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Clinton News-Record, 1949-01-27, Page 5rkiul(SDAY; JANUARY '27, 1949 mnsiroN Naws-R19CORD ews-Record Classified Ad'lets Bring Quick Resull 1?AG E Viva CASH RATE—(If paid by Wed- :nesti4v following' date of inner- allo®r)-One cent a word first in- aertion (minimum 35 cents); sub saequent insertions one cent a word '(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex - ria for box number or °for dime - ikon to NEWS -RECORD Office. IF ' CHARGED -15 cents extra. DEADLINE --6 Pan, Wednesday AGENTS WANTED 'BE YOUR OWN BOSS! Distribute, en. Part Time or Full Time basis, our 250 products: Toiletries, Vita- mins, Extracts, Spices,- Baiting Powder, Cakes, Dirugimuts, Glass, ;Silver, Furniture and Shoe Po- lishes, etc. Each individual a customer. Excellent opportunity •to test your business abilities. Write for FREE details end cat- alogue—FAM'LLEX, 1600 Delor- 'iniier, :Montreal. 1-8-b APARTMENTS FOR RENT 'THREE 'OR : FOUR ROOMS — either furnished or unfurnished, immediate possession. Only those with children need apply. Ap- iply Box "W", NEWS -RECORD. 4-p ARTICLES FOR SALE `BATTERY RADIO; COAL' OIL Brooder Stove. Apply Gordon •;Sootchmer, R. R. 2, Bayfield, phone Cilnton 909r12. 4-p AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 1929 MODEL "A" FORD, four .good tires, good running order. .Apply John Cooper, Kippen. 3-4-p CARROTS FOR SALE CHOICE WASHED CARROTS 'for sale, $1.50 per bushel. Robert - 'W. Cole, phone Clinton 906r24. 1-8-p • CLOTHING FOR SALE AIR FORCE OFFICER'S GREAT 'Coat, size 39, long. See at Pickett and Campbell's store. 4-p CONTRACTING HAVE YOU ANYTHING YOU "WANT DONE? Plumbing, water .system, concrete, carpentry. If , we can't do your work, we'll get somebody who can. McKay .Contracting Co., phone Clinton '373M. 4-5-p .EQUIPMENT FOR SALE 'GOOD COCKSHUTT MANURE :Spreader. Ralph Turner, phone °95r13, Hensall. 4-p FARMS FOR SALE •:FIVE MILES SOUTH OF BAY- • field on Blue Water Highway, farm consisting of 125 acres, 80 acres of good farming land, 30 -acres mixed timber, spring water piped to buildings. ApplyWil- dings. iiam Flack, Bayfield, phone Clin- ton 624r16. 4-5-b HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSE IN BRUCEFIELD, asphalt covered, dry basement, good well, moderately priced, down payment, terms, early possession. Apply Box "R", NEWS -RECORD. 3-4-b MISCELLANEOUS SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done at Hoere's Orchard, one mile north of town; also ladders for sale, var- ious lengths. Enquire. 53-9-p HOUSEKEEPER WANTED HOUSEKEEPER WANTED TO look after completely' modern home for adult- and three child- ren. Ellwood Epps, phone 42, Clinton. .49-btfb.. NEW SINGER Sewing Machines— cabinet and portable electric, also treadle machines; repairs to all snakes. Singer Sewing Centre, aZ9 Ontario St, Stratford. Wit LIVESTOCK FOR SALE TEN PIGS, SIX WEEKS OLD. Apply David Campbell, Bayfield Line, phone 90901. 4-b THREE HOLSTEIN COWS, two to freshen on February 20, one on March 1. Apply Stewart Schoenhais, phone 903r12. 4-p NOTICE WILL THE PERSON who took a sum of money from wallet left in coat pocket in girls' cloak room at Clinton Town Hall, on Saturday, January 22, kindly re- turn same to Box"G". NEWS- RECORD, immediately "end avoid further trouble. 4-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 Ranh. 936r21 or 936r32. Goder- ioh, 2btfb PIANO TUNING PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth- ing, free estimates. Write or phone WiAiam N, Gould, 314W, Clinton. 21-btfb PIANO FOR SALE UPRIGHT DOHERTY PIANO in good condition. Apply Box "R", NEWS -RECORD. 4-p RADIOS FOR SALE WESTINGHOUSE Combination Radio and Record Player in ex- cellent condition. Phone 794. 4-p STOVES FOR SALE HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC Range in good condition. Phone 75j. 4-b TRAILER FOR SALE TWO WHEEL TRAILER, Stock Rack. Mel Graham, Brucefield, phone Clinton 627r5. 4-p SHOOTS WOLF, GETS $40 GODERICH — A large timber wolf was shot by George Fielder, Port Albert, and brought into the county buildings, where the hunter received $25 from the county and $15 from the Town- ship of Ashfield. The wolf was almost five feet long. It is the second one shot in the area of Port Albert end Dungannon within a week. BEAUTY SHOPPE Shampoo Manicure Finger Weves Permanents ETHEL THOMPSON Princess St. East Phone 585 CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C.V.COOKE FLORIST Phones; 66w and 66j BIRTHS ARMSTRONG—In Clinton Pub- lic Hospital, on Wednesday, January 26, 1949, to Mr. and. Mrs, James Armstrong, Blyth, a son. • MUSTARD — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, January 23, 1949; to Mr. and Mrs. Archie' Mustard, Brucefield, a son (Richard Scott "Rickey"). SCHULTZ — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday, January 24, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schultz, Auburn, a. son (Brian Leslie) • extension fund, $500; three dist- STEPHENS — Id Clinton Public riot' Women's Institutes, $25 each; Hospital, on Tuesday, January spring fairs, $200; fall fairs, $200 25,1949, to Mr, and Mrs. Her- each; Boundary fall fairs (Clif bet Stephens, Brucefield, a' ford, Lucknow, Kirkton), each $100; school fairs, $25 each; Hol- stein Breeders' Club, $100; Wing- ham Horse Show, $200: Library Association, $4,000; libraries, $40 each; Association of Assessing Officers, $10; Field Crop Assoc- iation, $25; Ontario Municipal Association, $25, Appointments Made Council concurred in the re- conunendation of the health and hospital committee that Reeves Frank Bainton, Blyth, and Hugh Berry, Usborne, be appointed to the new County Board of Health. Others appointed earlier in the session were Reeves R. 13. Cous- ins, Brussels, and G. W Nott, Clinton. Authorization was given to the recommendation of the property Hospital, on Saturday, January committee for an expenditure of 15, 1.949, Thomas R. Chapman, $35,000 on remodelling the reg - beloved husband of the labs rainy office, and that the exterior Mina R. Burdge, in Iris 731.„d of the jets be painted and changes madeyear. Funeral from his late made in the interior as recom- residence, Brucefield, Tuesday mended by the inspector and the afternoon, January , 18, t o sheriff, Baud's Cemetery. $59,433 in Construction EPHREM—At Mount St. Joseph's T. R. Patterson, county engin- Orphanage, London, Sister M. eer, reported that $59,433 had Ephrem, the former Mary Yes- been spent on construction in bee, formerly of Clinton. Re- 1948; maintenance, $179,445; new quiem High Mass was sung in machinery, $70,741; snow clear - Mount St. Joseph chapel with ing, $51,000, interment in St, Peter's Ceme- Dr J W. Shaw, physician at tery. the County Home, commended in the "home -like atmospher FERGUSON — Suddenly, in De- e" troit, Mich., on Sunday, January the Home. There were 12 in - 25, 1949. Capt. Charles S. mates admitted in 1948, and seven Ferguson, formerly of Bayfield, deaths recorded. in his 68th year. Funeral from J. B. Reynolds, governor of the county jail, reported 94 Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, to Bayfield Cemetery, 1948,n and 13 confineders at present. duringe ecostt Wednesday afternoon, Jan, 26. of daily rations a prisoner is RANDS—In Clinton Public 'Hos- pital, on Friday, January 21, Reeve R. B. Cousins, Brussels, 1349, Mary Elizabeth Connelly, sponsored a motion that Huron beloved wife of James Wilfred County Road Commission be re - Rands. Funeral from Bali and quested to strongly consider the Mulch Funeral Home, High St„ continuing of work begun on the Clinton, on Monday afternoon, road between Walton and Brus- January 24, to Clinton Ceme- sels, and this 'vas carried. Reeves A. Nicholson, Tucker - smith, and E. Finnegan, West Wawanosh, were appointed dele- gates to the Association of Rural day evening, February 1, at 8 Municipalities; and Reeve George o'clock, All women of the town Mathieson and Deputy -Reeve W. J. Baker, ke B Goderi .h were named whether members or not ere in- c ' to the Ontario Munici al Assoc- iation. Motions Adopted The following motions Were op - proved: Tuesday, February 1, 1949, at 3 i Beecroft—C, Johnston: That the i - p.m. Lunch will be served by Doenedt to rspeed t of lthe ;work of s be paty- lhe ladies of St. Andrews Ward ing Highway 86 from Amberley with Mrs Fear and Mrs. Rumball to Wingham, as conveners. 1 Snyder — Baker; 'That the IN MEMORIAMCounty Council et the June Ses- BALL—In loving memory of a Ision visit the ("Tiger") Dunlop dear wife and mother, Mrs, tomb in an effort to create great- Ier interest, as well as paying Norman Bali, who passed away tribute to Huron's first warden. SALARIES UPPED AT COUNTY SEAT ALSO MEMBERS (Continued from Page One) ' $15; Ontario Good Roads Assoc- iation, $15; Association of Rural. Municipalities, $10; Bluewater Highway Association, $200; Crop Improvement Association, $200; Huron Plowman's Associations, North and South, $100 eaeh,'pro- viding a snatch is held; agricul- tural representative. $5001 junior daughter (Norma Ruth). YOUNG—In Clinton Public Hos- . pitaly on Monday, January 24, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs, Frank Young, Toronto, (nee Elva Hey, Blake), a son (Terrence Chris- tian `Terry"), DEATHS BOISSONNAULT — In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, January 23, 1949, Dianne Lynn, infant daughter of LAC and Mrs, Henry Boissonnault, Mary St.,, aged two months. Funeral from Ball and Mutch Funeral Home, High St., Clinton, on Tuesday afternoon, January 25, to Clinton Cemetery. CHAPMAN—In Clinton Public tery. o --- HOSPITAL AID TO MEET Clinton Hospital Aid will meet in the Council Chamber on Tues- CAPITAL ues- vited to this meeting. a ONTARIO ST. WA Ontario St. United Church WA will meet in the Church Hall on ROXY THEATRE CLINTON Now Playing (Jan. 27-29) ,, "GREEN GRASS OF WYOMING In Technicolor, starring Peggy Cummins and Charles Coburn Mon. Tues, Wed, (Jan. 31 -Feb. 2) "NICHOLAS NICKLEBY" Your favourite Dickens. novel now on the screen, a film of rare beauty and unforgettable ro- mance --Derek Bond, Sir Cedric Hardwick° and: Mary Merrell Thurs., 'Fri., Sat. -(Feb. 3-5) Bud Abbott, Lou Costello, Lon Chaney --a laugh a minute and a shock as second as Bud and Lou meet a monster. "ABBOTT AND COSTELLO MEET FRANKENSTEIN" Coming (Feb. 7-9)— "B. F.'s DAUGHTER" with Barbara Stanwyck CAPIT QOni E THEATRE I REGENTF THEATRE Now Playing (Jan. 27-29) Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., and Maria Montez in "THE EXILE". Mon.. Tues., Wed.—Two Features Martha Scott, , John Mills and Patricia Roe—Present a. story you will never forget, fames Button's terrific' novel "SO WELL REMEMBERED" ALSO—William Elliott and Vera Ralston' in "The Plainsman and the Lady" Thurs. Fri., Sat. (Feb. 3-5) Montgomery Clift, Aline Mc- Mahon and Ivan Jandl—A unique screen attraction pronounced a wonderful picture by critics every- where. "THE SEARCH". Conning — Bogart, Barrymore, Bacall and Robinson in "KEY LARGO" Now Playing (Jan., 27-29) Ann Sheridan and Errol Flynn in "SILVER RIVER" Mon. Tues. Wed. '(Jan. 31 -Feb. 2) Dick Powell, Signe Hasso and Maylia—A sensational and dram- atic presentation of an authentic narcotics- story. "To the Ends of the Earth" Thurs., Fri„ Sat. (Feb. 3-5) Joyce Reynolds, Robert Hutton and John Bell—Tell the story of a quick million and the compli- cations that resulted. "ALWAYS TOGETHER" Coming—Barbara Stanwyck as "B. F.'s DAUGHTER" Matinees: Sat., holidays, 2.30 p.m. 1111011 O. Taylor, Belgrave, Heads Hog Producers The annual mee- ting of Huron County Hog Producers, held in Clinton on Wednesday afternoon, January 19, was well attended. Twelve township were well rep- resented, with McKillop, Tuck- ersnuth, Stanley and Howick failing to send representation. Charles Coultes, chairman of the County Conunittee, acted as chairman. The guest speaker was George Johnson, Owen Sound, disrtict representative, and mem- ber of the Ontario Hog Produc- ers Marketing Board, who out- lined the work of the Board dur- ing the past year. The speaker also stressed the value of organ- isation and the corning need or necessity of hog producers speak- ing with one voice. Lack of funds to implement programme has been the big handicap up to the present, The County Committee for 1949 was elected es follows: Orval Taylor, Belgrave, chair- man; Charles Coultes, BeIgrave, Alfred Warner, Bayfield; and W. V. Roy, Clinton, secretary - treasurer. Traps 75 Foxes In Only 15 Days suddenly one year ego, January 29, 1948: "No one knows how much we miss you, No one knows the bitter pain We have suffered. Since we lost you Life has never been the same. Ira our hearts your memory lingers, Sweetly tender, fond and true; There is not a day, dear mother, That we do not think of you." —Sadly missed and ever remem- bered by Dad and family. 4-b aNIMMiiMMIMSIMMEEMIONS LAST WEEK of our JANUARY SAL (Sale ends Saturday, January 29) 25 MEN'S SUITS, sizes 35 to 44—Reg. 42.50 to 55.00 20 to 25% off 18 BOYS' SUITS, sizes 6 to 16 years—Reg. 15.50 to 21,50 15 MEN'S OVERCOATS, sizes 35 to 44, assorted shades 6 BOYS' OVERCOATS, sizes 8 to 18, assorted shades 20% off 20% off 20% off SPECIAL --26 BOYS' PARKAS, sizes 4 to 18 years. First quality, gabardine, Bedford cord and heavy duck. 25% off SWEATERS, Complete stock men's and boys, pullover and coat styIes20% off SOCKS, assorted sizes and patterns, 150 pairs. To clear 20 and 30% off GLOVES, Complete stock men's Lined or unlined leather gloves 20% off SPECIAL ---1 Only CHILD'S SNOWSUIT, coat, cap and leggings, airforce blue. Size 6. Reg. 9.95, To clear at $5.00 We are no longer agents for ADAM HATS. Any Adam Hats still itt stock are One -Third off reduced to clear at . , ... Pickett C a n STETSON ,HATS ARROW SHIRTS (Headquarters for Work Clothing) PHONE 25 • A CLINTON rimARIz t'1'. Et;LIOTT, Snyder—Stirling: That the Road Commission give serious consid- eration to improving the con- striction of road 45 north of Holmesville, to eliminate any AUCTION SALE f FARMS, TOWN PROPERTY AND FARM STOCK 01? THE ESTATE OF THE LATE CHARLES LINDSAY, From the Blacker Farm, part Lot Nos. 29 and 30, Concession 5, Hullett Township, 23,4 miles north of Clinton and t/ mile east on the Base Line, (or b/ of a mile west of No. 4 Highway) — on — Wednesday, Feb, 2nd at 1:00 P.M. sharp the following: Horses: 25 Clydesdale horses and mares ranging in age from yearlings to 12 years old; 2 Scotch imported Clydesdale Stallions, Marplot and Sea King, Cattier 5 Polled Angus Caws, one of which recently freshened, calf at foot: 9 steers; 2 years old; calf, 6 months old. Fauns and Town Property; At the same time and place the following farms and 'town. property will be offered for sale subject to reserve bids: No. 1 Farm—Being part Lots 29 end 30, Concession 5, Hullett Township, (known formerly as the Blacker Farm); consisting of 108 acres more or less of good clay loam; a bank born 36'x70', a 11/2 storey brick house, a driv- iny shed, and an ample supply of water by a. dug well. No. 11 Farm — Pasture Farm, Lot No. 30; Concession 17, Gode- rich Township,' (formerly kndwn as the Miller Farm) • consisting of 80 acres more or less of good (-Iry roam, and situated approxi- mately 3 miles frorn Clinton. On the Farm is a Windmill. and a never failing well. No. III)—Towri Property.— The desirable Town property well 'oceted on Princess Street, on which is situated an 8 room fe ame Cottage, a Garage ,ancl 1'mall Barn, Ilydro and Water in ;the buildings and Sewerage dug into the house. TERMS ON CHATTELS r ASH. with 'arrangements, if desired, to feed the Cattle through until Spring. T3•RMMMS nn FARMS and TOWN PROPERTY -10% of the Purch- ase price on date of sale, and balance in 30 days. IFor further particulars apply to i.he Auctioneer. 1P FINGLAND, Ii C.,. ' Solicitor for the Administrators.. Huron County foxes may be crafty but they seem to have met their match in Ross Taylor, con- cession 6, East Wawnosh, who hes completed the trapping of 75 foxes in 15 days. Working in his lone -handed fashion, Ross ran up the locally unsurpassed score in his first year of extensive trapping. Bounty F fees alone amount to $z2... He is modest in his claim that this may be a record, but admits that his mark of 14 foxes in one day is some catch. Son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Taylor, concession 0, East Wawa - nosh, Ross has been a naturalist all his life. At the age of eight he showed remarkable ability, shooting 80 groundhogs itt one season, i, 4-b Auctioneer danger. Woods—Webster: That the vet- erinary generel be requested to give a suitable reply regarding the delay in making Huron County a restricted area, as tan years have elapsed since Huron County petitioned the depart- ment for this, Warden Armstrong thanked the members and officials for their cooperation. He felt the session had been beneficial and he had enjoyed it. Nursery Salesman For over 40 years we have been serving nursery growers in. the Niagara district with complete satisfaction and are' now enlarging our sales force. We have an excellent position open in the Clinton district and territory for the right man. No previous nursery experience is necessary. If you ere a worker, interested in settling down, this can be a lifetime position with high earnings and a happy future with us. We'll train you carefully, as this will be a position with security and op- portunity aver the years for the right man. Car is an asset but not a necessity. Reply to: J. H. McComb Nursery Co, 1 Fonthill - Ontario 1 MORE WINTER HERE! See Our Rubber Boots Overshoes Over -Rubbers Mackina.ws Ali styles and sizes for your footwear needs Our stock of \Vool Lined l eath'er WORK MITTS still. offiyred at BARGAIN PRICES I AIKEN'S PHONE 2 CLINTON YOU CAN'T GET TO HEAVEN BY • Doubting the truth of God's Word. • Working your ower way. • Tearing the Bible apart. • Without the blood, • Getting your name on a church roll. —BUT to him that worketh not, but believeth on hint that justifieth the ungodly, his faith is counted for righteousness. Rom. 4:5 CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.. OBITUARY THOMAS R. CHAPMAN (By our Brucefield correspondent) Funeral service for the late Thomas R. Chapman, Brucefield, was held from his late residence, Tuesday afternoon, January 18, with Rev. E. R. Stanway officiat- ing. Interment was in Baird's Cemetery. Pallbearers, all members of the Masonic Order, were A. Pet- rie, R. Scott, W. L. Whyte, G. Thompson, C. Cochrane and J, Glen. Mr. Chapman's death occurred in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, January 15, alter a lingering illness. Deceased was born in Tucker - smith, son of the lane William and Jane Chapman. H was mar- ried in Brucefield to Mims R. Burdge who predeceased him in 1942. 'i Surviving are one son, Ross, Tuekersmith; two grandchildren, Jim end Gladys Chapman. He was youngest of a family of 11 of whom ono sister, Mrs. Arthur Caldwell, BrucefieId, survive, Mr. Chapman had farmed in Tuckersmith until his health be- gan to fail. He was a member of Brucefield United Church and the Masonic Lodge in Henson. _' If you need . . .3t Stove Oil Furnace Oil $• 3S John Daere Fuel Diesel Fuel ,; 3 sKerosene or ;_ Gasoline «' _• Motor Oils or i 'i« Greases 3; i - .t. Get In Touch With Ray Cartwright X IMPERIAL OIL AGENT ;_ Phone 806R3 ;.: 00 3-}-b '_ CAPT. CHARLES S. FERGUSON Rev. D. J. Lane officiated at the funeral service held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Bayfield, on Wednesday, January 26, for Capt. Charles S. Ferguson. Intement followed in Bayfield Cemetery. Capt. Ferguson was born in Bayfield and spent his early years there. Of later years he had been a resident of Detroit, Mich„ where his death occurred sud- denly on Sunday, January 23. He was in his 681.11 year. Surviving are three sisters and one brother, Mrs. Oliver W. Rhynas am Mrs. Egbert Sharpe, both of Toronto, Mrs. W. Balk - will, London, and Capt. W. Ferg- uson, Bayfield. HOUSES FOR SALE Tower of Clinton, 1t%2 storey frame dwelling, living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, three-piece bath, full basement, furnace, garage, ideal location, pos- session in 30 days. a * • Town , insul brickofClintoncottage,one-floor nearly new living m roc with m din- g ette space, modern kitchen with built-in cupboards, two bedrooms with closet space, three-piece bath with built-in tub, hardwood floors, fully insulated, full basement, furnace equipped with oil burner, good lo- w cation, Possession March 15, 1949, �. . Town of Clinton, one storey, five -room dwelling, two bedrooms, modern kitchen, t fo)tr-piece bath, full base - t, rge,uof smallientIganuitatreesq,anhnmetityd- iate possession. SX * 1 ,2 H. C. LAWSON REALTOR PHONE CLINTON 251w 2btfb �_��� f�i: f�HiH}�tiR-f HiH�H�HTHNH;N�M1f t i«.�H�H�HrHae,�H H�H„H�H�w H: fH�Hf«1«N iH� 1 1TT'«N �•( ANNUAL MEETING'F Clinton Hospital Association COUNCIL CHAMBER, TOWN HALL X THURSDAY, FE x0 at 8 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME! W. A. OAKES, )'resident E. WAITON, Secretary 4-5-b .=1 ''. ;M «zrlialtateatata• )deet, t :.ro eerilii lel eaT ,«ilii telel` teteleter i t ;HY^l^'.t'teles 010 PiumbingFixtures =4 Now In Stock KITCHEN SERVICES—all kinds BATHROOM FIXTURES Pedestal Basins China Cabinet Outfits BEATTY WASHERS CLARE STOVES HE;CLA FURNACES HUGH R. RAWKINS Plumbing and Heating t: r�s Business 244—PHONES—Residence�: 470