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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-01-23, Page 5BACKACHE Rheumatic and Sciatic Pains Quickly Relieved. :'R U MAC A P S b"lIIiJR$1UAY, 3ANsutka '23, 3.947': OI ilc1' ON NalWi)-RE7QQRD PAGE FIVE .News -Record Classified Adlets,..'.0-1010g..: GASH RATE --(If paid by Wednes- +may following date of insertion)—One (sent a word first*insertion'; (minimum "lb cents); subsequent insertions, each , (minimum 'l5 cents); 10 cente extra ttor box number or for directing to. a NEW$-BEiCQRD Office. FOR SALE `300 -CHICK EIEC RILO •B,ROODERI, /hied one year, in good condition, price $16. Apply William Carter,- . arter,`> Cowper St., Clinton, 4-p • ONE WHINE ENAMEL STEEL Bed with swings and mattress in ;•good. condition. Charles W. Stewart, phone Clinton 805r12. 4-p CARIRIaO(15, BOB, SALE—Bushel lots ' .$1 per bushel. Robert W. Cole, phone • 906r24, 4-5-6-7-8-p FORDS: AIRLINER ELECTRIC .:Milker, milks with fast gentle action: else portable model powered with gas engine. Save $100 and up on your milker. Write John Bumstead and Son, Wingham," Box 46, agent for 'Huron and Bruce: BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AN OPPORTUNITY — Established ural Watkins Distriet available. If 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 pretfitable busi- mess of your own, For full particulars -write today to the J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O -C-16, 2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que. 2-3-4-5-b POUIITRY FOR SALE BABY CHICKS—Order your day-old clinks from a Breeder Hatchery under O.B.S. supervision, We are offering S.C. W. Leghorns and Barred Ply- mouth Rocks for February and March delivery. Leghorn X Rock and Reek X Leghorn crossbreds for April, May . and June. Glazier Poultry Farm, phone 617241, Clanton. 12345•p LOST AND FOUND • FOUND — BROWN COLLIE - Owner may have same by calling at T. R. Thompson's and paying for ad. 4-p A:CCO'MMODA,TION WANTED HAUSR " WIANTJ D TO ".RENT by married couple with small family. Permanent residents. Required'. by end of February. Apply Ellwood Epps Sport Shop. .3-btfb URGEN'P — QUIET AIR FORCE couple, no children, desire partially furnished or furnished room or rooms within or up to five miles of town. Apply Box "V" NEWS' -RECORD. its l d i"! 4-p MISCELLANEOUS OLD AND DInSA,BLED HORSES wanted for mink feed. Phone Gordon Gudlnore 907r12 or Elmer Trick 907r5. 41-btfb SPLRELLA Foundation Garments. Ihidnviduallyl designed. Now is the time to order for that spring outfit. Miss Aphra Steepe, Ontario St., phone 288. 4-5-6-7-8-p OLD HORSES, WILL PAY $1,50 per hundredweight, Will call and pick up same. Phone collect Jack Gilbert, ' 936r21 or Fred Gilbert, 936r32, _Goderich. 46btfb ASTHMA SUFFERERS — ENJOY A good night's sleep without coughing and choking, as others are doing. For free information write F. Howey, 144 Catharine St. S., Hamilton. 28-tfb FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME with Blown Rockwool Insulation; perman- ent fire -proof, more comfort with less fuel, modern equipment and ex- perienced crews. For free estimate and terms phone NEWS -RECORD, or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London. 2btfb SEVEN -ROOM NEW 1NSUL-BR'I'CK Cottage, containing three-piece bath, on Princess St. Priced reasonable and available for immediate occupa- tion. Apply Prank Wilson, phone 164, Clinton. it 4-4-5-6-p WANTED GARAGE URGENTLY . NEEDED for Coaeh car. Prefer handy to Joseph and Orange Sts. Apply Don Venton, engineer, sewerage' project, phone 179. 4-p Hoot Mon! Laddie! If its a bargain you're after, here is a real one; men's all -wool Humphrey cloth longs in sizes 33 to 38. Just the thing for these cold stormy days, especially if yours is an outaiele i&' Regular price '. $9.75 CLEARING AT . $7.95 Mens and On Sale This Week boys' blue Blanket Cloth Jackets in sizes 28 to 38 Regular $4.00 value ON SALE ' AT $2.95 There are still a few Overcoats left at reductions of 20 to 25%. LOOK! LADIES! We now have the agency for the well known HOLLYWOOD PATTERNS. We invite you to come in and look through ma' new style book, Agents for Tip Top Tailors, Cambridge Clothes & Scott McHale Shoes Pickett and Campbell QUALITY CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR i PHONE 25 CLINTON BATKIN'S YORK BRAND FROZEN FOODS soor FEATURED THIS WEEK Strawberries, Heavy Syrup 40e English Cherries Heavy Syrup 40c Pie Cherries 35c Raspberries 40c G. B. Corn 30c Peas 30c Broccoli 30c Sealshipt Oysters— pt. 65c "FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS" THERE IS A HELL A PLACE PREPARED BY GOD FOR THOSEGu2'IIl`Y fitSBNNERIIS THAT REFUSE TO ACOEPT CHRIST AS THEIR SIN -BE! 44itER. "The Lord Jesus shall be revealed from Heaven in flaming fire taking vengeance on them that know net God and that obey not `the Gospel of otic Lord Jesus Christ," 2 Thess. 1:7, 8 TUNE IN—Pilgrim's Hour, 7-7.30 E.S.T. Sunday eve. RADIO STATION CKLW, WINDSOR ismaimaa, els OPEN SUNDAY JANUARY 26 iS'hipment of New GOODRICH TIRES Just Arrived Call in and See Them Today Harry Davies Tire and Battery WHITE `ROSE GASOLINE AND OIL Victoria St. Phone 460 Clinton BIRTHS CARTER --,Inn Clinton Pnblie Hos- pital; on Wednesday, January 22, 19417,, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Percy Carter, Londeaboro, a' son, (Ronald Perey). EDWARDS-In Linton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday, January 23, 1947, to Mm, and Mrs. James Ed- wards, Clinton, a daughter. FARQ1UH R -;In Clinton Public" Hos- pital, on Thursday, January 16, 1947, to Mr. and Mi's. Stewart Farquhar, R.R. 2, Clinton, a son. ('Robert Stuart). JOIH'NSTON-4n. Clinton Public. Hos- pital, on Tuesday, January 2.1, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs. Ford John- ston, Varma; a son, (Gary Ford). ,LLVFIRNGOIREI — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, January 18, 1947, to Mr. and Mrs: Norman Livermore, Clinton, a daughter, (Helen Edith), MARRIAGES ANDREWS-WARNER—,At the resi- dence of the bride's mother on Sat- urday, January 11, 1947, Margaret Catherine Warner, daughter of Mrs. Warner, and the late Robert Warner, Birch Cliffe, to Howard Moore (Bud) .Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Andrews, Scarbor- ough Bluffs. HELLYARWORI{,1NiAN •— In St. Lukels - in -the -Garden Church, Byron, by Rev. L. G. Harvey, on Friday evening, January 17, 1947, Mary Margaret L., daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. W. E. 0. Workman, Bow- •inosnville, to Frederick Samuel Hellyan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Wil- liam If. HelIyar, Clinton. ' DEATHS BROWN—At 469 Emery Street, Lon- don, on Sunday, January 19, 1947, Keziah Brown, beloved daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Francis Brown, and sister of Mrs. J. E. Blanche, New Westminster, B.C.; Mrs. J. H. Davies and Mrs. Amos Watson, London, and aunt of Ald. Ernest Brown, Lorne J. Brown, Charles Brown, and Mrs. Ronald MacDonald, Olinton, in her 80th year. Funeral service Tuesday, January 21. Interment in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. MORtRIISRI — On Tuesday, January 21, 1947, at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. H.B. Manning, 128 Strath - ellen Blvd., Toronto, Albert John (Cap) Morrish, husband of Chris- tine S. Morrish, and father of Mrs. H. B. Manning (Bess), Service in the chapel of Morley S. Bedford, 157 Eglinton Ave. W. at Lascelles BIvd., Thursday, January 23, 1947, at 3 p.m. Ihnterment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. JOHN POTTER ti targe number of friends, rela- tives and former neighbors gathered in Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Monday afternoon, Jan. 20, for the funeral service for John Potter, who died at the home of his son, Charles Potter. Parkhill. The service was in chare of Rev, F. Lewin, rector of Parkhill Anglican Church, assisted by Rev. John Button, pastor of Brig - den United Church. a nephew of Me. Potter. Pallbearers were James Denham, John Fairservice, William Coekerline, Albert Nesbitt, William Merritt, J.B. Watson, Interment was in Union Cemetery. • Mr. Potter had been a resident at Myth for i 45 years sand had rad taken an active interest in the affairs of the village, lievring served several years es councillor. PENNEBAKEF'S DRUG STORE Photographs ef Distinction FOWLER BROS. PHOTOGRAAPHERS. Phone 84—McE'wan's—Clinton Jro,ve,:c CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 6Gj BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo Manicure Finger Waves Permanents ETHEL THIOMPSON Princess St. East., Phone 585 69-tf BROWN :SMYTH IS BACHELOR WARDEN •' FROM W. WAWANOSH (Continued •from Pate One) at Ottawa. The Western Counties' Health and OOooupational' Centre, London, : ack- nowledged the gift of a radio, and subscriptions to local newspapers for the pavilion. • County Home Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton, physician to Huron County Home, reported that the present year "has resembled a hockey match; you had to have your seat reserved." There were 14 applicants admitted; 3 released; 3 transferred and 11. died. The muni- cipalities sending ,applicants were; Stanley, 1; Howick, 3; Grey, 1; Cod- erich. 3; !Stephen, 2; Wingham, 1; Clinton, 1;,Colborne, 1; Hay, 1; the' average age, 74; number of inmates at present, 93; staff 8. Crop Improvement LeRoy G. Brown, Clinton, acting agricultural representative for Huron County, addressed Council Wednes- day in behalf ef the County Crop Improvemnent Association, and ' re- quested a grant of $200 to assist the Association to carry' on the work of establishing demonstration and test plots, seed experiments, etc. He em- phasized that such a grant would aid very materially) in developing agrieultnre in Huron County among the juniors. Warble Fly Campaign R31ugh Hill, Carlow, representing Huron County Federation of Agricul- ture, stressed the need of a warble fly campaign, and discussed the sue - cess of the 1946 experiment in God- erich Township. "That experiment proved, beyond anybody's expecta- tions, that the warble fly can be fought successfully," he said. He emphasized the loss of millions of dollars each year in Canada through the warble fly menace, and com- mented that treating of warble fly was not compulsory in Ontario. Mr. Hill suggested that the price for 1947 would be abawt 20 cents a spray for three sprays, and each outfit cost approximately $1,800. He mentioned surplus weed spraying equipment in the hands of the county, and quite a large amount of orchard -spraying equipment. He ask- ed the county to help make this warble fly campaign effective. In answer to a question regarding finances, Mr, 1E11 said that person- ally he was inclined to think that the municpality should own the equipment just as in the case of weed spraying on roadsides, a public service. He suggested that each township have a by-law placing the cost on the taxpayers and collect in the taxes. Stanley Snider, reeve of Colborne, asked the other municipalities, in be- half of the Federation of Agriculture, to take this matter up in earnest with Colborne because he expected something was going to be done there. Engineer Reports County Engineer T. R. Patterson submitted a report on road ex- penditures. "A great deal of high- way expenditure is !rade for im- provements such as light -of -way, hill cutting, etc., on which there is no depreciation," he pointed out. "Municipalities have never been able to borrow at .such low rates as at present, and since interest erest charges are among' ,the biggest to be met in any financing, the picture respecting highway 'oonstruotion has been transformed. It is now profitable to undertake many projects that formerly could be carried out only at a loss. This county has issued no debentures for highway work for nearly half a century and may not do so again, but the earning capacity of money affects costs, no matter how the money is secured." Mr. Patterson said that in the mat- ter of planting trees for drift con= trol, the land damages and planting may cost about $2.75 per rod and the interest cost will be about nine cents. Snow fence and posts cost about $1.90 per rod and the annual cost for interest, depreciation and maintenance, is about 27 cents per rod. This would show that the cost of common snow fences is about three times as great as the planting meth- od. And many' things of value pro- vided by the plantings ma not con- sidered. Rev. E. R. Stanway, minister of Br•neefield United Church, is the scheduled speaker at tonight's dinner Meeting of Clinton Lions Club in .St. Paul's Parish Hall. The Surge of the Tide VOLUME OF POEMS - by. — Rev. Chas. D. Cox Limited Number Available McEw!a'n's Book Store $-4-n ROY N. BENTLEY Auditing and Income ' Tax Reports Bookkeeping Systems Installed Monthly Statements and Invoices Prepared. Commercial and Private TYping, etc. PHONE 1070-1t P,O. Box. 58 GODERICH Write or phone for appointment on regular visit to Clintdn 4-6fibtfb Quid liesults` ROXY THEATRE CLINTON Now Playing—Dennis Morgan and Jack Carson as "TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE" Mon, Tues., Wed -Dual Attraction "Johnny Comes Flying Home" • Also -The quick -proving, mystery comedy "It Shouldn't Happen to a Dog" with Carole Landis & Allyn Joslyn THUR., FEL, SAT. Barbara Stanwyck, Robert Cum- mings and Diana Lynn—,Come and see the bride who would 'rather ride down the • bridle path than walk down the :aisle in a bridal gown. "The Bride. Wore Boots" Coming—Bette Davis in her great- est triumph "A STOLEN LIPE" CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH Now Playing — "JANIE GETS MAR'RIED"' starring Joan Leslie MON, TUES WED. Bette Davis, Glenn Ford and Dane, Clark --A, cleverly contrived story of identical twins and their complicated lives "A STOLEN LIFE" TRUR., FRI., SAT. GEORGE F'ORMB'Y, Bob Hare & Liza Allan Bring a bundle from Britain that's -,packed with fun and farcical poliiiics "VOTE FOR GEORGE" Coming—'TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST" with Allan Ladd' REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH Now Playing—Jack Carson and Dennis Morgan in "TWO GUYS FROM MILWAUKEE" MON., TUES., WED. Sylvia Sidney, Robert Young and Ann Richards- ;A gripping roman- tic drams follows Nerve= • politics for tnuo generations "The Searching Wind" Thurs., Fri., Sat. Barbara Stanwyck, Diana'' Lynn & Robert Cummings -Telling a rib - rocking story of a horse -loving girl and the lad who was allergic to nags "The Bride Wore Boots" Coming—"OUR HEARTS WERE GROWING UP" & 'HOT CARGO' LONDESBORO 'Miss Mabel Harvey, Clinton, spent Sunday with Miss Alice Fingland. Miss Mary Caldwell, London, spent the weekend with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Caldwell. Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Lansing were in London on Thursday. Mr. Govier, Goder cGovier Beth visited Mr. and Mrs. William Govier on Sunday. Wingham, visitedr. and ' with on and M s. Laura .Sundercock on Sunday, Miss Lawdy Young returned home on Monday after spending a month with her niece, Miss Edith Brown in Brampton. Fred Caldwell, Brampton visited his brothers, Robert and W ll Cald- well, .last week, Mrs.' N Alexander was in last week. Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Shobbrook visited Mr. and Mrs. J. brook on Sunday. Mt. and Mrs. Roy Vodclen and Roy Jr., Seaforth, visite with th er's sister, Mrs. B. Shobbr family on 'Sunday. Mrs. FrecI ,Prest visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. last week. i Toronto H. Snob- visited £orm- ook and with her Crawford Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford end family visited with Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Vodden on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Pipe visited with Mrs. Bert Deer and family of Auburn on Sunday. 54 Years Married Con E. J. Crawfo Crawford eeellebr ted thheir sr 54th wedding anniversary on Satur- day, Jan, 18. Farm Forum ]Meets The Farm Forum of the lath con- cession ef Hallett was held Monday night at Clarence Crawfoed's home, with a good attendance. James McCool was at Fergus on Monday. The Mary Grierson Mission Baud held its January meeting Sunday morning at 10.15 o'clock in the base- ment of the church, with a good at- tendance. Call to worship was given by the president, Kenneth. Wood. andii"God Save the Loves Xvas ing,"followed by the Lord's Prayer. The Scripture lesson was read by Billy Cowan. The roll call was answered by the paying of fees. The birthday song was sung for Muriel 'Shobbrook and the offer- ing was taken by Bobby Sundercock. A' Temperance Story was given by June Manning. A chapter in the Study Book was given by Miss Kirk, "Sheri of the Punjab." A hymn was sung and prayer by the president. Officers for 1947 are; President, Kenneth Wood; 1st vice-president, Ann Fairservice; secretary;, Billy Cowan, assistant secretary, Doreen Austin; treasurer, /Muriel Shobbrook; pianist, Gail Manning; Scripture, June Manning; Temperance secre- tary, Joyce Fangracl; World Peace, Bert Lyon; Missionary secretary, Vera Lyon; music, 'Maxine and Del- phine Hunloing; offering, Bobby Sundercock; leaders: Mrs. 2,eit Shob- brook and Muss B. Kirk. There .are 16 ,annual members, average attendance and five life members. 20. The allocation was 530 and the Band raised $66 for Missions. There are 50 members in the Baby Band; 12 new members and 26 life members, six new life members. Mite boxes $34.07. Life members $6. Two graduated to the Mission Band. There are 20 "World Fhiends" taken. Mrs. J. +Shadddcle invited the WMS, Mis- sion Circle, Mission Band and Baby Band to her home in July. All had a good time. Total givings for Mis- sions in 1946, 540.07. Mrs. Joe Shad - dick, superintendent. Mission Circle Meets The Aimwell Mission Circle held its regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening, January, 14, at the home of Mrs. Penman with the president, Mrs. John Pipe, presiding. The meeting 8 "Jesus singingCallsh'OehTumult" mn fol- lowed by the Lord's Prayer in unison. The worship service was given by Thelma ,Shobbrook and Mrs, J. Pipe after which the minutes of the last meeting were read and the roll call taken, aswered by the members pay- ing their fees. The treasurer's re- port was given for the past year, and the business was then discussed. It was decidedto hold a skating party in 'February which everyone is welcome after which there will be lunch in the basement of the church. The Study Book was given by Thelma ,Shobbrook, • Phyllis Vaughan, Alice Fingland and Ruth Pipe. The offer- ing was then followed by a temper- ance reading by Mary Ellen Prest. Hymn 579 "We Plough the Fields" 'was then sung and the meeting closed by all repeating the Mizpah Benediction. The hostess then sear- ed lunch. CCF Zone Council Holds Meeting in Stratford Auary large15. group of delegates from the constituencies of South Welling- ton, North and South Waterloo, Perth and Huron -Perth, attended a COB'. Zone Council meeting at the YMCA., Stratford, Wednesday evening, Jan - The meeting was presided over by John Walters, Kitchener. After the routine business a discussion was held on ways and means of interestfurther- ing ' in CCR'. work. Mr. Wal- ter reminded the group that scien- tific observation ef plant growth had proved that the growth of plants came in fits and starts. Ile also re. minded them that when electricity Best came into use only a few under- stood it and many condemned it, yet it had come into general use despite the objections raised. Refreshments were served by the Ladies Auxiliary of the Stratford CCF. Clip. The next meeting will be held Wednesday evening, February 19, at which Murray Grainger, Varna, will be guest speaker, • 0 NEWS -RECORD Classified's cost little but produce big results. SPRING FAIR HEAD IS E. J. "DICK" JACOB CHOSEN AT ANNUAL (Continued from Page 1) a smaller entry of light horses than anticipated with the postponing of the Fair, but that with fair weather this year, a much larger entry would be obtained. Ephraim Snell said there was an excellent showing of beef cattle, and no complaint whatever from exhibit- ors. Ben Rothwell stated there was a small entry of dairy cattle and that he was of the opinion the class be discontinued unless more dairy ex- hibitors come and a dairy cattle judge be procured: Motions Passed A motion by Bert Lobb and Eph• raim Snell was passed that the So- ciety affiliate with Ontario Assoc. iation of Agricultural Societies with payment of $3 fee. ea monster' by W. J. Dale and Humphrey /Snell was carried that A. J. McMurray be delegate to the an- nual convention in Toronto February 13-14. A discussion followed on various phases of fair .programme re nn- prrovements. It was felt that entries should be in the hands of the secretary earlier in order to ease the rush on fair day and facilitate the schedule of classes. Some discussion followed re dairy cattle class cuhninating in the motion, It was decided by motion of N. W.. Trewartha and Bert Lobb that the Society carry on with a dairy class and procure a dairy cattle judge. In connection with the hog classes it was the opinion of some directors that all prizes should be awarded bacon 'hogs for.t'heir placing on foot to dispense with the delay in paying prize money by the Society. No action and awarding of prizes was left as at present. A motion by Ephraim Snell and W. J. Dale was carried that the mat- ter of continuing the sale of pure- bred swine in conjunction with the Fair, be left with the directors. There was some discussion on the inclusion of weights in the prize list to distinguish between draught and agricultural horses but on motion of Humphrey Snell and Jack Clegg, the horse classes were,left as at present. Self -Appreciation The English girl was out with a Canadian soldier. '9So your )really think I'm the most adorable girl you ever knew?" she cooed. "Uh-huh." "Do your think I'm the most ate tractive tea you have ever seen?" "Uh-huh•"- "You do say the most marvelous things, darling! Do please go on." run• CLINTON PUBLIC LIBRARY Re -Opens To -Day After Being Closed For Re -Decorating Good News For Housewives Hugh R. Hawkins announces that he will soon have on 'exhibition and for sale, the NEW BEATrrY AUTOMATIC WASHER. This is good news for housewives because the Beatty Automatic does away with 95 per cent of the manual labour previously needed to wash and damp -dry clothes. The only labour required to operate the Beatty Automatic Washer is that of placing the clothes in the machine, adding soap and water, and turning a switch. Within a few minutes the clothes will have been thoroughly washed, rinsed and damp -dried, ready for 'hanging on the line. The Washer even drains and cleans automaticaly—no soap scum to clean out. The new revolutionary feature of the Beatty Automatic is that the rinsing and drying is per- formed by hydraulic pressure. No installation costs are incurred in installing the washer in the home. It is vibrationless and can he used in the laundry„ kitchen or bathroom without any special foundation. No special plumbing or water heaters required. The washer can be attached to taps as easily as a garden hose; and water can be heated on a stove if the home is not equipped with a water heater. Simple construction is another feature of the Beatty Automatic. It has less than half the number of parts of an ordinary wringer type washer. . HUGH. R. HAWKINS PLUMBING and HEATING Residence 470 •PHONE 244