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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-11-12, Page 5*THURS., (. 12, 1942 AUBURN Anniversary services' will be held in -rdnox Presbyterian .Church on Sunday November 15th, at 11 p,m, and 7,30 pm. Rev. William Weir will preach at both services. The choir will ren der special music. Mrs. Earl Raithby is visiting friends .at Windsor. Miss Jean Scott of Parkhill spent ;the week end with her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs. R. J. Scott. Mrs. Dot Reids of Toronto visited her father Mr. Ephriam Ba11. Miss Betty Asquith spent the week end in Stratford where she attended lthe marriage of Marjorie Alice Hard wick to Signalman Harold Edwin Mc .Neil. Private Earl Mugford who recently ;,joined the Army was a visitor here Thursday. . 4 .Mr. and Mrs. Richard McWhinney ,of Crewe spent Monday with Mr. .Jas. Medd' and, MTs, Fred Ross. Mr. and Mrs. E. Phillips . and Mis -Laura ,Phillips attended the golde wedding of MT. and Mrs. Wm. Hum ,phrey of St. Helens on Monday Mrs Humphrey is a sister of Mr. Phillips W.M.S. - The W.M.S. of the Un- ited Church held their fall thankof- fering with the president Mrs. Woods in the chair, who ,opened the meeting with prayer. A =nitrating committee was named, Miss Sadie Carter, Miss Margaret Ring, and Mrs. Ohas Strati ,ghan to bring in a slate of officers at the next meeting. A letter was mad from Mrs. Colclough of Blyth supply secretary, asldng for second hand clothing for a needy family in the west. Mrs. Toll took charge fox the program. the scripture was read by Mrs. Ken McDougal, prayer by Mrs. Toll,followed by the Lord's pray- er in union. The Herald, Mrs. Jas, Jackson, reported on Temperance. A duct was rendered by Mrs. Muiu'o and Mrs, Thos Hallam. Mrs. McDougaI gave a reading "AAittnne, Gladness and Remembrance Day" Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs, Fred Plaetzer sang a duet, Rev, W. G. Rose gave the Thankoffering talk , on Missionary '41"07k in our church and overseas. Mis • sions of the United church telling of opportunities of the church and W.M. S. A note of thanks was extended Mr. Rose for his splendid talk, The Guild of St, Mark's Anglican Chinch met in tho Orange Hall, with Miss Laura Phillips in charge. Mrs. P. H. Streeter lecl in prayer for the prisoners of war. The scripture was read` by Mrs. Cliff Brown. A quartette Mrs. Wm. Haggitt, Mrs. J. Mclfnight, Mrs. Eitel Raithby, and Mrs. C. A. Howson accompanied by Mrs. R. J. Phillips sang "I'll go with you all the way" The topic The Life of a Not- able woman, Helen Keller was given by Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor. A reading . was given by Miss Margaret Nesbit. Tho president Mrs. Gordon Taylor teak charge for the business period. A letter of thanks was read :from /futon College for a quilt recently sent theta, also a letter from St. Margarets Mis- sionary School Brecobriclge thanking the Guild for the bale of clothing, re- cently sent them. It was decided to give $10.00 to the budget. A. penny auction was hold with Mrs. George Hamilton as auctioneer $8.00 was re- srlized from the sale. Rev, P, I3. Streeter closed the meeting with pray- er. Baptist Ladies Aid- The Baptist Ladies' Aid held their November meeting in thechurch withthe pre- ' sident Mrs, C. A. Howson, in the chair, who, opened the meeting with prayer, The ',ragmen had been pre- , pared by Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mrs. James Webster and was. led by Mrs. Raithby. Following the devot-e Tonal period readings wore given by Miss Amelia McElwain, Mrs, Irwin and Mrs. Raithby. Mrs'. E'ar'l 1\I b- Haight favored with a solo and a piano I instremental teas given by Mrs, Wm.1 -Haggitt. The topic "TIte unruly rnem- tt : Tongue" gt was giv- enof the body the Ton i l en by MTs. Jas Webster, The presi dent then took charge for the busi- ness period. The roll call was ens veer- ed' by a verse of scripture contain- ing the 'word "Behold". Committee in charge of the program for the next meeting• will be Mrs. Earl McKnight and Mr<, .Jas Paithby. A pot luck. lush was served, Thera will he . nn service in St. Mark's Ang•'i^an chine) next Sunday 'in Circler th-t 111.e^ ntri Worship with the sister church. • The packing end in'peeti•in tom- • hrittee net and packed, the following aitieles for shipment to Ile^dstra't••1s Toronto, 10 quilts, 21 pair service socks, 6 pair seamen's socks, 2 sleeveless sweaters 1 turtleneck c sweater, 2 turtle neck tuck -ins, 1 scarf 4 toques, 7 alternate caps, 2 pair -two- way mitts, 12 ditty bags, have been t snaffle and filled and -sent forwardto the boys in the navy, The monthly meetingof the Wo - ?Hen's Institute will be he'l'd_ in the -Foresters Hall an Tuesday November 17th, at 2.30, The. subject :"Agricul "'ture" to be taken by Mrs. ,John Cow- 1 an. The roll call to be answered by "My Favorite Vegetable" Current events by Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, H'os- tesses. Mas, George Sturdy, Mrs. Gor- don Taylor and 1VIrs. W. J. Thompson. A large crowd, attended the icon - cert and dance sponsored by the Eb- enezer Group of the Auburn Red Cross. Mr. Bert Marsh was chair- man. A, high class entertainment was put on with talent from Goderich, Dungannon, Auburn and Westfield. Music for the dance was furnished by local talent. The proceeds for the evening were $47.00 Mr. and MTs. W. T. Robinson visit - eel Mr, and Mrs. 3. A. Nott, Stratford on Sunday. Mr, and MTS. Dtiinitti Phillips of St. Helen's visited Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johnston set Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Huston have re- ceived a cable frons their son James Huston stating he had arrived safely .overseas. GODERICH TOWNSHIP - The S.S. No. 11 Rett Cross Group • will meet on Friday evening, Novean- • bee 13th, at the home of Mrs. Gor- don Cudm•ore. At the same time a meeting of the ratepayers of the sec- tion eation is to be held when Mr,' Harry Corey will explain about the salvage and -scrap metal. All ratepayers are requested to be present. Lunch will be served, please bring tea and sand- wiches andwiches The annual meeting of the Godes rieit Township unit of the 'Federation of Agriculture was held in the, coun- cil chambers of the town hall, Clinton on the evening of Thursday Nov. 5th, Mr. Hugh Hill, of Colborne Township was elected -chairman. Mr. George Gins, read the minutes of the previous meeting and the election of officers for the ensuing' year followed. President elect was Mr, Bert Lobb, who rentarlced on acceptance, that. though he was too busy still, because he wholeheartedly believed in the feel eratiou, he was willing to give one year to the interests of the organ- ization; Mr. Russel Colclough of Var- na, was elected: vice president; and for S.S. No, 1 Mr .Roy Rundle, S. S. No. 2, Mr. L. Rogers; No, 3, Mr. John Dempsey; No. 4, Mr. Irwin Tebutt; No. 5 Alvin Betties; No. 6, Robert Sorby; No. 8, William McGuire; No. 11 Benson McCullough; No. 10 Gordon Rath -well; No. 11 Mr. Bert Wise, Base T, me, Mr, Robert Snaith. The Presi- dent elect then called upon Mr. Hugh Hill to introduce the guest speaker, Mr. V. S. Millburn of Toronto, Mr. lVIilibuen is a native of Peter - born, where, as a farmer he early be- came associated with 'the Dairy Far- mers of Canada, and at present is sec- retary of that organization, aswell aa Dominion Secretary of the Feeler - anon, `Sr. Millburn et the outset congrat- ulated this township on its splendid record of being one of the first to go over the top in the Victory Bond drive. Ile thin dwelt at some length on the way our federation has been organized from the school section -un- it, then county. This he stated was a true demoeiatic set up, and that at first the federation was not so organized but only commodity groups, with no bond of coherence. But nowin the present set up and through' the forum, agricultural problems could be discussed, at length and brought to the attention of the government. Mr. Millburn assurred those p•es- ent that 'the past -year has been a re happy one as gards the reciprocal feelings generated between federation and the government board officials He 'asserted that the officials now frankly aclmnt that problems like the beef and butter shortage could have been avoided by being adjusted a year earlier and that an adequate price always would bring an adequate supply. Mr. Millburn announced the arrange meat for a representative meeting of properly chosen township officials 'with the government board • this month, to discuss pork products, in- creases for domestic market, anti that this prospective increase must be granted definite 'assurances against a market collapse, which would leave the producer holding the bag. The new technique in the organiza- tion was then discussed, by the speak- er. Inthe early days ,,of farmer groups each group was definitely an isolated unit, bet now -the ideal is, that each commodity group is a sec- tion as it were of the Federated Far- ece s of ,Canada. r+ r -eluding' his interesting and n"yatilc 1 a'k, Mr. Millburn totfched at some length on the organizing of farm radio forums and their inimea- stu a` 1 s mein. fir cu; cause, Tie said hat the in^ rn fh' ne,tworks• of Can- ada could. tot 1 e rarehased for $100,- 000 and that the very best utilize - tion of it, must be shade and that our prospective fon this forum year is at least 1000 forums in Canada,. • !The meeting was' closed with a tearty expression of appreciation to THE CLINTON Londesboro Red Cross News The monthly meeting of Londes- boro Red, Cross Was held,* in Com- munity Hall on Nov, 5, with President Mrs. R. Fairservice presiding with an attendance of 33. The meeting •open ed by singing "The Maple Leaf" foll- owed by the prayer for peace in uni- son. Letters or appreciation and thanks for the knitted goods were read fz'om Wm. Ross, E. J. Allen;. 3. W. Riley Clifford Sundercock; John Sprung' and Ted Fothergill. r Mrs: Gordon Radford, donated a wool blanket to the Red Gross: Tickets are to be sold` on it, Committee to look -after Christmas boxes for boys overseas. Mrs. A. Rad- ford, Mrs. 13 .Sprung, Mrs. W..Go- vier, Mrs. 0. Watson, Mrs. V. Roy Mrs. J. McOool, Miss L. Young. Trea surer reported.a balance on hand of $802.58. Work Commitee for Dec, Mrs. 0 Watson, Mrs. II. Sprung, Mrs. II. Ad- ams. There will be Bingo on Wednesday night Nov. 11 to helps buy overseas' boxes. Receipts from last .Bingo $55.56. The following have been shipped 12 comfort bags for sailors for Christ- mas' each containing 1 comb, soap, tooth brush and powder;, 1 shaving stick, 1 razor,1 pipe, 1 tobacco, chew- ing guru, hard "candy, paper and en- velopes, 1. pencil, 1 story book, play ing cards, 1 pair socks, 2 handle chiefs, ,1 towel and wash cloth, housewife. The following also ha been shipped, 2 turtle neck sweater 15 pals mitts, 5 tuck -ins, 2 aero cap 7 V-neck sweaters, 6 long sleeve round neck sweaters, 10 pair s vice socks 1 pair seamen's to stockings, 8 pair ankle sox. Five of the October hostesses do hated 50e each, Mrs. S. Lansing,' Mr NEWS -RECORD eyifuoilit CUT' FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. V. COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j Pouliry Wallted We are. in 'the market for a good quantity of live chickens and hens at top market prices. Culling done by an experienced poultryman. Now is' the time to have your flock producing to obtain the best price for eggs in years, N. W. TREWARTH1 Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Storage - - Try Our Sausage Put up in Patties. e 1 We have several Kinds of Frozen Fish ve Notice to the Sportsmen,, We are in • a position to buy Your Deer Hides s, d --V-V V-- se :WE DO CUSTOM KILLING Ion . AND BUY HIDES FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS s. H. Sprung, Mrs. W. Govier, Mrs. W Mountain, Mrs. J. Yungblut, Mis M. Ross donated 50e for a previou month.. Cash 'donations: Mrs. W. Govier 50 Mrs, S. Lansing, Proceeds from Re Cross Tea, $1.00; Miss B. Ifirk, $1.00 Con. 12 and 13, '$50,00; Boys of Con 13. Proceeds of dance -$55.00. Quilt donations: Mrs. It. Fairse vice, 1 crib quilt; Mrs, T, Nellets,. quilt; Miss May Snaith; 1. top; Mis .G. Leiper, 1 top; Mrs. Bob Beattie, top; Mrs. W. Addison, 1 top quilted at November meeting. Con. 13, 2 quilts Mrs. Edwin Woods, 2 tops. Tickets were sold on a towel donated by Mrs L. McNeil ,ISirs. S. Lyon, nettings lucky ticket proceeds $1.40. ' • Mrs, Toni li'air:service donated a cake lucky ticket going to Mrs. G.; Cowan, cake was sold. Tonal pro -1 seeds $2.75. Lunch collection $3.17. The President Mrs. R..Fanservice in- vited all the society to a pot :lade supper at her, home on Friday- after - note, Nov. 6. One quilt was quilted and a large number of face ana,ks were made. Anyone wishing to Help with our sewing quota can get material from Mrs, R. Yungblut. Meeting closed by singing "Gori . - TENDERS Applications for the position of c Day Constable will be received by the d undersigned up to 5 p.m. November ; 23rd, Duties to begin immediately t, after that. date. Further particulars. may be obtained at the Clerk's Office. z- Municipality of the Town of Clins s ton, M. T. CORLESS, Clerk 1 18-2 CARD OF THANKS The Castle family and lies. El- len Howard, Bayfield wish to take this opportunity of thanking their neighbors and many friends, for their , kindness and thoughtfulness during their recent bereavement, S MARRIAGES LOIH.NES-C13OUSE -In St. Paul's Anglicaan d,huieh, -Clinton, on Thursday, November 5th when Ruth MVlaegtterite, only daughter of Mr. and Mis. Stewart Crouse of Bridge- water, N,S., and L.A.C.- Roseville M. Lohnes, 'son of Mr. and. Mrs. Ellsworth Lohnas of Lunenbnrg, N. S were united in marriage by Squadron Leader Scott Morton, Padre of No. 31 R.A.F.. Station Clinton. BIRTHS After 57 Years ' CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mach and.fatn- ily wish to convey- their sincere thanks to the friends, neighbors,' and societies' of Clinton, the Rev. B. E. Andrew and Rey. D. J. Lane fon' their kind cxpros- srens of sympathy in the loss of their 1 youngest soli and brother, F1t.ISgt. Charles E. 'Kutch, killed in action ov- I CARD OF THANKS } The Wonnen's Auxiliary of the R.C. A.F. Station, Clinton, wish to thank the following people for their gen- erosity and co-operation in helping !them peen boxes ,for the children at R.A,F. Station, Yatesbury, England, Mr. Castle, Chaff's, Cooper's, Lobbs, Post Office Staff, Shearings'; Sutter _ and Perdue, Thompson's and the War Services Committee. They are grateful to the Board of Education and the Clinton Public School' for assisting to organize a nursery school for the children of the station. Dr.-;. t1'. ', oe, Retiring ROSS -In Clinton ,Public hospital, on Sunday Nov. 8th, to Mr. and Mn Gordon Ross, of Clinton, a son, John Shaw. TUNNISY-Its Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, Nov, 5tit, to. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman' Tenney, of Blyth, a son, Ronald Thomas. DEATHS LEPPINGTON-In Galt, on Stmday, November•. 8th, Thomas Edgar Lep- pington, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Leppington, in his 18th` year. CASTLEIn Bayfield,.' on Saturday, November 7th,Martha Heard, wife of the late George. Castle, in her 82nd year. AITtENHEAD-In Tuckeestnith town ship, on Thursday, November 5th, William Aikenhead, in his 81st year. IZZARD--In Guelph General Hospi- tal, on Wednesday, October 28th, Eliza Ann Izzard, formerly of Clin- • ton, WATTS --In Hamilton ,on Wednesday November 4tlr, Mary Laving Mc - .Gill, widow of Frederic W. Watts, of Toronto, formerly of Clinton After fifty-seven years of service as a veterinary surgeon, Dr. J. A. Roe, of Atwood, has disposed of his practice to Dr. W. Ross Thompson, B.V.Sc. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson of the 6th concession of Erna, who takes possession on Nov- ember 16th. Dr, Roe is enjoying splen- did health, and he will now be able to enjoy a well earned Test. - Dr. Roe is known to several in town and is the father of Mrs. (Rev.) II. O'Neil,' whose husband was' a for- mer rector of 81. Paul's church of England here. - V .I3LYTH The Orangemen of Blyth and dis- trict were favoured by a meeting of great interest to them in the Memor- ial Hall on Sunday at 11..15 a.nn. when Alderman. Leslie Saunders, a prominent member of the order from Toronto) gave an interesting' and vaI- uable.address to a large congregation; Rev. Mr. Sinclair pastor of the United Church 'presided over the 'service and the choir provided the special music for the occasion. Owing to repairs Between 3,000 and 4,000 passenger Mr. Millburn, and then "The Ring" being, made to the furnace of the and freight trains daily enter or leave was sung followed by a directors church it was ,necessary to hold the Chicago, 'called the world's greatest meeting, service in the Memorial Hall. railroad center. PAGE 5 ROXY.THEATRE, Now Playing - "Captains of the Clouds' -In Technicolor -- MON.,: TUES., WED. Robert Stack, Diana Barrymore,. John Loder and -Nigel Bruce. They fly on wings of bravery, these heroes from America who are battl- ing on the side o£ right. "EAGLE SQUADRON" THURS., FEL, SAT. "THE SPOILERS" Rex Beach's Saga of the Great Al- askan gold rush, big in story and great in cast. Marlene Dietrich, Randolph. Scott, John Wayne and Margaret Lind say. Coming -"Confirm or Deny" arid • "Rings on her Fingers". Matinees -Saturday and holidays at .3 p.m. a CAPITAL THEATRE common Now Playing :Abbott and Costello in 'Pardon ivzy Sarong." MON., TUES., WED. -Double Bill Don Ameche, : Joan Bennett and Et'ic,Blore, A puplar cast offers an appealing romance. "CONFIRM OR DENY" ; Henry Fonda, Gene Tierney and:' Laird: Greve'. Show what could happen to a winsome cheat. "RINGS ON HER FINGERS" S THURS., FILL, SAT. --Double Bill William Gargan, Irene Hervey and Truman Bradley.. ,& first rate tale of the cloudland argosies: "BOMBAY CLIPPER" Jane Frazee) Mischa Auer, Leon Errol and The Merry Macs. In a tner.'ry medley of fun and music. "MOONLIGHT IN HAWAII" Coming_"Tn This Our Life" with Bette Davis. Coming -Jack Benny as "Char lie's Aunt.' REGENT THEATRE tutu/omit Naw Playing - "The. Spoilers" 'by Rex Beach. MON., TUES., WED. Claudette Colbert and John Payne Present the story of a love, that flourished under adversity, "Remember the ;Day" THURS., FRI., SAT. Bud Abbott and Lou' Costello; Headline .a cast of superb enter- tainers;in the riotous fun fest. "Pardon My Sarong" WEEK -END S PEOALS Tea Biscuits, Sueys, Date and Nut Bread and Pumpkin Pies Try our Whole Wheat or Cracked Wheat Bread A 1,TLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER Tenders for Snow Plowrng TOWN OF CLINTON Sebled;tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 2 p.m. Monday November 16th, 1942 for the contract of supplying and operating a truck with sufficient power to operate tate Municipality's plow, to clean the snow from the streets. The lowest or any other tender not necessarily accepted. M. T. CORLESS Town Cleric HURON COUNTY FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE ANNUAL MEETING WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18th at 1.30 sant. TOWN HALL, CLINTON Election of Officers- at 10.00 a.m. The.- speakers will be: DR. H. BARTON, Deputy Minister of Agriculture; Subject "1Vartinre Ag- riculture in Canada." W. E. HASKINS, Secretary, Cana.. ..dian Federation of Agriculture. W. PORTER, Editor, Farmer's Advo- cate. A member of the National Selective .Service, Ottawa. The Ladies are Especially Invited to Attend A. W. Morgan, President, W. L. Whyte, Vice -President, W. J. Dale, Sec. Treasurer. Wanted at Once One hundred Tons of Alfalfa Hay. Call 208w Goderich or write C. R, Holland, Box 605 Goderich Ont. 18-2 For Sale One No, 2 Daisy chuun, one 500 lb capacity' De Laval Separator. Apply bit's, S. Rands Sr., Mary Street. 18-2 For Sale Seven choice little pigs, ready to go. Phone Clinton 12x906, Ad:atn Steep 18-2 For Sale One Quebec Heater, and one Que- bec heater type cook stove, also one atoitn door, Apply A the News -Re- cord Office. 18-1 For Sale Two boy's winter overcoats, colors navy and dlaric grey check. Will fit ages 10 to 13 years. Also, one pair boy's fine shoes with overshoes to fit size 6. Apply to Post Office Box 242 or the Clinton News-Recomd office For Sale Jersey cow for •sale, due to calve January 6th. Apply to R. B. Quante Blyth, Ontario. 18-1 • For Sale 75 Rocic Pullets, Apply at the News Record Office. 18=1 • Court of Revision NOTICE Take notice that the court of Re- vision will sit at the council chamber, Clinton, on the 20%, slay of November at 8 o'clock in the evening, re the matter of assessment appeals. The Municipality of the Town of Clinton. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk and Treas- urer, Clinton, Ont., October 31, 1942. 17-3 NOTICE Huron County Council Tite next meeting of the Huron County Council will be held in the Council Chambers, Court House, Gode- rich commencing Tuesday, Nova 17th, at 2 p.m. All accounts, notices of deputations and other business requiring the at- tention of Council should be in the, hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday Nov. 14th 1942. N. W. Miller, County Clerk, Goele- rich, Ontario, 17-2 NOTICE RE SALVAGE COLLECTION Township ef, Goderich The Reeve, craving been appointed by the Warden of Huron County, has appointed the members of the council to be a committee with power, to add to their numbers, to enforce the col- lection or sale of scrap metal, steel and rubber in -connection with the sal- vage drive as authorized by tate Steel Controller of Canada. ' - Any person holding More titan 500 pounds after Dec. 15 is liable to fine of $500.00 and two months in gaol. By authority of Council R, G. THOMPSON, Clerk. 17-2 Rouse For Sale White stucco house on Mary Street. In good condition. Modern convenien- ces. Apply Miss Rudd, Mary St. 11-tf For Sale One small size Quebec Hunter, com- plete with pipes. Price, three dollars, Phone Clinton 282, 17-1 Girl Wanted Girl wanted for steady employment, Apply at the Kozy Grill, Clinton. 17-2 FOR SALE OR RENT Seven roomed comfortable home in Bayfield on the square, with an acre of land and barn, henhouse and garage. Alsofor sale is . one good base burning stove. Apply to Mrs. Thos. Westlake, R. R, 3 Bayfield. 17-2 AUCTION SALE of Farm, Fnrnt. Stock and Implements: 1VIr.. Harold Jackson, auctioneer, has been instructed to sell by public 'auction on the premises adjoining Brucefield on Friday, November 20th' Commencing at 1.30 p.m. •The proprety consisting of 20 stares all under cultivation, good brick house, drive shed, and barn. Property sub- jeet to reserve Stock: Holstein cow due April 1; Durham cow, dire middle of. April; Dairy cow due March 1; baby beef, 600 lbs; Yorkshire sow with; nine pigs 3 weeks old. Irnplemments: ' Light wagon; , light sleighs; Maseey-Harris mower with two new, knives; open buggy;; =Rive - ter; hay rake; small cutting box; walking plow; chop box; feed barrel; cream separator; nearly new; Daisy churn; heater, ,pig trough, forks; slte- vels; extension ladder; 8 pulley blocks milk pails; 5 loads of hay. TERMS --CASH -Harold Jackson, Auctioneer Mrs, Frank Skelton, Proprietress 18-1 Wanted - 01d'horses and cattle for mink feed If. dead phone ,at once. Will pay aS cording to value. Elmer Trick, \phone 907x5, or Lloyd Batista 619/.14.. $b'tf e -o -w Electrical Equipment Shur Shock Elastic Fences, cons„ 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 Maohs ines ,all electrical appliances and roofing supplies, A. W. Groves, Princess St.. Princess Street - Clinton DANCE TO ADAM BROCK AND ITIS ORCHESTRA ' CLINTON j TOWN HALL EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT You will enjoy Dancing to the Musio of this Modern Band ADMISSION: 35c EACH ANNUAL MEETING Fede -ration' of Agriculture The . Stanley Federation of Agricui- ttire will meet in Varna on TUESDAY. NOV. 10th at 8 p.m. Hugh Hill of Colborne Township will be the guest speaker. EVERYBODY WELCOME MURRAY GRAINGER, President ELMER WEBSTER, Secretary. I'ulIets Wanted ,All ages and breeds, also yearling hens, also White Leghorn and Black Minorca cockerels suitable for breed- ers. d.lso wanted flocks to supply us with Matching eggs for 1943 season. Flocks culled and bloodtested free. Cuerantocd home paid with adclit- Tonal premium. Write for full details Tweddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario. 17-6 CLERKS NOTICE Of First Posting of the Voter's Lists For 19.12, Municipality of Clinton, County or Huron. NOTICE is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists Aet and that 1 h;va posted up in any office at Clinton%on the 31st day of October, 1042, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal elec- tions and that such list remains there for inspection, And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law the last clay for; appeal being the 21st day of November 1942. Dated at Clinton this 31st .lay of October, 1942. M. T. CORLESS, Clerk and Treas. user, The Town of Clinton, 17-3 AUCTION .SALE of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12th The undersigned auctioneer has been instructed to sell by public auction at Lot 35, Concession 4, Township of McKillop, the following: Full line of Farre Stock and Imple- anents also some house furnishings. At the same titne there will be of- fered for sale two parcels of land. Parcel One -100 acres of choice pro ductive land being, Lot 15, on the 4th. concession of the township of DSc - Milos). This land is well fenced' and underdrained with plenty of water, two never failing wells • and, spring 'creek; also good cement gravel pit. Barn 49 by 74 ,with stone foundation, cement flooring' ,and water tank and pump. Cue and one half storey brick house, Parcel Two -80 acres of choice', productive land, being parte of .Lots 16 and 17, on the 2nd concession of the township of McKillop. Well fenced and dm ainetl and with barn and drilled' well and windmill; also 50 acres of bush. Barn 40 by 56. Chattels--.C'ash Termsi on property made known on day of sale, sold subjeotto reserve bid. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Angeline McCluskey, executrix for the estate of tate late Wm. McCluskey.