HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1946-01-03, Page 5TI•iURSDA.Y, JANUARY 3,;;.1946
CLINTONt;NEWS-1 EC.ORRP
News -Record Classifled
:ets Brine
One cent a Word,:easl}, each insertion (minimum 25 cents);
five insertions for price of fork; 10 cents extra when replies
directed 'to NEWS -RECORD Office or to a box number. Adlets
• accepted ug to 9 'p.ni Wednesday,
Cash 'rates' apply up to •.9 p.m. Saturday, following date of
publication; 25 cents extra if not so paid.
FOR SALE`
COAL .BOOMER STOVE'.'' APPLY
Ed. Boyce, B.rucefield, : Phone 625r2.
1-2-b
A TWO -WHEEL T1iAV.,ER WITH
stock rack. Tires good. Spare tube.
A.pplyi Reg. Ball. 1-p
'MACK HORSERIIDE WIND-
, •breaker, ' size; 36-38,good as now.
Apply NEWS -RECORD.
THREE g0OLLIES, TWO MONTHS
•old.,, Apply to John -Maguire, R.R. 2,
payfie1d, Phone 990r23, Clinton. 1-p
WOMAN'S • HEAVY CLOTH SUIT,
three-quarter length coat. New York
tailored, size 40. Phone 461. 1-b
CARROTS - DANVERS HALF
Long • variety, sweet, tender, and
good flavour. Also, Detroit dark red
foeek i. Robert W. Cole, Phone 906r24.
•78-79-80-81-1p
• 'LIVESTOCK FOR SALE, ',
-TIIREE YOUNG R:EGISTER.ED
, Holstein cows 'due to freshen -middle
of January Priced to sell. Ben
lRathwell, R. R. 3, Clinton, phone
906r16. 81-1-n
FOR RENT
GARAGE' . — . APPLY T0: R. G.
Powers, Ontario Street. next door to
S.•IZemp's rejsdence. $2 per month.
.• HELP WANTED
1N GUELPH GENERAL HOSPITAL,
pantry and dining room girls, Good
'wages, eight-hour day. Apply to
Superintendent. • • 81-1-2-b'
HELP WANTED_MALE
AN OPPORTUNITY—ONE OF' THE
Nation's largest companies, catering
principally to farmer's needs, i5 reedy..
to place a valuable contract •which
should mean complete independence
for a- man fortunate enough to have
tlie following qualifications—charac-
ter record that will withstand in-
vestigation and proven ability to ef••
ficiently manage both himself and his
own' business. ' Financial status not
extreniely'iinportant but a travel out.
fit is necessary. Write The T. R.•
Watkins Company, Dept. 0-C-16 2177.
Masson St., Montreal.
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
t
1987 DODGE COACH, Serial number
9472679; one spare tire, heater, in
good condition. Under ceiling price.
Appinn Box 39W NEWS -RECORD.
1-p
WANTED
FARM. MORTGAGE ON GOOD 10.0
acre farm. Write Box 39M, NEWS -
RECORD. .. 1-b.
A SMALL WARM Roam WITIt
board by local business man. Apply:
Box 39R, NEWS -RECORD. 81-tf
WANTED TO BUY—CO IL SPRINGS
approximately 4'x3'. Apply R. G.
Powers, Ontario Street, next door to
S, Kemp's re'sid'ence. 1-p
WANTED TO BUY—OLD HORSES
and dead cattle for mink feed. If
dead, phone at once. ' Fred Gilbert,
908r22 or Jack Gilbert, 908r21.
58-tf
URGENTLY NEEDED Furnished'
or unfurnished house,' rooms or
apartment for air force couple with.
two children. References if necessary.'
Apply Box 39'A NEWS -RECORD.
, . LOST :AND FOUND
STRAYED TO 'M'Y PREMIS.ES —
Black .and white Beagle hound pup..
H. Managhan, Clinton. 1-p-
LOST—TWO BEAGLE HOUNDS,
black with ;white legs and. tan faces.
Anybody seeing these dogs, phone
800r24, Clinton, George Mann. Reward
of, $5 for each dog. 81-b-tf
MISCELLANEOUS
FULLER PRODUCTS, AGENT: Miss
Winifred O'Neil, Clinton, Phone 75J.
78-79-80-81-1-2-3-4-5-6-b
TOP PRICES PAID FOR BRICK OR
frame building to •be wrecked. Apply
to Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth Street;
London, Met. 8280w.' • • -tf
WOULD YOU ,LIKE; 10 CENTS A
dozen more for your eggs -plus a
premium. We pay a• guaranteed price
of 10 cents. a dozen over the price as
quoted in the Globe and, Mail for Grade
A Large ungraded eggs plus a hatch-
ability premium' on all eggs weigh-
ing,. 23 ounces and" over per dozen,
We':cull and bloodiest your flock free
of charge. If you are interested in
making more money from your eggs
-and supplying hatching eggs for the
1946 season mite' immediately for
full' details. Also wanted to purchase
cockerels suitable for. breeding —
White Leghorns, -Barred Rocks, New
Hampshires, Light Sussex, White
Rocks, Black Austrelorps. Tweddle
Chick Hatcheries Limited, -Fergus,
Ontario. • 80 -81 -lib
TO ALL OUR, CUSTOMERS AND FRIENDS WE WISH TO
EXPRESS OUR THANKS FOR PAST FAVOURS
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Plumbing — Heating Sheet Meta-, Work'
Agent for Reda Furnaces
PHONE 244
,RESIDENCE 471
A Brand -New Service
That Is,Going Over "Big"
If you want to go in comfort by automobile to
LONDON, STRATFORD, HAMILTON, TORONTO
just leave your. name .at our., office
and we shall •.advise you when '.
the trip will be made-
Fully Equipped. Sedans Careful Drivers
Low Rates that will ,surprise : ytu •
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
ARROW TAXI
PHONE 182
Next McKenzie House Clinton
BOYS WEAR,
Boy's Navy .Bhie Cloth WINDBREAKERS, Heavy
IVIaterials, some buttoned and some with. zippers.
Special :Prices for the -New Year >42:50. up -,
Boy's Grey .';Whipcord 'BREECHES, lined . with
extra heavy Flannelette, .double seats' and • knees.
Sizes up to 14. Special $2.00
Tropes Lilies of ' en's and Boys' Wear ..
to clear :at, Special Prices
�1I1t►r
'„ Arrow Shirts Adam Hate Sco't4 & McHale Shoes for Men ,j
Agents 'Tip Tog; Tails s
i
Mrs. James Snell. Marks
92nd. Birthday Jan. 1
Congratulations are • extended
to one of Huron's grand old'
zens, Mrs. Jaynes Snell, Who cele- '
brated.her`92nd birthday January ..
1. She was ' the former Jane
Ellcoat and'•was born in Tucl:en..-
smith Township : in 1854. She
married James Snell and moved
to Hulled Township to what is
known as the old' Snell home-
stead, now owned by her son,
Ephraiiii.' 'She has three "other
sons, Humphrey, Howard, Wil-
liam, and one daughter, Mary,
with whom she lives in Hamilton,
There are seven grandchildren
and four great grandchildren.
Mrs. Snell is extremely active. •
She knit a great many of her ,
Christmas gifts this year and
reads the newspapers very reg-
ularly. Regarding happenings in
her old localities dated ' years
back, Mrs. Snell's mind is , a
'storehouse of information.
IN MEMORIAM
WES,TON-eIn loving memory of our
Wdear nephew, W/O R. V. (Dick)
eston, who lost ,his life while
flying over enemy territory, Jan-
uary 2, 1945.
Thera is no death, the stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heaven's jeweled crown
They shine . forevermore.
Ever near us tho' unseen,
His dear immortal spirit treads, •
-
For all .this boundless universe
' Is life—there are no -dead.
—Ever remembered by Flo: and Mac.'
,Application for the position
of Secretary -Treasurer' of
the Township i School Board::
of Goderich Township
be received by any member
of the Board on or before.
Jan. 12, -1946. .State salary
per year. Ask members of.
the 'Board ' for particulars
and duties. •'
CANADIAN- N TIO .L; AILWAYS
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart
from 'Clinton as follows:
Toronto and Goderich Division
Going Past, depart 6.43 a.m.
Going.,East, depart 3.03 pan.
Going West, depart 12.04 p.m.
Going West, depart 11.10. p.m.
London and Clinton Division
Coming North, arrive 11.20 a.m.
Going South, leave ..,,3.10 p.m.
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Mahicure
Finger Waves
. Permanents
Ethel Thompson
Princess St. Bast., Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS' •
For; -Every Occasion
V.:'CQOK.
FLORIST
Phones: Sew and dei
PLASTER
REPAIRING
A. French
Plastering Contractor
Specialist in Cornice
,'Work & .Decorative
Plastering '
Plaster repairs proanptly
And neatly done`. '.' ... _
' ,' Sox 23 or Phone 187.
Wingham
64-tf
Batkins Loci er Stterage
SALMON STDAItS per lb. 30e
SALMON FILLETS per Ib. 50c,
, COD -FILLETS per lb. l5r '
HADDOCK FILIETS per Ib.' 35,6'
• SADIKED "FILL !'l'S 35c lh.
'FARMER'S STYLE
SAUSAGE per lb' 25c.
HAMBURG per 16 25e'
We Guy Tirades
"Frozen Foods Are Better 'Foods"
BIRTHS
BALL In Hotel, Dieu Hospital,
Windsor, on Friday, December 14,
to Mr. and Mrs. Melbourne Ball,
a son, Gerald ,Wi'lliam Howard.
BRANDON—In• Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, January 2,
1946, to Mr. • and Mrs. Charles
Brandon, a son, Charles "Gregory.
MOFFATT—In Sarnia General Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, December 19,
1945, to Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mof-
fatt "(=nee Katie Beaton)' a son,
SWITZER In Clinton .Public Hos-
pital, on Thursday, December 27,
1945, to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Switzer, a son, Franklin Donald.
DEATHS •
McGBJIGOR—In Scott Memorial Hos-
: pital, iSeaforth,.on; Tuesday, Deceit -
bar 25, 1945, Daniel Frederick Mc-
Gregor, Egmondville, former clerk
of Tuckers,mith. Township for 35'.
yeses, in his 75th year. Interment
Egmondville Cemetery, •'Dee. 27.-
STONE—At Westminster Hospital,
London, on Thursday, December 27,'
1945, William, C. Stone,.. father" of
.William John 'Stone, Mrs. 0, Coop-
er (Rosa), Mrs. E.;F'ulton (Jeanne),
all of London; -Mrs. J.' Dent (Elva),
Bradford, and • Mrs. S. Farmer
(Grace), Stratford, in his 69th year.
Funeral service, from St. Paul
'Church, Hensall, •December 31. In-
terment Exeter Cemetery.
STEIVENS—In Clinton, on Thursday,
January 3, i 1946, . Jane •Tophan
Pairservice, wife'nf the late Daniel
R. Stevens, in her 78th year. Rest-
ing at home of her daughter, Mrs.
Harvey. Ashton, Albert St, Clinton,
Fiinerel service ° at Burns United
Church, Hullett_T9wnship, at 2 p.m.
Sunday, Jan.: 6. Interment Burns
Cemetery.
;ELECTION 3ATTLE ' '
WAXES WARM HERE
(Continued from Page • One)
people should definitely be proud of.
He was a returned man of two -mars
and had served on a council and school
board in the West. He was a
Charter member of the 'GWVA and
Canadian Legion. in Virden, Man. His
experience on sewage' disposal work
at the Radar School should stand him
in good stead: He thought it might
be to the advantage' of the returned
•men in Clinton if they had a' returned
man on'the' Council. '•
Mayor Agnew
Mayor M. J. Agnew declared that
while he served on the Council, he
had found that every man was hon-
est, and was doing. his best. The
'speaker outlined a Court case involv-
ing the town in 1943, and a more
recent case involving himself. In the
town's case, the town lost and paid;
in his own, he won.
Mr, Agnew said. there would be a
85,000 surplus; the Beard of Educa-
tion liad ,given OSitlillta'break. "One
Mayor drew $4,500 out`bf surplus to
balance. The people voted for the
sewage system 'and would. have to
pay for. it. He paid tribute to the
ability of integrity of Town Clerk
and Treasurer Corless.
The Mayor said the cost of the
sewage system would, be up 340,000,
and would likely -cost $239,000. The,
ratepayers might have to vote again
on this project. There might be an
epidemic if something wasn't done
it was a serious matter: •
The Reeveship
Reeve Falconer outlined hie work
as chairman of the Property Commit-
tee of Town Council.' It was decided
to get a heating plant for the Town
Hall. The contract had been let be
Sutter and• Perdue., at $2,425. They.
had run into a lot of difficulty. The
furnace was installed in the base-
ment. but the .pipes had not yet been
completed.
In County Council, the , health
Comnit'tee had:.higed . three ,nurses
and the office had 'been 'installed 'in
Clinton. Co-pperation from:,. the
l4f.0.I#'s had been poor He thought
most .of .theM.O.1I,'s in•the'''Comity
should have been" )Pensioned years
ago••'•"If I'm in theeCounty..,Council,
I'm going to move 4 resolution that
PAGE FIVE
wick Results
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing -Tom Conway as
TIE FALCON IN HOLLYWOOD
Mon. Tues and Wed.
"UNCLE HARRY"
Broadway's widely -discussed play
of the, same name comes to the
screen as an unusually engrossing,
masterfully produced- and bril-
liantly enacted study of, human
-emotions.
'George Sanders.
Geraldine Fitzgerald
and Ella Raines
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
Clark Gable ' - Loretta 'Young
and Jack Oakie
A powerful drama from the pen
of, Jack London, a picture you,
must not miss!
"CALL OF THE WILD"
Coming—Irene. Dunne in
"OVER, 21"
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICS
Now Playing -Fred MacMurray as
"CAPTA'IN EDDIE" ,
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Betty Hutton - Arturo de Cordova
and Charlie Ruggles
Photographed in brilliant Techni-
color and based on the life of a
colorful night-club queen.'
"Incendiary.. Blonde"
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
.iean Sullivan — Irene Manning
and Phillip Dorn
A story of German prisoners who.
escape from a desert camp
and run amok
"Escape in the Desert"
Coming—In Technicolor
"A THOUSAND AND ONE
NIGHTS"
• REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTII
Now Playing The strange case of
"UNCLE HARRY"
Mon. Tues and Wed.
Deanna Durbin — Ralph Bellamy•
and Edward Everett Horton
The tale of a girl who read„
mystery yarns and then ran;
into a real murder '
"LADY ON A TRAIN":
Thurs. Fri. and Sat.
—Two Features—
Rosemary Lane — Tom Tyler
and Slim Summerville
In a really entertaining musical
western.
'Sing me a Song of 'Texas',
Warner Baxter - .Hillary' Brook,;.
and Stephen Crane
In which a noted psychiatrist
solves a murder
"The Crime Doctor's
Strangest Case"
these men be let out and employ a
fulltime M.O.H ," he said, •
Discussing what he termed "the
notorious Court House," Reeve Fal-
coner declared: "I think myself that
the Court House 'is not any nearer:
being built than a subway in the
Town of Clinton. The reporters got
hold of it and made it appeal• as if
it would be built at once Mr.'
Falconer said there were no }clans
for. a new Court House; they only
asked for an estimate. nI am agree-
able to progress, but you stili -must
consider where the iiloney co=nes
from and who peye,"
W. 11. Tubb themght two were
enough in a fight, and three spoiled
it, The town assessment had been
raised $rope $802,913 by $198,000. The
•Court of Revision knocked off $1,300.
"We didn't feel we were used quite
right," he declared. "We weren't
paid a -cent for the abuse we got.''
Coun. G. W. Nott thanked all who
had given' himthe nice vote last
C
iouncilihis year lsin work
and had
great deal.
Regarding .the proposed Court
House, he said: "If that money was
spent for the rehabilitation of the
returned men, it would be put to
better use."
The Mayoralty
Coun. N. W. Trewitrtlia, after pay-
ing a tribute to Dr. Shaw, stated that
we are now facing a new era with
new conditions. "We seen to he in
the growing stage in Clinton," he
said. "We have different situations
facing us, such as a . community
centre which would include a new
skating rink, and might be used as a
memorial centre.
He congratulated the Mayor, and
said there was nothing "cut-and-
dried" in this Council; everything had
been done in.a democratic way. There
had been the best surplus in years;
part of it belonging to the School.
Board.
Discussing the seweragesystem,
,
the original estimate was $199,000
Two votes from his house had been.
in favour of it. "I made this state-.
ment—the town =night have been in
a bit of a hurry. One reason was that.
we had a large debt .yet. Another
was that we will have a great deal
of difficulty in getting materials."
Con. Trewartha said that he was in
Toronto last Friday when the Muni,,
deal Board supervisor said he
thought Clinton 'was in a hurry. W.
P'. Near of the Municipal Board was.
in favour of letting Clinton go ahead.
The first thing to do in January was
to write the Board to 'see if another
vote was necessary "Whatever the
people say goes; but we must listen
to the Municipal Board which is put
there to see there are no more spend-
ing s'jwrees."
Coun.-:A. J. McMurray. declared "it
is the future we've got to look for-
ward to," He outlined his work as
chairman of the Streets Committee
during the past year. There wbuld
be ,a good deal of trouble with Ring
St: until they put a permanent top.
'on it.
'The 'sneaker'' recalled that the
majority of. People voted in favour of.
insimanieiseainimanalianineeremainmesonesemP
HELP WANTED
ALE
Apply'' at Office
Clinton : Knitting Co.
YOU HAVE WAITED A LONG TIME
SO NOW GET' THE BEST
Goodrieb„ Life ,Saver :Tires,
Firsi4tere': 'irst.Served — All Sizes 'in Stock
�rphy Bros. Garage
r r . Phone 465 •
i r ,,ptdlwrch Tries; Tubes and Batteries
WHY
WILL YOU.
SPEND
ETERNITY
IN HELL?
"He that believeth on the SON hath ever-
lasting life: and he that believethnot the.
SON shall` not 'see life; but the wrath of
God abideth on him."—John 3:36.
TUNE IN: Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 E.D.S.T. Sunday evening
LOCAL STATION CSELW WINDSOR
'CLINTON DROPS
CLOSE MATCH 3-1
(Continued from Page 1)
Seaforth 4—Clinton 3
Clinton Wearwells dropped a close
4-3 overtime decision to Seaforth
Bosharts Thursday' evening last in
the opening game of the series. Ten
minutes' overtime was played, "Farm -
the sewerage system, and if we dont
do something about it, there might be
serious results. W. P. Near of the
Municipal Board had told hint that
the only thing to do was to ask for
tenders; if this were done, we would
know. He felt sure we can get
materials. Two manufacturers of soil
pipe said they were going into pro-'
tduhat.ction and would be able to handle
Coun. A. J. McMurray declared that
the people are in favour of the pro-
ject. Property would be worth more
— more than the. expense owners
would have to put into it. No manu-
facturer could be enticed to come to
Clinton without it.
"I don't see any reason why we
won't be able to finance and sell
the debentures at 3 to 3b61 per cent,"
.he stated. "I an in favour of a pro-
gressive Clinton. I am not lir favour
of spending money we don't get
value for."
Coun. 'McMurray favoured comple-
tion of the park and the park bylaw:
Public Utilities
Hugh R. Hawkins suggested that
the Public Utilities Commission put
out a statement monthly or every
three months. Ile also charged that
the Commission was taking away
business from private firms which
was a bed thing with returned sol-
diers starting up in town.
er" McFadden, centre star, notching
the winning counter. Unaware that
overtime would be played many spec-
tators had left the rink at the end
of: the third period,
The game produced a rugged type
of play, with 14 penalties being im-
posed, .Seaforth drawing eightof.
then. •
Both teams scored two goals in
the first period, and it was not until
the third period that each nicked-
another,
ickedanother, to wind up with three apiece.
Change Of . Ownership
p
Having sold my fuel busi-
ness to James E. Johnston,
,1 wish to take this oppor-
tunity to thank all. my
kfriends and customers for
their past patronage and
trust that the pleasant re-
lations with my customers
and friends that have al•
ways existed, will continue.
WISHING YOU THE
COMPLIMENTS OF THE
• SEASON.
W. J. MILLER
•
C.C.I. DANCE
in aid of
BRITISH WAR •VICTIMS' FUND
,;COLLEGIATE AUDITORIUM
Friday,Jan. 11
.U'i:ess Optional 9.30 p.m.
Cliff Gordon's Orchtestra
ADMISSION 75 cents
HURONCOUNTY COUNCIL,
The next meeting of the Huron County Council
will be held in the ,
Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich
commencing
u r 15,1946
Tussle Jan ,
at 2.00pm.
All account's, notices of 'deputations and other.
business requiring theattention of Council should'
be in the -hands ofthe.; County Clerk not later than
12.00 o'clock anon,,. January: i2
N. W. MILLER, Coulty' Clerk,
oonuaICH,'" ONTARJO'