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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-07-02, Page 5TTIURS,, JUNE 25, 1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Be British --- Be Careful! TO OUR POLICY -HOLDERS: -- The Mutual Fire Underwriters Association for. Ontario at their Annual Convention instituted a Campaign for a "25% loss reduc- tion" for 1942. At the last meeting of our Boards of Directors, resolutions were passed in support of this Campaign. You Are Asked To Do Your Part THIS IS •HO- W:— bo not smoke in or around' your Outbuildings. Do not Handle gasoline near a flame or spark. Do not allow oily waste to accumulate.' 'Clean up all Rubbish and Litter around Buildings. See that your Chimneys are all in good condition. See that your Electric' wiring is properly done. Fire is a demon of destruction and causes the greatest of all wastes, both in property and life. We therefore appeal to all our policy -holders as loyal citizens to make a determined; effort to see that no fire large or small, is'allowed to start on your premises. By doing this you will contribute doubly to the war effort by saving a loss in the first instance and saving the material and effort neves nary for replacement. THE USBORNE & HIBI#ERT MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. B. W. F. Beavers; Sec.-Treas, Exeter. THE HAY TOWNSHIP FARMER'S MUTUAL FIRE INS. CO. H. K. Eilber, Sec.-Treas., Crediton AUBURN Word has been received by Mrs. Nelson McLarty of the death of her •sister, Mrs. Ben Akrigg of Dryburg, Mich., in her 74th year.. She was Mary Lawlor, eldest daughter of the late Henry and Charlotte Lawlor of •Auburn. She was born on the farm now occupied by Jacob Stoltz. She :leaves to mourn her passing, her hus- 'band .three sons Robert, Stanley and Russell • Akrigg of Dryburg and three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Martin of Dry- , burg; Mrs. EIIa Mac Brock and Mrs. Flossie White of Soo, Michigan, also •by one brother Arthur Lawlor of "Wingham, Ont., and four sisters Mrs. -Emma Armstrong and Mrs. Elizabeth McLarty of Auburni Mrs. Carrie Henry of Gull Lake, Sask,, and .Mrs. •Mnlbel Salt, of Guelph. She will be sadly missed by her family. Mr. W. Reid! and Miss Daisy Reid of peterboro, visited with Mr .and Mrs: W. H. Sheppard. 11Irs. Chas Straughan has returned Amine after a six 'week's visit with friends in the west. ' Mise Jean Scott of* Parkhill, is spending a weeks holidays with, her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and •2i:aran of Galt, spent the weekend 'with Mr .and Mrs. J. J. Wilson, Mrs. R. D. Munro is a patient in •Clinton Hospital. School closed last Friday for the 'summer holidays at the Continuation, School. Miss Violet Sharp, who has .been the teacher for the past nine years and is leaving was presented with a leather suit case. The address Was read by Ruth Wilson and the. presentation made by Torn Sheppard. :Miss Sharp made an appropriate reply. At the Base Line School, Miss Ferre Watson was presented with a bedroom lamp, by the pupils. Miss , Watson who has been the teacher for the past four years is leaving, having aecepted the Holmesville School. • Mr, and Mrs. Duncan Munro and baby of Orangeville called on Miss S, Blair, on Sunday. The annual memorial serivee will be held at Ball's cemetery next `Sunday afternoon at 2.30. The service will be hi charge of the Baptist church and Rev. A, E, Silver will bring the mes- sage. Mr .and Mrs, Norman Blatchford of Sudbury, spent a few days with Mre. 'Geo, Dawson. Mrs. John McKnight is spending a few months at Christian Island. The packing and inspection cer- bsittee, Mrs. H. Mogr]d'ge, Xis. Fa. Ross and Miss Josephine Weir met and packed the following articles for shipment to Toronto: '24 quilts; 11 pair pyjamas; 2 extra pr. trousers; 1 baby's night dress; 3 mother's night xlresses; 2 children's.. dresses and pan- ties; 4 pair boys trousers. The congregations of Auburn, Don- heybrook and Westfield United chur- ches met at Auburn .church, Friday evening to bid farewell to their pas- tor Rev. H. C. Wilson and Mrs. Wil- son. Mr. Bert Marsh presided fair a short program which included: solo. 'George' Millkoin; violin solo, Harvey McDowell;" quartette, Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer, Rev. H• C. Wilson and Earl Wightman; duet, Mrs. Wm. And'erson and Mrs. 'Gordan 'MeClinehey. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson were called to the platform and an address expressing regret at •their de- parture but wishing them every, suc- 'Rss in their new field of labor Was read byarviri Mr.' M Mcllflwell"'o£ Westfield and a purse of motley Was presented them by Mrs. Earl Wight - man. Rev. Wilson on behalf of Mrs. Wilson and himself expressed Ms thanks for the gift also for the splen- did support he had received from all the congregation during the seven years he had been pastor. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Rev. and Mrs. Wilson, Ruth and, John left on Monday for their new charge at Brussels. - Staples—Sprung A quiet but pretty wedding was solemnized at Knox United church manse at 3 o'clock, Saturday, June 27th, when Rev, H .C. Wiison united in marriage, Eleanor- Menne Sprung. daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Sprung of Hullett to LAG'.. Beaumont Staples, 'of Winnipeg, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. W. Staples of Guelph. The bride looked charming in Turquoise blue sheer with corsage of pink sones and accessories to match. She was attended by Miss Peggy Lane of Lon- don, who chose rose taffeta with white corsage. Private W. D. Sprung, of Debert, N,S.,brother of the bride was best man. Following their .marriage a reception' and dinner was held at the home of the bride's parents. The bride's mother wore navy blue sheer, Mrs. Alex. Manning, Belgrave, Mrs. C. Cox, Whitechurch aunts of the bride and Miss Elsie Patterson a cousin' served the wedding dinner. Later Mr. and Mrs. Staples left on a wedding trip to be' spent at Guelph. The bride chose for travelling navy-blue with white accessories, On their -return they will reside in Winnipeg. Prior to her marriage Miss Sprung was theguest of honor, when a num- ber of girl friends held a shower for her at London, where she has been employed' the past two years. About a thousand' people attended the barn dance held at the farm. of Mr ,and Mrs. Ross 1VIcPhee, three miles west of Auburn, last Wednes- day night. The beautiful new steel barn proved an ideal place, The for- ' mer or'..ner barn was destroyed by fire dur- ing threshing operations last fall., 1 Music for dancing was provided by the Ranch Boys of Wing -ham. Wm. ' Watson, Nile, and George Jordan,' Belgrave were floor managers. A i refreslnnent booth and hot dog stand was in charge of Gordon Taylor and Thos. Johnston. The Waikerburn Ladies Club held their June meeting at the home of Mrs. Amos. Ball when the following officers were elected: President, Mrs,. Ernest Patterson; vice president, Mrs. Peroy Vincent; treasurer. Mrs. Win. Archambault; secretary, Mrs. Bert flunking. A, solo was rendered by Mrs. Glen Raithby; piano instrumental by Mrs, Jas. Jackson readings by Roxie Ball, and Mrs. Jas. Webster. Several quilt blocks were made by the members during the afternoon. A pot Iuck sup- per was served. ' l3AYFIELD Mrs. E, Featheraten returned home last week after•. spending a -eek in London, she was accompanied by her niece Maxine Smith. Pte. Jimmie Gemcinhart of ILC, A.S.C. Camp Borden spent the week, end with his mother Mrs. IvLar Gemeinhardt. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Crane andbabe of Detroit were guests of the h.:tte,s mother Mrs. J. McLeod over the we_lc. end. Mrs. Crane and babe remain, ing for a longer .visit.' Miss Pauline s ul a Maxwell of Kitchener, returned home on Sunday after spend- ing a week's vacation with her par- ents. Mr. and Mrs.,A. Maxwell, Mr. Cliff. Watson who for the past few years has operated the dance pavilion in Jewett'% Grove, has given it up and Mr, Harvey Mason, propriet- er of "The Old Forge Sandwich Shop," Bayfield," has taken over the manage- ment for anage-mentfor the season. Misses Anne and Alice Druin of De- troit arrived on Friday to spend the season at their'surmer home on River Terrace, Jerry Crane of Detroit was the guest of his aunt Miss' Elizabeth Wes- ton ,over the weekend'. Mr .and Mrs. Phil RJnynas and two sons -•of .Burlington were the guests 'of the former's, mother Mrs. Oliver Rhy- nes over the weekend. Miss Adele Fernett of Detroit •ar- rived on Friday to spend the season at her summer home here. We are sorry to, report that Mr. Edward Merner'had the misfortune to fall last week and fratcure his left arm, which necessitated having an operation. He is now in Clinton: Hos- pital lintonHos- pital where he is ,progressing favour- ably. Pte. Thomas Castle of Camp. Borden spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. T. Castle. Mrs. C. Widconrbe of Windsor is visiting friends in the village this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowl]e of Lan- don, were the guests of Misses E. and F. Fowlie over the weekend. The next meeting of the Red Cross Society will be held, in the Orange Hall on Friday afternoon, July 3rd, at 3 p.m. We have'received another sew- ing quota this' . week which is to be done as soon as possible, we would like as many out to this meeting as possible. • Mrs. Percy Weston received word on Thursday of the death hl Winnipeg of her brother-in-law, Mr. Robert Ful- ton. •of Biggar; Sask. The fungi took place in Biggar, on Monday. minty 'is •extended to Mrs. Fulton and family. Mrs. Wm. Sturgeon received a cabl last week from her son Jimmie' the he bad arrived safe in England. The W.A. of .the United church hel M cal -a-4 qS m,ifwli CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion c. V. COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 68j: A Good Poultry Market Whenever your Poultry Fleck needs • we are at your service. Prices of poultry are expected to be in line with other higher prices .of meat. Good service given:: in grading your eggs. N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage Has a great variety of fish to offer ,you at 15c per lb. upto 30e lb. Stop, and consider these prices. Now is the time - to store green peas. Have you tried our farmers style sausages. WE DO CUSTOM KILLING AND BUY HIDES "Frozen Fonds are Better Foods" m and Mrs. Fulton were well known • this district, the sympathy of the corn r. and Nott, Mr. Arnold Jamieson; time - race, ladies: rays: violet Gillespie, men: Mr. Keith Webster. At six o'clock all sat down to a e bounteous supper, after which the t i business meeting was conducted with the following officers elected for d 1943: President, Mr. Bernard Nett, Hullett; Secretary, Mrs. N. L. Carter, Tuckers.mith; Social: Mrs. Keith Webster, McKillop:; Mrs, Effie Jam- ieson, Tuckersmith; Mrs. John•, Nott, Egmondville; Sports: Mrs, Violet Gillespie, Seaforth; Mr, N. L Carter, Tuckersanith; Mrs. Halve Jenkins, Goderich Twp. and Mr. Bernard Nott, Hullett, The Reunion for 1943 will be held at Jewett's Grove, Bayfield, the third' Saturday of June. v a successful strawberry supper at th church on Friday evening. Several members of L.O.L. No. 2 attended divine service in St. John' church, Varna, on Sunday evening when Rev. John Graham aress'e the members. of Varna Lodge, Rev. and) Mrs. W. Welland arrive on Monday to take the charge of S Andrews United Church, Bayfield a Grace church, Porters Hill. Rev. a Mrs. Harold Currie, moved on Mon day to their new charge in Bemniller The" induction of, Rev. - Welland wil take place on Thursday evening at o'clock in St. Andrews church. v Reunions TROYER REUNION The Troyer Reunion was held at Jowett's Grove, Bayfield on Saturday, June 18, with a good attendance. Din- ner in ner was served after, which everyone enjoyed themselves in the sports, un- der the drection of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Troyer and Mrs. Lorne Lawson, Races: Boys 9 and under: Elverson Coleman, Grant Webster; boys 9 to 13: Russel Snider, Myron Snider; Girls 12 and under: Hazel Coleman.. Marion Snider; girls 12 to 15: Leona Webster;Young ladies: Mrs. Gordon Troyer; Ladies kick the slipper: Dor- othy Coleman; Throwing the ball: ladies: Mrs. Lorne Lawson; men: Irving Snider; Coat race: Roy - Dol - mage, Mrs. Lorne Lawson; Tie the tie: Edith McMillan, Russel Snider. Following these everyone enjoyed a bountiful supper after which the president Mr. Gordon Troyer con- ductedi the business• meeting. The picnic is to be held as usual next year at Bayfield. It was moved by, Gordon Troyer, seconded by Lorne. Lawson that Russel Coleman ,be president for 1943. Moved try. Mrs.Russel Coleman second by Gordon' Troyer that Franeis Coleman be Sec- Treas., after this everyone journeyed home after an enjoyable day. e 4 s dd t: ntl n•4 1' 8' CARTER REUNION ' The anal Carter reunion was held on Saturday, June 20t1r, at Seaforth Lions Park with a goodly number present. The afternoon was spent in games and sports. The following_are' the winners: girls 7 and, under: Haney Nott, Sally Nott; boys 7 and under: Kent Hedley, David Webster;; Boys 10 ani tinier: T'oininy Webster; girls 14 and under: Elinor Glew, I%ath]een Glew; young ladies: Joyce Car es, Elinor Glen'; ladies slipper r.,chang: rvira. rir'nes'C tusox, Mrs. John McCowan; girls slipper kieking: Toyca Carter, Elinor Glen'; mems slip- per kicking, Mn.' Arnold Jamieson, Mrs. IIr.•nent Knox; youngest present: C'a haarine Nott; farthest away: Mrs., Nieholes. Healey, Lucknow; nail driv- ing ladies: Joyce Carter, Mrs, Ernest Brox. memo: Mr. Bernard Nott; gue •=ing cont^st: Mr. Harte Jenkina; ,':ropi,iry clothespins, ladies: Elinor Glew, Joyce Carter, men: Mr. Bern - SHOBBROOK REUNION ' On Saturday some forty descendants of John and Ann Shobbrook gathered at Harbor Park for the' annual family picnic. Mr, and Mrs). Sbobbrook came to Canada from England in 1853 and settled in the Township of Hullett. The oldest person present was Mrs. Lottie Cartwright. 76, of Londesboro, and the youngest was Helen Marie Moore, seven -months old daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William Moore, of Gode- rich. The 'oldest married couple was Mr .and Mrs. John Henry Shobbrook, of Hullett, and the youngest, Mr. and. Mrs. 'William Moore, of Goderich. The person coming the farthest dis- tance was William Sinallacombe, of The results of the races were; girls and boys, 6 and 7, Bob Sundereock. Doris Gibibngs; 8 to 12, Phil Gibbings. Ardath Crich; married men, Bert Shobbrook; young men,. Clifford Sun -1 dercocls,. Ray Shobbrook; kieking the slipper, Mrs. Perey Gibbing's;; three- legged race Clifford Shobbrook, Don• - aka' flunking ;time race, MTs. Fred Shobbrook. couch. Frank Haines, •Clintori, 99-1. PAGE ROXY THEATRE CLiNTON CAPITAL THEATRE GODERICH• REGENT TIJEATR.E' SEAFORTH NOW • PLAYING:' "Ball of Fire" Coop with Gary Coo er and Barbara Stanwyelc NOW PLAYING: `)Very Queen and the ' Perfect Crime" with "Blond]e has Servant Trouble" NOW PLAYING: A 1 timely and thrilling adventure, ; "Secret Agent of Japan" MON., TILES. & WED. Edward Arnold, Walter Huston,"Song Jane Darwell and Simone .Simon Would you sell your soul to the, devil for seven years of prosperity?; c v All That Money Can Buy THURS., _— SAT. FRI• . & SAT. Robert Stack, Ann Rutherford Richard Dix and Frances Fearer Blazing guns were their only lata:: The exciting story' of men who lin- ' ed as outlaws "Badlands of Dakota" ' MON., TUES. & WED. " "JOAN OF PARIS" In the spirit of her noble namesake a Free French girl lives, romances and,dies a martyr: Michele Morgan, Paul Henreid and May Robson MON., TUES. & WEA. Of The Islands" 'A brilliant Technicolor musical set in the , enchanting atnnosphero of Hawaiian cattle ranches Betty Grable, Viletm• Mature and Jack' Oakie Thur., Fri., Sat.—Double Feature -i Edmund Loew, William Gargan co-starred in a tale of the air schools "Flying Cadets" Gene Autry and Smiley Burnette warbling and wrangling in a lumber camp Sunset In Wyoming" Coming: Walter Huston in "AV1 . That Money Can Buy" 'Thur., Fri., Sat: -Double Feature GEORGE FORMBY The prince of misadventure trades ? his banjo for racing silks and hor- ` ses thru a few furlongs of fun in : "COME ON GEORGE"ac : Added attraction being selected Coming: Humphrey Bogart and Mary Astor in "The Mattes Falcon" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. Coming: George Raft in "BROADWAY" SATURDAY SPECIALS SUEYS DATE LOAF FRIED CAKES TRY OUR:— CHOCOLATE CAKES THEY ARE SWELL. .BARTL.JFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER CHERRIES Nice crop of cherries. Ripe next }veeje. Montmorency, Kentieb. end Black, COME AND GET A SUPPLY C. HOARE Clinton 100 Mein Wanted 50 Carpenters. ' 50 Laborers. 1 For Piggot Construction Go., on new Synthetic Rubber Company building. Apply at:— CLINTON NEWS -RECORD spent the.weekend at her home here. Mr. C. D. Simpson spent last week M Petrolia. Miss Marion Paterson is visiting in Toronto, Anna Jean, Kenneth and Douglas Hohner, of London, are visiting their granslniother, Mrs. A. Hohner. Mr. and Mrs. G .Swan spent the weekend at Shakespeare. DEATHS or s le. Apply to George Colclou•h STEPHENSON — In Clinton, on f� g , Tuesday, June 30th, John Stephen- R R No. 1, Clinton. 99-1 son in his 88th year Funeral ser- vices this afternoon at the Ball & Zapfe Funeral Parlors, at 2 o'clock. Interment in Bayfield cemetery. IN MEMORIAM STEEP—In, loving memory of a dear father, David Steep, who passed away June 23rd, 1940. Your weary hours andi days of pain, Your troubled nights • are east And in our aching hearts we know You have found sweet rest at last. -Loving remembered by his, daugh- ter, Carrie. HOBSON'S CHOICE. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables in Season Grown Right -Picked Right Packed Right Make your sugar go farther by buying fruit that is ripened on vine or trees. Orders may be left at Connell & Tyndail's Butcher Shop Band Concert SATURDAY EVENING- July VENING July 4th by Stratford Salvation Army Band Street services and services at S.A. Barracks all day Sunday. ' July 5th • WESTERN ONTARIO 'VICTOR - WAYS LTD. BUS SERVICE Change of Schedule June 27, 1942. LEAVE CLINTON :Southbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & Hol, • Sun. & Hol. 8.15 a.m. 8.15 a.m. 1,25 pan. 4.50 p.m. 4.50 p.m. 8.30 p.m. Northbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & Hol. Sun. & Hol. 10.50B 2.20 2.20 9.55 8.45 B. Indicates to Wingham only. For furter information call Bartliff's Confectionery Phone 1. Strawberries Luscious berries by the box •or crate. Wm. W. Wise, phone 905r22, Clinton central. 96-3 Cow for Sale A good young cow with calf at foot - Private Sale of Furniture Dining room suite; single bed mat- tress; dresser stand; 2 rocking chairs; BBL CEFIELD The School Section of S.S. No. 10 Stanley and Community held their picnic on Friday, June 26, with a very large attendance. The pupils pre- sented their teacher. Mr,. Sayer, who Inas joined the R.C.A.F.' with a filled military case. Following is the re- sults of the races: children under 5 yrs. Thelma Baird, Jean McGregor, Olive Aikenhead; girls 6.8: Donna Taylor, Lesla Taylor, Marg. Zapfe; boys 6-8, Grant Webster. S. O'Rourke, Morley •Taylor; girls 9-13, Betty. Wooley, Amy Aikenhead, Mary Lane; boys 9-13, Doug. MoBeath, Jim Pat- erson, ILacs- Paterson; young ladies, Amy Aikenhead, Leona Webster young men, Geo. Wilson, Dunc Me - Ewen; oldest person, Walter Mc- Beath; youngest, Mary Lou Taylor; person coming ]longest distance, Miss Jean Mustard,N.Y,; three•_ legged race, Elizabeth and Joyce Aikenhead, Amy Aikenhead, B. Zapfe; pie plate and clothes pin race, Joyce' Aikenhead; ladies kick slipper, S. Aikenhead, Betty Wooley; mens kick slipper, D, McEwen; Adam Wilson; bean race, winning team„ E. Aikenhead; necktie race, E. Aikenhead, Adam Wilson, J. Aikenhead, G. Wilton Miss Anna Cornish of Toronto, AUCTION• SALE. Underand by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, which will els produced at the time of sale, there will be offered! for sale by public auction, subject to a reserve bid, a lease for the balance of 1942 and other Conditions of Sale, on Tues- day, the 21st day of July 1942, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon. at the Office of F. Fingland', K. C., Clinton, Ontario. by. T. Gundry & Son, Auctioneers, the following property, namely, 1 West Half of Lot Number 19, and the south Half of Lot Number 20, in the Seventh Concession, Township of.� Hullett, County of Huron. The said lands' are first class graz-' ing lands ' as they are all seeded to grass and there is said to be thereon a plentiful supply of running water. TERMS: 10% of the purchase price to be paid down at the time of sale,' balance to be paid within 30 days. For further particulars and Condi- tions of sale apply, to the undersigned Solicitor. ..DATED this 27th day of June, A.D. 1942 F. FINGLAND, K.C., Clinton, On- tario, Solicitor for the Mortgagee. T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneers. 99-3. For Rent Log cabin at Bayfield to rent for the season. Completely furnished wit water inside and electric lights. Goo heating and cooking stove, two bed- rooms, fireplace. Adults preferred i For information write to Mrs, Harry !Ahrens, 20419 Stetter Avenue, De 'troit,itlich. 99- I AUCTION SALE. The undersigned Auctioneers hay received instruction to offer for .sal at public auction on Monday, the 20th day of July 1942, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon at the res• d'ence of the late Mary Foster, Bay field, Ontario. the following: 3 bedroom •sets, mattress and, springs, dressers, wash stands, hall rack, 1 sot arid mattress, sideboard, table .arid 6 chairs, 1 couch, 2 mall tables, 4 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen cupboard, 1 couch, 1 coal heater and pipes, 1 coal range and pipes, 1 opal oil heater, 2 kitchen tables, clock and lamps, singer Sewing machine, lawn mower, grind stone, wheel barrow, barrels and boxes, coal scuttle, quantity of coal, "'umber of dishes and cooking utensils and other articles. At the same time and place there will be offered, subject to a reserve. bid), and other conditions of sale, the residence and appurtenant lands, of the said Mary Foster in the Village of Bayfield in the County of Huron, _be- ing Lot Number 215, Clan, Gregor Square. TERMS; Household • furniture and effects will be sold for cash; and the real property 10% of the purchase price and the balance within 30 days. For further particulars and condi- tions of sale Apply to the undersigned Solicitor. F. Fingland K. C., Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for Archibald. Armstrong and Henry McClinchey, Executors Estate ofa Foster, Deceased. eased. ry ort De T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneers. 9 siacaL ' e_ Qernal iF Jeeeervear MONUMENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfe 59 el Electrical Equipment Shur Shock Electric Fences, com- plete with Battery and Insulators 815.00 guaranteed. I carry a full line of radio tubes, up to date tube tester, General bat- teries and Dominion Washing Mach- ines ,ail electrical appliances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. Princess Street Clinton DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT To Roy Mackenzie' and his, Orchestra TOWN HALL • I CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25c Cliff. Watson, Manager Tenders for Gravel The Township of Stanley will re- ceive tenders on or before July 4th, for 4,000 yards gravel, III inch, Crush- ed and . delivered. anywhere in the Township. A marked cheque for 10% of contract must be enclosed with each tender. Contract to be completed by October 1st, 1942. Low- est or any tender not necessarily ac- cepted. Dated this 24th, day of June 1942. C. C. PILGRIM, Clerk, W. CHUTER, Road Supt. • 98.2 Wanted to Rent Small house by reliable tenant, yearly lease. Or 3 or 4 room unfurn. d ished lower apartment. Apply News - Record. 98tf. House for Sale - Eight roomed. 13/2 story frame 2 house. Downstairs lath and plaster; upstairs matched: lumber, size 24 by 40. Also kitchen, pantry and weod- e shed size 30 by 30, finished inside e with matched lumber. Both buildings square timber frames and 6 in. stud- ding. Apply to Fenwick Stewart - R.R. No. 5, Clinton, phone 12r620. 97-3 RESIDENCE FOR SALE Exchange or Rent To close out the Estate of the late Thos. McKenzie, the Executors are of- fering the 2 -story frame, 10 room residence, with three piece bathroom, hot air heat, insulated, electric, with two lots, good large garage, with en- trance to property from both King and James Streets. This is a very de- sirable location and would be suitable for Duplex apartment or Tourist Home or which the demand is great, in connection with R.A.F. Radio School located near Clinton., Ont. The Executors are in a position to consider offers for Excange of pro- perty for this residence, preferably for property in Toronto, Hamilton, Clinton, and Regina, Sask. districts, or - anywhere in Canada. The Executors will rent this pro- -. perty; with Option of buying,• on a monthly basis and with understand- ing that residence issubject to sale 'or exchange to close out the Estate. Reasonable terms will be granted to- purchaser opurchaser if required. Submitt offers of purchase or ex- change to G. M. McKenize at 443 Maple Avenue, Hamilton, Ont., or to M•r, Norman Kennedy, at Clinton, Ont., with whom appointment for in- spection nspection of property can be made. Exedrrtors of Thos. 'MeiCenaie Es- tate. 99-ef