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Clinton News-Record, 1950-04-13, Page 5`TFtUR•SDAN', APRIL 13, t'953 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE FIVE News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results CASH RATE—Of paid by Wed- 'HELP WANTED -FEMALE 'meesday following date of inser- GIRL AS CLERK and Waitress. loon) (minimum 35ord first m- Bartliff Bros Clinton. cents);'sub- 14-15-b 'sequent Insene rtions one cent a word (minimum 25 cents); 15 cents'ex- 'tre for box number or for dine '!fon to NEWS -RECORD Office. IF CHARGED --1S cents extra. DEADLINE --6 p.rn. Wednesday. ARTICLES FOR SALE `ONE WASHING MACHINE; one 'Victor radio, table model; springs and mattress. Apply Charles Brown, phone $05r13. 15-p -PHILCO REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft.; heavy duty rangette. Apply 'William Turnbull, 142 James St., phone 572J. 15-p O'ASOLINE POWER WASHING machine, good as new; Coleman gas iron; three -burner Coleman gasoline stove with oven; six -tube Phonola battery radio in perfect order. Apply to Donald Crich, H.R. 3, Seaforth, phone Clinton 614r3. le -p MEDIUM SIZE DUO -THERM oil space heater, storage tank, 'pipes and base, $100; McCrary Rangette, $35; 6.8 cu. ft. Serval Frigidaire with freezing com- partment, still guaranteed, $325; large steel Simmons crib and mattress, $15, all in perfect con- dition. Phone 454W until Thurs- day end after that apply -Box "D" NEWS -RECORD. - 15-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1946 PLYMOUTH SEDAN Special DeLuxe, new battery, new set 'of plugs, good condition through- out. Rev. Peter Renner, Bay- field, phone 14. 15-p 1931 CHEVROLET, re -overhaul - ad, good condition, 1950 license plates, good tires. Apply Paul 'Cleave, Bayfield. 14-15-p BABY CARRIAGES FOR SALE FOLDING BABY CARRIAGE in real good condition. Phone 'Clinton 1083, 15-p DRESSMAKING LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S dressmaking and alterations. Button hole making, buttons 'covered. Mrs. Desjardins, 150 Tames St., phone 573M. 14-15-p FURNITURE FOR SALE COFFEE TABLE, Duncan Phyfe, 'In walnut, top 28x18 inches, in new condition. Price $10, Mrs. N. S. Greig, Clinton, phone 481W. 15-p FARMS FOR SALE FARM IN STANLEY Township, 'concession 5, (Forrest farm), 80 acres, seven -roomed house with 'basement, bank barn with fair 'stabling, henhouse. Some fall wheat and fall ploughing $3,000 •sash takes it. William Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 13-4-5-p FARM HELP RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED 'Holland families, arriving soon. Apply to Cde I�aan, Belgreve, 'Ont. 7-b-tfb FLOORING AND TILING 'CONTRACTOR FOR TILE, 'marble, terazzo, mastic, plastic and claytiling, fireplaces, good work for less money by Kitchener Ceramic Co., Kitchener, 87 Blu- •cher St.. call 2-9113. 8-17-p FOR RENT WANTED — Cattle for grass, 'lots of grass, water and s'hade. Apply Edward Welsh, phone Clinton 906r34. 15-x GRAIN FOR, SALE '70 BUS. MONTCALM BARLEY, power cleaned and treated. W. J. 'Forbes, phone Clinton 904r31. 15-b GARDENER WANTED ^GARDNER FOR ONE DAY OR 'half day a week from end of April till end of November. Good 'opportunity for airman desiring 'to earn extra money. Phone 81, 15-p HOUSES FOR SALE MEDIUM-SIZED BRICK HOUSE 'containing two apartments. Must be sold to close estate. Contact .Jabez Rands, Clinton, phone 80. 2-b-tfb In STOREY FRAME DWELLING; Iiving•roone, dining room, kitchen, den, down; four bedrooms and sunporch up; three-piece bath ,dawn; furnace; garage; small garden; good location; possession about April 1. H. C. Lawson, 'Realtor, phone 'Clinton 251W, LOST AND FOUND UNLINED LEATHER GLOVE for left hand lost in main busi- ness section. Please leave at NEWS -RECORD Office. 15-x LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 28 LITTLE PIGS, . eight weeks old. Harry Watkins, phone Clin- ton $04r31. 15-b 13 PIGS, SIX. WEEKS OLD, York and Tam crossed. F. P. Arkell end Sons, R.R. 2, Bay- field, phone 906r25. 15-b SEVEN LITTLE PIGS, seven weeks old. Edgar Rothwell, phone Clinton 909r4. 15-p ONE CALF SUITABLE for rais- ing, one week old; also net of spring- tooth harrows, Lorne Tyndall, phone 904r4. 15-p GENERAL PURPOSE GREY Gelding, eight years old, 1,400 lbs., good worker hitched single or. double. George Mcllwain, R.R. 1, Clinton, phone Seaforth 841'r14. 15-16-p MISCELLANEOUS SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of town. Will work odd days, harvesting, etc. 9-18-p ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD animals. If suitable for mink feed will pay more than fertilizer prices. If not, will pay fertilizer prices. If dead phone at once. Phone collect, Gilbert Bros. Mink Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Coder - ,ch. 2btfb PIANOS FOR SALE PIANO FOR SALE, also sand- wich griller. Phone Bayfield 45r4. 15-b PIANO TUNING YOUR PIANO carefully tuned. Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton 550R, 15-p ROLLER SKATES FOR SALE BRAND NEW BALL-BEARING Roller Skates, $3. Phone 217. IS -b RADIO REPAIRING ROBERT WEEKS, RADIO Ser- vice. I am repairing radios at J. R. Butler and Son, Electric. stallation of antennae, appliance repairing, Ste. Come and see your tubes tested, For prompt service phone 274 or bring work to 3. R. Butler and Son, Electric, 15-p SEED FOR SALE FEW BUSHELS OF. YELLOW Clover and Alfalfa and a limited quantity of Beaver• oats, grown from certified seed. Price on request. If interested phone Fred Bell, R.R. 2, Goderich, 934r22. 14-15-b TEACHERS WANTED TEACHERS WANTED for Gode rich Township School Area, For further particulars apply to Frank Yeo, secretary -treasurer, R. R. 3, Clinton,14-15-p WORK WANTED—Male ODD JOBS WANTED, raking lawns, cleaning stovepipes, etc. Phone 7893. 15-p BINGO GRAND PRIZE $50.00 15 Games 2 Specials 1 Share -the -Wealth TOWN HALL CLINTON APRIL 15 at 9 p.m. ADMISSION: 75 cents; Extra Cards, 25 cents BIRTHS DALRYMPLE-In Clinton Public Hospital, on Wednesday, April 12, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dalrymple, Kippen, a son. BELL --In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Thursday, April 6, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bell, Hensel], a son. COOPER - In Clinton Public Hospital, on Saturday, April 8, 1950, to Cpl. and Mrs. George Cooper (nee Jean Elliott), Clinton, a son (George Daniel). RIEHL—In Clinton Public Hos- pital, on Friday, April 7, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. William Riehl, Blyth, a son. MARRIAGES • JOHNS-VANDEN BERGH — At the United Church Manse, Newmarket, on Wednesday evening, April 12, 195e, by Rev. Henry Cotton, Doris Eileen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Vanden Bergh, Newmarket, to Kenneth Ad- dison, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Johns, Newmarket, formerly of Clinton. LAMONT-MANN—At the Ontario St. United Church Parsonage, COUNCIL. NAMES ES NEW CARETAKER STREET FOREMAN (Continued from Page One) refuse at this time of, year, draw- ing attention to the clause in the Act whereby all garbage must be gathered by May 1. He also suggested a satisfactory garbage collection system. Sale of C. M. and H. Houses Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation, by letter, requested decision of Council regarding sale of Project No', 1 houses. The Clerk was directed to reply suggesting a conference regard- ing the matter. Boy Scout 'Monitors A letter from Flying Officer W. J. Robertson, Boy Scout- master, was referred to Chief Constable 7. P. Hinchberger. Mr. Robertson and the Chief are en- deavouring to plan a patrol system whereby the Boy Scouts, in re- lays, will guide the infant classes in the Public School in the danger zone as they enter and leave the school. Clinton, on Saturday, April 8, Duncan McDougall wrote urg- 1950, by Rev. W. 3. Woolfrey, ing final settlement of his sewer - Doris Merle, only daughter of see contract, The Clerk was John G. Mann and the late directed to reply, L. J. Henderson, Kitchener, representing Western Ontario Motorways Limited, wrote con- firming conversation with Reeve Dr, G. S. Elliott assuring full cooperation with Street Commit- tee in arranging a permanent bus stop in Clinton. "We are well aware of the dangers to the public, as well as to our own equipment, with the present system. However, I wish to point out that our drivers have told. me they cannot draw up Parallel to• the curb outside Bartliffs' on Highway 4 due to the high crown on the road. This Mrs. Mann, Hullett Township, to Donald George Lamont, Goderich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie L a in o n t, itIcKillop Township. DEATHS THOMPSON—At his home, Con- cession 15, Goderich Township, on Sunday, April 9, 1950, Henry James Thompson, beloved hus- band of Olive Maude Patrick, in his 82nd year. Funeral from his late residence to St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clinton, ' to Clinton Cemetery on Tuesday, April 11. Clearing , AUCTION SALE — of — Livestock and Equipment at Lot No. 3, Goderich Township, on the Mill Road, east of the Town of Goderich and adjacent to the railway tracks on Wednesday, April 19 at 1.30 p.m., sharp consisting of: PIGS: Sow with litter of 10 pigs, 7 weeks old; 4 sows with litters, 1 week old; 9 sows due Apr. 21, Apr. 30, May 15, May 20, May 27, June 5, June 8, June 18, June 24; 13 young pigs, 10 weeks old. EQUIPMENT: 2 large electric chicken brooders (never used); 2 electric hog brooders; 1 coal chicken brooder stove (good condition); 200 cedar posts; forks, shovels, numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH No reserve as the farm is sold. W. C. Attridge, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W, Colquhoun, Clerk 15-b AUCTION SALE -- of Household Effects at the home of Mr. Ilugh Gilmour, Louisa Street, Bayfield, on Saturday, April 22 at 1,30 p.m., consisting of: Axminster rug 9x12; Brussels rug 10'x12'; Victor electric radio; cherry table (small); cherry book case; Singer sewing machine; hall rack; oak rocking chair: other rocking chairs; writing desk; wicker arm chair; 2 bed- room suites including beds, dres- sers and wash stands; brass bed; mattresses; feather ticks, quilts, pillows; electric vacuum clean- er; Beatty electric washing ma- chine; Enterprise enamel range; kitchen stove; goal oil stove; oven; couch; extension table; drop leaf table; 8 kitchen chairs; arm chair; kitchen cupboard; baking cabinet; weight clock; large cupboard wardrobe; iron- iog board; oil lamp (antique); step ladder; wheelbarrow: shovel; forks, scythes, crosscut saw, axe; approx-6 cords of wood; approx. 2 tons nut coal; picturesn dishes, including some antique; eineto cooker and cooking utensils; also 12 Leghorn hens (laying). TERMS—CASH No reserve as property is sold. Hugh Gilmour, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W.'Colquhoun, Clerk 15-16-b l MAN OR BOY TALL OR SHORT 6 OR 60 If its clothing you desire, come in to- day and see our complete stock of Men's and Boys' Suits, Topcoats, , Hats, Shirts Sweaters, Slacks, Ties Socks, Shoes, etc. Rickett CimpbeII PHONE .25 MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR f (Opposite thethTheatre) CLINTON ht . prevents the front door on some of out coachesfrom being opened." Memorial Plaque Ald. Dudley Pegg reported that arrangements were being made in connection with a plaque to be erected at the Post Office as a memorial to those who lost their lives in World War II. It was coming along nicely, he said. Street Exnenditures Reeve G. S. Elliott, for Street Committee, reported that Bren- nan Paving Co. had been paid $12,182 for the• town's share of the highway paving, making a total expenditure in 1950 to date of $13,076. He estimated that other requirements• this year would include $1,000 for the new grader, $65 for calcium chloride, $2,000 for gravel, and $4,000 for black -topping Rattenbury W., Orange end Mary Streets, com- menced last year. In addition, King Street would have to be patched. Parking signs should be painted. Aid, A. Garon, for Fire and Water Committee, recommended a new fire alarm box at the en- trance to the Town Hall at an approximate cost of $45. Four lengths of hose would be requir- ed by iile Fire Department at an approximate cost of $600. Ald. Wilbert Gliddon, f o r Cemetery Committee, stated that Ed. Steep had been hired for work at the cemetery, and re- commended the purchase of a wheelbarrow at an approximate cost of $40, Aid. W. J. Miller, for Relief Committee, reported $64 direct relief in March, Town hall Roof Leaks Ald. M. J. Agnew, for Prop- erty, mentioned the roof on the Town Hall, now leaking, with estimate of "a fey dollars up to $600", for repairing it. He was against spending money re -dec- orating the Town Hall until the leak was stopped. A discussion followed as to whether the roof could be fixed easily or whether it was no good. Opinion was divided. Aid. H. E ,Hartley presented the monthly report of the Fin- ance Committee. In presenting the budget for 1950, he paid trib- ute to the assistance rendered by Town .Treasurer M. T. Corless in preparing the estimates. Ctounoil decided that due to May 1, falling on a Monday, Council approve holding the regular May meeting on Mon- day, May 8. Clearing AUCTION SALE — of — Farm Stock and ' Implements and Household Effects on Friday, April 14 at 12 o'clock At Lot '30, Concession 1, East Wawanosh Township, one mile east of Auburn HORSES:1 roan mare, 8 yrs. old; 1. gray mare, 9 yrs. old; HARNESS: 1 set breeching harness; 1 set back -bank har- ness; horse collars, CATTLE: 2 choice Durham cows with calf at foot; 3 Durham cows, due in spring; 8' fat cattle, ready to market; 7 yearling steers. • PIGS: 2 Yorkshire sows, one with litter 5 weeks old; 11 chunks; 50 hens, IMPLEMENTS: Massey -Harris 7 ft. binder; M.H. 6 ft, mower; 10 ft. dump rake; New Idea manure spreader (new); power cream separator; 4 -section har- raws;. sleigh; cultivator; walking piow; rubber -tired wagon; 15 ft. hay rack: harrow cart; scuffler; turnip drill; 300 bus. mixed, grain; 10 ton hay; 3 busred clover seed; quantity hardwood; quarter horse motor; crosscut saw; forks; shovels chains: 1938 Ford coupe. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Princess Pat range; heater; kit- chen tables; 6 chairs; drop-leaf table; 2 glass cupboards; tables; rockers chairs; 3 compelte bed- room suites; organ; floor cover- ings; scalars; quantity dishes. TERMS -••-CASH David Lockhart, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, •Clerk. • i OBITUARY HENRY J. THOMPSON A private funeral service was held at the late residence, Con- cession 15, Goderich Township, at 2 pen„ Tuesday, April 11, 1950, followed by a public service in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Clin- ton, at 2.30 p.m., for Henry James Thompson. Rev. R. M. P. Bnitee) officiated. During the service Mrs. William Nevin, London, sang one of the deceased's fav- ourite hymns, "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me." Other hymns sung were "Abide With Me" and "I Know That My Redeemer," In- terment followed in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were Herbert Jen- kins, Ben W. Churchill and Les- lie Pearson, all neighbours, Jos- eph W. Carson and William Nevin, both of Landon, and Ar- thur L. Thompson, Dunnville, a son-in-law. Mr. Thompson was born on Concession 16, Goderich Town- ship, on July 11, 1868, a son of the • late Robert Thompson and Jane Beacom. He attended school at Summerhill and had spent 'his entire lifetime in the one local- ity. He bad been a successful farmer all his life and retained a keen interest -in the work of the farm till the time of his death. For 12 years Mr. Thomp- son was a member of the Public School Board of S.S. No. 4, God- erich Township. In religion he was a lifelong Anglican and was a devoted member of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, and at the time of his death was one of the oldest members of the church. As long as health permitted he was regularly in his pew at pub- lic worship. Although not enjoying the best of health for some time, Mr. Thompsop had only been ill about three weeks when his death from heart failure occurred quite sud- denly on Easter Sunday morn- ing, April 9. At Lucan, in May 1903, Mr. Thompson was united in marriage to Olive Maude Patrick, who sur- vives, as well es three sons and one daughter—Rev. George Rob- ert Thompson, rector of St. John's Parish, Truro, N.S.;, Rev. John Richard Thompson, ector of Trinity Parish, St. Thomas; Harry Altimus Thompson, at home; and Olive Alicia Jane, Mrs. Arthur L. Thompson, Dunn- ville, Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Beatty, Varna; Mrs. Ida Fulton, Sarnia; and Misses Alberta and Winni- fred M. Thompson, Clinton. As well there are' six grandchildren, Miss Frances Elizabeth, Truro, N.S.; John Albert, R i char d Thomas and Miss Dorothy Flor- ence, St. Thomas; and Misses Patricia Anne and Olive Jane. Dunnville. Mr. Thompson was predeceased by his elder daughter, Mrs. Emily Mary Thompson Kirby, on De- cember 24, 1940, by his sister, Miss Gertrude Thompson in Au- gust 1948, and by his brother, Robert George Thompson in November 1948. While conducting the service for Rev. John R. Thompson, on Sunday evening, Rev. Dr. A. H. in Trinity Church; St, Thomas, O'Neil, principal of , Huron Col- lege, London, and formerly rec- tor of St. Paul's Church, Clinton, paid eloquent tribute to the noble character of the deceased and the high esteem in which he was held in a very wide circle of friends. CARD OF THANKS Mrs. R. L. McMillan wishes to thank her many friends for tokens of good will, also Dr. W. A. Oakes and the staff of Clinton Public Hospital for wonderful care received during her recent illness. 15-b CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS ' For Every Occasion FLORIST Phones: 66w and 661 PROMPT Local and Long Distance TAXI SERVICE PHONE 1 1. 0 Adipia.As ERL®U prevents MOM damage for 5 YEARS ..or BERIAU makes gost 1 PE•NNEBAKER DRUGS Phone 14 - - Clinton, Ont. BERLOU af Guaranteed MOTHPROOF' ROXY THEATRE .CLINTON REGENT THEATRE SEAFORTH—ONTARIO. NOW PLAYING -- THURS. -- FRI. -- SAT. — ABBOTT a n d COSTEL.L.O "LOST in a HAREM" NOW: Peter Lawford in "THE RED DANUBE" -- MON. - TUES. - WED. -- June Ray HAVER BOLGER "LOOK FOR THE SILVER LINING" Color by Technicolor — MON. -' TUES. - WED. --- Adult Entertainment IDA LUPINO GLENN FORD and GIG YOUNG Telling a story of people who stake, their lives and their hap- piness on a false inspiration. "LUST FOR GOLD" — THURS. - FRI. - SAT. -- YVONNE DE CARLO HOWARD DUFF "CALAMITY JANE AND SAM BASS" PARK. THEATRE GOD I; RICH --Phone 1150 -- THURS. FRI. - SAT. — Technicolor Robert Montgomery, Van Heflin, Robert Taylor — Narrating the Navy's great, ,adventure into an unknown land. "Secret Land" LAUREL and HARDY Return in: their zaniest and most hilarious fun -film `Nothing but Trouble' Coming: "That Forsythe Woman" Greer Gerson ,& Errol Flynn CAPITAL THEATRE GODERIC II—Phone 47 NOW: Loretta Young .& Techni- color in "Mother is a Freshman" NOW: Walter Pidgeon in "HOW GREEN WAS MY VALLEY" - MON. - TUES. WED. — JANE POWELL—Ann SOTHERN CARMEN MIRANDA The cast of the season in a Technicolored musical hit with a tropical twist. "NANCY GOES TO RIO" THURS. - FRI. - SAT. -- Mickey Rooney—Thomas Mitchell and Maureen O'Shea A swift -moving story of dirt track racers and a son's devo- tion to his dad. "The BIG WHEEL" — MON. -- TUES. -- WED, — Adult Entertainment IDA LUPINO—GLENN FORD and GIG YOUNG A frank action -packed tale of men and women and the age-old conflict of primitive emotions. "LUST FOR GOLD" Coming: "EAST SIDE WEST SIDE" with Barbara Stanwyek — THURS. - FRI.. SAT. — Judy GARLAND—Frank Morgan and Ray Bolger One of the greatest of all musi- cal hits, a picture that packs entertainment and fun into a compact bundle. The WIZARD of 'OZ' Coming: "CITY ACROSS THE RIVER" Sue England, Sam McNally Eavestroughing Remember those leaky troughs last fall? Now is the time to put your name on our list. We have a stock of 28 and 26 gauge shop -made trough on hand to take care of your early needs. 18 years' experience at the trade and satisfaction guaranteed. Your own date as closely complied to as possible. WISE and BATEMAN —Phone 147— PLUMBING and HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Successors to Sutter-Perdue's Shop Work JOHN 3:16 FOR GOD, •the Lord of earth and heaven SO LOVED, and longed to see forgiven THE WORLD, in sin and pleasure mad THAT HE GAVE, the greatest gift He had ITIS ONLY SON, to take our place THAT WHOSOEVER, ohl what grace BELIEVETH, placing simple trust IN HIM, the righteous and the just SHOULD NOT PERISH, lost in sin BUT HAVE ETERNAL LIFE in Him. LORD, help my unbelief! Give me the peace of faith To rest with child -like trust on what thy gospel saith That whosoever will believe Shall everlasting life receive. CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif. New Plumbing Fixtures Arrived All Colors and White Be sure and see them before buying GET OUR PRICES TOILETS -- BATHS and BASINS See the new .. . STAINLESS STEEL SINK on display at our store Hugh R. Hawkins HARDWARE and PLUMBING PHONE 244 - CLINTON