HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-04-28, Page 4PAGE 4
Good .House. Paint
QUALITY GUARANTEED
PER QUART
59c
PER GALLON $1.98
Varnish d Varnish Stains
Shall Size Pints Quarts 59c
Inc. 35c. .
QUICKt;•
DRYING ENAMELS
Small Size 15c. Pints 45c. Quarts 79c
Buy Your. Paint Here and Save Money.
Second Shipment of Rose Bushes Just Received.
A. T. COOPER.
PHONES: 36w Main Floor, 36j Second Floor
ooSo•msaaOSoeg.
Velvetta Balm1
a soothingand heating lotion for sore,rotired s
Is g r rough, km.
:It makes your skin beautiful and keeps beutiful skin beautiful.
25 and 39c
It's Housecleaning Time
DEE TEE MOTH CRYSTALS, KILLS EGGS, LARVAE & MOTHS.
Ib. Cans 39c
It's also a valuable disinfectant and pleasant de-odorizer.
W. S. R. HOLMES PNM. B.
' CLINTON, ONT, PHONE 61
1
ANKLE SACKS
For SPRING and SUMMER
ARE INCREASING IN POPULARITY FOR SPRING AND
SUMMER WEAR.
WE HAVE IN STOCK A WIDE RANGE OF
ANKLE LENGTH SOCKS
Smart Patterns acid Snappy Colorings, in Medium & Short Lengths,
with and without Laster Top in both light and dark grounds.
25c,35cand 5Oc
DAVIS Sc HERMAN
CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING
Thrifty Chicks make
THRIFT" P L ETS
GET OFF TO A GOOD START WITH
JERVIS VIGOROUS, WELLBRED CHICKS
Raise healthier, huskier, Chicks with Cafeteria Chick Ration
and continue with Cafeteria Growing Mash,
Follow our plan and your success is assured.
A car of nixed feeds will be in at the end of the week.
Special prices on Bran, Shorts, Hominy, • Hog and Poultry
Feeds. PRONE' FOR PRICES.
JERVIS HATCHERY & FEED STORE
UFFER?
Y '"'
When Nature has provided in her great vegetable laboratories—
the Fields and Forests—a Remedy for your complaint
YOU A1tl BE HEALED
IF YOU OBEY 'TIE LAWS OF NATURE
DISEASE CANNOT EXIST
Everything • A
Youeel .
Y g o sustain life has got to grow, and all medicine
that will Heat, Purify anti Strengthen, has got to grow.
It must contain the Germ of Life.
If It Won't Grow It Won't Heal!
THERE'S MANY A PERSON LIES BURIED WITHIN A FOOT
OF THE HERD THAT WOULD HAVE HEALED THEM.
COMING -- Mr. MUK.FIN
EXPERT ON HERBS, will be at the
Commercial Hotel, BLYTH
TUESDAY, MAY 10th
'One Day Only—A11. Day and Evening 1
SPECIAL HERBS FOR THE DIFFERENT DISEASES:
Asthma, Arthritis, Anaemia, Bed Wetting, Bladder Troubles,Boils,
Piles, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Constipation, Hay Fever, Kidney Troubles,
Lumbagos Neuritis, Nerve Troubles, Rheumatism, Stomach Troubles,
Skin Diseases, Sciatica, Tonsils removed without operation,`
Female Troubles, Worms, Etc.
Remember the'Date—Tuesday, May 10th
AND PLEASE COME, EARLY.
Canadian Botanic Gardens
Box 513, London, Ontario.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Isaac Dodd
A life-long resident of Huron
County, Mrs. Isaac Dodd, passed a
way at her home on Princess street
Monday evening. She,' had been ,in
failing health for some time, but had
only been confined to bed far the
past two weeks.
Born in. Hullett township, on the
7th concession, she was a. daughter
of the late Mary Jane and George
Westacott, English pioneers, who as
a young married couple settled en
the homestead where they cleared, a
lot on which to build ',their first
home.
The late Mrs.. Dodd was twice
married, first to John B. Little who
predeceased her in 1920, and later to
Mr. Isaac. Dodd who died in Decem-
ber, 1929. She had been a resident
of Huliett'andl Godorich 'townships up
until 1924 when she moved to "Clin-
ton. Of a quiet and retiring nature,
her interest was centred in the home.
She was a member of Ontario Street
United Church. s.
Of the Family of four sons and five
daughters of the, Westacott family
there now are only one brother and
one sister surviving. They are Ro-
bert Westacott, Grand Forks, and
Mrs. -M. A. Neil, Orangeville. There
also survive one son, John Ernest
Little, Goderich township; two daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. B. Miller, Sault Ste.
Marie, and Mrs. G. Sturdy, Goderich
township, and twelve grandchildren
and one great grandchild.
The funeral service was held from
.her late residence on Wednesday
afternoon. With the exception of the
brother . and sister, all members of
the family were rieesent. Rev. G. G,
Burton conducted the services at the
house and graveside. The pallbearers
Were E. Paterson, J. T. McKnight,
A. Cudmore, W. S. R. Holmes, W. J.
Jones and J. Batkin, Interment in
Clinton Cemetery.
Miss Jean Matheson
Miss Jean Matheson, noted war
nurse who retired last August as
matron of Shaughnessy Military Hos-
pital, Vancouver, died on Friday ev-
ening.
Miss Matheson was a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mathe-
son, former well-known residents of
Clinton. A number of years ago her
father conducted a blacksmith shop
which was situated on the site which
lvlrs. Higgins house now occupies at
the corner of Victoria and High
streets. He was a devout Christian
man, and wasfor many 'years Sun-
day School superintendent in the old
Presbyterian ehurch which at that
time was situated where the Catholic
church now stands. Giving un his
blacksmith business he went to the
West as a missionary of the Presby-
terian Church.
Leaving here while quite young
Miss Matheson had' a distinguished
nursing career. She joined the Cana-
dian Army Medical Service in 1915
and was decorated by King George
V for service in Salonika, where she
served two years. Later she had
charge of the clearing hospital at
Liverpool, England, where she re-
mained until the end of the war.
Returning to Canada she was ap-
pointed matron of Shaughnessy Hos-
pital at Vancouver and held that posi-
tion until her retirement. She re-
ceived the Ring George Jubilee Medal
in 1936.
Misr Mary Matheson who died in
Ctoderieh last December was a cou-
sin of the deceased.
JUNIOR HOCKEY CLUB
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
1937-38
Registration of certificatesand al.
filiation with the 0.H.A.; attending
convenors meeting at Stratford and.
New Hamburg twice; hockey sticks;
general supplies; telegrams; phone
calls, meals, orange and gum, stamps,
referees and expenses of Junior: II, 0,
in general for the year, and donations
to the club at the start of the sea-
son:
RECEIPTS
Wingham Exhibition . $2.60
St. Marys league game • 2.90
New Hamburg game . 5.05
Junior •Carnival 13.92
New Hamburg at Exeter arena 34.00
Stratford at Exeter Arena ;22.00
Donations .. ' 43.40
Total . $123.87
EXPENDITURES
Affiliation and registration...$11.00
Transportation . . 30127
Oranges and gum 4.13
Hockey Sticks . 11.65
Meals to players 11.95
Referee . .... 25.00
Phone calls . 6.96
Stamps . ..,. 1.50
Advertising .. .. 15.40
General Expenses, Telegrams 12.10
Total . . $129.96
J. Butler, Sec. -Treasurer. N. Lever,
Manager.
This is the first financial statement
released' by the junior club. While it
shows a deficit of $6,09, the manage-
ment are to be congratulated on their
strategy in taking the games to Exe-
ter, where the team received generous
support.
The management appreciate the
donations and patronage received.
Production of apricots in Canada
is practically limited to British Co-
lumbia. .
BAYFIELD
The Annual, Easter Carnival was
hold in the Town Hall on Wednesday
evenhig el' last week under the aus-
pices o1' the Hayfield Agricultdrei
Society et which there was a very
large attendance. The hall was taste-
fully decorated he Easter colors. At-
ter a few words of welcome by the
President, Wm. Sparks, the Grand
March was played and the judging of
the, costumes commenced. Mrs. G.
Uhruchwai'd, Mrs. 10, W. Bristol and
13. Rathwell acted as judges and
awarded the prises as follows: Ladies
Fancy, Mrs. Roy Dowson (Irish wo-
man); 2nd, Misses Gertrude Holmes,
Margaret Heard, Maegaret'and Rath-
leen Middleton (Foci Gym. girls);
Gents Fancy,` Lillian Elliott (Irish
man); and., rubs.' E. P, Lewis (Greek
Highlander); Ladies Comic, Miss E1-
va -Dewar' (Scrub woman,); 2nd, Mrs.
N. W. Woods and Miss Jean Woods
(Night Shades of a Past Century);
Gents Comic, Brenton Hellyar (Mic-
lcey Mouse) 2nd, Eugene Castle (Old
Maid). Girls Fancy, Marion Atkin-
son (Little Bo -Peep), 2nd, Dorms Mc-
Ewen (Gypsy); Boy's Fancy, Misses
Beverley, York and Jacqueline-, Paarlcer
(Junior Farmers) 2nd James Dewar
(girl). The prize-winner who drew
the most apulause from the audience
was Little Bo -Peep and instead of a
lamb she carried a live kid. The kid
seemed toenjoy itself just as much
as if it werene
t of GeorgeLittle's
home. L ttle'
s
orchestra supplied snappy music for
the dan`eing. Refreshments were
served' at midnight. The great sue-
cess of the affair was due to the en
orgy of the committee in charge.
Miss Jessie Metcalf returned to
Detroit after spending the Raster
vacation with hermother.
Mr.. and Mrs. David' Dewar, Jr., of
Toronto spent the weekend with .the
former's parents, Mr. and Mtis, D.
Dewar. Miss Elva Dewar accompan-
ied them on their return to Toronto
on Sunday.
Mr. B. Hellyar of Clinton and Miss
Meta Sheardown of Goderich resum-
ed their teaching duties on Monday,
Miss Sheardown spent part of the
Easter vacation in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Atkinson have
vacated the house which. they have
occupied for the past few years and
moved into D. Atkinson's cottage on
the river bank, Mr. Lloyd Stotchmer
having purchased the Lindsay pro-
perty on Keith Crescent where they
resided.
Mrs. Gairdner and Miss Betty re
turned to London on Monday after
having spent the holidays at titer,
home in the village.
Mrs. J. Pollock, Mr. and Mrs. J
Stewart and J. Stewart, Sr., return
ed to Hamilton on Sunday after bay-
ing been at the former's home in the
vilalge over the Easter vacation.
Mr. and Mrs .A. Furter and Mas-
ter Billy returned to their home in
Barrie on Sunday after having spent
a few days with Mrs. Furter's moth-
er, Mrs. W. J. Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. Ferguson and, babe
of Kingston came on Saturday to
visit the foimier's parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm^ Ferguson. Mr, Ferguson
left on Wednesduy:to secure work in
the nines near Sudbury during the
Summer vacation while Mrs. Fergus-
son and babe remained with his par-
ents. Miss. Margaret Ferguson, who
spent the Eastertide with her par
eats, returned to Tecumseh.
IYlisses A. Drouin. and Miss A. Fer-
nette returned to Detroit on Sunday
after having spent ten days at their
cottages in the village.
Mrs. G. W. Ring of . Detroit and
:laughter and grandchild of Lansing,
Mich., spent a few days last week' at
her cottage, "Ring's Bluff."
Mi. V. C. Quarry of London spent
a few days last week at his home in
the village.
Mr. A. Atwood' and son, Jim, of
Detroit spent the week -end with his
daughter, Mrs. A. Dutot.
Mrs. II. K. Ring and Master Har-
old Atwood returned' to Sarnia on
Stanley and Mrs. L. B. Smith, :Mat-
ter Glen and Miss Maxine returned
to London after having spent the
week with their parents, 'Mr. and
Mrs, Charles Parker. Me. Ring and
Mr, Smith were with them over the
week -end.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Brandon and
three sons of Waterloo were in the
village on Sunday.
Mr. Jas, Cameron and Evans re-
turned to Toronto • on Sunday after
saving spent the Easter vacation in
the village.
Mr. J. 0. Doyle of Regina, Sask., is
at Iris cottage in the village.
Miss Peggy Burt returned to Lon-
cion • on Sunday after having spent
the week with her grandparents.
'Miss ,Patricia Atkinson returned
home on Sunday after having spent
chi Easter vacation with her grand-
parents in Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. A.
•S. Atkinson and Donald of Detroit
were at their home in the village ov-
er the week -end.
Master Arthur Atkinson, who spent
the Easter Vacation with MS father,
A. G. Atkinson, returned to Detroit
on Sunday,
Barons Who Planned Bay-
field Operated On
Grand Scale
There are few villages or towns in
Ontario that had the backing of an
aristoerat who never saw his pet pro-
ject. But that was the distinction of
the village of Bayfield, an Lake Hu-
ron, over 100 years ago Bayfield is
picturesquely situated at the mouth
of the river of that name.
Rosy literature, prepared by the
Canada Company, and distributed in
the British Isles, led al -and owner
Baron de F'oile to consider founding
a new town at some strategic point in
the huge holdings of the. company.
Consequently he engaged a celebrated
English engineer, named Hayfield, to
cone to Canada and select a place in
the territory of the Canada Company
whereon to found and build a town.
The arrangement was made between
the officers of the company and the
baron as early as 1828. The next
year Mr. Bayfield came to Canada and
after exploring the large tract of
country held by the company' he sel-
ected the site that has ever since
been known as, the village of Bayfigld.
Named after himself he chose it as
possessing, or at least, offering ad-
vantages, which if properly fostered,
might one day fulfil the hones of his
employer, by becoming a great centre
of trade and eommeree. Needless to
say these hopes have not been real-
ized but no one can deny that the
situation, beautifully located on the
plateau overlooking the River Bay-
field and Lake Huron would have
made a fine site for a town. •
The Baron de Pelle had great faith
in the judgment of his engineer and
as soon as the location was decided
upon he purchased in 1830, at 3s, 9d,
per acre, 1500 acres, on each side of
the mouth of the stream, emptying
into, Lake Huron.
This land was surveyed into a town
plot in 1832 but nothing was done in
the wa yof improvement until 1833,
when a small clearing was made on
the south side of the river.
The baron never came to Canada
and when he died in 1836, the timber
that had been got out for mills, piers,
storehouses, etc., lay rotting along
the river bank and up to 1835 there
were only two houses on the town -
After the baron's death he was suc-
ceeded by his son. who continued his
father's work. Mills were erected that
n continued with repairs and additions
to function for more than 50 years.
• During 1837 as many as 75 men were
employed in ' clearing the townsite,
streets and in doing other work. The
drain on the owner's finances' must
have been considerable in view of
the comple,te isolation of Bayfield
from any other settlement. Even up
to 1835 there were no settlers nearer
than Goderieh to the north, 12 miles
away, to the east were none nearer
than Clinton, and Brucefield, 10 miles
off, while to the south' down to Brew-
ster, now Grand Bend, was an unset-
tled wilderness.
As early as 1836 the baron gave
two lots to be used as a school site,
'The villagers erected a cedar log
building in which the first teacher
was Edward Templeton from the
London road. In fact, he was first
teacher in the whole Township of
Stanley. Fifty years later the school-
house w a cosy peivate residence.
Not until 1876 was the village incor-
borated with a townsite of 1,767 ac-
res, possibly larger than that of any
other urban municipality in the Coun-
ty of Huron.• Three years later the
population was 580, about one person
for each three acres. Since that time
the village has not increased in Dept.
Wien,
The barons, father and son, were
not the only peoples who spent mon-
ey lavishly upon Bayfield, for in 1875
the Dominion Government began the
building of a harbor on which was
spent $00,000 and the Township of
Stanley contributed $10,000 more.
The work was completed in 1878 and
it is still` there a monument to the
useless expenditure of nubile money.
It is but natural that -those who
are not acquainted with the village
should ask, "What are the results fol-
lowing the paternal efforts of the
barons and the expenditure of so
much public money?" To such a
query the answer is that. it was not
until 1876 that the village was in-
corporated and though it is surround-
ed by a rich and fertile countryside
it has not grown in population. Rath-
er the opposite is the story.
- The number of citizens at present
is much smaller-- than at incorpora-
tion. This is partly accounted for by
the absence - of railroad connection.
Though a fair amount of business is
done with the surrounding fanners
yet in this clay of automobile travel
much of the trade that should be done
here goes to larger towns,
It seems that gradually the sec-
ond baron faded frons the picture but
the expectancy of his dreams is re-
vealed in the,spaciousness of the sur-
veyed plan for the village. In the
centre is the square where the sports
clubs hold their games and there is
ample room for several gamesto be
held at the same time.
For picnics and as' a summer re-
sort Bayfield is an ideal spot. The
lofty banks of . river and lake are
clothed with a wealth eI beautiful ev-
ergreen trees. Those who are fond
of the forest can ,enjoy delightful
strolls.—By W. II. Johnston. in the
London Free Press.
SENATOR FRANK O'CONNOR
BUYS CROMARTY TEAM
Senator Frank O'Connor purchased
the four-year-old Clydesdale team of
Wm. Hamilton and Son of Cromarty,
for his farm, Merrifield Farm, at
Searbore. This splendid team cap-
tured many prizes at.Seaforth, Strat-
ford and Clinton shows.
School Holidays
Extended Over One Week
Dr. Duncan( McArthur, ,Ontario De-
puty minister of education, gave
school children- cheering news when
he announced they would have near-
ly an extra week of summerholidays
this year.
Doctor McArthur said children
would' return to schoolson September
6, the day after Labor Day, instead.
of the usual September 1. The deputy
minister explained the lengthened.
holidays as a move to make it poe-
si le for or teachers takingsummer
ummerl
courses to have a full month's holi-t
day before returning to school.
\For several years to come, sum-
mer courses will have to be provided
for the retraining of teachers that
they may be prepared' adequately to
teach the new courses of studies,"
said Dr. Arthur.
"It is only fair and proper that;
these teachers who are engaged in
taking summer courses should be
assured of a reasonable holiday; and
t ani certain they should have at
least one month."
CONSTANCE
Mrs. Busby and little daughter of
Chatham are spending a few holidays
with her parents; Mr, and Mrs. Robt.
Lawson,
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor spent
Sunday last at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W.Leeming, near Walton.
Mrs, M. Durham visited .with
friends in Michigan. Easter week.
Mr. John Ferguson and mother of
Clifford. spent Tuesday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ross McGregor.
Me. Kelso Adams has treated him-
self to a Chevrolet sedan,
Miss Donelda Adams spent Eas-
ter holidays with friends in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Taylor spent
Monday in London.
Ur, Mat, Armstrong went to
Windsor on Sunday to visit his
brother, Robert.
Mn and Mrs. Robert Dayman and
Edna of Kippen spent Sunday at the
home of Mr. and. Mrs. David Miilson.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
John McCowan on the arrival of a
baby boy.
Mr. and Mrs, McMillan of London,
spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Taylor.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Lawson of
Stratford, visited on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Leitch.
Mr, Wm, Jewitt is wearing a singe
these days. It.s a girl.
Much sympathy is expressed to
Mrs. Britton in her sad bereavement.
THURS., APRIL 28, 1938. r
its road system, its early education,
and administration policies are mon-
uments whith
an-uments-'which have stood, thetestof
time for the better part of a century
when they were first inaugurated.
a Unfortunately too many county
councillors have shown a tendency to
view county matters in a different
light. It has been a case of you
scratch my back and P11 scratch
yours. To viewalt county legislation,
not from the standpoint of the coun-
ty's good, but from the standpoint' of
how it will affeet his job. To vote
the taxpayers' money to help his own
constituency, or in other words, to
help himself get re-elected.
It is unfortuinate, Unfortunate for
the taxpayers, because abolishing the
County Councils and centralizing the
authority in Toronto-, with the pres-
ent Government, or any succeeding
Government, is not going to lessen
the taxes. Make no mistake about
that.
It will be convenient for the' Gov-
ernment, of course. But the people
in, the country will pay for that con-
venience. They will not legislate for
themselves. Their legislation will be
handed to them instead, and they
will pay the bill for its administra-
tion.
However, the abolition of County
Councils, however much it may have
been under advisement by the Gov-
ernment, is not yet an accomplished
fact. And before it is, we have not
the slightest doubt but that Mr. Hep-
burn will .haveheard the country
viewpoint concerning it.
Neither can it be said that aboli-
tion of County Councils originated
with Mr. Hepburn. It was a Minis-
ter of the former Conservative Gov-
ernment who brought the matter to
a head in the Legislature last week,
and long before that, the Henry Gov-
ernment had toyed with the idea.—
Huron Expositor.
STANLEY
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. M. Reid of Clin-
ton spent Tuesday with Mrs. Reid's
aunt, Miss Eliza McLinchey, and un -
Iles, Mr. Albert McLinchey, and Mr.
Arthur McLinclsey.
TRANSFERRED TO STRATFORD
Mr. R. Richardson, who has been
Superintendent of the Bell Telephone
here for the' past two years, has been
transferred to Stratford. Mr. Rich-
ardson left an Tuesday to assume his
new duties but Mrs. Richadson and
family will not leave for Stratford for
a month or so. Mr. Malcolm Graham
of Durham is taking over Mr, Rich-
ardson's position here.
--Wingham Advance.
Is The County Council On
The Way Out?
Has the County Council lived its
day? Is it on the way out? If we On his sixty-fifth birthday, Tues -
are to judge by some of the clearly day, April 12th, Francis Jeffrey, El•
expressed opinions in the Legisla- gin avenue, concluded nearly thirty-
ture last week ,the answers to both one years with the C.N,R. in: Goderich
these questions would appear to be as he retired on pension. Mr. Jeffrey
yes. began with a section gang here on
In fact, it would appear that the June 7, 1907, and was foreman some
wiping out of County Councils has pears before his retirement went in -
been considered at several Cabinet to effect.
meetings, and had not the more im-I The pensioner will not be idle in his
portant questions of power contracts retirement, for he is fond of garden-
ancl taxation jurisdiction blocked the' ung and -will devote his time to that
way, legislation towards this end' work. With Mrs. Jeffrey he visited
would have been introduced this ses his daughters and friends at Windsor
sion. i and Detroit last weekend, Mr. and
Apparently the only ones who dict Mrs. Jeffrey have three daughters:
not see the abolition of County Coun f Mrs. Wm. McGuire )Gladys), of God -
Clifford
cils movement on the horizon were'erich township: Mrs. John
the County Councils themselves. (Valerie), of Detroit, and Mrs, Wal-
Many times in recent years The Ex -Iter Johnston (Laura), of Windsor.--
positor has mildly pointed out that Goderiek Signal -Star.
unless County Councillors stopped'
playing politics and got down to BELL TELEPHONE SERVICES
brass tacks, there was a strong pos. DISRUPTED BY CABLE BREAK
that their few remaining
powers would be taken from them. On Saturday afternoon telephone
There has been a sad let downin services were disrupted when a cable
the legislation of the present day was damaged by being- caught as
County Council, compared with that a house was in the process of being
of the pioneer days and for some moved.
Years succeeding them. The pioneer Henry Lawrence was moving a
county councillor was a man of edu- small house from his farm on the Lo-
cation. and foresight. And he was gen road to Kemnicott. The house
unafraid. was mounted on a platform and was
Unafraid to legislate for the good being towed by a tractor. As they
of the county as a whole and not for went to move the building onto the ,
one particular constituency in it. highway from the sideroad the peak
Not afraid to spend the taxpayers' of the house caught the cable. The
money where he believed money Crouse suffered some damage while
should be spent in building for the
future as well as the present. Not
Afraid of his own constituents,
The Huron. County Court House,
WITH C.N.R. 31 YEARS
Frank Jefrey Retires on Pension, on
Sixty.Fifth Firthday
the damage to the cable caused Bell
Telephone employees to make the
necessary rel'airs on Sunday so that
communications might be restored.
perarderileamileantetrilMIUNIO
J1 +
Bieyeles
rey.eles
A complete stock of new and used 13 cycles for your inspection.
USED BICYCLES- from $15. up. NEW 13ICYCLES are CHEAP.
NEW INDIAN MOTORCYCLE, complete with license, etc,, $295.00.
See us for all your sporting needs. Our prices are right.
Clinton laicycde and Motorcycle Sales
IN THE WINTERTIME Saturday night is
ROCKY NIGHT at MAPLE LEAF GARDENS.
IN THE l UMMERTIME Saturday night is
SPECIAL EGG NIGHT at CLINTON CREAMERY
April 30th will be LUCKY TICKET NIGHT. ;Hold-
ers of lucky tickets will receive prizes.
Bring Your Eggs To
Clinton Creamery..
Be Sure to Ask for Your Tickets