Clinton News-Record, 1950-09-21, Page 5'THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 211, 1950.
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVL
News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick results
CASH RATE—(If paid by Wed-
nesday' following date of inser-
tion)—One cent a word first in-
sertion (minimum 35 cents); sub
sequentinsertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for direc-
+tion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
ACCOMMODATION for Rent
'TWO FURNISHED ROOMS TO
gent, newly -decorated and heat-
ed. Phone 561. 38-p
"THREE -ROOMED APARTMENT,
1% miles from town, furnished
;or unfurnished, hydro and run-
ning water, Francis Powell,
phone 907r4. 38-b
TWO -ROOMED HEATED apart-
ment, partly -furnished, 'for im-
mediate possession. contact A.
L. Lobb, corner of William and
.Rattenbury Sts., phone 691W.
38-b
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
THREE OR FOUR -ROOMED
apartment, unfurnished. Must
have one downstairs room. Ap-
ply Box "P", NEWS -RECORD.
38-p
ARTICLES FOR SALE
'MCCLARY RANGETTE; Frigid-
aire, 5 cu. ft., both in. excellent
-condition. Phone 325.
38-b
COFFIELD ELECTRIC Washing
:machine, used very short time,
practically new. J. W. llatkin,
• 'phone 911r12. 37-8-p
APPLES FOR SALE
McINTOCH RED APPLES, sel-
ling from the orchard, beginning
September 25, bring containers.
'William Fuller, Ravenswood, on
Highway 21, just south of Ravens-
-wood. 38-9-b
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1950 METEOR DELUXE with
'overdrive, 5,100 miles. George
'gathers, R.R. 1, Bayfield, phone
•Coderjch 932r21. 38btfb
1930 MODEL A COACH in good
'condition. Must be sold this
week. See Mr. Bridle at Super-
ior Store, phone 111. 38-p
1941 HUDSON COACH. built-in
radio and air conditioning, $750.
Will sell or accept pick-up truck
Tap to $500 in trade, C. Woods,
12 East.St, Goderioh, phone 867.1.
35-b-tfb
-1946 FORD COACH, heater, de-
froster, good condition. Must be
apld by Monday as owner mov-
ing to United States. Rev. L.
Morgan, phone Hayfield 42r2.
38-p
BIRDS FOR SALE
BABY BUDGIES, talking strain.
Apply C. Woods, 12 East St.,
GGoderioh, phone 867J. 35btfb
CLOTHING FOR SALE
FUR COAT, practically new; or-
iginal cost $315. If interested
phone 470. 38-b
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
NEW IDEA Farm Implements,
Minneapolis Noline tractors and
machinery, Boom's wagon un -
'loaders with "the finger-tip con-
"trol." New Idea Distributors,
'Goderich, phone Carlow 2821.
37-3-9-p
FARM HELP
iELIABLE, EXPERIENCED
'Holland families, arriving soon,
Apply to Cd'e Haan, Belgrave,
Ont. i 6-b-tfb
HOUSES FOR SALE
'11/ STOREY SIX - ROOMED
'dwelling, living room, dining
room, kitchen, bedroom and bath-
; mom, 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
"DOUBLE BRICK COTTAGE, in-
sulated, five rooms with bath-
room, furnace, wired for electric
stove, pressure system. Good
garden, 11/2 acres land, Posses-
sion November 1. Just south of
",Seeforth boundary in, Egmond-
ville. Apply on premises. Miss
:Minnie Proctor, 37-38-b
SIX -ROOMED Asphalt shingled
house on" Hamilton St., Blyth;
newun
s porch, back and front,
good barn, half ` acre oi' land,
raspberries and strawberries.
House in good condition, Phone
107 Blyth. 37-8-9-p
1r/: STOREY DWELLING with
'three three -roomed apartments;
'one apartment vacant; present
rental 'income $40 per month;
"house fully insulated; large gar-
alen with fruit trees; garage;
"price $4,000—half down, balance
in. monthly payments. Apply H.
'C. Lawson,. Realtor, phone 251W.
35-btfb
HELP WANTED—MALE
APPRENTICE MECHANIC, 18
to 21 years, high school educe -
'tion preferred. Apply in person
'to Lorne Brown Motors Limited.
38-btfb
HELP WANTED—Female
KITCHEN HELP IMMEDIATELY
at Clinton GrillPhone Clinton
X97.: 38-b
HELP WANTED, typist, female,
Apply Ellwood Epps Sport Shoe,
phone 42, Clinton. ‘88-b
PART TIME OFFICE CLERK
for woman above school age. Ap-
' 1y in writing to Box "R", NEWS -
'RECORD. 38-9-b
PROPERTY FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
HOUSEWIVES WELCOME the
11aenilex agent. Be your own
boss. Organize your business to
suit your mode of living and
your convenience. There are open
territories inaC'linton and district.
Write for free details to Fanrilex
Products, 1600 Delorimier, Mont-
real. 38-b
LUMBER FOR SALE.,
TWO ROCK ELM Barn Timbers,
10x10 end 10x12, both 30 ft long;
also Beatty steel track end car.
Arnold Rathwell, phone 905r32.
38-p
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
THREE HEREFORD HEIFERS,
year old. James East, phone
807r6.
YOUNG HEREFORD BULL, of
serviceable age, Apply E. Ellis,
phone Clinton 802r4. 38-p
FIVE CHOICE SUCKLING PIGS,
six weeks old, Theodore Dale,
phone 800r25. 38-b
TEN CHUNKS, ten weeks old.
Lorne Tyndall, . phone Clinton
904r4. 38-p
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C. Hoare's orchard, mire Korth 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
685r2, William Stone Sons, Limit-
ed, Ingersoll, Ont.
37-8-9-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
SMALL PROPERTY . on King's'
"Highway 8, west 'of Clinton, in
good condition, including house,
barn, garage and chicken house.
-]3ox "Z", 'NEWS -RECORD.
38-b
NOTICES
FOR FURNITURE, PIANO and
radio cabinet refinishing, see W,
G. Pickett, box 351, Clinton.
38-9-40-1-p
WILL THE PERSON who ex-
changed long green coat for a
green shortie at Hayfield Pavilion'
last Friday night please phone
355J, Clinton. 38-p
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox et Clinton
550R. 38-b
POULTRY FOR SALE
200 RED HAMPSHIRE x Sus-
sex pullets, laying, Ivan Steckle,
Bayfield, phone Hayfield 55r5,
38-b
70 NEW HAMPSHIRE x Sussex
pullets, laying. Apply Ernie
Crich, phone Clinton 614r24.
38-9-b
25 CHOICE HYBRID Hamp-
shire x Roek Pullets, started to
lay. Lee McConnell, Verne, phone
Clinton 623r14. 38-13
STOVES FOR SALE
"ENTERPRISE" OIL -BURNING
kitchen range, small, in good con-
dition; can be converted to wood
or coal; grates included; also two
oil drums complete with taps.
F/S W. H. Refausse, phone Clin-
ton 382 local 34, or call at 121
Queen St., Clinton. 38-b
FLOOR MODEL RANGETTE,
good oven. Phone 223.
37-38-p
WANTED
WANTED — USED OIL SPACE
Heater, Phone 316J. 38-b
ST. PAUL'S MARKS
HARVEST HOME
THANKSGIVING
St. Paul's Anglican Church,
Clinton, celebarted the harvest
festival Sunday.
Rev. J. Billingsley, rector of
Trinity Church, Chatham, was
special speaker at both morn-
ing and evening services. Rev.
R. M. P. Bulteel, St. Paul's rec-
tor, conducted the services at
Chatham.
The church was "very approp-
riately decorated for the occas-
ion with a profusion of vegetables
and autumn flowers. It was a
very striking sight.
Under the 'direction of Mrs,
Manny MacKinnon Motyer, in
the absence of her mother, Mrs.
J. G. MacKinnon, the choir rend-
ered, special music at both ser-
vices, Mrs. Theodore Fremlin
presiding at the organ.
At the morning service, the
choir rendered a special "Te
Deum" end at both, services, J.
H. Maunder's "Praise the Lord."
Mrs. Ray Gibbon was soloist at
the morning service, and Mrs.
Motyer at the evening service.
At the' evening service, Rev.
Mr. Billingsley declared: "We
need a new vision .of God that
will meet the new tension of
our time."
v.vaos.n.,.er
PROMPT
Local and
Long Distance
TAXI SERVICE
PHONE
1 1 0
BIRTHS
BIRD—At Women's College Hos-
pital, Toronto, on Mondey,
September lf, 1950, 'to Mr, and
Mrs. Richard Ross Bird. Toron-
to, a son.
DUFRESNE-In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Sunday, Septem-
ber 17, 1950, to Mr. and,Mrs.
Armont Dufresne, Clinton, a
son (Joseph Ferdinand).
SIMMONS — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, Septem-
ber 14; 1950, to Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Simmons, Hensall, a dau-
ghter (Judith Marie).
ST. AMANS—In Clinton' Public
Hospital, on Sunday, September
17, 1950, to I*tr. and Mrs.
Arthur St, Amens, Clinton, a
son (John Guy Serge),
STEEPE—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital. on Frida ', September 15,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Steepe, R.R. 3. Clinton, a son
(Brian Kenneth),
WORKMAN—In, Clinton Ppblic
Hospital, on Monday, Septem-
ber 18, 1950, to Mr. end Mrs.
Harry Workman, R.R, 4, Brus-
sels. a son.
DEATHS
LINDSAY—In London, on Satur-
day, Septemebr 16, 1950, James
E. D: Lindsay, in his 56th year.
Funeral from the home of Lind-
say Smith, Bluewater Highway,
south of Hayfield, to Hayfield
'Cemetery, on Monday, Septem-
ber 18, under auspices of Hay-
field LOL No. 24.
MOORE—At her home, 4 Ontario
St., Stratford, on Wednesday
morning, September 20, 1950,
Rena Mae Finch, beloved wife
of Robert Livingstone Moore,
mother of W. L. Moore, Clin-
ton, in her 63rd year. Resting
at Heinbuck Funeral Home, 1$6
Albert St., Stratford, where
funeral service will be held on
Friday, September 22, at two
o'clock, to Clinton Cemetery.
Casket will be opened at Cemr
tery if requested.
PFAFF—In Scott Memorial Hos-
pital, Seeforth, on Sunday,
September 17, 1950, William
E. Pfaff, in his 69th year.
SOUTHCOMBE—In Niagara Falls
Ont., on Thursday morning,
September 21, 1950, Emma
Southcombe, formerly of Clin-
ton. Remains will arrive in
Clinton on Friday evening and
rest at the Ball and Mutch
Funeral Home, High St., until
,Saturday, September 23. Ser-
vice in Clinton Cemetery at
1.30 p.m,
WEST—Following a lengthy ill-
ness, in Preston, Doris Evelyn
Percival, beloved wife of Law-
rence John West, Preston, for-
mer residents of Clinton, in her
49th year. Funeral fro m
Stager -Pass Funeral Home,
Preston, to Park Lawri Ceme-
tery, Preston, Saturday, Sept-
ember 16.
0
Labour Government
Wins by Six Votes
By a margin of six votes, the
Labor Government Tuesday
night defeated a vigorous attempt
by Winston Churchill to force
its downfall and a new general
election.
The Labor party routed out
some of its supporters from sick
beds to defeat 306 to 300 a mo-
tion by Churchill, Conservative
leader, to put the House of Com-
mons on record against placing
the steel industry under state
control by January 1, 1951.
If the Government had lost it
would have meant its downfall
and an immeditae general elec-
tion. The vote meant that now,
barring accidents, Prime Min-
ister Attlee's Government will
survive with its precarious ma-
jority until some time in 1951
at least.
COUNTY ASSESS-
MENT APPEALS
HEARD BY JUDGE
(Continued on Page Five)
rich was set at, zero and from
that of Wingham, Seaforth, Clin-
ton and Exeter at 10 per cent;
villages 20; farms located on
paved county highways 35; un-
paved county roads 40; and
township roads• 45 per cent.
. He said he had, had an oppor-
tunity of going around, in Grey,
Hullett, McKillop, Howick and
Stanley Townships to make a
consummate value of land in
relation to properties in Grey
,Township, and had spent some
time with each assessor except
in Grey and Goderich. His re-
port was in the hands of the
county clerk June 1. After that
was done an equalization com-
mittee was set up by the county
council.
To H. Glenn Hays, counsel for
Grey Township, Mr. Alexander
said 1949 was an initiation year
and he felt 1950 would iron out
the rough spots, when the assess-
ment was done to a reasonable
standard. When that standard is
arrived at he is willing to accept
the local assessors assessment.
The black book used as a yard-
stick, was compiled by himself,
and approved by the Department
of Municipal Affairs after it had
recommended some changes, he
said.
31 Properties Chosen
In his cross section assessment,
31 properties were picked, seven
of which were village ones. Total
assessment of village property is
$135,100 or' 3.5 per cent.
He agreed with Frank Don-
nelly, ICC., representing Hay and
Stanley Townships that he had
some knowledge of Grey Town-,
ship of which he was reeve and
is a former warden. The assess-
ment there would compare all
the way through favorable es it
was assessed on the same basis
as others.
The Mogk and Quinlan report
of 1939 was disregarded. He felt
the only way to appeal individual
assessments was by a blanket
appeal. By permission of the
department, he made the cross
section assessment. He did not
apply for a blanket eppeal as
provided for in the act.
Judgment Reserved
Judge T. M. Costello reserved
judgment at the Court House,
Goderich, yesterday, in the ap-
peal of the Township of Grey
against the county equalization
assessment of $3,240,530.
Assessors Mervyn Hanly, Stan-
ley; James McQuaid, McKillop,
and Clifford Cook, Howick—all
of whom had made comparable
assessments of properties in Grey
and those in their townships—
all considered the assessment of
Grey was on a fair end even
basis. Mr. Cook thought Howick
was •higher than Grey.
Goderich Appeal
After recess the appeal of the
town of Goderich against the
county equalized assessment of
$4,321,518 was launched.
Town Solicitor J. K. Hunter
outlined grounds for the appeal,
including opposition to t h e
"black book" method of assess-
ment; criticism of the method of
handling estimation cards; that
various assessors within the
county have not used the same
basis. Court resumed today,
MARRIAGES
HOWATT-McNALL — in the
United Church Manse, Londes-
boro, by Rev. S. H. Brenton,
Delores Violet, eldest daughter
of Mrs, Pearl McNeil, Blyth,
and the late Trooper Jack Mc-
Neil, to James David Howatt,
eldest son of Mr. and Mile.
Wilmer Howatt, R.R. 1, Au-
burn.
SUIT CLEARANCE
cx
15 Only
STUDENTS' SUITS
BLUES, SANDS, BROWNS
GA ic: ARDINE
Sizes 33 to 37
Reg. $35.00
some with extra trousers
Special—
OYS' TWEED
SUITS
Sizes 6 to 16 years`.
doff
These suits are all goodbuys at the regular prices
at these Special Prices they ore Knockouts.
ETT ° CAMPBELL
ARROLV SHIRTS STETSON HATS
PHONE 25-CLINTON
Cards of T hanks,
Miss Alice Holmes, who has
been a patient in Victoria Hos-
pital, London, from 'April 24 to
September 6, wishes to take this
opportunity of expressing her
sincere appreciation to all kind
friends for the cards, letters,
fruits, flowers 'sent and, visits
made while she was a patient
in the hospital; special thanks to
Rev. and Mrs. R. M, P. Bulteel,
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Winter, and
Mr. and Mrs C. H. Epps who
made it possible for her to get
to London in comfort. 38-b
5, :6 *
I wish to thank all the kind
neighbours and friends who sent
such lovely letters, cards, flowers
and treats, also thanks to all
those who visited me while a
patient in Clinton Public Hospi-
tal. Also thanks for the lovely
gifts for the baby; special thanks
to Dr. Buhr and all the nurses
at the hospital. — Mrs. George
Fear. 38-p
* a:
The family of the late Mrs.
George Moon, Londesboro, wish
to thank their many friends for
their kindness to their mother
while she was a patient in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seeforth, also
the nurses and Dr. McMaster and
Dr. Brady. To those who offered
their sympathy in so many ways
at the time of their sad bereave-
ment special heartfelt than-ks are
given. 38-p
4 1 laetelata e R 4eNwialete,N H♦
WANTED
IMMEDIATELY
Young Man for
Grocery Store
Must have some High School
and Chauffeur's License
Opportunity to learn the trade.
APPLY
SQL H. M. Norris,
RCAF 'Station,
Clinton
37-b
4.1-41:4-44:41.0-0:4:4`414:414:4:4:414.:40.14.4:
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
from the home of Mr. Albert
Vodden, Ontario Street, Clinton,
the 4th house east of the
Public School, on
Saturday, Sept. 23
at, 1.30 p.m., consisting of:
Nine -piece Oak dining room
suite, including a china cabinet
and buffet; davenport; living
room rug 91/2'x12'; 3 couches;
Banner range; sideboard; 9 kit-
chen chairs; 3 rocking chairs;
Gourley victrola; 2 living room
tables; two 3 -piece bedroom
suites including springs; linoleum
rug 9'xl0i'; settee; oak round
table; large kitchen cupboard;
Beatty electric washing machine;
baking table; lawn mower; dishes;
crocks, cooking utensils. .
TERMS—CASH
ALBERT VODDEN,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk
37-38-b
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORT11—ONTARIO
— NOW PLAYING —
Dorothy McGuire
William Lundigan
in
"MOTHER DIDN'T
TELL ME"
— MON.-TUES.-WED. —
LARRY PARKS
in
"JOLSON ,SINGS
AGAIN"
IN TECHNICOLOR
— THURS.-FRI.-SAT. —
Randolph Scott
Jane Wyatint
CANADIAN PACIFIC
PARK THEATRE
GODERIC H --Phone 1150
NOW: Dan Dailey in a Hit!
"WILLIE COMES MARCHING
HOME'
— MON. - TUES. - WED. --.
Glenn Ford — Janet Leigh
and. Charles Coburn
The dramatic story of a young
doctor who, dominated by his
father, is liberated by the sac-
rifice of his sister.
"The Doctor and the
Girl"
THURS. FRI. - SAT. —
Jeanne Crain—William Lundigaq
Ethel Barrysnore
Adapted from the novel
"Quality", by Cid Ricketts
Sumner. Telling the story of
a dight -skinned negress end
her fight for happiness.
"PINKY"
Com- ing: "FOREVER AMBER"
Linda Darnell and Technicolor
Adult Entertainment
assaissiaranwesso
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERIC II—Phone 47
NOW: Audie Murphy and Gale
Storm in "KID FROM TEXAS"
Technicolor
- MON. - TUES. - WED. —
Rosalind Russell & Ray Millaud
You will enjoy this romantic -
comedy concerning a she -
college -professor who loses her
aversion to men.
"WOMAN OF
DISTINCTION"
- THURS. - FRI. SAT. —
Joel McCrea — Ellen Drew
and Dean Stockwell
A two-fisted parson and his
pretty wife overcome southern
bate and mistrust to redeem
a rugged community.
"STARS IN MY
CROWN"
Coming: "ANNIE GET YOUR
GUN" with Betty Hutton
and Technicolor
NOW: Donald O'Connor and OIga
San Juan "ARE YOU WITH IT"
MON. -- TUES. -- WED. --
Robert Montgomery—Ann Blyth
and Jane Cowl
A Hollywood attorney turn-
ed film actor isrecalled to
Army Intelligence in order to
trap a jewel thief.
"ONCE MORE,
MY DARLING"
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT. —
Joan Leslie — James Craig
and Jack Oakie
From a Sat. -eve. -post story
about wild stallions, by Jean
Muir, 'comes a Cinecolor tale
about the romance of a rodeo
star,
"NORTHWEST
STAMPEDE"
Coming: `LET'S LIVE A LITTLE'
with Hedy Lamarr and
Robert Cummings
MINIM
'
IT IS BETTER TO TRUST IN THE LORD^+
THAN TO PUT CONFIDENCE IN MAN.
Psalm 11E :8
"Cursed be the man that trusteth in man, and rnaketh
fresh his atm, acid Whose heart departeth from the
Lord."—ler, 17.i 5.
"The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately
wicked."—Jen, 17:9.
"1, 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."—Jen, 17 : 10.
"SEEK YE THE LORD WHILE HE MAY BE, FOUND,
CALL YE UPON HIM WHILE HE IS NEAR."
Isa. 55:6,
CtIAS, E. FULLER, 5 p.m., (DST) Sunday, ABC Network
BUY A
Lawn Mower
NOW!
20% off
All Machines in Stock
Be sure and see the New
Chrysler Airtemp Oil Burning Unit
for your home.
i
_ Hugh R. H:,w
PHONE 244
HARDWARE-
..nc0.:n.., ••••+w•coo.n., «r..r..Msre...v.u...+a..ni-.1
111, "Silk 1
S
and PLUMBING
-- CLINTON
Hi! Ho! Let's go to
,., rt4•: }~ 5 ,y. i,rro'�
T iesday-Wednesd...y,
"The Biggest Little
,F1 l 1.
Sept
Fair in Ontario!"
it <t,
' ,
isx' �i
2 ®27
•
TUESDAY, SEPT. 26—Judging of all Indoor Exhibits.
TUESDAY NIGHT—Exhibit Buildings open to the public;
Casey's Midway and Shows in full swing; TRACTOR RODEO in front of Grand-
stand with the Little German Band from New Dundee.
ADMISSION — including Grandstand seats — — Adults 25c; Children Free
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
SCHOOL PARADE — Children's Tug -of -War — Relay Races, etc. — Pony Race
HORSE RACES: 2.20 Pace or Trot; 2.25 Pace or -Trot;
Trotters allowed 3 seconds; $200 purse each race; mobile starting gate.
'Aerial and Acrobatic Acts.
LARGE FARM MACHINERY EXHIBIT —LIVE STOCK PARADE
Mitchell Band will play during the afternoon.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 27
Big , Fair Barn Dance at 'Crystal Palace with Don Robertson
and his Ranch Boys.