Clinton News-Record, 1950-10-19, Page 5IPITURSDAY, 'OCTOBER 19, 1950
CLINTON- NEWS -RECORD
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IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday,
ACCOMMODATION for Rent
THREE -ROOMED APARTMENT,
furnished. Phone 199W. • 42-p
ACCOMMODATION Wanted
A;CCOMiMODA.TION is urgently
needed for RCAF families in
Clinton area. Anyone having
two or more furnished or un-
furnished rooms for rent please
"write 'F/L 'Watson, RCAF Sta-
tion, Clinton, or phone ,Clinton
382 local 52. 42-b
ARTICLES FOR SALE
'CONN C MELODY Saxophone,
'silver-plated, overhauled recent -
3y, With new mouthpiece. Com-
plete with case $125. John Plum -
'tree. 41-2-b
LARGE DELUXE Walnut Cedar
Cihest, waterfall tient, ,dra . ei'
and combination lock. Phonne G.
.Atchison, 176. 42-p
BABY CARRIAGE, bluer good
condition, also equipped with
runners, Phone 498W. 42-b
'GENERAL ELECTRIC eight -tube
radio, 25 or 60 cycle, A.M. and
P.M., built-in antenna for' each,
dynepower speaker 51/x.", G. E.
guillatine tuner for : F.M. and
three gang condenser tuning for
.A,M. Rosewood plastic cabinet;
also 30 foot ward magic aerial,
'egmpiete with lead-in and guy
wires. Both for $100 or aerial
'for $25. L. M. McKinnon, Huron
St. .42-p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE .
1931 MODEL "A" FORD Coach,
-sellable transportation, $85. Phone
G, Atchison, 176. 42-p
1938 PLYMOUTH Sedan; cabin
"trailer. No reasonable offer re-
fused. McMaster, second house
-on Matilda St., Clinton. 42-p
1948 PLYMOUTH Sedan; 1938
'Dodgesedan. Jack Elliott, phone
•336. ' 42-p
1946 CHEVROLET Deluxe Sedan,
good condition Sgt. J. F. Heffel,
phone 5888. 42-p
CLOTHING FOR SALE
GIRL'S THREE-PIECE WINTER
coat set, size 2, wine colour, in
eexcelleut condition. Mrs. William
Norman, phone Clinton 911r41.
:12-p
FARM HELP
R E L I A B LE, EXPERIENCED
Holland families, arriving soon,
Apply to Cde Haan, Belgrave,
Ont. 16-b-tfb
FARM EQUIPMENT for Sale
MASSEY - HARRIS seven - foot
binder, in good condition, J. H.
Brunsdon, Rattenbury St. E„
'Clin ton. 42-p
HOUSES FOR SALE
FURNISHED HOUSE for sale or
rent in Clinton. Apply Murray
McEwan, Clinton. 42-b
SIX -ROOMED HOUSE and lot,
with hydro and water. Apply
Miss B. Cantelen, Rattenbury St.
VD. 42-b
SMALL HOUSE, hydro, sewer-
age, and large garden, at a very
reasonable price. Harvey Ken-
nedy, Spencer St. 41-2-'b
lea STOREY SIX - ROOMED
dwelling, living room, dining
:room, kitchen, bedroom and bath-
room, downstairs, three bedrooms
,up, sun porch, insulated, brick
aiding, good location, possession
within 30 days. Apply H. C.
!Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W.
35 -b -ti b
HELP WANTED—Male
'ESTABLISHED RURAL Watkins
District available. Ii! you are
-:aggressive and between the ages
'of 25 and 55, have or can secure
travel outfit, this is your oppor-,
tunity to get established in a
profitable business of your own.
Tor frill particulars write to -day
to The J. R. Watkins Company,
Dept. 0 -C -i6, 350 St. Roch St.,
Montral. 40-1-2-3-b
HELP WANTED -Female
KITCHEN HELP -- FEMALE,
'wanted immediately, $20 a week.
"Clinton Grill, phone 297. 42-b
"WAITRESSES WANTED im-
mediately. Call In person ,at
Retherts Coffee Shoppe, Exeter.
42-p
HELP WANTED
A FAMILEX AGENCY PAYS.
It takes little capital to start
end operate a Familex agency.
Your success is assured if you
give the effort. Unlimited pos-
sibilties axe offered, Let us tell
you how at our expense. "Familex
'Products, 1600 Delorifhier, Mont-
real: 42-b
LOST AND FOUND
FOUND --In Clinton, on Wednes-
day, October 18, man's wrist
watch. Owner may have same
by proving property, and paying
for . this advertisement. Apply
NEWS -RECORD. 42-b
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C: Hoare's /orchard, mile north of
town. Will work odd days,
harvesting, etc. 42-51-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.
40-1-2-3-b
ALL OLD HORSES AND DEAD
animals. Ifsuitable 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, Code -
rich. 2btfb
NOTICES
CUSTOM WORK. Anyone want-
ing their corn picked this fell
apply to .Arnold Rathw,ell, phone
905r32, Will pick one acre or
100 acres. 41-2-p
CUT YOUR LOGS and WOOD
now with e Pioneer or Super
Twin Chain Saw. Contact Robert
W. , Cole, R.R, 3, Clinton, phone
906r24.
40-1-2-3-4-5-6-7-8-p
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
'TAM HOG, clioice bacon type,
:about 18 months old. 'Hog priced
reasonable for quick, sale. Phone
.J.' W. Crich, Clinton,o 617r23.
•42,-'3-p
15 LITTLE PIGS, six weeks old.
'`StewartSohoenhals, phone 903r12.
41-2-h
SEWING MACHINES, new and
used. Repairs to all makes;
treadles electrified or made in-
to portables; prices reasonable;
work guaranteed; will pick up
and deliver in Clinton limits.
C. Woods, 12 East St., Goderich,
phone 867J, 42-bti!b
PIANO TUNING
YOUR PIANO carefully tuned.
Just call G. W. Cox at Clinton
550E. 42-h
17 CHOICE PIGS, six weeks old.
Apply George Cantelon. 42-h
PERSONAL
SKINNY MEN, WOMEN! Gain
5 to 15 lbs. New pep, too. Try
famous Ostrex Tonic Tablets for
double results; new healthy flesh;
new vigor, New "get acquaint-
ed" size only 60c, all druggists.
adv.
,POULTRY FOR, SALE
40 ROCK X NEW HAMPSHIRE
pullets. 61/ months old, laying.
Arnold Jamieson, phone Clinton
616r33. 42-b
175 HAMPSHIRE X ROCK pul-
lets. George Leitch, phone Sea-
forth 841r24. 42-b
-TWO DURHAM STEERS, about
800 Ibs. ' James East, R R. 4,
'Clinton, phone 807x6 '42-p
12 LITTLE PIGS, seven weeks
• old; Hplstein cow, Trash one
'week, five years old. Lorne-Tyn-
dal1, phone 904r4. i 42-p
'SHOIIOE GOOD CALF, ten days
old, suitable Tor vealiug. Charles
9.S, tewart, phone Clinton 8071'3.
STOVES FOR SALE
ELECTRIC STOVE, one year old;
also 40 gal. jacket' heater, used
three months. Phone 577R.
t 41-2-p
QUEBEC STYLE HEATER, large,
small air -tight stovepipes, some
linoleums. Apply 42 Edmonton
Rd., RCAF Stetion, Clinton.
42-p
"WARM' MORNING" Heating
Stove, one year old, guaranteed
condition. Reason° for selling—
furnace has been installed. Bill
Fcttheringhram;, phone Clinton
628r11. 41-2-p
WANTED
A COLLAPSIBLE BABY'S Play
Pen . Mrs. Cecil Elliott, phone
326. ' 42-p
In Memoriam
KEYS—In loving memory of a
dear father and grandfather,
Amos Keys, who passed away one
year ago, October 13, 1949.
"To -day is a day of remembrance
With many sad regrets,
A clay we will always remember
When the rest of the world
forgets."
—Sadly missed by the family.
42-h.
TRIi -
mmy, --
"COSTS ONLY 6
BIRTHS
BALL—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Tuesday, /October 17,
195, to 'Mr, and Mrs. ,Douglas
G. Ball, Clinton, a daughter
(Barbara Ellen).
BALL—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, October 18,
1950, to. Mr. and: Mrs, Stanley
Ball, R.R. 1, Auburn, a daugh-
ter (Brenda Marlene).
COLE—In-.Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, on Saturday, October 14,
1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
W. Cole, R.R. 3, Clinton, a son.
COOK—In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal, on Wednesday, October 18,
1950, to Mr. ,and Mrs. Russell
Cook, R.R. 3, Blyth, a daugh-
ter (Linde Grace)..
ELLIOTT—In, Wingham. General
Hospital,. on Monday, October
9, 1950, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank
Elliott, Blyth, (nee Dorothy
Peck), a daughter.
MURPHY — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Saturday, Octo-
ber 14, 1950' to Mr. and 'Mrs.
Thomas Murphy, Clinton a son
(Wilbur Paul).
MARRIAGES
AXON-ROACHAEWICH — On
Saturday, October 14, 1950, at
five o'clock, in Islington Unit-
ed Church, Islington, by Rev.
S. B. East, Mary, daughter of
Mrs. Christina Rochecewich.
and the late . Mr. Clement
Rochacewich. to Fred A. Axon,
Toronto, formerly of Clinton,
son of Mrs. Catherine Axon and
the late Dr. Frederick Axon.
MAWSON-TREWARTHA In
McDougall Memorial Chapel,
Edmonton, Alta., on Saturday,
September 30, 1950, by Rev.
Bernard Theckeray, Bentley,
Alta., Eleanor Wilhelmine,
younger daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. N. W. Trewartha, Clinton,
to Harold George, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Mawson, Vilna,
Alte.
PATTERSON-WELSH — In St.
George's Anglican Church,
Goderich, by Rev. B. H. Farr,
Evelyn Edith Marie, grand-
daughter of Mr. and 'urs, Lof-
tus Welsh, Goderich, to Ross
Nelson Patterson, Auburn, son
of Mr. and' Mrs. Ernest Patter-
son, Auburn.
ROBINSON-HESK — In Burns
United Church, Hullett Town-
ship, on Saturday, October 14,
1950, at three o'clock, by Rev.
S. H. Brenton, Velma Mae,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Em-
erson flask, Londesboro, to
Glen Newton Robinson, RCAF,
Station; Clinton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Robinson, Leth-
bridge, Alta.
SHAW-HIOLMES — In Wesley -
Willis United Church, 'Clinton,
on Saturday, October 14, 1950,
by Rev. Hugh C. Wilson, Alys
Marion Holmes, London, for-
merly of New Delhi, India,
daughter of Mrs. Holmes and
the late Dr. B. Holmes, for:
manly of Ireland, to Robert
Allan Shaw, youngest son of
Mrs. Shaw and the late Robert
Shaw, Lions Head.
SHOBBROOK-WHITE — At the
United Church Manse, Londes-
bore, on Saturday, September
30 1950, by Rev. S. H. Brenton,
Ferne Isabel, youngest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack White,
Brussels, to Kenneth Rae, son
of Howard Shobbrook and the
late Mrs. Shobbrook, Clinton.
WILLIAMSON-ROE — In Duff's
United Church Manse, Walton,
by Rev. Gordon Hazlewood,
Kathleen Ella, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Lorne Roe; Blyth, to
Roy Milliken Williamson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. T. Williamson,
Walton.
DEATHS
BROWNe-In Mitchell, on Sunday
afternoon, October 15, 1950,
Mary Ann Bletchford, Hensall,
wife of the late George Brown,
in her 94th year. Funeral from
her late residence, Hensall, to
Exeter Cemetery Wednesday
afternoon, October 18.
HARTLEY In London, on Tues-
day, October 17, 1950, John
Hartley, beloved husband of
Clete Ford, in his 79th year.
Resting at the Beattie -Mc-
Roberts , Funeral Home, Ret-
tenbury St. E., where the fun-
eral service will be held, on
Friday, October 20, at 2 p.m.
to Clinton Cemetery, under
auspices of Clinton Lodge, AF
and AM No 84.
as
ns for Fall
Chilly evenings, falling leaves,
flying ducks and honking
geese all remind us that Fall
is here. BUT ARE YOU
READY FOR,.FALL? _.
You will be if you wear one
of our Fine English Gabardine
Topcoats. Full range of shades
and sizes.
from $39.50 to $49.50
* * *
TOP OFF YOUR TOPCOAT
with a HAT by Stetson
•
or Crean.
. All, shades and sizes,
$5 -to $10
PICKETT #' CAMPBELL
"The Doorway to a Man's World"
ARROW SKIRTS STETSON HATS
(opposite the, theatre)
PHONE, 25 CLINTON
morioniminisomm.
BOY SCOUT
ACTIVITIES
Good Progress
The Scouts are making good
progress in their Second Class
Badge work. This includes first
aid,{ morse and semaphore sig-
nalling, campfire making and
cooking, use of hand , a x e and
knife, etc. It is hoped -that most
of the boys will pass these tests
before Christmas. Beverly Aik-
enheed has been appointed the
Patrol Leader, and Arthur Tyn-
dall . the Patrol Second of the
Cougars.
.,: '5 *
Successful Apple Day
The Boy Scout Apple. Day held
on Saturday, Oct. 14, was most
successful, and both the Cubs and
Scouts will benefit materially
fror)r this notable addition to
their treasuries. The leaders and
boys want to say "Thank -you"
to everyone who helped make
this event such e sdecess.
* a
Autumn Church Service
The 'Autumn Church Parade
for the Cubs and Scouts will be
held in Wesley -Willis Church at
7 pan. on October 29. All par-
ents and friends are urged to
attend this service. Plans are
HUNTER—In Hullett Township,
on Friday, October 13, 1950,
Nancy Elizabeth Mann, be-
loved wife. of the late William
Hunter, in her 86th year Fun-
eral from the Ball and Mutch
Funeral Home, High St., Clin-
ton, to Clinton Cemetery, on
Monday, October 16.
NEILANS—In Hullett Township,
on Monday, October 16, 1950,
Thomas Neilans, beloved hus-
band of Ellen McGill, in his
81st year. Funeral from his
late residence, Lot 2, Conces-
sion 11, Hullett Township, to
Maitland Bank Cemetery, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 18.
PATTERSON—At his residence,
Auburn, Peter, Patterson, in
his 77th year. Funeral from
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Auburn, to Ball's Cemetery,
Hullett Township, Tuesday,
October 17.
Work
Guaranteed
All types of
.ADIOS
REPAIRED
Bob Weeks
RADIO and SOUND
Phone 479
Clinton Electric Shop
us.vov.n.o.ws
WOODWORKING
and GENERAL
"FIX IT" SHOP
40 Band and Jigsawing
t{t Repairs to Furniture,
Toys, etc.
w
PHONE 797-W
REG. SMITH
(end of High St.)
(Shop open evenings
Monday to Friday)
"Signs for every purse
and purpose"
40-btfb
underway to form a Scout Moth-
ers' Auxiliary to aid in the work
of the Troop and it is hoped that,
this group will sponsor a Father
and Son Banquet sometime in
November.
MRS, RICHARD L. TANNER
After en illness of 18 months,
Mrs. Richard L. Tanner passed
away. in hospital in London on
October 11, in her 91st year. Mrs.
Tanner made many friends in
Clinton during her' visits to the
home of -her son-in-law and dau-
ghter, Mr. and Mrs. R. H, John-
ston, now of Walkerton.
Cards
Co f T hanks
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Freeman
and, family wish to express their
appreciation for all aloral tributes,
messages of sympathy, cards and
other kindnesses shown to them
in their' recent bereavement.
They also wish to thank the
doctors and nurses on the staff
of Clinton Public Hospital. 43b
'a a ,.
. The family of the late Mrs.
William Hunter wish to express
their sincere appreciation to all
who sent algal tributes, loaned
cars,' or help 'd in any way dur-
ing their recent sad bereavement
in the loss of a beloved mother;
special thanks to Rev. W. J.
Woolfrey, Rev. G. G. Bruton and
Dr. F. G. Thompson. 42-b
Mrs. Ivan Hoggart wishes to
take this opportunity to thank
the many neighbours and friends
who sent cards, letters, flowers,
fruit and candy during her recent
illness. Also many thanks to
those who visited her while a
patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don. 42-p
a a: ,
The family of the late Mrs.
William L. Mair wish to thank
their many friends, relatives, and
neighbours for their acts of kind-
ness, messages of sympathy, and
beautiful floral tributes sent to
them during their recent sad
bereavement, with special thanks
to Rev. S. H. Brenton for his
consoling and inspiring message.
a x a 42-p
The brothers and sisters of the
late Malcolm Montgomery wish
to express their heartfelt apprec-
iation to his many friends and
neighbours for the many kind-
nesses shown, for the cards and
flowers sent while in hospital, and
to those who helped to cheer
him in any way during his long
illness. Special thanks to the
doctors and nurses who attended
him, end to Mrs. Wilfred Free-
man who was so kind to him
during his stay at her home.—
Mrs. G. Crich, John and William
Montgomery, and Mrs. Margaret
Williamson, 42-p
a * :R
My sincere thanks ere extend-
ed to ail my friends and neigh-
bours for the many acts of kind-
ness drown me while a patient
in Clinton Public Hospital, also
special thanks to all nurses and
Dr. Oakes and Dr. Buhr,—Elmer
Hayter. 42-h
astolmousPamesombegawsweporms
T
PROMPT
Local and
Long Distance
TAXI SERVICE
PHONE
1 1 0
Asidefrett `'.144r4
TEEN -TOWN
Monster IIallowe'en Dance
HARD -TIME
Friday, Oct. 27
8.30 — ?
Come and Bring a Friend!
42-b
ICE
TAKE NOTICE that the
Court Of Revision
will be held on the
23rd Day of October
1950, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening,
in the Council Chamber, re the matter of
Assessment Appeals.
The Municipality of the Town of Clinton.
(Signed) 'M. T. CORLESS,
40-41-b
Clerk and Treasurer
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
REGENT THEATRE`
SEAFORTii—ONTARIO
— NOW PLAYING —
"AMBUSH" '
Robert Taylor —. John —.ll
Now: "BATTLEGROUND" with
Vat. Johnson & John Hodiak
MON. - TOES. - WED. --
Richard Widmarli—Linda Darnell
Veronica Lake
. The flashback 'story of a
devil-may-care ex -navy pilot
during his experience with
a Carribean hurricane.
SLATTERY S
HURRICANE"
—
^'
— MON.-TUES.-WED. —
"OUR VINES 'HAVE
TENDER GRAPES"
Edward G. Robinson
Margaret O'Brien
THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Randoph Scott --Jane Wyatt
& Victor Jory
A historical West -
ern story tells of the ' ad-
venturous struggle to set steel
rails through the Canadian
Rockies.
"CANADIAN
PACIFIC"
— THURS.-FRI.-SAT.—
THURS.-FRI.-SAT.,
"STATE FAIR"
Jeanne Crain — Dick Haymes
Cooling:
"Prince of Foxes"
Tyrone Power — Orson Welles
Coming: "STATE FAIR" with
Janet Blair and a great cast
PARK THEATRE
GODERIOill—Phone 1150.
arossoneromosen
CAPITAL THEATRE
GOD ERICH—Phone47
NOW: Ida Lupino & Howard Duff
in "WOMAN IN HIDING"
NOW: Dona Andrews and Marta
Toren in "THE RUGGED
O'RIERDENS"
— MON. - TUES. - WED.
Greer Gerson & Walter Pidgeon
Two of the screen's top
dramatic stars combine to
breathe life and color into the
pages of an enthralling novel.
"BLOSSOMS in the
DUST"
—
-- MON. -- TUES. -- WED. —
Lon McAllister — Peggy Ann
Garner — Preston Foster •
A story of conflict between
scen rydineT ehn olorindla
marauding cougar.
"The BIG CAT"
— THURS. - FRI. - SAT.
Betty Grable -- Victor Mature
and Phil Harris
A Technicolored tour of
Chicago's Columbian Exposi-
tion in 1892, with all the old
carnival spirit and music
galore.
'WABASH AVENUE'
--
_ THURS. - FRI. - SAT. —.
Robert Paige — Noreen Nash
and Jane Harwell
Portrayed in the naturally
glorious colors of the West,
a tale of the famous -Wild
horse—
"RED STALLION"
Corning: Glenn Ford and Janet
Leigh in "THE DOCTOR and
the GIRL"
Coming:, "BUCCANEER'S GIRL"
with Yvonne De Carlo and
Philip, Friend
AMMO.
Ontario St. Club
Hears Fine Talk
St.
at-
by
in
a topic on Thenksgiving and led
in prayer.
Two guests, Miss Luella John-
ston and Mrs. Frank Glew, assist-
ed with the programme. The
former was the speaker of the
evening and gave a very inter -
esting message on "Conserve -
tion." Mrs. Glew gave two hum-
ourous readings and Miss Eleanor
Plumsteel gave a reading on
Thanksgiving, The entire pro -
gramme was much enjoyed and
greatly appreciated. Thanksgiv-
ing hymns were sung throughout
the evening.
The Girls' Club of Ontario
United Church met at the home
of Mrs. Frank Tyndall on Thurs-
day evening last with a good
tendanee. The meeting opened
with a cell to worship, read
the president, Miss Courtice.
The devotional period was
charge of Miss Elva Wiltse. The
lesson was read by Miss Emma
Plumsteel, and Miss Wiltse gave
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK—
"TEE HARVEST IS PAST,
THE SUMMER IS ENDED
AND WE ARE NOT SAVED."—Ser. 8 :20
FRIENDS, WHAT DESPAIR IF OUR SU1VIMER WERE
ENDED AND ALL CHANCES OF BEING SAVED WERE
FOREVER PAST!
"Behold now is the accepted time; behold now is the
day of salvation"—II Cor, 6 :2
COME! Look unto ME and be ye saved.—Isa. 45 :22
CHAS. E, FULLER, 5 pan., (DST) Sunday, ABC Network
Just Arrived . . .
i DUTC
TULIPS
NARCISSUS
CROCUS
We will have the above
Incidentally it is "`MUM"
3 you to call and look
We expect a good show
or
K. C.
66W --
BULBS
DAFFODILS
HYACINTHS
bulbs for sale until Oct. 23
time again and we invite
through our Greenhouse.
' of bloom for the next three
four, weeks.
Coo
FLORIST
Phones -- 66.1
r.,.......,........,,,,..........,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,-... ..
I
Winter will Soon be Here 1
GET YOUR FURNACE AND STOVE
PIPES FROM US.
Ours are Hand -Made `
We still can give you a
NEW FURNACE
from stock.
•
Complete Stock cif
ALL PLUMBING' FIXTURES
See Us!
i
Hugh R. Hawkins
HARDWARE wind PLUMBING
Z PHONE 2444CLINTON
SUPPORTLIONS BINGO FRIDAY! $g