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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1943-01-28, Page 5r:'fiaUES. SAN: '3, 1943 AUBURN Donald Ross of'Brueefield, spent the week end with his,. mother Mrs. Fred Mrs. Keller has returned home from visit with :friends at Woodstock. 'Born --On Saturday Jan. 23 to Mr. and 'dire. Bert Daer of Auburn ,a sou. Iliere was no service at St. Marks .=Anglican Church or Knox Presbyter- ' ias church last Sunday -as' the reads • were; blocked to Blyth. 'Tire Ebene2er Ladies Club met at the home of Mrs. D. W. Hamilton with 42 members present. Two .Red Cress quilts' were quilted Ithe:tops of these "'Were donated .byMrs. :J.J. Washing- -ton. Mrs, Vlillram Gboli'a'nd Mrs. Wm. 191tiss.'The February' meeting will be held at the home of 1VLrs. Wellington ' Good. Ther-folloWinroitlticers'were ap pointed, •.president, Mrs. R. II.'Rut- ledge, Secertaxy treasurer; Mrs. Wil- :1iam Moss. • Death of William Dobie This community was shocked at the r -sudden passing of a highly esteemed :resident in the person of. William E. • Dobie. Ori Saturday afternoon kr. Do- -hie took a lead of grain• to the 21-i11 -here and white waiting for it he was =spending the time in Mr. James W. Medd's tailor shop. Where he was !'suddenly seized with a heart attack, 'lee was proved to Mr. Medd'? home -and Dr. B..C. Weir,, was summoned but despite medical' ,aid' he passed peacefully away early Sunday morn- ing. . The deceased was the sort of Wil- liam 'Dobie and Mary. Taylor and was . 'in his 68th year: He spent his entire lifetime in this community except for •a"few years spent at Rainy River' 'Thirty eight years, ago he married -C2'thcrine Kerr of Rainey River.'foll- -owing their marriage they,: resided at Rainy River for a few years and then ' returned to the Dobie homestead where they have since resided. He was a 'manlier of Knox Presbyterian church .and was on the board of managers. Ile also belonged to the Canadian Or- • der of Foresters. He was a good neighbor and was always ready to `lend a helping hand and will be great- ly missed in church and community life. Besides his sorrowing widow he is survievd by one son Flying Of- ficer Eugene F. Dobie of Rivers, Man- itoba, one daughter Mrs. James John- aton (Anna) of Bluevale. Two grand- children, Kathleen Johnston of Blue- - vale ttnd Frian Dobie of Moose Jaw, Sask, Also 4 sisters Jeannette Dobie 'and Mrs. Christina McKay of Port- ' /and Oregon, Mrs. William Hayden, •of Rosetown Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Joseph •Wilson of Rainy River, two brothers, John •of Portland Oregon and Frank .4 Montreal. The 'funeral was hold from his late residence Wednesday afternoon with interment in Ball's cemetery. LONDESBORQ Schools` opened again on Monday after a weeks holiday owing to storm. Mr. Harry Riley is quite ill. We wish him a speedy recovery. The congregational meeting which. was. postponed from, last week will be held this Friday . in the Sunday School rooms, weather permitting. The W. A. ;which was cancelled last week will be held at the home o' Mrs. Bert Shobbrook this Thnrs,-. day afternoon. (Too Late For Last Week) Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook is a patient hi Clinton' Community Hospital haw ing underwent an operation last week. The regular meeting of the W. M. S. was held on Thursday January 14. in the school room of the church. Mrs. W. Lyon in the chair. Meeting open- ed by singing,"Standing at the Portal of the Opening Year." followed by the daily prayer for peace, " Psalm 27 was read alternately. The roll call was answered by paying of fees. The "Word" for Feb. roll call is "Trust" The Treasurer reported that the al- location of $250.00 had been raised. Mission Circle $40.00 Misson Band reported Baby- Band $33.00. Mrs. J. Armstrong was presented • with a life membership certificate. Rev. Menzies then held the installation of officers for the year 1943. After which the re- tiring President Mrs. W. Lyon intro- duced the new President Mrs, R. Townsend. Miss L. Young leader of group No. 2. took charge and intro- duced the subject. "Christian Edu- cation" Mrs. F. Shobbrook gave the Bible lesson, Mrs. T. Fairservice led• in prayer. Miss Young , then called on Rev. Menzies to give a talk on Christian Education which was much appreciated. The offering was then taken, Hymn 383 was sung and Rev. Menzies closed the meeting with pray- er. The following are the W.M.S. Of- ficers, for 1943. Hon, Presidents Mrs. J. Tamblyn, Mrs. Fingland, Mrs. M. Manning. President, Mrs. R. Towns- end, lst vice Miss L. Young, 2nd. vice Mrs. R. Caldwell, 3rd vice, Mrs, Men- zies, Rec. Sec., Mrs. W. E. Manning; assistant, Mrs. F. Tamblyn, Treas., Mrs, C. Watson, Christian Steward- ship, Mrs. S. Lyon, Temperance, Mrs. A. Webster, Mrs. Fangrad, Com. Friendship, Mrs. F. Shobbrook, Press Sec., Mrs. Manning, Supply Sec., Mrs, 'clheSNAPSLIOT ' GUILD STORY -TELLING PICTURES if you want to make your pictures tell a story, showyour subjects in action. That's the secret of this fine snapshot. ' "A RAKE• your ' pictures tell a 1V1 story!" That's the standard advice experienced ' photographers usually give beginners, 'slut•"how ,.... ,. can it be done? 'That's : the 'begin- ner's perennial question.. Well, there are several theories aboyt the matter, ,but for the most r part they can be summed up with . "show your subjects in I thhnk•you'll get the ea if„you "lance at'`ou'r °llliisErati'on:"`it' the ,and child bad just been stand-, ;ng there smiling at the camera tire. story would huve,.been" pretty w9dk. 'We would have had to stretch our imagination .to guess that they .had been picking flowers„ or to deter- 'rnine why they were in the field in the .first place. Birt this 'way, see how} clear the ;story is. We ]snow at glance why they are in the field, and what they • 'are doing. The story is crystal clear, because the photographer ,showed .his subjects in action .... doing - something, Of course, there are ,times when "action is pot,necessary , to tell the story, Certain types of group pic- tures, and portraits when you just want to get a:;pieasant rbcord snap- shot _ pf�r otil'r;i;fgipnds,..; or .. family, come under 't]ll@, heading •It's per- fectli''a right in sdch„instances to encourage the subjects to look at the camera. However, depicting some action is probably the best means of, ,telling a story in most ,sgapshots To get it in your pictures, snap your subjects while theyare doing.i something -while they are at work or play. Even if they are only look; . ing at some distant object that will be sufficient, because ,the action is definitely implied. • Picture making that way offers greater opportunities than the old- fashioned "watch the birdie" tech- nique. Try it, and see how easy it' is to make your pictures tell a story. 399 John van Guilder THE ,,- W. Brunsdon, Leader of Mission Cir- cle, Mrs. (Rev.) Menzies, 'Mission Band. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Baby Band. Mrs. R. Shaddick and' Mrs. 3. Shaddick. Mr. George MeVittie is quite ill at present we wish: him a speedy `recov- cry, The congregational meeting will be heldin the -church on Friday after- noon of this week. Golden ` Wedding A happy event which not so many' couple have .the pleasure ;to enjoy took place on January 18th on the 13 concession Hullett, The home of, Mr. and Mrs. E. 'J. Crawford, where they celebrated their golden wedding. Mr. Edward Crawford and Miss Ellen Roberton were married fifty years ago at the home of the bride's "father Mr. James Roberton of Harper Hay, by the Rev., James Hamilton, their attendants were Miss Nellie Hender- son, (now Mrs. Jack McIntosh) and Mr. Dave Crawford. When first mar- ried they took up farming on the 10th Hullett for a few years, but for the greater part of their married life have lived on the 13 con. Hullett. The event was spent quietly with their own family and many friends and neighbors called - on them to wish Miss F. E. Burke of St. Thomas is visiting Miss Harriet Courtice. them many more happy days a years. Their family of four childre were with them_ James of the 13 co Hullett. Private Fred Crawford, n' of Windsor, Mary (Mrs. Fred Pres and Jonston who is at home, their eld est son, Daniel passed away two years ago, their four grandchildren were al,. so with them. Margaret and Jack Crawford, ,Teddy and Mary EllenPrest. The happy, couple received many gifts also phone messages and congratulation • cards, all nese 214.:' Night Plume in. n „ II' :. %thine Licher Storage no t) We have a, special price on Fresh Iake Rerring 15c a, lb. Special Ground Beef' at 25c lb ' To Buy Your Bread Have You Tried Our Sausage? Fresh "and dumoked Fillets, Sole Fit. lets and Haddock; Fillets Casings For Sale WE .BUY HIDES • Buns, Pies and Cakes FROZE-1'OODS ARE BE7PPER • FOODS (C%UT !FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS : For; Ever.9 'I Occasion: F;DOR.IST' OKE rPhoneii 65w' and.,66j Poultry in Demand lltyere was a good clean-up'of dressed poultry for Christmas and this means a `continued good demand for , poultry far some , time. We ran handle your ;chicken and dive' hens` either or on a dressed ba' sis at tog _.prices. Great Britain is anxious for all ourN�rysurplus eggs. ��� N. W. ,TREWARTH'A V PORTER'S HILL The annual meeting of Grace United church was held Jan. 13th afternoon with a rather small attendance reports of, the different organizations were read showing all in flourishing condi- tion. The Sunday school which was reopened in the fall is being well at- tended and splendid interest shown. All expenses were met in the different branches and a good sum •on hand as a start for 1943. This is indeed en- couraging, The W. A. meeting to have bee held at Mrs, John Torrance's hom last Thursday, was cancelled owin to the bad weather, Miss Mary Torrance was practice teacher at Tipperary school the first week in January. Ivanson Torrance, ICippen spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Reed Torrance. Mrs. Elrh Snell was recuperating at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Alvin Betties, Mrs. Snell had quite a serious operation, her friends hope for a speedy and a permanent recovery Mrs. Snell was removed on Monday to Clinton Hospital where she underwent another operation, The Jan, Meeting of Porter's Hill Unit Red Cross was held at the home of Mrs. John Torrance, Officers for 1943 are as follows: President, Mrs. Bert Harris; Vice President Mrs. Al- len Bettles, See., Treas., Mrs. John Torrance, Knitting Convenor, Mrs. Allen Bettles; Sewing Convenor, Mrs. John. Torrance, Cutting committee, Mrs. Thos Elliott; Mrs. M. Woods, Knitting supervisor; Mrs. George Greensled and Mrs. Vic Elliott, quilts Mrs. George Proctor, Mrs. Will Cox, Mrs, E. Townsend; Social Committee, Mr. and Mrs Bert Harris; Packing Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Bett- les; Mrs, R. Torrance, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Bettles, Mrs. J, Lockhart, Mr. and Mrs. Don. Harris, Mrs, W. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. John Gilbert. Work done during the year (Sew- ing) -6 pair shorts, size 6; 7 shirts, size 0; 5 pair bootees, 5 pair shelter slippers; 28 pair ladies knickers, size 44; 10 layettes, complete; 28 boys py- jaunes, size 6; 13 quilts; 50 diapers; 75 sanitary' pads; 42 handkerchiefs; 10 ditty bags; 18 pairs army socks, 30 turtle neck sweaters; 13 pair gloves; 13 pair mitts; 3 toques; 2 helmets; 4 aero claps; 12 pair 18"' ribbed socks; 18 pis 26" ribbed socks; 8 turtle necked tuck -ins; 2 sleeveless sweat- ers; 6 ladies sweaters, 12 ladies ankle socks:. Receipts for the year. $434.20 Expenditures, $268.00, money on hand 166.91, n e BRAITHHWAIttii - Ih Clinton .Public g Hospital on Wednesday, January ROY • s o • ATRR taaelfutw Now Playing - "THEY FLEW ALONE" -The story of the Molli- sons. MON., TUES., WED. "HOLIDAY INN" Por you it will be a holiday from care as Cresby sings those Irving Berlin tunes and Fred Astaire dan- ces. Bing Crosby, Fred Astaire, Virginia Dale and Marjorie Rey - Pio ds. THURS.,,'FRI„ SAT. Ginger Rogers, Ray Miliandy . Rita Johnson ,Robert Benchley. A dis- contented gal from the potato belt meets her fate on the train. "THE MAJOR AND THE MINOR" Added Attraction • "CHILDREN AT WAR." . Coming - "YANKEE DOODLE DANDY" THE story of George M. Cohen.- • CAPIT L THEATRE GODNIDICJI Now Playing --"The Major and the Minor" with Ginger Rogers,., MON., TUES., WED. -Two Features - Adolphe Menjou; Bonita Granville, Jackie Cooper, The Hall Johnson Choir and The All: American Dance Band. . "SYNCOPATION" A,lsa -Pim Holt and Spring By- ington in Gene Stratton Por'ter's great novel-- "LAIaDI.EP" THURS., FRI, SAT. Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Fibber McGee and Molly, with Ginny Simms and the Great Gilder- sleeve ., team up for the screen's grandest scream -show. "HERE WE GO AGAIN" Coming "THE LADY IS WILL- ING" with Marlene Dietrich. PAGE 3 REGI TBEATRH Now Playing Anna Neegle in "THEY FLEW ALONE."':. MON., TUES., WED -- -Two Features Charles Laughton, Jon Hall, and Peggy Drake. A serewball family turns a tropical paradise into some-, thing very different, ' "THE TUTTLES OF,•TAIIITI" George Saunders, ' Lynn Bari and ,r James Gleason in: "THE FALCON TAKES OVER" THURS., PRI., SAT. Cary Giant, Jean Arthur 'and Ro- nold Coleman. The cast alone will assure you of an evening' cif thor- ough entertainment. "THE TALK OF THE TOWN" Coming --"SYNCOPATION'' Matinees -,-Sat,' and H lida BARTLIFF'S The Place MARRIAGES GR13ENE-HELLYAR-On January 6, 1943, at the Episcopal Church, Corpus Christi, Texas, by the Rev. J. W. Schiver, Grace Catherine, dau- ghter of W. H. Hellyar, Clinton, Ont., and the late Mrs. Hellyar, to Warrant Officer Ralph Carleton Greene, U.S.N.R., son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank R. Greene, Avon, N.Y. BIRTHS V BIRTHS DALES -In Clinton Public Hospital con atynfllay,,,,lepilally, 23rd to Mr, and Mrs. David Dales of Clinton, a son. GA112PBFJT,L-Inc ;Clinton- ,on Clinton on Monday, January,, 25th, to .and Mrs., Graham Campbell, of Brussels, a son. CARTER --,In Clinton Public. Hospital on Tuesday, January 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Carter,, (nee, Mar- jorie Steep)of Londesboro, a dau- ghter. ARMSTRONG -4n Clinton Public Hos pital on Teusday, January 26th to Mir. and Mrs. Allan Armstrong, of Zurich, a son .• 20th, to Mr. and Mrs. George Braith- waite of Clinton, a son. TROUTB i . In'Cliiitosi Public Hos- pital, on Monday, January 25th, to Mrs. George Troutbeck, of Seaforth a daughter. DEATHS DRUMMOND- In Chicago, Illinois, on January 20th, 1943, Alexander M. Drummond, in the 53rd, year, beloved husband of Jean Norris and kind father of Donald. Interment in Clinton cemetery, HODGENS In Peterborough on Wednesday, January 20th, Herbert Edward Hodgens, clear father of Herbert, Helen and Catherine, and brother of Miss Edith M. Hodgens of Toronto. COLE -In Goderich on Sunday, Jan- uary 24th, Thomas Henry Cole, in his 86th. year. FLOODY-In Blyth, on Monday, Jan- uary 25th, David Floody,in his 80th year. GREE --In Clinton, on Tuesday, Jan- uary 28th, Margaret Bruce, beloved wife of Lockhart Cree, aged 64 years. FARQUHAE-In Sea£orth, on Tires- day, January 26th, William George Farquhar.r' • STEEP -4n Clinton, on Thursday, Jan. 28th, Henry Steep, in his 72nd year. Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 30th. V. 119111 Red Shield Thertiognler Meeting was held in the Sal'Vaiion Aruzy.Hall on Tuesday Jan. 26th with the 1st vice President Mrs. Harvey Jenkins presiding, there. were 15z+rsrembers third' 1 visitor. pre sent Celleetioir hiri'ounted "to $2.10. Articlei'brough't'in included 11 pair. socks; 1 ; d flt, 3 ` 'scarves, • 3 dresses; 1 pair "mitts 1 pair , pyjamas. We wish to;thank lhe"Lathes Legion, Aux- iliary for 1.,t,afgh6n, 2,•feather pillows; A crib.quilb,. and a quantity'aofichild- r'en's, clothing t "i°r 1%1 Sh elH .Rally F+f3,}lI be het in the Salvation Aitinyill'Af on "foes ?day Febraa'ry"nd, at 2;30 p.m; ,when, Mrs. Colonel Peacock of Toronto will" be glad tq meet all Red Sliieid,mem- bers Will;;all members , please make '. an effort to be present. This invi- tation is also extended' to the*Red! Shield workers 'of: Happy War Work- ers, Lafalot Club, Stanley Commun-1 ity Club and the' London Road Club.! Will each club please have a report 'of all the year's work. This• will be a Pot Luck Supper PHONE 1 WE DELIVER Notice, to Farmers We will be shipping Hogs every Tuesday --all day -instead of Thurs- day on account of labour shortage. Guaranteed top market price. Phone 231, Alex McMichael Buyer H. B. Pinch, Proprietress, 29-2 .y For Sale Ladies black cloth coat with sable collar, size 42; good as new; also girl's wool ski suit, brown trim on green, size 10 years. Price reasonable Apply at the News -Record office. GODERICH TOWNSIIIP Owing to the storm recently no meeting of the Federation of Agricul- ture was held in January. The regular meeting will be held in S.S. No. 2, (Taylor's Corner) school on Thursday, February 4th, at 8 p.m. Come one, Come all. The S. S. No. 4 Unit of the Red Cross Society, met at the home of Mrs. B. W. Churchill, with thirteen members present. Mrs. Frank Jones presided at the meeting which was opened with the singing of "0 Can- ada," followed by the Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted, also letters of thanks for parcels sent at Christmas were read from Private Ben Churchill and Alvin Lobb, R.0 N.V.R. The treasurer's report was read showing a balance on hand of $15.00 after paying the 70 per cent re- quired to headquarters. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. It was decided to have two meetings a month during winter months. 'Other items of busi- ness were discussed sewing and knit- ting were distributed. A quilt was quilted. Tickets were sold on a gift donated by Mrs, Irvine Tebbutt, Mrs. H. Lobb bolding the lucky ticket. The meeting was closed by singing "God Save the King." The following is a list of work finished in 1942: Knitting: I1 pair mitts, 7 aero caps; 9 pair seaman's long stockings, 6 pair heavy service socks; 4 pair seaman's socks; 3 turtle neck sweaters, 2 scarves; 10 turtle neck tuck -ins; 18 pair gloves, 4 long sleevedlady's sweaterp,.,4 pail•,reelt+ic- eos,.3,pair socks; 5 sleeveless sweat- ers; 2 helmets. Sewing:,.- .16. pi red quilts; 10 comforters; 10'boj9Z4 b tr- • : ses, 14''pair'boy's shorts;"1b� �tlazers, 8 boy's shirts, size 8 years; 9 dos dia- pers, 4 navy comfort bags, 2 lady's blouses,s,2 gi;, gs•rglips,, 6 small girl's untie dresses,•,?, small l'sight- n gown; •, 4, small:+boy?snsuits. gir . ,Mi'. ' Morris' rSwifzet of Fife Lake, Sask., is' visiting with neighbors' and relatives' on the Bayfield Linin. Mrs.` Jack Clttf£r is visitmg.'with Sergeant and -Mrs. Alf. Scotchnier, in Hamilton. ' Miss Rose . Seotchnner is visiting Chit, week on the Bayfield Line. Owing to the storm there Was no school held. in S.S. No. 10 during the past week. , Mrs. Fred Middleton is spending a holiday with relatives in London. Tenders for Wood Tenders will be received for supply- ing 90 cords, of body woody half maple half beech, 12 inches long to be de- livered at S. S. No. 1 Stanley by June let 1943. Tenders to close Jan. 36th. 1943. Clifford J, Stewart R. R. No.5 Clinton. 28-2 • Secretary -Treasurer Tenders for Wood Tenders will be. received up to Feb. 10th, for 12 cords of maple hard wood; 14 inches long, to be delivered to Un- ion School Section. No. 2 Hullett and Goderich townships by April first. Apply to P. J, Tyndall, sec., -trees. 28-2 R. R. 4 Clinton. DANCE under auspices of Women's Institute on Thursday, February 11th', at 8.30 p.m. in Old Time Club Rooms (Above Davis and Herman) Modern and Old Time Dancing IRWIN'S 4 PIECE ORCHESTRA Admission: 35 cents each. RADIO SERVICE Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free A. W. Groves, Princess St.. Minton, Ont., Phone 290-W DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TO ADAM BROCK AND MS ORCHESTRA TOWN'' HALL •CLINTON ADMISSION 35c WANTED COCKERELS Cockerels wanted, suitable for breeders. Barred Rocks, New Hamp- hires, White Leghorns, Good price /aid. Also flocks to supply hatching eggs - for the 1943 hatching season. Flocks culled and. bloodtested under. Government Supervision free of charge. Guaranteed bonus paid for eggs with additional premiums. Write for full particulars. Also wanted to Proceeds For Russian Relief Fund purchase pullets. Door Prize 29-3 TWEIDDLE CRICK HATCH1RIES3,',� DANCE TO WILLIS TIPPING and his 10 piece band ON Wednesday, Feb. 3rd, 1943 in. CLINTON TOWN HALL Admission: 50 cents each Tenders For Wood Tenders will be received by the undersigned for body hardwood, beech and maple at least 50 per cent maple to be cut at least 12" long for the following: 10 cords to be delivered to No. 4 school house Tuckersmith, and 8 cords to No, 7 schoolhouse, de- ivery to be made not later than May 15th, Tenders to be in the hands of the Secretary- by Feb. 10th, S. H. Whitmore, Sec., Treas. R.R. No. 3 Seaforth, Ont. WANTED AN OPERATOR FOR White Rose Service Station IN TOWN OF CLINTON Apply Box 329 or Mrs. A. E. Finch Clinton. Possession at Once to Right Party . + 29-tf Lost , Small Week: '011ie Wit s flair{• •o it'ir. iose. and paws strayed away.',from the team in Clinton or along No. 4 highway, north. Anyone "' with information' please phone collect, 841r24, Seaforth central. 29_1, For Sale .White baby cutter in good condi- tion. Apply at the News -Record' Office. Fergus, Untold, 26.4 WANTED Agent or Jobber Wanted to handle Motor Oil. Interesting proposition, exclusive territory, Apply to: PHIL -PENN PRODUCTS, 197-199 ANN STREET, 28-2 LONDON, ONTARIO FOR SALE • Cedar Posts, Anchor Posts. Telephone Poles and Hydro Poles. Apply to: GORDON TURNER. It.R. 2 Bayfield, Phoue Clinton 906r5,.. NOTICE The Annual Meeting of the CLINTON HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION Will be held in the COUNCIL CHAMBER On Tuesday evening, Feb. 9th, 1943 at 8 p.m. . A. M. KNIGHT, Secretary 29.2 Farms For Sal• e (1) 100 acres in Tuckersmith on Highway No. 8 ;,Lot, 29, Huron ',Toad. Frame barn ; on cf�inment fonncbition, franib `hose, 'y.ii'bductive land and plenty of water. (2) 50. acres in Hullett, northhalf of Lot. 5, Con. 2 Frame barn on stone foundation, fratne house, three ivelle, choice farm. is '44.ply to Win:Livingston, or Jas. F. Scott, R. It. 2, Seaforth. Executors for the estate of tite'late. rhos. E. Livingston. 21-tf For Sale A good second hand wood heater, Acme, in good shape. Apply to John V. Diehl, Clinton. 29-1 For Sale Wanted One slightly used 500 pound feed Electric range in good condition. mixer. Apply' to John Leiper, Clinton; Apply to Box. 153 or telephone 173 phone 283. 29-1 Clinton. 29.1 _.,�� ...,;;^:_,,fid