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Clinton News Record, 1954-01-07, Page 5IIRSDAY, 'JANUARY '7, 1954 CLINTON NEWS RECORD PAGE FIVE, Classified Rates . CASH RATB .(If paid by iffednedday following date of in- Aertibil)--Tveci cents a word first •nsertion (z.niiiiinum 50 cents); +•zu13sequent insertions 11/2 Cents a •cworcl . (nitniinum 35 rents); - 15 lients extra' for box number or tor direction to -NEWS'-RECORD ...Office. • IF' CHARGED -15 Cents elan. DEADLINE --12 noon, Wednes-. :ACCOMMODATION for RENT WO ROOM FURNISHED apart- ment in private steam -heated home. Available immediately. Ref- erences required, phone Clinton .3243. 1-tfb 'S1X-ROOM. COTTAGE with bath, 'hot air furnace, screens, storm windows , and 'all modern canyon- ,liences. Immediate possession. 'Phlyne Clinton 595W. 50-1-6 TWO BEDRO 0 1VI COTTAGE (Central Mortgage) with oil stove. Price $2,000 down. Balance in rrionthly payments. Immediate pos- session. 11. C. Lawson, realtor, ?hone Clinton 251W, Accommodation Wanted 'FURNISHED APARTMENT re- quired in Clinton or district by family of three. Needed by Jan - Lamy 15. Write Box 49, Clinton 'News -Record, or phone 4. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 'BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES — Pugh/gas trades listed: restaurants, Bas stations, tourist camps, groc- ',toy stores; one Main St. build- ing. L. G. Winter, Real Estate; -Phone 448. 14-ifb EMPLOYMENT WANTED REPAIRMAN WISHES ODD Jobs around town, like cleaning offices, etc. Apply Mr. Nice, phone Clin- ton, 563. 1-b HELP WANTED MALE OR FEMALE FOR PART time work at home. No selling, easy, pleasant work anyone can do. Write for full information, to P.O. Box 292, London. 1-p HELP WANTED—MALE GOOD SMART RELIABLE BOY far full 'time work in food store. .Apply T. R. Thompson, phone Clinton 40. 1-p START 1954 WITH A Permanent year round business. You begin earning good money the first day. Strictly your own boss. Familex's exceptional quality assures quick, easy sales. Your hometown and surroundings as territory. All fam- ilies are customers and users of our many products. Full details: PAMILEX, 1600 Delorimier, Dept. A., Montreal. HELP WANTED — FEMALE WAITRESS FOR, FULL TIME employment. Apply to Bartliff Bros., Clinton. 1-U FARMS FOR SALE '-elt(CE LIST OF FARMS FOR sate. L. G. Winter, Real Estate. .Phone Clinton 448. 33-tfb 200 ACRES OF LAND, eight -room house, bank barn, on Highway 8 between Clinton and Goderich, one mile from Holmesville, with or without stock and implements. Apply Clarence Sturdy, prop., R.R. 2, Clinton. Phone Clinton 901r13. 49-tfb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 1.2 PIGS, SEVEN WEEKS OLD. Apply Warren Gibbings, phone Clinton 617r16. 1-b NINE PIGS, SIX WEEKS OLD; a3so quantity of foot -length hard- wood. Apply Ross Hoggart, phone Clinton 802r33. 1 - LUMBER WANTED WE ARE BUYING HARD MAPLE and basswood for top prices and cash. Try us when selling your logs or bush. Phone collect to james T. Craig and Son, phone 'Myth 43r24. 1-2-p LIVESTOCK WANTED WANTED. OLD HORSES AND dead cattle. Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, Goderich. Phone collect, 936r32, or 936r21. 9-ptfb DEAD, DISAHLED HORSES OR cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone "Stones" collect Ingersoll 21, Sea - :forth 655r2 or Godorich 936r21. MISCELLANEOUS L CRESS CORN SALVE for sure re- lief. Your druggist sells Cress Cal - Salve too, relieves quickly. 1-b BALHp HAY AND STRAW for sale. Also second cut alfalfa hay, Apply Hugh Ball, phone Clinton 617r2, 1-p 2.E.G. POWER CHAIN SAWS for aale. Three Models to choose from, also used saWs. Contact Robert Glen ,phone Clinton 907r25. 1-2-p VULCANIZING, TR.A.CTOR, truck and car tires. Fluid inillation ser- vice. Pick-up and delivery ser- vice. Al Linfield's Tire and Sport Shop, Phone Gocierich 535. 10-tifb PIANO TUNING YbUR PIANO carefully .tuned. .Just call G. W. Cex a Clinton 695J. 43-tfb PROPERTY FOR 'SALE TWO, BEDROOM 110T.JSE FOR sale. Bargain at $2,750. L. Winter, Real Estate, Phone Clin- ton 448. 33-ifb TENDERS WANTED TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED up to January 16 for caretaking and secretary -treasurer for S.S. No. 5, Goderich Township. AnY 'tender not necessarily ^accepted. A. Lockhart, RR. 1, Goderieh POULTRY FOR SALE IT'S TIME NOW FOR BIG -4 Chicks. , Ask me for prices and other information, Too early? No, not if you want your pullets in heavy production when prices are best, Canadian Approved. We can think of no better chicks. Agent— CHARLES SCOTT, Auburn, phone Blyth 43r23. 1-b AGENT FOR BRAY CHICKS invite you to ask for catalogue— and in addition remindi you that the better egg markets start in early summer. It means early 1954 chicks. 25 years approval behind them speaks for itself. Pullets, cockerels, inbred, some started. -- MRS. ALEX PATERSON, Bruce - field. ' 1-b 18e — PULLETS — 18e MAMMOTH "ARBOUR ACRES" White Rock X Sussex, and Sus- sex X Red' December and Jan- uary, only. Also 15,000 mixed "Arbour Acre" White Rock chicks available weekly (the cream of all broiler chicks), Government ap- proved, also six other breeds from Kelterborn Poultry Farm, Milver- ton, Ont. Apply for price lists, G. Vanderhaar, R.R. 1, Londesboro. Phone Blyth 28r24. 1-3-5-tfb STOVES FOR SALE QUEBEC HEATER, LARGE Size, grates are good. Burns coal or wood. Phone Clinton 132W. . 1-p ONE USED ENAMEL Cook Stove, coal or wood, copper reservoir and waterfront, steel top, perfect con- dition; one used G. E. Hotpoint electric range, very reasonable. Apply Don Gray, Brucefield, phone Clinton 618r31 or Seaforth 659r31. 1-p SALES AGENTS WANTED A GOOD MAN IS HARD TO FIND . . . that is why we are willing to make this unusual offer for the right salesman to fill our vacancy in the Clinton area. Frankly, the type of man we want is worth from $3,000.00 to 14,000.00 in a year . . . and he deserves every dollar he gets - and more. The kind of man we are looking for is: 1. Over 40 years old, neat, con- scientious. 2. With previous selling exper- ience. 3. Owns a car and can travel for a week at a tine Our top Men in other cities all over the country are making from 88,000.00 to $14,000.00 in a year, And . no investment is needed. Our commission checks are mail- ed weekly and in advance. We take care of all deliveries, collections and service. If you are really serious about making good in a new field, then you are invited to write a letter to me personally, telling about your- self and your experience. All re- plies confidential. Vice President, Dept. E-1, P.O. Box 88, Station J. Danforth, Toronto 6, Ontario, Nice Five -Roomed Cottage On Highway 8 Between Seaforth and Clinton FOR RENT AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY Equipped with hydro, hot and cold water on tap, floors cov- ered with new linoleum, a large garden and lawn. Phone Clinton 616143 Johnathan Hugill 1-b ONTARIO STREET WIVIS TO INSTALL OFFICERS • The Woinan's Missionary So- ciety of Ontario Street United Church will meet in the church hall on Tuesday, January 12 at 2.30 o'clock, There will be instal- lation of officers and annual re- ports will be received. Get There Safely! CALL 110 ASHTON'S TAXI Superb Service Immediately Prattir e4hnur11l NOW BIRTHS ALDWINCKLE — In Toronto Western Hospital, on Wednes- day, December 30, 1953, to WIC and Mrs. Robert Aldwinckle, a son. GRIGG=In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Tuesday, January 5, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. William Grigg, Clinton, a daughter. JAY—In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, January 3, 1954, to Cpl. and IVIrs. John Jay, Clinton, a daughter (Elda Jean). LANG—In Clinton Public Hospi- tal, on Wednesday, January 6, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lang, 11,11. 2, Kippen, a daugh- ter. McGREGOR — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Thursday, Decem- ber 31, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGregor, Londesboro, a daughter. REHORST—At their residence, on Thursday, December 24, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Leen Rehorst, R. R. 5, Clinton, a son (John Leendert). STIRLING — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, Jan- uary 6, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Stirling, R.R. 2, Hayfield, a son. DEATHS BUTP—In Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Tuesday, December 29, 1953, Thomas Butt, Hensel, be- loved husband of the former Gertrude Smith, in his 64th yea'''. Funeral from the Hensel' United Church, to Exeter Cemetery, on Wednesday afternoon, December 31. CAMERON—In Hayfield, on -Mon- day evening, December 28, 1953, John Robertson Cameron, belov- ed husband of Mabel Walmsley, in his 74th year. Funeral from his late residence in Hayfield to Hayfield Cemetery, on Thursday, December 31. HILL—In Scott Memorial Hospi- tal, Seaforth, on Monday, De- cember 28, 1953, Winnifred Ag- nes Wright, widow of the late William T. Hill, in her 67th year. Funeral service from the Whitney funeral home, Seaforth, to lVfaitlandbank Cemetery on Thursday, Decernber 31, 1953. McCARTNEY—At the home of her son, Bruce, Woodstock, on De- cember 31, 1953, George A. Mc- Cartney, Beachville, brother of Adam McCartney, Clinton. Fun- eral service from the Smith fun- eral home, Woodstock, to Beach- ville Cemetery on January 4. OKE—At the home of his son, A. R. Oke, Toronto, Andrew Oke, brother of Mrs. Grace Higgins, Clinton, in his 80th year. Fun- eral service was conducted from Box 'funeral chapel to Maitland - bank Cemetery, Seaforth. SOLDAN—In South Huron Hospi- tal, Exeter, on Thursday, De- cember 24, 1953, Susan Mc- Laughlin, beloved wife of the late Henry Soldon, in her 80th year. Private funeral from the Bonthron funeral home, Rensall, to Exeter Cemetery, on Satur- day, December 26. SPARLING—At the home of her taugh ter, Muriel Collett, Niag- ara Falls, on Friday, December 25, 1953, Mary Rathwell, belov- ed wife of the late George Sper- ling, in her 89th year. Funeral service from teattie funeral home, Clinton, to Brussels Cem- etery on Monday, December 28. TYNDALL—At St. Michael's Hos- pital, Toronto, on Thursday, De- cember 24, 1953, Jean Chateau - vert, devoted wife of Clifford Lee Tyndall of 130 Springhurst Avenue, Toronto; dear mother of Cliff; sister of 1Vliss Naomi Chateauvert at home, and John Remy Cha tea uvert of Des Moines. Resting at the Turner & Porter funeral home, 436 Roncesvalles at Howard Park Avenue, Toronto until 1.00 p.m. Monday. Funeral service in the Church of the Epiphany (Queen and Beaty Avenue, Toronto) at three o'clock Monday afternoon, (December 28). Interment Park Lawn Cemetery, Toronto. Card of Thanks We wish to thank the people of Summerhill community for the lovely trilight which we received before our wedding.—JACK AND DORIS ANDREWS. 1-p On behalf of the family of the late Mrs. Mary Sperling, I wish to thank kind friends and neighbours for floral tributes, sympathy cards, and many acts of kindness render- ed. Special thanks to George Beat- tie, -also to Mrs. Derwin Carter for her help and to the many peo- ple who sent Christmas Greetings to Mother.—NORMA FEAR. -1-p I wish to thank all those who were so good to the at Christmas time with gifts. Special thanks to Clinton Branch Canadian Leg- ion, Kinsmen Club of Clinton, the Salvation. Army, Clinton Cub Pack, also friends and neighbours. --- 1-p I would like to thank all those who so kindly remembered me 'from my home town at Christmas. Special thanks to Ladies' Auxiliary and WA of Ontario Street United Church. My wish for you all a Very prosperous and Happy New Year. --REG, COOK. 1-b I wish sincerely to thank all my friends who so kindly rernhnbered me at Christmas and New Year's with cards and treats. God Mess you all—ANDY PRICE, 'Westmin- ister Hospital, W.C.W., London. ---- 1-x I wish to sincerely thank my good friends, relatives and neigh- bours for their many kindnesses and remembrances while I was ill in Clinton Public Hospital and Victoria Hospital, London, and since I came home. — ANDY GARDINER, 1-p We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends and neigh- bours for their kindness and thoughtfulness, gifts and cards re- ceived at Christmas and during our recent, illnesses. — MR. and MRS . JOSEPH WEBSTER. 1-p MRS. JOHN R. CAMERON; Bay- field, wishes to express thanks and appreciation to all for the many kindnesses and synmathy extended in her recent sad bereavement. Letter to the Editor • CHALLENGES TWO The Editor, Clinton News -Record DEAR SIR: • The action of the 1954 Hydro Commission in appointing Mr. Rurnball as assistant to Mr Rands, the new superintendent, at a sal- ary of $3,000 per year, is the biggest piece of nonsense ever put over on the people of Clinton since the Humbug *as invented, Under the retiring scheme set up by the 1953 Conunission, Mr. Rum - ball was to be retained in an ad- visory capacity to the superintend- ent at a sMary $50 a month. Mr. Mc1VIurray and Mr. Hawkins objected to this. Their reason given was that we were paying two months salary and $50 per month, or $1,100 per year and get- ting nothing for it. Now they are AMP '111111111111111111111W ROXY THEATRE CLINTON NOW PLAYING—January 7-9 "SEA OF LOST SHIPS" starring John Derek and Wanda Hendrix MON., TUES., WED.—Jan. 11-13 Doris Gordon DAY MacRAE "BY THE LIGHT of the SILVERY MOON" — TECHNICOLOR — THURS., FRI., SAT.—Jan. 14-16 Gary Phyllis Cooper Thaxter "SPRINGFIELD RIFLE" — COLOR — willing to pay $3,500 per year to COMING --January IS Mr. Rumball for the same thing. Also, I think the public would Sweethearts on Parade' like to know why it is so import- — Tecluncolor — ant to Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Mc- Murray that Mr. Rtunball be re - tamed as treasurer and have auth- ority to sign all cheques and docu- ments when this function here, in the past, has always been the prerogative of the superintendent. Also, does the public know that we can no longer get Public Lia bility and Property damage on Mr Rumball to driVe the PUC truck because of his acUident record, and it is now necessary to detail one of the other employees to drive him around? What would be the result to the municipality if Mr Rumball should run into someone while driving his car M and from the PUC office, or on the job? Would the Town be liable? As to Mr. Rumball being of any assistance to the Ontario Hydro Electric Power Commission in re- wiring the town, this is plain horsefeathers. Of what assistance could he be when he has let our system deteriorate to where we are now forced to spend from 75 to 100 thousand dollars to bring our system up to a point where the Hydro users can have decent service? Also, what business abil- ity has a man who would spend $8,000 hi 1942 for three transforrn- ers and inside of five years scrap them because they have not the capacity to carry the load? I was not elected to the Public Utilities Commission to sit by and see the funds of the PUC made a partisan foot -ball of and I chal- lenge Mr. Hawkins and Mr. Mc- Murray to resign with me and we will let the rate -payers settle the matter. (Signed) • —W. E. PERDUE January 7, 1954 Clinton, Ontario. 101111111011111111101 • PARK THEATRE • GODERICH—Phone /150 Now: "Abbott & Costello Meet Captain Kidd" -- with Charles Laughton as the Cap'n.— Color MON., TUES., WED. Ann Sheridan — Sterling Hayden & Phillip Reed In which the red-headed toast of the logging camps overcomes a lot of prejudice and finds • romance. "TAKE ME TO TOWN" -- In Technicolor THURS., FRI., SAT. Maureen O'Hara, — Alex Nieol and Richard Straus And yet another flame -hair takes destiny in hand to work out a dramatic adventure romance. — It's in Technicolor — "The REDHEAD from WYOMING" Coming — Special!! Four days only! In Color "SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO" Gregory Peek — Adult Entertainment CAPITAL THEATRE• , 000viocyl 47 Now: "CRAZYLEGS" The screen's best football story—. featuring Elroy "Cra,zylegs" Hirsch. MON., TUES., WED. "The Sea Hornet" Story's about 'an ex -Navy diver who finds more than treasure when he prowls a sunken ship, Rod Cameron — Adele Mara Adrian Booth THURS., FRI., SAT. Lloyd Bridges —Marie Windsor Lee J. Cobb Featuring a Tomache Indian raid on a wagon train and an ex - convict who alone survives. "The Tall Texan" Corning: "THE STEEL TRAP"— starring Joseph Cotten and Teresa Wright USS 2 Has Annual, Rewards Trustees At the annual meeting of USS2 Hullett and Goderich Townships, the ratepayers decided that $4,000 insurance carried on the building was insufficient, and the trustees were asked to try to obtain as much more insurance on the build- ing as possible. USS 2 is the one - room school on Concession 2 of Hullett, which after being closed for six years was re -opened last fall. A good deal of work , has gone into renovating the building. A- mong other expenses were close to $500 spent in repairs to floor, chimney,etc.; $369 for lighting; $145, painting; six desks, $114.50; oil furnace installed, $1,045; sal- aries for the four month period have amounted to $752, instruc- tion; $80, caretaking; $80, music instruction; school supphes ap- proximately $325. School rate in taxes, amounted to more than $3,700 from Hullett Township, and over $300 from Goderich Township. Bank loans amounting to $900 have been repaid. During the 1953 period, fees to the Clinton Public School in the amount of $1,672 for the previous year were paid, and since that school board also requested pay- ment of fees for the period in 1953 that Clinton school was used, the rural boar dfound itself faced with a further expenditure of $912 be- fore the close of the year. Ar- rangements were made to borrow this sum front the township of Huliett, so the fees could be paid within the year. This made the rural board found itself faced with per cent of this sum as provincial grant in 1954 instead of waiting until 1955 for it. Murray East, who had just com- pleted the three year term begun by J. W. VanEgmond, was re -ap- pointed for a three year term as trustee. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vodden were appointed representatives from the school section to the Hullett Fed- eration of Agriculture. The trustees were given author- ity to sell the old stove for the best price they could get. The re- muneration of the secretary -treas- urer Keith Tyndall, was raised from $20 a year to $40. On sug- gestion of J. W. VanEgmond. sec- retary of the meeting, the ratepay- ers decided on a $20 bonus for each of the three trustees as ap- preciation of work the men had done in getting the school in op- eration. The board was authorized to contact the township solicitor re- garding refunds of tuition fees to parents of non-resident pupils at- tending Clinton Public School. There are five children from the section still doing this. The par- ents, it is understood, must receive permission from the school inspec- tor, and until this is done, the rural board is not required to re- bate the school rate. Howard Trewartha acted as chairman for this annual meeting, and during the meeting was ap- pointed section auditor for 1954. --o Kinettes Donate St: Andrew's WIVIS Names Conveners The first meeting of the St. Andrew's Women's Association for 1954 met in the church parlor on Tuesday, January 5 with the new president, Mrs. Ed Farquhar pre- siding. Mrs. George Gawley open- ed with a scripture reading, which was followed by the president's prayer. The secretary, Miss P. McPher- son, gave her report, and Mrs. R. L. McEwen, treasurer, submitted the financial statement. The roll call was answered with "A thought for the ' New Year" from each member and constituted the main program. .A number of letters of apprecia- tion for Christmas remembrances were received and read. Plans were made for entertain- ing the executive of Huron Pres- byterial of the WIVIS at its propos- ed meeting in St. Andrew's Church on Tuesday, January 12, with a committee in charge consisting of Mrs. R. L. McEwen, Mrs, John Snider, Mrs. J. W. COok and Mrs. Farquhar. The following conveners of com- mittees were appointed:. social, Mrs. Ed Gibson; flower, Mrs. WiIliarn Shaddock;. visiting COM- mittee for January, Mrs, George Robert= and Mrs. John Snider. Mrs, R. L. McEwen read a splen- did series of thoughts on "Content- ment" as applied to the opening year and New.., Year's greetings to the WA from Mrs. Charles Clifton, Brumfield, was conveyed in the form of extracts from a poem by Edgar Guest. Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting by the hostesses for the day, Mrs. Ed Gibson and Mrs. Lane. SEAFORTH corimp NrAtatinD 54 YEARS Mr. and Mrs. James J. Hugill, Seaforth, formerly of Constance (Kinburn), in Mullett Township, celebrated their 54th wedding an- niversary last week. A dinner was held in their honor at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Hugill, Goderich St. W., Seaforth, hi Meittoriant In loving memory of Thomas L. Fulford, who passed away Decem- ber 30, 1950. "We who loved you, sadly miss you; As it dawns another year, In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near." —Ever remembered by his wife, and Earl and Armelda Fulford, 1-p • Notice to Creditors In the E st a t e of WILLIAM DICKSON FAIR, late of the Town al Clinton in the Count, of Huron, Retired Metchant, Deceased. All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the same with the undersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, on or before the 25th day of January, A.D. 1954, after which clate the assets will be dist- ributed amongst the parties entitl- ed thereto, haying regard tinly to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, Ontarfc3, this 30th day of December, A.D. 1953. F. FINGLAND; Solicitor for the said Estate $200 To Kin Park The Clinton Kinette Club held its Christmas meeting on Tuesday e vening, December 22, at the home of Mrs. Jean Colquhoun with the president, Shirley Kay, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Pat Grigg and the treasurer's report was giv- en by Mary Brown. The Kinettes decided to forward a cheque for $200 to the Kinsmen Club of Clinton, to be used for the park project. At the close of the business part of the meeting, the girls enjoyed several games of bingo.. Lunch serVed by the hostess, brought a happy evening to a close. The next meeting will be held on Tuesday•evening, January 12, at the home of Vera Colgtthoun. Clinton Community Farmers AUCTION SALES • EVERY FRIDAY AT 2 ruw. TERMS CASH J. COREY, Sales 'Manager W. ELLICYrr, Auctioneer K. W. COLQIIIIOUN, Clerk Clinton WI Hears Miss S. Courtice The olinton Women's Institute met for their December meeting in the agricultural office board rood' with about 70 present. Mrs. C. Sturdy presiding, the meeting opened with singing the Ode and repeating the Mary Stewart Col- lect and the Lord's Prayer. • The minutes were read and ap- proved and treasurer's monthly statement given. Several thanked their Sunshine Sister tor cards or gifts, The roll call was answered by each member donating one dollar towards paying for the park gates. The flower convener re- ported 45 cards sent to shut-ins. Mrs. E. Radford favored with a medley of Christmas carols as an instrumental. Mrs. N. Carter pleasingly sang two Christmas numbers, accompanied by Mrs. E. Radford. Miss S. Courtice, guest speaker, gave a splendid Christmas mes- sage, portraying the trend of the Christmas spirit of love in the carols and poems, "and as the shepherds and vvisemen travelled the 'road to Bethlehem to find the Christ Child, so may we find Him if we seek to keep the Christ, in Christmas." She also told of a personal in- cident in her missionary work in Japan, when it was her experience to be with and share in, the first Christmas festivities of a Bible study group, With Mrs. Radford at the piano a sing -song of ChristmaS carols was enjoyed. Then Santa appear- ed. As each one had been given a number, Santa took a parcel from the tree, called the number there- on and the bearer of that num- ber received a gift.' The meeting closed with the singing of "God Save the Queen" and refreshments followed. • TWO-CAlt EXETER DISTRICT CRASH 'DAMAGE SAID 5350 Some 5350 • damage resulted when two car§ were in collision on an icy stretch of Highway 4, one mile south of Exeter, on Mon- day. Provincial Constable Cecil Gibbons of the Exeter detachment, who investigated, said a car driven by Malcolm Cooper, R.R. 1, Salt - ford, was in collision with another car, driven by Henry Sloman, Clin- ton. The Slornanvehicle skidded and struck the right side of the Cooper car, Constable Gibbons Said. Damage to the Cooper car was estimated at 5200, and to the Sloman auto, $150., 4.0,1141.4•04~".4MNIsr."NININFV~#,,,,,.. Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere AIM •-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•• NOW is the time of year to get those old SaWS in for repair. have three machines in op- eration again. Any lutnd saw, regardless of shape, re-tootheli to any size, sharpened for $1. Don't wait till you need them to bring them in. E. R. Doucette 1-p When December BILLS Pile Up! * Have you Christmas bills waiting to be paid? Why not let us help you carry the load? Clinton Community Credit, Union LIMITED (Oppbsite Cold Storage Locker) Phone: Clinton 557 W. V. Roy, Manager 50-b 4/4•4410~41.44.4/41,114,,44,....~1PeNININP..0 ALL.NEW.Fok '54 WITH die -Power Ream K. C. C KE FLORIST Phone 60W — Clinton MASTERPIECE. Mahogany fin - i0 cabinet, 214n, picture tube, 34peed phono„FM/AM radio. Blond, slightly more.' MODEL 21F5 $899.00 GAL 1 RA I TH RADIO & TELEVISION "Clinton's Only Record Bar" Phone 482 FREE! 141 E! Extra Pants Free! on JAMES BROS. and W. R. JOHNSTON MADE -TO -MEASURE SUITS. Offer good the fun month ef January. THURS., FRI., SAT. -- JAN. 7, 8, 9 Extra Pants FREE on Tip Top Tailors Made -to -Measure Snits PICKETT # CAMPBE TFIE STORE FOR MEN ARROW SHIRTS STETSON IIATS PECONE 25 -- (Main Corner) — CLINTON