HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1941-09-04, Page 4PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
SCHOOL
IS N
NOW
w
OPEN:.,
Children's Shoes, Stockings
and Dresses
All the New School Supplies
and Text Books
You'll enjoy Shopping here
T. COOPER.
Phone: : 36w Main Store, 36j Second Floor
Just Around The Corner
It the time of year when we will be face to face with sudden
changes in the weather. These changes are hard on the human
system, it NATURE'S WARNING to fortify your SYSTEM by
building up your resistance, to Coughs and Colds.
This building up process is best accomplished by the steady use
of
•
Certified Halibut Vitamin Capsules
W, 5. R, HOLMES PNM. B,
RFs sa.y.
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_SittOs +4d 'tit«ilefssaGr. S a'r`. Imo; 4 +:sonnkt'.:.:.+2+3,-fn
CLINTON, ONT. • PHONE In
School Days are Here Again
WHAT ABOUT THAT NEW SCHOOL SUIT OR SCHOOL
TROUSERS AND SWEATER FOR THE BOY
SUITS RUN FROM $9,50 TO $17.50
Two Pair of Pants
TROUSERS FROM $1.35 TO $S.95
SWEATERS 1.35 TO $3.95
BOYS AND YOUTHS SHIRTS 85c TO $1.50
TIES . 25e AND 50c
25e, 85c AND 50c
35c AND 50ca u
of •
n
HOSE ,
GOLF HOSE.
DAVIS & HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor.
:.'».'»:!.»ice. '»: 4 ,.
FREE
Beautiful Silver Plated Teaspoon, By Can. Wm. A.
Rogers Limited in the charming "Caprice" design •
WITH EACH CASH PURCHASE OF
$2.00 OR OVER
Also Valuable Coupons Given Free
ASIS FOR CATALOGUE OF PREMIUMS
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
'grIn+4+o+4++++4+4$..++...4 1:44 4 rtrC». minis :»M,w','»:»:«4.4
PORTER'S HILL
The Annivcrsery Service on Sun-
day were very well attended,. Rev*
Aildsworth of Staffa spoke morning
and evening. At the morning service,
,Miss Pearl Elliott, Clinton sang two
wery sweet solos, andat the evening
.service' Miss Wilhelmina Trewartha
sang, also the good -will quartette,
aomprised of Jack Snell, Chas. Br'eek-
.ana Will ..Jervis, Glen Lockett, gave
,two numbers. The offering was gen-
erous. The weather was ideal; after
the abundant rain of the night before.
'On Sunday, Sept. 7 tiie regular ser-
vice will'be at 9.30 a.m. The early
Service • will continue through Sept.
ember, Agricultural Representative J. C.
and Mz's, Read Torrance and Shearer left for Toronto Tuesday,
family accompanied by Mrs. Vick E1- Sept, '2nd, in. charge of a group of
to Galt to visit friends
Nott motored' young ladies who will represent Hui-.
last week, on County in Homo Economics tour=
petition and demonstration at the
Mirs. Needham of Pinkerton is Canadian National Exhibition. The
spending a few .days.with, her cousin, group comprises Jean Elliott and
Mrs, F. Weston. . Marguerite Henning of. Bluevale and
On Sunday, Mr. and ,Mrs, . Allen Wilma Watson and Margaret Scrim -
Betties entertained five of the boys geour of Blyth, high score makers at
of the Air Porte. the 'Huron County Achievement Day
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Loeks held here earlier in the year.
hart enjoyed a short visit from their
niece Miss Gertrude Lyons of. Tor- Mr. S'irearer has . arranged a replies
.Onto also Mr;: and Mrs. Baiee, ated variety and fertilizer test for
winter wheat on the 'farm of Wilfred
take up her teaching duties for anoth-
er year at Dresden.
Friends were pleased to see Miss
Hazel Wilson, Lucknow, our former
teacher of S.S. No, 5, at the annives=.
cry services on Sunday.
School opened on Tuesday for the
fall, term, with Miss Dorothy Stirling
instructing the youngsters, we wish
for both teacher and pupils a succes-
sful year.
v--
To
To Represent the County at
Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Lockhart and Shortreed, Walton. Winter wheat is
Jimmie of Royal Oak, Mieh., spent one of the most important crops of
theweekend with Mr. Lawson's par- Huron Count , The
ants. Then on Monday accompanied Y greater part of.
.by his mother and sister, . Mrs• Bert i rite yield has heretofore been fed to
Bowden -they a few days around I poultry and livestock but since the
Dundalk and Mardale, market price is now $1,00 per bushel
Mrs. Jas. Harrison`,'' Clinton,, sptent
Sundayy yrith Mr. and Mrs. Vick El-
liott.: '
Mr and Mrs Erlard' Betties,, Tors
onto spent the holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Betties.'
Miss Dorothy Cox'`l'eaves today to
or over, this crop becomes an impor-
tant cash
npor-tant'cash revenue producer. The aim
of this test is to deterinine the' inose
profitable variety of seed, also' the
kind of fertilizer that will give best
results and the amount requiired'to be
used per acre.
Rolfe Cooney Bloody •
We've lost a friend for a little while,
The best We've ever "met
I .bet he left with a winning smile,
And a chin that was firmly set.
He's taken to the sea for life
May
God d I{ cep his course set true
He's taken a life that's filled with
strife, •
But he'Il' make good We're $ure
No matter what the game may be
He'll always play it fair,.
It's boys like- him that hold the sea
And to .cross a certain man don't dare.
So good kick Joe, only the best we
wish
Please remember your friends back
home in the east
And you'lI likely find time te'leave
the fish •
Long 'enough to visit no, when the
battle's ceased,
—Blondy
•
Airman Killed_ in Motor
' Accident •
Military Funeral Held
Flying Officer Reginald D. Parker,
pay master at a Royal Air Force
school in Huron County, was instant-
ly killed at 2,00 amt., Sunday as he
was driving through Clinton on No,
8 highway. His ear, a 1940 model
coach, skidded on wet pavement at
the intersection of - Pinsky' street
and went out of control, Flying Of-
ficer Parker, who'was alone in the
car, was thrown about 25 feet as the
car crashed broadside into a large
maple tree. He suffered a broken
neck, causing instant death, There
was no apparent reason for the car
leaving the highway and coroner Dr.
J. W. Shaw, said an inquest was un-
nenessavy.
While the accident was being in-
vestigated at the scene by Traffic
Officers Clap and Lever, a car driven
by Martin Ward, of 238 Crescent av-
enue Buffalo, crashed through the
flares which had been set up on the
highway, and smashed .into Officer
Lever's motorcycle, demolishing it:
The car out of control careened into
another parked vehicle and came to
a stop on A. Vodden's lawn. Bystan-
ders at the scene were forced to leap
out of the way to avoid being struck
by the Ward car, Ward was taken
into custody on a charge of danger-
ous driving, but was released on bail
in Goderich,
Flying. Officer Parker was 35 years
old. He leaves a wife and two child-
ren in England.
This fatality is almost identical
with that of a month ago when Flt. Lt.
C. Ewens of the school was killed,
and both officers occupied important
positions.
The body of Flying officer Parker,
who died on Sunday,. was interred
Tuesday morning with full military
honors. The body had reposed at
Clinton until Tuesday when the fun-
eral cortege started, at 9 o'clock, led
by Traffic Officer Lever followed by
a company of officer's: The casket
was covered with the Union Jack, on
top of which was placed the officer's
cap, snit borne on an air force truck,.
preceded by fifty Men followed by a
firing squad, and trumpeter, with of-
ficers bringing up the rear. Arriv-
ing at the cemetery the casket was
borne on the shoulders of six young
officers to the place where the bur-
itd service was read by Rev, G. W.
Moore. After the service volleys
were fired, Last Post, and Reveille
sounded- and then the officers ap-
Poached the foot of the grave one by
one and gave the salute.
Interment was made in Clinton
cemetery,
Presentation To Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Jordan
Friday evening of last week was
the occasion of a" large gathering in
honour of Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Jor-
dan, who are leaving Goderich Town-
ship to make their home in Clinton,
The main feature of the evening,
which was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Harvey Jenkins, was the
presentation of a beautiful - trilite
lamp, to the guests of honour. The
presentation was made by Mrs. Will
Jenkins and the following acidness
was read by Mrs, Harvey Jenkins,
To Mr. and Mr's. Jordan:
"It is with a great deal of pleas•
ure that this company has gathered
here on this 'occasion that we •might
enjoy again, for a few hours, your
company before you leave us. We
are sorry to see you go, but we under-
stand. it perfectly, and we desire you
to know that you leave our midst
with the good wishes of .us all. •
We think 'of you as neighbors who
were always ready and willing'to help
in every way you possibly could. You
have endeared yourselves to all with
whom you have come in contact and
we will surely. miss you in our com-
munity,
. In your new home we know you
will make new friends. But we hope
the old ones' wili.not be forgotten. We
trust the future may hold for you,
all the ,joys and pleasures that it is
possible to attain, and that you, will
be spared many years to come.
In order to asure you that our
wishes are more than.mere words we
ask you to accept this gift at some-
thing of a token of our regard and
esteem as welhas.of those good -wish-
es for the future" .
Signed, on behalf, of your friends.
and neighbors
Mr. Jordan made an appropriate
reply,, thankingthose present for the
splendicli gift and for the good wishes
it represented ;,y t r
Ontario. Street W. A.
The
Women's Association of Ont-
ar•io Street held their meeting
on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Rad-
ford, the president presiding with
Mre. Nay he secretary, who was 're-
cently appointed to replace Mrs. Reg.
Ball, Mrs, - Hawke led the devotions.
There were several letters of condol-
ence and, appreciation read by the eor-
reeponding•"secretary. Reports were
received from different: 'committees.
The ladies decided to quilt three quilts
for the Red Cross, donated by ,the
Girl's Club. The .business consisted
of plans to collect instead of having
the annual anniversary supper.
Mrs. H. C. Lawson favored' with a
solo which was enjoyed by all, Mrs.
Hawke closed with prayer. The lad-
ies of St. George's ward were hostess-
es for afternoon tea.
V
REPAIR DISTRICT LINES
Extensive repairs to telegraph linos
along the Huron. and Bruce from
Hyde Park, London, to Clinton arc
in progress at the present time, The
job of replacing poles, dross»arms, in-
sulators and worn wire is well under
way with a full crew of repair men
working on the project.
'A Publisher's Blessing
0 blessed is he who does not fuss
When he receives a bill froir, ns;
But knowing his subscription due,
Sends in the money to renew.
A doubly blest is that good friend
Who waits not till a bill we send,
But promptly sends us the amount,
Wherewith to straighten his account.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. James Bryant, and
Patsy of St. Catharines, visited Mrs,
John McGowan last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Pepper of
Niagara Falls visited Mr. and Mrs.
John Pepper over the weekend.
Mrs. Roy Monteith and Mildred and
Jack of London, spent Sunday visi-
ting at the home of Mr. Hugh Gil-
l/four,
Miss Mary Brownlee of Hamilton,
visited Mr, and' Mrs. Goldie Graham
last week.
Miss Kate McGregor, Miss Marg-
aret McGregor, Mrs. John E. Pepper,
and Mrs. Prank McGregor and. Don-
ald, spent two clays in Toronto last
week.
Mr. and Mrs.
Rice, Sr, and Mr, and
Mrs, Rice, Jr,, and Donald of Buffalo,
also Mrs. Taylor of Forest, visited
Mr. and Mrs, Walter Baird and other
friends over the weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McQueen and
Margaret, and Mr. and Mrs. Janes
Bowey of Exeter; spent a few days
at Meaford on Georgian Pay.
HAYFIELD
Mr. Harold Weston of Detroit was
he
over the weekend, Mrs. Weston
d little son who have been visiting
the village accompanied him on his
urn to the city.
Flight -Lieut. 13'. H. -Ps ull and Mrs.
mill, who have been the guests of
rs. N. W. Woods for the past forts
1st, left on Tuesday to visit in
ndon, Brantford and Toronto be-
te returning to Windsor the end of
week.
Mrs. A, D. Barr who has been the
est of Misses A. M. and E. J.
cling for the past few weeks, re-
necl to her home in Windsor on
day.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II, Shannon of
Tor
are at their cottage in Lake-
s Park,
Mr•. and Mrs, M. S. Aikenhead of
Lon
were at their cottage in the
age last week. Mr, and Mrs. }lil-
a}lil-
aMarmoia were with them over
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs, W. F. Buchan of Dun -
le were guests of the former's
erkend,, Mrs. N, W. Woods, over the
iss Elva -Dewar returned to Tor
on Monday to resume her duties
he Toronto Public ,ichooI Staff.
le familiar old school bell rang
n ell Tuesday morning to 811111.•children back to study after the
vacation. Mrs. B. F. Andrew of
nton is principal and Mrs. Wm. F.
er assistant. The school board
fortunate to secure their. services
n no applicants could eb found; to
the positions.
, and, Mrs. Geo. 141, Fisher of
erloo spent the weekend with the
er's aunt, Mrs. 1'. A. Edward's.
Burnham Fisher and son, Cecil,
0011 were also her guests on Sun-
•
r, and Mrs. Clayton Guest of
nto spent the weekend with tate
er's• sister,: Mrs. Malcom Toms.
Moira Guest, who had been visi-
her cousin, returned, to Toronto
her parents.
ss Dawna Toms is attending
rich Collegiate Institute,
s's. Clara Clark is visiting her
in Toronto.
and Mrs. A. Suppnick of- Dc
were with Mrs. S. Holley over
weekend.
s Millard of Brantford and Miss
Sylvester. of Detroit have , re-
d, to their homes after' spending
eeks;with Mrs. Jas.,`Ferguson.
and Mrs; 11. Bakes' and family
Mr.' and' Mrs Victor Burt and
visited relatives in the village
the Wdekend, e
d
anMrs'. Harold' King 'and Har
h
an
in
rot
Pa
M
nig
Lo
fo
the
gu
Sti
tur
Fri
To
sid
Lc
will
ton
the
nvil
s'iat
wee
M
onto
on t
Ti
agar
mon
long
Clin
was
wlie
fill
Mr
Wat
form
Mr.
of D
day.
Toro
latt
Miss
ting
with
1411
Gode
Mi
aunt
Mx
troit
the'
Mis
Edna
turne
two w
Mr.
and
family
over
• Mr...
THURS., SEPT. 4, 1941
old Atwood of Sarnia visited'
King's mother, Mrs, C. W. Pa
over the weekend.
Mr.- and Mrs. Gilbert Knight
daughter, Mary, of Toronto spell
weekend with Mrs. Knight's mo
Mrs. F. 0. Gelneinhardt. M
Ronald, who has been with his gi
mother for the summer vacation
turned! home with his parents,
Mrs, D. Prentice left onM -
to spent this week with her sibt
Toronto.
Mrs, Emerson Beard • and
Betty spent several days last
in Toronto.Amongst those who have
summering in our midst and rete
to their homes are: Mrs. HodMiss Mabel and Mr. Lloyd 130
Mr, and Mrs. 13, T. Stephenson
three children) Mrs, Prear and fa
Mr. and Mrs. W. Thain and fa
M. James Cameron, Miss Nebel
Evans, Cameron, Mrs. W. Greig
family,. Miss 19 Churchill, Toro
Dr, Mavis Guenther and family,
Hilda Lewis and family, Mr. and
W. H. Robinson and :son, Dr. and
W. J. Tillmaun and family, Mr
Duffy and two children, Mr, and,
J. H, Stevens, and two sons, MP
S. Atkinson and slaughter Lorr
Mr, and Mrs. Robert'Heard, Mrs.
len McKenzie and Miss Molly,
andMrs, MAC. Templeman and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Ashton and f
ily, Mr. and Mrs., W. Norfolk,
Wm: Pratt and three daughters,
and Mrs. C. 13. Chapman and Ron
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. K. Pemberton
family, Mr. and Mrs. H. IC. K
fleiseh and Master Charles, Mrs
Churchward and Gerald, London;
and Mrs. E. Livermore and son,
mer; Mr. and. Mrs. J. Stewart,
and Mrs. F. G, Rogers, Mr. and
J Rogers and family, Mrs. Gor
Galbraith and two daughters, Mr.
Mrs. T. W. Oates, Hamilton; Rev.
Mrs. J. H. Pogson and Ruth, Ess
Mrs, C. Hallowell and three chilcli
Preston; Mrs W. Aberhardt and
children Mitchell; Dr. anti Mrs, Bee
ley and two children, Mr, and Mrs
MacTavish •and son, Mr. and Mrs.
G. Neeliu, Seafortlr; Mr. and Mrs.
H. Peter and daughters. Mr. and. M
F. Scrimgeur and daughters, Mrs.
Goodhue and familys Mrs. A.
Pounder and family, Stratford; M
R. 11. Bricker and two children,
and Mrs. H. Bauer and family,
erloo; Mrs. D. M. Devereau and
children, Mrs I, Cartwright a
children, Kitchener; Misses Ki
Long Island, N.Y.; Mr, and
Denraray, Waterdown; Rev. and M
IL M, LangFord, Waterville; Miss and A. Droning Miss A. Ferret
Dr. and Mrs, H. Smith and. two chi
reit, Misses Ruth joy and Marga
Edith Martin, Mr, and Mrs. A.
Trout and two sons, Miss Ada Bingl
Detroit; Dr. and Mrs, W. A. Oak
and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Race()and daughters, Clinton,
Mr, and Mrs. William Judson ICib
of Detroit were weekend guests
The Little Imr. When Mr. Kibby i
here in July lie composed the folio
ing poem:
Where hayfield Lay fishermen
We saw the nets where
Bring forth their fish each clay
Much as they did in Galilee
A goodly catch had they.
And as the passed their taverns ate
We stopped to see and hearOf days when grain and ships can
In
Their cargoes they would clear,
And there we found a sturdiness
A wholesomeness of way
Upon the shores of Huron Lake,
On the banks where Bayfield lay
Mrs..
riser,
and
tthe
ther,
aster:
.and.-
re-
anday
er in
Miss
week
been
rned
gins,
dgins,
and
mity,
and
and
nto;
Dr.
Mrs
Mrs.
s. J.
Mrs.
s!,
0.
aine,
Al -
son,
am -
Mrs.
Mr.
aid,
and
alb -
Mr.
Ayl-
Mr.
Mrs.
don
and
and
ex;
•0n,
two
ch-
, J,
J.
rs.
A.
E
Mr,
Wat-
two
ltd
dd,
Mrs,
rs.
OS
15-
Merges
L,
ey
es
rd
by
at
vas
w
ar,
can
The village smithy's shop is there
But closed, no workmen near,
How we would love to chat with him
To hear of yesteryear. •
The legman. and their hardihood
Their laughter, songs• of cheer,
The stories which these halls could
tell
Of wild life and the deer
Almost cry out to tell the tale
Of change in work and play
With quiet courage ,hopefulness,
On the banks where Bayfiled, lay,
We love to stay where Bayfield lay,
To come and go at will
With quietness and welcome sure,
Seen"s all the air to fill,
Here Godliness and church is felt,
And peace and rest is found,
A quietness which lifts the soul,
Where health and youth abound,
Let's give a care and have a share,
And tell it where we may,
Of Huron Lake, Biuewater trail,
04rthe banks where Bayfield lay.
When he visitedthe village this
tiine, with the help of the Sunday
School Teachers, heorangized a con-
test in reciting for the children of
the village. Copies of his poem were
distributed! to each child on Sunday
and the contest was held in, the Town
Hall' on Monday morning at ten
o'clock. The fololwing were the win-
ners: 8 to 10 years, Monies Graham,
.Donna Baker, Sylvia'Baker; 11 to 13
years. Melvina Sturgeon, Audrey
Sturgeon and Beverly York; 14 years
and over, George Heard, Beryl Castle
and Helen Sturgeon, Mr. Kibby gave
prizess of money and. to each child
present, candy and ice-cream. The
children joined in singing patriotic
Songs.
Miss Marilyn Maxwell left.on Mon-
day with her aunt, Miss Ruth Tilt
who was' here last week,. to .resume
her studies in Preston after having
spent the Summer vacation with her
parents.
Rev. H. Currie left this week on his.
Vacation ' - t ".
Miss Kathleen I? Mott R.N., who
has, been nursing her uncle, the late
James H. Reid, is with her aunts,
Misses Mary and Ida Reid,
James Henry Reid
The death -occurred at his home in
Hayfield ' -fi l
d early Tuesday morning of
one of Hayfield's oldest merchants in
the person of James henry Reid, eld-
est son of the late Eliza Campbell and
John Reid. The deceased .man was
born in Stanley Township, Novem'be'r
28th, 1874 on the homestead on the
Bayfield. Road. He received his edu-
cation at 6,S. No. 3 Stanley Town -
In June 1907 he bought the
general merchant business of the late
John Fraser and since that time he
has conducted the business in the
same shore. Of a cheerful but retir-
ing disposition he was highly respec-
tedby all with w'honr he came in
contact. Due to failing health he has
been confined to his home since early.
spring, • He was a active member of
Knox Presbyterian church of which
he was a Manager at the time of his
death, he was also a" rnenrber of. the
Cemetery Board and Treasurer of the
Bayfield Agricultural Society, Sur-
viving are three sisters and three
brothers, Miss Mary Reid at hone,
Mies Ida Reid of Detroit, Mrs. J. W.
Elliott, (Eva)- Brucefield,, Robert S.
on the homestead, Wm. E. of:Winni-
peg and George F. Reid of Flaxcontbe,
Sask.
The funeral will take place today,
(Thursday) fromr his late residence at
2.30 p.m. The service will be conduc-
ted by Rev. 13. F. Andrew and inter-
ment take place in Bayfield cemetery,
Pallbearers will be: Samuel McCoy,
J. T. Reid, London, Robert G. Reid, J.
J. Richardson, Alfred Erwin, Harold
,Men of 30, 40; SO
PEP, YIN, VIGOR, Subnormal?; •
Ttgtx�nVTlsr. vitality? O5epep,
vim,
Contain
•tonics, stimulants, oyster elements
aids to normal pep after 80, 40 or 80,
'Get a special introductory size tor only,
35¢, Try this aid to normal pep and vim
today. For sale of all good drug stores.
Stinson, of Bayfield. The sympathy
of the community is with the bereaved
ones.
A LONG -WEARING
MILE -EATING TIRE
BUILT TO SAVE YOU
MONEY AND WORRY
DRIVE IN...SEE IT TODAY!
We have your sizo
BROWNIE'S
Service Station, Clinton
WHO'S WHO
Ugsiness Directory
Buy at home where your dollars go just as far, condi-
tions for shopping in Clinton are ideal, you can get just as
good products here as anywhere.
You make your money in this district, why not spend
it here?
The T advertisers
a�
are your servants, they are here in bus
ness for your benefit. Why not show your appreciation
by patronizing them. Thank you
WHY NOT
Drop in and see Agnew at
The CLINTON BILLIARD
PARLOURS
Full line of Cigars, Cigarettes,
Pipes, and Smoker's Sundries
THE BARBARA'
BEAUTY SALON
Invites Your Patronage
Permanent Waving
Beauty Culture in all its branches
Phone 212 for appointment.
THE CLINTON LUMBER
COMPANY
can supply you with wood, lumber,
glass, cement, lime and other build-
ing supplies at lowest prices.
A Call will convince you
Phone 319w or 3193
13. Huller, Mgr.
SPARTON
Refrigerators and Radios
We meet or better any price you can
get elsewhere
Visit
The Clinton Bicycles and Sporting
Goods Sales Shop
Ellwood Epps, Prop.
VISIT
HENRI'S BEAUTY
SHOPPE
Expert Permanent Waving
Scalp Treatments our Speciality
Phone 223 for appointments.
ADVERTISE
IN THE
CLINTON NEWS RECORD
PHONE 194
JERVIS HATCHERY and
FEEDS
Big Fluffy Chicks that Live and
Grow
Government Approved
Monarch and Cafeteria Feeds
R. L. Jervis
Clinton, Ontario
YES
J. B. MUSTARD
Sells, Wood, Coal, Cement, Shingles,
lumber and at Lowest Prices
Phone 74 and let us convince you
"Service and Quality" our motto
WHY NOT BUY IT AT
PATTI;SON'S
5 to 1.00 Store
We Stock everything in small wares.
Stop in and be convinced
Phone 140
Victoria Street
WATKINS SERVICE
Blue Sunoco Motor Fuel
.Blue Sunoco Oil and Greases
•
Phone 18 — Clinton Ont.
TRY
WELLS AUTO ELECTRIC
For complete Motor Tune-ups
Generators and Starters Exchanged
Carburetors, Batteries
Brakes Re -lined and Adqusled
Wrecker Service
W. D. (Bill) Wells, Prop.
Phone 349, Clinton •
STOP AT
BROWNIES SERVICE
STATION
for complete lubrication, gas and. ell
Plymouth
& Chrysler • C -ors
Call in and look over our, Used Cara
Agents for Goodyear Tires , 1
Phone 5 No. 8 Highwa13