
And those who knew her all
will know
How much we lost one year
ago,
Always a smile instead of a
frown,
Always a hand when one was
down,
, Always so true, thoughtful
and kind,
I What a. beautiful memory she
left behid."
—Ever' remembered by husband,
father and family. 48-p
BOYS' WEAR
Boys' Parkas
1ard-wearin r TV,, 1k a iii Bedford Cords, all -wool irigs,
fur irinlmed hoods. Sizes 4 to 18.
9.75 to 18.50
•Hoys'. Breeches.
Ht!mihhrev Cloth, Tweed and Cor''duroy.
Sizes 6 to ' ! 6 years
3.$5 . to 5.50
Tweeituroy,
Boys' Knee Socks
•
•
• All -Wool and Wool and Cotton mixtures. • Va�niety of
shades, all wiifh colored turn -down tons. Sizes 7 to• TO.
-
65c to 1.19
NOTE -- Visit our Footwear Detit. for
Eodts, Shoes and Rubber Footwear
is t: Cha ell
Phone 25; , _ - - Clinton
WATCH ,F,O'R.GU!R D. 'R'EGARDING CLINTON DAY
CUT • FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
"( For Every Occasion
C,V.CC)DKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St. East Phone 585
+4 i444f•i*+4.-.1-44-4-0•.y-41i-'f
1
1940
FORT) V-8
PICK-UP TRUCK
For Sale
Mechanical condition almost
perfect, smooth running and
lots of power. This is a good
looking truck and has been
well taken care of. Well
worth the money. asked.
for it,
APPLY
F.W. Andrews
Phone 33 - Clinton
43-4-p
9 •4a•-,
EDITORIAL
THE FARM MANPOWER PROBL. EM
I
. n 'ane of the best agricultural areas of Canada, sixteen
farms are being worked by twelve farmers all over 50'
years of age, who are operating one to two hundred
acres each without assistance.
It is pointed out by The Scene from Shingwauk Farm, '
that since the base period of 1935-39, farmers' prices re-
ceived at the faun increased only one and one-half times up '
until July 1948. During this period, farm wage costs rose
two and three-quarter times,- equpinlent increased by three-
quarters; farm living costs were up two-thirds, and taxes and
interest advanced by once -third.
Good farmers who can get good help are doing well
today in comparison with the 1935-39 period, during which
the relationship of their wages and proces to farm and city
prices was markedly sub -normal.
If 'current farm earnings can be maintained or improv-
ed, in relation to city earnings, during the next five years,
farming may become one of the most attractive occupations
in Canada, because of the many advantages that farm living
offers to self-reliant, industrious men and women. With
anything like equal pay for equal work, Canadian agriculture
will hold its own with other Canadian industries.
DO YOU BELIEVE GOD?
He 'Has Said:
• "The heart is deceitful above all things, and desperately
wicked." Jar. 17 : 9
• "There is none righteous, no, not one: all have sinned."
Rom. 3 : 10, 23
• "The wicked shall be turned into Hell," Psalm 9 : 17
• "The Lord Jesus came into this world to save sinners."
I Tim. 1 : 15
CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, calif.
Your Headquarters
for
Hand -made Pipes
FURNACE and STOVE PIPES
All Sizes In Stock
Be sure and see a
CLARE JEWEL STOVE
or
HECLA FURNACE
before buying
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Business 244 Phone Residence 470
,WEEKEND CASH SPECIALS
BROOMS
4 String
85c
CLARK'S
Tomato - Mushroom
SOUPS
3 for 250
530
lb.
HEINZ • 13. oz. bottle
TOMATO CATSUP ... 24c
LIPTON'S
TEA .. 1/2 lb. 43c 45c
CATELLI (Ready Cut)
MACARONI . 1, lb. pkg. 158
TIP TOP 20 oz. tin
PEAS (choice) .. 2 for 27c
BAKER (Sweetened)
COCOANUT . 4 oz. pkg. 19c
LUX J Medium Pkg.
FLAKES 29c
Borden's
Condensed Milk
15 oz. tins
2 for 250
TIP TOP
Choice Corn
Cream . Style
2 for 370
ASSORTED
Pudding Powders . 2 for 15c
FRANCO AMERICAN
MACARONI .. 2 for 25c
CHINESE
RICE ...........1 Tb. 19c
AYLMER 20 oz. tin
PEAS & CARROTS, 2 for 39c'
PRIDE OF NIAGARA 20 oz. tin
TOMATO JUICE . 2 for 19c
KELLOGG'S
ALL BRAN (large) .... 23c
W. L. JOHNSON and SON
Phone 286 Free Delivery
SEMI SELF - SERVE .
1