HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-12-30, Page 570MSDAY, DECEMBER 31) 1948
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DEADLINE -6 pm. Wednesday
APARTMENTS FUR RENT
-SILA.LL FURNISHED APART-
• mast, suitable for two, now avail-
' able; also three -roomed furnish -
:ed apartment downstairs avail -
•:able January 15. Phone 19-j.
53-p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
:1941 HUDSON COACH in good
-condition, excellent radio and air-
conditioning heater, priced to sell
reasonably. W. C. Attridge, phone
,Goderich '343W. 53-b
1 BABY' SITTING
AVAILABLE TO GO OUT BABY
:Sitting. For information phone
:278W. 53-b
BUILDING LOT FOR SALE
'TOWN OF CLINTON, A 'GOOD
ens:Udine lot, frontage 125 feet,
-depth 75 feet. Apply H. C. Law-
aon, Realtor, Phone 251W, Clin-
;. •48btfb
'EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
ONE=AND-A-HALF 'WAGNER
''electric motor, both '110 and 220
current, for sale cheap. Groves
' Electric, ' Clinton. 53-b
'ONE TWO.HORSEPOWER 25 -
Cycle Motor; one 12 -foot one -
and three-quarter inch line shaft
:with'hange'is and pulleys; one rip
slaw Leine, table and saw complete;
all in first class condition. Ap-
ply Bert Huller, phone Clinton
319J. 53-1-2-3-p
TFARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
TABLE TURNIPS FOR SALE.
:Apply' Glen -Wise, phone Clinton
907r24. 53-p
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED
"310USEKEEPER WANTED TO
'look after completely `modern
'Moine for adult and three child-
ren. Ellwood Epps, phone 42,
:'Clinton. 49-btfb.
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
MI ELLANF,O
SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sale, var-
ious lengths. Enquire. 53-9-p
SEWING MACHINES CLEAN -
ed, overhauled and adjusted, $5;
guaranteed ntietaettoa. Just
bring in the head. C. Woods,
12 East St., Goderich. 43-52-p
:NUMBER OF SMALL PIGS and
:also some cattle. Phone Clinton
803r2. 52-3-b
"TEN LITTLE PIGS,. SIX WEEKS
old. Harold Tyndall, phone Clin-
ton 905r2. 53-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
Rainke 936r21 or 936r32. Goder-
ich.
TEXTILE WATERPROOFING
Let it rain! Let it pour! Rain-
proof' all your clothes, topcoats,
overcoats, snow suits, overalls,
work jackets, mattresses, sports
jackets, etc., etc., at home. 89e
bottle will do three topcoats. At
Ball and Mutch Hardware this
week. 47-3-b
EIGHTEEN YOUNG PIGS, ready
-to wean. For particulars apply
-to J: W.Crich, phone Clinton
.617r23. • 53-p
ATTENTION MEN! WATKINS
Dealers wanted for Established
Rural Routes, We have an open-
ing in, your locality or nearby
locality for an aggressive man,
25 to 55 years of age. Must sup-
ply own travel outfit. Particu-
lars without obligation. . Write
The J. R. Watkins Company, 350
St. Roch St., Montreal, Quebec,
Delpt. O -C-16. Don't delay ---
act
act now!! - 53-b
PUREBRED JERSEY 'COW, five
.years old, due the latter part of
February, still milking. Howard
Lemon, R.R. 1, Varna, phone
eensail 81r4. 52 -a -p
LOST AND 'FOUND
'LOST — SMALL DOG, MOSTLY
Manchester Terrier strain, black
with brown markings, answers to
name of "Shandy," lost on Main
;Street on Tuesday. Finder please
phone 2843. 53-b
TIRES FOR SALE
'TWO USED 600 x 16 SIX -PLY
:snow -teed tires. Phone 197.
53-p
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates. Write or phone
William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton.
TENDERS
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the Goderich Township School
Area Board until January 12,
1949, for hard body wood, one-
half or more Maple and the rest
Beech, to be delivered by April
1. No. 3, eight cord 12" wood
split and piled in school yard;
No. 4, ten cord 16" wood split
and piled in school yard; No. 6,
18 cord 16" wood split and. piled
an school yard; No. 10, eight cord
12" wood split and piled in school
yard; No. 11, six cord 121' wood
split and piled in school yard.
Frank Yeo, secretary -treasurer,
RR 3, Clinton. 52-53-b
WORK WANTED
FEMALE
'WOULD LIKE JOB CLERKING
in a store or baby sitting in af-
ternoon. Apply P.D. Box 301.
•53-p
WANTED TO BUY
BIRTHS
ROZELL —"In Clinton Public
Hospital, on .Tuesday, Decem-
ber 28, 1948, to Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Rozel2, Clinto,n a son,
(Douglas).
'DEATHS
HS
CAMPBELL -- At, his late resi-
dence, Varna, on Wednesday,
December 29, 1948, Robert
James Campbell, in his 83rd
year. Resting 'et the Beattie
Funeral Home, Rattenbury' St.
E., Clinton, where service will
be held on Saturaay, January
1, 1949, at 2.30 pm., to Bay-
field Cemetery.
FRASER In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, December
24, 1948, William Fraser, be-
loved husband of Laving
Vance, in his 77th year.
KING — In Alexandra Hospital,
Goderich, on Sunday, Decem-
ber 26, 1948, Mrs. Albert King,
wife of the late Albert King,
in her 76th year. Funeral from
residence of her son, Russell
King, Auburn, to Ball's Ceme-
tery, Hullett Township, Wed-
nesdey afternoon, December 29.
TWO REEVESHIP
CANDIDATES IN
TUCKERSMITH TP.
STANLEY COUNCIL
ALL RE=ELECTED
BY ACCLAMATION
(Continued front Page One)
Trustees Named •
Frank McCowan.'stated that he
had done his best on the school
area board for the past term and
would continue to do so for his
next teeth and thanked the sec-
tion for suggesting his name
again.
William McLachlan, the other
school trustee to be elected by
acclamation, stated that he was
a new man on the job and felt
that he had a lot to leant, but
would certainly do his best.
John Armstrong
Township Clerk Watson called
on John Armstrong, a well-
known fanner of the Township
for a few words. Mr. Armstrong
stated that the township and the
whole country had faced a period
of real good times end while he
did not want to be a pessimist
he thought a recession might be
(Continued from Page One)
Fifty per cent of the cost was
paid by the Province, Snow-
plowing contracts had been let
by tender.
Coun. Rogersor.
Coun. William Rogerson .dis-
cussed culverts, road widening
and ditching. Regarding the new
bridges, it would have been
much easier for Council to place
the cost on debentures but Coun-
cil had felt it was better to 'pay.
now.
Coun. Bell
Coun. Roy Bell dealt with road,
maintenance generally. Council
had had to put the mill rate up
four mills after a lot of thinking,
He pointed out that taxes had
gone up 65 to 70 per cent since
1939, but basic products had in-
creased 150 to 200 per cent. He
believed in getting work done
when people could make the
'money to pay for it.
Other Nominees
Charles McKay said he was a
good friend of Art. Nicholson.
who had been reeve for five
Veers, but he didn't think any
harm could be done by opposing
him.
-Roy F. Pepper always liked
competition and hoped there
would be a good election.
Gordon Richardson seid he had
served in the Council for some
time and always tried to do his
best.
D. A. Moffat said he hed not
expected to be nominated.
School Board
Stanley Jackson paid a tribute
to the late Alec Lillico, former
chairman of the School Area
Board, who had passed away.
He himself had been on the Board
since August but would not run.
Howard Johns said he would do
the best he could. Norman Mc-
Lean spoke similarly.
James McIntosh, School Board
chairman, paid tribute to Mn
Lillico and asked for one min-
ute's silence in his memory. He
!enjoyed working on the board,
WILL PAY 2c FOR HORSES
for mink feed and call and pick
up same. Phone Goderich Coll-
ect, Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch,
938r21 or 936r32. 45btft
TRAILER FOR SALE
TWO -WHEELED TRAILER with
new tires and stock rack, big
enough to hold any size animal;
also Massey -Harris electric cream
separator, nearly new, Apply
Arnold Rothwell, phone 905r32.
IN MEMORIAM
WESTON—In loving memory of
our dear son, W/O 1 R. V.
(Dick) Weston, killed while in
action over Nuremburg, Janu-
azy 2, 1945:
"We see him everywhere,
He'll look up from the pages
of a book,
No night so dark but he is there,
And all mixed up somehow in
prayer.
He comes with music in the night,
With quiet rooms and candlelight,
With Dawn's first step upon the
stair,
At eventide we see him there,
And yet we know he will not
come,
We must remember and be glad
For all the precious years we had,
And carry on through shine and
showers
And honour the one that once
was ours,"
—Ever remembered by Mom,
Dad and brothers. 53-b
c stoltwww #tic71i%c''. Jwc"7 Jc7.
May your every dream
come true — your
every wish fulfilled in
the days ahead.
Happy New Year to one and all
May we take this opportunity to thank you for.
your valued patronage during the past year.
May our associations in the New Year be more
numerous than ever.
Cordi'aliy yours,
"Ken" Pickett and "Bob" Campbell
ROXY THEATRE arimillITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
(7 L I, N T O N• f; O D E k ICH SEAFORTH'
Now Playing Dec. 30 -Jan. 1)
"LoUXVRY LINER" Technicolor Now Playing _(Dec., 30 -Jan. 1)
"A DATE WITH JUDY" in Tech-
nieolor, starring Elizabeth Taylor
MON', TUES., WED. (Jan. 3-5)
Yvonne De Carlo, Tony Martin,
Marta Toren and Peter Lorre=
A musical drarna telling the story
of a romantic crook and his self-
imposed exile in
"CASBAH"
THUR., FRI., SAT. (Jan. 6-8)
Red Skelton, Brian Donlevy and
Arlene Dahl — A Civil War spy
who couldn't make up his mind
which side he was working for.
A tale which breaks all hilarity
records.
"A 'SOUTHERN YANKEE"
Coming (Jan. 10-12) "TO .THE
ENDS OF THE EARTH" The in-
side story of the Treasury Nar-
cotics Bureau.
Now Playiing (Dec. 30 -Jan; 1)
Red Skelton and Arlene Dahl in
"A SOUTHERN 'YANKEE"
MON., TUES., WED. ,Jan. 3-5)
Dlek Powell, Signe Hasse and
Maylia—A story of shocking im-
pact, based on hitherto secret
files of the U.S. Treasury and
Coast Guard.
"To the ENDS of the EARTH"
THUR., FRI., SAT. (Jan. 6-8)
Red Skelton, Brian Donlevy and
Arlene Dahl — A gallant goon
fights a wacky crusade as a spy
Cor both sides.
"A SOUTHERN YANKEE"
Coming (Jan. 10-12) Dan Dailey
In "GIVE MY REGARDS
TO BROADWAY"
Matinees: Sat., holidays, 2.30 ;p.m. Matinees: Wed. Sat. holidays, 2.30
MON., TUES., WED. (Jan. 3-5)
Jack Carson, Dorothy Malone &
Dennis Morgan --A riotous Tech-
nicolor musical -comedy features
the two guys who started a na-
i.ior_ toughing.
"TWO GUYS FROM TEXAS"
THUR., PRI., SAT. (Jan. 6-8)
Grouch° Marks, Carmen Miranda
and Andy Russell—A famous New
York night club is the setting
for a wild and wooly funfest.
"COPACABANA"
Coming (Jan. 10-12) Ronald Col-
man in "A DOUBLE LIVE"
•
Matinees: Sat., holidays, 2.30 p.m.
coming and his advice to the
council for 1949 was to do their
big improvement. There was a
new heating system No. a best at all times and to use every
school, effort to practice the strictest
Secretary S. H. Whitmore economy.
commented on the scercit • ofoff The meeting closed with the
teachers and the high cost
y The
of the National Anthem.
operating the schools. The Board care-te;¢ en.gsev evtic ec+oacatxs
had spent'$30 on advertising for
a teacher and had got only one
application.
Collegiate Boards
George L. Falocner• represen-
tative on Clinton. District Colleg-
iate Institute Board, outlined de-
tails in connection with the op-
eration of the school, and con-
gratulated Tuckersmith Council.
on'keeping the roads open.
E. B. Goudie, repreisentative
on Seaforth High School. District
Board, reported for that Board.
Jocularly, he repbrted that it
was e highly paid job, his mileage,
for the year's 12' meetings hav-
ing•'been submitted, to him in
a cheque for $1.92. Tuckersmith
was Betting an example in snow-
plowing, he said.
G. W. Nott,' reeve of Clinton,
was asked to say a few words.
He stressed •'the value of t h e
county officials ; to the county.
which hada very efficient ,acre-
WANTED
Clerk -
Stenographer
Must have knowledge of
Typing and Shorthand.
APPLICATIONS
SHOULD BE
ADDRESSED
TO:
BOX 159
CLINTON, ONT.
For information regarding
interviews contact the De-
pa'rtment of Agriculture,
Phone 47.
lg
eery, the best cooperation of the "'"''' '""*. «g«;«ww; 4"4:"R'''F' -t
'inspector, and a good teaching reeeeeeseeneeeeeeseeseeeenseeeense
staff.
'Three schools had been wired
during the past year, and all seven !
schools were being insulated with
rock wool this week at a cost
of $874. Cost of maintenance
,was about $150 per child.
Trustee Robert Tyndall said
that lights were absolutely neces-
sary ie the schools and were a
A019tZ*MZestas9MPr2s9aiA21312riNn:
,-11 1,0141024•
Just as in past years, we
want to wish you again
g continued joy and good
'health for you and your
dear ones.
ff
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanente
"Your Store for .Men's and Boys' Clothing" ETHEL THOMPSON
PHONE 25 - - - CLINTON
I Princess St. East Phone 585
4���+4"51 JN�iii,� eP 1N(�' "146 5w` k= f 7c=�;�'�w ZO5V(I i Velett$t� 'li(t °tel ��' elete beetteF
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Now that. Old Man 1948 is leaving us and New
Year • is rejgning-in for his 12 -month visit we
Oink' it's about time we told you how much we've
enjoyed your patronage during the past year
and how we hope our friendship wit! c"ntin'ue just as
plealsanily during 9949. Time too, for us to wish
you and yours . . , the Happiest, klealthiest, most
Prosperous New Year, Ever!
CeV000O
FLORIST
Cut Flowers, Floral Desi>rns for every occasion
Phones: 66w and 66j
1
Here's wishing you
A Happy New
Year
and may you have
all the lucky breaks.
H. C. LAWSON
Insurance Real Estate
e Phone 251-W
gmarzszimi
V
Wein87 asetaPnrars7bmeeit
Re-elect
ALBERT E.
SHADDICK
Councillor
for 1949
Four -Years'
Experience
A Happy New
Year!
TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON:
I have resided in town for 18 years and am no
new -comer to the conununity. I am for good honest
municipal government and lower taxes. I would ap-
preciate your support and influence at the polls on
Monday next.
Vote
E WES VANDERBURGH
COUNCILLOR FOR 1949
TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON:
Vote -
CRICH
For 1949 Council
Your support will be appreciated
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
TOWN OF CLINTON:
I take this opportunity of wishing you
A PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR!
I would appreciate your support for
COUNCILLOR FOR 1949
at the polls on Mondai'
James A.Chowen
THE ANTIDOTE FOR SIN ~�
"without the shedding of blood is no remission (of sin)"
Heb. 9:22
"Tire blood of Jesus Christ eleanaeth us from all sin"
1 John i : 7
Christ has
provided the Antidote for our sin
"Zook unto ME, and be ye saved, all the ends of the earth"
Isaiah 45:22
"whosoever shalt esti upon the name pf the LORD shall
beam SAV." Rom. 10:13
AS. EDE. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, ccalif.
TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON:
Having served you for six years on the Council
and again having allowed my name to stand for Coun-
cillor for 1949, I would appreciate your support and
influence.
Wishing all the Compliments of the Season!
John W. Nediger
was
_
TO THE ELECTORS OF
THE TOWN OF CLINTON:
I would appreciate your support at
the polls on Monday next.
COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON!
G. S. ELLISTT
..
Candidate for
Councillor For 1949
NOW ON DISPLAY
New 1/2 ton Austin pick-up
The ideal outfit for delivery and pick-up service.
You save 50 per cent on your operating costs over
other makes. Get in your order now as supply is ..
rationed.
J. E. HUGILL and SON
AUSTIN SALES AND SERVICE — Supertest Station
Ontario St. PHONE 784 Clinton
fel
5
HAPPY
NEW YEAR
HAWKINS ' AROWARE
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Business 244—PHONES-Residence 470
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