Clinton News-Record, 1950-08-31, Page 5TI%'tRSDAY, AUGUST 31, 1950'
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
News -Record Classified Adkts :B
CASH RATE—(If paid by' Wed-
nesday following date of inser-
tion)—One cent a 'vlrord first in-
sertion (minimum 35 cents); sub-
sequent insertions one cent a word•,
cents ex-
trarforlbox numbeum 25 r�or5for direc-
tion to NEWS -RECORD Office..,,
IF CHARGED/a-15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION for Rent
'THREE -ROOMED FURNISHED
apartment, heated, modern con-
veniences. Available September
15. D. S. Cantelon, 35-b'
TWO UNFURNISHED APART -
merits over R. L. Jervis' store.
Apply R. L. Jervis, phone 194.
3,5-p
COMPLETELY FURNISHED two
'or three -roomed suite, available.
with modern conveniences, de-
sirable location. Ideal for busi-
ness couples or students. Apply
Post Office Box 383, Clinton.
35-p
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
BUSINESS GIRL would like
room and board in private home.
Apply Box "R", NEWS -RECORD.
35-b
ARTICLES FOR SALE
• VIOLIN AND GUITAR for sale.
Mrs. C. B. Anderson, Maple St.,
Clinton. 35-p
FRIGIDAIRE—used three years,
still two years on guarantee. Size
'7 Cu. ft., 25 cycle. Good as new.
May be seen at front apartment
over "Fitzsimons' Meat Marker.
35-p
ARTICLES WANTED
BABY'S PLAY' PEN OR'CRIB.
Phone 78W, Cameron's Apart-
ments, Huron St. 35-p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1941 DODGE COACH, all new
•tires,=new motor, gone 4,000 miles,
body in good shape. Price $850.
Apply Box "D", NEWS -RECORD.
35-p
1941 HUDSON COACH, built-in
radio and air conditioning, $750.
-Will. sell or accept pick-up truck
lip to $500 in trade, C. Woods,
.12 East St., Goderich, phone 867J.
35-b-tfb
1931 HUDSON, in good running
order, with heater, two new tires,
end good paint jot+; windows and
•doors all in good condition. See
'this car and make an offer. Any
reasonable offer accepted. Phone
-Clinton 191W. 35-b
BOARDERS WANTED
"WILL TAKE GIRL ROOMER OR
'boarder. Apply Phone 482J af-
ter 6 p.m. 35-p
COUPLE OF BOARDERS want-
ed. Mrs. Reg. Smith, phone
'797W. 35-b
CLOTHING •FOR SALE
3.ADY'S WINTER COAT, large
size, black with persian lamb
Teller. Can be seen at anytime
at Mrs. G. A. Walker's, Rotten -
bury St. E. 35-367-p
COMPANION WANTED
COMPANION, middle-aged lady,
able to care for self, comfort-
able furnished room and good
board in . return. Good home.
Apply Box "3", NEWS -RECORD.
35-b
COTTAGE FOR RENT
FURNISHED COTTAGE, three
'bedrooms, fully modern, in Sea -
'forth, oil heat, available Sept 1
'Phone 337R, Seaforth.
35-367-p
FARM HELP
R E L' I A B L E, EXPERIENCED
Holland families, arriving soon.
Apply to Cde Haan, Belgnave,
Ont, 16-b-tfb
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,
tideal location, possession Sept. 1.
Apply H. O. Lawson, Realtor,
phone 251W. 35btfb
11/ STOREY SIX - ROOMED
elwelling, living'room, dining
room, kitchen, bedroom and bath-
room, .downstairs, three bedrooms
up, sun porch, insulated, brick
siding, good location, possession
within 30 days. Apply H. C.
Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
35-b-tfb
'SMALL HOUSE, hydro and sew
eerage, large garden. Apply after
'3.30 in evening. Harvey Ken-
nedy, Spencer St. 34-35,-b
11/2 -STORE Y, INSULBRICK,
seven -roomed house, bathroom,
furnace, sun porch, garage and
small barn, large lot, fruit trees.
Immediate possession. James E.
.Johnston, Box 412, phone 485W.
34-5-p.
SIX -ROOMED GREEN Shingled
house, with sunporch, large gar -
'den, fruit trees, hen house, rea-
sonably priced. S. Welbanks,
phone Clinton 552W. 35-37-b
TN ' HAYFIELD, seven -roomed
frame house, desirable location,
,garage, hydro, immediate pos-
session. Mrs. L. G. Bassett.
34-5-p
11/' STOREY DWELLING with
"three three -roomed apartments:
one apartment vacant; presept
rental income $40 per month;
house fully insulated; 'large gar-
den with fruit trees; garage;
:price $4,000 -half down, balance
in monthly payments. Apply H.
C. Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
35-btfb
LAUNDRY SERVICE
CLINTON LAUNDRY, quick ser-
-Vice, laundry picked up 'arid de-
livered twice a week. A, Caron,
'Phone Clinton '312.
33 -34 -3p -b
HERBS' FOR SALE
DILL FOR SALE, in perfect
shape right now for your cucum-
bers. P. R. Cuzvingheme, Huron
St. 35-b
HELP ' WANTED'Female
EXPERIENCED WAIT WAITRESS
above school age; wanted im-
mediately. Clinton Grill, phone
279. 5 35-b
WAITRESS WANTED. Good
wages and board. Hotel Clinton.
Phone 793. 35-b
BIRDS FOR SALE
BABY BUDGIES, talking «strain.
Apply C. Woods, -12 East St.,
Goderich, phone 867J. 35btfb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
HOLSTEIN, COW, six years old,
recently freshened; sow due in
two weeks; 19 young pigs. James
Leishman, Brucefield, 35-p
FOUR HOLSTEIN HEIFERS to
freshen soon. Bill McGuire,
phone Clinton 900r3. 35-b
SOME CHUNKS about 60 lbs.;
20 pigs six weeks old; also 12
pigs eight weeks old, Lorne
Tyndall, phone 904r4. 35-p
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days,
harvesting, etc. 35-43-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
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
550R, 35-b
POULTRY FOR SALE
ABOUT 350 HAMPSHIRE pul-
lets, laying. Ed Boyes, R.R. 2,
Brucefield, phone Clinton 625r2.
35-b
100 PULLETS, Barred Rock X
Sussex, ready to lay, Bob Harris,
phone Clinton 908r32. 35-p
STOVES FOR SALE
RANGETTE, automatic oven con-
trol, price $30, Anply 16 Ed-
monton Rd., RCAF Station. Clin-
ton, 35-p
"GOOD CHEER" COOK STOVE,
coal or wood, $15. Mrs. Fred
Arkell, phone Clinton 906r25.
35-b
SEED FOR SALE
1,000 BUSHELS CORNELL Fall
Wheat, cleaned for seed and
treated if desired. Gordon Flax
Ltd., phdhe 114, Blyth.
33-34-35-p
' TENDERS WANTED
WRITTEN TENDERS will be
received up until September 12,
1950, for an 80 -acre farm, 50
acres suitable for cropping and
the remainder in bush and cedar
swamp. T barn in good shape
and 11/2 -storey brick veneered
dwelling, good cement cellar.
Plenty of good spring water.
Phssession October 1. Highest
or best tender, Adam Steep,
R.R. 3, Clinton. 34-35-b
WOOD FOR SALE
DRY WOOD, 200 CORDS, 12"
long, prices from $3.25 to $6 a
cord, delivered in four cord lots.
W. J. Forbes, phone 904r31.
CARD OF THANKS
Miss Careen Howson wishes to
thank her many friends for cards
and gifts received while a pa-
tient in the hospital. 35-p
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. 3. E. "Dick" MacDonald
wishes to take this opportunity
of expressing her appreciation to
all those who sent, flowers, cards
end other remembrances while a
patient in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal; special thanks to the doctors
and nurses for their kindly min-
istrations 35-p
CAi'f1 OF THANKS
Mrs. Tough, Clinton, wishes' to
take this opportunity of expres-
sing her' sincere appreciation to
all the kind, friends who called
on her in the hospital, and also
to those who sent such beauti-
fy] flowers and cards. She also
wishes to express her thanks to
the nurses and to Dr. Oakes and
Dr. Addison. 35-p
adds zest to'the .hour
RADIO and SOUND
SERVICE
Repairs to all types and makes
of radios
•
All work guaranteed
Bob Weeks,
RADIO and SOUND
Clinton Electric Shop
•
Phone 479
35-
BIRTHS
GRENVILLE—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Wednesday, Aug-
ust 23, 1950, to. Mr. and Mrs.
John Grenville, Clinton,' a son
(Mark McIntosh),
KIPFER—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital;, on Wednesday, August
30, 1950, to Mr: ar 3° Mrs. Cecil
Kipfer,. Hensall„ a daughtter.
SPENCER — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, August
26, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Spencer, RR. 1, Clinton, a son.
TINNEY—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, August 27,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs, Homer
Tinney, Hensall, a son (Greg-
ory Lawrence),
MARRIAGES
PALMER-DINNIWEL%. -- I° St.
Paul's United Church, Bow-
manville, b y Rev. Harold'
Turner, Patricia Helena, dau-
ghter of Dr: and Mrs, R. E.
Dinniwell, Bowmanville,-to lir.
Donald Bradney Palmer, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Pal-
mer, Clinton.,
DEATHS
AUSTIN — In Scott Memorial
Hospital, Seaforth, on Sunday,
August 27, 1950, Albert E.
Austin, beloved husband of
Catherine Brown, in his. 54th
year. Funeral to Maitland -
bank Cemetery, Seaforth, Wed-
nesday afternoon, August 30.
CLARKSON—On Saturday, Aug-
ust 19, 1950, at Toronto East
General Hospital, Margaret
Steep, beloved wife of Arthur
C. Clarkson, 77 Kingsrnount
Park Rd., and mother of John,
James, William, Robert, David,
Mrs. R. Robb (Nell). Mrs. C.
MnGale (Margaret), and Mrs.
William Lee (Ruth); and sister
of Edward Steep and Mrs..
Harold Fremlin, Sr., Clinton.
Funeral from chapel of Mc-
Dougall and Brown, 1491 Dan-
forth Ave., Toronto, to Mount
Pleasant Cemetery, on Tuesday,
August 22.
CURRIE—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on 'Monday, August 23,
1950, Agnes Nicholson, widow
of Samuel' J,;mes Currie, in hei
83rd year. Funeral from her
late residence, Bayfield, to
Bayfield Cemetery, on -Wednes-
day, August 30.
ELLIOTT—In . Goderich Town-
ship, on Sunday, August 27,
1950, Alexander Elliott, in his
80th year. Funeral from the
Ball and Mutch Funeral Home,
High St., Clinton, on Tuesday.
August 29, to Clinton Cemetery.
ATORNELL — bn St. Thomas
Memorial Hospital, on Sunday,
August 27, 1950,' Edith Halli-
day Combe, beloved wife of
4t
B. U. Latornell, St. Thomas,
Fi„neral from Trinity Anglican
Church to i't. Thomas Mausol-
eum, on Taesday afternoon,
August 29.
McEWAN—At his late residence,
Hensall, on Thursday ,August
17, 1950, Almond Douglas Mc -
Ewan, beloved• husband of Inez
Sparrow. Funeral to Exeter
Cemetery, Saturday afternoon,
August 19.
IOOF NOtES
Clinton Lodge 1.O.O.F. will
commence its fall activities on
Tuesday evening, September 12,
when a regular meeting will be
held. Nominations for the var-
ious offices will be received.
1' 4, ,6
I-Iuronic Rebekah Lodge will
reopen for the fall season on
Wednesday, September 6. Pro-
ceedings will get under way with
a pot luck supper at 6.30 o'clock.
GRANDMOTHERS.
HAVE BIG DAY
AT WI MEETING
Clinton branch of 'the 'Women's
Institute met on Thursday, Aug-
ust 24, at the home of Mrs. Alex
C',udrnore, Princess- Std, where
about 70' members and visiting
grandmothers had 'an enjoyable
afternoon together. •
With Mrs. Sturdy, president,
in charge, the 'meeting opened
with repeating the Ode and the
Lord's Prayer. The president
welcomed all present. The min-
utes were read by the secretary,
Mrs. Adams, and the treasurer,
Mrs. Hanley, gave a splendid
ni'onthly statement. Several were
extended a vote of thanks for
their untiring efforts in helping
with the booth, sale of history
books of Clinton,, float, etc., in
the Old Home 'Week.
.. The roll call was enawered by
some remembered sayings of
grandmothers. The conveners of
committees reported and ' then
Mrs. Batkin, convener of the
sports committee, took charge.
Mrs. C. V. Cooke gave a read-
ing "Origin of Scandal" end
Mrs. Fear one on "Neighbours
Gossip." Mrs. Glew conducted a
contest "Things our grandmothers
missed," Mrs. Inkley being the
winner. Mrs. Glew also gave a
reading "The Courting of Paddy
and Nora."
The oldest grandmother"`pres-
ent was Mrs. William Connell,
end the youngest, Mrs. Inkley;
the tallest grandmother was Mrs.
Leppington, and the shortest,
Mrs. Charlesworth, and t h e
stoutest, Mrs. Inkley; the grarrfi-
mother with the whitest hair,
Mrs. Radford, Sr.; with the neat-
est hair -do, Mrs. Sam Castle,
Sr.; with the darkest hair, Mrs.
McNeil; with the neatest ankles,
Mrs. Ginn end Mrs. Trick; the
grandmother with the largest
number of grand children, Mrs.
David Steep; the most recent
grandmother, Mrs. Inkley; and the
grandmother with the brightest
dress, Mrs. Ed. Cook; the grand-
mother coming the farthest dis-
tance, Mrs. Colbert; end giving
the best dinner call, Mrs. C. V.
Cooke.
The laughing contest caused
many laughs. Lunch was later
served by the social committee.
Several copies of .the ' books
"The History of Clinton and Com-
munity" are still available and
can be secured from any mem-
ber of the Institute as well as
from various stores in town.
o '
New Livestock' Barn
Features Western Fair
There are so many good things
in store for visitors to the West-
ern Fair, London, September 11
to 16, that it will be almost im-
possible for them to cover the
fair adequately in one day.
The new $400,000 livestock
barn will be a mecca for all
farmers. It is the last word in
stock barns and at the rate ent-
ries are pouring in, it will be
jammed to capacity. There is
room in the new barn for 700
head of cattle and 500 horses.
T h e championship Holstein
"Black and White" show' will be
held September 14-15 with some
250 entries from ten counties and
$4,000 in prizes.
Nine all-star acts will compose
the greatest grandstand perform-
ance in the history of the fair.
Mail orders are now being re-
ceived for grandstand reserva-
tions.
IT IS BETTER TO TRUST IN THE LORD
THAN TO PUT CONFIDENCE IN MAN.
Psalm 118 : 8
"Cursed be the man that trusteth in man, and maketh
fresh his arm, and whose heart departeth from the
Lord. "—Ter. 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 WHILE, HE MAY BE FOUND,
CALL YE UPON HIM WHILE HE IS NEAR."
Isa, 55:'6.
CHAS. E. FULLER, 5 p.m., (DST) Sunday, ABC Network
c'ooL
1
Even though your boy is singing those "Back to
School Blues", now is the time to see that his school
clothing needs are looked after,
BOYS' LONGS BOYS' SHORTS
Tweed and Gabardine
all sizes
from $2.95 up
BOYS' JEANS
Tough Denim
at $2.50 up
BOYS' SOCKS
Cotton, Wool and Cotton
all sizes
45c up
PICKETi
Arrow Shirts
Brown & Blue Gabardine
elastic back
$1.59 and $1.95
BOY'S' T-SHIRTS
Short Sleeves
easily laundered
BOYS' SHOES
Strong sturdy Oxfords,
Black or Brown
all sizes
CAMPBELL
Stetson Hats
PHONE 25—CLINTON:,
'Quick lting Quick' Results
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH—O NTARI.O.
St. Paul's Group Hold
Delightful Party
The Little Helpers of St. Paul's
Anglican Church had a very de-
lightful party on Friday, after-
noon last. Rev, R. M. P. Bulteel
conducted a short service during
the first part of the, afternoon.
Mrs. 'Walter Smith presided at
the organ. Mrs. George McLay
gave a very interesting report on
the work and responsibilities of
the Little Helpers.
Later a 'party was held on the
Rectory lawn when mothers and
children ?enjoyed the hospitality
of Mrs. Bulteel. Games were con-
ducted' by Mrs. L. G: Winter.
Dainty refreshments were served,
PRESBYTERIAN WA
The W. A. of Clinton Presby-
terian Church will be held at
the home of Mrs. George Rober-
ton on Wednesday afternoon,
September 6, at 3 o'clock.
0
LEGION AURILIARY
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Canadian Legion will hold its
September, meeting on Monday,
September 11, in the Legion
Hall, at 8.15 p.m. The members
are, asked to bring in their com-
pleted articles for the Bazaar.
0
AUCTION SALE
-- of —
40 YOUNG COWS and HEIFERS
and 25 YORKSHIRE PIGS
at lot No.- 31, 6th Concession
of Goderich Township, 1 mile
south of Porter's Hill, on
Tuesday, September .5
at 2 pan.
15 Durham and Hereford cows
to freshen this fall; 12 Durham
and Hereford heifers — 3 with
calves—balance springing; 3
Holstein cows, freshened ; three
2 -year-old Holstein heifers, milk-
ing; 4 part -Jersey cows, milking;
some young calves.
All cattle are T.B. tested.
25 Yorkshire pigs, six and eight
weeks old.1
TERMS—CASH
A. E. TOWNSHEND and SON,
Proprietors
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
35-b
AUCTION SALE
— of—
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS and
FARM MACHINERY
at the home of , Frank Wilson, on
the Mill Road, quarter mile
east of Brucefield, on
Saturday, September 2
at 1.30 p.m., consisting of:
Brass bed and springs; studio
couch; 2 occasional chairs; lazy
boy 'chair; dining room suite of
buffet, table, and chairs; smok-
er's stand; book stand table;
fernery stand; dresser and wash
stand; small antique table; cane
bottom chair (antique); Edison
phonograph (antique); 3 phono-
graph record albums; electric
radiator heater; oak rocker;'
Sparton mantel radio; solid wal-
nut cupboard; kitchen suite of
table and chairs; display case;
card table; table 'lamp; electric
washing machine and tubs' cop-
per boiler; clothes rack: Clare
Jewel range (like new)• Quebec
heater; 2 -burner hot plate; elect-
ric toaster; 8 -day clock; Eureka
rubber tire lawn mower; CCM
bicycle 'balloon • tires;. pillows;
iinoleums; dishes; cutlery; cook-
ing utensils,
Farm Machinery, etc.: Inter-
national 13 -hoe drill; bean pul-
ler and scuffler; cultivator; wagon
box and rack; wagon; set of
harness; 2 hqrse cellars; harness
maker's last; 36 ft. extension
ladder; 13 ft. ladder; pig crate;
power saw; jig saw; power bench
emery; 2 boxes of roll insulation:
garden tools and other tools.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm is sold.
FRANK WILSON. Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
A. W. Colgnhouu, Clerk
l,"Y! 34-35-b
•
$c „snutgn,o!!;;ui,ifownox.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K. C.Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
0,1114,4
'PROMPT
`Local and
Long Distance
TAXI SERVICE
PHONE
110
Adhi'd c?a
.ROXY THEATRE
C •L I,N T 0 N
• Now Playing •
Bill
WILLIAMS
Jane
NIGH
-IN
"BLUE GRASS
of
KENTUCKY"
in Colour
PARK THEATRE
GODERIC H --Phone 1150
Now: "THE OUTRIDERS"
Joel McCrea and Technicolor
— MON. - TUES. - WED...-..
June, Haver—.Mark Stevens
and S. Z. Sakall
Lively, brilliant and amusing
a Technicolor entertainment— ,
special with most of your
'favorite old songs
"Oh, You Beautiful
Doll"
— THURS..- FRI. - SAT. —
Bill Williams --Jane Nigh
and Ralph Morgan •
Into the enchanted land of
the thorobred for a Technicolor
story of the racing oval
"The Blue Grass of
°Kentucky"
Coming: "CHEAPER BY THE
DOZEN" with Clifton Webb
NOW: Robert Taylor and John
Hodiak in "AMBUSH"
— MON. - TUES. - WED. —
Dean' Stockwell—Stanley Beckett
and Leon Ames
This is a story of youth, of
carefree days and of advent-
ures untrammelled by conven-
tion. A show for all.
"The Happy Years"
THURS. - FRI. SAT
Jean Heather—Wallace Ford
and Arthur Franz
A Cinecolor outdoor drama in
wlhich two circus !performers
turn ranch hands to capture
an unspoiled wild stallion.
"The Red Stallion of
the Rockies"
i
CAPITAL THEATRE
G 0 D S 'S I C H—Phone 41
NOW: Humphrey Bogart and
Florence Manly "TOKYO JOE"
— MON. -- TUES. -- WED. —
Robert Walker—Joan Leslie
and Edward Arnold
MGM's greatest laugh, frolic,
the funniest comedy ever made -
of Home Sweet Home
'The Skipper Surprised
His Wife'
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. —
Ann Blyth—Robert Cummings
Percy Kilbride
They've got ZAZZLE, the great-
est discovery since Eve found the
apple, and it's fun for everyone
"Free' For All"
Coming: JOLSON SINGS AGAIN Coming: "SECRET GARDEN"
Technicolor and Larry Parks In Technicolor
®n1
ATTEND
Goderich
Business
College
"Huron's Centre of, Modern Business Training"
DID YOU STOP SCHOOL
TOO SOON?
Has your education been interrupted? Did you stop
school before being suitably prepared for a vocation?
We offer courses to assist you to enter new careers in
which the work is challenging and profitable.
In a year or less you can enter business or an office
profession, Lack of education need not be a handicap. be-
cause your age and experience will more than compensate.
Right now is the time to start when the Fall Term
commences Tuesday, September 5. Office will be open daily
from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Saturday,, evening for interviews
and registration,
Registered as a teade-school under the Trade -Schools
Regulation Act, and member of the Canadian Business
Schools Association.
Goderich Business College
PHONE 428 or 166W
F. M. WEAVER, Prin. G. DONNELLY, B.A„ Inst.
The' Gar Wood lineincludes
oil fired Tempered -Aire units,
Boiler Burner units and
'Conversion Burners.
Duet and dirt filtering up from
the old-fashioned furnace in the cellar
meant lots of extra work. But now those
days are gone forever with the new Gar
Wood Automatic Beating Units. Silent;
smooth and super -clean in • operation, a
Gar Wood unit brings you healthy, even
heating in every room of your home ..
AND ... it eaves up to 40% of your forther
fuel bills. Get the man in the house to look
into all the details today. Manufactured
b_yp Engineering Industries Co. Limitedi
Toronto.
Famous dor Oil Economy
Sold and Serviced by
.WISE and BATEMAN
-Phone 147- .
PLUMBING and HEATING — SHEET METAL WORK
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS
Successors to Sutter-Perdue's Shop Work