Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1940-12-26, Page 50 t1 .., .-easu�te+a+e:ccx aae+a+�asxoRr� o, BOXY THEATRE CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE CLINTONG•ODERICH SEAFORTH NOW PLAYING: Ronald. Coleman & Ginger Rogers in . "LUCKY PARTNER" MON., TUES. & WED. Richard Dix — Edmund Lowe and Wendy Barrie Unsung heroes, to whom death means nothing, in their thrilling battle for air supremacy. "Men Against The !Sky," THURS., FRI. & SAT. What happens when a ,small-town amateur theatrical producer hits broadway?, See "An Angel From Texas" Eddie Albert — Rosemary Lane and Wayne Morris Coming: "TOO MANY GIRLS" Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m Mat.: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m. Mat.: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m. NOW PLAYING: Gene Autry in "CAROLINA MOON" MON., TUES. & WED. — Double Feature —' George Sanders, Bela Lugoli and Helene Whitney. Fiction's famous pantoln returns in a new thrill. "The Saint's Double Trouble" Also: Lucille Ball & Frances Langford in "TOO MANY GIRLS" THURS. FRT. & SAT. Edmund Lowe — Kent Taylor - - Richard Dix & Wendy Barrie Up into the clouds for another thrilling tale of men and their kites. "Men Against The lSky" Corning: Ginger Rogers in "LUOKY PARTNERS" NOW PLAYING: "TOO MANY GIRLS" MON., TUES. & WED. Ronald Coleman - Ginger Rogers and Jack Carson Comedy, portrayed by 2 top-notch stars and, an excellent cast, "LUCKY PARTNERS" THURS, FRL & SAT. Gene Raymond — Wendy Barrie Two modern speedsters see the country and have adventure aplenty '`Cross Country Romances Coming: "The Lone Wolf Strokes" & "Blondie Has Servant Trouble" Seseeeese.eamieseeemiveeseinewseeteweeeleemereeneaeneee.:MainrainalearrieVaiMWDMerareleadareaeStralikearaiReniAbiatataDhaiefielarinialeiniaerei, "'TTltRS., DEC. 26, 1940 TRE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD " PALS NEWS OF AUBURN 044 Mr. Alex. MacKenzie left on Sat- - Tinley' to spend the winter with his claughters, Mrs. A. P. Walker and Mrs. A. Coad, of Toronto, Mrs. Thomas Adams is visiting friends at Kitchener. Mr. Harry Arthur of Zurich is vis- iting his mother, Mrs. M. Arthur. Miss Ethel Washington, •of Picton is visiting• her parents, Mr. and. Mrs. J. J. Washington. g Mrs. F. Rose and Donald attended the funeral of Mrs. (Rev.) C. H. Mac- Donald on Saturday from Lucknow Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. W. H .Sheppard and family spent Saturday at Stratford. The following teachers are home ,on vacation: Marjorie Arthur from Teeswater, Beryl Wilsons from Sea- forth, Dorothy Wilson from near Dun- gannon, and Jean Houston from Car- low. 1 Mary Asquith and Reg. Asquith of Toronto and Harold Asquith of South Porcupine were visitors over the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Asquith. Misses Amy Toll and Ila Craig of Stratford Normal, are holidaying at their homes here. Mrs.. James Carter and Miss Sadie `'Carter spent the weekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. Nelson Hill of Goderich. Bill Ferguson of Clinton is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McKnight. Miss Alma Mutch of Toronto is vis- iting her mother, Mrs. James Mutch. Mr. and Mrs. Ray O'Neil of Park- hill are visiting the latter's, parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson. The Foresters Hall was nicely filled on Sunday night for the annual carol service. Rev. A. M. Boyle of Knox Presbyterian church was in charge of the service. An interdenominational ,choir of 25 voices led in the singing 'of the carols. Solos were rendered by Miss Josephine Weir, Miss Dor- othy Boyle, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Mr. Harvey McGee, a duet ley *Zeta Munro and Vivian Straughan, trio by` Mrs. Wm. Craig, Ila and Betty Craig and a number by the True Blue Class of the Baptist church, Rev, H. C. Wilson gave a brief message on "The Conquest of Christ." The Auburn Public and Continue - don schools presented their Christmas concert in the Foresters hall Wednes- day night. Rev. A. M. Boyle Was chairman. Following• the two choruses "Forward Democracy" and "Land of. Hope and Glory," the chairman spoke briefly. Betty Youngblut gave a re- citation and a dialogue "Painting the Chair" was presented by the Auburn public school. Recitations were given .by Ken and Teddy Turner, Grant Raithby and Harold McClinchey. The continuation school girls performed a dance, Several Christmas Carols were sung by the public school. "Belling the Cat" was presented by pupils of the primary grade. Some boys of the public school went through a drill and a dialogue. "Be Horne By Midnight" was presented . by pupils of the con- tinuation school. A dance was pre- sented by the junior. pupils. "Snow White and the, Seven Dwarfs" was presented by the pupils' of the public school and a drill "Alice of the Blue Gown" was performed by thepublic school. The program was . closed by the chorus: "There'll Always be an England." Santa •Claus then arrived. and distributed gifts. A reception was held in the For- esters hall Friday night for Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jones who were recently married. Dancing took the form of ente'r'tainment for the evening, the music being suppled by local talent. Mr. and, Mrs. Jones were presented with a purse of money, the presenta- tion being made by Douglas McMil- lan, John Robertson read the address. Ise LONDESBORO The January meeting of the Wom- .en's Tnstitute ,will be held in the hall on Friday, Jan. 3rd. ' Topic, "Peace and International Relationship", in charge of Mrs, P. Manning, Mr. White is expected to speak on this subject. Roll call, "Suggestions for peace at home." Mrs. Geo. Moon in charge of the music. Hostesses: Mrs. P.. Manning, Mrs. B. Brunsdon, Mrs. A. Wells, Mrs. Menzies. Ladies, please note change of day. The Sunday school held their an- nual Christmas tree on Monday night in the school room of the church. The program was mostly from the three nearest schools in the community, No. 8, No, 11, No. 5, with their teachers in charge. Rev. A. Menzies and Mr. A. Shaddick were the chairmen. All numbers were well received. The last 'number was patriotic, presented by the elder Sunday School scholars, musical numbers with Phyllis Man- ning at the piano; several songs were sung, representing the flag which was carried. by Johnny Picket. Billy G. Cowan represented the Air Force, Davey Fairservice,' the sailors, and Patsy Picket the Recl Cross nurse. This was a splendid number. Last but not least was when old Santa appeared which gladdened the hearts of the children and older ones as well. Refreshments were served at the close and a social time was spent together. Miss D. Little of Toronto is spend- ing the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lyon went to Leaming'tdii this week, where they will remain for most of the winter, at the home of their son, Dr. Iirk Lyon. Miss E. Jamieson is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. Frank Tamblyn is in the Lock- wood Clinic, Toronto, where he under- went an operation en Monday. At last reports he was doing nicely, the operation being quite successful. The December meeting of the Mis- sion Circle met at the home of Mrs. Sidney Lansing. After the opening exercises, Miss Ruth Snell favoured with an instrumental and Beth Govier gave the Study Book. Mrs. Menzies contributed a Ghristnias reading, af- ter which the election of officers took place for the ensuing year, which are as follows: Hon. President, Mrs. Lan- . sing; President, Miss Ruth Govier; 1st Vice Pres., Miss Ruth. Vodden; 2nd Vice Pres., Miss Ruth Snell; Corres- poncing Sev., Miss Eileen Millar; Re- cording See., Miss Helen Radford; Treasurer, Miss Elva Snell; pianist, Mies Phyllis Manning; Christian Stewardhip See., Miss Fern Young- biutt; Temperance Sec., Miss Kath- leen Youn.gblutt. The funeral of the late Geo. Barr who had been a resident of the vil- lage was held from his home on Mon- day afternoon, ,Dec. 23rd, The fun- eral was attended by the Masonic: Order, Rev. A. Menzies officiating. ' Burial took place at Union Cemetery. BAYFIELD Messrs. Keith Gemeinhardt and John Wild returned from military camp at Woodstock 'on Saturday. Mrs. R. H. F. Gairdner left on Sat- urday to spend several weeks in Lon- don. Mrs. M, Ferguson went to London on Monday where she will spend the Christmas season with her son. Mrs, W. J. McLeod, Miss Elsie and Master Donald McLeod left on FrIclay to be with the former's daughters in Detroit over the Christmas vacation. Miss Elva Dewar of Toronto is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. David Dewar. Miss Jessie Metcalf came on Wed-' nesclay of last week to spend the Christmas vacation with her mother, Misses M. and J. Miller who accomp- anied hei returned to Detroit Monday. Mr. Frank Cameron returned to Detroit on Sunday after spending a few days with his sisters, Misses E. and M. Cameron. Miss Margaret Ferguson. of Tecum- seh is spending the Christmas vaca- tion with iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ferguson. RED CROSS NOTES The following has been received from Mrs. J. C. Fraser, vice-chair- man, Ontavio Division, Women's War Work Committee: TO ONTARIO WORK CONVENERS: On behalf of both Mrs. C. D. Howe, Chairman of the Ontario Work Com- mittee and myself, may f express at', this season of the year our sincere. thanks• for the splendid co-operation you have given to all the requests which have been sent from this office. The cheerful acceptance and con- sideration shown by your branch has, certainly lightened our task and we want you to know that we appreciate this. With Christmas greetings and best wishes for the coming year. ,SUMMERHILL RED CROSS The Summerhill Red Gross held their meeting at the school and were entertained by the pupils which was very much enjoyed, Mrs. Amos Osbal- deston moved a vote of thank to Miss Fralick that was responded to heart- ily by all. The next meeting will be held at the hone of Mrs: Bill Lovett on Wednesday, Jan. 8th. Tea was served at the close of the program. HOMESVILLe RED CROSS The Hohnesville Red Cross Society held its annual meeting at the par- sonage on Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. Yeo in charge of the meeting which opened with prayer by the President. Mrs. Bodges gave the treasurer's report while Mrs. Palmer, reported for the buying committee, and Mrs. Will Jervis for the packing committee. Mr. Wilding then took charge of the election of officers 'for 1941 which .resulted as follows; Pres. Mrs. E. Yeo; Sec. Mrs. Rodgers; Treas. Mrs, Elliott; Buying commit- tee; Mrs Bond, Mrs. Bert Trewartha, Cutting committee; Mrs. Cudsnore, Mrs. McPhail, Social; Mrs Palmer, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. McCullough and Mrs. Pearce, Packing; Mrs. McNott, Mrs. Stock, Mrs. Hutchins, Commit- tee to put quilts in frames; Mrs. McClinchey, Mrs. Ed, Trewartha, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Pickle. Since the society organized. last March the fol- lowing have been sent to headquart- ers: 17 pr. socks, 15 bed jackets, 2 blankets, 1 dress, 5 pantie dresses, 3 pr. overalls, 2 boy's suits, 2 boy's shirts, 2 nightgowns, 2 pr. panties, 1 pr. pyjamas, 1 crib comforter, 11 pr.bloomers, size 5 and 18, 1 pa•. size 16, 1 pr. size 6, 1 baby's bonnett, 10 slips, size 18, 2 pr. sleepers, size 4, 1 pr. stockings, 6 quilts, 3 wrtst- Iets, 6 boy's pullovers. The following clothing was given to the Red Shield (Salvation Army War Workers) 1 shirt, 1 child's com- forter, 3 girls hats, 1 cap, 1 pr. women's shoes, 4 baby's aweatehs, 1 girl's knitted suit, 1 women's sweater, 4 children's sweaters. 1 man's shirt, 1 coat, 1 kimono, `2 baby's bonnets, 1 girl's coat, 2 boys' coats, 1 pr. galoshes, 1 pr. leggings and muff, 1 ler. baby's shoes, 1 fur coat. A splendid concert was presented in the Town Hall on Thursday even- ing of last week by the pupils of the Bayfield Public School. A great deal of talent, both vocal and histronic, was evident amongst the pupils. A. great deal of credit is due to the teachers, Miss D. Henderson and Mr. Stuart McInnes for the able way in which the program was given, and to the Music Instructor, Mr. Gill, who directed the singing. Mr. J. Pease acted as chairman and thanked the people for their interest. Mr. Gill and Miss 11 Henderson were accompan- ists. The following was the program: God Save the King, 0 Canada, There- 'll Always be an England by school and audience; patriotic reading by Clarence Lorsen; Welcome chorus by Jr. and Sr. room; chorus by Jr. room; dialogue, "Waiting for the Doctor"; Little tots song; Monologue by Bev- erley Yorlc; solo by Jerry Sturgeon; piano solo by Doris McEwen; carols by Sr. room; Hats of other days, comic motion song; solo by Mr. Gill, "The Night Before Christmas"; Play, • Brown's to Dinner", Sr. room; solo by Barbara Bassett; piano solo by Vera Pease; Sunbonnet Drill by girls; new -time orchestra; "Painting a Chair", dialogule; solo by Albert Leitch; solo by Jean Sturgeon; rheu- niatiz song, action song; Jr. room carols; Hush a Bye Song by tiny tots; Jolly Minstrels, colored skit with songs; "Cora's Caller's", dialogue; old thne number, dance followed by the dance of the old gray mare, conic Trio; Irish Lilt; Boy's stunts; star drill; Santa came and distributed gifts off the tree. Goderich Township Barn Is Destroyed By Fire About 8.45 Saturday morning fire of nndertermined origin broke out in the barn' on the farm owned by Geo. Sowerby on the Blue Water Highway, Bout miles south of Goderich. The farm is unoccupied. Seven loads of hay and a manure spreader were lost. The fire appeared to break out all over the building at once and within ten minutes the building was com- pletely razed. The loss was co!ered by insurance,' BRUCE'S BIGGEST WOMAN PASSES Mrs. Hazel Wipp, who as Bruce county's weightiest woman toured the country for some time as an exhibit in a circus, died suddenly from heart failure the other day on the doorstep of an hotel in Kincardine, where she had sat down for a rest. Death en- sued before medical assistance could reach her. The deceaesd, who was thirty-seven years of age, was reput- ed ed at one time to have tipped the scales at 500 lbe. TO ONE ANL ALE VERY ... HAPPY NEW YEAR. C. V. Cooke FLORIST Phones: 66w and adi RED SHIELD The R.S.W.A. met' at the home of Mrs. Fred Livermore and with an at- tendance of 12 members and 1 visit- ors, plans were discussed for year 1941. Articles forwarded were: 9 pre. socks, 1 scarf, 3 sweaters. Num- ber of refugee children's clothing. The R.S.W.A. acknowledges receipt of $5,00 and an infant's layette from London Road Club, with much ap- preciation. The next meeting will be held on January 8, at the home of Mrs. Norman Miller, Mary Street. Members please note! Garments are required immediately. Would any persons having any garments which are ready to be passed in please do so—so that a suitable resume of the year's work may be given. CHRISTMAS POULTRY LARGE' QUANTITIES OF TUR- KEYS, GEESE, DUCKS and MILK- FED CHICKENS will be required by us for our Christmas trade. Call us by telephone for top market prices, Eggs graded promptly by exper- ienced candlers. N. W. TREWARTHA Store Phone 214 House Phone 328 Batkin's Locker Storage Wishes Everyone A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR. FISH of all kinds, Beef and Pork sold by the quarter, Sausage mak- ing. Meat cut up free, but there is a very small fee for wrapping, labelling and processing. We have fresh Strawberries, Rasp- berries and Peaches. "Frozen Foods are Better Foods" MARRIAGES FERGUSON-TASKER—In St. Paul's Church on Saturday, Dec. 21st, Margaret Elizabeth Tasker of Clin- ton was united in marriage to Wil- liam A. Ferguson of Stratford by Rev. A. H. O'Neil. BALL-MOSSOP—In St. James' Cath- edral, Toronto, on Saturday, Dee. 21st, Mary Frances Mossop of Varna was united in marriage to William Nelson Ball of Clinton by Rev. Seaborn. SALISBURY-LAVIS—At t h e home of the bride's parents, Clinton, on Friday, Dec. 20, Ruth Elizabeth Levis was united in marriage to Pte. Arthur Clayton Salisbury of the Perth Regiment, Hamilton, by Rev. G. G. Burton. DEATHS KIRBY—In Goderich township on Tuesday, Dec. 24th, Emily l'6ary Thompson, beloved wife of John M. Kirby of Oshawa, in her 31st year. MACFARLANE—In Clinton, on Fri- day, Dec. 20th, Eliza Ann Macfar- lane, in her 77th year. 'TIS CHRISTMAS Once more the year has rolled around To holy Christmastime, The snow lies thick o'er all the ground And stars shine down sublime. I saw today in window gay .A. wreath of holly bright, It seemed to smile at all and say: "Soon 'twill be Holy Night." I thought of that first Christmas time When the dear Christ Child came And shepherds saw the wondrous sight— Ths glorious heavenly flame. I thought of how the. angel band Sang songs of joyous praise All woven with the theme most grand Of "Love and Peace" always. And then I thought of God, who gave This sweet and Holy Child, So that His love a world might save And all be reconciled. And then, I thought of things today, Of trouble and of strife, Of booming gums, and the dread fray That menaces all life. Can it be true, that. all for naught God gave this wondrous birth, Letshepherds be by angels taught Of "Love and Peace on Earth?" Oh could we hear the angels sing Again, on Holy Night, It surely Peace on Earth would bring And God's sweet perfect light. —Ann Peach, Listowel. A WAY TO A HAPPY NEW YEAR To leave the old with a burst of song, To recall the right and forgive the wrong, To forget the thing that binds you fast, To the vain regrets of the year that's past, To have the strength to let go your hold Of the not worth -while of the days grown old; To dare go forth with a purpose true, To the unknown task of the year that's new; To help your brother along the road, To do his work and lift his load; To add your gift to the world: good cheer, Is to love and to give a Happy New Year. —Rev, A. E. Silver. .WISHING EVERYONE HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW YEAR BARTLIFF'S Bakers and Confectioners PHONE 1 CLINTON NEW & OLD TIME DANCE . OLD TYME DANCE HALL . . on Friday Dec. 27 Popular Music by AMIE IRWIN and Her Melody Boys ADMISSION 25c—LUNCH Clinton Old `I'yme Dance Club EVERYBODY WELCOME TUCKERSMI'I Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Matheson and Miss Marian of Stratford•spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Mathe- son. Christmas services were observed in Turner's Church on Sunday. Rev. G. G. Burton's sermon Was taken from Luke 2:16, "They •came with Ilaste." During Sunday School, Mas- ter George Turner sang "First Noel" and Misses Edith and Eleanor Pepper "The Bethlehem Star." Mr. F. Whitmore is home from school for the Christmas holidays.. Miss Beryl Carter is spending the Christmas holidays at her hone in Hullett. Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Wright of Muneey are spending the Christmas holidays with her father, Mr. F. Cook. KEEP DOWN THE COST OF PRODUCTION (Experimental Farms News) Under war -time conditions it is more than ever advisable that farm- ers do everything possible to try and keep down their costs of product?on, observes H. D. Mitchell, Field Hus- bandry Division, Central Experiment- al Farm, Ottawa. Three of the most effective means of attaining this include the follow- ing: (1) Production of the heaviest possible yields through the use of the highest quality seed of disease -re- sistant varieties which have proved the best suited to the locality; thor- ough preparation of the seed bed as well as persistent control of weeds, insects and plant dieeases to assist in contributing to higher yields; (2) The use of modern labour - saving farm machinery and equipment to help increase the output and at the same time reduce costs. Rubber tired machinery speeds up operations and enables more land to be farmed. Co- operative ownership of expensive machinery is one way of keeping down costs; (3) Increasing the size of the farm or renting additional land, Aceording to the latest census the average farm in Eastern Canada had only 41.8 acres of land in crop., of which 48.8 per cent was in hay. A larger cultivated acreage would mean little or no increase in the amount of machinery and equipment used, and the cost of production would he reduced because the overhead costs would be spread over a larger num- ber of acres, The acreage farmed should be sufficient toutilize the available labour and equipment to the fullest capacity in order to keep pro- duction costs ata :minimum. 1, The annual Christmas concert was held at S.S. No. 6 on last Wednesday evening. Mr. H. V. Johns, secretary of the school board acted as chairman for the evening. The program con- sisted of choruses and songs under the capable direction of the music teacher, Miss Britton; drills, dialog- ues and pantomines under the able direction of the teacher, Miss Beryl Carter; selections by the Rhythm Band of the school conducted by Mr. Stanley Johns; readings on Christ- mas activities by Rev. J. Gardner of Egmondville, which were very much appreciated; numbers by a male quar- tette, "The Wayside Gross" and "Wandering Child 0 Came Horne"; violin selections by Mr. Warren Whit- more; Christmas carols were sung by all for 15 or 20 minutes. Santa ar- rived in due time and delivered his goods from the well -laden tree. Mush credit is due Miss Carter and Miss Britton for the good program pre- sented. Messrs. Bert Garrett, Alden Crich and Glen Layton are expected home this Week after their month's training at camp at Woodstock. The back sideroads are still in a precarious condition for either horses or cars. Greetings FOR Al PLEASANT HOLIDAY SEASON— ANDi A VERY HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. Wendorf's Bakery - Home-made Candy and Lunch PHONE 68 HURON FISH & GAME CLUB DANCE New Year's Eve and What a Dance, Comic Novelties and all kinds of Noise Makers provided. Snappy modern musk Music By Moonlight Serenaders ENJOY 'AND ND NEW YEAR'S'SEVE toJS 1111 Door and other prizes. ADMISSION: 25c and 50c HOLMESVILLE Me. and Mrs, Elmer Potter were in Lucknow Saturday attending the fun- eral of the latter's. aunt, Mrs. Rev. McDonald. Misses Cora and Alma Trewaethe. are spending the Christmas holiday at the home of their father, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Trewartha. Miss Reita Cudmore of Kincardine is spending a holiday at her home here. • Rev. Wilding was in charge of the Christmas Sunday service in the Un- ited church here Sunday morning: The subject of his sermon was "What Would the World be 'Without Christ- mas"'or "If Christ Had Never Come." Special music was rendered by the choir with Mrs. W. Yeo at the organ. The solo part in the anthem was taken by W. H. Lobb and Mrs. M. G. Elliott contributed a much -appreciat- ed solo "There Were Shepherds .In The Field at Night." NEW & OLD TYME . in . . TOWN HALL, CLINTON Thu s. Del>°® 26 Music by The Moonlight Serenaders ADMISSION: 25c & 35e Sponsored by Junior Farmers. Ladies, Young Girls Wanted Make from $10. to $15. a week by selling to an ' established clientele, relatives, and friends, well-known FAMILEX PRODUCTS. Everyone spends money for toilet articles, cook- ing requisites, cleaners, etc. Every FAMILEX customer is 0 SATISFIED CUSTOMER!: Work 5 or 6 hours a clay, benefit by our experience and you will succeed, NO RISK= -profits assured by working. Let -us help you. Write at once WITHOUT OBLIGA- TION, for our illustrated FREE cata- logue to Miss St. George, 570 St. 13rick House for Rent Brick house an Princess street, all modern conveniences. Apply to Mr. E. Ward, Huron Street. 09tf BURGESS' STUDIO CLINTON Photographs of Distinction by IRENE BURGESS Phone 115. Developing and Printing (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— Daily except Sundays & Holidays: 1.35 P.M. and 8.00 P.M. Sundays & Holidays: L35 P.M. & 9.40 P.M. Connection at Stratford for Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, London, Detroit, Tavistock and Woodstock. BARTLIFF'S, Local .Agents, Phone 1 1 $ CLINTON MARBLE Clinton — Ontario tario& GRANITE W OR KS Successorto Ball &La fe a� 59 tf 'AT CHRISTMAS It's a real pleasure for pie to send old friends and patrons the SEASON'S GREETINGS! JOHN GRANT TENDERS WANTED SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned will be received at the office of the County Clerk until 5 o'clock P.M. Wednesday, Januaryi 15th, 1941, for the sale of a two storey brick house on Cameron St., Goderich, Ont., formerly used as the Children's Shelter. Tenders will be received either for the house or for the house and its furnishings, Tenders to be accompanied by a marked -cheque for 5% of the tender price. If' the tender is accepted a further 35% to be paid within thirty days and the balance may be secured by mortgage with interest at 4%. • The highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Person's desiring to look through this house may do so by applying at the County Clerk's Office, Court House, Goderich. • N. W. MILLER, County Clerk. • 20.2 We have found that friendship in business counts for much and we are grateful for yours. Let us wish you a happy and Pros- perous New Year. ����� •vm �retry'Mae, .�' SHOR AND L000 005510m Moon -Pt5, ,r all t °POWER TRANSFORMER 'eivES HUM.FeEE RECEPTION ROGERS 15/54AX A. W. Groves, Princess St., PRINCESS ST. CLINTON Hunter's and Trapper's Notice I am in the fur business again this year, get my prices before sell. ing elsewhere. Norman East, R.R. No. 1 Clinton. , 14-7 For Sala or Rent Two-storey frame cottage, situat- ed at the corner of Dunlop and Isaao streets. Apply Mrs. McKinley. Clin- ton. 890 House for Rent Frame. house on Princess street, eight rooms, newly decorated, apply to News -Record office. 15 tf Wanted Will buy' old horses for fox neat and pay fair price for same. Phone 617-22 or write W. N. Flolland, Clin- ton. 18=3 Wanted Old horses and cattle for mink feed. If dead phone at once. Will pay ac- cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone 907r5, or Lloyd Batkin 619r14. 135tf a -o -w Farm for Sale or Rent Hydro STI barn; 10 acres of wheat; ploughing done; 11,4 miles from town. Apply to Walter Mair, Clinton. 18-tf For Sale A six -room cottage for sale, situat- ed on Maple street, the property of the late Mrs. Joseph Colclough. Apr ply to Frank Fingland, Clinton, or J. H. Colelough, Thornhill, Ont., ex- ecutors. 19-2. Warning Anyone found trespassing or cut. ting trees on my property, lot 51, concession 1, Tuckersmith, will be prosecuted. A. E. Parry. 18-$