HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1939-01-12, Page 5THURS., JAN. 12, 1939
•
°"A BANE WHERE SMALL ACCOUNTS ARE WELCOME"
EVERY ODY
Should Have A Savings Account
340
Asuns of money, safely
kept in a savings account
at the Banff: of Montreal, is,
a good thing, for anybody
to have. ,Everybody's finan-
cial future would be more
secure with such a sure re-
serve
eserve fund. The baby with a
lifetime ahead, the old per-
son no longer able to earn,
the youth and 'the middle '
aged, the well-to-do and
the less prosperous . -
everybody would' benefit
by having a savings ac-
count, an investment which
is always worth full face
value.
BANK OF MONTREAL
ESTABLISHED 1817
Clinton Branch: H. M. MONTEITH, Manager
Londesborough (Sub -Agency): Open Monday and Thursday.
MODERN, EXPERIENCED BANKING SERVICE. :. the mann of 'az par:'ueee suer( er.Nowr,
»r
AUBURN John Lockhart, son of David Lock=
hart a farmer just east of the vil-
Mr. and Mrs. Russel -Thompson, lege plowed all -afternoon on Monday.
= and George of Delhi have . returned; Mr. Lockhart said that the ground
to their home after visiting with his; plowed up nicely, only a little dry.
•. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Thompson, I Mrs. Edgar Lawson, 'Mrs 'Fred
Congratulations are due to Miss, Ross, Mrs. J. J. Wilson and Mrs.
Evelyn Plaetzer who won second l Wesley: Bradnock 'attended. a Presby-
prize in the Goderich Signal -Star tenial meeting of Huron Presbytery
subscription campaign contest in at Clinton on Tuesday.
which she was a candidate. Second, • The annual meeting ,of the Auburn
prize is a trip to England, !Public Library was held on Friday
Mrs. Isaac Hetherington and Marj- evening in the Library. Harry Sturdy
' orie of Goderich visited on Sunday was appointed chairman of the meet -
with Mrs. Jas. Carter and Sadie. 1ing and Thomas Wilson secretary.
Mr. Herbert Govier of the Base The minutes of the previous meeting
line celebrated his 54th birthday one were'read and approved, the financial
• day last week and Mr. Alfred As- report showed a ,emall balance on
•quith was 80 years old on Sunday. 'hand. The librarian, Miss Laura
Mrs. Jas. Howitt has gone to spend Phillips gave her report, 1541 books
the winter with her. daughters, Mrs. have been read by' 59 members. Plans
Percy Manning of Londesboro and were made for a concert in the For -
Mrs. Hugh Chesney of Seaforth. Miss ester's Hall Friday evening, January
Minnie Snell and Elsie Snell of West- 13th, The board members for 1939
field are living in Mrs. Howatt's are Rev, H. C. Wilson, 0. E. Erratt,
:house for the winter. Ralph D. Mame, A. J. Ferguson, Kai -
Mr.. J. Walker, teller in the Bank mer Dawson, Hairy Sturdy, Mrs. Ed-
- of ,Commerce here spent the week- gar Lawson, Alfred. Rollinso s land
end. in Teeswater.Frank Raithby. The meeting then au -
Miss Meyers of Buffalo is staying) juurned and the board met to. appoint
their committees, 'Calmer Dawson
with. Mr. and Mrs. R. J.: Phillips, Miss was appointed president and Thomas
Meyers is a sketcher and at present Wilson secretary - treasurer. - Percy
is sketching some winter scenes ' Yungblutauditor, book con., Rev. H.
around Auburn. She is an excellent 0. Wilson, 0. E. Erratt, Mrs. Edgar
Painter also, l Lawson and Frank Raithby, program
Mrs. Blanche Phillips, Royce and eom., Kelnier Dawson, Harry Sturdy
Arnold are visiting Mrs. harry and A. J. Ferguson. The librarian,
Fremlin of Clinton. I Laura Phillips was asked to carry on
The annual Library concert is be- her duties as librarian. until thenext
ing held in the Forester's Hall on board meeting when the new presi-
Friday evening, January 13th. The dent, ICalmer Dawson will be in
weeram• will be presented by the charge.
'various schools in this community.
The regular meeting of the •Wom-I Mr. Alfred! Asquith, one of the
•en's Institute is being held in the highly respected citizens of Auburn,
Ferester's Hall on Tuesday, January celebrated his 80th birthday at his
170. The subject "Community Act home here on. Sunday. Mr. Asquith
`ivities and Relief" will be taken byisthe son of the late Robert and
Miss Margaret Ring. Mrs. Wesley Margaret Asquith and was born on
Bradnoek will give a demonstration, the. Fear farm at Londesboro and re-
-and the roll call will be New Year's ceived his education at the Londes-.
Resolutions. The hostesses will be bora school and alio attended the
.Mrs. Maitland Allen, Miss Mae Ferg- Clinton Collegiate for one year. Mr.
won, and Mrs. E. Phillips. ;Asquith was married 55 years ago to
33.41's,;John 14Ledct ani! Mrs, 'red Mary Rye. Mr, Asquith conducted
.house of Goderich 'called on ' a flour and feed business for 30
friends
here last Friday. years, retiring 10 years ago. He also
had evaporators in Auburn, Londes-
Mr. George Raithby is visiting his born and Alvinston and in 1915 op -
brother,, Rev. Win, Raithby at St. crated' one in Nova Scotia, but owing
"Thomas. • i to the scarcity , of apples has not
- Miss Mary Jane Robb of Dungan- operated themfor some years.. Mr.
Ston is visiting Me. Levi Marwood ant, and Mrs. As q' children
pith have three chit
.14Irs. `Alice Robb., r
Mrs. Chas. Asquith, of Auburn, Mrs,.
Mr. and Mr's, John Mcl{night have 0. F. NIelllveeh of Bowmanviile one
-returned hone after visiting her dau daughter Bertha died 31 ears a� e at
.ghter, Mrs. Lloyd Ferguson and Mr Y g.
.Ferguson at Clinton: l the age of 15. Mit Asquith is a val-
14Ir, Edgar Lawson shipped a car_ ued member of `the Baptist church
and • very seldom misses church. Mr.
load of lumber on Thursday from Asquith's many friends wish him
'the station, here. Thomas Haggitt, many more birthday.
"Charles Nevins, Thomas Adams and
:Keith Arthur did the loading. •
• Baptist Ladies Aid VL 'RNA
The • Ladies Aid of the Baptist.
-church met at the home of Mrs. W.
C. Robertson on Thursday" of last
'week with the president, Mrs. C. A.
Howson in the chairs The devotional
period was taken by Mrs. J. Raithby
•and Mrs. C. W. Robertson. Readings
were given by Mrs. Earl Raithby,
Mrs. Wm. McElwain, .1VIrs.- Frank
Raithby; Mrs. Ehler Robertson, Mrs.
Tiros. McNall and Miss Elizabeth El-
-kin. The topic, "The Burial- of the
Past" was given by Mrs. Annie Wol-
per. A letter of appreciation was
read from Miss Margaret Small for
a Christmas message sent to her
',from, the society, Miss Elidit ,closed
the meeting with prayer after whieh
a dainty lunch wasserved by. Mrs.
C. A. Howson and Mrs. R. J. Phillips.
Mrs, Earl Raithby invited the ladies
"to her hone for •the February
' meeting.
Mr. and Mre: Lloyd Raithby and
-non, Gordon visited with Mr, 'find Mrs.
%Jeremiah Taylor.
Mrs. Earl Alliston of .. Goderich
visited her rather Mrs Chas Beadle
The January meeting; of the Varna
W. M. S. was held at the parsonage
with the new president, Mrs. Geo,
Johnston presiding. Hymn 510, Lord
while for all mankind we pray, was
sung and Mrs. R, Stephenson conduct-
ed the installation of new officers,
Hymn. 363, Lord in the strength of
grace" was sung'. Minutes of last
meeting were read Incl adopted, Six-
teen members answered roll call with
BIRTHS
SEELEY-In Clinton hospital, on'Sat-
urclay„January 7th. to 1VIr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Seeley, a sem-Robert Rut-
ledge.
DEATHS
CANTELON In Clinton, on Friday,
January 6th,, D. J. Cantelon, ,aged
80 years.
SA.UVAGE-InPort Colborne, on
Saturday, January 7th., Lydia Liv-
ermore, wife of Owen Sauvage, aged
38 'years.
CAMPBELL -In Winnipeg, Manitoba,
on Thursday, January 5th., Malcolm
Campbell, formerly of Stanley town-'
ship, aged 81 .years.
ELGIE-In Seaforth, on Saturday
January 7th., William Elgie, in his
88th year.
PA:TTERSON-In Hensall, on Thurs-
day, January .5th., Mrs. Hannah
. Patterson, aged 89 years.
FREMLIN-Near. Clintdn, on Tues-
day, 'December' 27th., Henry. John
Fremiin, in his 59th. year.
McKINLEY-In Clinton, on, Mars --
day; -January 12th., John McKinley,
hi his 76th. year. '
IN MEMORIAM
JONES: In fond and loving memory
of, our baby, Phyllis Margaret Jones,
who fell asleep one • year ago, Jan-
uary 15, 1938.
"The little bud so young and fair
Called home in early :bloom.
Just came' to show how sweet a flower
In Paradise could . bloom.
When in the early eve the Saviour
came,
From among the flowers
He came to gather lilies
And that eve he gathered ours.
Pure as the lily was her little soul,
Which has gone -to rest.
We all loved Phyllis so dearly
Hut God loved her best"
e -Daddy, Mother, Shirley, Douglas
and Edith.
are very glad lie is improving after
his recent illness.,
Mrs, Margaret Beatty has been un-
der. the doctor's care the past week
but is improving.
Mrs, Frank Weeks has been con-
fined to the house the ,past week with
a severe cold. •
Mr. and Mrs. Murray and children
of Clinton are 'spending .a few days
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Alice
Murray.
The friends of Mrs. Anna Arm-
strong are Very sorry to heal she
had to remain in Seaforth hospital
for treatment.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam-
ily spent Friday evening with Mr.
and Mrs. Orne Dowson.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keys and fam-
ily and Mr. Amos Keys spent Sat-
urday with Mr. and Mrs, Jas. M..
Reid of Clinton.
PRAIRIE 7 GAS WELL
PROGRESSES
Prairie No. 7 Well, near Chatham,
is being eased today with 10 inch
casing to the 1080 foot level, Drill-
ing will be resumed tomorrow. Very
heavy deliveriell _ of natural gas is
being , taken from. all other wells
there, Bruette No. 3, during one day
of 24 hours last week, put out over
1,200,000 cu. feet to it value of $250 -
the greatest clay's production in the
13 months old production of this Well,
County Valuators Submit
. Report
Assessments of Goderich and Most
Urban Municipalities are
Increased
Messrs. H. G. Mogg and Ii, J. Quin-
lan, valuators appointed by the
County Council to make an "equali-
zation" of the assessments of the
various municipalities of the County
for purposes of County taxation, have
submitted their report.
The report contains considerable
detail, but the "Ismael" is the fol-
lowing comparative chart compiled
by the. Goderich Star showing the
cost to each -municipality for every
$1,000 spent by the. County, also a
comparison with the amount it cost
each municipality by the 1906 and
1926 equalizations... This chart is as
follows:
1906 •1926 1939
Equali- Equali- .Equali-
zation nation ' zation
Townships
Ashfield . ,:$61,10 $60.23 $61.50
Colborne . . 35.81 34,76 34,59
Goderich, . . 51.97 49.33 45.91
Grey .• . . 67.23 67,92 59.54
Hay • . . 58.63 57.07 58.92
Iiowick . . . 83.09 76.98 70,45'
Hallett ; . 60.49 57:75
McKillop , ..63.03 61.66
Morris . . . 58.63 56,55
Stanley . . 53.56 53.70
Stephen . . 64.44 64.04 79,00
49.501I
32.13
i
52.24
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
es cis e
.Yi9 , ju,.,,,
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL , DESIGNS'
For Every Occasion
C. V. Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
A GOOD CASH MARKET FOR
EGGS and POULTRY
Poultry demand continues good for
fattened chickens and fat fowl.
Prompt grading service for your
eggs by experienced candlers.
N. W. TREWARTWA
Phone 2141; Night. 214w.
INTERIOR
DECORATING:
COURSE
IN TEN .LESSONS'.
Apply
MRS. D. H. McINNES
Phone 207 Clinton
Corre!k)ondecrce Courses -on
request, , 18-2.
OLD TIME
DANCE
IN IUPPEN
FRIDAY, ,IAN. 13th
with •
UKULELE BILL
and His Hillbillies
-Featuring Special Song Period -
General Admission 30c
' ANNUAL MEETING
at 2 p.m.
of the Hayfield Agricultural Society
will be held' in
Town Hall, Bayfield
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 18th
For the purpose of electing officers
and directors for 1939 and receiving
the annual reports for the past year.
A. E. ERWIN, WILLIAM SPARKS,
Secretary, President.
18-1.
CHEESE PRODUCER'S
MEETING .
HOLMESVILLE HALL,
TUESDAY, JANUARY 17
at 2 o'clock.
Mr. Frank Hearn, of London, Chief
Dairy Instructor and other govern-
ment speakers will address the
meeting.
J. B. RATHWELL, A..E. YEO,
Chairman. Secretary.
SEWING
Custom sewing as usual this spring,
Mrs. John i•Iutton, Londesboro, 18-1.
• COMMUNITY SALE
at Dick Hotel Stables, Seaforth, Fri-
day, January 13th and .every second
Friday from this date. Bring any-
thing you have for sale. Rates reas-
onable and satisfaction guaranteed.
IIOMER HUNT, Manager
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
18-1.
CLEARANCE SALE.
January Clearance Sale at the
McAsh Drygoods Store, Varna, will
continue until the end of the. month:
All prices are reduced for this sale,
18-1.
Making Money for the '
Church.
We noticed the other day the unique
method one ,pastor of a church in
Walton, New York, used to ` make
money for his church. Last October
he lead the .collection' plate passed
around in his congregation and urged
each Member to take' one dollar, in-
vest it and return it and ,the profits
to the church treasury.
The members tools $127 and last
Sunday returned the 'stun plus $477
profit. They had employed various
53,47, programs in which to invest the dol -
52.30 lags. Some made candy and pillow
49.21; slips, others sauer kraut and cakes,
55,48 some used the money' in their busi-
nesses and on their farms. A coal,
dealer returned $25. The pastor him-
self also participated in the 'plan and
said he realized a net profit of $18,
by giving' lectures.
36.88 In the past some rather original
ideas have been used .to'raise money
35.23 for church purposes but this one seems
to top the list, While the plan. may
21.94 not meet with, one hundred per cent.
59.93 approval it has one good point at
20.46 least, ib has proved that all church -
24.89 goers are not crooks. If the members
had beencrooks they would, have :pock -
6.31 eted the dollar and gone' to some 'other
church, The pastor's faith in human
nature has been justified and the
'church treaaury enriched by $477.
a New Year's thought, The financial Tucicersnritlh, 56.78 53.
statement was given by treas. Mts; Turnberry . 38.37 35.26
Geo. Reid, also the report of the Baby Usboime . . 56.88 „' 55.19
Band which was in charge of Mrs.. East
Roy Dawson, Text word for, next. Wawanosh. 37.76 37.79.
month "work". It was decided to West
makesome quilts for the bale. Vlo Wawanosh. 37,97 . 38.04
let McClynront read .a letter she had Towns
received from a lady in the west who Clinton . . 16.10 17.38
had benefited by our bale. TheBibleGoderich . , 33.47 42,74
reading Luke 15:1.-10 was read by Seaforth . . 17.64 19.67
Mrs. S. Keyes. The closing 'hymn Winghain . i 16.56 20,12'
was "In Christ there is no east '°or Villages
west". Meeting closed with . prayer Blyth . 7.55 7,17
by president. A social half hour was Brussels' . . 6:37 8.34 8.40
spent at the close. Exeter .. 12.66 ''' 16.31 ` 21.99
The many friends of George Clarke Henson . , 5.39 7.5$• 9.70
PAGE p'
BOXY°THEATRE
Clinton:'
Now: GENE AUTR.Y in
The Man From Music Mountain"
$'Ion., Tues., Wed.
PRISCILLA, ROSEMARY' and
LOLA LANE, 'GALE. PAGE
and JEFFERY LYNN
The year's g'r'eatest east in a story
of two kinds of love,
"FOUR DAUGHTERS"
Thurs., Fri„ SaC-
JOE E. BROWN,
Man Mountain Dean & Juste Travis
in
"THE GLADIATOR"
From one howl to another as Joe
becomes ' a scientific experiment
and turns super -mast.
Coming: DEANNA DTJRBIN in
"THAT CERTAIN AGE"
Mat: Wed., Sat. & Holidays 3 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
Goderich Seaforth
Now: Ginger Rogers in
"VIVACI,OIJS LADY"
Mon., Tues., Wed.
BETTE DAVIS--ERROL FLYNN
in a substantial and glowing story
from the pen of Myron Brinig
"THE SISTERS"
with Anita'Louise and Jane Bryan
Thur., Fri. & Sat. Two Features
JANE WITHES
"CHECKERS"
and PETER LORRE in
"Thank You Mr. Moto"
mother thrilling mystery adventure
Coming: "Four Men and.e. Prayer"
Mat: Sat. and Holidays at 3 p.m.
Now: "3 BLIND MICE",'and
"ROLL ALONG COWBOY"
Mon., Tues(, Wed.
DEANNA DURBIN and
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Presenting a gay, youthful comedy `
abounding zest and music
" That Certain Age
with Jackie Cooper, Irene Rich
and Nancy Carroll
Fri. & Sat, -Two Features
Warner Baxter, Peter Lorre . and
Marjorie Weaver
offer an amazing tale of a '
millionaire tramp
Giv.o A Million"
LOU GEHRIG in "RAWHIDE"
Coming: "FOUR'S A CROWD"
Mat: Sat. and holidays at 3 p.m
BUY CLINTON-MADE
Bread at 9c
We make:
CRISPY CRUST,
BUTTERMILK,
BRICK BREAD,
WHOLE WHEAT,
CRACKED WHEAT,
AND SUNSOY.
BREAD IS YOUR BEST AND
CHEAPEST FOOD
-EAT MORE OF IT
Bartliff & Crich
Phone 1. Clinton.
Junior Farmers
New & Old Tyme
DANCE
LEGION HALL
Wednesday, Jan. lith
Dancing 8.30-2 a.m.
Lunch Free -- Good Music
Admission 25c
Stratford-Goderich Coach Line
TIMETABLE CHANGE
Leave Clinton for Stratford: ,
Daily 8.10 a.m. and 5.10 p.m.
Leave Clinton for Goderich:
Daily except Sundays and Holidays
1.10 p.m. & 8,20 p.m.
Sundays and Holidays
1.10 p.m. & 10.35 p.ni,
Direct Connections to all points.
Under New Management.
Bartliff & Crich, local agents, phone 1
ANNUAL MEETING
The annual meeting of the Huron
Central Agricultural Society will bel!
held in the Board Room of the Agr.i-
cultural Office, Clinton, on Saturday,
afternoon, Januard 14th at 2.00 pan.
The financial repent for the year
1938 will be presented, officers and
directors elected for 1939 and other
necessary business transacted.
All interested parties are cordially
invited to attend.
Frank Powell, George H. Elliott,
President, Secretary,
18-1.
Music Teacher Wanted
Applications will be received up to
January 21st for the position of
music teacher at Union School No. 12,
Goderich and Mullett. For particulars
apply to Clarence Ball, secretary -
treasurer, R.R.'1, Clinton. 18-2.
Tenders Wanted
For 15 cords of 14" body. wood.
Half beech, half maple. To be de-
livered by March 15, 1939 at S.S. No.
10 Goderich Township. Tenders re-
ceived up to Jan. 21st by Geo. Flewitt,
sec,-treas., R. R. 3, Clinton. 18-2.
Tenders Wanted
For 15 cords of 16 inch. green
maple body wood, to be delivered at
Union, School No. 12, Goderich and
Hallett by April 1, 1939. Tenders to
be in hands of secretary -treasurer by
January 21st. Lowest or any tender
not necessarily accepted. Clarence
Bali, secretary -treasurer, R. R. 1,
Clinton. 18-2.
Community Auction Sales
al Queen's,Hotel Stables, Seaforth, on
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20th.
The usual run of pigs from suckers
to 100 lbs.; 1 cow due time of sale;
1 prase -bred Durham bull, 1x,4 years
old, guaranteed right in every way
and from a clean herd 1 fat sow;
one sow will farrow in about 1 month;
ice cutter complete with saw & tongs,
nearly new; 2 set single harness, one
nearly new; general purpose horse,,
rising three years cid.
Anyone having little pigs or chunks
for sale phone Queen's Hotel and we
will go out and buy them, or anyone
wishing to put anything into sale may
do' so. Our rates are the lowest of any.
J. J. COYNE, Manager.
GEO. Hi ELLIOTT, Auctioneer.
JOE ROACH, Clerk,
OUR WINTER 'ME
SPECIAL - - - -
APPLE SPICE CAKE
Will Satisfy your wants for
Something Different.
OYSTERS
Homemade Fudge
LUNCH OPECIALS
at
Wendorf's
Phone 68
5T.1,111111Y NOOK
SPECIAL -$39.00 Complete with
Batteries
A. W. GROVES
January Sale
at
Treasure
House
Special Reduced Prices on
LINGERIE, HOSIERY, LINENS
Pictures and many items suitable
for bridge prizes.
TIDE GREAT NEW
Willys - Overland
GOES 35 MILES TO 1 GAL. GAS.
1000 MILES TO 3 QUARTS OIL
COSTS $100.00 LESS THAN ANY
FULL-SIZED CAR
AND WILL DO ANYTHING AND
GO ANYWHERE.
Ride in one and drive if before you
snake a change.
We also have some late Model Willys
Cars in A-1 shape taken on
New 1939 Models:
1 DeLuxe Sedan 19381 1 Coach 1987
1 Ford Coach 1934 1 Coupe 1938
(Fully Guaranteed)
PHONE 34-616
.....as these will go quick -
J. E. HUGILL
R. R. SEAFORTH-AGENT
Furniture for Sale
Kitchencabinet, also a china cabinet,
Both in splendid condition and reas-
onably priced. Apply to News -Record.
18-1.
18-2.
AUCTION SALE
of
Household Furniture and Residential
Property
There will be offered for sale by
Public Auction on
Saturday, January 21, 1939
at 1.30 .p.m. at tlib residence of the
late Helen Moir, in Hensall, Ontario,
much of the household furniture and
effects of the late Mrs.' Helen Moir,
consisting of living room, dining room,
bedroom and kitchen ' furniture and
furnishings, garden' tools and house-
hold accessories.
The above will be sold, without
reserve.
At the same time and place there
will be offered for sale, subject to
a reserve bid and other conditionsof
sale the residence and appurtenant
lands of the said Mrs. Moir 'in the
Village of Hensall. The residence' is
of brick construction, in good repair,
with (holt watch heating newly in-
stalled, and on the lands is saidto
be erected a barn hi good repair. The
lairds consist of four and one-half
village lots.
For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
GEO. H. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer,
John R. Stewart and F. Fingland,
Executors of the Estate of Helen
Moir. 18-2.
BURGESS' STUDIO
CLINTON
Photographs of Distinction
by
IRENE BURGESS
Phone 115.
Developing and. Printing
(Open Every Day)
IMPORTANT ,NOTI,CE .
ACCOUNTS, NOTES,
JUDGEMENTS COLLECTED:
Our collectingdepartment is a re-'
suit of years, of successful experi-
ence in
xperi-ence'in collecting local or out-of-town;
accounts.
No collection, no charge
Mail your list of accounts to -day ta:
Burke's Collecting Agency
(License. 176)
HEAD OFFICE-SEAFORTH, ONT,
41-tr
For Sale
Four choice young sows, due to
litter first week in April. Apply
John McGuire, Bayfield R.R. 2, or
phone 600r23. - 17-2,
MITTELL'S
Radio $z Electric
Service
We are equipped to give prompt
and reliable service on any radio
or electrical equipment. We also
do house wiring and can give very
attractive prices for the next few
Weeks on small alterations and ad-
ditions to the wiring in your home.
PHONE 213
Wanted to Buy
Haid Maple and Basswood Logs.
Write Harold Corbett, Lucan or phone
51 Lucan central. 17-2.
The Next Meeting , of
HURON •COUNTY COUNCIL
will be held in the Council Chambers,
Court House, Goderich, commencing
Tuesday, January 17th at2 p.m. 1939.
All accounts, notices of deputations,
applications and other business re-
quiring attention of couneii should be
in the hands of the clerk :byJan. 14th.
J. M. ROBERTS, County Cleric
Goderich, Ont.
House for Sale
A good ten -roomed house, on Vic-
toria street with modern conven-
iences, good garden, house in good
condition, Apply to Lorne or Charlie
Brown, Clinton; Ont. ' 09-tf.
House for Rent
Moderil conveniences. Good loca-
tion. For rent at moderate price.
Apply to, News -Record. 01-tf.
Wanted
Old horses or cattle for mink feed;
if dead phone at once. Will pay ac-
cording to value. Elmer Trick, phone
607r5, or Lloyd Batkins, 619(14.
84 tf-,e-o-'lv
Roofing
We have a special liquid Fibre
Coating or Alumenix for steel roofs.
Also repair flat roofs. We sell :Ce-
ment Tops for chimneys. Apply to
Joe Becker, Clinton. Phone 42. '
S6 -ti,
Wanted to Rent
A fair sized house with all modern
conveniences. Apply to 3..D. Rober-
tson, Ontario Street. 17-2.
Wanted
12 cords, 16 -inch Hard Maple Wood
delivered at the Union school, .section.
No. 2. Tenders for same, to be in
by January 14th. Frank Tyndall,
secretary, R.R.' 4, Clinton.. 17-2.:
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits, Coats and Dressesp ,.
DRY CLEANING AND REP.AIRIN!M4'
W. J. JAGO, TAILOR
it not open work May be rift sip'
Heard's: Barber _ j