HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-11-28, Page 513111110.,-NOV. 28, 1940
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE 5
ito
!''Never, in the field of human conflict was so much
owed by so many to so few."
Three Canadian fighter squadrons already in
the thick 'of it. The Royal Canadian Air Force,
with 25,000 officers and mento take up the task
•so gallantly begun 6 000 in training under
the Commonwealth Plan -2,000 more to be en-
listed almost et once.
Faster...faster the wheels of industry turn to
'provide the machines so urgently needed now.
Orders for aircraft, totalling $100,000,000 already
placed. More coming
The price of freedom comes high in lives,
in personal sacrifice ..... in hard cold dollars.
Canadians gladly pay that price.
At this proud hour it is the plain duty of every
'working Canadian to save, that he may be pre
pared to lend his savings to the nation when
the call for money comes. For come it will if
Canada is to play her part worthily in this
struggle for freedom and human decency.
Build up your savings now Keep at it.
(Figures approximate as at Nov.1,1940.)
Savefor Vectory
nig ROYAL BANK OF CANADA
CLINTON BRANCH . E. E. PATERSON, Manager
eisteime mow£ eele'eel+ereeaelle clever',: 4lelee $a',
io
Protect Yourself
By sound, adequate, all Canadian Insurance.
yn AUTOMOBILE
r damage, collision,
Low rates on public.liability, property can ge , of lision
,
yi fire, theft, etc.
• AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
we
el Large indemnity for any injury and loss of time, death, hos-
9
s? ttitai and medical care,.resulting while riding or walking.. Prena-
gg ium as low as $5.00 yearly.
R ACCIDENT
yf Indemnities to suit your needs. Double indemnity, Total and o
gn partial disability, medical, nursing, hospital.
SICKNESS A
VCovers you from all lasses resulting' from illness. Cc
seFIRE X
5Have your property covered to meet possible loss; also Wind.
storm, Liability, Plate Glass, Burglary, Fidelity Bonds, Forgery,
g etc. A
49• Consult me for your Insurance requirements and in event of loss 4
ort be assured of Every courtesy and promptness. le
Zs
M. J. RANSFO D N
3
F
sf Representing fifteen strong Canadian Companies.—PHONE 180W.
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Eeetieisae.Raeziles eaDiDseee.eeiemereetareint reeareteatm`eeeereterstersin'r'Dtelereiei2teeM`�Ir�:�
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AUBURN
Rev. and Mrs. G. W. Sherman, of
Sparta, spent Friday and Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Raithby.
Mrs. F. Ross and Donald, spent
Saturday at Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison visit-
ed on Sunday with friends at Luck -
now.
Born—On Friday, Nov. 22nd to Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Deter, a. son.
Eldon Stoltz of Toronto was a re-
•eent visitor with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, J. C. Stoltz.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Hill of God-
erich and Bill Hill of the R.C.A.F ,
Trenton, spent Sunday with Mrs. Jas.
Carter,
Mr. Stanley Bali, son of Mt. and
Mrs. Amos Ball, and Robert Prost,
teller of the local bank of Commerce
are at Woodstock, taking the compul-
sory month's military training, Ches-
ter Plante, of Southampton, is re-
lievjiig in 14Ii'. Prest's place at the
bank.
Mrs. R. D. Munro and Mary visited
on Saturday with friends at Sebring -
villa and Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Scott have
moved from Wal(cerburn to the house
recently vacated by Mrs, Win, Dobie
and Mary: Mr. Scott purchased the
house from W. T. Riddell.
The local public library is sponsor-
ing a dance in the Foresters Hall this
Friday evening, Arthur's orchestra
will supply music.
Miss 1Vlildred Scott, R.N., of Strat-
ford, spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Scott.
Miss Margaret Ferguson of Park-
hill was a weekend visitor with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ferguson,
Mrs, James Caiter and Miss Sadie
attended the Jacob-Muteh wedding,at
Clinton last Wednesday. .
The local Red Cross will hold a
quilting and pot -luck supper in the
basement of the United Church on
Friday afternoon.
Jones—Milligan
The marriage took place on Satur-
day, Nov. 23rd at the home of Mr.
R. J. McLennan, Bluevale, of Mossie
Milligan, daughter of Mrs, R. J. Mc-
Lennan and the late Robert Milligan,
• formerly of Calgary to Mr. Charles
Jones of kabinet, son of Mr. Edward
Jones and the late Mrs. Jones. Rev.
A. V. Robb of Camlacie, a former
pastor, officiated. The bride's cousin,
Mrs. Sydney Burchall, Toronto, play-
. ed the wedding music. The bride was
.gowned in grape -rose crepe and oar -
Vied an arm bouquet. Miss Daisy
. Holmes was .bridesmaid, She wore
• 'bunter's green crepe • and Carried
flowers similar to- 'the bride's. The
bridegroom's • cousin, Mr, Charles
Johnston was best man. Anse ee the
fifty guests were the bridegroom's
sister, Mrs. Ray Scott and Mr. Scott
of Weston and the bride's uncle, Mr.
John Milligan, Tillsonburg. After a
short honeymoon trip .the bride and
groom will take up residence on the
groom's farm.
Mrs. David Easam of Gbderich Tp.
spent a few days last week with her
daughter, Mrs, Keith Feagan of Nile.
PORTER'S BILL
Mrs. Wilmer Harrison and baby son
have returned home front Exeter
hospital.
Mrs. Reid Torrance entertained a
number of ladies at a quilting last
Tuesday.
Corp. and Mrs, Stewart Schoenhals
of Woodstock were home over the
weekend` with Mr. and Mrs. Thos.
Elliott.
Mi. and Mrs. Jas. Durnin, London,
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mr's. Mil-
ton Woods.
Miss Isobel( Woods was in London
Wednesday.
Morris Frame, R,C.R. Cainp Borden
was home over the -weekend at Mr.
Thos. Elliott's.
Mrs, J. Lockhart has been staying
a few days at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. E. Rowden, who under-
went a serious operation in Clinton
hospital a week ago.
Jim Young, Harold Johnston, and
Argyle Lockhart, were among those
called to train at Woodstock this
month.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Elliott cele-
brated their wedding anniversary on
Sundae, all the family were present.
BAYFIELD
Mrs, H. A. Stott left en Sunday
to spend the winter in Detroit. '
Misses M, and J. Miller and Jessie
Metcalf returned to Detroit on Sun-
day after having spent the American
Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. F. Met-
calf,
Misses A. Fernette, A. Drouin and
Mrs. T, B. Mullen of Detroit spent
the Thanksgiving lioliday and week-
end in the village.
Me. and Mrs. Morris Durham and
two children, Masten George and Miss'
Margaret, of Seaforth, Miss Fanny
and Mr. Carl Diehl of Stanley town-
ship, visited Mrs. W. J. Foster on
Sunday.
Dr, Blanche Burton and Mrs. E. 1'.
Lewis returned to Toronto on Wed-
nesday after having visited Mrs. N.
W. Woods over the weekend.
Mrs, R. H. Middleton of Hensall,
spent a few clays this wee',. With her
mother, Mrs. N. W. Woods.
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Fisher of
Waterloo, were the guests of Mrs'. F.
A. Edwards over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murray and son
Billy, of Detroit, speint Sunday with
the former's mother, -Mrs. Agnes
MARRIAGES
JACOB -HUTCH — In Clinton on
Wednesday evening, November.20,
Jean Sara" MVlutoh was united in
marriage to Elvin John Jacob, by
Rev. B. F. Andrew.
BIRTHS
SCOTCHMER-1n Western Hospital,.
Toronto, on Wednesday, Nov. 13th,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harold D. Scotch -
neer, a daughter.
DEATHS
STRINGHA:M — In Woodstock, on
Tuesday, Nov 26th, Annbro String-
ham in his 54th year.
BROWN — In Toronto', on. Friday,
Oct. 26th, Henry Lee Brown, form-
erly.of Clinton.
Toronto and Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Clark and daughter Roberta, of
Cleveland, spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Berry.
Mr. Jack Parker, Deputy Return-
ing Officer, presided over the Nom-
ination of Trustees for the Police
Village of Bayfield which was held
in the Town Hall on Friday evening
of last week. The following were
nominated: Charles Scotchmer by W.
Robinson and D. Gemeinhardt; Jas.
Robinson by D. Gemeinhardt and W.
Robinson; Percy Weston by W. Rob-
inson and D. Gemeinhardt; Wm.
Ferguson by Wm. Weston and J.
Pease; Leslie Elliott by J. Howard
and Wm. Ferguson; J. Howard by
Wm. Ferguson and Leslie Elliott.
The Trustees for 1940, J. Howard,
Wm. Ferguson and Leslie Elliott, and
Jas. Robinson qualifed, so an election
will be held, on Monday, December 2.
Mr, and Mrs. T. Barrett and Mrs.
•Bennett of Detroit spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Henry Weston.
Mr..J. M. Atkinson and daughter,
Pat., returned to Detroit on Tuesday
after having spent a few days at
their home in the village.
Miss Mabel Scotchmer of Toronto
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Scotchmer.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davison of De-
troit visited the former's mother,
Mrs. J. Davison over the holiday and
weekend.
Pte. Walter Johnston of Cainp. Bor-
den spent Sunday -with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Johnston.
Messrs. Harold Johnston and Gor-
don Scotchmer of Goderieh Township,
Reith Gemeinhardt of the village and
John Wild and Gordon Scotchmer of
Stanley township were amongst those
who left on Friday for Woodstock,
where they will undergo a month's
military training.
The Misses Quitter and Eva Hart-
leib of Stratford spent Sunday at.
Miss Norah Ferguson's.
The Red Cross will hold a business
meeting in the Orange Hall on Fri-
day afternoon at three o'clock.
The prize -winners at the Progres-
sive Euchre given in the Town Hall
on Friday evening of last week by
the Ladies Entertainment Committee
of the Red Cross were: Ladies 1st,
Mrs. 3. Sturgeon, Consolation, Mrs.
J. Graham; Gents 1st, Newton Sturg-
eon, Consolation, Gordon Heard,
Music for the dance which followed
was played by Iles. J. Parker, An-
thony and Andrew Ran, Another
Euchre and Dance will be held in the
Town Hall on Friday, December Gth,
for the benefit of the Red Cross.
The following parts of a clipping
taken from the Niagara Falls Even-
ing Review of November 18, refers
to a former Bayfield boy: "On Sunday
evening a Iarge number of employees
and friends wore at the C.N.R. depot
to meet Harry Wamsley on his ar-
rival with the Toroeto, New York
through train No. 90. After deliver-
ing his train to connections at Sus-
pension Bridge and returning to his
hone, about one hundred employees
and friends were there to give him a
royal welcome. Mr. Wamsley has
given 40 years of continuous service
as engineer and is now superannuat-
ed. Community singing was enjoyed
by all, and after a dainty birthday
luncheon, J. Wincott on behalf of the
Brotherhod of Locomotive Engineers
Divisor No. 337, of which Engineer
Wamsley was a very active member,
having served the Division as local
Chairman, Secretary, Treasurer, as
well as a Representative on the Leg-
islative Board expressed the apprecia-
tion of the service rendered by Mr.
V%tal lsley and presented him with a
ring suitably engraved, and Mrs. H.
G. Sewell on behalf of the Ladies
Auxiliary presented Mrs. Wa.msiey
with a beautiful bouquet of red roses.
Locomotive foreman, E. G. Walton,
on behalf of the Motive Power De-
partment employees read the follow-
ing addresse---- "Miss W. Pringle
presented Mr. Wamsley with a bill
fold, well filled, also card pass over
the entire System in favor of Mr.
and Mrs. Wamsley, and Mrs. Wam-
sley with a beautiful hand bag. Mr.
and Mrs. Wamsley, taken by surprise
expressed their appreciation and
thanks to the employees of the Rail-
road in a very becoming manner,
suitable to the occasion. Short ad-
dresses were then made by various
employees and friends present, all
wishing Mr. and Mrs. Wamsley the
very best of health and happiness in
the years to come.. Messages of con-
gratulations were received from Asst.
Superintendent and Division Master
Mechanic congratulating Mr. Wam-
sley on his retirement.
Mr. Frank Cameron and his son,
John of Detroit, were the guests of
the Misses E. and M. Cameron over
the weekend.
Aircraftsman Malcolm McLeod of.
St. Thoanae spent the weekend with
Mi. and Mrs Louis McLeod.
BRUCEFXELD
Mr, and Mrs. T, Wheeler spent
Sunday en, Stratford.
Corporal and Mrs. A. Corrigan of
London spent Saturday with Pte. and
Mer. Abe. Zaeffe.
Miss Evelyn Grainger of Stratford
is visiting at her home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Pritchard and family
spent the weekend with Miss M.
Swan and Mrs, Ham,
The Red. -Cross Society held its an-
nual meeting on Wednesday, Nov 20.
We have had a wonderful year and
all the ,.officers wore returned to of-
fice. Following is the yearly report:
We have hod twelve shipments -of the
Murray ., • Red CAossince the organization here.
Mr, and Mrs, Percy Morley of consisting of the following: 643 pair
EV/ liLlitif7(0106;1;...
IMAMS ITIV4/14(.1111,510011114,
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. Y. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
!+'1N 1SHED UHIU14 JNIS
AND FAT HENS
A good market is expected forll
lines of poultry this season. We ten
handle a large quantity of live poul-
try each week at top market prices.
Eggs will also be in demand for
British export. You can, obtain
higher prices for your grain by feed-
ing it to your poultry.
N. W. TREWARTSS
Store Phone 214 House Phone 328
Batkin's Locker Storage
offers you
Fresh Frozen Fish
Quarters of Beef and Pork
at Wholesale Prices.
We do Custom Killing of all kinds,
also making sausage.
We Buy Hides
, COME AND ENJOY
—A ---
Theatre Party
under auspices of
L.O.L. No. 710, Clinton
on
THURSDAY, DEC. 5th
at Roxy Theatre, Clinton,
The Brilliant Comedy
"PRIVATE AFFAIRS"
starring
Nancy KELLY -- Roland YOUNG
and Hugh HERBERT
VALUABLE DOOR PRIZE TO THE
HOLDEIR OF THE LUCKY TICKET.
16-1
Reserve This Date
Friday Evening, Dec, 6
MOVING PICTURES
..in-»
BRUCEFIELD UNITED CHURCH
of socks, 48 pair pyjamas, 48 hospital
bed gowns, 280 bandages, 15 sweat-
ers, 10 wool scarfs, 18 pair of wrist-
lets, 6 helmets, 2 Pair wool gloves,
G hot water bottle covers, 748 gauze
compresses, 261 gauze mouth wipers,
37 wool blankets; For Refugees: 20
quilts, 3 crib quilts, 2 comforters, 8
wool blankets, 8 flannelette blankets,
45 children's dresses, 10 children's
rompers, 18 children's nightgowns,
17 children's waists, 20 pair child-
ren's bloomers, 43 pair children's
slips, 5 pair pyjamas, 20 little
boy's suits. 1 pair of little
boys' serge pants, 10 pair boys'
golf sox, 14 pair child's sox, 22 pair
children's stockings, 2 pair women's
stockings, 13 women's dresses, 3
women's -nightgowns, 2 women's ap-
rons, 2 women's sweaters, 3 boys'
sweaters, 3 boys' sweaters, 2 girl's
sweaters, 4 pain of mitts, 1 wool
scarf, 2 knitted bed jackets, 2 child-
ren's wool caps, 2 pair children's
W001 slippers, 1 pair baby's bootees,
1 pair baby's stockings, 1 set baby's
sweater, bonnet & bootees, 2 suits
girls underwear, 2 girls junipers,
1 boys overalls, 11 bath towels, 22
cakes soap, 7 pair men's punts, 2 pair
men's overalls, 8 men's shirts, 7 pair
men's sox, 1 man's eap, 5 pair boy's
running shoes, 1 boy's coat and vest,
12 handkerchiefs; For Clinton Quota:
10 women's slips, 12 pair women's
bloomers.
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Schoenhals wish to thank all chair
kind friends and neighbors for their
many kindnesses clueing their recons
bereavement. Emecial thanks to those
many friends who through their
kindliness made her burdens light
throughout her lengthy illness.
Work Wanted
Capable girl desires housework in
town or position as clerk in store.
Apply The News -Record Office.
AUCTION SALE
of ,
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instruction to sell by Public
Auction on
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 4th
on Lot 23, conceesion 6, Goderieh Tp.,
1ih' miles north of Porter's Hill, at
the hour of 1 o'clock, the following:
71,e foot spring tooth cultivator; 1
riding plow; 1 16 -inch grain crusher;
1 10 -inch grain grinder; 1 Robert
Bell grain separator (in Al shape);
1 '75 -foot drivebelt; 1 set of bolt dies;
1 leg vice.
HORSES: 1 wagon mare, 4 years;
1 wagon horse. 3 years; matched
black team, 2800 lbs.
SHEEP:: '7 ewes and one ram.
CATTLE: 3 milk cows; 1 dry cow;
30 head young cattle from .8 to 10'
cwt.; 4 spring calves.
TERMS—CASH
LESLIE. COX, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.,
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON'
CAPITAL THEATRE
G,ODERICIi
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW PLAYING:
The DISNEY. FESTIVAL of HITS
NOW: "20,000 MEN A YEAR",
with Randolph Scott :.,
NOW: "STAR DUST with
"
Linda Darnell
MON., TUES,, WED.
Henry F,ONDA—Jane DARWELL
John Carradine --Charley Grapewin
and Doris Bowdon
Okies and Arkies , . Who and what
are they? This is the gaunt story.
"The Grapes of Wrath"
MON., TUES., WED.
ZORINA ;
Richard GREENE - Peter LO1RRE
A dramatic eoneedy of internation-
al intrigue and jewel -thievery.
"I Was An Adventuress"
MON., TUES., WED.
The RITZ BROTHERS
.JANE' WITHERS & LYNN BARI
The big parade becomes a wacky
march of mirth and tomfoolery.
<t PACK UP YOUR
TROUBLES"
THURS., FRI., SAT.
"PRIVATE AFFAIRS"
NANCY KELLY = ROLAND
YOUNG & HUGH HERBERT
You bre auto to have a laugh .if.
you see this brilliant ' comedyMartha
drama concerning the black
Cheep of a straight -lace family
who returns to help his daugh-
ter marry the man ,she loves.
Thur. Fri, & Sat.—Double Feature
Cesar Romero - Marjorie Weaver
and Chris Pin Johnston present
a delightful Mexican yarn
"The Cisco Kid and the
Lady,,
ADDED—Jean Rogers in
"Stop, Look and Love"
THURS., FRB, SAT.
Allejn" JONES — Rosemary LANE
RAYE & Joe PENNER
Burlesque modern hot tempos with
a tale of classical Greece
"Boys From Elyracuse"
Coming; Jane Withers & The Ritz
Bros. in "PACK UP YOUR
TROUBLES"
Coming: Linda Darnell in
"STAR DUST"
Coming: Presen Foster in
"2000 MEN A YEAR"
Matinees: Sat. & Holidays, 3 pan.
Mat.: Sat. & Holidays, 3 p.m. Matinees: Sat. & Holidays, 3 p.m.
Saturday
Specials
CREAM PUFFS
CREAM ROLLS
LEMON PIES
PUMPKIN PIES
SUEY LOAF
TEA BISCUITS
SUNSHINE DOUGHNUTS
BARTLIFF'S
Bakers and Confectioners
PHONE 1 CLINTON
Tenders for Truck
Tenders Wanted for 2 -ton stake
body truck by the undersigned, to be
in not later than Wednesday, Dec.
4th, 1940. Price to be quoted for
700x20 tires front, 32x6 dual tires
rear and a spare.
Mr. W, L. Whyte
for
Sky Harbor, Goderlch
HURON COUNTY FLYING TRAIN-
ING SCHOOL LIMITED,'
NOTICE
I am now in the Council
Chamber of the TOWEL Hall for
the purpose of collecting taxes,
all Dog and Poll Taxes are now
due also. Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
NORMAN KENNEDY,
Tax Collector.
NOTICE
I wish to announce that I have
severed any connection with the firm
of Cornish Brothers, and that they
have taken over the accounts tend
liabilities.
I will continue my electrical work
from my residence on Orange St.,
Clinton.
D. W. Cornish
PHONE 358 CLINTON
16-2
SALE
Tuesday, December 10
of
Sc3tch Shorthorns
at the
Eimandorph Stock Farm, VARNA,
CLIFFORD KEYES, Proprietor.
16-2
AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock and Implements
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions from the under-
signed proprietor, to sell by
public :auction at
Lot 4, Com 1, Township of Stanley
One Mile north of Rippon,
on Highway
FRIDAY, DEC. Gth
at 1.30 0.111.
HORSES -1 bay driver; 1 team gray
Percherons.
CATTLE -1 Durham cow with calf
at foot; 1 black cow with calf at
foot; 3 black heifers, 2 years old; 3
black steers, 2 years old; 2 steers, 1
year old; 1 heifer, 1 year old; 1 heif-
er, 1 year old; 1 Hereford bull, '7
months bid; 1. Hereford bull, 8 months
old; 1 black Hereford, heifer, 7 mons.
old; 2 spring calves.
HOGS -5 York pigs, around 70 lbs.
POULTRY -1 pair of geese.
IMPLEMENTS — Walking plough;
garden scuffles; set of light sleighs;
cutter; buggy; light wagon; stone
boat; pig crate; 1 wheel barrow;
scoop shovel; 12 foot steel gate,
iron kettle; 2 rolls of fence wire, each
20 rods long; 1 wire feed basket;
shovels, crowbars; Dairy churn, No.
3; set of single harness and bells;
1 set double harness; full line of
carpenter and garden tools; 3 steel
oil drums and taps; 50 gal. gasoline
tank with tap; 25 foot extension lad-
der; crosscut ,saw; bucksaw; egg
cases; chicken crates; brooder stove;
colony house 12x12;. many other ar-
ticles.
TERMS ON STOOK — 9 'monthe'
credit on furnishing bankable notes.
Implements and other articles—cash.
No reserve as everything must be
sold. In ease of bad weather, sale
will be held under cover.
JNO. H. HYDE, MRS• ALEX.
MONTEITH, Proprietors.
HAROLD JACKSON,, Auctioneer
16-2
BAKING
SPECIALS
ORDER HONEY DIPPED
DO - NUTS 20c doz.
MEAT PIES each 5c
DE -LUX 3 for 5c
FRUIT CUP CAKES
HOMEMADE CANDY
FUDGE -BUTTERSCOTCH
CLUSTERS
OYSTERS— —ICE CREAM
Wendorf's
We Want To Pease You
PHONE 68
DANCE
—
CLAYTON STEEPER
AND HIS ORCHESTRA
— at —
KIPPEN
Friday, Nov. 29
GENERAL ADMISSION 35c
C. Watson, Manager.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Pholpgrapha of Distinction
by
y
IRENE ' BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and Prinking
(Open Every Day)
NOTE CHANGE IN TIME IN
BUS TIME TABLE
Effective June 29th
STRATFORD-GODERICH LINE
SUMMER TIME TABLE
Leave Clinton for Stratford—
Daily 8.10 A.M. and 4.50 P.M.
Leave Clinton for Goderich—
Dally except Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M.
Sundays & Holidays:
1.35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M.
Connection at Stratford for Toronto,
Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit,
Tavistock and Woodstock.
BARTLIFF'S, Local Agents, Phone 1
MONUMENTS!
To those contemplating build-
ing a Monument , . Get my
prices before buying. Cemetery
Lettering a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
JOHN GRANT
CLINTON MARBLE
& GRANITE WORKS
Clinton — Ontario
Successor to Bali & Zapfe
59 tf
Notice To
Ratepayers 1
IN ACCORDANCE WITH A
MOTION PASSED AT THE NOV.
MEETING OF THE TOWN COUN-
CIL, THE FOLLOWING QUESTION
IS SUBMITTED AS A PLEBIS-
CITE:—
Are you in favour as a war-
time measure under The Local
Government Extension. Act, 1940,
of the Municipal Council elected
for 1941 holding office for the
term of two years.
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE
TOWN OF CLINTON. 14-3
NOTICE
THE PLACING OF ASHES AND
GARBAGE ON STREETS OR
BOULEVARDS IS STRICTLY
FORBIDDEN.
ANY INFRACTION OF THIS
ORDER WILL BE
DEALT WITH.
According to By -Law,
The Municipal Council of the Town
of Clinton. 15
House for Rent
Frame house on Princess street,
eight rooms, newly decorated, apply
to News -Record office. 15-tf
FOR SALE
Having enlistend in the Air Force,
I wish to dispose of:
7 FOXES, PENS & EQUIPMENT.
Ernest Mittell
Apply to Edward Mittell, Clinton,
or phone 213.
AUCTION SALE
FARM, STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
to be held.on
TUES., DEC. 3rd
211 utiles east of Seaforth on
Highway.
JOSEPH CARLIN, Proprietor,
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer,
For Sale
One pair of snow shoes and one
pair of skiis, 6 feet long, both in good
condition, also a variety of Christmas
concert material and books. Apply
to Mrs. Joseph IVIcGillawee, Ratten-
bu'y ,street. 16-1
Found
On Main street, one pair spectacles
with silver rims, in case. Owner
please, apply at Munro's Barber Shop.
16-1
For Rent
Small uptown apartment for rent.
Modern conveniences. Call 89.
15-2
Work Wanted
Reliable young married man, will-
ing to work at any job. Apply at
The News-Iteeord. 15-1
For Rent
, A seven -room house on Albert St.,
modern conveniences, newly decorat-
•ed, garage attached. Call at New
Record or phone 257. 1311
'o RLD Win, Ro0F
5,109 AHO OHO WAVE pti soon
•POY105 TRANSFORMER
•OIVES HUM -FREE RECEPTION
ROGERS 15/$4AX
THE NEW 1941 BATTERY SET
AS LOW AS 329.95.
With the New Miracle Short -Wave
Tuning,
PHILCO RADIOS Complete 527.95
APEX WASHERS
and the NORGE OIL HEATERS.
Tubes and Batteries in stock.
A. W. Groves, Princess St.,
PRINCESS ST, CLINTON
For Sale
A walnut finished day bed with
brown plush covering in good con-
dition. Apply to Mrs. M. Batltin.
Phone 3353. 16-1
Boarders Wanted
Good accommodations for a couple
of headers. Apply at The News»
Record or Box 27, Clinton. 13-1
Sprayed Apples For Sale
Spy, Xing, Tainan Sweet, Green-
ing, Baldwin, Russet, and cider
apples. Phone Clinton 622-24, Fred
MoOlymont, Varna. 10tf
Hunter's and Trapper's Notice
I am in the fur business again
this year, get my prices before sell-
ing elsewhere. Norman East, Belt
No. 1. Clinton. , 14.7
For Sale or Rent
Cottage for sale or rent on Ratten-
bury street, modern conveniences;
also a brick house on Princess Street,
all moderns conveniences. Apply to
Mr. E. Ward, Huron Street. 09tf
For Rent
Front duplex, remodelled, on Huron
Street, with 3 -piece bath, furnace and
small garden. Geo. T. Jenkins, phone
tffice 158, house 222, 00-tf
For Sale or Rent
Two-storey frame cottage, situat-
ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaac
streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin-
ton. 89±2
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of. Geomge Mair, late of
the Township of Goderich, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, deceased,
who died on or about the 29th day of
August, A.D. 1940, are required to
send to the undersigned full particul-
ars of the same on or before the 71h
day • of Decennbea•, A.D. 1940, after
which date the assets of the deceased -
will be distributed, having regard;
only to the claims of which the Ex-
ecutor will then have notice. ,
Dated this 12th day of Notnemnber,•
A4D. 1940.
NORMAN 1VIAIR, New 'Hamburg.
Ontario, Executor,
By his solicitor, T. H. Peine,
New Hamburg, Ontario. 144