HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-03-27, Page 5•etae.,lUaiDAY, •MARCH 27,.'1947
WPW4TC"-'?„ 14EW6-RECORD
PAGE FIVE
News -Record,. Classified
Adlets Bring Quick Resufts
GASH RATE—(It paid by Wednes-
' I y following date of insertion) --One
«sent a word first insertion (minimum
�6.eeats); subsequent insertions, each
(minimum 25 cents) ; 10 cents extra
' box number or for directing to
I11IWrS-RtECORD Office.
HOUSE WANTED
BIRTHS
Tor -
SMALL HOUSE FOR CASH in vii- 14FIEUW—In Welsley Hospital, lage or small community' with hydro. onto' on'.4aturdav, Mamoh 22, 1947,
Give full pardon -lams. +and price. Ap lY 4oront• and IMis• !H. V. Heeley,
To Toronto (tree Dorot}•y Holland,
FOR. SALE
WANK) 31N ,GQ031 CONDITION;
.:Irr• eeil reasonable for quick sale.
..Phone 326. 13-b
40 ITB ENAMEL RANGE' — only
used a ;short time. Plrioe •$125. Phone
' (Fitton. 619r14. • 18-p.
t7VlAiSSEY-HARRIS 11 -HOE. Fertilizer
Drill, steel wheels, in good condition.
,Aesply Frank McCowan, Bruce ield,
',shone Clinton 621r21. leap
LADfI-S' SPRING COAT, _SUIT and
Dresses, size 122. Good condition.
Apply Bax "J" NEWS-REICOIRD,
LS -14-•p
COAL BROODER FOR S!A.L+E — $8;
'500 Miele capacity, good condition,,
••only used one •season. Applin • A.
',Caron, phone 8;12. • 12.p
DRIVE nSIHE -(approximately $4'x
19,; square hardwood timbers and
eerosebeams; good roof; must • be: de -
latched frosn barn.. LApply .Mee. N. W.
Woods, .Bayfield, phone Olinterl
• c881r31. - 13-x
;ACCOMMODATION WANTED
. OUS+E WANTED TO RENT by
:serried couple . with small family
Permanent _residents. Required by
end of February: Alppiy Ellwoo
Ewe Sport Shot). 3-
HELP WANTED
Box "Z" NEWS-RiBQORD. 134.4-p 'Clinton),
Rat. 4 � gLt
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
YOUNG COW, due ,to calf abort
March 25; some young sows about
half gone. Apply George Colclough,
•R•R. 1, Clanton. 13-p
TWO HOLSTEIN HEWERS, calf -
hood vacoinated, one due March 23,
other September 8; also coal brooder
stove, Beatty No. 1, in real good
condition. Gordon Rathwell, phone'
Clinton 908r4. 12-18-p
MISCELLANEOUS
OLD AND DISABLED HORSES
wanted for mink feed. Phone Gordon
Cud -more 907r12 or Elmer Trick
907r5, • 41-I tfb
OLD HORSES, WILL- PAY $L50
per• hundredweight. Will call and
pick up same. Phone collect Jack
Gilbert, 936r21 or Fred Gilbert,
936r82, 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; penman-
btib less fue , pm ern equipmmemnttora dw
ex-
perienced crews. For free estimate
and terms phone NEWSeRECORD,
or' write Rowland C. Day; 5 Thornton
Ave., London. 2btib
":WOMAN AS COMPANION for eld-
•erly- lady foe two days from Thurs-
.-4w
h urs-
•daffy afternoon, April 4, to S'aturdey
• .eventing, April 6. Prefer person sleep-'
In in. Apply N'1±IWiS-ILECOR)D • or
-phone Olimton SM. 13-x
FARMS FOR SALE
-WRI L-AREISE'RVED . EAR5f owned
by the late S. G. Switzer is now for.
sale. Exceptionally well situated,
-being lot 82, Concession 2, Tucker-
asneith in 1)1tS, composed, of• 100 ..teres.
TIM:41ng'.terms. Apply on prethises
Ito O. L. Switzer. 13-14-p
100 ACRES - .bank barn, good
stabling shed, brick house, all metal
roofs, !-bush. School, village, canning
factory handy. Bargain, closing
*estate. Possession now. Alpply W.il-
liaflm, Pearce, Realtor, Exeter... 13-14-.p
u0; ACRES LEVEL. School, village
-Lundy. •Good barn with built-in hen
'house, basement stabling; comfort-
able house; hydro; bush. $4,500.
Apply William Pearce, Realtor,. Ex -
13••14 -p
BABY CHICKS
'ORDER YOUR DAY-OLD CHICKS
trim a breeder Hatchery under OBS
e5upervision. We are able to supply
. 'limited number of LeghornX • Retic
-ootid Rock X Leghorn crossbreds for
rll and May. delivery. GLAZIER
UD
TRY E'
M•
AR phone
'¢•Tinton, R.R. 4. p e •
1116 p
$35 TO $60 A WEEK! YO'U'R OWN
BUSINESS! No boss, no •timeciock,
independence — The leading line of
Home Service Products! Very little
moneyr required, if you have the
equipment, Splendid tetritory'in your
nleiglhbourhoodl Full information
FREE on. mequese—•FIAMILEX, Dept.
G, 1600 Deloeiknier, Montreal. 13-b,
AN OPPORTUNITY Established
Rural Watkins District 'available. If
you are aggressive, and between the
ages of 25 and 55•—have or can seeure
travel outfit, this is your opportunity
to get established in a profitable
business of your own. For full par-
ticulars write to -day to the J. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. O -C-16, 2177
Masson St., Montreal."Que.
10-11-12.13-b
BARC;AIINiS IN TWO, THREE and
four week old cockerels, while they
last. Barred Rocks, New Hampshire
X Barred Rocks; New Hampshires,
two week old 10.95: Assorted )Heavies
10.75. Three week old add 2.00, 4
week old add 4,00; Large Egg Quality
add 1.00, Specially Selected add 2.00
per -hundred to above.prices. Also
pullets and non -sexed started chicks,
at bargain prices. Shipped C.O.D-
This advertisement must aceen pang
your .order to receive these special
prices. Top Notch, Chickeries,..Guelph,'
Ontario. 13-h
Spring Planning?
No doubt Spring is the most looked -forward -to season of the
%" 'year. We watch for the first crocus and the first robin, but it
also makes the housewife worry about:spring cleaning. What will
I, she do to change the appearance of the house?
Why not start on the windows? A bright-new'set •of curtains
makes a big improvement, see our stock of ready-made curtains and
a varied range of curtain materials; also 'glazed. chintz, sateen
and cretonnes.
Our stock of suits and topcoats is now complete in a variety
of sizes, colours and styles.
•
We carry the well-ktrown DU=VAL line : of rainwear, sports
coats and jackets, as advertized in' all leading Canadian newspapers.
Pickett and Campbell
Agents for 'Ftp Top Tailors, Cambridge Clothes & Scott -McHale Shoes
Phone 25 Clinton
Big . Easter Bonnet
DANCE
CLINTON TOWN HALL
rsday, April 3
AUSPICES CLINTON LAWN BOWLING CLUB
SPECIAL NOVELTY DANCES
and DOOR PRIZE
Dancing 9.30 to ?
Al)MIS+SION 50.cents
Now is the Time
To Have Your
TIRES EXAMINED
for spring and summer driving.
All cuts and breaks expertly vulcanized
Goodrich Tires Assessories
Vulcanizing Hart Batteries
Harry Davies Tire and Battery
WHITE ROSE
GASOLINE
and OIL
VICTORIA ST.
Phone 460
CLINTON
+1LAlNiGFOIRD—In, ClintonL1PublicHos-
pital, on Thursday, March 27, 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Langford,
Seaforth, a son,
YEO-1n Clinton Public Hespital, on
Monday, Miat h 24, 1947, to Mr.
and :Mrs. J+aelc Yeo, R.R. 3, Clin-
ton, a daughter, (Marilyn Isobel) .
MARRIAGES
BAKER-DRAGIEIt In • Northside
United Ohnrch, Seeforth, on Thurs.
day, March 20, 1947, by Rev. H.
V. Workman, Dorothy Jean, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs, E. Drager,
Seaforth, to Meade, son of M•r.
and Mrs. 'Robert Baker, Zurich.
DEATHS
CA+NTEI,ON--.n Goderich Township,
et the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Charles E. Wise, on ,Monday; March
24, 1947, Sarah Jane Beacom, be-
loved wife elf the late Adam Cante-
1on, in her 786h year. Resting at
the Beattie Funeral Home, Ratten-
bury St. E., Clanton, where service
will be helot Friday, March 28, at
2.30 parr. to Clinton Cemetery.
NI0S ERSON-•-Suddenly, in Clinton,
on Monday, Marck 24, 1947, Nathan
Bernard Nickerson, in his 53rd
year. Private funeral service at
Ball Brothers Funeral Home, High
St.,., (Barton. on Thursday, March
27,: with intenment to lo)laty in
Clinton Cemetery.
PERRY --In Winton Public Hospital,'
o Friday, March 21, 1947. James
Perry in his 80th year Funeral
from Ball Brothers' Funeral Home,
High St., 'Clinton; Monday, March
24, to Clinton 'Cemeter'y.
POWELL—,At 'her lath residence,
Goderich Township, on Wednesday;
March 26, 1047, Elizabeth Elliott,
beloved wife of F. H. Powell, in
,her 78th year. Funeral from i Ball
Brothers Funeral Horne, Saturday,
March 29, at 2.30 p.m., to Clinton
Cemetery.
RANS'PO'R1D—In Victoria Hospital,
London, on Thursday, March 20,
1947, ,Melville Gifford Raiford,
youngest son of the late, John and
Kate Ransford, in his 58th :year.
Funeral from Ball Brothers Fun-
eral Home, High 84., Clinton, Sat-
nrday, March 22, to Clinton
Cemetery,
LAKE NAVIGATION •
GODERIOH A sure sign of spring
in an otherwise wintry visa, engin-
eers are aboard the eight Patterson
Line boats here superyising Outfit-
ting for the 1947 season. The open-
ing of navigation here, cannot be
predicted as the lake•is still covered
with ice. Commercial ice companies
have harvested unusually clear ice
over one foot thick.
I •�
, .rr
I
IGNS OF ALL KINDS
Cut Out Letters
m ade-to-order
•
20
.
Xea1st I;xperierice.
KIRBY SiGNS
PHONE 589R
PRLNCEISS ST., WEST
CLINTON
R U MACAPS
The 2 Way Treatment
1. StirnUlutO the Kidneys'
2. Bring Quick Relief from
RHEUMATIC PAINS
PENNEBAKER'S DRUG STORE
BATKINS
FRESH FROZEN FISH
Per
Lb.
SALMON STEAKS • lb. 35c
COHOE' SALMON FILLETS .. 50e
S. 13, SALMON FILLETS .. 40c
OCEAN PERCH FILLETS .. , 45e
RED SNAPPER FILLETS 35e
SMOKED COD FILLETS . 35c
COD FILLETS
HADDOCK FILLETS 40c
SOLE FILLETS45e
Lake Superior lifERRING, 2 lb. 25c
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL 'DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKS
.FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St.. Fast., Phone 585
° 59-tf
SPRAYING URGED.
ON FRUIT GROWERS
AT ANNUAL HERE
(continued from page 11
annual banquet. In behalf of the town
of Clinton, Mayor A. J. McMurray
extended an . offaeial welcome, and
congratulated the .members on th4
accomplishment of the Association.
Dr. J. W. Shaw, Clinton, also •spoke
briefly in a congratulatory manner. ..
i. W. Joynt, Lucknow, Warden of
Bruce County, introduced M. L. Gregg,
Wi,ngham, who related his own ex-
periences in sport, and emphasized
the importance of .sport among the
rural youth of the county. He indec-
aced-, the good feeling that existed
among the rural and urban youth, and
urged parents to support youth in
their ,sports endeavours. He was
thanked by Stewaat Middleton.
Afternoon Session
Professor J. E. Howitt, head of the
Botany Department, OAC, Guelph,
addressed the afternoon session on
"The Correct Fungieides to use for a
spray programme".
la good spray inust be effeetive
and
ng, with •maximum. control
and minimum of foliage injury, easy
to prepare, and economical;" he point-
ed out. "Bordeaux mixture is Highly
recommended for certain phases but
cannot be rased in all sprays," he said.
The speaker stated that he reeomm-
ended. Bordeaux mixture in the second
cover. spray to prevent the late infect-
ion of scab on fruit and foliage, Mat-
erials recommended included various
mterofine sulphurs such as Mulsoid,
.Micro products, Sulpburonex, and
Flotation Sulpinrr Paste. He =press-
ed upon •the growers that they must
have spray equipment ready for use:
at all times, and capable of giving a
complete coverage of the orchard in
at least three days.
Prof: Howitt declared that 'control
of apple scab is the most important
problem of the apple growers of this
province today. There is no perfect
spray compound yet discovered 'which
will answer all the spray" 'require.
ments of an apple grower, he said,
Some apple growers are getting •clean
fruit by using a lime -sulphur• combin-
ation for all of their sprayings during
the season, but although they were
getting clean fruit' for a couple of
seasons at any rate, in his opinion
they were ruining their orchards.
Professor H. W, Goble, Guelph, ass-
istant provincial entomalgist, warned
against the use of arsenical compound
n orchard spray mixtures at the
eason in which bees are drawing
nectar from fruit blossoms. "Do not
ut arsenicals in Time spray during
bloom,"" he stated. "lf you do, yott
harm ;yourselves as well as the bee
an; you need those beer working in
your orchards."
The speaker maintained that n
The speaker maintained that Huron
ounty was a favoured area as far as
prevalence of the .dangerous codling
oth infestation of apples is concern -
d. Other apple -growing areas of
nth Aaneelea " have far , more to
vert about uti'
Y n the.fight t a ins
gh
t the
ailing Moth.
•- �'
However, a real , e threat to Huron
rchards, Prof. Gable averred, was, the
atk louse at'oyster-shell scale. The
ast year's that the the methods which were tried in
Ontario do 1946 •to iight,this new in
sect menace were atot effective. He
recommended that wherever bark
louse appears, a spray of six per cent
oil ,should be .administered to ,the or•
nos sriowe
dMard very early in, the season.
lAosessing the value of much -pub
licized D. D. T., Prof. Goble said
"We're not averse to using it, i
will coatrol'codling moth, but it won
control some other , nnseets. . .: We
have rid• proof that D. D. T. will con-
trol apple maggot. European red
mite will build up very rapidly when
1). D. T. is being used."
Apple maggot, which is pulling
down. the quality of Ontario apples,
cannot be controlled, • Prof. Goble
said, while neglected and abandoned
orcbards are harboring and nurturing
•the. insect. Wild apples trees and
hawthorn. trees should be.. destroyed,
he said, if they are within 300; yards
of a producing orchard.
J. J. Johnson, London, Dominion
fruit inspector, declared that the
quality of the Huron a,pple crop .in
,1946 was very high. Near -drought
conditions resulted in small apples,
but in"Huron there was relative• free-
dom from insect damage. He had
observed the codling moth infesta-
tion appeared more along the, Lake
Huron shore than in the inland,parts•
of the conmty.
ceiling price :on apples for the
past five years has been of benefit
to the grower, Mae ' Johnston said.
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing—Dan Duryea in
"WHITE TIE AND TAILS"
MON.. TUES., WED.
' "BLUE ` SKIES"
In Technicolor
Irving Berlin's songs brought to
the screen im a story, that shines
with radiant romance. Bing
Crosby, Fred Astaire and Joan
Caulfield.
THURS., FRI., SAT.
Pat O'Blieni Claire Trevor and
Herbert Marshall.— A strange,
startling and • powerful mystery
concerning the theft of valuable
masterpieces.
' "CRACK-UP"
Coming- "THE WALLS CAME
TUMBLING DOWN" and "HIT
THE HAY"
Matinees: Sat., holidays, 2.30 p.m.,
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
Now Playing -' Pat O'Brien in
"PERILOUS HOLIDA'li"
MON.. TUES., WED.
Adult Emltertainment
Edward G. Robinson, Loretta
Young and Orson Welles.-- In the
dramahie ,chronicle of the most
deceitful man a woman ever loved.
"THE STRANGER"
THURS., PRL, SAT.
Tm Technicolor
Betty Grable, Dick Haynes and
Anne Revere, With .muse and
lyrics by'the Gershwin brothers
plus a cant of top-flight enter-
tainers.
"The Shocking' Miss
Pilgrim"
Coming—"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
with Tyrone Power
Mat: Wed. Sat. holidays, 2.30 p.m.
OVER $900 RAISED
FOR • LEGION HOME
IN BROADCAST
(Continued front Pags 1)
is open dailyr for veterans to come in
and discuss their problems with the
secretary, who is able to give first
hand informatiien. This office is un-
der '+the direction of Comrade J. R.
Butler.
"Now the war is over, the veterans
of the First World War and. Second
World War are very anxious to have
what they can call a Home or Hall
'of their •own; and which they can
use for social 'functions, executive
meetings and general meetings of all
kinds. At .the present ,time they have
been able to secure a home in Clinton
and an appeal is being made for fin.
andel .antiport to remodel, add to 'and
also to Dullish the home.
"This is the first direct appeal that
has .been made through this organi-
zatign. We realize that there have
been 'many appeals for patriotic .pur-
poses for assistance to the war torn
countries of Europe. I feel quite
safe in stating that there is no coen-
ntunity that has responded more
freely that: the people of Clinton and
surrounding community. We know all
too well what sacrifices have 'been
made by the armed forces. I feel
that this aorta appeal will be respond•
ed to as freely as any of the former
appeals."
Excellent Programme
An excellent programme of kcal
and ,Blyth talent had been arranged.
The first part, from 8 to 9 p.m., in-
cluded the following: cornet solo,
Mass Irma Welt, Blybh; -trumpet solo,
Miss Trona Wallace, Blyth; sapaphone
solo, Miss Lois Doherty, Blyth; ladies'
quartette, Misses Lois Middleton.
Jean Elliott, Comma . Wendorf, Jean
Nediger, with Miss Ally Lou Thomp•
son
at the piano:; special number,
A. C.
Robinson,
London
bandmaster;
stet••
bag pipe selecion, Hee. Kingswell.
The second part. of the -broadcast
took place from 9.30 to. 50 p.m., the
as m u ing: feats of tragic,
Cpl. Fulton, Clinton It. and C. School;
skit, ,Miss Joan Pines and Jack
R'ozell; guitar selections, Jeers Haw-
kins s J Hartley, Cameron Maltby,
• Don Petrie; vocal quartette, Misses
is
Nediger, with Miss Thompson as i ` --
um a el d
AUBURN
Donald Ross, Galt, spent the week
end with his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross
Mrs. Harold Nicholson and daugh
ter Karen, Seaforth, spent Sunday
with her father, .Mr. J. .5, Wilson.
William Smith, New Westminster
1.C„ visited his 'cousin, Mrs. Thos
McPhee.
Miss Frances Houston, London, was
a weekend visitor with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. •.
Thomas &teNlall spent the weekend
with his son, Stanley and Mrs. Me-
Narl1, Galt,
• Easter Thankoffering
The Easter Thankofferng meeting
of the Knox United W.M.S. will be
held April 1 in the church ..basement
at 2.30 p.m. It is expected that Rev.
U. Gaonhein, Benaniller, will show his
Views on Ohina.
Sells Farm
Harvey Reid has sold his 150 -acre
farm, 3% miles northwest of Auburn
to. Edward Wilson of the 8th conces-
sion of Colborne. Mr. Reid is having
a sale en Saturday, March 29th.
Successful Sale
J. C. Stoltz held a successful sale
of farm stock and implements on
Monday. Mr. Stoltz has sold his
farm to Wilfred Plunkett,
Good Attendance
Despite the inclement weather, a
good crowd attended the pitcures on
"The King of Kings" in Knox United
Church Monday evening.
School Cancelled
Owing to the severe storm which
struck this'district early Tuesday
there was no school. The mail conn-
iers were unable to make their trips
also. The school bus wasn't able
to get through, either.
MINISTER LEA N
v
I G
GO:DEIRICdi —,For the past. six
years minister of North street United
churoh, Rev. R. H. Turnbull has acc-
epted a call to Bedford Park United
church Toronto, effective July 1 Rev.
Me. Turnbull came to Goderich on July
1, 1941, from the Port Elgin United
Mural. Previous to that he was at
illson ung for five years.
REGENT THEATRE
S E A F O R T H
Now Playing — Pat O'Brien int.
"CRACK-UP"
MON., TUES., WED.
Dan Duryea, Ella Raines and
William Bendsx.—There is guar-
antee entertainment in this story
of a •whimsical and talented butler
"White Tie and Tails','
THU'RS., FRI. SAT•
Tom Breneman, Hedda Hopper
Zasu Pitts.— You will award •a
Personalorchid to this pleasing.
page from the book of radio.
`Breakfast in ' Hollywood'
Coming — "SUSPENSE"
starring- Beiita.
Mat: Sat. and holidays, 2.30 p.m..
0
BLIZZARD AGAIN
HALTS MOVEMENT
OF ALL TRAFFIC
(Continued from Page One)
Bayfield Isolated
(By our Bayfield correspondent)
The Bayfield River "went. out"be-
tween five 'and six o'clock on Tuesday
morning. •
George Foote was down at the.
fish shanties when water flooded the.
, Barbs and rose, to a height of four
feet in the shanties. Fortunately
there was not much damege done:
and it could not have been helped:
owing to the intensity of the storm,:
By 'night it had gone down to a few'
inches' of shush. There was no ice
which' helped the 'situation consider-.
ably, ;