Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-01, Page 5'THURSDAY;' APRIL '1, 1948
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
.News -Retard ClassifiedAdlets BtingQuick results
',DASH 'RATE—(If paid by Wedneta.
day following date of ineertion)—
'One cent a word first insertion (mini-
mum 38 cents); subsequent insertions
/one cent a word (minimum 25 cents) ;
.15 rants extra for box numbep or for
direction to NEWS-BECOBD Office.
IF CHARGED -15 costa extra.
DEADLINE -9 p.m., Wednesday.
FOR SALE
•GIRLS' C.C.M. BICYCLE iii good
/condition. Phone 395. 14-b
'RUBBER TIRED WAGON, good
tires, short or long tongue; also
.hay rake. Wish to buy cheap.
-tractor or steel tired wagon. Ap-
•ply W. B. Thompson, 22 miles
west of Clinton on No. 8 Highway.
13-16-b
ODD CHAIR; ANTIQUE }MUSIC
kabinet; lazy boy; white enamel
_go-cart. Apply Jack's Upholster-
ing, phone 62, 14 -ix
ONE MASSEY-HARRIS THREE.
furrow plow; one . McCormick
Deering corn binder; one Mc-
Cormick -Deering side delivery
' rake; Two' Holstein cows, due in
April; Two Durham heifers due
in April. Ralph Cantelon, phone
905r25, Clinton. 13-14-p
THIGH RUBBER BOOTS, spec-
ially priced, $5.45; Hip Rubber
Boots, new Flange type with hip
strap, $6.25, Aiken's, phone 2,
'Clinton. 14-x
-St NSHINE STROLLER in good
condition. Phone 229 or apply4 to
P.O. Box '73.
McCLARY ELECTRIC STOVE in
good condition. Apply to A. J. Mc-
Murray. s 14-9
COLONY HOUSE, new last year,
:Size, 14 feet square; excellent,
condition. Price reasonable. F. W.
Andrews, phone Clinton 33,
14-15-p
TWO -FURROW TRACTOR Plow,
'McCormick Deering, new. Ford
Johnston, Varna, phone Clinton
630r6. 14-p
SMALL ICE BOX in good con',
dition, reasonable price. Mrs. A.
T. Lucas. 'Dunlop and Erie Sts.,
Clinton. • 14-b
NEW MASSEY-HARRIS TWO-
Furrow Tractor Plow. Wilfred
Collinson, R.R, 1, Auburn. 14-p
CEDAR POSTS FOR SALE —
'Edward Deeves, R.R. 3, Clinton,
phone 907r33. 14-15-p
FIVE TONS OF MIXED HAY;
20 ton oat straw. Phone Blyytb
24r8.0
ONE ELECTRIC RANGETTE,
:Gnahamette make, white and black
in colour, with stainless steel top,
only used three months, in perfect
shape. Apply to Mrs. Ross Feagan,
R.R. 3, Clinton (in Holmesville)
or phone Clinton 910r24. 14-b
SPRING COAT, PURE WOOL.,
perfect condition; baby Seal fur
coat, Shortie style ' Apply Box
- "V", NEWS -RECORD. 14-11
11 -RUN SINGLE DISC Fertilizer
Drill. G, R. MaKtel or phone
633r14. 14-!I
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
A GOOD CLYDE HORSE, rising
four years, well broken. Ed. Grigg,
phone Clinton 911r2. 14.14
'PUREBRED HEREFORD BULL
for sale; coming two year old.
.Apply Box "T", NEWS -RECORD.
14-15-p
A GOOD BLACK HORSE rising
6 years. Well broken to work
double on any implement; also
riding plow in A-1 condition.
'Barold Tyndall, phone 905r2.
14-b
THREE REGISTERED SCOTCH
Shorthorn heifers with calves at
foot. Stewart Schoenhals, phone
Clinton 903r12. 13-14-b
AUTOMOBILE FOR SALE
1930 DURANT, good condition
tires, almost new; also 1927 Hud-
son super six. Phone 196, Clin-
ton. 14-p
SEED GRAIN FOR SALE
150 BUSHELS AJAX OATS, $1,50
per bushel. William Harris, phone
908r3, Clinton. 13-14-p
QUANTITY OF AJAX SEED
'Oats; also Ajax mixed with Galore
Barley, $1.25 bushel. Elliott Lay-,
ton, phone Clinton 629r3. 14-b
AJAZ OATS AND RONTO1\{
Oats for sale for seed; also Ajax
Oats mixed with barley, $1.35 per
bushel. Apply Ivan Bean R.R. 1,
Auburn, phone Blyth 19ri13,
PROPERTY FOR SALE
COTTAGE ON PRINCESS - Street.
Phone 589J. , 13-15op
CLINTON SIX-ROOIVI FRAME.
House 'in good condition, cent-
rally located. Full basement, hot
and cold water, hardwood.floors,
french doors, hydro, garage, gars
den,' Possession arranged. William
Pearce, Realtor, Exeter. 14-15-p
VARNA SIX -ROOM CEMENT
House, garage two -deck henhouse,
cow, stable, hydro, 10 acres. Wil-
liam. Pearce Realtor, Exeter.
14-p
BIRTHS
BECKER-In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Wednesday, March 31,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Becker, Kitchener, twin dau
ghters.'•,:
HOLLINGSHEAD—Mr. and Mrs,
Cyr]. Hollingshead (nee Clete
Ellis), Toronto, are happy tq
announce the birth of their son,
(Neil Arnold), at Women's Col-
lege Hospital, Toronto, on Fri-
day, Marc}r 19, 1948.
LEVERTON —In Clinton Pubile
Hospital, on Monday, March 29
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Leverton, Clinton, a son (Gary
TWO - STOREY SEVEN - ROOM Albert). ,
frame dwelling, with modern con- .NORMAN- — In Clinton Public
veniences. Could be converted Hospital on Tuesday, March 30,
into duplex. Good location, priced 1948, to Mr. and Mrs. William
to sell, sold subject to tenancy Norman, R.R. 3, Clinton, a
Apply to H. C. Lawson, Ileal daughter.
Estate Broker, phone 251W. RUMBALL — In Clinton Public
Hospital on Sunday, March 28,
1948, to Mr, and Mrs. Philip
Rumball, Exeter, a daughter,
(Diane Nancy).
SCOTCHMER—In Clinton Public,
Hospital. on Saturday, March
27, 1948, to Mr, and Mrs. John
Scotchmer, Jr RR. 3, 'Bay-
field, a daughter, '
MARRIAGES
DAWE-WALKER -- At Colborne
St. United Church Parsonage,
London, on Thursday, March 26,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, . SEV 1948 by Rev. A M Stuart
en room brick dwelling, modern eon-
venienees, air conditioning. • heating
system, insulated, newly decorated;
garage. Apply to H. C. Lawson, Real
Estate ,,Broker;. phone 251W, Clinton.
etfb
SMALL HOUSE IN CLINTON,
excellent location. A buyer of this
property, making small repairs,
could have a good comfortable
home at a reasonable price. Ap-
ply to James Elliott, D13ubin.
100 ACRES, $1,000. GOOD PAS-
ture land and lifetime supply of
firewood. Lot 21, Concession 7,
Hullett. Apply H. C. Lawson,
Real Estate Broker, phone 251W,
Clinton. 9tfb
TEN ACRES OF LAND, GOOD
Brick Cottage, consisting of eight
rooms, good cellar, drive shed,
bank barn, cement silo, number
of good fruit trees, hydro avail-
able, 40 rods from school, three
miles from Clinton, close to Radar,
School. Could be had with ad•,
ditional 65 acres of grass includ-
ing six acres' of bush. Would sell
either parts separately. Albert
Pepper, R.R. 5, Clinton, phone
Clinton 615r4. 14-15-p
FOR RENT
VARNA, 100 ACRES CIay Loam,
apout 70 tillable, house, barn,
d'-iveshed. Immediate posmession,
Wir!iam Pearce, Exeter.' 14-p
TWO ROOMS TO RENT opposite
Clinton -Grill. Phone 461. 14-b
MEN WANTED ,
335. TO $60. A WEEK! Your own
business! No boss, no timeclbck,
independence! The leading line of
Rothe Service Products! Fine city
and rural territories available. A
vehicle is needed for routes. If
you have selling ability and a
small capital — write to -day for.
FREE information — FAMILEX
— 1600 Delorimier, MONTREAL.
12-16-b
WORK WANTED, MALE •
ODD JOBS WANTED EVENINGS
and weekends. Two men with car
or trailer. Reasonable. Phone
907r15. 13-14-b
BOARDERS WANTED
CAN GIVE BOARD to a couple
of persons. Anyone interested,
apply to Box "0", NEWS
RECORD. 14-p
HELP WANTED
A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN fey
farm work. Apply Box "K",
NEWS-RECORL. 14-b
WANTED TO BUY
THREE GRADE DURHAM Cows.
Alex Wilkins, Londesboro, phone
Blyth 24r8. 14-15-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, Goder-
kb. 11-btfbr
TEACHERS WANTED
GODERICH TOWNSHIP School
Area requires protestant teachers
for No. 3 and No. 4 schools. Duties
to commemnce September 1, 1948.
Applicants- please state qualifica-
tions and salary expected. Frank
Yeo, secretary-treasurer,R R. 3,
Clinton.
NOTICES
$AW FILING, ALL KINDS DONE
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sale various
lengths. Enquire. 11-18-p
WILL BE ABLE TO DO CUSTOM
14-15-p wood cutting throughout the sum-
LOST AND FOUND
mer. Also have a quantity of
mixed wood for sale. Glenn E.
Price, Brucefield, . phone Clinton
621r31. 13-14-p
LOST -IN VICINITY of Goderich
Harbour on Sunday, March 21, a
gold locket. Finder please phone
Clinton 164W collect. Reward will
be given as owner is anxious t0
retain it, 14-p
• •MUSIRATS WANTED
SEE ME BEFORE SELLING
elsewhere. Murray East, R.R. 1,
Clinton, 12-14-p
{
Housecleaning?
' Your hoose will look brighter longer if ;yrs
replace those worn-out curtains. We have a good
.assortment of kitchen curtain by :the yard ht g'rnu
or red patterns; also plain white and ecru Sliad"a.
Men's and Boys' Suits
Newest styles in worsted •or tweed material,
feaiturihng the new drapes and one -button, long roll,
double 'breasted style.
Boys' Shoes'
Boys' Oxfords and Ankle Baots in brown or
black, all sizes front 11. to 53/a.
Pickett & Camp ell
Arrow, Tooke . & BVD Shirts
Phone 25 - - - - - - - Clinton,
Dorothy May, daughter of Mrs.
Walker, London, and the late
• Ernest Walker, to Chesley Al-
bert Dawe, RCAF, Clinton, son
of Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Dawe,
Grand Falls, Newfoundland.
ERRINGTON—McGEE — At the
home of the bride's parents, at
high noon, Saturday, March 27,
1948, by Rev. W. J. Rogers,
minister of Blyth United
Church, Dorothy Elizabeth, eld-
est daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
John McGee, Blyth, to David
Harold Errington, son of Mr,
and Mrs. Victor Errington, West
Wawanosh.
GAINES-COOPER — Quietly, on
Saturday, February 14, -1948,
Anna Evelyn Cecelia Cooper,
Flint, Mich., only daughter of
Mrs. George F. Jackson, Flint,
Mich., and the late George E.
Cooper, Clinton, to William
Lionel Gaines, Mt. Morris, Mich,
HERMAN -WOODS — In Wesley
United Church, London, by Rev.
C. C. Washington, minister of
the church, at 3 p.m., Satur-
day, March 27, 1948, Roberta
Jean, daughter of 1Vir. and Mrs.
William G. Woods, Glencoe, to
James Gordon Herman, only
son of Mr. and Mrs. W. T.
Herman. Clinton.
LARSON-SIMPSON—In Centen.
nial United Church, London, by
Rev. Dr. R. T. Richards, on
Saturday, March 27, 1948, Lita
Mae, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Simpson, Metcalfe St„
Windsor, to Clarence Edgar
Largon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Larson, Bayfield.
SWAN-McCLENAGHAN—At the
home of the bride's uncle, Rev.
W. J. Watt, Whitechurch, who
officiated, on Saturday after-
noon, March 27, 1948, Edith
Mary, daughter of Harry Mc-
Clenaghan, Belgrave, and the
late Mrs. McClenaghan, to Glen
Bowey Swan, son of A. J. Swan,
Brucefield, .and the late Mrs.
Swan.
WHITMORE — TURNBULL — In
the Church of St. Thomas, Ham-
ilton, on Thursday, March 25.
1948, by Rev. Dr, R. C. Blagrave,
Doris Mary, only daughter of
Mrs. Turnbull and the late W. W
Turnbull, Hamilton, to Harold
Franklin Whitmore, only son of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore,
Hamilton, formerly of Goderich
Township.
DEATHS
DENOMIVIE—Suddenly, at her late
residence, Drysdale, on Friday,
March 26, 1948, Mrs Philip
Denomme, mother of Lawrence
Denomme, Clinton, in her 74th
year. , Funeral from St. Peter's
Roman Catholic Church, Drys-
dale, to St, Peter's Cemetery,
March 29.
MOLE—At his home in Seaforth,
on Saturday, March 27, 1998,.
Edward Mole, native of Auburn
and father of Mrs, Gordon Mill -
son, Clinton, in his 74th year.
Funeral from Northside United
Church, Seaforth, under LOT,
and ROOF auspices, to Ball's
Cemetery, Auburn, Tuesday af-
ternoon, March 30.
STEPHENSON — In Goderich
Township, on Monday, March
29, 1948, Jane Rathweli, belov-
ed wife of the late Arthur B.
Stephenson, in her '85th year.
Funeral from residence of her
son, Lawrence Stephenson, Hur-
on
uron Road West, Goderich Town-
ship, to Bayfield Cemetery,
Wednesday afternoon, March 31.
MISCELLANEOUS
ARE YOU PLANNING TO HAVI4
masonwork done.. in .the spring??
Now is the time to make the
necessary arrangements. For as-
sistance 'in your plans and other
information contact. William Ben-
der, phone,.911r24. 10-14-b
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
o all makes.Cleaning, de ,•nothing,.
free estimates. Write or phone William
N. Gould, 314w, Ointon. zbtf
EXPERT WORK done in instal-
lation of sanitary sewerage ser-
vice. Cantadt McKay Contract-
ing Co., phone 373M, Clinton.
l3 -14-p
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL 1)ESIC.NS
For Every Occasion
CV.:"00 K E
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 661
URGES GREATER
PUBLICITY FOR
HURON FRUIT•
The fruit growing industry of
Ontario—and especially the apple
producing section of it—requires
more publicity and advertising,
F. K. Bain Stewart, Department
of Economics, OAC, Guelph, and
formerly Agrlcutlurai Represen-
tative for Huron County, told the -
members of Huron Fruit Growers'
Association at their well -attended
annual meeting in the Board
Room, Ontario Agricultural Of-
fice.
Huron County produces more
apples than any other fruit, Mr.
Stewart pointed out. In order to
secure the Northern Ontario and
other markets, proper grading and
packaging are .necessaryand
something should be done about
refrigeration and facilities for
shipping. The growers need to be
better organized, with means of
collecting funds to pay for .ad-
vertising. The B.C. grower does
not receive as mucic net as the
Ontario grower, but the apples
are well packed.
Mr. Stewart advised the grow-
ers to have their own inspectors
and let the Government inspector
supervise, as the wrong attitude
tion.
usually is taken toward inspec-
Presentation Made
Following a banquet in Hotel
Clinton, a pipe was presented to
J. E. Howitt, retiring professor
of botany, OAC., Guelph, who had
attended and addressed the annual,
meeting for the past 22 years. W.
Joynt, Lucknow, made the pre-
sentation speech, and the veteran
George Laithwaite, Goderich
Township, made the presentation.
Mrs. W. McGuire led a sing -song
and played the accompaniment.
Clayton Laithwaite was master of
ceremonies, and LeRoy G. Brown,
agricultural representative, intro-
duced the luncheon speaker, W.
Stafford Johnston, Stratford, who
gave a very interesting and amus-
ing account of military censorship
during the late war.
Spraying Depends on Weather
Prof. Howitt spoke on sprays,
recommending extra sprays in the
fall if the weather is wet. "Watch
weather conditions," he warned.
In a dry season, the ordinary num-
ber of sprays as given on a spray
calendar will do, but extra sprays
are necessary in wet weather.
Prof. Howitt introduced H. W.
Gobles, professor of entomology,
OAC., Guelph, who gave an ad-
dress on insects, stressing the use
of sufficient sprays and the neces-
sity of picking off the small
apples. ai
Better Grading Needed
J. J. Johnston, fruit and veget-
able inspector for the Dominion
Government, spoke on the diffi-
culties the growers are having
this year. He said that organized
marketing could solve a situation
that the private seller could not
handle. He thought the markets
lost in the west and in Quebec
could be regained. `There is too
much lassitude,
in grading," he ,
said. The newscheme the Gov-
ernment has in hand stresses
grading and buying appeal.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Noble Holland over the East-
dt' weekend were Mr. and. Mrs.
Victor Heeley and daughter,
Dianne, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Rahn
and son, David, all of Toronto,
Mrs. Harry McBurney and daugh-
ter, Dianne, London Jack Mc-
Burney, Hamilton, and Mrs. Glen
Gibson and children, Dwight and
Yvonne, Walton.
BAYFIELD
Mrs. Agnes Currie has returned
to her home in the village after
spending the winter months with
her daughters, Mrs. Gerald Hul-
ley, St. George, and Mrs. Wilbert
McBride. Kitchener.
Congratulations!
The community extends con-
gratulations and best • wishes to
Mr: and Mrs. Clarence Edgar
Larson on their marriage in Lon-
don Saturday. (A report of the
wedding is published elsewhere
in this issue.)
VODDEN—In Tuckersmith Town-
ship, on Saturday, March 2/,.
1948, Shirley Anne, beloved
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Roy
Vodden, aged four months. Fun-
eral from Ball Bros. Funeral
Horne, Clinton, to Harpurhey
Cemetery, Tuesday afternoon,
March 30.
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St. East Phone 585
59.tf
ROXY THEATRE
C L Y N T O' N
Now Playing (April 1-3) "THE
VIGILANTES RETURN"— In
Cinecolor, with. Jon Hall
Mon., Tues., Wed. (April 5-7)
"THE UNFINISHED DANCE"
A tender, appealing story from
the dance world and featuring the
talented child star Margaret
O'Brien with Cyd Charisse and
Karin Booth.
Thur., Fri„ • Sat. (April 8-10)
Gregory Peck, Jane Wyman and,
Claude Jarman Jr. A boy's love.
for a pet and a man's fight for
survival against nature.
"THE YEARLING"
(First showing of the above
feature at 7 p.m.)
Coming (April' 12-14)—"100 MEN
AND A GIRL" and "GIRL OV
THELIMBERLOST"
CAPITAL THEATRE
G•ODERICH
Now: "The FOXES of HARROW"
with Rex Harrison and
Maureen O'Hara
MON., TUFTS., WED.
Luise Rainer - Fernand Gravet'
and Meliza Korjus—MGM's great
musical romance. A story of stolen
love and the: revolt of a nation.
"THE GREAT WALTZ"
'THUR., FEL, SAT.
Technicolor
"THE YEARLING"
With all the warmth, emotion,
suspense and heart -tugs of Marj-
orie Kinnan Rawling's prize novel
Gregory Peek - Jane Wyman
and Claude Jarman Jr.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now—Abbott and Costello in
`BUCK PRIVATES COME HOME'
MON., TUES., WED:
Betty Grable - Dan -Dailey and -
Mona Freeman—This Technicolor
introduction of a new comedian
will fill your evening with rare
entertainment.
"MOTHER WORE TIGHTS"
THUR., FRI, SAT.
June Allyson - Peter Lawford &
Patricia Marshall—It's a big, gay
and gorgeous Technicolor show
crammed with' toe -tapping tunes.
"GOOD NEWS"
, L ERLO Coming—"THE WEB" Adult En-
Coming—"GIRL of the LIMBER- tertainment & 'Blondie's Holiday'
Matinee: Sat, & Holidays 2.30 p.m. LOST" and "100 Men and a Girl"
ammawasmamwatiommtmommamm.
Mission Band Holds
Easter Thankoffering
The Bob McClure Mission Band
of Wesley -Willis United Church
held its Easter Thankoffering in
the Lecture Hall of the church,
with the president, Marilyn Mar-
tin, in the chair and Miss Ruth
Hearn in charge of the music.
Four boys' opened the meeting
by giving short talks on "World
Needs." These were Kelvin Jer-
vis, Don Ross, Don Cornish and
Bill Carrick.
After the opening hymn and
the responses, the various reports
were received. Prayers were of-
fered by Marilyn Shaddock, Gary
Cooper and Jean Fitzsimons.
Three boys, Stephen Brown, Don
Ross and Don Cornish repeated
missionary poems. These were
followed by a fine musical selec-
tion by Yvonne Dales and Ken.
Carter.
"Easter Carols" under the direc-
tion of Miss Hearn were present-
ed with Yvonne Dales and Betty
Fitzsimons as narrators and Don
Ross, Don Cornish, Kelvin Jervis,
Bill Carrick, Jean Fitzsimons and
.Marilyn Shaddock forming the
choir.
The offering was received by
Bill Carrick and Don Cornish and
the Dedicatory prayer given by
Wayne McGee.
"Easter Heralds," a series of
recitations about Easter was com-
posed of the Junior group as fol-
lows: Billy Martin, Ronald Lane,
Cameron Addison, .Gwenyth
Griffiths, Marion Dales, Shirley
Dales, Marilyn Miller, Dianne
Cooper, Peter Pocklington, Gloria
Cooper, Donald Hugill, Wayne
McGee, Kenneth Currie and
Stephen Brown.
A play entitled "The fairy
Queen's Visit" was ably preser e
by Gail. Shearing, Betty Lou
DTediger, Marilyn Martin as three
Canadian girls; Marjory Currie
CARD OF THANKS •
I would like to take this oppor-
tunity of expressing my heartfelt
appreciation to all our friends,
relatives and neighbours, for their
many kindnesses shown my moth-
er (Mrs. Alex. G. Morris) during
her lifetime in this community,
short illness and expressions of
sympathy conveyed to me.
Signed: JEAN M. DRUMMONE
Notice to Creditors
In the Estate of Jennie Morris,
late of the Town of Clinton, in
Me County of Huron, Widow,
Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above
deceased are required to file the
same with the undersigned Solicit-
or for the said Estate, on or before
the 12th day of April, A.D. 1948,
after which date the assets will
be distributed amongst the parties
entitled thereto, having regard
only to the claims of which notice
shall have been given.
DATED at Clinton, this 23rd
clay of March, A.D. 1948,
F. FINGLAND. K,C., Clinton,
Ontario, Solicitor for the said
Estate. 13-14-15-b
Dwarf Apple Trees
. . just right for a
small back garden. %%
• Absolutely hardy.
'= 32.50 each ii.
it
Write today for list OA
Work Clothes.
That are Different!
"KITCHEN'S STREAMLINER" OVERALLS—made of heavy
sanforized "express stripe" drill with zipper front
and wide elastic shoulder straps. A perfect fitting
garment to give comfort and long wear .... $4.95
"KITCHEN'S" NAVY BLUE COMBINATION OVERALLS—
sanforized material as above. A neat garment de-
sigeed'to fit and give longer wear $6.25
"KITCHEN'S NAVY BLUE COMBINATION OVERALLS—
of heavy sanforized drill' in herringbone weave. A
good looking comfortable :combination to wear $6.50
SAILOR PANTS made of sanforized blue drill with laced
'' back, strongly made with 5 'pockets ... .. $3.75'
DAIRY STRIPE PANTS, fully cut with 5 pockets, a clean
neat trouser that will really wear ... ... • $3.75
See our stock of Work Glovesto suit all jobs!
AIKEN'S
PHONE 2 -
- CLINTON'
as me r'auy klueen; Snaron War-
nock, Karen Warnock and. Patty
Murch as the three little fairies;
Barbara Oliver and Doris Coop-
er as two small "school girls;
Catherine Ball as Kimota Son;
Elizabeth Rogers as the Hindu
Widow; Agnes Lane as the Indian
girl.
After a hymn and the repeat-
ing of the Mission Band purpose,
Bill Carrick offered prayer. The
Benediction was pronounced by
Rev. Andrew Lane.
Mrs. Hearn and Mr. Lane spoke
briefly to the children, eneourag-
ing them in their missionary ef-
forts and were responded to by
Mrs, Frank Fingland. A short
social time followed the meeting.
There aver 45 children and 12
adults present.
"Believe—And Thou Shalt Be Saved" — Acts 16:31.
BELIEVE WHAT?
1. Believe that you are a lost sinner. (Rom. 3.23)
2. Believe that you need a Saviour. (Titus 3:5)
3, Believe that Christ is that Saviour. (John 14:6)
4. Believe God's Work when it says CHRIST died
for us. (1 Pet. 3:18)
So in true repentance trust and accept Christ to -day.
TUNE IN—Hear Chas. Fuller, Box 123, Los Angeles, 53, Cal.,
on STATION CKLW, Windsor, 12-12.30 E.S.T. Sunday moon
FOR SALE
•
There is offered for sale by tender the
residence of the late Jennie Morris, situat-
ed on the South side of Wellington 'Street,
Clinton. .. .,.:.a.,
Property consists of a frame cottage with living room,
dining room, two bedrooms, bath connected to sewerage,
kitchen, summer kitchen, woodshed, good cellar, furnace,
electric water heater, all in a good state of repair.
Written tenders will be received by the under-
signed to the 5th day of April, 1948. Possession 15th
May, 1948. `Highest or any tender not necessarily
accepted. Iiispection by appointment.
,DATED this 23rd day of March A.D. 1948.
F. FINGLAND,
Executor Estate Jennie Morris.
13-14-b
Thompson's Grocery
SPECIALS FOR WEEK ENDING
APRIL 3rd
Corn'Syrup, Crown Brand, 5 lb. tin 63c
Coffee, Maxwell House, 1 lb. bag .. 54c
Snow Flake Ammonia, pkg. 5c
Potatoes, Ont. No. 1, 75 Ib. bag .. $2.50
Tomato Soup, Campbell's, tin 10c
Catsup, Heinz, bottle 25c
WE SAVE YOU MONEY
.
Electric Mot , r
Quarter, Third, Half, Three -Quarter
and 1-H.P. in stock
C. H. lEPPS
PHONE 264 CLINTON
10-12-14-16-tfb
HAVE YOUR
SEWER DUG NOW!
Work Completed to Plumbing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Harold East
Phone Clinton 800r6 R.E. 4, Clinton
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FULL STOCK OF .. .
Chicken Supplies
Hand -made Feeders and Fountains
SEE US BEFORE BUYING
IIUGH R. HAWKIN
PLUMBING and HEATING
Business 244 Phone Residence 470