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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1947-07-17, Page 8Ate. EIGHT ! CLINTON 1411PVS-RECORD t7' THURSDAY; JAIN' 17, 1941{ Results of Games 'In Past Week HURON -PERTH BASEBALL (Up to and including July 16) Norah Croup. Won Lost Tied P.C. `Clinton Colts , 7 0 2 1.000 I);ensall-Zurich .. 4 2 1 .667 Staffa. 4 4 B' .500 Clinton RCAF , 1 8• 8 ,167 Mitchell . . . 1 6 0 .143' Stafia 3-Hensall Zurich 2 Clinton ,RCAF 4—Mitchell '3' Clinton RCAF 11—Clinton Colts, 11 EXHIBITION BASEBALL Rainton Colts 19—,Fergus 5 (at Fergus, July 12) WOAA FASTBALL (Up to and including. July 16) Senior "A" Won Lost P.C. Goderaoh . ..... 6 2 .750 Wingham . 7 4 .636 ISeaforbh 8 5 .615 Centralia ROAP , . , , 3 6 .333 Clinton Biel -means 1 8x.111 Seaforth 5--Winghann 4 Wingharn 11—Clinton ,Richwears 6 Clinton 13e.hwears at Goderich—post- paned; rain. 1 Games Scheduled Ini Coming Week HURON -PERTH BASEBALL (6.30 p.m.) Thursday, July 17 -!Clinton RCAF at Hensall-Zurich Friday, jolly! 18—Staffa at Clinton Colts • Monday, July 21—.Clinton RCAF at Mitchell Tuesday, July 22--Clintdn Colts at Hensall-Zurich Thursday, July 24—Olinton RCAF at stafJfs Friday, n1y 25—Mitchell at Henson Zurich WOAA FASTBALL (7.15 p.m.) . Monday, July 21 -Clinton Raehwears at-Sean:nth Wednesday, July 28 Seaforth at Clinton Richwears Friday, July 25—Centralia RCAF at Clinton Richwears o• COUNTY COUNCIL PICNIC :Huron County Council picnic will be held on Wednesday, July 23, in Harbor Park, Godeech, A Good Book For 'Your Summer Vacation "THE ROBE" by Lloyd C. Douglas -- the story of a soldier who tossed for Christ's robe and won . $1.69 "THE YEARLING" LING" by Marjorie K. Rawlings. -- the Pulitzer Prize Novel on which M.G.M. based its famous motion picture "The Yearling" ..... $1.98 Three Novels by A. J: Cronin "THE CITADEL" — the story of Dr. Manson who was concerned with saving lives $1;69 "THE KEYS OF THE KINGDOM" -- the -story of Father Francis who tried . to make lives worth living , $1.69 "THE GREEN YEARS" — the story of Robert Shannon striving against staggering odds to salvage his own soul . . . $1.69 McEWAN'S is Your Car Running Perfectly? If it isn't, better find out the trouble now before it gets more serious. We can make repairs quidkly and efficiently because we have nothing but EXPERT MECHANICS. Try Us. • • • SALE SPECIALS 1929 Whippet Coach, four -cylinder 1928 Pontiac Sedan 1932 Ford Model "B" Coach Horner's Service Station Expert Mechanical Repairs on all Makes of Cars Phones: Garage, 783; Night, 483J HURON STREET CLINTON i For Good Sports Every where COOL COTTON SHIRTS The ever popular slportshirt can't be beaten Mr summer comfort, coolness and neat appearance! Convertible collar acoonnts for its versatility for biusin:oss or • sports- wear. In white and coloured broadcloth. -wm EACH $2.95 to $5 Davis & Herman Curtain and Drapery Materials Now in Stock also CURTAINS MADE UP BROWN'S Oise door north of the Royal' Bank How Do You Like These For Group All -Stars? >Adrr'opos of the Huron -Perth Base- ball League all-star game yscheduled four Hensen next Thursday evening, Jully 24, here - is the selection of a local fan for the team representing the ]North Gvoup. Interviewed by . fine NEWS -,RE' CORD, Mr. Pan said; "l:T's only one man's opinion; have you got;any better?" And we deft it at that, He stressed, however, that batting, as well as fielding ability, was taken ill - to consideration. The North 'Group consists of Clinton Celts, Clinton RCAF, Hensall-Zurich, Staffa and Mitchell. Sb here goes: PdTCHERIS — Bob Gatenby, Mite - hell; Bob !Sadler, Staffa; : Xipfer, Hensen; -Zurich; Ted Hainstock, Clin- ton ;RCAF; "Blondy" Cook, Clinton Colts. !CATCHERS — "Doe" Kerslake, Staffa (out with fractured leg); Ray, Boussey, Clinton Celts; "Iaty" Pow- ell, Mdtohebl. 1st BASE—'Fred hhlacDonald, Clin- ton Colts; Jack Tudor, Hensall-Zur- ich; (this is his proper position al- though he has been playing in the outfield. 2nd BASE= "Ozark" Walsh, Clin- ton :RCAF; Bert White, Clinton Colts. 3rd BASE—Art Woodcock, Clinton Colts; Ross Houghton, Skaffa. SHORTSTOP — Bruce Balfour, Struffa; Chit cIfase, llensall-Zurich. UTILITY —Laurin, Clinton RCAF LENT FIELD— Clarence Neilans, Clinton Colts; "Zeke" Philp, Clinton RCAF. 0ENTRE FIELD — Bill Tiller, Clinton RCAF; Bob Draper, Clinton Colts.. RIGHT FIELD- Oorbett, Hensall- Zurich; Ken ;Miler, Clinton Colts. Mr. Fan stated that, with the ex- ception of the pitchers, his choioes were in the above •order. RCAF Beats Mitchell First Win of Season !Clinton RCAF ,hit the jackpot when they won. their first Huron - Perth Baseball League match of the season Friday evening last, defeat- ing the lowly Mitchell crew by the close score of 4-3 and moving out cf the cellar in the north group standing, ; The winning run came in the last of the ninth when the scrappy Walsh was safe on •an error with two, out and bounded for hone on Laurin's game -saving hit. By the way, it was the same Laurin who has figured in more than one episode of a similar nature in the past two years. Remember his clout to oust God'eric'h last year in the playdowns? Mitchell 000 101 010 3 Clinton RCAF 110 100 00:1--4 Olintin RCAF: Perry if, Giroux c, Evans ss, Philp ef, Smith rf, Hen- shaw 3b, Walsh 2b, Laurin lb, IIain- stock p. Umpires— Thorndike and Liver- more, Clinton. 0 PORT ELGIN RACES JULY 23 Sponsored by Port Elgin Branch, Canadian Legion, Port Elgin Races are being held in the Lakeside Town on Wednesday next, July 23, under the anspiees of Port Elgin Bluewater Racing Club, Purses total $900 for the following races: 2,28 trot or pride, $300; 2.22 trot or pace, $300; free- for-all, $1300. The famous McDonnell starting gate, used in 'Clinton ;yester- day, will be in use at Port Elgin. TOWN COUNCIL ORDERS PAYMENT JUNE ACCOUNTS Richwears Drop, Close Decision to Wingham Clinton Richwears made a good showing ,against Wingham Indians in Community Park here last even- ing wheii they .dropped a 11-6 decis- ion in a WOAA Football fixture, The locals are trying hard to win their second game of the season, and xray do the thick anytime now. If they don't, it's goodbye to play-off chances. Wdnghani . . ,220 331 000—n Clinton. ...400 100 100— -6. Wingham Indians: Foster ef, Ward 1f Atchison 2b, Groves c, Nierharth ass, Jardine ib, Templeman rf, Gard- ner 31b, Llydiatt p, Clinton Richwears: Haply c, Glew ef, Vanderburgh lib, K. Colquhonn ss, Livermore )f,. Moss p, H'ey rf, 'Cooper at, Bob Haller tib, McPherson Umpires — J. Lee, Wingham, at plate; J. Nediger,' Clinton, on bases. Provincial Police To Take Over Aug. 1 Information of the inauguration of Ontario provincial police .system in Huron county, was given in a report of the police committee of 'county council at Goderich. The OPP of- ficers take over their duties Aug- ust 1. Wanden Brawn ,Smyth and Chair- man Cecil Wheeler, of the pollee committee, had interviewed the police commissioner at Toronto and had been assured that ,the county would be adequately policed by the province, should it be decided to dispense.with •counuty constables, at no cost to the county. County constables had been assured by the committee that it was not because of any inefficiency on their work that the decision was made to make the ehangeover, but rather to effect a saving bo ;the ratepayers of $11,000. The couniiy constables were promised assistance would be given to have them absorbed in the pro- vincial force. Three, John Ferguson. Belmar Snell and' Charles Salter, are already taking OPP training. Each constable is to be allowed one month's salary, less allowances with no holi- days. 0 Radar developed very rapidly dur- ing the war and was ,put to a wide variety of uses afloat and ashore and in the air. It will be demonstrated at the Canadian National Exhibition this year as will its cousin, television, which also has anarde sensational ad- vancea in the past year. Clinton Town Council, at its July meeting, on recommendation of the Finance Cpm mittee, ordered pay- ment of. the following accounts •for:. June: ,SrI1REEiP---Wm. Fulford, cleanint; streets, 20 hours @ 65c, $13, less Ins. 16c, $12.84; Thos. Leppington, cutting weeds, two hours @ 65c, $1.30; it. Hunter, grading and gen- eral street work with team, ten hours. @ $2, 310; R. Freeman on. drains, 50 hours, cutting weeds 36 hours @ 65c, $55.00; II. Durnin on drains, 45 hours @ 65c, 329.25; M. McLeod on drains, 8 .hours, @ 65e, 31,95; D. Hess on drains, 8 hours @ 65e, 35.20. STREET LIGHTING -- Public Utliliiries .Connni'ssios, fighting streets., 3228. PROPERTY — Public Utilities Commission, lighting rest room, 75e; lighting Town HaII, 30.28; lighting Stock Yard, 87c; gnuar'ter year Rest Roonn water, $2.27; quarter year Rest Room rental, $15; quarter year Town Hall water, 35.44; quarter year fountains, 33.23; Mrs. L. Tides - well, care of !Rest Roma, $5; .Sutter - Perdue, furnace repairs, 81.50; D. A, Kay, decorating Rest Room, plaster- ing, etc„ $70; H. Charlesworth, town's share Park fencing, 376.20; Geo. Elliott, bulldozer at dumping ground;, 336; McE.iwan's, 1 ease "toilet tissue, $10. HYDRANT RENTAL — Public Utilities Commission, quarter year rental of hydrants, $531. CEMETERY—M. MoE'wan, salary, 3100; Ed. Steep, 168 hours @ 60c, $100.80, less Ins, 31.38, 399.42; J. McFarlane, repairing mowers, 312.90; Layton's ,Service Station, gas and oil; $4; Murphy Bros., gas and oil and repairs, $9.70. FIRE and WATER — Sutter - Perdue, repairing siren, 36.50. DRY EARTH CLOSET—Art. Fun salary June 1 to 15, $50 paid, Warne 350 leas 31, 349; half year increase as allowed, 325. PONCE' PROTEICTION James Thompson, salary 3100 less H. C. 31.50, 398.50; D. Elliott, salary $87.56 less for II C. 31, 386.50; Gordon Craig, salary 387.50. !SALARIES—M. T. Corless, sal- ary 3120.85 lesye for H. C 3119.a5; J W. ,Manning, salary, 34167; Ontario Hospital Association far FIC. (paid), $5 HOSPIi1'ALIZATION—Colnnty of Huron, Indigents. 37.85; direct re- lief, (paid), .320.58. POSTAGE and !STATIONERY -- MoElwan's, statioery, ,postage and. supplies, $4.65, GENERAL MUNICIPAL EX-. PE}MISE'. -Be1'1 Telephone . Co., gen-' oral, 39.94; J McFarlane, reposes to Irate 31; N. Kennedy, for cash hex paid, 33; Postmaster 0. M. Counter, i'e! Excise stnin Ss, $3.42; M .. Corless ate,,ogranner s ser- vice, paid, 35. Total—$1,909.46. REC,EI1. P—Stock S alis 53e 1s: Rentals 3'r4 Cemetery, 312. Total —3145.15. ' Colts and RCAF Play Nine -Inning 11 -11 -'Tie Clinton Colts and RCAF staged a long-drawn-out Huron Perth Base- ball League affair Monday evening in commzunitly Paris, Clinton; and when the battle had ended, on ac- count of darkness at the end, of the ninth, the score wastied a 11-11. It possibly was .the !poorest` game put up by the Colts this season, and waxed; rather weird at times, with free hitting and bungling in order on both sides. The Airmsen right an the bit, and with a little more luck, might have taken the decision for their second win of the season. Colts have won .seven and' tied two. Both times the Airmen and Colts have met in Clinton, 'there has been the largest ,crowd of the season. A tilt !between these two teams seems to be a "natural' from the crowd standpoint, because the Airmen and their wives and families really cheer for their favorites. Clinton RCAF .. 11 18 3 Clinton Colts 11 17 2 !Batteries: Morency and Giroux; Cloak, Draper and Boussey. �-a TURN OVER GRANT BLYTH---&t a meetng of public school board, a motion was carried to turn over the 1946 Huron County grant°of 3325.43 for the, Continuation School to the corporation as eompen. sation! for transportation expenses of Blyybh students to Clinton Collegiate in 1946. The board accepted the res- ignation of Dr. D. G. Rodd, and Howard Tait was appointed to fill the vacancy on the board for the balance of the terns. TRUCK AND CAR COLLIDE A westbound truck owned by Hutchinson Bros., Goderich, and driven by David Hutohesson, was in sideswipe collision with an eastbound car driven by Dwight P. Orr, North Branch, Mich., on King's Highway 8, one -and -one-half miles west of Clin- ton, about 9.30 p.m. Sunday, July 6. Mrs. Franklin 'Moore, Mitchell, pas- senger in the Orr car, received eats from flying glass. Considerable damage was done to car and truck. Provincial . Constable Frank' Taylor, Clinton., investigated. —0 — It will come as a surprise to thous- ands of visitors to the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition to know that Ex- hibition Park includes a rose garden of exquisite .,beauty. This lovely gem of floral artistry is et the West End of the park. It is well worth a visit day or night. After sundown concealed lights lend fairy-like en- ehantmert to the scene. The garden has never 'been more beautiful than for this year's Exhibition. OPEN SUNDAY JULY 20 Every Night Next Week Dominion T—I—R—E—S Dunlop Accessories and Repairs LAYTO t SERVICE STATION SUPERTEST PRODUCTS Victoria. St. .` ? PHONE '14 Clinton TIRES Don't wish you had. TRADE those worn tires NOW for new and better GOOD- YEAR. Take advantage of our LIBERAL ALLOWANCE. l; C PAIR Let our trained mechanics overhaul or tune-up your car. ,They are experts in Mechanical, Carburetor and Electrical re- pairs. • A full line of parts in stock for quick completion of your work. USED CARS Still in the market for good used cels. Highest possible prices. Lorne Brown M:otors Chrysler, Pl;q>1Snou3Ma alsd Ramo Sates and Serlice PHQNES: Day 367W, Night 367J ensonnsilZeTeeenran-,-asTnOnnT!`e-eni!;e' ,: Work to Start Soon On Paving Highway 83 Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, MLA., has received word; that the contract for paving Highway No. 83 from Exeter to Dashwood and the erection of the bridges and culverts has been let to Storms Construction Co., Toronto. Work is expected to commence in the near future. The centre bridge at Sodom, three miles east of Exeter, will be of steel superstructure and much longer than. at present and will contain •a middle pier. This should prevent the oven - flowing of the road which takes place so: often during the spring ,freshets. The hydro commission have been notified to move their poles back on the south side of the road and have decided to build a new line. The Bell Telephone Company, will also move their poles bask on the Borth side of :the road. The Depart- ment of Highways' is purchasing !frontage from the farms for the pur- pose of widening the roads. This year's band competitions at the Canadian National Exhibition on Music Day have attracted more en- tries than ever in their history. Num- erous bands include many young men who were members of boys bands before going overseas and who have again taken up music since their re- turn. Junior musicians of both sex are liberally sprinkled in the bands. Boys and gtr•ls organizations, spon- sored by service clubs and others, are .more numerous than ever. ltbaaic Day this year is Thursday, August 28. R.F.J. Ford PrOinoted In Service of Bank Mrs- ,Margaret Levy has received: word that .her nephew, R, F. J. Ford,. Fort Williams, has been -r transferred. by he Dominion Bankfrom thelake- head ,port to Vancouver, B.C., which move makes him- supervisor. of all Dominion !Bunks in British Oounnbia.. Since going to Fort William nine. years ago, Mr. Fond has made many: friends and has taken a very active, part in various phases. of municipal life. He is a director sand past.. president 'of the Pond; William Golf and 'Country. Club; a member of the Port' Arthur Golf and Country Clubn. a director of the 8'ort William Busi- ness Men's Association; secretary-. treasurer of the Fort. William Row- ing ,Ohub; member of. the Canadians. Club; and a member of the Thunder Bay Fish and Game Association. Mr. Fonds $as already taken up. his new &Idea and Mrs. Ford anan. their sen Fred', will move to •via couver at the close of the school:. year. Mr, Ford 'will be remembered by many, in this d'istric't having visited'. here on several occasions - The featured musical attraction at: the Canadian National Exhibition! this year will be the magnificent band of the United' States Navy. The. band will be tinder the leadership of Lieut,.Commander Charles Brendler and will be composed of 82 skilled' musicians. This band, which appear - di at the Exhibition sosne years ago, has been described by music oritics as perhaps the most popular band ever to appear at the C.N.E. pl®111181ionniIIIE inti limiU imuineitl moi I®III13111I®11161111f1Iifftli lIIIIrdIIIIIIIIINIII511111111a611 Se' till , Have Your Furnace ,, i VACUUM -CLEANED r This is the cleanest method you could ii imagine—no dust nor dirt—and you get m the job done very efficiently. >r DON'T FORGET! WE WHITEWASH AND SPRAY W'E'EDSI a a A � ACI. EITTI F �1. Phone 335w CLINTON '"neon;usluem�lm�mlrmsumm�m�dn�u�am®ml>am�alusmsm�mamemis;lu>:»Insm�rn�'�' Shuttleworth Sun Helm :P tS EACH 75c and $1 Woodland lc = is Boxes EACH ...... $9.75 Electric Fans EACH ,. $9.65 • •• The Great Al Jolson! If you have neat yet purchased your Al Jolson Record Album, we still have a few in story. EACH ,... , .., $.75 CLINTON Elt'iuooar Errs ON SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY PRONE 42 CLINTON THE ONE AND ONLY "JET" THE HOT Stove Poli JET Els only for hot stoves; it cannolt explode. Hold a pad of rag to the stove top unhlil it nearly scorches; apply rag to JET. Then rub over stove top evenly with rag. Make a hall of a, sheet of old newspaper; with this polis;! !shave. Scrape grease spots with old dinner Mite before polishing. • 25c PER CAN SIUTE i `: --PER UE CHESTER.F)IELDS CHAIRS STUDIO COUCHES RE -UPHOLSTERED Have Your Car Upholstering Done Like New! JACK'S ' UPHOLSTER! W. L. MOORE, Proprietor WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62 .a:owew•mw.e oar Clinton ICE CREAM Clover Cream bricks .25c Select BRUNSWICK BURNS LAMB DINNERSTEW TIN 17c i•,4(.)1_f '; TIN 19c SMITHS PURE i'l'AK ItIEPHISTO Jellied 3 PLUM JAM ►, CHICKEN • TIN 35e a, Ms TIN 39c BURNS "with" 1VEG. .. Select Spaghetti Corned Beef :s ,,, rj "hi Meat Balls .. TIN 21c When Available TIN 194 GARDEN FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES BEANS TOMATOES LETTUCE BEETS CALIFORNIA JUICY 392's Oranges, 2 doz. 33c CARROTS ASPARAGUS CABBAGE C CIJME 4'RS CALIFORNIA JUICY 360's Lemons ,. 6 for 19c' SHEARING'S FOR FOODS OF FINE QUALITY Phone 48 — FREE DELIVERY — Clinton TIRES Don't wish you had. TRADE those worn tires NOW for new and better GOOD- YEAR. Take advantage of our LIBERAL ALLOWANCE. l; C PAIR Let our trained mechanics overhaul or tune-up your car. ,They are experts in Mechanical, Carburetor and Electrical re- pairs. • A full line of parts in stock for quick completion of your work. USED CARS Still in the market for good used cels. Highest possible prices. Lorne Brown M:otors Chrysler, Pl;q>1Snou3Ma alsd Ramo Sates and Serlice PHQNES: Day 367W, Night 367J ensonnsilZeTeeenran-,-asTnOnnT!`e-eni!;e' ,: Work to Start Soon On Paving Highway 83 Dr. R. Hobbs Taylor, MLA., has received word; that the contract for paving Highway No. 83 from Exeter to Dashwood and the erection of the bridges and culverts has been let to Storms Construction Co., Toronto. Work is expected to commence in the near future. The centre bridge at Sodom, three miles east of Exeter, will be of steel superstructure and much longer than. at present and will contain •a middle pier. This should prevent the oven - flowing of the road which takes place so: often during the spring ,freshets. The hydro commission have been notified to move their poles back on the south side of the road and have decided to build a new line. The Bell Telephone Company, will also move their poles bask on the Borth side of :the road. The Depart- ment of Highways' is purchasing !frontage from the farms for the pur- pose of widening the roads. This year's band competitions at the Canadian National Exhibition on Music Day have attracted more en- tries than ever in their history. Num- erous bands include many young men who were members of boys bands before going overseas and who have again taken up music since their re- turn. Junior musicians of both sex are liberally sprinkled in the bands. Boys and gtr•ls organizations, spon- sored by service clubs and others, are .more numerous than ever. ltbaaic Day this year is Thursday, August 28. R.F.J. Ford PrOinoted In Service of Bank Mrs- ,Margaret Levy has received: word that .her nephew, R, F. J. Ford,. Fort Williams, has been -r transferred. by he Dominion Bankfrom thelake- head ,port to Vancouver, B.C., which move makes him- supervisor. of all Dominion !Bunks in British Oounnbia.. Since going to Fort William nine. years ago, Mr. Fond has made many: friends and has taken a very active, part in various phases. of municipal life. He is a director sand past.. president 'of the Pond; William Golf and 'Country. Club; a member of the Port' Arthur Golf and Country Clubn. a director of the 8'ort William Busi- ness Men's Association; secretary-. treasurer of the Fort. William Row- ing ,Ohub; member of. the Canadians. Club; and a member of the Thunder Bay Fish and Game Association. Mr. Fonds $as already taken up. his new &Idea and Mrs. Ford anan. their sen Fred', will move to •via couver at the close of the school:. year. Mr, Ford 'will be remembered by many, in this d'istric't having visited'. here on several occasions - The featured musical attraction at: the Canadian National Exhibition! this year will be the magnificent band of the United' States Navy. The. band will be tinder the leadership of Lieut,.Commander Charles Brendler and will be composed of 82 skilled' musicians. This band, which appear - di at the Exhibition sosne years ago, has been described by music oritics as perhaps the most popular band ever to appear at the C.N.E. pl®111181ionniIIIE inti limiU imuineitl moi I®III13111I®11161111f1Iifftli lIIIIrdIIIIIIIIINIII511111111a611 Se' till , Have Your Furnace ,, i VACUUM -CLEANED r This is the cleanest method you could ii imagine—no dust nor dirt—and you get m the job done very efficiently. >r DON'T FORGET! WE WHITEWASH AND SPRAY W'E'EDSI a a A � ACI. EITTI F �1. Phone 335w CLINTON '"neon;usluem�lm�mlrmsumm�m�dn�u�am®ml>am�alusmsm�mamemis;lu>:»Insm�rn�'�' Shuttleworth Sun Helm :P tS EACH 75c and $1 Woodland lc = is Boxes EACH ...... $9.75 Electric Fans EACH ,. $9.65 • •• The Great Al Jolson! If you have neat yet purchased your Al Jolson Record Album, we still have a few in story. EACH ,... , .., $.75 CLINTON Elt'iuooar Errs ON SPORTING GOODS OF QUALITY PRONE 42 CLINTON THE ONE AND ONLY "JET" THE HOT Stove Poli JET Els only for hot stoves; it cannolt explode. Hold a pad of rag to the stove top unhlil it nearly scorches; apply rag to JET. Then rub over stove top evenly with rag. Make a hall of a, sheet of old newspaper; with this polis;! !shave. Scrape grease spots with old dinner Mite before polishing. • 25c PER CAN SIUTE i `: --PER UE CHESTER.F)IELDS CHAIRS STUDIO COUCHES RE -UPHOLSTERED Have Your Car Upholstering Done Like New! JACK'S ' UPHOLSTER! W. L. MOORE, Proprietor WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Huron and Orange Sts. PHONE 62 .a:owew•mw.e oar Clinton