Clinton News-Record, 1950-08-17, Page 5VitURSHAV, AUGUST 17, 1950
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
Dews -Record Classified Adiets Bring uick Results
CASH RATE—(If paid by Wed-
nesday following date of inner-
tion)—One cent a word first in-
sertion (minimum. 35 cents); sub-
aequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex -
tea for box number or for direc-
tion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION for Rent
A SMALL UNFURNISHED
apartment. Apply Douglas And -
.sews, phone 690M. 33-b
CAN ACCOMMODATE TW O
.couples during the Exhibition.
(Abstainers). Mrs. R. J. Hart,
206 Indian Rd., Toronto.
33-34-b
FURNISHED ROOM to rent with
-housekeeping privileges, would
prefer middle-aged lady for
company. Phone 301-W.
33-b
ARTICLES FOR SALE
GENT'S WHIZZER BICYCLE in
'excellent working condition. $100.
Apply Roy Vodden, R.R. 2, Sea -
forth, 33-p
BABY PRAM FOR SALE, cheap.
Apply Mrs. George MacDonald,
Victoria. St. 33-x
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — BLUE BUDGIE BIRD
with band on leg. Just started
to talk. Finder please contact
Mrs. C. R. Crossman, Princess
St., phone 586J, 33-b
LAUNDRY SERVICE
CLINTON LAUNDRY, quick ser-
vice, laundry picked up arid de-
livered twice a week. A. Garon,
phone Clinton 312.
33-34-35-b
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days,
harvesting, etc. 25-34-p
UP TO $5,00 FOR DEAD OR
disabled horses, cows, hogs, at
your farm. Prompt service. Phone
collect William Sproat, Seaforth
655r2, William Stone Sons,' Limit-
ed, Ingersoll, Ont.
31-2-3-4-5-b
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, Gode-
rich. 2btfb
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1938 PONTIAC SEDAN in A-1
condition. .Roy Mann, phone
Clinton 689-J. 33-p
1939 DODGE SEDAN, In fair
a:ondition. R. B. Taylor, Queen
.St., phone Clinton 498-i. •
33-34-b
1941 CHEVROLET SEDAN, radio
and heater", good tires. Call
Maurice McGuire, North St.
33-p
FIVE -PASSENGER Studebaker
Sedan, 1931 model, in good re-
pair, with five good tires. A. T.
Cooper, Clinton. 33-b
1937 WILLYS SEDAN, good con -
edition, $350. Phone 570W.
33-b
'CAR FOR SALE, 1947 Pontiac
Coach, in excellent condition.
:good tires. Phone 191W.
33-p
FARMS WANTED
"WANTED TO BUY -100 to 200
acres. State all details possible
in regard to price, location, types.
of soil, acreage, bulsh, water,
hydro, type and condition of
'buildings. Write to P. A. Meston,
al'arrington West, Ont. 32-3-b
FARM HELP
RELIABLE, EXPERIENCED
Holland families, arriving soon.
Apply to Cde Haan, Beigrave,
'Ont, 10-b-tfb
FURNITURE FOR SALE
HOOVER CLEANER, cyclinder
`type in excellent condition. Ap-
ply A. P. Crowley, Albert St.,
phone 458R. 33-p
LARGE KITCHEN RANGE, coal
'or wood in good condition; din-
ing room suite, solid oak. mod -
aim style, in first class condition,
Mrs. M. Peckitt, Box 155, phone
483-W. 33-34-p
KITCHEN TABLE, marboieurn
top, almost new, and a three-
burner electric range (heavy
'duty) in good condition. Phone
.591. 33-p
VOURQUOISE LOUNGE CHAIR,
'$12; occasional chair, $7; coffee
'table, $7; Rogers -Majestic com-
bination radio, with records in-
cluded, almost new, $135; etc.
Apply upstairs apartment et
Miss Florence Cuningheme's,
phone 176. 33-b
HOUSES FOR SALE
TWO-STOREY BRICK HOUSE,
living room, dining room, den and
kitchen, down, five bedrooms
and bath up, good basement,
furnace practically new, garage,
ideal location, possession Sept. 1,
Apply H. Cl. Lawson, Realtor,
phone 251W. 3Obtfb
In - STOREY NINE - ROOMED
'frame house on edge of town,
bathroom, furnace, town water.
Mrs. M. Peckett, box 155, phone
483W. 32btfb
HELP WANTED—Female
'EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER
:Cor president's house, Ontario
Agricultural College. Apply to
.Mrs. J. D. MacLachlan, 4 Univer-
shy Ave., Guelph, Ont. Tele-
phone 2316J. 33-b
' LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
18 (PIGS, nine weeks old. P.
Palmer, phone Clinton 901r31.
33-b
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
•550R. '32-33-b
PIANO TEACHER
MISS DORIS GRIERSON begins
classes for piano pupils, grades
one to six in Clinton and Londes-
bgro in September. Parents and
others interested may write to
her at Londesboro or phone
Blyth 37r14., 32-3-4-p
PROPERTY FOR RENT
FURNISHED CABINS at "The
Falls", on Maitland River, three
miles east of Goderich, on High-
way No. 8. Bass fishing.. Lovely
scenery and public picnic grounds.
Cabins $12 per week, can be
rent 15y week or weekends until
November 1; J. M. Driver, Gode-
rich, R.R. No. 1, phone 931r14.
33-b
POULTRY FOR SALE
50 PULLETS, light Sussex, ready
to lay. E. Stettler, R.R. 4, Clin-
ton, phone 807r13. 33-p
QUANTITY OF PULLETS, Rock
X Hampshire and Rock X Sus-
sex, star'ed to lay. Aubrey- Toll,
R,R. 3, Blyth, phone Blyth 34r17.
33-34-p
PUPS FOR SALE
THREE SMALL COLLIE PUPS,
well marked, cheap. David
Campbell, Bayfield Line, R.R. 3,
Bayfield. phone Clinton 909r31.
33-b
SEED FOR SALE
CORNELL SEED WHEAT, $2 per
bushel. W. P. Roberts, It. R. 3,
Seaforth. 33-p
SEED RYE, 3 cents per pound.
Colin Lawson, R.R. 2, Bayfield,
phone 25r900, between 6 and 8
p.m. 33-34-b
CORNELL SEED WHEAT, clean,
$2 a bushel. A C. Brandon,
phone Clinton 616r4. 33-p
CORNELL FALL WHEAT for
seed. Apply Arnold Rathwell,
phone Clinton 905r32. 33-4-b
1,000 BUSHELS CORNELL Fall
Wheat, cleaned for seed and
treated if desired. Gordon Flax
Ltd., phone 114, Blyth.
33-34-35-p
TENDERS WANTED
WRITTEN TENDERS will be
received up to Saturday, August
19, fora double insulated brick
cottage with garage attached, six
rooms, also bath room and sun
porch; large lawn, small barn,
hydro, water and sewerage con-
nected; possession in 30 days.
Highest or best tender. Apply
H. C. Lawson, Realtor, phone
251W, Clinton. 32-3-b
IN MEMORIAM
WOODS — In loving memory of
Mary Adele (Polly) Woods who
passed away six years ago, Aug-
ust 21, 1944.
"The depths of sorrow we can-
not tell,
Of the loss of one we lioved
so well.
And while she sleeps a peace-
ful sleep,
Her memory we shall always
keep."
—Sadly missed by Milton, Irene,
Jim, Isabel end Donald.
33-p
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. J. E. "Dick" MacDonald
wishes to expres her sincere ap-
preciation to the nurses and
medical staff for their kindness
to her while in the Clinton Public
Hospital.
Goderich Business
College
"Huron's Centre of Modern Business Training"
EXCELLENT EQUIPMENT EXPERIENCED TEACHERS
Enquiries received by us for office workers last year
exceeded the number of our Graduates.
Courses offered and textbooks used are approved by
the Canadian Business Schools Association. Students are.
tutored to write the examinations, of the Association and
Diplomas issued to Graduates are recognized across the
Dominion.
The School is, registered and instructors approved by'
the Department of Education.
Classes commence September 5, 1950
Telephone 428 Principal's Residence 166w
31-2-3-b
BIRTHS
DEITZ—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Tuesday, August , 15,
1950, to r Mr. and Mrs. John
Deitz, R,R. 3, Kippen, a son.
FAULKNER—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, August
10, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Faulkner, Clinton, a daughter
(Joan Elaine).
IANSON — In 'Clinton Public
Hospital, on Tuesday, August
15, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. T. B.
Ianson, Clinton, 'a son.
McDOUGALL—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, August
12, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Mur-
ray McDougall, Clinton, a son.
MCGREGOR—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Friday, August 11,
o- 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Gregor, R,R. 5, Clinton, a son
(William James).
OAKLEY—On Friday, July 7,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis•
Oakley (formerly Helen Law-
son, Clinton), Burlington, , a
daughter (Deborah Violetta), a
sister for Heather,
OESCH-=•In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on. Friday, August 11,
1950, to Mr, and Mrs Russel
Ooesch, R.R. 1, Varna, a dau-
ghter.
RUEGER—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Friday, August 11,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. William
Rueger, R.R. 2, Clinton, a. son.
DEATHS
LAWSON---Suddenly, in Toronto,
Sunday, Aug. 13, 1950, Fred-
erick Lawson, beloved husband
of Rita Jane George end father
of William George and Fred-
erick Alan, and brother of Mrs.
James Medd (Annie) and Mrs.
Arnold Miller (Florence), And-
rew, Clint -die and Anthony,
Pickering. Funeral from Hum-
phrey Funeral 'Chapel, 2245
Yonge St., Toronto, to Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto,
Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 16.
STEWART—At his late residence,
concession 3, 'Osborne Town-
ship, on Tuesday, August 15,
1950. John R. Stewart, beloved
husband of Mae Carmichael, in
his 72nd year. Funeral from
residence to Staffs Cemetery
Thursday, August 17.
COLTS TAKE
CENTRALIA
BY 8-5 COUNT
Clinton Colts banged in four
runs in each of the first and
seventh innings to defeat Cent-
ralia RCAF 8-5 in a Huron -
Perth Baseball League postponed
match at Exeter Monday even-
ing. Colts thus further strength-
ened their 'hold on first place in
the group standing,
Fred MacDonald went the route
for Colts and had only fair sup-
port from his team mates. Den -
Boer was on the mound for the
Airmen.
Clinton Colts 400 000 4-8 10 5
Centralia 003 010 1-5 7 2
Clinton Colts AR R H
Bartliff, ss 3 1 1
Wilson, 2b 3 1 1
McEwan, 2b. (6th) 2 0 0
W. Craig, rf 3 1 2
Draper, cf 3 , 1 2
Schoenhals, lb 3 1 1
L. Colquhoun, c 2 1 1
Woodcock, 3b 4 0 0
Johnson, if 2 0 2
25 8 10
Centralia RCAF AB R II
Hamilton, rf 3 0 1
Glover, rf (6th) 1. 0 0
Hyslop, cf 4 3 1
Langdon, if 4 1 1
Schneider, lb 4 1 2
Ouelette, 2b, 3b 4 0 0
Koffman, ss 4 0 0
Crowe, 3b 2 0 1
Harris, 2b (5th) 1 0 0
Martin, c 1 0 0
DenBoer, p • 3 0 1
33 5 7
CARD OF THANKS
Penny Lou Calvert and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Calvert,
RCAF Station, Clinton, wish to
thank Ball -Macaulay for so kind-
ly donating the 'play -house of
which Penny Lou was the lucky
winner nt the Old Boys' Reunion
last week. 33-b
ret
wmniE 1, seen
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K. aCo ' e
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66
PROMPT
Local and
Long Distance
TAXI SERVIE
PHONE
110
A ct i #Z'd eia/x4
REUNION DOINGS
TOLD IN DETAIL
(Continued from Page One)
It might be noted here.;' that
on Tuesday, evening, J. E. "Cap"
Cook, who had the time of his
life at the Reunion, f led off the
evening's performance with a
slide trombone solo: X
Former Pupils Return
To Schools of Youth
Former students from far and
near went' "back to school" at
Clinton District Collegiate In-
stitute and Public School as one
of the featureseof the -Old Boys';
Reunion last week.
E. A. Fines, principal of CDCI,
acted es host there, while George
,H. Jefferson, principal of the
Public School, was on hand to
welcome back old boys and old
girls there.
The oldest graduate of CDCI
to return was Ben Gibbings,
Clinton. student in 1889, while
Torrance Dunlop, London, was
registered 50 years ago. Others
who spoke included: Archdeacon
William A. Townshend, London;
R. H. Middleton, Hensell, first
cadet captain; Mrs. ' Lillian Mc-
Kinnon, Clinton, former pupil
and teacher, .50 years ago; Fred
Lawrence Hamilton; W. F.
Cantelon, Toronto, student in
1893,
Archdeacon Townshend recal-
led that when he entered Clinton
Collegiate Institute half a cent-
ury ago, he was one of a first-
form group of 72. At the end of
the first term, he recalled, 14
had honors, 14 had failed to get
passing marks, and 44 were in
the great middle class, "Perhaps
I shouldn't say it," said Arch-
deacon'Townshend, "but the 14
who were below the line have
done a lot better since than the
14 who were above the line."
Archdeacon Townshend recalled
that Elrs. Townshend,' the former
Kathleen Elliott, was also a Clin-
ton Collegiate Institute pupil, and
that they first met in the door-
way of the school assembly hall.
At Public School
B. W. Anderson, Toronto, who
passed his entrance examinations
at Clinton Public School in
1890, was one of the seniors in
the groups of ex -pupils who came
AUCTION SALE
—of—
Household Effects
from the home of Clair Tweedie,
58 Elgin Ave. Goderich
— on —
Saturday, August 26
at 7.30 p.m., consisting of:
Four -piece walnut waterfall
bedroom suite;'inner spring mat-
tress; wardrobe; rocking chair;
solidwalnut couch (antique);
ocoasionel'chair; lazy boy chair
and stool; Morris chair; Duncan
Fyfe drum table; walnut coffee
table; large fireside picture; tri-
light; bridge lamp; planter's
lamp (brass); dining room furni-
ture; mahogany break front
china cabinet; mahogany table;
Mahogany shield back chairs;
leather table pads; mahogany
serving table (antique); corner
what -not; quarter -cut oak exten-
sion table; 5 leather upholstered
chrome chairs; Electric frigidaire
(6'il" cu. ft., with 2 year guar-
antee); kitchen, stool; modern
love seat; wall mirrors magazine
table; 2 bunk beds (twin size);
bird's eye maple dresser (maple);
chest of drawers (honey maple);
2 inner spring mattresses; chair
(bird's eye maple); steel cabinet;
small metal table; bedroom chair;
pictures; scatter rugs; 2 chests
of drawers; Seth Thomas mantel
clock, Rosewood (antique); small
walnut table (antique); spooled
bed (antique); 'wash stand;
eleotrolux vacuum cleaner with
attachments; 3 balloon tire bicy-
cles; A.M.C, porcelain electric
washing machine with pump;
copper boiler; Manning Bowman
toaster set; 100 -piece 12 -service
dinner set; 24 -piece stem glass
crystal; 24 beverage glasses;
kitchen dishes; 2 sets of drapes,
and numerous other articles.
TERMS -CASH
CLAIR TWEEDIE, proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
33-34-b
back to,answer the school bell
again. Mr. Anderson is now re-
tired on pension from a Toronto
position as a CNR investigator.
Three -generation.. groups were
not uncommon among the groups
of people who came for the school
reunions. Examples were Mrs,
Lucy Swan, who tame back with
her daughter and granddaughter
to sit in the classroom where
Mrs. Swan, now of Goderich
Township, was last a pupil in
1899. Her daughter, the former
Pearl Swan, now Mrs. Harold
Squire, also took her entrance
at Clinton Public School; the
third member of. the visiting
family giioup was Mary Jean
Squire, now approaching school
age.
o
TAX LEVIES
FOR 1950 SET
- BY TOWNSHIP
(Continued on Page Five)
sary advertising, etc.
The following rates of taxation
for 1950 were presemeu under
By-law No. 8: for County pur-
poses, 8 8/10 mills; for Tolenship
purposes, 8 mills; for General
School purposes, 3 mills; Clinton
District Collegiate, 3 4/10 mills;
Goderich District Collegiate,
3 6/10 mills;
Goderich Township School
Area, 5 mills; S.5. No, 2, 7 3/10
mills; S.S. No. 5, 5 7/10 mills;
R.R. No. 8, 2 2/10 mills; S.S. No.
9, 6 mills;
Union Section No. 2, no levy;
Unior Section No. 13. 8 4/10
mills Union Section No. 10, 4
mills Union Section No. 8, 6
mills, Federation of Agriculture,
one ifth of one mill.
Following accounts were ord-
ered paid: Miss Acheson, use of
home, $15; direct relief, $62; R. E.
Thompson, postage and supplies,
$14.50; C. W. Tebbutt, supplies,
$12.69; Registrar of Deeds, .65;
Municipal World, supplies, $8.44;
County of Huron, indigent pa-
tients, $139.50; Provincial Treas-
urer of Ontario, $1; Charles E.
Wise, loan to telephone comp-
any, $500; superintendent's pay
roll, No. 8, $2,597.21.
AUCTION SALE
— of --
Household Effects
at the home of
MRS. WILLIAM CARTER
South St., Goderich
— on' -
Saturday, August 26
at 1.30 p.m., consisting of:
Mahogany—Gourlay piano and
bench; 2 piano lamps; 3 -piece liv-
ing room furniture, consisting of
settee, arm chair, and platform
rocker; 2 jardiniere stands.
Walnut — Spooled floor lamp;
dressing table; 2 Windsor chairs;
2 -piece Chesterfield suite; mantle
clock.
,Oak -9 -piece dining room suite,
Including a china cabinet, 3 rock-
ing chairs, 2 arm chairs, hall
rack; 2 bedroom suites; highboy;
Victrola with records; library
table; child's crib.
Antiques — Vases; milk glass;
dishes,. crockery, and copper
jardinieres.
Miscellaneous — Three-quarter
tubular bed; inner spring mat-
tress; Easy electric washing
machine; 2 laundry tubs and
stand; Eureka vacuum cleaner;
Renfrew, rangette; Singer sewing
machine; day bed; several small
tables; medicine cabinet; kitchen
table and chairs; 2 kitchen stools;
3 step ladders; 3 trunks; several
folding ironing boards; several
bird cages; play -pen; 2 hand
wringers; stove pipes; quantity
of dishes and glassware; crocks;
seelers; 2 wheel barrows; garden
hose; garden tools; cutlery and
cooking utensils.
Woodwork and Machinery — At
the same time there will be of-
fered for sale the woodworking
machinery and tools of the late
William Carter; including a
turning Iathe; bend saw; jointer;
rip saw and 3 h.p. electric motor.
Note—Much of the furniture
offered for sale has been hand-
made and carved.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. WILLIAM CARTER
Proprietress
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
33-34-b
000
SUMMER
SLACKS
Group 1 5.95
Group 2 33'1/2% off
BATHING
SUITS
25% off Reg. Price
MEN'S
T-SHIRTS
SPORT,
SHIRTS
Group 1—Reg. to $4.50
To clear at $2.95
Group 2—Reg. to 56.75
• To clear at $3.95
• STRAW
HATS
25% off Reg. Price
Six
JACKETS
331/2% to 50% off
Reg. Price
25% off 'Reg. Price If your size is here
you can't go wrong
THESE AND MANY OTHER SEASONAL' ARTICLES
CLEARING AT DRASTIC REDUCTIONS
P1CKETT
Phone 25
Arrow Shirts --
CAMPBELL
Clinton
Scott -McHale Shoes
ROXY THEATRE '
'CLINTON•
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH—ONTARIO
NOWPLAYING
• AY NG •
Basil Joan
RA_DFURD GREENWOOD
"TIGHT LITTLE
ISLAND"
Now "ON THE TOWN" Techni-
color—Gene Kelly, Frank Sinatra
MON. - TUES. - WED. --
TWO FEATURES .
' Patricia Roe --star Halloway
and' Eric Knight
Tell the hilarious story of a
British scientist and his
robot creation
"The Perfect Woman"
Penny Singleton—Arthur Lake
and Larry Simms
Bring the bumbling Bumateads.
. in another matrimonial mixup
"Blondie's Big' Deal"
•
• MON. - TUES. - WED. •
Robert •
DONAT
Greer
GARSON
in
"GOODBYE
MR, CHIPS"
Yvon e Be Carrloo—Sco RI. - SAT.
and Charles Coburn,
• THURS.' - FRI. - SAT. •
JUNE HAVER in
"OH YOU BEAUTI-
FUL DOLL"
TECHNICOLOR
It's in Technicolor and it's the
liveliest, fightingest tale of the
West to reach the screen. In years.
"The Gal Who Took
the West"
Coming: "CITY ACROSS THE
MEYER" and "CALAMITY JANE"
PARK THEATRE
(9 ODE RIC II—Phone 1150
CAPITAL THEATRE
GOD ERIC H—Phone 47
Now "MOTHER DIDNT TELL
ME"—Dorothy McGuire and
. William Lunuigan
NOW: Gene Autry and Barbara
Britton in "LOADED PISTOLS"
— MON. -- TUES._-- WED. —
EDWARD G. ROBINSON
Susan Hayward—Richard Conte
An Italian immigrant becomes a
wealthy banker but loses the love
of his sons because of his ruth-
« less methods.
House of Strangers"
MON. - TUES. - WED, —
Esther Williams—Van Johnson
and John Lund
Technicolor and musical romance
at Sun Valley, where two ex-
W.A,C's take a vacation and meet
two playboys
`Thee Duchess of Idaho'
-- THURS. - FRI. - SAT. -
Two Features
Charles Starrett, Smiley Burnette,
Helen Parrish — An adventure
with the Durango Kid, in which
a gong of outlaws is trapped
through use of a ruse. •
4 '
Quick on the Trigger
Stephen Dunne, Lois Maxwell and
Joe Sawyer—The tale of a dog
mistaken for a wolf and rescued
by a conservation officer.
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. --
Gregory Peck — Helen Westcott
and Jean Parker
A dramatic story with truly West-
ern flavor, concerns a notorious
gunman who tried to reform for
sake of his wife.
"The Gunfighter"
Coming: "A LETTER TO THREE
WIVES"—Geanne Crain and
Linda Darnell
"Kazan"
Coming: "GREEN PROMISE"
with a star east.
.rsor
LONDESBORO
WINS FIRST
GROUP FINAL
Notice to Creditors
In the Matter of the HAYFIELD
GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB.
All persons having claims against
The Bayfield Golf and Country
Club are reguired to file the same
with the undersigned on or before
the 21st day of August, A.D. 1950,
after which date the assets will
be distributed amongst the parties
tthereto, having regard
five hall haveims beenfgvenh no-
DATED at Clinton, Ontario,
this 2nd day of August, A.D.
1950.
F. FINGLAND, KR.,
31-2-3-b
(By Jack Webster)
Londesboro B -A's dished out a
6-1 defeat to Saltford in the first
game in the group 3 WOAA Int-
ermediate "C" softball finals in
Londesboro Monday night.•entitled
Salteord drew first blood get-
ting their one and only run in
the second inning. B -A's tied
things up in the third frame,
and from then on it was three-
up and three -down for both teams
until the sixth inning when Mil-
lar clouted a homer for the B-A'sLiquidator,
with one man on.
Tamblyn really put the game
on ice in the eighth inning when
he banged out a three -bagger
with two men on base.
RADIO and SOUND
SERVICE
Repairs to all makes
of radios
®®p��((y�
Bob Weeks
!� Ta
RADIO and SOUND
Clinton Electric Shop
Phone 479
AUCTION SALE
— of —
Choice Cottage Lots
on Howard Street, Bayfield,
on
Saturday, August 19
at 7 p.m.
There will be offered: Four
choice lots with approximately
55 foot front and 'foot depth;
sold subject to reserve bid.
TERMS of Sale -50 per cent
down on date of sale and -terms
aimangROBERT ed on ePENHALE, balance.
EDWARProprietor ELLLIOTT,
Auctioneer
IT IS BETTER TO TRUST IN THE LORD
THAN TO PUT CONFIDENCE IN MAN.
Psalm 118 :8
"Cursed be the omni that trusteth in man, and maketh
fresh his arm, and, whose heart departeth from the
Lord." ler. 17:5.
"The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately
wicked."—Jer. 17 ; 9.
"I, the 'Lord, search the heart; I try the reins even to give
every man according to his ways, and according to
the fruit of his doings."—Jer. 17:10.
"SEEK YE THE LORD WIIILE, HE MAY BE FOUND,
CALL YE UPON HIM WHILE HE IS NEAR."
Iso, 55 : 6.
CHAS. E. FULLER, 5 p.m., (DST) Sunday, ABC Network
(VNJMMMO ViWNd1 .C.Yrh.•.l. J..RYY.
HAVE YOU HEATING 'PROBLEMS?
Let us
OVERHAUL or INSTALL
The Old Reliable
Hecla Furnace
OIL or HAND -FIRED
We have a new furnace in stock. ready
for your home.
Hugh
Ri Hawkins
HARDWARE and PLUMBING
PHONE 244-• CLINTON
NMI�I�.MM�RA.NNMaM ,f'11MMMI•I�MJMMOJ