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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1949-04-28, Page 9'p 117JIISl)AY, •A'l'itret ,26,e,1911) ef!IN7011-ngFo,R P_. PAGT,,N1NE' ecord Classic • rtng $CASH RATE—(If 'paid'by Wed "yesesday followingdate of .iaser-' '!& i) -One cent a word •first in= criertion•'(minimum 35 cents); eub- eiequeent insertions one cent a word *ininium 25 cents); 15 cents ex- • ra for box number or for- .direc- 'lien to .NEWS -RECORD Office. IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.' DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday ACCOMMODATION WANTED SINGLE' MAN WOULD LIKE. one or two unfurnished or partly furnished rooms; north of • rail- ;,; way tracks. Apply Boz. "B", 'NEWS -RECORD. '17-p APPLES 'PM SALE QUANTITY OF SMALL SOUND. 'looking or eating apples for sale. Bring" your own containers, 75 tents per bushel. Stewart Middle - Ion, phone 906r6. 16-17-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1948 y DE LUXE PLYMOUTH, Sedan, like new, 8,000 meeS,u'te- ply Box "X", NEWS -,RECORD. :` 16-btfb 1935 CHEVROLET COACjET, good tires, new radiator core, brakes recently overhauled, 1949 license, cash. Apply D. E. Glid- don, Holmesville, phone Clinton 901i6. 17-p 1937 BUICK COACH for quick sale, good ,tires, excellent motor, original finish. Make an offer. Phone Bayfield 41r3 for appoint- ment. 17-b 1940 DODGE Five -Passenger Coupe, newly painted; 1939 Dodge Sedan; both in good condition. J. E. Howard, Bayfield, phone Clinton 6241.31. l0btfb DURANT SEDAN, in good con- =dition, newsy overhauled, five good tires, 34,000 mileage. Apply to John Noble, High St., Clinton. 16-17-p ARTICLES FOR KALE 'PRAM IN GOOD CONDITION. Quick sale, low price, Apply $Qom 1A, Clinton Grill. 17-p REVERSIBLE BROADLOOM Rug 9x12, colour wine, nearly new. Apply Mrs. Wilbur Welsh, Ret- • tenbury . St. 17-p CUSTOM CULTIVATING ANYONE 'DESIRING Cultivating and harrowing service by the acre, or post hole drilling by the hour. .'Augur drills top 0-6 ft. deep and' 12" - wide. Apply Ray Potter, Clinton, phone 911r11. 14-15-16-17-p EQUIPMENT FOR SALE THREE GYPROC PARTITIONS, base board, seven fir panel doors and hardware in good condition. Beattie's Furniture, phone 184W. 17-b GASOLINE WASHER, almost new; quantity of red clover. James Cox, phone 903r34. 17-p FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE '9x12 BROODER HOUSE, contain- ing oil burner brooder stove, set up ready to go. Both practically new; also four grass cattle. Jack Chuff, R. R. 2, Bayfield, phone 'Clinton 906r21. 17-18-p FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE , STRAWBERRY PLANTS for sale; e limited number of Raspberry :canes. Phone 668715, Seeforth. 16-17-18-b FURNITURE FOR SALE 'ROUND QUARTER -CUT OAK table and six chairs, in first class shape. Reg. Smith, High St., Clinton., 16-17-p HELP WANTED 'OFFICE 'HELP WANTED, male or female, typing; bookkeeping and general office work, short- -hand preferred. Permanent posi- tion. Apply Ellwood Epps Sports •Shop. 14-b :HELP WANTED, FEMALE ASSISTANT FOR LAUNDRY work in Clinton Public Hospital. Apply Miss A Sinclair, superin- tendent. 17-18-b • WAITRESS, FIRST OF MAY, for •Clinton Grill, under new menage - meet. Salary $18 per week with good time off. Also part time waitress for relief work. Ciriel "Van Darnine. 11 interested con- tact Mrs. Melelis at Clinton Grill, 16-17-p LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TWO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS over one year old; Hereford cow, seven years old, milking. Guy Ives, • phone Carlow 1612. 17-p 12 SOWS, DUE IN MAY, first and second litter. Apply Alex Sperks, R.R. 1, Bayfield. l'7 -18-p SOME YOUNG CATTLE for sale; also cream separator, good as new. W. 1'. Livingston, phone Seaforth 847r31. 17-p NUMBER OF WEANI R P�tGS. 1'. P. Arkell, R.R. 2, Bayfield, phone Clinton 9061.25. 17-p ONE WEEK-OLD CALF, suitable 'Tor vealing or raising; Holstein heifer :due in ten days; 'number of pigs, six weeks old. Lorna, Tyndall, phone "904r4. 17-p SEVEN CHOICE 'YOUNG, PIGS,' ten weeks old, Bert Boyes, phone 305. '17-b TEACHERS WANTED QUALIFIED 'PROTESTANT Teacher for S.S. No. 2, McKillop Township, well-equipped school ;has hydro and.basement. Apply stating qualifications and salary expected. Duties to commence. September term, Apply 7oseph 'T. ,Magill,secretery-treasurer, 'ILR.. 2, 'Seeforth. 17btfb. MISCELLA,NAOUS SAW •FILING, ALL KINDS' done, at'Hoare's Orchard, ;one.milenorth of town; , also, leaders for sale, Various lengths, Enquire. - • 16-21-p NEW SINGER Sewing Machines— cabinet and portable electric, also treadle .machines' repairs to all makes. Singer Sewing Centre, 78 Ontario St., Stratford. ltfb ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD animals. If suitable for nikilc feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. If not, will pay fertilizer prices., If dead phone at;once. Phone 'soiled, Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder- ich. 2btfb NOTICES WILL THE PERSON WHO lifted drive -shaft and two universals from ° Haughton's Welding Shop, return in the same manner by Saturday, April 30, and save further trouble. 17-p NOTICE ANYONE FOUND trespassing on Part Lots No. 41, 51, both sides of river, Tucker - smith Township" at' any time hereafter will be prosecuted by order of the owner, A. E. Parry. March 31, 1949. 13-15ptfb PROPERTY FOR RENT JUNE AND JULY, "Grumblenot" cottage, Bayfield, rent by month or half season only, Apply E. Churchill,' ,2183 Bloor St. W., Toronto, phone Murray 1524. 17btfb PIANO Timm PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth- ing, free estimates. Write or phone William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton. 1-btfb POTATOES FOR SALE QUANTITY OF Green Mountain and Early Warba Potatoes. Ap- ply Morgan Jones, R.R. 2, Clin- ton, phone 902r4. 16-17-p POULTRY FOR SALE STARTED CHICKS ready for shelter, 400 Sussex x New Hamp- shire, 21/2 months old, from good strain hatchery. William Collins, R.R. 2, Seaforth, phone Clinton 616r42. 17-b SEWING ALTERATIONS OF ANY KIND, hosiery mending done with a pick- up needle. Mrs. Gordon Hoy, Victoria St., Clinton. 17-p TENDERS WANTED TENDERS will be received up to May 9, 1949, for washing end re -decorating the basement of the United Church, Londesboro. Lowest tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Tenders to be rent to: Joe Lyon, R.R. 1, Auburn. 16-17-p WANTED TO BUY ONE WING CHAIR, godd con- dition, Apply Box "P", NEWS - RECORD. 17-b HIGH BUILDING LOT, north of the railway. Apply Box "Y", NEWS -RECORD. 17-p WANTED TO BUY in central location, building lot, store, .or business. Apply in writing to RO. Box 371, Clinton. 17-18-p ONTARIO ST. W.A. Ontario St W.A. willmeet on Tuesday, May 3, at 3 p.m. in the church held, with Mrs. MaitbY and Miss Wiltse in charge of the program. A picnic lunch will be served. ASHTON'S • •TAXI•• for fast service PHONE 110 15-tfb BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo ' Manicure Finger Waves Permanents ETHEL THOMPSON Princess Si. East Phone 585 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C.V.COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66i BIRTHS JOHNS—In York 'Coiinty`' Hos- pital, Newmarket, on Monday, April 25, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs, George Johns, Schomborg (nee Jean Smith, Newmarket), a son (David Kenneth) ' first grandson of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johns, Newmarket, formerly of Clinton, McKINLEY — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, April 22, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Anson McKinley, R,R. 1, Zurich, a son, MERRILL — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, April 24, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. John S. Merrill, R. R. 2, Clinton. A daughter (Faye RIizabeth), DEATHS COWELL—At Pickford, Mich., on Sunday, April 24, 1949, Annie Marsh, wife of Harry Cowell, and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh, Hul- lett. Funeral services at Pick- ford, Mich. CRONIN-1n Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Saturday, April 23, 1949, Arthur Cronin, husband of Margaret Kelly, in her 82nd t year. Funeral from St. -Mich- ael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth, to St. Michael's Ceme- tery; Morris, Tuesdey morning,, April 26. HEYWOOD—In a Saskatoon Hos- pital, George Wilfred Heywood, Saskatoon, formerly of Clinton, in his 58th year. Funeral from the Prince Albert Funeral Home to South Hill Cemetery, Prince Albert, Sask. RYAN—In Owen Sound, on Mon- day, April 25, 1949, Rev. Charles M. B. Ryan, son of Mrs. Cath- arine C. Ryan and brother of Frederick Ryan, St. Catharines. Interment in Bayfield Ceme- tery, Wednesday, April 27. SWAN—In Scott. Memorial Hos- pital, Seeforth, on Wednesday, April 27, 1949, Maude B. Wilson, beloved wife of George Swan, Brucefield. Funeral from Beat- tie Funeral Home, Clinton, on Saturday, April 30, at 2.30 p.m. (DST). Interment Clinton Cemetery. TISDALLe-Suddenly, at his farm home at Thornhill, on Satur- day, April 23, 1949, Dr. F,,red- erick F. Tisdall, beloved hus- band of Mary F. McTaggart, both formerly of Clinton, in his 56th year. Funeral from Trinity Anglican Church, Thornhill, to Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto, on Monday, April 25. TREMEER—At his late residence, Tucieersmith Township, on Wednesday, April 27, 1949, fol- lowing a three weeks' illness, Join Tremeer, in his 83rd year. Funeral service from his home Friday, April 29, at 2.30 p.m. Interment Hensel' Union Ceme- tery: ACTIVITIES OF C. OF C. ARE REPORTED ('Continued from Page Five) is to plan for a better future. Mr. Pegg declared that a good place to start was to give every' support to' the Clean-up Cam- paign. 1Ie also suggested,thot the Chamber get in touch- with the Planning and Development De- partment in Toronto regarding inquiring from overseas for busi- ness locations. A motion was passed that the May meeting take the form of a dinner meeting under the aus- pices of the Town Planning Com- mittee. Later, Thursday, May 5, was set as the date, with Dr. E. G. Pleva, University of Western Ontario, as the speaker. esults STANLEY COUPLE ROXY THEATRE CELEBRATE THEIR CLINTON . , 35th WEDDINGeW PlaDying (April 58-30) •f C @ th The home of Mr. and Mrs. William 'Rohner,; Stanley Town- ship, was prettily 'decorated with. spring flowers for the occasion of 'their 35th wedding anniver- sary, There • were 25 guests sat down to a sumptuous dinner, the 'tables being decorated in pink and white, centred witha three - tiered wedding:cake. Mrs. Nelson Heard and Miss Maria Hohner poured tea. The honoured couple were the recipients of many, beautiful gifts. The •evening was spent in play- ing games. Miss Dorothy May Boyce, dau- ghter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Boyce, became the bride of William Rohner, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Hoh- ner, all of Stanley Township, on April 22, 1914, The ceremony was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, which is now mewed by Milton Talbot, the ceremony being performed by Rev, Mr. Sonwden, Varna, The couple have two children, Mur- ray, Stanley Township, who pro- posed the toast, and Bertha, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, also of Stanley, Present et the dinner included: Mrs. Isabella Lawrason, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hahner and Maria, Blue Water Highway; Mrs. Alice Hohner, Brumfield; Mr. and Mrs. William Stoddart, Seaforth; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hohrrer, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hohner and family, Bronson Line; Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Heard and Lloyd, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor and .family, Varna; Mr. end• Mrs. Murray' Rohner, Babylon Line.. U Baptist Ladies' Aid Hears Mission Topic The Ladies' Aid of Clinton Baptist Church held its monthly meeting at the home of Ed. Grealis. Mrs, Evelyn Smith was the hostess. Mrs. A. Forsyth conducted the opening devotional exercises, Mrs. Gemmell reading the Scriptures. Readings were given by Mrs. W. Pickett, Mrs. R. Clifford and Mrs. W. Cochrane, A missionary topic, "The Life of Mrs. Mary Bates McLaurin," was continued from the last meeting, by Mrs. For- syth. The value of the religious atmosphere in her home was re- flected in her missionary career, it was pointed out, Mrs. R. Clifford presented an encouraging financial report and distributed work materiel. A dainty lunch was served by the hostess. Rev. A. Forsyth closed the meeting in prayer, Mrs. T. Leppington will be in cherge of the next tneeting, which will be held at'7.30 p.m. on the last Tuesday in May. o --- IN MEMORIAM MANN — In loving memory of our dear father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. George Mann, who passed away five years ago, April 28, 1944, and May 6, 1044, and dear sister Lulu (Menn) Crittenden, who passed away August 14, 1948. 'Asleep in God's beautiful garden, Sheltered from sorrow and pais, Safe in God's wonderful keeping, Until we shall meet them again." —Sadly missed by the family. 17-b Casual Wear Is Comfort with a capital "C" SPORT COATS Plain •or cheeks, browns or blues, 21.50 to 35.00 JACKETS See our line of Sharkskin, Poplin, Suede, and Satin Jackets, all shades and sizes. 7.50 to 21.50 SLACKS (OVER 200 PAIR) Again this year we are show- ingthe finest range of Men's Slacks in town—Gabardines, Tropieals, Sprees, Bedford Cords, etc., in shades to suit every taste. All sizes. 7.95 to 17.95 pr. SPORT SHOES New rich Burginely leathers in Brogue, Moccasin Vamp, Ghillie tie and Loafer styles. 9.00 up • Pickett El Campbell Complete . line of Work Clothing Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts PHONE 25 CLINTON vonne a aro, as , ween o e river boats, "RI; ER LADY" MON., TUES., WED. (May 245) A love story that will make you believe in. miracles — Frank Sinatra - Valli - Fred 3laeMurray "MIRACLE OF THE BELLS" Will inspire you with its romantic enchantment, its tenderness, its delightful humour. Owing to length of programme, doors open 6.45, commence; 7.00 THUR., FRE, SAT. (May 5.7) Get in the groove with: Benny Goodman, Eoulti Armstrong, Tommy Dorsey, Lionel Hampton, Danny Kake, Virginia Mayo, in "A SONG IS BORN" (Technicolor) And another great musical com- ing May 9—"WORD and MUSIC" Mickey Rooney - Judy Gayland Perry Como - June Allyson CAPITAL THEATRE G O D EIt I C H Now Playing (April; 28.30) In Technicolor, RIVER LADY" Yvonne De Carlo & Rod Cameron REGENT THEATRE S E A F O yR T H Now Playing (April 28-30) "RACHEL and the STRANGER" Loretta Young & Robert Mitchum MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY (May 2.4) Robert Hutton Joyce Reynolds - Janis Paige and Edward Arnold Telling small-town story of a popular girl and herurgly-duckling sister, who blossoms into a belle and gets the ring "WALLFLOWER" Wayne Morris - Lois Maxwell and Gordon. MacRae A new.. singing star in an adventurous action -jammed romance "THE BIG PUNCH" THUR FRI„ SAT. (May 5-7) Donald O'Connor - Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride—Ma, and Pa Kettle return , in a side-splitting musical comedy with Joe Besser and. Penny Edwards. "Feudin', Fussin', and aFightin" Coming (May 9) "TAP ROOTS" by James Street Mats.: Wed., Sat., holidays, 2.30 THUR., FRL, SAT. (May 5-7) Frank Sinatra as Father Paul in "The Miracle of the Bells" A beautifully. produced musical story of faith and ideals Coming (May 9) Greer Gerson in "JULIA MISBEHAVES" Matinees: Sat., holidays, 2.30 p.m. CLINTON LIONS WILL PROVIDE FILMS FOR AGED (Continued from Page Five) Mr. Holmes : stated that about 12 baseball uniforms were need- ed, and they would do for both the Bantams and Midgets. All equipment was available except balls and bats. Gates should finance expenses. A motion was passed to grant $100 additional to $70 remaining to buy uniforms and finance the Midgets and Bantams. • Arena Balance F. B. Pennebaker gave his treasurer's report of the various accounts, including a balance of $28.26 on the arena account. He said they were very lucky to have a balance in such an unfavorable Beeson. E. J. Jacob, chairman of the Arena Committee, Ied a discus- sion on the arena, with various members offering suggestions.. Without any funds on the year's operations, it was very hard to know what to do to improve the present facilities. C. H. Epps reported on the car -tractor ticket sale for the annual frolic, and urged members to get busy and sell their tickets, as the money was badly needed. G. G., Agnew said Air Force Day on June 11, would attract many people to town. He was assured the cooperations of the Lions Club. R. S. Atkey suggested a new system of electing officers, and a motion was passed adopting it for the current year. Frank Fing- lang, J. A. Sutter and R. 5. Atkey were named en election committee, to operate under the new system. Returns From Trip To Pacific Coast "I had a wonderful trip and wouldn't have missed it for any- thing," Miss Helen Cook, teller in Clinton Branch of the Bank of Montreal, stated following her return Friday Last from an ex- tensive holiday trip by bus to the Pacific Coast. "What impressed me most was the weather at the Coast," she stated. "It didn't rain one day I was away, but they said that was a little out of the ordinary," The mountain scenery was wond- erful. Meals were not as good es 'back home" and prices in the USA seemed to be higher too. Miss Cook left Clinton on March 26 and travelled to Chicago, Omaha, Neb., Salt Lake City, Utah, Portland, Ore., Seattle, Wash., Vancouver, B.C., and Victoria, B.C. In Salt Lake City, she visited the famous Mormon Tabernacle with its 10,000 -pipe organ and choir loft for 325 choristers. In Seattle, she visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Kingston (nee Margaret Plum - steel, Clinton), end in Vancouver, With Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kerr (nee Irene Brunsdon, Clinton), and her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Cook, She returned via the northern route, through Montana, Wiscon- sin, Chicago, and the "bad lands" of North Dakota, She had in- tended to return vie the Canadian Rockies, but rock slides prevent- ed this. Clinton RCAF To Assist Service An initiation ceremony of. Sea - forth branch of the Canadian Legion was held with. Zoite Coni- mander W. N. McDonald and members of his staff, Kincardine, officiating. Six new members joined the Seaforth branch. Installed were K. J. Barry, G. Craig, Rev. T. D. Jones, A. L. Jones, .Angus Mc- Lean and Hubert O'Reilly. A church parade will be held to St. Thomas Anglican Church, Seaforth, Sunday morning, Mey 8, when it is expected two flights from the RCAF Station, Clinton, will participate. PROPERTIES t' FOR SALE Two-storey brick dwelling. Modern conveniences, pari well rented now; double garage; very central. Im- mediate possession. Four -roomed cottage, near- ly new, modern conven- iences, oil burning furnace. Immediate possession. 1M -storey frame dwelling, modern conveniences, gar- age. Immediate possession. * H. C.LAW'SOI� REALTOR Phone 251W - Clinton, Ont. Children Dedicated At Baptist Service Clinton Baptist Church on Sun- day held a dedication service at which Gary Kenneth Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Butler, and Linde Diane McMichael, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael, were dedicated. A duett, "Living. for Jesus," was sung by Mr. and Mrs. Jack Butler, accompanied by Mrs. Aikenhead. Rev. A. Forsyth based his ser- mon on Acts I:11, which was illustrated by a, sound motion picture, 'The Rapture," showing the effect of the Christ's corning upon the family and the world. After the service, a motion pie - Two' New Teachers For Hensall School Resignations of a R. Dennison and Miss Juen Brandon from the teaching staff of Hensel], Public School were accepted with regret by the board. Miss Rhene Avery, who has been on the teaching staff at Granton, and Miss Winnifred Gray, Dublin, will be new teach- ers next fall. Donald. McKaig, World War II veteran, received the appointment as caretaker of the public school. ture of the local Sunday School and the cradle roll was also shown. Flying Officer P. O. Jones, RCAF Station, Clinton, op- erated the projector. i FREE! "By grace are ye saved through faith; and that not of yourselves; it is the gift of God: Not of works, lost any man should boast." Eph. 2 : 8, 9. Salvation is free—you cannot earn it. Trust in Christ's finished work and be saved. TUNE IN AND HEAR: CHAS. FULLER on Station CHUM 1050 KC 9.00 -- 10.00 a.m. Sundays CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif. Have you heard? Dresses Cleaned , for J)1 only 90c to $1.25 • Suits Cleaned for only $1 EVERYONE'S TALKING ABOUT OUR RAPID CLEANING AND PRESSING SERVICE! Bring your soiled garments into us . . , in jig time they are perfectly cleaned and pressed! Ready for wearing. Come in to -day$ Heavy Winter Clothes Cleaned and Moth -Proofed Gliddon Cleaners -- WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER -- Phone 466W—Clinton a =;,!Were if Fe ireF I!+e0.1 4ilei ilet elet to elete7 A F+ -"1»k3 if r— i SUPPLIES r "Enjoy a Brighter Home" U s e Marti.n Senour Multi -Use Enamel ® IT'S EASY! • IT'S INEXPENSIVE! • IT'S FUN! EVERYTHING YOU NEED TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME! ,z2 LIN --X PAINT KLEANER pkg. .25 SOLVEASE CLEANER pkg. .25 and .98 HARDWOOD FLOOR CLEANER bottle 25 y� DUST MOPS 75, 1.15, 2.25 FLOOR PUSH BRUSHES ea. 1.50 KEM-TONE WALL FINISH FURNITURE POLISHES bottle .25 and .50 PAINT BRUSHES a, Wide Variety of Waxes Lin -X, Old English, Johnson's Glo-Coat, Hawes Pts. .59 Qts. .98 HUGH R. 11 WKINS Plumbing and Heating '$ s Business 244--PHONES—Residence 4'70 I `t... - - _ moo.; 4t-tze-44 t a»t.--�. _: