Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-29, Page 5CHRIST IS RISEN ! !
He lives, he lives, Christ Jesus lives to -day!
He walks with me and talks with me' along life's narrow way.
He lives, he lives, salvation to impart!
You ask me how I know He lives? HE LIVES WITHIN
MY HEART.
DOES IHE LIVE WITHIN YOTJR HEART?
"Him that cometh unto Me I will in no wise: cast out,"
John 6:37
"31WRSD AY, eAP EIL
'29, 1948
CLINTONNEWS RECORD
gesarssaismissageowasse
News -Record Classified Adlets ErinQuick Resuft g
PAGE. FIVP
CASH RATE—(If paid by Wed-
'siesday following date of inser-
tion)—One cent a word first in-
-aertion (minimum 35 cents); .sub-
sequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for d ree-
lion to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF , CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -9 p.m. Wednesday.
..ARTICLES WANTED
SECOND HAND T R I C Y CL E.
'Phone 216. 18-p
e CURLING STONES WANTED at
once. State condition and price.
"Write Carlof, 537 Besserer St.,
'Ottawa; Ont. 18-21-b
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
`ONE CABIN TRAILER, modern,
'equipped with ice box. Apply to
Jack Bowes, care of William
Bowes, Blyth. 18-19-1)
1930 MODEL "A" FORD ROAD-
•ster, four tires and motor in good
running condition, Apply Ross
T3oggart, Clinton. 18-p
CLOTHING FOR SALE
GIRL'S YELLOW SPRING Coat
and Hat, size 1 to 2, in good con-
Aition; also one beige pram and
one go-cart. Phone 174R.
FARM EQUIPMENT
RUBBER TIRED WAGON WITH
• rack, $55; tractor disc, $60; wagon
wheels cut down, rims supplied.
$5 cash, free pick-up; machinery
and wagons bought, W. B.
'Thompson, two and a half miles
.west of Clinton on No. 8 High-.
way. 18-21-p
FARM PRODUCE FOR SALE
RASPBERRY CANES and Straw-
berry plants. Apply to James S.
'Barry, Sea£orth, Ontario, phone
-668r15. 18-p
FURNITURE FOR SALE
'THREE-PIECE BED CHESTER -
field Suite in wine and green,
full size, thoroughly cleaned and
reconditioned; Occasional chair in
"blue tapestry. Jack's Upholster-
:ing, phone 62. 18-b
MISCELLANEous
FOR GENERAL TRUCKING with
reasonable rates, phone 394J.
15-18-p
SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sale, var-
ious lengths. Enquire. 11-18-p
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
ich. 11-btfb.
PASTURE FOR RENT
CAN TAKE A FEW More Young
Cattle to pasture. Byron Waldron,
phone Clinton 629r11. 18-19-p
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes, Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates. Write or phone
William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton.
2btr.
ROOMS TO LET
FOUR -ROOM APARTMENT,
heated, private bath, possession
May 1. Phone 6, Blyth, for fur-
ther particulars. 18-19-b
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS with
use of kitchen. Opposite Clinton
Grill. Phone 461. 18-20-b
SEED FOR SALE
EXCELLENT QUALITY WHITE
Beans for seed. Early Robust
variety, good yielders. $6 per
bushel. Robert W. Cole, phone
906r24, Clinton. , 16-20-p
STORE'EOUIPMENT
FOR SALE , ,
ONE GLASS SHOW CASE, $50,
13 feet long, . 21 feet wide, 31/2
feet high; one wrapping counter,
$35, with shelf approximately 9
feet long, 2 feet wide, and 31/4
feet high; one paper cutter, 24",
$2; wine holder, 50e. The Tot
Shop, Ontario St., Clinton.
18-19-b
VACANT LAND FOR SALE
RANGE, ENAMEL WITH WHITE
'trim, having warming closet and
reservoir. Apply Box "N" NEWS-
, RECORD. 18-p
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
**ANTED— GIRL CLERK AND
Waitress, Apply to Bartliff Bros
HOUSES FOR SALE .
:IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, seven
room brick dwelling, modern con-
veniences, air conditioning heating
.system, insulated, newly decorat-
ed; garage. Apply to H, C. Law-
son, Real Estate, Broker, phone
'251W, Clinton, 8tfb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
:HEREFORD BULL, 13 MONTHS
old, weighing about 800 pounds,
price $125. T. R, Jenkins, phone
'Clinton 910r23. 18-19-p
`DURHAM CALF; EIGHT GOOD
"York pigs, ready to wean; young
York sow, half gone. George
'Colclough, phone Clinton 805r31.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST — PARKER' FOUNTAIN
-Pen in main business section
about noon on Friday, April 9,
Please leave at NEWS -RECORD
and receive reward. 16-17-x
POUND — TRUCK TARPAULIN.
found on No. 4 Highway in front
of farm of undersigned on Thins -
.e day, April 15. Owner may claim
same by contacting Walter Lay -
"ion, phone Clinton 629r22, and
paying for this advertisement.
BUILDING LOT WITH FRONT -
age of 125 feet and depth of 175
feet, suitable for one or more
h,v''es. Would sell all or part.
Phone Mrs. Irene Henri, Clinton
223.- 17-18-h
LIBRARY DISCUSSION
A panel discussion is being
broadcast over CKNX Friday,
April 30, at 8,30 p.m. on the
Library School, which has been
held in Clinton for the past
month, and the position of the
Library in the community. Those
taking part, include M. A. Gar-
land, director of Community Pro-
grammes; Miss Alberta Letts,
lecturer in Library Science at the
school; Miss. Evelyn Hall, librar-
ian of Clinton Public Library;
Mrs. Scott, librarian at Brussels;
Mrs. Smith, Bluevale Library; and
Ralph Gates, Centralia library,
o----
25 YEARS MARRIED
DUBLIN—Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Nagle were guests of honor at a
dinner at their home on a recent
night on the occasion of their 25th
wedding annipersary. They for-
merly farmed in Logan Township
until they moved to Dublin two
years ago.
'CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. Ed-
ward J. Welsh express their most
sincere thanks .to all relatives,
friends and neighbours, for their
many kindnesses shown them
during their recent bereavement;
grateful appreciation also to those
whose thougthfulness during her
long illness brightened her days.
18-p
FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY
Have you yisited our Shoe Department? If not, you
are missing something. Our policy is to sell the shoes
that give the utmost in comfort and wear, at a price that
will satisfy even the most budget -conscious buyers,
MENS AND BOYS Black or Brown OXFORDS, heavy
duty work boots, crepe soles and loafers.
LADIES Black Arch -support Oxfords, crepe soles and
Black or Brown Oxfords, suitable for every -day wear.
Boys Sturdy Black or Brown Oxfords, built to ^ take
even the hardest of wear.
Running Shoes and Canvas Footwear for the entire
family.
• Looking for a Suit?
Well look no further, drop in to -day and see our
showing of worsteds, serges, and tweeds in all the latest
styles and shades. • Priced right for Irian or boy.
WORK CLOTHING
DON'T FAIL to see us first' for work pants, overalls,
shirts, socks, caps and rubber boots and shoes. We carry
most of the branded ,lines, you can be sure of the best.
Pickett L Cs,,,r.pbel
ARROW, TOOKE and BVD SHIRTS
Phone 25 - - - - - Clinton.
Y41 tF TI �H. �Hf .'j«�. !N .FH 1 FisfHn iF�i A �F,,rH �H�FFtH H«� � 4 T«GOF+rF14
COMPLETE STOCK
�..
'GO'H 'ODRICaof cid DOMINION
T -I -R -,E -S
Der
Car, Truck and Tractor
Hudson and Willis Sales and Service .
Open Sunda
l' y� May 2
,3nc1 Every Night Next Week
MURPHY BROS, GARAGE
:1,4474:1:7!,:
uron Vit. PHONE 465 Cli iiGnn
nt ti
BIRTHS
CARLILE—In Hensall, on Mon-
day, April 26, 1948, to Mr. • and
Mrs, Walker Carlile (a son),,
COOKE — In Stratford General
Hospital, on Sunday, April 13,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
C. Cooke, Stratford, formerly of
Clinton, a son, (Kenneth Rolfe)
ELLIOTT•—In Clinton Public Hos..
pital, on Wednesday, April 28,
1948, to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Elliott, Clinton, a daughter.
GOULD—Mr. and Mrs. John.
Gould, (nee Dorothy Innes),
'Toronto, wish to announce the
birth of a son, on Tuesday,;Ap-
ril 27, 1948, at Western Hos-
pital. Mother and son well.
HEARD—In Alexandra Marine
' and General hospital, Goderieh,
on Saturday, April 17, 1948, to
Sgt. and Mrs, J. F, Heard, a son,
(David John Franklin),
TURNER—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Sunday, April 25, 1948,
to Mr, and Mrs; Grant Turner,
Bayfield, a daughter, (Barbara
Ellen).
MARRIAGES
o-
BELL -SHAW At the home of
her mother, Mrs. F. Sliaw,
Turnerville, by Rev, K. M.
Wood, Grand Bend, Frances
Eileen Shaw, to John A. Bell,
Wallaceburg, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Bell„Hensall.
DEATHS
ACKERSVILLER - On Thursday,
April 29, 1948, following several
weeks' illness, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. J. B. Rath -
well, Goderich Township, Har-
riet Warriner, beloved wife of
the late Henry Ackersviller, in
her 101st year. Resting at the
Beattie Funeral Home, Ratten-
bury St. E„ till noon on Friday
when the body will be taken to
the home of her son, H, W.
Ackersviller, lot 1, concession 5,
Ellice Township, where service
will be held on Saturday, May 1,
at 2.30 p.m. (DST.) to Avon-
dale Cemetery, Stratford.
EDMESTON—In Sardis, B.C., at
the home of her son, J. A. Ed-
meston, on Sunday, April 18,
1948, Mrs. John H. Edmeston,
widow of the late John H. Ed-
meston, Maple Creek, Sask.,
formerly of Hullett Township,
in her 84th year. Funeral and
interment at Maple Creek.
STURDY— zn London, on Mon-
day, April 26, 1948, after a
short illness, Ellen Martha
Sturdy, Widow of George
Sturdy, Goderich Township, in
her 86th year. Funeral from
Brophey Funearl Home, God-
erieh, to Maitland Cemetery,
Wednesday afternoon, April 28.
Goderich Township Federation
of National Film Board showings
will be in Hohnesville School,
May 6, ,at 2.30 for school children
and the same evening in Sumner_
hill School.
NOTICE
s
24
4
s
As ,arranged by the
* Town Clerk and the +_
' Property Committee of s
:1Town Gonna, the Coun- z
if ell Chamber, Town Hall, t
will be in use every
Thursday evening, from +_
s eilgh•'t o'clock on, conn if
-
mencilvg Thursday, May
3+
zt.•
=1 6, and ,continuing until
June 10.
• (Signed)
M. T. Corless,
Town Clerk
and Treasurer,
TOWN OF CLINTON
18-19-b ;tst
44.
i=
SEE WHAT YOE
BUY!..
Visit our Nursery aid Fssli
pick out your own '
plants . drive to
London this week -end.
and pay us a visit
while you're here.
Open Everyday • and
Evenings
SaSS
sees
see
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Man ieure
Hager Waves
Permanents
ETH 'L THOMPSON
Princess St. East Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Poi' Every Occasion
.F,LQI?IST
P3,nnoa: 66w and 66j
HURON LIBERALS
NOMINATE FRANK
FINGLAND, K.C.
(continued from page one)
erich; GORDON 1VICGAVIN- by
Matt Murray and William Alex-
ander, McKillop.
Benson W, Tuckey,. who was
the candidate in the February 1.6
by-election, moved that the nom-
ination be made unanimous, sec-
onded by Roy Ratz.
Mr. Tuckey thanked the gath-
ering for the wonderful support
given him in the by-election, and
said there was a mighty good
chance to win this election on
June 7. He was very happy to
see so many present, He had
found Farquhar Oliver, Ontario
Liberal Leader, a very fine man
for whom they would never need
to make apologies. He urged
better organization than before
and "to push a little harder.”
defies Drew
Mr. Fingland, in an acceptance
speech lasting 12 minutes, said he
felt very highly honoured to be
the standard-bearer in this elec-
tion. "I am satisfied that with
your help and cooperation, we
can win," he declared,
"Mr. Drew has called the first
shot," Mr. Fingland continued.
"He says' that the big issue is
the changeover from 25 to 60
cycle. But how could that be
when all parties agreed in the
House and everyone' voted yes
when it came up. How can it be
an issue? .It is not an issue and
cant be an issue despite what
Me Drew says."
Mr. Fingland declared that
back in 1943, Mr. Drew said he
would take hydro out of pplitics,
but the way he has done it is to
try and fold it into the Tory
Party. He appointed Mr' Saund-
ers, "the Tory Mayor of Tory To: -
mato,' as chairman of the On-
tario Hydro Electric Power Com-
mission.
The speaker, as Minister of
Education, had set up a commis-
sion to inquire into education in
the Province, "I'11 defy Mr. Drew
before the seventh of June, to pro-
duce the contents of that report?"
Mr. Fingland challenged. "He is
afraid to do it."
The candidate stated that Mr.
Drew doesn't do very well in oth-
er matters. Mr. Fingland said
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON.
Now" Playing April 29, LIONS'
FROLIC: 'The, Late George Apley'
(April 30 -May 1) "NORTHWEST
OUTPOST"
Mon., Tues., Wed. (May 3-5)
"MY WILD IRISH ROSE"
A Technicolor tunefilm telling the
story of Chauncey Olcott whose
Irish lilt could charm the stars
right out, of the sky — Dennis
Morgan, Arlene Dahl and
Andrea King
Thur., Fri., Sat. (May 6-8)
Lucille Ball, Franehot Tone and
Edward Everett Horton — You
can't afford to miss this howling
parody on advertising business.
"HER HUSBAND'S AFFAIRS"•
Coming: (May 10-12) June Haver
in "I WONDER WHO'S KISSING
HER NOW"
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERIC H
Now Playing; Claudette Colbert
in "IMITATION OF . LIFE"
Mon., Tues., Wed.—
"MY WILD IRISH ROSE"•
Warner Brothers' magnificent
jubilee of joy with 16, songs and.
color by Technicolor. Starring
Dennis Morgan, Arlene Dahl and
Andrea King
Thur, Fri., Sat.--
"DRIFTWOO-D"
Tears and laughter, excitement
and adventure, in a truly human
and jheart-warming story.
Natalie Wood, .Walter Ptrennan
and Ruth Warrick
Coming: "THE KISS OF DEATH"
Adult 'Entertainment
Matinees—Sat., holidays, 2.30 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing—Bing Crosby in
"EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN
Mon., Tues., Wed, -1
Cyd Charisge, Margaret O'Brien
and Karen Booth — Produced in
glorious Technicolor. A picture
you will remember for its per-
fection in entertainment value,
"e"THE UNFINISHED DANCE"
Thur., Fri., Sat.—Two Features
Betty • Grable, Dick Haynes and
Ann Revere—An eye -filling Tech-
nicolor dance and music show
with music by Gershwin
'The SHOCKING MISS PILGRIM'
As an added attraction you will
enjoy the scenic backgrounds and
natural action of
"KING OF THE WILD HORSES"
Coming In Technicolor,
Mat., Wed., Sat., holidays, 2.30 "MY WILD IRISH ROSE"
that he himself had served 17
years on the Schpol Board of Clin-
ton, and was now chairman of
the High School District Board.
He declared that the Board re-
ceived substantial grants, from the
department but no information as
to how they were based nor any-
thing for the estimates."We were
forced to make just a wild guess,"
he said.
Mr. Fingland asked how was
it that there had been no bailiff
in the Division Court in Clinton
for almost a year. The appoint-
ment would likely be made be-
fore the election.
The speaker concluded his ad-
dress by mentioning the Liberal
platform on old age pensions, in-
dustrial accidents, and cooperation
with the Dominion Government.
Drew's policy is to snipe at the
Federal Government and get no-
where," he declared. "I say the
way to progress is through co-
operation. Farquhar Oliver says
he will work hand in hand with
Mn King."
Other speakers included Hugh
Hill, Liberal candidate in Huron -
Bruce, who predicted victory ian
that riding; and C. J. F. Ross,
London, a member of the execu-
tive of the Western Ontario Lib-
eral Association, who spoke "at
some length on the various cam-
paign issues.
Electric Motors
Quarter, Third, Half, Three -Quarter
and 1-H.P. in stock
C. H. EPPS
PHONE 264 CLINTON
10-12-14-16-tfb
FREE
Open to the Public
CARLING'S
Sound Pictures on
"CONSERVATION OF WILD LIFE"
at 8 p.m.
Guest Speaker; Major Ketcheson
Sponsored by Huron Fish and Game Club
Clinton Town Hall
Friday, May 7
8-h
1.,.w:allooa.tW.......w.11,
Zi R
Weekend Specials
Butternut Layer
Cakes
Jelly Rolls
"With that new and different flavour!"
Dixon's Pastry Shop
Patteenbury St. E. — Phone 281W — Clinton
1'•
Saturday t Morning
Ear'
0 F
DRESSES - - . SHITS
and COATS
(Limited Numbers)
at 10 and 20% off
&dui ive ,eotteli Skop
MISS W. O'NEIL, in charge
Four Dutch Families
Arrive in County
Four families arrived in God-
erich Tuesday afteroon last from
Holland.. They were met at the
CNR station by Ross Pennington,
of the National Employment of-
fice, and by farmers of Huron to
whose farms they were allotted.
The station platform looked like
a bit of Holland as the eight
adults and 17 children assembled
with their luggage. The immi-
grants came from farm areas in
their homeland. The women and
children could speak no English,
but one or two of the men could
be understood.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Deweerd and
seven children were assigned to
the farm of Delbert Geiger, R.R,
2, Zurich; Mr. and Mrs. Klaevr
and three children to the J. L.
Eedy farm near Dungannon; Mr,
and Mrs. Beemer and five child-
ren to W. Ratz, Crediton, and Mr.
and Mrs. .I. Bourma and two
children to M. K. Johnson, R.R. 2,
Auburn.
OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 2
and Every Night Next Week
Goodrich Tires and Milernaster Batteries
CAR WASHING — — LUBRICATIONS
Our Specialties
1
Cities Service Station
Charles Shanahan, Lessee
KING ST. PHONE 342 CLINTON
BINGO
COUNCIL CHAMBER, CLINTON
at 8 p.m.
Saturday, May 1
AUSPICES CLINTON LIONS CLUB
PROCEEDS FOR HOSPITAL NURSERY
Through courtesy Clinton Branch, Canadian Legion
18-b
DANCE T''
TOWN HALL - CLINTON
Wednesday, May 5
DANCING 9.30 -- 1
CLINTON RADIO SCHOOL BAND
Auspices: Odd Fellows Lodge
PROCEEDS: CANCER, POLIO and T.B. FUND
ADMISSION: 50c
HAVE YOU I -IAD A HEATING
PROBLEM THIS WINTER?
See us about
A New Furnace ---and Get Results
Furnaces will be scarce again this year.
ORDER EARLY
Persons using OIL BURNERS should 'have them
Cleaned and Checked, We are experts at this.
(LEAVE' YOUR ORDER HERE
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Business 244 Phone Residence 470
HAVE YOUR
SEWER DUG NOW!
Work Completed to Plumbing.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Harold East
Phone Clinton 800r6
R.R. 4, Clinton
11-tfb