The Clinton News Record, 1943-12-09, Page 5THURS., "DEC, 9, 1948
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
AUBURN
Miss Latina Phillips has returned
from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. ` W.
M. Sheppard, Blenheim.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nott of Strat-
ford spent Sunday with Mr. and
:Mrs. W. T. Robison.
Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Marrs of Hull -
1 ett, visiting on Sunday with the lat-
:ter's another, Mrs. Annie Doyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry King of Wood -
'stock, •visited with Miss Margaret
:King on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos Haggitt and
'family, Mrs. George Beadle and Mr.,
•3. Wagner spent Suiiday•with Mr. and
.Mrs. Clifford Brown, Walton,
The monthly meeting of the Wo -
'men's Institute will be held in the
Fore'ster's Hall on Tuesday Decein-
`ber 14th, at 2.30 pan. The Christmas
topic will be given by Mrs. Harold
'Buell. Roll Gall exchanging of Christ -
Inas Gifts. Hostesses Mrs. A. J. Per-
'guson, Mrs. Jack Cowan, Mrs. Fred
'Ross. Will members please note the
'meeting his a week earlier.
Mr. and Mrs, Warner Andrews' and
family have moved into the house be-
longing to Mr. Jas. Webster of 'West
'Wawanosh and formerly obeupiei iby
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ja iketin.
v
EBENEZER
The December meeting of the'W. •A.
'of "Ebenezer church Was held at the
home of Mrs. E'. Little on Thuisaay
'df last week. The meeting was con -
,'ducted by the president, Mrs. C. Teb-
:butt. The minutes of the previous
-meeting were read and adopted. The
scripture reading was given by .Mrs.
I. 'fiebbutt, and the Lord's Prayer
-teas repeated in unison. Following
'the business discussion, the nomina-
'ting committee presented their report
of the new slate of officers for 1944
resulting as follows: President, Mrs.
arold 'Lolib ;vice president Mrs. G.
Tebbntt, secretary, Mrs. E. Little; as
sistant secretary, Mrs. F. Jones;
'Treasurer, Mrs. S. Farquhar; Press,
Sec. 'Mrs. I. Merrill; Pianist, Mrs. I.
"Tebbutt; 'Flower Committee Mrs. F.
Lobb, Mrs. R. Easom; Buying Com -
Mrs. 'Ber tLobb, Mrs. A. Hebden; Pro-
gram Committee, Mrs. C. Williams;
Visiting Com., Mrs, W. Biggin, Mrs. I.
'Merrill following the election of of
`fivers a reading was given by Mrs. I.
Merrily and the meeting was closed
'With 'the mizpah benediction, A quilt
"Was quilted during the afternoon, and
'lunch:was served by Mrs. Lurid.
V
HOLMESVILLE
•
Mrs. J. B. MacMath left Thursday
':for Toronto where she will spend the
'winter months.
Mrs. Jack Henderson and baby dau-
ghter, Barbara Jean returned home
from the hospital last week.
Miss Betty Barris of Goderich was
lionie last week for a few days u lth
the flu.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. J.
Gilbert on the arrival of a daughter.
We are pleased to report that Mrs.
Prank McCullough who is a patient
to Clinton Hospital is improving.
Group 8 of the Red Cross held n
gathering in the basement of the
'Church on Thursday afternoon, About
fifteen ladies were present and two
quilts were quilted.
The Christmas concert will be held
In the basement of the church on
'Thursday December 16th at 8 o'clock.
Mr: and Mrs. Earl Williams and
'Miss Charlotte Stock spent Saturday
'in Toronto.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Gordon Westlake of
'Hayfield were Sunday visitors at the
'horde of Mr. and Mis. John Harris.
The people of HolmesviIle are hapi.g
to n, w lC
e a e h0 ane Lloyd Stock who re-
turned on Friday after spending some
time overseas.
Mrs. McCullough of Saskatoon,
-Sask., is visiting at the .home of her
sister, Mrs. W. Finley.
V
PORTER'S HILL
The Christmas Concert to be held
by the teacher and pupils of S. S.
bio. 5 Goderich (Porter's Hill School)
has been postponed till December 21st
at 8 p.m. Come and bring your friends
A good programme is assured and
proceeds are for war work. The pupils
*are to be congratulated on the large
number of war savings stamps they
!have bought. We hope they will kaep
up the good work.
Some fifty people from Goderich,
Stanley, Hellett and McKillop Town-
' ships, attended a Red Cross party
given by Mrs, John A. Torrance. Win-
ners at euchre were: Head Lady, Mrs.
W. Welsh, Clinton; Head Gentleman,
Mi. James R. Stirling, Goderich Town-
ship. The consolation prizes went to
McKillop township. A sing song, and
games follewed` the dainty lunch. All
proceeds go to the Porter's Hill Unit
Red Cros$ Society. `
v
Miring' the fiscal year 1942-43,
'there' were 1,197 cheese factories
throughout Canada which received a
premium' on account of having manus
factures cheese scoring 93 points or
higher.
HURON ROAD
The Happy War Workers Club,
Buren Road East held their regular
y
monthlmeeting at the hone of Mrs,
M. MacDiarntid, Thursday December
2nd.
With the 1st vice president Mrs. El-
mer Dale in the chair, the meeting
opened by singing "Silent Night, Holy
Night" followed by the club creed.
Scripture reading from St. Matthews
and the Lord's prayer. The treasurer's
report was then given. Minutes of the
last meeting read and adopted. There
were 14 members and 5 visitors pre-
sent.
Miss E."Brickenden donated $1. to
the club and the teacher and pupils of
S.S. No. 1 donated an afghan,
The fallowing articles were turned
in, 3 pair" socks, 7 pair bootees, 1 af-
ghan, 1 boys shirt, 5 pair sleepers, '1
quilt and 6 quilt blocks. A baby's bon.
net, bootees and flannelette were
turned in for the layette.
Collection amounted to $3.15. Next
meeting to be held at the home of
Mrs. Albert :Glazier, January 6th,
The election of officers for 'the
coming year were as follows: Pre-
sident, Mrs. Noble Holland; 1st vice
president, Mrs. Elmer Dale; Secre-
tary, Mrs. Wilfred Glazier; Assistant
secretary, Mrs. •Cliff Glazier; Trea-
surer, Mrs. George Glazier; Social
committee, convener, Mrs Raymond
Jamieson, Miss Betty Crieh Mrs. Al-
den Mich; Pianist, Mrs Wm. Collins;
Buying Committee, Mrs. Wm. Glazier
Mrs. Raymond Jamieson; Cutting
Committee, Mrs. R. Noble, Mrs. Cliff
Glazier; Quilt Convener, Mrs. Fred
Pepper. The meeting closed by sing-
ing "God Save the King" After which
a delicious lunch was served.
V
VARNA
Mrs. Harrison of Clinton was a
week end guest at the home of Mrs.
M. Reid.
Pte. Elliott Chutor of London spent
Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Chutor.
Gertie Smith (W.A.) of the R.C.A.
F. Centralia spent the week end at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. Smith and family.
Mrs. Tiffin of Staffe is at pre-
sent with her daughter Mrs. Jno. AI-
dington, who is convalescing at her
hone after her recent operation.
The members of the beef ring
spent a very enjoyable time in the
township hall last Friday night.'
The Varna W,M,S. held its annual
meeting at the parsonage; Mrs. Geo.
Johnston, President conducted the
first part of the meeting. The study
book period was in charge of Mrs.
Fred Reid, Mrs. Lee McConnell and
Mrs. W. J. Johnston, Miss Hern took
charge of election of ,officers. Al-
most all the officers were re-elected:
President, Mrs. Geo. Johnston; 1st
Vice, Mrs. W. Johnston; 2nd Vice,
Mrs. Alex McConnell; 3rd Vice, Mrs.
S. Keyes; Rec. Secretary, Mrs. Fred
Reid; Treasurer, Mrs Geo. Reid; Corr.
Sec. Mrs. Watson, Webster; Assoc-
iate Helpers, Mrs. W. Johnston; Mrs.
B. Rathwell, Mrs, W Reid; Missionary
Monthly, Mrs Ben. Keyes; Christian
Stewardship, Mrs. Lee McConnell;
Baby Band, Mrs. Alex McConnell;
Organist, Mrs. Lee McConnell, Rachel
Johnston; Mrs. Will Reid; Temp.
Sec., Mrs. Fred Reid; Supply, Mrs,
Wi11 Stephenson; Press Sec., Mrs.
Fred Reid; Community Friendship,
Mrs, McClymont. Mrs. Ben Keyes.
L.O.L. 1035 held their annual meet-
ing on Thursday evening, December
2nd, incl. election of officers. The
Right Worshipful! County Master
Harold Lawrence and Bro. Ed. Mole
from Seaforth were present and the
County Master took the attar
and
conclucted the election and installa-
tion of the officer's for 1944, Wor. Ma-
ster, Bro. Watson Webster; l,.m. Past
Master Nelson Reid; Dep. M. Russell
Consitt; Cliap. Chas C. Pilgrim; Rec.
Sec., Lorne Coleman; Treas. Johr,
Ostrom; D. of C. Murray Rohner; lst
L. Robt. Taylor; 2nd Orin Rowson;
I. G. Thos. Stinson; 0. G. Frank
Smith; Committee G. Clarke, H. Cole-
man, T. Stinson, Chas. • Stephenson,
Carl Diehl.
After closing lodge a social time
was spent together and lunch was
served.
v
SUMMERHILL
Mr. .and Mrs. Norman Ball and
Mr. and Mrs' Reginald Ball spent
the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Dou-
gal Campbell at Holyroo.d.
At the home of Norman Ball and
Son • on Tuesday evening the share-
holders of Snnmerhill Threshing Syn.
dleate. held a fowl supper. Aftev sup_
per all enjoyed progressive Euchre.
The Contagious Diseases section of
the Health of Animal Division,
Dominion Department of Agriculture,
cnf'•rces the various regulations de-
signed to prevent entrance into
Canada of contagious diseases of live
stork and to control and eradicate
animal disease found in the Dominion.•
LOND)+SBORO
Mrs. Robert Scott, accompanied by
her brother, Mr. R. Vodden of Clinton
spent a pleasant week in Toronto
with their •sister and brother-in-law
Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Nimmo .
The Londesboro, United Church,
Sunday School will hold their annual
White Gift service next Sunday 'morn-
ing at 10.30 o'clock. A splendid pro-
gram is being prepared. Illustrated,
address by the nester. Rev. Menzies
and special music .by the S.S. choir.,
Everyone welcome.
The • White Gift service will be
held on Sunday, December 12th. It
will be a joint service with the Sun-
day School beginning at the regular
hour 10.30 o'clock,
Miss L. Young has moved in with
MI's, Lyon for the winter months.
Mrs, Lillie Webster spent a few
days last week with her sister, Mrs.
J. C. Radford, Clinton.
Mrs. Thos. Fairservice is visiting
at the home of her .daughter, Mrs. A.
Shaddock, Clinton • •
The play "Two 'Country Kids"
which was presented by the Walton
young people and sponsored by the
Londesboro W. A. took place in the
Community Hall on Friday night of
last week. There was a fairly good
attendance and splendid order. Those
in the east did their parts well and
were listened to with great -attention.
The proceeds of the evening after all
expenses paid were about $18.00,.
which will •h used toward the new
Honour Roll for our Soldier Boys of
our Community, and will be placed in
the United Church.
Miss Rhoda Govier and friends of
London spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Govier,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon'of Thorn,
dale spent the week end with the for-
mer's mother Mrs. Elizabeth Lyon.
Mrs. Chas Meyers and Jackie of
Stratford visited over the week end
with her mother, Mrs. Wm. Lyc.n.
Mr. Robt. Youngblubt has been
confined to the house for the past
week through illness.
Miss L. Young has been quite ill
with an attack of flu, but is recov-
ering.
v
Summerhill Red Cross
The Summerhill Red Cross group
met at the home of Mrs. W. Penfound
on Wednesday,. December' 1st. With
the president in the chair, the meeting
opened by singing "Abide with me."
followed by the Red Cross prayer. The
minutes of the last meeting Were read
and adopted; 23 members and 8 visit-
ors were present. A quilt top that
was donated by Mrs. C. Jesting was
tied and a quilt was quilted and a
quilt top was worked on, Isabel For-
bes was appointed to buy the Christ-
mas parcels for our soldiers in Canada
Mrs. W. Penfound donated a cushion
which brought $1.35 and was won by
Mrs. R. Smith. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. H. Murch on
Wednesday December 15. The hostess-
es will be Mrs, Murch, Mrs. Hablcirk,
Mrs Fred Vodden, Mrs. Blake. The
roll call to be answered by "sugges-I
tions for a. roll gall".
a v
Shortening the War
All across Canada thousands of
stationery book and gift stores are'
working in co-operation with the Na-
tional War Pinance Commitr•:;e to sell
$1,000,000 north of War Savings
Stamps.
With each stamp sold a fresh
Christmas caroloes to each custom-
er.
g s om-
er. Six attractive Christmas card de-
signs have been provided to aid this
novel plan,
Canadians everywhere are urged to
attach War Savings Stamps to Christ-
mas cards this year, to both the cards
supplied: free by thousands of retail-
ers and to other Christmas Bards
they may be sending.
This actually is more than a scheme
to shorten the war with money alone.
Everyone is familiar with the thrill
of goodwill which gushes through
one's system on receiving an unexpes-
ted Christmas greeting,
This great exchange of goodwill
and friendliness' which comes to mil-
lions each, Christmas reminds us that
we indeed have soinething to fight
for, that we indeedhave reason to
hasten the Victory.
What a splendid opportunity this
campaign provides for Canadians to
sold emphasis to their good wishes,
What a splendid opportunity to snake
:his Christmas a truly great contribu-
tion toward Victory.
What a lift these War Savings
Christmas cards will give to theu-
sands of Canadian soldiers also, for
whom the extra Stamps will mean a
little more cash when they'll need
it most—after the War; to whom it
als' means, that the folks at home are
really backing thenn up with more
:stones and tanks and guns.
calif ,ti§ower,c
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST
Phones:. 06w. and 66j
Dressed Poultry
Our Christmas City Trade requires
large quantities of Dressed Turkeys
Geese, Ducks and Chickens.
High prices will be in order for
thistrade t ode and our prices will be
in line with ..ceiling prices. Get in
touch with us before marketing your
birds.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 323.
Batkins Locker Service
WHY NOT EAT MORE FISH ..
FOR, YOUR HEALTH
WHEN :THERE 'IS SO MANY TO
CHOOSE FROM, SUCH AS, SAL-
MON STEAKS, WHITE FISH,
COI) FILLETTS AND HADDOCK
FEI/LETTS
TRY OUR FARMER STYLE
SAUSAGE
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS
STANLEY
The December meeting of the Bron.
son line Red Cross met at the home
of Mrs. Keith Westlake.
Thre was a good attendance. The
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Bert Dunn Sr., on Jan-
uary 5th.
V
MARRIAGES
PECK—SNELIrIn the ,RCAF Chap-
el of No. 8 SETS., Moncton, N. B.,
on Wednesday, December lst, when
Elva Jean, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Snell of Iiuliett and
LAC Robert Keith Peck, eldest
son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Peck of
Stanley Township, were united in
marriage by Flt. Lieutenant Wilson.
MAGUIRE—SWAN — At St. Clair
Avenue United, Church Toronto, on
Friday, December 3rd, Rev. J. Todd
officiated at the marriage of Able
Seaman Maurice Pattison Maguire,
RCNVR., eldest son of Hugh P. Ma-
guire, Clinton, and Jean Harriett
Swan, youngest daughter of Mrs.
Lucy Swan, Clinton, and the late
Joseph W. Swan.
BIRTHS•
HARTMAN—Mr. and Mrs. J. Hart-
man of Varna (nee Agnes Carbert)
announce the arrival of their dau-
ghter on Saturday, December 4tlt.
ROWCLIFFE-- In Scott Memorial
Hospital on Saturday, December 4th
to Cpl. and Mrs. Carmen Rowcliffe
a daughter, a little sister for Doug-
las,
SHADDICK— Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Shaddiek are happy to announce the
arrival of a baby brother for Mari-
lyn in Clinton Public Hospital on:
Wednesday, December 8th, (Gerald
Glenn Thomas.)
RATH ELL—In Clinton Public os -
pita! •on Sunday, December 5th, to
Mr, and Mrs. D'Arcy .Rathwell, R.
R. 2 Clinton, a son.
DEATHS
PAGE 5
lard agent r4ovetat rear movemeteenmisv rc c-ocrc;' i '.cc
ROSY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE
Q+>11'l'JnDf1 GODERIC I
Now Playing Alan. Ladd in
Lucky Jordan."
MON. TUES. & WED.
"STAGE DOOR CANTEEN"
Music . , Thrills . . Laughter .
Romance with the leading stars
of stage screen and radio. Cheryl
Walker, William Terry,a'•
Marjorie
Riordan and Lon McCollister.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Charles Laughton, Maureen O'Hara
and George Sanders. The story of
a simple schoolmaster who taught
history humbly and made history
heroically. Meekly he met life's
challenge but magnificently the
r challenge of death.
ago "THIS LAND IS MINE"
Coming --"Squadron Leader X"
Now Playing "Stand' by all Net-
works" and The Bumsteads In
Footlight Glamour"
MON. TUES. WED., A Sensation.
al Sucgegs. '
"STAGE DOOR CANTEEN"
A story of 'love -time in wartime,
with 48 big name stars and 6 great
hands, Kyses, Cugat, Basle, Good-
man, Lombardo and Martin, with
almost everyone else in Hollywood.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
"WINTERTIME"
A brilliant, sparkling, skate ro-
mance, featuring the flashing blad-
es of
Sonja Ilene, with Carole Landis
add Jack Oakie, and Woody Her-
man's Band..
taveztoetzetommerootommovavatew
REGENT THEATRE
szuri Rru
Now Playing—Charles Laughton
and Maurine O'Hara in "This Land'
is Mine."
d9
MON., TUES. & WED.
The Biggest Thing to Hit the 1
Screen! Judith Anderson Alfred"'.
Lunt, Yehudi Menuhin, Bergien A
and McCarthy, Elsa Maxwell, Gra-
cie Fields, Ethel Water and forty ;?
other stars in
"STAGE DOOR CANTEEN"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Alan Ladd, Helen Walker and
Marie MacDonald, tell the enter-
taining story of a nonchalant guy
and his phenomenal leek.
"LUCKY JORDAN"
Coming "Squadron Leader X" Ann Coming—"First' Comes Courage" n,
Matinees—Sat, and Holidays 3 Dvorak. A dramatic hit.
cverer3tierr37 rezeze er>i'7ezemei eare3r'et2tgiamearezeor2'r2htt' 3mt27v7r:zz stele ezkr`d}e+rerefteeezhtooaid'r"2tet`area313i3 erreezeii9reiz3wit•
For SATURDAY
FRUIT BREAD
JELLY ROLL
PUMPKIN PIE
TEA BISCUITS
BARTLIF'F'S
PHONE 1
FIVE CHRISTMASES
1939—WHAT IS THIS WAR?
1940—WHAT IF WE LOSE?
1941—CAN WE WIN?
1942—WE CAN WIN,
1943—WE ARE WINNING.
Always bearing in mind that thou-
sands of our finest people have died
to save us, and reserving for the be-
reaved a deep and lasting sympathy,
we can look forward to Victory. and
Peace on Earth.
V
For What We Have
To be Thankful ...
"In homestead and in cottage they
still dwell in England. . . " go the
words of the song Yeoman of England
from Edward German's `Morrie Eng-
land; and the line to -day brings with
it the thought of the courage and for-
titude of the people of England dur-
ing the dark year's, of 1939, 1940 and
1941 particularly,
"How the people hung on, against
(tremendous odds—against the terror
from the skies that carte by day as
t well as by night—is something that
has won the admiration of the world.
It is something that will always
stand for the supreme token of stolid
bravery.
"
PROSSER —In London, on Sunday;'
December 5th, Margaret.B. Leigh, (
beloved wife of John J. Prosser,'
, formerly of Clinton, in her 80th year'
McMURRAY—At his home in Guelph
W. Thomas McMurray, in his 72nd.
year, and brother of Mayor A. J.
McMurray of Clinton.
PRIEST—In Clinton on Saturday .ev-
ening, December 4th, Morrison
Priest, former well-known Hensall
resident, at the age of 50. years.
IN MEMORIAM
YEO—Iti loving memory of my dear
husband Eldred A. Yeo, :vho passed'
away two years ago, December
11th, 1941.
To live in the heart of those we
leavebehind, is not to die.
Sadly missed by his wife..
V
THEY TALK BY TYPE
There are seven teletype circuits go-
ing in and• out of Trans -Canada Air
Lines central reservations control of-
fice at Torontoinstruments which
record the message in type. One goes
to Halifax,.one to Winnipeg and a To.
route local.
Canada had a part in that glorious
epic, too"
"Canada not only grew the wheat
that made the bread; Canada not only
bred the pigs that make the bacon
Canada not only produced the butter
and eggs, all of which were spared for
England's defenders; it was Canadian
Merchant seamen, along with their
English n lish uates that actually v carried
that food to England.
"And that food—now in the amount
of more than 80,000,000 tons ' from
this side— aided greatly in keeping
the people of England aliveand fight-
ingl
The spirit was theirs, of course;
mach of the food was ours.
What a debt we owe the English
for in defending England, they were
defending Canada and the Western
hemisphere. And what a debt we owe
our merchant seamen!
Now that the submarine menace is
lifting we can dare to realize the
dangers all our Allied seamen faced.
And now, more than ever, in a spirit
of thankfulness, for escape from de-
feat, we can express mar thankfulness
to the men who helped save us—.
the inrepid• men of the Merchant Ma-
rine and our Navies.
The Navy League cares for our sea-
men!
v
BLOOD. COUNT "UPS"
W. J. Lingard and C. K. Lally, em-
ployees of the Bell Telephone Com-
pany in Montreal have each made 15
blood donations to date.
Contrary to some erroneous public
belief that decreased• blood. count fol=
lows donatioiie, Mr. Lally states •that
haemoglobin ' tests in his own case
reveal an increased blood count from
90 in 1941, to 93 in 1942, and finally
99 Int his latest visit to the Montreal.
clinic.
TURKEYS
GRADE A
37 Cents
GRADE A MILKFED
CHICKENS
31 Cents„
CANADA PACKERS LTD.
Clinton Phone 5.80
House For Sale
A brick house in good condition,
modern conveniences. Apply by letter
to Box 39X, News -Record. 74-2
For Sale
Two Shorthorn Bulls, eleven and
fourteen months old. Apply to George
Reid, Varna, Ont.- 74_1
For Sale
Three good steers, 18 months old.
Wanted a horse suitable for mink
feed. Apply to James East, R.R. 4,
Clinton, 2r/ miles north east of
Clinton. 74-1
Boarders Wanted
Two girls preferred. Apply at. the
New -Record Office. 74-2
For Sale
Nice Wilton rug 6' x 10' in good
condition. $10.00. Phone Clinton 208.
74-1
For Sale
Seven year old Durham cow with
calf at foot, Apply to Wesley Hog-
g'art, R.R. 1 Clinton 74-1
For Sale
A limited number of Christmas
trees. Apply to W. H. L1 bb, Isaac
street, Clinton, phone 314j. 74-1
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Estate of Lonis Frederick
Peacock, All persons having claims
against the Estate of Louis Frederick
Peacock, late of the town of Clinton,
retired farmer, deceased, who died on
or about the 7th day of September,
1943, are hereby notified to send in
to the undersigned on or before the
27th day or December 1943 full par
titulars of their claims.
Immediately after the said last
mentioned date, the assets of the said
estate will be distributed amongst the
parties entitled thereto, having regard
only to claims of which the undersig-
ned shall then have notice, to the ex -
elusion
of all others and the
under-
signed will not be liable to any person
of whose claim the undersigned shall
not then have notice for the assets so
distributed or any part thereof.
Dated at Seaforth this 4111 day of
December 1943.
Elva Wiltse, Executrix.
By her solicitor, H. G. Meir, Sea -
forth, Ont.
Report Lake Huron Water
Inch Lower at Goderich
Water levels of the Great Lakes
and St. Lawrence River during Nov-
ember, as reported Sunday by tate
hydro -graphic and map service. De-
partment of Mines and Resources.
Lake Huron at Goderich-- One inch
lower than October: 163/ inches high-
er
igher than November 1942; 23% inches
cower than highest November; 41%
inches higher than lowst November;
six inches higher than average of
November.
CHRISTMAS CHEER FOR. OVER-
SEAS FORCES
As is the established custom, Can-
adian Red Cross is supplying Christ-
mas gifts and cheer for all Services
overseas. Christras 'decorations for a
750 -bed Canadian military hospital
in Sicily and a 1200 -bed hospital in
North 'Africa will be new items on the
list this year. •
HATCHING EGGS WANTED
We require breeding flocks all
breeds to supply us with hatching eggs
for 1944 hatching season. Flocks cull-
ed and bloodtested free. Guaranteed
premium paid, also additional hatch-
ability premium. Also turkey flocks
wanted to sppply hatching eggs. It
will pay you to write forfull details
immediately.
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES,
Limited.
71-5 FERGUS, Ontario.
Teacher Wanted
For S. S. No, 5 Iiuliett Township.
Duties to commence Jan. 3rd, 1944
Apply stating qualifications and sal-
ary expected by December 15th, 1943
to
F. M. Peckitt, Sec.-Treas.
73-2 Londesboro.
TENDERS FOR POLES
Tenders will be received for Tele-
phone Poles up to December 15th, at
the office of the Secretary -Treasurer
Tuckersmith Municipal Telephone Sys-
tem.
Specifications may be obtained from
the Sec. Treasurer, Jno. K. Cornish,
Brucefield Ontario.
'73-2
ATTENTION
A meeting will be held in the Coun-
cil Chambers on Friday evening, De-
Icember 10th, at 8 o'clock sharp to dis-
cuss plans for appointment of a cora-
'mittee to welcome our boys of the
armed forces as they return from
overseas. Special attention is drawn
to the Red Cross, Canadian Legion,
IOOF, LOL, Masonic Lodge, Lions
CIub and any, other of the organiza-
tions in this municipality. A represen-
atative of the press is also asked to
pct on this committee.
Clinton Town Council
Councillor John R. Butler
For Sale •
Two volt, 6 tube Stewart Warner
cabinet radio with batteries; also a
hand washing machine and a force
pump.,Frank Fowler, 5 1-2 miles east
of Clinton,. phone 16r616 Clinton. 74-1
For Sale
Ladies black seal coat, good; con -
clition, very reasonable, size 14-16,
Mrs. Sehingh, Ve Mrs. Beacom, On-
tario street, Clinton. 74-1
Lost
Change purse with stns of money
enclosed. Lost on Main street, Finder
please leave at Police Station. Finder
will receive a reward. 74-1
Raw Furs Wanted
Mink, Fox, Coon, Skunk, are in good
demand get my price before selling
elsewhere. Norman East, Fur Buyer,
R.R. 1 Clinton, Phone 805r41. 71-6
For Christmas Gifts
A limited number of Nylon and
Bristlecombe Hair Brushes. Also per-
sonal brushes, may be ordered at
Miss Winnifred O'Neils, Phone .75j.
Fuller representative. 70-6
For Sale
Good 1 1-2 storey house with new
bath. House in good eonditon. Also
small barn, garden and fruit trees.
Apply to J. V. Diehl, Queen street,
Clinton. 69.1E
Wanted to Buy
Wanted to buy, old horses and dead
cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone
at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack
Gilbert 908r21. ' 58-tf
Wanted
Live, old and disabled horses and
cattle for mink feed. Elmer Trick,
Phone Clinton 907r5. 39 -e -o -w