Clinton News-Record, 1946-03-21, Page 5THURSDAY, I A'RCII 21, 1946"
CLINTON NEWS4tECORD
,.. PAGE FIVE
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Cash rates apply tjp to 9 p,m, Saturday, following date lof'
publication; 25 cents extraif not so paid.
FOR SALE
000K STOVE; FAIRLY NEW,
little used, Phone Blyth 261-18.
11-12-p
G. E. VACUUM CLITANER-VEStJ
best condition. Apply Phone 3
Clinton.
, ., FRAMER ADDITION TO BA,RN RTO
wreck, on Raglan Street. Apply
Dolly Cantelon. 12-4
WHITE' KITCHEN CABINET. Apply
Joseph ' Murphy at Murphy Bros.
Garage, phone 465. , 12-b
12-p
TENOR SAXOPHONE 'IN GOOD
shape, trade for car or sell. Apply
at AIMS -RECORD. 12-p
LADIESTAILORED SUIT, SIZE 16.
Two girls dresses, size 14-16. Apply
348W, Mrs. A. Tingey. 12-b
BEETS FOR SALE, DETROIT DARK
red variety, $1 per bushel. Phone
906r24, Robert. W. Cole. 12..p
ONE BROWN TWEED COAT, Girls'
size 16—in good condition. Apply.
• box "iM" NEWS -RECORD. 12-p
ONE CLASS A TRUMPET, IN
excellent condition with case. Apply
to Box "H" NEWS -RECORD. 11-p
FRAME GARAGE, SIZE 12'x18' FT.
This building to be moved off property
April lst. Apply P. O. Box 256. 12p
ONE GIRL'S COPEN BLUE' SPRING
Coat and Bonnet to match, size 4x, in
t
'good
condition. Phone Clinton `910r13.'
11-p
IRON BEDS—BROWN IN COLOUR,
practically new; also springs and
mattresses. Apply MacKenzie House.
12-18-p
BARN FOR SALE -45 BY 50 FEET,
.known as "Walker Hotel barn,"
Brucefield. Apply Edgar Allan, phone
;Seaforth 659r15. 12-p
SEED FOR SALE `
AJAX OATS MIXED WITH SOME'
O.A.C. 21 Barley. Apply Irvine Teb-
butt, phone Clinton 902-6. 12-p
,A, QUANTITY OF GOOD CLEAN
timothy seed and some two -rowed
barley. Ben Rathwell, R. R. 3, Clin-
ton, phone 906r16, Clinton. 12-b
SEED GRA1N- -300 BUSHEL AJAX
oats, commercial and 100 bushel two -
rowed barley. Apply W. V. Roy and
Sons, Londesboro, Phone Blyth 28r6.
11-12-p
QUANTITY OF AJAX SEED OATS,
pure and clean and both stem and leaf
rust resistant. Apply Arthur Fisher,
R.R. 2, Clinton, phone Carlow 1104.
1 12-13 p
MACHINERY FOR SALE
CIRCULAR SAWING OUTFIT ON
wheels. Apply J. W. Nediger, Jr.,
phone 289. 11-12-p
FORDSON TRACTOR — EQUIPPED
with car ignition system, in good
working condition. Apply Stanley
Jackson, R.R. 5, Clinton, 12-p
MASSEY - FLA,ROIIiS RITE -'WAY
milker, practically new, with two
single units. Priced reasonably.
Apply H. R. Pluinsteel. phone 619 4.
12-b
ONE. GRAIN DRILL, 12 -HOLE,
-with grass seeder, complete; also
farm wagon. Apply C. J. O'Brien,
It. R. 5, Clinton, Phone 615r25.
11-b
M ASSEY-HARRIS GRAIN GRIND-
er, 9" plates, newly overhauled. Also
Economy furnace in good shape.
.Apply Lloyd Medd, Clinton, phone
501-41.` 12-n
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
—
SEVERAL CHOICE QUALITY
Shorthorn Bulls, nearing serviceable-
age. Apply Roy F. Pepper R. R. 3,
'Seaforth, phone 615-5 Clinton,
12-18-p
BUTTERCUP'S LADY . PATRLCTA,
pedigree No. 100019, , Jersey cow, 8
years old, quiet and right in every.
way. Freshened short time. Also
•Jersey 'cow, 6 years old, freshened 5
weeks with heifer calf at foot, Anply
'Thomas Lenpington, 12-p
WANTED
MUSKRATS WANTED — HIGHEST
-prices paid. ,Norman East, Fur Buyer,
-R.: R. 1,' Clinton. 11-12-b
HELP WANTED
OFFICE GIRL WITH B'OOKKEEP-
ing and, stenographical :.experience.
Must be accurate. Box "W", NEWS-
RECORD. 12-13-b
YOUNG GIRL OR WOMAN TO
assist with housework. on farm. No
outside work; good wages. , Apply
Mrs. W. V. ,Roy, Londesboro, Phone
Blyth 28r6, 11-12-p
POULTRY
WILL EXCHANGE GANDER FOR
Goose. Apply.' W. H. Middleton, R.R. 3,
Clinton, • 12-b
50 LAST •SUMMED PULLETS —
Also several good young sows. Apply
Lloyd Medd, Clinton, phone 801-41.
12-p
ACCOMMODATION WANTED
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT BY
month or on lease by permanent resi-
dent. Possession desired April 1 or
later. Box "A". NEWS -RECORD.
12-13-x
WANTED BY PERMANENT" ;RESI-
dent, small unfurnished house' or 4 or
5 -roomed unfurnished apartment. Re-
ferences if desired. Apply NEWS-
RECORD.12-p
PROPERTY' FOR SALE
BUILDING LOTS WITH' FRUIT
trees and hedges on Raglan Street.
Apply Dolly Cantelon. 12-b
100 ACRE LOT 13,CONCESSION 2
S,S
Hullett. 15 acres ush. Barn with
stone foundation, stone house. Two
springs,. front and back of farm.
George Mann, R. A. 4, Clinton; phone
800r24, 12-13-b
100 ACRES—BRICK HOUSE, . Large
barn, water in buildings, double -deck
hen house, cement pig pens. Im-
mediate possession. 1'A miles west
of Londesboro. Apply Mrs. J. E'.
Mason. Goderich, phone 632. 12-13p
160 ACRES, BAYFIELD, LINE,
Goderich Township, cement house,
frame kitchen, L-shaped barn, sugar
bush, and cedar, hydro installed,
Count' road. Imnmediate possession.
G. T. Flewitt, R.. R. 3., Seaforth,
614r11, Clinton. 12-13-14-p
HOUSE, IMMEDIATEPOSSESSION,
six -roomed Cottage with sunporch,
furnace, hydro, water, good basement.
Approximately vh acre land, lien
house and garage. For further in-
formation and inspection contact H.
C. Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
12b-tfb
FARM FOR ,SALE -60 ACRES ON
Babylon Line; Stanley Township, two
miles from Varna. Good bank barn,
small frame house,and best st of land.
There are ten aces ploughed, five
acres bush and balance in hay and
grass. Immediate possession. Fred
Reid, Varna. 11-12-b
PROPERTY FOR RENT
PASTURE FARM -80 ACRES, FOR'
the grass season, or will take cattle
by the month. Lots of shade and
water, spring creek. Apply to Ellen
J. Cox, Huron St., Clinton. • tf
• 7-8.9-10-11-n
•
POULTRY AND BABY CHICKS
DAY-OLD 'ARND STARTED WHITE
Leghorn Pullets for shipment April,
May, and June, Stock blood -tested
and banded under O.B.S. policy.
Glazier's poultry Farm, Clinton,
phone 617r3.1. 10-11-12-13-14p
MISCELLANEOUS
TOP PRICES PAID FOR BRICK OR
frame building to be wre.ked. Apply
to Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth Street,
London, Met. 8280w. -tf
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME WITH
blown Rockwool Insulation. Work
done anywhere, for free • estimate
phone 4 Clinton or write Rowland
C. Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London.
12-tfb
AN QPPORITUNITY — Established
Rural Watkins District available. Tf
you are aggressive and between the
ages of 25' and 55—'have or can secure
travel outfit, this is your opportunity
to get established in a profitable
business of your own. For full nar-
ticulars write today to The J. $. Wat-
kins Company, Dept. 0-C-16, 2177
Masson St., Montreal, Que. •
10-11-12-13-b
'SAYS HIGHER PRICE+'S I
NEEDED. BY FARMERS
TO MEET' INDUSTRY
K. M. Betzner. Ontario Federation
,of Agricultre, told members attending'
the annual meeting of the Ontario
Whole Milk Producers' Association in
'Toronto last week that farriers must
obtain greater prices for their pro-
ducts so that they can cemnete
against industry in the laborrnarket.
Mr. Betzner said he feared 'farm
alae' is going to be ,an extremely
difficult problem this year. He did
not believe the freezing of farm' labor
is possible and argued the only, solu-
tion is increased income so the farmer
may pay competitive prices for' labor,
Ask 20% Boost
Other speakers echoed Mr. Betz
per's price increase sentiments,and a
resolution from Toronto Milk Produc-
ers' Association, asking for a 20 to
a0 per cent increase in the price` paid
to producers for milk, provided the.
basis for discussion.
FOR TRIPS TO
'STRATFORD, 'LONDON
HAMILTON, TORONTO
and other points
Try our low:priced service. Phone us and tell tis
when you want- to go—We'll do the rest:
If desired, waiting time allowed.
iyourshort around town'
Take a ,tax for trip n •
IT'S CHEAPER.
Well Equipped Sedans Careful Drivers
ARROW TAXI
;PRONE 182
Next MacKenzie House
CLINTON
.,.,.,.,...,........,off.:,.,..
BIRTHS
IVIANN•S--Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth S.
Manns, 432.Shelbourne,St., Tpronto,
are happy to announce the arrival
Of their; son, Donald Frederick, at
Mayfair Hospital, Toronto, Satur-
day, March 9, 1946.
MONTGOMERY -- In Clinton Public
Hosiiital,'on Wednesday, March 20,
1946, to Mr. 'and Mrs. William
• ,Montgomery, Winthrop, a daughter.
TRAQUAIR — Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Traquair, Hensall, (nee Helen Mc-
Queen), are pleased to announce the
arrival of their daughter at Clinton
Public Hospital, Friday, March 15,
1946..
DEATHS
EGAN At Clinton, on Sunday,
March 17, 1946, Helen Kathleen
McKirnnen, beloved wife of Capt.
J A. Egan, Napanee, in her 40th,
year, Private funeral service at
home of her mother, Mrs. Charles
McKinnon, Huron St., West, Tues-
day afternoon, .March 19. Interment
Clinton Cemetery.
MURRCH—In Stratford :on Thursday,
March 14, 1946, Edward Murch,
formerly of•Holmesville, in his 78th
year. Funeral service at Heinbuck
Funeral Home, Stratford, March 18.
Interment Avondale Cemetery.
0
POULTRY EXPORTS
Almost 850,000 baby chicks, valued
at $115,218 were exported from Can-
ada during the calendar year 1945.
With the exception of 1,268 chicks,
all were shipped to the United States.
During the same period, 11.2million
pounds •of dressed and undressed
poultry, value at $3.2 million were
shipped out of Canada: Other custom-
ers included Newfoundland, Bermuda,
lTrinidad, Barbados, Alaska; St, Pierre
and. Greenland.
IN MEMORIAM
In loving memory of Will Reid who
passed away suddenly March 18, 1942:
"Gone but not forgotten"
—Fondly remembered by wife Gert-
rude and daughter Jean. 12-p
IN MEMORIAM
McCLINC'HEY--In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, Henry
McClinchey, who passed away,
March 20, 1944.
—Lovingly remembered by wife and
family.
Also dear son and brother, William
McClinchey, who passed away, April
3,-1944.
—Always remembered by mother,
brother and sisters.
Deep in our u• h carts lies a picture
Of two loved ones gone to rest.
In memory's frame we keep them,
Because they were of the best;
Happy and jolly, always content,
Loved and respected wherever they
went,
They died as they lived, everyone's
friend. • 12-b
Mrs. Alice Cestnick
Teacher of Sacred and
Classical Miisic
Former Student, Toronto Con-
servatory of Music
Pupils of any age eligible for
enrolment
Phone 133.1 Clinton
9-btf
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
Ethel Thompson
Princess St. East., Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS ,r
For Every Occasion
C. ♦ . OO K E
FLORIST
Phones: 66w sad 6ej
Batkins Locker Storage
FRESH FROZEN PEAS. per box 29c
RPM FROZEN CORN, per box 29c
IVHITE' FISH FILETS 35cper lb,
HOME MADE SAUSAGE, per lb. 25.
SALMON STEAKS.... per Ib. 30c
SALMON FILLETTS .. per ib. 40e
"OD' FILLETS per lb. 35c
'HADDOCK FILLETTS' per lb. 35c
Fresh Frozen Herring ' per lb. 15c;
0
WE BUY HIDES
Frozen Foods are Better Foods
EMMA LAVIS
Insurancee
Auto — Fire — Wind — Acciden
Sickness --. Liability — Family
Hospital Plan
PHONE 138J LOW RATES
Office at Residence, Joseph St.,
Clhiton ORANGEVILLE, ONTARIO
I1 12-13p-tfb 13-12413-14-b
SCHOOL BOARD AREA
FOR T.UCKERSMITH
HOLDS MEETING
Tuckersmith School Area held a
regular meeting in Egmondville'
School on Wednesday evening, March
13, with all members present except
Chairman J. G. Carnochan, who was
absent through illness. Alex Lillico
was appointed chairman of the meet-
ing and also vice-chairman of the
Board.
Themeeting passed a resolution
authorizing the chairman, vice-chair-
man, secretary -treasurer or 'any two
of them to sign cheques, promisory
notes or any other documents required
in doing business with the Canadian
Bank of Commerce, and the said of-
ficials also were authorized to sign
promisory notes to the said Bank to
borrow money from the said Bank on
the Victory Bonds held by the Board
or otherwise to meet current expenses
until taxes and grants are received.
James Mclntosh was appointed
delegate to the meeting in Seaforth
Town Hall on Tuesday, March 19, at
3 p.sa. re High School area:
Jack Hood, Stratford, was present
and discussed school supplies and was
given permission to visit schools to
take orders for next year, the same
to be submitted to the Board for ap-
proval. The Board also took member-
ship in the School Area section of the
Ontario Trustees' and Ratepayers'
Association.
Motions were passed to pay Mrs.
K. M. ,Campbell $63 for services as
supply teacher, adjustments' relative
thereto to be made later, instructing
the secretary to secure teachers' re-
port forms and to pay accounts to the
value of $298.99 covering bills for
fuel and other school suppliee.
Pupils of S. S. No. 4 school are
competing in Goderich Musical. Fes-
tival and the entry fees were ordered
paid.
The secretary was instructed to
send a letter of sympathy to Mr.
Carnochan re his recent illness and
the. meeting adjourned to meet in S.S.
No. 5 'School on Tuesday, April 9,
at $ p m. to discuss re -insurance of
the different schools on a revised
basis.
o
Huron County Garage
Is Threatened by Fire
Huron County Garage, Auburn,
was the scene of a fire on Saturday,
when fumes from a gasoline tank
caused an explosion. The building was
filled with smoke, which poured from
the doors.
Ralph D. Munro heard the blast
and saw the smoke. Peking a large
fire extinguisher, he rushed to the
scene and quenched the flames,
The Auburn firemen. with Gordon
R. Taylor as chief, made a quick re-
sponse to the call and stayed about
the building for some time to make
sure the fumes would not ignite again,
as the fire was similar to the one
which destroyed George Radford's
garage in Blyth. •
Two of the largest machines belong-
ing to the; county, the stone crusher
and caterpillar tractor, were both in
the garage for reneirs at the time.
C.N.R. President Presented
With Honorary Degree
Robert Charles Vaughan, Montreal,
chairman and president of the Canad-
ian National Railways, has been
awarded an honorary degree as
Doctor of Science in Business Admin-
istration at the forty-eighth com-
niencement of Clarkson College of
Technology by Doctor John A. Ross,
Jr., President of the College.
In presenting Mr. Vaughan for the
degree Dr. L. K. Sillcox, of Water-
town, N.Y., vice-president and trustee
of Clarkson, • pard a glowing tribute
to the Canadian National executive,
saying: "When called to the exacting
responsibilities . of directing the far-
fiung activities, for the Canadian.
National Railways with its vast
system of railways, airways, steam-
ships, hotels, express, and telegraph
operations included, it was the com-
bination of administrative talent and
discrimination in appraising each re-
quest for further progress that has
made Robert Charles Vaughan. so
effective. He is held by those, like
myself, who have been privileged to
work with him and know him intimat-
ely'through the years not only as an
able administrator,, a thoroughly de-
pendable Christian gentlenman and
scholar, but above all else as one who
by his friendliness and open-rninded-
ness,can secure the cordial coopera-
tion of his associates- in striving ng for
honest and worthwhile objectives."
DYES IN TORONTO
SEAFORtTH—Word has been re-
ceived of the death of Arthur Forbes,•
at his residence in Toronto on Sat-
urday. Mr. Forbes was well known
in Seaforth, where he was born and
Sattendeurvividng arpubliec his andwidohighw and schools,two
daughters.
NEW FIRE CHIEF
EXETER—William Chambers has
been appointed new fire chief replac.
ing Chief John Norry who is now
retiring. Mr: Nervy has served with
the fire brigade for many years. Mr.
Chambers returned some time ago
from overseas where he served in
the Firefighting Corps.
Imemomow
UAPPY
RESULTS
IMPOSSIBLE ACCOMPLISHED
On March 3rd, 1946 a client
wrote us—"Cheque. received. You
are wonders., I made every effort
to . collect this .,but failed'. •and
concluded it was. impossible.
Thanks:"
This same effective service is
available to yo'u'.
KELLY &, AI'KEN
The Collection Specialists.'
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing--
"BLOOD
laying—`BLOOD ON. THE SUN".
with James Cagney
Mon., Tues. and, Wed.
"WILSON".
Filmed in ;Technicolor
A valiant leader of men who had
the courage of his 'convictions.
Truly a magnificent drama!
Alexander Knox—Charles Coburn
and Geraldine Fitzgerald
Note—The above feature will be
shown once eachevening, com-
mencing at 8 P.M.
Thurs., Fri, and . Sat'
Peggy Ryan — Jon Hall
and .Louise Albritton
They thought her life was an open
book until they read about the
"MEN IN HER DIARY"
Coming—
"The HOUSE on 92nd STREET"
CAPITAL L H A T EATRE
GODERICH
Now Playing: "RADIO STARS ON
PARADE" and "MAN ALIVE"
with ,Pat O'Brien
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
—In Technicolor--,
Betty Gralile' — June Haver
and John Payne
The romantic musical story of two
girls' who set the world aflame
with their song and dance
"THE DOLLY .SISTERS"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Linda Darnell Barbara Britton
and Greg McClure
Telling the fabulous epic of the
Boston Strong Boy. A hit show.
"THE GREAT JOHN L."
Coming—tinny Sims in
"SHADY LADY"
Matinees: Slat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing:
"'ME DAEMON'S RIDE AGAiIN°
starring John Curtis
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
John Hodiak Gene' Tierney
William Bendix
An appealing romantic tale of
allied civil administration in
shattered Italy.
"A :BELL FOR ADANO"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ,
Peggy Ryan — ' Jon Hall
and Louise Allbritton
In, which a day -dreaming einderelle
tangles other lives through the
use of imagination
"MEN IN HER DIARY"
Coming—Alexander Knox' as
"WILSON"
Matinees: Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
With his unit he took part' in the in-
.UBURN vasion of . Siciliy, going there from
North Africa, where he had been
stationed since June, -1943. He re -
(Intended for last week)
•Miss Mary Asquith, Toronto, is vis-
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Asquith. p
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bennett, Port
Albert, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. Brad -
nock Sunday. .
Miss Frances Houston, London, was
a weekend visitor with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston.
Mrs, George Hallam was taken to
Goderich Hospital on Friday suffer-
ing from an attack of the flu.
a
Sgt. Fred Hickman, Toronto, who
g
recently returned fromo overseas, is
visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and
Mrs. George Bean.
Rev. Charles Lewis, Toronto, who
recently returned after two years and
eight months overseas as a chaplain,
and Mrs. Lewis, were weekend guests
with Rev. and Mrs, H. J. Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and
Miss Margaret King attended the
funeral of John Pfeffer in Kitchener
on Wednesday of last week. The
Pfeffer family are former Auburn
residents, having lived on the farm
of Mrs. George F. Yungblut, but 30
years ago they moved to Kitchener.
Mrs. Pfeffer died last summer.
Buy farm Here
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eason, Goderich
Township, have purchased the farm
of 'the late ,George F. Yungblut
Victory Club Dance
The Ladies Victory Club sponsored
a dance in the Foresters Hall on Fri-
day night. Music was supplied by
Garnet Farris and his orchestra.
Inured Cutting Wood
While John Tuberville and Alvin"
Letherland were cutting wood at
Major Yungblutt's farm on Saturday
afternoon, Mr. Tuberville received a
nasty gash in his left cheek, when a
limb flew up and struck him. He was
attended by Dr. B. C. Weir.
Back From Overseas
Sgt. Clare Vincent, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Vincent, has returned from
overseas where he served as an in-
structor for 13 months. He was born
in Blyth and moved with his parents
to East Wawanosh, where he attended
S. S. No. 16, and Westfield United
Church.
Mark 40th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Daer, Hullett
Township. recently celebrated their
40th wedding anniversary. They have
been residents of this community
since shortly after their marriage at
Parkhill. Mrs. Daer was formerly
Mary Jane Tuberville, daughter of-
Mr.
fMr. and Mrs. Janes Tuberville,
Parkhill. They have three children:
John and Bert Daer, Hullett, and Mrs.
Andrew Kirkconnell (Elizabeth) of
Auburn.
35 Years Married
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung quietly
celebrated their 35th wedding anni-
versary at their farm home in Hul-
lett Township. Mrs. Sprung, the for-
mer Rachel Patterson, is a daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Pat-
terson. Following their marriage they
lived first on the farm where Mr. and
NIrs. Arthur Hallam now reside and
then moved to their present home.
They 'have. a .family of four: Mrs,
Harold Wagner (Olive), Atwood;
Mrs, .Staples (Eleanor), Toronto;
Donald, at home; and Pte. Jack, over-
seas.
'B. Y.- P. 17. Meets ',:
The Baptist Young People's group
met on Sunday evening in the church 1
basement. Marie Raithby was in
charge and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips
presided at the piano. After a solo
by Donna Haggitt, a recitation by
Elsie May. Nice, scripture reading by
Hazel Dodds, and a reading by Royce
Philips, the offering was received by
Grant ,Raithby. The topic, "The Life
of John Bunyan," was given by Mrs.
William Haggitt; and a piano duet
was played by Mrs. William J. Craig
and her daughter, Miss Ila B. Craig.
Mrs, Earl ,Raithby closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Returns Home •
Pte. Clifford Carter, Auburn, re -1
turned, the "Queen Elizabeth" and l
was met at the Auburn depot by his
sisters, brother and father, John Car
ter. Pte. Carter says it's. a real thrill
returning to one's native land, friends
end relatives. He looks well and says
lie is happy to be home, but is anx-
iously awaiting the arrival of his
Englsh wife, who, he hopes, will come
to Canada wife.,
about two months.
Pte. Carter was employed' on the
farm of. Major Yungblut when he
joined the 48th Highlanders in 1940.
He went overseas in February, 1943.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Boss Donald
Forrester, late of the Town of
Clinton in the County of Iluron,
Esquire, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
the. Estate of the above deceased are
required to file the same with the
undersigned Solicitor for the Estate,
on or before the 1st day of April,
A.D., 1946, after which date the assets.
will be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto having regard only
to the claims of which notice shall
have been given.
DATED' at Clinton,,this IIth day of
March, A.D., 1946.
F. FINGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
41-12-13-1?
+Served special mention for bravery in
a newspaper dispatch from Italy,
1 October 16, 1943. One year later,
still fighting in Italy, Pte. Carter
was wounded while fighting at the
Gothic Line. He returned to England
where he received further hospital
'treatment, after which he worked in
the Army stores.
Funeral of W. J. Thompson
The funeral of William J. Thomp-
son, held from his home Thursday
March 6 was largely attended. Rev.
Harold J. Snell of Knox. United
Church conducted the
service.rvrce. A duet
"Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" was
sung by Mrs. William Craig and Mrs.
Sidney McClinchey with harp ac-
companiment by Mrs. R. J. Phillips,
J
of St. Augustine; William J. Stewart,
Charles Asquith and Edgar Lawson.
The many beautiful, floral tributes
were carried by six grandsons:
George Thompson, ,;oderieh; Thomas
Armstrong, Lucknow; Clare, Harold
and Ross Thompson, Courtland; and
Howard Thompson, West Wawanosh.
The directors of West Wawanosh Fire
Insurance Co.. of which Mr. Thomp-
son was a former president and direc-
tor, attended the funeral in a body:
Interment was made in the family
plot at Dungannon Cemetery.
Among those attending from a dis=
lance were: Mrs. A. Clark, Toronto;
M'ss Beatrice Cempneil, London; Mr.
and Mrs. Temple Clark, Lucknow;
Mrs. Marcel Million, Trenton; Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Thompson and Miss Kay
Osborne, Tillsonburg; Clayton Martin,
Kitchener; Miss Lucy Thompson,
Tavistock; besides friends from Don -
Pallbearers were Ambrose Brophey, neybrook, Blyth, Belgrave, Godewlch
William Doyle, David McAllister, all and Auburn.
Are you interested in an
OIL BURNER
for your
FURNACE?
If so, before buying, be sure and see the new
Aero Silver Flame Berner
For quietness and economical operation, this is
the burner. I am in the positon now to take orders
and delivery is assured. I will have one here for
inspection this week.
Be sure and see one before buying.
HIYGH
HAWKINS
Plumbing — Heating — Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Hecla Furnaces
PHONE 244 RESIDENCE 470
RF Goodrich
Quality Assured
Whether it's new tires, tire rrcapping
or vulcanizing that you need for your
car o, truck ... the name B. F.
Goodrich is your assurance of quality
materials and factory supervised
workmanship.
Let our technicians check your tires
today,
Murphy Bros. Garage
Phone 465
Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries
Why Do You Trample Christ's Name Under Foot?
REMEMBER!!
He is the only one who can save you from an eternity in hell,
"Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God In vain."
—Exodus 20:7.
"BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU
SHALT BE SAVED." Acts 16:31.
TUNE IN: Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 ED.S,T., ,Sunday evening
LOCAL STATION CiKLW WINDSOR
Rubber Footwear`
for all the family;, to fit almost any style of shoe.
Keep your feet dry.
A Fewt Lines at Special Clearing 'Prices:
MEN'S FIVE EYELET LACED RUBBERS—With felt insoles,
SPECIAL PRI f14 $1.98
MEN'S HIGH' LACE with buckle top, size 7 only,
At Less than Regular Cost Price $3.35
BOYS` LACED, RUBBERS with felt insoles $1.75
MEN'S CLOSED SIDE RUBBERS, finest quality,
Sizes 7 to 8 %z only, Reg. $1.50 for . $1.00
BROKEN LINES AT SPECIAL PRICES TO CLEAR
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow Shirts — Adam Hata -- Scott & McHale Shoes for Best
Agents Tip : Top Tailors