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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-07-16, Page 5THURS.; JULY 16, 1942 AUBURN Miss Lila . Yuegblut Reg.N., of :Hearst is visiting hoer father, Mr. 'George Xung+blut,,' Me. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and ,children, of Fergus,visited friends here on""Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yungblut, of .Hamilton, spent the weekend with the forner's, parents, Mr. and Mrs'. John E. Yungblut.. Mr. and Mas Haley Rindeiknecht and son Maynard, and Mrs. Beverly French, of Detroit, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs; George Beadle.' Mins Mae Ferguson has returned :from St. George, where site was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Durham. Miss Mildred Scott, Reg,N., of 'Stratford is visiting her parents Mr, and Mrs. R. J. Scott. Mrs. Carrie Armstrong, . •of Wood, stook, is visiting her sister Ml's. M. Arthur and ,other relatives. , The monthly meeting of the Wo- men's Institute will be held in the Foreeters Hall on Tuesday, July 20th at 2.30 p.m. The topic "Horne Eco- 'tunnies" to be given by Miss, Mary Huston. Current 'events. by Mise Sadie Carter. There veil alsoo be a ° display of needlecraft. The following were successful in passing The Toronto Conservatory of Musie examinations held recently in Toronto: Grade VIII, Ruth Wilson, honours; Norma Daer, pass. 'Theory: 'theory first cless• honours. Grade III: Marie Raithby, honours. Grade II: Margaret A. Jackson, first class honours; Joan Killough, .honours. Mas• Ernest Patterson .entertained r the Welke burn Club and the Red Cross at her lovely faxen home on Wednesday. Some 25 ladies being 4rresent. Four quilts were quilted for the Red Cross. A pot luck sup- per was served. Mr. Colin Fingland-of Walton, will have charge of the service in Knox 'United church next Sunday. W.M.S. Miss Josephine Weir presided for "the July meeting of the • W.M.S. of ,Knox Presbyterian church which was held at the home of Mrs. John Hus- ton. The scripture was read respon- sively. Mrs. John Huston led hi pray- er. A. reading was given by Miss •Jean Huston. Miss Norma Daer favored with a solo. The topic from the study book, "A New Life in China", was given by Mr's. Wes. Bradnock. Miss Norma Daer invited the ladies to her: home for the August -meeting. Mrs. Edgar Lawson closed 'the meeting with prayer. A. dainty lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Lawson. ' Ruth M. Wilson, daughter of the Rev. Hugh and Mrs, Wilson, of Au- burn, passed Grade Eight piano ex- .umination, of the Toronto Conserva- tory of Music with honors. Ruth is a ,pupil of A. E. Cook, -r, CONSTANCE, A.G. Kelso Adams, R.C.A.F., of To- .ronta is home on Leave for a month. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bushby and -Mise Shirley, ,of Chatham, accompan- ied by Mrs. Alex. Ross (nee Helda Williams) and son Allan also of %Chatham spent the weekend with Mr. and. Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Mrs. Robt, -Lawson returned home with them after spending 2 weeks with her slaughter, Mrs. Busby. .Mr. and Mrs. Wnt. Logan, of Blyth, spent Friday- with Mix, Leo,Stephen- •son, Donald' and Billy. - Mrs. Robt. Lawson left Wednesday morning, to attend the Johns-Boag• wedding at Newmarket Ont., late Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson, spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Roy Noble of Blyth,. Mr. and Mrs. Brune Medd spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs; Geo. "Leitch. We are pleased to )snow that Mrs. .John Mann is improving after her lengthy illness also- Mi.. Geo. Leitch .is able to be up and around. 1VIr. Robt. Lawsloi, of Stratford, .called on relatives- on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thompson and •Mrs• Edgar Lawson ,of Auburn, call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch, .one day last week. The many .friends of Mr. Wm. Storey hope for a speedy recovery. Mr. Storey was operated on for ap- pendices early Monday morning. • • .(too late for last week) Miss Hazel Jamieson Reg.N. of 'Goderich has been spending a couple eof weeks with her -parents. Mr. and Iles. Robt. Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Colson, of .Blyth and Mrs. Robt.. Jamieson vis' ted with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch, on Sunday. Mr. Geo. Leitch returned home from the Seaforth Hospital one •day last week. His ,many friends hope :for a speedy recovery. Mrs. Robt.: Lawson is visjting,•'t tb t her daughter, Mrs. John E. Busby, of Chatham.. Mr. and Mrs•, Lorne' Lawson. were :in Landon Friday of la$t week en Radio business. Mr. and Mrs. FJair1: Lawson and Reg. .speat'Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. John Davidson, of Brucefield. Kelso Adams, R!.C•A.F Toronto, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lawson were: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Oke, of Tuckersmlth; Mrs. Stewart Cudmore, Dorlores, and Dixie Ann, of St. Catherines; Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Dolmage and Wayne; Mr. any& Mae. Eph. Clarke and Ell- wood. r Miss Stella Armstrong, Seaforth, is sending a week with hex, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Armstrong.' Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Dale and Gordon and Mor. Wm. Clarice spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs, Howard Armstrong. While Wilfred Buchanan was home on furlough, his friends and neigh - borne gathered at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Bueltanan, last Friday evening and presented Wilfred with a signate ring. A vin Doode read the address and Mr. Ell- wood Clarke made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs John Ferguson, n spent Sunday with Mrs. Ferguson's mother, Mrs. John Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford: Britton and family are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Will. Britton. SUMMERHILL The Suminerhill Red Cross Group:. held their meeting at the home of Mrs. Wililam Merrill with the presi- dent in the chair. The meeting 'op- ened by singing "Abide With Me," followed by the Red Gross prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. 19 members and 6 visitors were present. It was de- cided to cbarge 100 or 3 for 25c for the tickets on the Dresden plate quilt It was moved by Mrs. W. Lovett and seconded by 1slrs. P. Gib- bings that Mrs. G. Neil look after the tickets+. The returns from the Red Gross Campaign were $44.05. A plant donated by Mrs. C. Merrill brought 70c a quilt was quilted and, patches were sewed in the afternoon•, The next meeting to be held at the hone of Mrs, Graydon *eal on August 5. The roll call to be answered by bringing in Tin Foil. Hostesses, Mrs. W. Merrill; Mrs. E. Snell, Mrs. G. Thompson, Mrs. W. Hoggarth. LONDESBORO The July meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Thursday afternoon last at the Parsonage where 65 gathered They bad as their guests the Mission Band and Baby Band and Mission Circle. Meeting opened by 'singing "Omvard Christian Soldiers", follow- ed by the Lord's Prayer in unison, with the President presiding. The first part of meeting was soon can - eluded. The RoI•l Call for next meet- ing to be answered by a verse of Scripture containing the word Faith. Thank -you card's were read, The meeting was then taken over by group No. 4 with Mrs.' Frank Tamb- lyn taking charge, program was giv- en by the Mission Band, a hymn was sung. The Scripture lesson was read by Lois Wood. Billy Cowan, a recita- tion, there were also duets and quar- tettes by several of the girls and a chorus by all the members of the Band. Bert Knox took up the offer- ing. The National Anthem was sung and the meeting was closed. All then went to the spacious lawn where games for the children and also the grown-ups were indulged in. The day was ideal for such a gathering and alI had a pleasant time,' lunch of sandwiches and cookies was served by the W.M.S. members. A vote of thanks and appreciation was given Mrs. Menzies for the use of the par- sonage to which Mrs. Menzies replied,' Mr, and Ms. Gordon Ainsley of Florida and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone- house, Goderich, visited their aunt, Mrs.' J. Tamblyn, and cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn on Monday. The village has been saddened this week by two deaths which came suds denly and, unexpected. Mr. Richard Govier passed away early Sunday: morning after only two hours illness, and Mrs. Crich of Clinton, who was visiting her niece, Mrs. Bert Slut - brook died early Tuesday morning. Much sympathy is felt for the Yela-. tives who have been so suddenly be- reaved. The condition of Mr. W. T. Brand- son is very grave. Mrs. ' Arthur Brundson of Saskatchewan arrived on Friday last and Mr. Arthur Brund- son is•expected home in a day or two. It was a pleasure to renew old. acquaintances with` Rev. Harold Snell of Ethel, a former Hullett boy, and to hear him preach such a forceful sermon as he gave on Sunday morn- ing. In the evening he addressed the. Londesboro L.O.L. aril took as his text, "Honor all men, love the broth- erhood, fear God, honor the Ring", which is found in the 2nd Chapter of let Peter, 17th verse. The following item was printed by the- Hartney Star,; Manitoba: • "The W. I. completed a quilt the blocks of which were made from . Red Cross TJIE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD scraps -of material, pieced by hand by Mrs, R, Brundson (91 years old,) Mee, Russell Callander donated the material to complete the tap and the local W. I. gave the other materials and quilting, to complete a very at- tractive quilt. This, has', been sent to headquarters as "Article made from Red Cross material." Mrs: Richard Brundeon who was born and resided in anemia for some years will be remembered by :many and is a aunt of MTs. Murdock Ross of our village. Miss Murtle' Grainger returned to Toronto on Satueday after spending a week with her sisters here. Lyon—Lear Reunion The annual Lyon and Lear reunion was held this year•at the home of Joe. Lyon en the 13th eoneession of Hal- lett with over 100 present. The-after- noon heafternoon was spent in games and sports under the direction of the 'sports com- mittee consisting of: Ben Riley, Stan- ley Lyon, Harold: Lobb.' Everyone then' joined in a softball game while the men had a football game Races': 5 year's and under, Patsy Kerslake; girls, 6-9 years, Vera Lyon; boys, 6- 9 years, Bert Lyon; girls, 10-12 yrs., oyears,Doug- las Lobb;bys',10-12 D- g las Hesk; girls, 13-16 years, Velma Hesk; minute race, Elia Watson; necktie race, Ben Riley and Mrs. Jack Riley; kicking the slipper, Elva Goy- im.; mystery person, Fern Watson; bean guessing contest, Eld:a Watson. Following this, everyone sat down to a bounteous supper 'after which a short program and business meeting was conducted with the following of- finers elected: President, Ab. Taylor, Blyth; vice - president, Emmerson Hesk, Londesboro; secretary, Beth Govier, Londesboro; 'sport committee: Mrs. Lorne Bunking, Mrs. Len Shob- brook, Londesboro, Mrs. Osbaldeston, Clinton; program committee, Mrs. Ab Taylor, Mrs. Nelson Lear, Blyth, Mrs. John Nott, Londesboro; refreshment committee, Joe Lyon, John. Nott, Lon- desboro. The picnic is to be held next year at the home of Robert Smith, Goderich township. y BIRTHS PORTER—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, July 15th, to Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Porter, of Bayfield, a daughter. DAVIS—In Brantford General Hospi- tal on Sunday, July 5th, to ACi. and Mrs, Lloyd Davis of No. 31 Radio School, a son. DEA TFIS CRICH-In Londesboro, on Tuesday, July 14th, Eliza Jane Ball, wife of the late John Thomas Crich, hi her 72nd year. GOVIER — Suddenly in Londesboro, on Sunday July 12th Richard, Govier, in his 64th year. BRICKENDERV' Suddenly at his hone in Toronto' on Sunday, July 12th, William James, beloved hus- band of Maude Mary Brickenden, and dear father of Allen, William and Grace, and cousin of Miss Louise Brickenden of Huron Road, East. Funeral services were held: Tuesday afternoon with interment: in St. John's cemetery, Norway. �'aydtn/��lawe0 4. .,L::L;:S,.s len CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For'Every Occasion CV COOKE r V. FLORIST Phones: 66w and eel .. We Have One Since we have been in business it has been our aim to keep up to' date in every line. Quite recently we have purchased a new. Electric Egg Grad- ing Machine, which adds to the speed and accuracy In eggs: We can therefore give still better service and ,satesfaction to our many custom - We handle live poultryevery lay at top prices. N. W. TREWARTJ. A . Day Phone' 214. 'Night Phosie 328. Batkins Locker. Storage When storing fruit please do not fill your containers or sealers too full. Please stop at office and let us check them before going into locker. Now is the time 'to store Green Peas and Raspberries. We now have a stock of Waxed Containers. Fresh Lake Trout on Ice. ' Have you tried our farmers style Sausages. • WE DO CUSTOM KILLING AND BUY SIDES "Frozen Foods are Better Foods" BARN DANCE at the hone of HUGH BALL FRIDAY, JULY 17th 2t4 miles east. of Clinton, on 'No. 8 Highway. EXCELLENT DANCE MUSIC ADMISSION: 25c each EVERYBODY WELCOME 01-1 TEACHER WANTED For Union School Section No. 2, Hallett Township. Duties to com- mence September 1st, 1942. State qualifications and salary. Apply to:— F. J. TYNDALL Secretary, E.R. No. 4, Clinton Phone 800r33. WEED CONTROL All weeds roust be cut at once CARD OF THANKS before going to seed. If anyone The family of the late Mrs. J .T. Crich wish to thank their many friends, neighbors and relatives of Clinton and Londesboro, for their many kind expressions of sympathy arid beautiful floral tributes extended to them during their recent sad be- reavement. Maid Wanted For Sale 1937 Ford Panel Truck for sale or trade. Apply to phone 223 Clinton., 01-1 neglects to comply with the law, action will have to be taken to clear the weeds at the owner's expense. D. ELLIOTT, Constable, Weed Inspector, 01-2. FOR SALE Maid for general housework. Four in family. Good wages. Apply to Box 39A News -Record.' 01-2 AUCTION SALE 1 Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements on Lot 31, Concession 7, To -metier of THE BONA VESTA Hullett, on FRIDAY, JULY 24TH Situated at No. 31 Radio School. Lunch Sar & Marvelous Taxi Stand. Could be moved, Newly decorated this season. Reasonable. Apply on premises. Phone 619r24 Clinton 01-1 For Sale Ten little pigs, just weaned. Apply to George Colclough, R.R. 1 Clinton.' 01-1 A girl or woman to do housework. Phone 290j, Clinton central or write Mrs, J. Vincent, Clinton 01-2 For Rent House on King Street, Clinton, Ap- ply to Mrs. Fired Mulholland, phone, 901012. 01-1 Pigs for Sale 20 chunks about 3 months old, also some suckers. Apply to Roy Tyndall, Clinton, phone 907r3, Clinton Central. 01-2 Lost A" back collie pup, with' white and tan markings, answers, to the name of "Higgs". Finder' /dose phone' 203. Commencing at 1,30 p.m. sharp and consisting of the following: STOCK: 1 team of work horses; red cow, 9 yrs. old, due -Jan. 1;•grey cow, 8 yrs. old, due Jan. 21; Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, due Feb, 15; roan cow. '9 yrs. old, due Mar. 14; Hereford heifer, 2 yrs. old, due Apr. 5; black cow, 6 yrs. old; 3 Hereford steers, ris- ing 2 years; 4 calves. IMPLEMENTS: Massey-Irarrisi binder, Eft. cut, in good repair; Massey -Harris ,mower, 5 .ft. cut;' Massey -Harris hay rake, 10 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 12 disc; Massey -Har- ris seed drill, .improved. 10 hoe eom- - bination; International 3 diutn roller; International 3 -horse cultivator; Que- bec riding plow; 1 good' walking plow; set of. 4 section harrows; good Bain wagon; hay rack; fanning mill; root- pulper; pig crate; top buggy; cutter; set of bob -sleighs; 1 scuffler;, Anch- orholt seperator; Melotte seperator; churn;; set of double harness, set of single harness; Also conte good' elm planks and hay. Other'articles- to numerous to mention. : TERMS—CASK n L-WATKINS,Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. 01-S BOXY THEATRE CLINTON PAGE 5 Now Playing—Abbott' & Costello in "KE'EM FLYING" MON., TlFS, '& „WED. • Humphrey, Bogart, Conrad Veidt,`, Kaaren Verne and fine Damen A thrilling story of the activities of the Nazi Gestapo. "All Through The Night" THURS„ PRI. & . SAT. Randolph Scott, Gene. Tierney, Dana Andrews and John Seepperd Her allegiance to the Old 'South won her widespread faire. " BELLE $TARR" —•IN. TECHNICOLOR -. Coming George Formby in • "COME ON, GEORGE" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. CAPITAL THEATRE G.ODERICH Now Playing — "SO YOU WON'T TALK" & 'They Dare Not Love" Mon., 'kites, & Wed, Two Features —Two' Features Jeffrey Lynn, Jane Wyman. and Edward Everett Horton Liven up the living with spiritual istic trickery. "The Body Disappears" John Garfield, Naitey'CYleman and Raymond&1Iassey Present a story'yoin. *ill never forget. "Dangerously They g Y Live" THURS.. FRI. & SAT Ann Sheridan — Ronald Reagan and Allan Hale Musically modern is this tale•of a gal who knew her discs " JUKE' GIRL " Coming --"TO THE SHORES OF TRIPOLI" REGENT THEATRE SEAFOIiT'fl Now Playing —Abbott & Costello in "KEEP 'EM PLYING' MON., TUES. & WED. Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyek Show what happens when a strip- teaser invades• a scholastic sanctum. • "BALL OF FIRE" THURS:, FRI. & SAT. George ltatt —_ Janet Blair. and Pat O'Brien From. the avenue of ballyhoo comes a romantic.and thrilling adventure " BROADWAY " Coming-. ALL THROUGH THE NIGHT" Mat.: Sat.'. and Holidays at 3 p.nt, SATURDAY SPECIALS, SUEYS DATE LOAF FRIED CAKES TRY OUR CHOCOLATE CAKES THEY ARE SWELL. BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER For Sale Separator, nearly new, used last summer, small size. One coal oil stove, 3 bunter, new last summer. Apply to Mrs. D. Cook, Clinton. 00-1 •AUCTION SALE Mr, Harold Jackson has been instruc- ted to sell by public auction on lot, 26, H.R.S. Tuckesimith at 1'o'clocic on THURSDAY, JULY 23RD, 1942 • the following: CATTLE—One red Durham cow,* 10 yrs. old, freshened June 12th; white Durham heifer, 3 yrs. old, freshened May 22nd; red Durham heifer, 3 yrs:. old, due Dec. '30 (milking); Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old, freshened April 25th, (bred); Jersey heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Oct. 12; 1 yearling heifer and 3 yearling steers; 3 spring calves, • SHEEP -6 . sheep and 3 spring lambs. PIGS -4 chunks, 100 lbs. IMPLEMENTS -1 wagon and box; 1 cutter; -1 set scales, . 2000 lbs:; • 1 seuffler; 1 pea harvester and butcher; 1 post hole auger; 1 two furrow plow; 1 fanning mill; 1 stock rack; 1 hay fork; some hay fork rope; 1 sugar kettle; about 20 grain bags; a quan- tity sacks; 1 set team harness; 1 set driving harness; 1 robe; whiffletrees; neck yoke; chains; shovels; forks; poultry netting; Melotte -cream separ- ator and other articles. HOUSEHOLD . ARTICLES—•1 kit- chen extension table; 1 book case; 2 wooden bedsteads; 2 mattresses; 1 set bed springs; 1 boiler, -with preser- ving rack; 1 churn (crock); 1 box stove, (wood); 1 Quebec heater( wood or coal); 1 gas Lantern; 2 mantle; 1 Coleman lamp and number of other amides, At the same time and place will be offered a brick house on lot 27, con- taining a quantity, of good pine floor- ing, Joist,,:studding, Iatlte, doors, ceil- ing lumber, sheeting and rafters, a quantity of good brick, this building may be seen any time before day of sale, TERMS•—CASE . , , . FLETCHER TOWNSEND, Prop. . HAROLD JACKSON, Auctiorteer. e FARM FOR SALEI • The following lands are offered for sale by tender, namely, West Half of Lot 23 and East Half of Lot 24, Cone cession 8, Township of Hullett; C'oune, ty of Huron. •.• Tenders may be submitted for all of *elands or for each half lot. and must be in the hands of the under- • signed on or before the 27th July, 1942. On the said lands .there le' said to be about 20 acres of good! hardwood bush and• two spring wells, and on the East Half of said, Lot 24' thele is 'said to be erected a first class brick house and 'frame barn end.he.y shed. The said farm- is situated. about one-iialf mile .,from school and 1% miles front. the Village of Londesboro. These lands are offered for sale to close the Estate of the late Benjamin Hunter. The highest' er any tender net necessarily accepted. 00-2 F. FINGLAND, ICC., Clinton Ont - aria, Solicitor forseAlbert Weymouth, surviving " Executor of r Benjamin Hunter Estate. 00.3 HOBSON'S S CHOI CE RASPBFLR J{i..fS 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 & Tyndall's Butcher Shop • The Best Races inYears At Teeswater next Wednesday, July 22nd at 2 p.m. the Boosters' Club will give the best day's Horse Races in years. All the champions in 12 events. The admission has been reduced to 50e and with Grand Stand and Autos 25c. A collection will be taken for the Overseas Tobacco Fund. 25c sends 100 Cigarettes to the soldiers over- seas. Don't miss either events. Listo- wel rags follow, Wednesday, July 29th 00-2 For Sale aVISEITSaglErmal MONUMENTS To those contemplating build- ing a Monument . Get my prices before buying. Cemetery Lettering a specialty. All work guaranteed, JOHN GRANT CLINTON 'WARBLE & GIIANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Ball & Zapfc 59 tf 'i?:s^rsi1�7s7�9r�tnrrrn,aroi Electrical Equipment Shur Shock Electric Fences, com- • plete with Battery and Insulators $15.00 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 I.. Severe pigs, six weeks old; also new pdtatoes at $2.40 a bag. Apply to Mrs, Gerald Clayton, '% mile east of Summerhill. 01=1 For Sale Second-hand Deering binder, 6 -foot cut. Apply to Frank" Powell, R.R. Clinton. 00-tf. AUCTION SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in a certain mortgage, whiclt.will eb produced' at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by public suction, 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 P. Fingiand, K. C., Clinton, Ontario. by T. Gundry & Son, Auctioneers, the following property, namely, West Half of Lot Number 19, and, the south Half 'of Lot Number 20, in the Seventh Concession, Township of Hullett, County of Hilton, 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 deem at the time of sale, balance to be paid within 30 days. For further particulate and Condi- tions of sale apply to the undersigned Solicitor. ..DATED this 27th day of June, A.D. 1942, , F. FINGLAND, ICC., Clinton, On- tario, Solicitor' for the Mortgagee. , T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneers. 99-3. 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 1 two lots, good, large garage, with en -1 trance to property from both King and James Streets. This isla very de- sirable location and would be suitable for Duplex apartment or Tourist' Home for.whieh 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 Exchange of pro- perty for this residence, preferably for property ill 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 basisandwith understand- ing that residence is subject to sale or exchange to close out the Estate. Reasonable terms will be granted to purchaser' if required. Submit offers of purchase or ex- change to ' G. • M. McKenzie at 443 Maple Avenue, Hamilton, Ont., or to Mr. Norman Kennedy, at Clinton, Ont., with whom appointment foe in- spection of property can be nude. Executors of Trios. Mckenzie Es- tate. ANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT' To Roy Mackenzie and his Orchestra TOWN HALL • CLINTON ADMISSION: 35c and 25c Cliff. Watson, Manager •- WESTERN ONTARIO MOTOR- WAYS LTD. BUS SERVICE Change of Schedule Jute 27, 1942. LEAVE CLINTON Southbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & Hol• Sun. & Hol, 8.15 a.m. 8.15 a.m. • 1.25 p.m. 4.50 p.m. 4.50 p.n. 8.30 p.m. Northbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & I•Iol. Sun. & Hol, 10.50E 2.20 2.20 9.55" 8.45 B. Indicates to Wingham only. For furter information call Bertliff's Confectionery Phone 1. Wanted to Rent Small house by reliable tenant, yearly lease. Or 3 or 4 room unfurn ished lower apartment. Apply News - Record. 98tf, AUCTION SALE The undersigned Auctioneers have - received instruction, to offer for sale at public auction on Monday, the 20th_ day of July 1942, at the hour of 1.30 o'clock in the afternoon at the resi- dence of the late Mary Foster, Bay- eield, Ontario. the 'following: 3 bedroom sets, mattress and springs. dressers, wash stands, hall rack, 1 cob and mattress, sideboard, table and 6 chairs, 1 couch, 2 small tables, 4 rocking chairs, 6 kitchen chairs, kitchen cupboard, 1 couch, 1 coal heater and pipes, '1 coal range and pipes, 1 cal oil heater, 2 kitchen tables, dock and lamps, singer sewing machine, lawn mower, grind stone, wheel barrow, barrels and boxes„ coal. scuttle, quantity of coal, number 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 conditiens of sale, .the residence and appurtenant lands of the said Mary Foster in the Village of.. Bayfield in the County of Huron, be - beg Lot Number 21e, Clan Gregor Square. TERMS: Household furniture and effects will be sold for cash and the real property 10/0 of the purchase price and the balance•within 30 days. For further particulars and condi- dons of sale Apply to the undersigned Solicitor. F. Fiegland K. C., Clinton, Ontario. Solicitor for Archibald Armstrong and Henry McClinchey, Executors Estate of Mary Foster, Deceased. T. GUNDRY & SON, Auctioneers. 99-3.