HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-10-08, Page 5THURS. OCT. 8, 1942
and" face the :facts 4491W
Sure.the war costs money. Paying for it will
be tough in the months ahead. Let's accept
that fact—and face it. Now is the time to
sharpen our pencils and figure what our taxes
actually are... how we are going to pay them
... and how we can adjust our living habits
to get along on what's left. This is a job for
every patriotic Canadian... a job that must
be done now.
USE THIS BOOK TO PLAN
YOUR SPENDING
A special Wartime Issue of The Royal Bank
Family Budget Book is just off the press.
Use it to stretch wartime dollars. Available
on request, at all branches.
'THE ROYAL RANK OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH • • E. E. PATERSON, Manager
. AUBURN
''Miss Mary Munro nurse -in -training
at Woodstock hospital' spent the week
.end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
D. Munro.
Miss Isobel Rollinson of London was
,a week end visitor with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby; Gor-
'don and Paull of London spent the
week end with Mr. and Mrs. Jere-
miah Taylor,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McKenzie of
;Lucknow spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Robison. •
Mrs. Alfred Tebbutt of Goderich
was a Sunday visitor with Mr. and
Mrs. P. Phillips.
Mr, Hamilton Adams of Windsor
:has returned home after visiting Post-
master and Mrs. Rollinson.
Mrs. Alice Robb of Lucknow and
.Mrs. R. D. McKenzie of Lockalsh were
recent visitors with Mrs, John. Mc-
Itnight,
James Webster is shingling his resi-
• dente here which is occupied by Mr.
.and Mrs. Harry Jackson.
Murray Rollinson has returned home
.from Chatham where he had been
-employed by the Libby Company.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Mogridge and
dr. and Mrs. Wm. Marsh were recent
:visitors at London.
Mrs. Isaac Snell of BIyth is visit-
ing Mn and Mrs. Earl McKnight.
Miss M. Webster of Stintford
spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs,
.A. J. Ferguson.:
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Pothering-
-ham •of
othering-.ham•of St. Marys. spent Sunday with
the lady's parents Mr. and Mrs. S.
-H. Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Enekiel Phillips, Mr.
.and Mrs. T. S. Johnston and Miss
Laura Phillips were London visitors
•en Monday.
Mr. Stewart Ferguson, R.C.N.V.R.
-left on Sunday for Halifax after a
:visit with his parents; Mr, and Mrs.
A. J. Ferguson,
The packing' 'And inspection com-
•rnittee of the local Red Cross met and
'packed the following articles for ship-
ment to Toronto headquarters for the
month of September: 23 quilts, 1 crib
-quilt, 16 boys suits, 72 slings, 9 hos-
pital gowns, 64 handkerchiefs, 1 pair
pyjamas, 6 pair mitts, 11 toques, 9
. pair gloves, 3 ribbed helmets, 2 bal-
eaelava helmets, 1 aero cap, 17 turtle
'neck tuck -ins, 10 sleeveless sweaters,
2 los.•. I_c«red sweaters, 1 scarf.
BAPTIST LADIES AID
Mrs. John McKnight gave her home
-;for the October meeting of the Ladies'
Aid of the Baptist Church, The presi-
edent Mrs. Annie Wolper presided. The
•devotional period was taken by Mrs.
McKnight and Mrs. Figank Raithby.
Prayers were offered by Mrs. W.
.ltobeetson and Mrs. Chas Howson.
The Secretary reported that 9' quilt
'{tops had been given to the Auburn
Red Cross Society and during the past
;year there were 11 meetings.. The
treasurer reported that $100 had been
raised by this society, The election
,;of officers resulted as follows' with.
Mrs. Earl Raithby in charge.'Presi-
••dent, Mrs. Chas Howson,' let vice pre-
'side't Mrs., Prank Raithby, 2nd vice
•pies. Mrs. ,R. J. Phillips, secretary
Raithby,•.Treasurer,; Mrs.
'Glenn Raithby, pianist Mrs.': R. J
:Phillips, assistant pianist Mrs. Glenn
Raithby, flower committee. Mrs. Stan-
ley Johnston, Mrs. Harvey Reid and;
Mrs. Earl Raithby, visiting committee
Mrs, W. C. Robertson, Mrs. Alfred As-
quith, Mrs. Jas. Webster, quilting com-
mittee Mrs. Walper, Mrs. Jas. Raith-
by, Mrs. Frank Lansing, Mrs. Lucy Ir-
win, Mrs. Thos McNeil. It was decided
to continue serving pot luck lunches
at the monthly meetings and it was
also planned to continue with the
birthday fund and coin bags as a
means of raising money for the com-
ing year. Mrs. W. O. 1tobertson closed
the meeting with prayer. Lunch was
served. ;
Lovely fall flowers, fruits from gar,
dens and fields decorated St. Marks
Anglican Church on Sunday when the
annual harvest thanksgiving services
were held. The rector. Rev. Percy
Streeter was in charge of both ser-
vices. At the morning service he
spoke on "the need of valuating life",
Micas Alice Rogerson of Blyth was the
guest soloist. At theevening service
Mr. Streeter spoke on "Soave of the
Significant Things in Harvest Thanks-
giving" at this service Mrs. Cameron
Fotheringham of St. Mary's was the
guest soloist. Mrs. Gordon Taylor pre-
sided at the organ. There was a splen-
did attendance at both services. and a
generous free will offering received.
Anniversary services will be held at
Knox United Church next Sunday at
11 a.m. and 7.30 p.nn.'' Rev. George
Dore,, D. D,, Associate Secy of Home
Missions of the United, Ohureh will
preach.
LONDESBO.ItO '
Next Sunday a.m. Oct. 11th will
be the W.M.S. Thankoffering meet-
ing when the members will occupy
front seats of the church. There will
be special music by the choir and the
pastor will speak. The members of the
W.M.S. are asked to meet in the base-
ment 15 minutes before 10 o'clock. All
are welcome.
Quite a successful Pot Luck supper
was held! at Mr. Edwin Woods last
week all in aid of Red Cross work,
Mr. Geo. Radford, Blyth has pur-
chased the Appelby farm on the 8th
and 9th con. Hullett.
Mrs, Herman Sundercock and Clif-
ford visited last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. McBride of Carlow.
•
There will be a "Bingo" in the Com-
munity Hall on Wednesday evening
Oct, 14th. Commencing at 8 o'clock.'
Proceeds for Red Cross work. There
will also be a lunch counter,
Mr. Howard Shobbrook had the mis-!
fortune to break his arm in two plac-
es in cranking his car, he is, convalas- '
ing at Mr. .Clarence Crawford's 13th.
concession.
Miss B. Kirk spent the week end'
at Dr, and Mrs. 'Anderson's home in
Exeter returning home Monday night.
Mn„ and Mrs, Chas Snelling, from
near Hayfield spent Sunday with Mrs,.
Wm. Lyon, Mrs. Ohas Meyers and
little son Jackie accompanied them
home for a few days visit.
34i.. r 1 ,. Plea,: Hall are visit-
ing this week with their son, Chas.
Hall, of St. Marys. •
Mrs: J. Kena,ay of Toronto has re-
, home after spending a week
with her sisters, Mrs: W. J. Elliott of
Clinton :and Mian. Chas, Stewart of,
•
THE 'CLINTON
Huron County's Victory
Loan Quota $1,900,000
LOAN OPEN ON OCTOBER 19th'
Objective is to Oversubscribe Quota
In 10 Days
Mr. A. J. McMurray, Chairman of
the Huron War Finance Board has re-
ceived the quota of the 3rd Victory
Loan for Huron County.
$1.900,000—to be raised in the Cam-
paign 'commencing Oct. 19. The War
Finance, Board • 'is hoping that the
quota will be oversubscribed in 10
days. The Sales organization is al-
most completed in the various muni-
cipalities. The quotas and Sales of the
last two. Victory Loan Cainpaigns. for
Huron are as follows:
Iet Victory !Loan—June, 1941
Quota r $1 300,000
Sales '$2,112,400.
2nd Victory Loan—March, 1942
Qa ........:: . ........ $2, $1,800,00
097,250
Sal s
0
-The $1,900,006 quota for the 8rd.
Victory Loan had been' divided 'up on
an equitable basis among the canvas.
sing districts as follows:
Ashfield..,. $ 68,300
Wawanosh West ... 46,500
Colborne 48,100
. Goderich Town. , 315,450
JAS. KINKEAD, Goderich, (Vice-
Chairman in charge).
Wawanosh East $ 41,400
Wingham ..• ....... 119,650
Turnberry ..• ....,.. 47,800
Howick_ 110,700
H. A. MacLEAN, Wingham, (Vice -
Chairman in charge).
Morris $58,200
Grey 81,100
Brussels • . 37,650
Blyth 26,650
R. BOWMAN, Brussels, (Vice -Chair-
man in charge.)
Tuckersmith $59,100
McKillop 59,400
HulIett; .... 59,000°
Seaford 106,250
J. MULLEN, Seaforth, (Vice -Chair-
man in charge.)
Clinton $117,650
Stanley 66,300
Goderich Twp .. , . 49,400 .
V. FALfONER, Clinton, (Vice -Chair-
man in charge.)
Hensall & Hay E.... $58,250
Zurich & Hay W. 54,600
Usborne ............ 64,800
Exeter 99,450
Stephen 94,300
DR. A. R. CAMPBELL, Hensall, (Vice
Chairman in charge.)
NEWS -RECORD
gy ifwiu"�(owe.�r,
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
`tea' ♦ e COOKI3
Quite a number from this vicinity
attended the Anniversary Services at
Burn's church last Sunday and report
splendid services.
We understand Mr. Geo. Radford of
Blyth has purchased the Appelby
farm on the eight concession.
Mr. Charles Stewart and sons, rer
cently purchased a fine registered
shorthorn bull from Mr. Arthur Cul-
bert of Dungannon.,
—V
V
Londesboro Red Cross News
The monthly meeting of the Red
Cross was held in Community Hall'
with Pres. Mrs. R. Fairservice presid-
ing with an attendance of .23. The
meeting opened by singing, God Save
the King, followed by Prayer for Peace
in unison.
The following shipping reeeipts
were read -47 handkerchiefs, 6 face
masks, 14 mattress pads, 1 sheet, 21
hospital gowns, 14 pillow cases, 7 pair
sox, 3 quilts. Proceeds from sale of
salvage $21.06, A letter was read from
{ headquarters acknowledging receipt of
$448.82 from our branch. Report of
'Bingo held Sept 15, receipts $104.25.
expenses including bingo set $51.88
balance, $52.37. Treasurer reported
' balance on hand Oct. 1, $'728.80.
' Another bingo will be held in Com-
munity Hall on Wednesday night Oct.
! 14 at 8 o'clock. Lunch will be serv-
A letter was read asking us to noti-
fy the Prisoner of War Bureau at
Ottawa of the name of our next of
kin Liaison Officer. Rev. A. Men-
efee was chosen as our representative.
Lunch collection --- $2.40 tickets
were sold on a pyrex plate donated
by Mr. J. McCool the lucky ticket go-
ing to Mrs. L. McNeal. Proceeds $2.05.
Work Committee for Nov.; Mrs.
Shaddick, Mrs. Yungblut, Mrs. B.
Brunedon.
The new hospital quota was read,
It includes 180 face masks, 26 dressing
gowns, 25 bed jackets, 100 rolled band-
ages, 50 hot water bottle covers, 60
bed pan covers, 100 sheets. It was de-
cided to do half the quota omitting the
rolled' bandages. Everyone is asked to
help with this quota.
Meeting closed with singing God
Save the King.
V
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The regular meeting of the South
End Red Cross Unit will beheld Wed-
nesday•afternoon, October 14th, at the
home of Mrs. B. Rathwell. A good at-
tendance is desired as there is sewing
to be done at this meeting. Please
bring in all completed knitted goods
and sewing.
—The Goderich township unit of the
Federation of Agriculture held its•.
first rally meeting at Porter's Hill on.
thaevening of Oetober lst. The school
house was well filled with both men
and women and nine directors pre-
sent. The program was under 'the ar-
rangement of director Alvin Betties
of Bayfield. After the minutes of the
last meeting wereread and approv-
ed the 'president,. Mr. Harold Mont-
gomery, called upon the Reeve of
Huron, Mr. Ben Rathwell, to intro-
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and .663
YCuilingPoultr
Now that the big harvest rush is
over it will no doubt be culling time
for a good many flocks of laying hens
Some will want to get their early pul-
lets. into their laying pens to obtain
the better egg prices. ..
Culling done by an experienced
poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTH-A'
Day Phone 214.. Night. Phone 328.
V
Batkins Locker Storage
FISH—SALMON 18c LB. IN THE
PIECE OR 20c SLICED
v—V—V
Boneless Salmon, Fresh Filletts, and
Smoked Fiilett and Haddock Tillett.
v—v—v
Frozen Strawberries and Green Peas
v—V---V
Custom Killing and Buying Hides
v—V—V
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
• FOODS
NOT!CE
We, the undersigned Butchers find
that owing to shortage of gas and.
tires, and scarcity of meats, we are
forced to discontinue all deliveries
after October 17th.
CONNELL & TYNDALL
ROSS FITZSIMONS
13-2
duce the first guest speaker of the
evening, Mr. E. Paterson of the Roy-
al Bank, Clinton.
Mr. Paterson dwelt for some time
upon memories connected with Grace
• Church at Porter's Hill, recalling'
many old friends present who were
native members of the church. There
after he reviewed the war needs, the
prevailing conditons during the first
great war and the present war; par-
ticularly the price ceiling and its re-
sultant affects and benefits and its
relative burden upon, the farmer in re-
gards to certain price levels; also the
restructive acts of the government
which adversely affected factories and
offices and business alike.
At the conclusion of his talk Mr.
Paterson explained the 1942 income
tax forms with facts and figures. The
second speaker of the evening was Mr.
G. H. Jefferson, principal of the
Clinton Public School, who was 'in-
troduced by Mr. Bert Lobb. Mr. Jeff.
erson spoke at length upon the ef-
fects and work of the War Finance
Committee; stating that 52 . per cent
of the war cost was accounted for by
taxation and the rest had to be raised
by voluntary contributions.
Upon conclusion of 'Mr. Jefferson's
talk a. vote of thanks was offered to
the two speakers,' by the secretary,
Mr. Ginza, and a short talk and word
of welcome to all present was offered
by Mr. Alvin Betties. The meeting
was closed by all rising to "God Save.
the King.”
At a short meeting of the director-
ate it was agreed that the annual.
meeting for the election of officers
for the year 1948 would be held at
Agricultural Hall, Clinton, on Nov. 5.
At this time some . very prominent
speakers will- be present to discuss
very important problems of the mo-
ment. Farmers are all urged to attend
this important meeting of • your un-
ion.
Mrs. Harvey McCartney has re-
turned home after a month's visit
with her sister Mrs. G. C. Laithwaite
of Grand Forlces, N. D., and her bro-
ther, Mr. W. H. Murphy of Grosse
Isle, Manitoba.
PAGE 5
BOXY TI-IEATRE
4OK
Now Playing -, Charlie :Chaplin in
"THE GOLD "RUSH"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
Dorothy Lamour, William Holden
and Jimmy Dorsey and his band.
The gayest of musical comedies'-
the salt of entertainment.
"THE FLEET'S IN"
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Hollywood at its greatest -Tyrone'
Power and Joan Fontaine at their
best, You can't afford to miss,
"THIS ABOVE ALL"
t1' WAR' DRAMA—
Coming--Bob Hope and Madeleine
Carroll in "MY FAVOURITE
BLONDE"
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICR
Now Playing—"THE VALLEY OF
THE STJN" and "THE MAYOR
OF 44th STREET"
Mon. Tues. Wed.
"THEY ALL KISSED
THE BRIDE"
There are laughs without letup; -in
the story of love without let -down,
Joan Crawford, Melvyn Douglas
and Roland Young.
Thurs. Fri Sat.
Laurence Olivier, Leslie Howard
and Raymond Massey. Adventure
aflame with gallantry! A. timely.
picture ablaze with excitement.
"The 49th PARALLEL'-'. '
Coming -,-Dorothy Lamour. in "BE-
YOND THE BLUE HO'RIZON'i
Matinees—Wed. Sat. and Holidays
Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3. at 3 p.nn.
REGENT THEATRE
SIa6AFORTH
Now !'laying --"THE GAY FAL.
CON" with "LAND OF THE OPEN
RANGE"
Mon: Tues. Wed.
Ann Sheridan', Dennis Morgan and
George Tobias. Tell a story rich
in detail of the men and, Women
who make the planes.
"Wings for. the Eagle"
Thurs. Fri. Sat.
Madeleine Carroll and Bob Hope.
Radio's irresistible punster tries for
the wavelength of the screen's
most dazzling damsel.
"My Favorite Blonde"
Coming — "TAKE A LETTER,
DARLING" Rosalind Russell.
Matinees—Sat. and Holidays at 3.
BARTLIFF'S
The Home
of
Good Eats
BARTLIFF'S
PHONE 1 WE DELIVER
MARRIAGES
-aa
STIRLING}—ACIDRT—,In Hoiyrood
on Saturday, September 26th, when
Gwendolyn, only- daughter of Mrs.
Allier Eckert and the late Mr. Ac-
kert, became the bride of Mr. WiI-
lia'm H. Stirling, son of Mrs. Mas-
on Stirling and the late Mr. Stirling
of Bayfield. Rev. J. W. Stewart, of
Lueknow officiated.
ANDREWS=CHESSEL--A't Wesley
Willis United church manse, Clin-
ton, on Thursday, October 1st when
Gorda Burnard (Burnie), daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Chessell
of Mitchell and Homer Gordon An-
drews, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Andrews, Olinton, were united in
•niarilage by Rev. Andrew Lane.
V
BIRTHS
HAMILTON — At Grace Hospital,
Windsor, on Sunday, September 27,
to Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Hamilton,
of Windsor, (nee Bessie Marie
Grainger) a daughter.
JOHNSON -In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Saturday, October 3`xd, to
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnson, of
Blyth, a son. William Thomas
Wayne.
DEATHS
BAECHLER—In Goderich on Sunday
Oct. 4th., Ada Ashton, widow of
Joseph Baechler, in her 73rd year,
and sister of Mr. John Ashton of
Clinton.
McDOUGALL — In Goderich Town-
ship, on Sunday, October 4th, Peter
McDougall, in his 80th year.
For Sale'
Heater for coal or wood, in good
condition. Apply to Mrs. Jas. Fergu-
son, Frederick Street, Clinton.' 13-1
AUCTION SALE
of Cattle and Hogs
Lot. 29, Con. 13, Hirilett, town-
ship
ownship 3 miles' north west of Londes-
boro;and 3 miles east of Auburn, on
Friday Oct. 16, at 1 p.m. the follow-
ing: 1 Driving horse, 6 years old;
10 Meows, milking and supposed to be
in calf. 40 yearling heifers and steers
Hereford and Durham, . 50 steers
weighing from 700 to 1,000 lbs. Here-
ford and Durham. 10 calves, 40 hogs
70 to 100 lbs; 150 white Leghorn pul-
lets.
These are all. Ontario Cattle and.
have been on our own grass all sum-
mer.
Terms Cash— and positively no re-
serve
Wilmer. Howatt, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
CONSTANC.E '
Mrs. E. Adams and Miss Donelda
were in Stratford on Saturday.
Mr. Andy Reckie of London visited
over the week end with Mrs. Reekie
and children at thT home of Mr. and
Mrs. Wm. Britton.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rath . of
Eelgrave..
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter and Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Carter spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Leitch and,;
Mr. and Mrs. William Jewitt.
Mrs. Robt Lawson is spending a
few days with her daughter Mrs.
John Davidson of Brucefield:.
Quitea number er from Constance
at-
tended the anniversary services at
Burn's Church on Sunday. Rev. Mr,
Patton of Winthrop :gave two splen-
did' messages.
Reeve John Ferguson attended` the
funeral of the late Reeve ,i: W. Gam-
ble of Howick on Monday. ,
DANCE
FORRESTER'S HALL, CONSTANCE
Under the Auspices of Red Crass,
Thursday, October 15th
GOOD MUSIC
GENTS 35 cts
—LADIES with Sandwiches FREE..
13-1
CARD OF THANKS
Mr.' John McEwen and Mrs. John
Pearson wish to express' their thanks
to their neighbors and friends for the
kindness and sympathy shown to them
in the loss of a brother. Special thanks
to Rev. Lane, Rev, Bremner, and Rev.
A.tkinsn.
AUCTION SALE
of
Farm Stock, Implements and House -
Bold Effects.
Frank Taylor Auctioneer, has
been instructed by Edward Stephen-
son to sell by public auction on
Friday, October 16, 1942 at 1-30 p.m.
on North half of Lot 17, Con. 9
Babylon Line, Stanley, 1 mile west
and 1 mile south of Varna. The
residence of the late John Stephenson
Horses --1 driving mare '7 years old,
Cattle -6 hereford heifers 11,1. years,
Implements—deering binder in A-1
shape; deering mower; deering horse
rake; deering drill; 2 spring cultiv-
ators; three drum roller; three sect-
ion diamond harrows; two section
harrow; riding plough; cockshutt
gang plough; good walking ploggh
out throw disc; scuffles; wagon; set
of sleighs; steel tire top buggy;
cutter; fanning mill with complete
set of sives; set of renfrew scales
wheel barrow; extension ladder; 40
rd. roll ofwoven wire; round wooden
water tank;. galvanized water tank;
buggy pole; anvil; set of slings; set
of sling ropes; hay -fork rope and car
Harness—set of team show harness
set of collar tops; set of fancy spread
rings; (4 horse collars) 2 sets of
work harness; 2 sets of single har-
ness; set of singleharness almost
new; Saskatchewan robe; car rug; 2
dozen good grain bags; 60 bushels of
mixed grain; 20 bushels of wheat;.
(10 tons of hay) Whipple -trees; neck
yokes; 2 logging chains; shovels;
spades; forks; and many other small
articles.
Household Effects—cook stove; 2
heating stoves; tables; chairs; etc.;
boiler new; 8 cord of hardwood;
about l/ ton of chestnut. coal;
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale 50 acres of
land on the north half of Lot 17.
There is a two storey 'brick house and
and 1 barn 56 by 36 also a shed. • On
this place, there is plenty of water.
There also is about 5 acres of bush
on the farm.. The rest of the land is
rich clay loam and in a good state of
cultivation.
Everything has to be sold to wind
up the estate.
Terms of sale of chattels— Cash
TeiIn s of the farm 10% Cash
balance in. 30 clays.
Edward Stephenson Fraink Taylor
Adminietrator Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
At William Cudmore's Stables, Sea-
forth,. on
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13th,
at 2 p.m. the following
CATTLE --Durham cow due Oct-
ober 30; Brindle sew freshened one
week; Jersey and Durham cow fresh-
ened one month; 50 mixed feeder
cattle, Durham and Hereford, ranging
from 500 to 800 pounds. These are all,
Ontario cattle and are in good condi-
tion.
PIGS — 75 pigs from weaners to
one hundred pounds.
IMPLEMENTS 2 sets farm
sleighs; "'1 light;•sleiglii teveral good
cutters; steel tire''bugg r ^cider press;
3 section harrows; set of back band
harness, (nearly new); 3 wooden bar-
rels; 4 wagon tongues; Preston
ator, (13 run); : and numerous other
articles,.
Horner Hunt, Harold Jackson
Proprietor Auctioneer
rkwtwaagmataaocraacoacoaacatp
- MONUMENTS.
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument . . Get nsy
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All worlr guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
° Successor to Ball & Zapfe -
C 69 tf
Electrical Equipment
Shur Shock Eleotrio Fend, 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 ,all electrical appliances and
roofing supplies.
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
Princess Street Clinton
WESTERN ONTARIO MOTOR-
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.ni. 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.
SOMETHING NEW
ADAM BROCK
and His ,Orchestra
CLINTON
TOWN HALL
This
SATURDAY NIGHT
You will want to be there to enjoy
this change of bands.
Admission 35 cents each.
12-tf
Rooms to Let
Two furnished- rooms to rent on
High Street. Apply at the News -Re-
cord Office. 13-1
For Sale
A seven roomed house on Shipley
street in good repair. Write to Box
262, Clinton or phone 91r15. 13-2
Lost
Strayed from Lot 18, concession
of Stanley township, one red .heifer,
part Hereford, and part Durham,
weight from 800 to 900 pounds. Fin-
der please get in touch with Watt
Webster, Varna, phone 11r622 Clin-
ton. 18-tf
Sale Postponed
The auction sale of farm stack and
implements which was to be held on
Lot. 12, Bayfield Line, Goderieh town-
ship, 3 miles east of Bayfield, on!
Tuesday, October 13th, has been post-
poned. Mr. Albert Steep, the propriet-
or will announce a further date. 13-1'
SPRAYED APPLES FOE SALE
Fall Apples: Also orders taken for
Spy', Snow, King, Sweets, Russets,
Baldwins,. etc. Phone Clinton 622-24.
Fred Meolymont, Varma. 10-tf.
FOR SALE
The D. Foss, 2 storey brick house
on Hensall main street, In good re-
pair. Extra lots if desired;. W. C.
Pearce, Exeter,: '' 10-tf
House For Sale
White stucco house on Mary. Street,
In good condition. Modern convenien
ees. Apply Mies Rudd, Mary St. 11-tf
Sheep For Sale
Leicester sheep for sale, present of -
foxing ,consists of shearling ewes, ewe
lambs, ram Iambs, Apply to J. H. Quig;
ley, 3 miles south of Clinton; on No.4
Highway, phone 3r619. 12-tf
• For Sale
Al two -wheeled trailer and a Gour-
lay piano in first class condition. Ap-
ply to News -Record. 124:,