Clinton News-Record, 1949-03-03, Page 518Hl1R,SI)AY;1VIARCIe 3, 1949
CANTON NEWS -RECORD
NewsllecordCiasSifieciA4*ets BrIng':QuickIte
etelA=SH RATE -41f paid by Wed -
1 mesday following date of inser-
e+tiottl-One cent a word first in-
aerti'on (minimum 35 cents); sub-
asequent insertions one cent a word
(Minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for dtrec-.
eSton to NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF CHARGED --15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m, Wednesdaiv
ACCOMMODATION
AVAILABLE
THREE ADULTS WILL SHARE
home with ` suitable married
ra 'couple (no children), For par-
'Heelers telephone 296J after 6
tem, 9-p
ACCOMMODATION
WANTED
iCOUPLE WITH ONE CHILD
require living accommodation,
furnished or unfurnished. Please
+call Clinton 463M. 9-p
. APARTMENT, •about four rooms,
preferably unfurnished. Apply
::Mrs. Gordon Millon, Seaforth.
9-b
ARTICLES FOR SALE
• 'MURPHY BROS, PAINTS, reg.
'$235 quart. Special 98 cents
quart. Clinton War Assets Sur-
plus. 3-p
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
" '1947 PONTIAC CLUB COUPE,
lin Al condition. Apply Box "M",
NEWS -RECORD. 9-p
3946 CHEVROLET SEDAN, com-
piete with heater, defroster,
backing -up light, four brand new
tires, mileage 18,500, complete car
in perfect shape, very reasonable.
Phone 294-1e ' or write P.O. Box
281. 9-p
WORK WANTED
FEMALE •
EXPERIENCED, capable house-
keeper : would like position of
cook for "small group, a Protest-
ant and middle-aged. Could come
et once. Apply Box "F", NEWS-
RECORD. 9-10-11-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOUR HEIFERS, two 10 -months
old, two calves. William Edgar,
R.R. 3, Clinton, two miles north
of Varna. 9-p
SIX LITTLE PIGS, six weeks
old. R. J. Semple, R.R. 2, Bay-
field, phone Clinton 909r25.
9-p
TWELVE LITTLE PIGS, eight
weeks old. Apply E. N. Grigg,
phone Clinton 911r2, 9-b
• LOST AND FOUND
LOST —BLACK AND WHITE
Female Hund, answers to name
of "Trixie.' Ernest Dale, phone
Clinton 617r25. 9-p
FOUND MAN'S WRIST Watch.
Finder may have same by prov-
ing property and paying ex-
penses. AC Dempster, Barrack
Block 7A, room 7, RCAF Station.
Phone Clinton 382. 9-p
MACHINE . FOR SALE
14' LINE SHAFT with nine pul-
leys of various sizes; two idling
shafts; 16" jointer with 9' table;
disc sander; jig saw; rip saw with
1" mandrel and several saws up
to 14", belts for ell; one 5 h.p.
motor. J. W. Counter, Builders'
Supplies. 9-b
MISCELLANEOUS
€BUILDINGS FOR SALE
1BUILDING, 30'x60' FOR SALE.
ale metates good timber. Adam
Stewart: phone 620r5. • . 8-9-p
CLOTHING FOR SALE
'BOY'S . SUIT, BREECHES AND
Shorts, size 8, in good condition.
Phone 698M. 9-b
FARMS FOR SALE
''77 ACRE FARM• nine acres
!bush; driving shed and barn;
seven -room brick •cottage; lot 45,
'concession 2, L.R.S., near church
and school. Apply Mrs. Alex
iLillico, Seaforth, please call
'evenings. 7-8-9-p
FARM FOR ALE OR RENT
80 ACRES GOOD PASTURE
:with spring creek, lots of shade.
-Appey to Mrs. Ellen J. Cox,
':Huron St., Clinton. 5-10-p
FURNITURE FOR SALE
KITCHEN CABINET; Elechic
radio, cabinet model. Apply Mrs.
Noble Holland, phone 617r22.
9-b
HELP WANTED—MALE
YOUNG BOY OR. MAN wanted
`'tor farm work, commencing April
1. Apply Box "K", NEWS -
RECORD. 9-b
UIELP WANTED, FEMALE
GIRL • OR WOMAN for Hotel
work. Queen's Hotel, Seaforth.
8-9-p
HOUSES FOR SALE
11 -STOREY GREEN SHINGLE
House in good repair, to be mov-
ed from premises. Apply Ed. C.
Glenn, phone Clinton 620r24.
9-10-b
'TOWN OF CLIleTON, one -floor
insul brick cottage, nearly new,
it
'Irvin room with dinette
space
g
n
modern kitchentwith built-i
cupboards, two bedrooms with
'closet space, 'three-piece bath
with built-in tub, hardwood
floors, fully insulated, full base-
ment, furnace er(uipped with oil
burner, good location, immediate
• possession. Apply H. C. Lawson,
Realtor, phone 251-W, Clinton.
•9bftb
SAW FILING, ALL KiNDS done
at Hoards Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sale. var-
ious lengths. Enquire. 53-9-p
NEW SINGER Sewing Machines—
cabinet and portable electric, also
treadle machines; repairs to all
makes. Singer Sewing Centre,
78 Ontario St., Stratford. Itfb
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
acquainted" size only 60 cents.
All druggists.
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 se 936r32. Godes-
!ch. 2btfb
PROPERTY FOR SALE
STORE AND THREE -ROOMED
Apartment on the Square in
Goderich, Apply Clinton War
Assets Surplus. 9-p
PIANO TUNING
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates. Write or phone
William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton.
1-btfb
STOVES FOR SALE
QUEEN 'OIL BROODER STOVE,
uses fuel oil, perfect condition,
used two seasons, 500-1,000 chick
capacity. Jack Cluff, phone
906r21. 9-10-b
CLARE JEWEL WHITE ENAMEL
Range in good condition. Apply
Box "P," NEWS -RECORD. 9-p
TENDERS
TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED
by the undersigned until March
23 for wiring No. 6 school in
Goderich Township School Area.
Specifications are available at
residence of secretary -treasurer.
Frank Yeo, secretary -treasurer,
R.R. 3, Clinton. 9-10-b
WANTED
CHILD'S USED CRIB, no mat-
tress. Phone 352J. 9-b
HEY! YOU
GUYS!
Time to start looking for that
New Spring Suit you want for
Easter. You won't have to look
any further, when you see our
selection of the latest creations
for Spring.
Gabardines, Serges, Flannels and
Worsteds, in plains, stripes or
checks, in all the latest styles
for young and old: See the new
Semi -Lounge models.
Topcoats are.comiri,„ in now in gabardines
and covert cloths in all the better
shades for spring.
"PSST", FELLOWS — don't forget blues and blue -greys
are .tops for this year.
REMEMBER
If youare an odd size or
shape, you'll get a real fit with one of
our suits Made=To-Measure:
Warren K. Cook W. R. Johnston
Regal • Park Tip Top Tailors
.Pickett E.4 Campbell
Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts
PHONE 25 CLINTON
BIRTHS
BROWN—Mr. and Mrs. Lelioy G.
Brown, Lindsay, are happy to
announce ' the birth of a son,
Robert Leigh, a brother for
John, at Ross Memorial Hos-
pital, Lindsay, ' on Friday.
February 25, 1949. Mother and
baby are both well.
SHANAHAN—In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, Febru-
ary 24, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs.
John Shanahan (nee Norma
Pickett), London, both formerly
of Clinton, a daughter (Brenda
Anne).
YOUNG — In Mount Hamilton
Hospital, Hamilton, on Satur-
day, February 26, 1949, to Mr.
and Mrs: B. W. Young, Hamil-
ton (nee Mildred Lobb, Clin-
ton), a son (Paul Benjamin).
FARM WORK ON
SUNDAY OPPOSED
BY PRESBYTERY
REV.FR. McDONALDt
DE -BUNKS SOME
CURRENT IDEAS'
(Continued from Page One)
charges had reached their ob-
jective but many of the others
were disappointing, and that three
of these charges had raised noth-
ing in cash or pledges.
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey, Clinton,
gave en encouraging report for
the Missionary and Maintenance
Fund, stating that the contribu-
tions of Huron Presbytery for
1948 were $61,700, an increase
of 17 per cent over the previous
year.
Real Estate Transfers
Consent was given to the peo-
ple of Seaforth United Church to
sell the house at the north end
of their church building; to the
people of Holmesville to sell
their church shed; to the people
of. Goshen to sell their old church
building; and to the people of
Turner's to sell their church shed.
Rev. W. 3, Watt, Whitechurch,
reported that a number of the
brethren hed united together to
form a group under Huron Co-
operative Medical . Association
plan for hospitalization.
Revs. H. J. Mahoney and H. 3.
Snell, both of Exeter, outlined
the plans for the United Church
25th anniversary.
Presbytery accepted an invita-
tion to hold the fall meeting,
1949, at Blyth. It was decided
that the next meeting of Pres-
bytery would. be in Hensall, on
Tuesday, April 26 (EDST), the
same, dry as the Presbyterial
meeting of the Woman's Mission-
ary Society.
0
WESLEY-WH,LIS GIRLS' CLUB
The Girls' Club of .Wesley -
Willis United Church will meet
in the Church Parlour on Tues-
day evening, March 8• Mrs. Ping -
lend wilt be guest speaker and
the meeting will be under the
direction of Mrs. J. Innes and
Mrs. Les Ball and their group.
-•—o—
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. G. R. Taylor desires to
take this opportunity of expres-
sing her sincere apprecietion to
all who sant letters, cards,
flowers or remembered her in
any way during her recent stay
in Clinton Public Hospital, with
special thanks to Dr. Oakes and
the nursing staff of the Hospital.
9-b
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs Humphrey Snell end Mrs.
Reg. Knights wish to express their
sincere thanks and appreciation
(Controlled frofn Page One)
silted of .What people do with
these things after they get there,'
These things hadn't made people
really happy. Today there was
a lack of security and the realize -
tion that this world is rapidly
approaching e crisis. I
"We have to revise our ideas
of what makes people happy,"
he said. "We're not so happy
as people of former days because
we have lost our true sense of
values. In fine arts and culture,
other ages were incomparably
greater than ours•" In poetry,,
three menu stood out — Homer
about 700 B.C., Dante in the 13th ,
century, 'and Shakespeare in the
16th century. For happiness, the!
greatest age was the 13th cent- t
"Freedom. you will be told, is
'the right to do as you please',"
Father McDonald declared. "Ii
is no such thing; it is the right
to do es you ought•" This would
account for many of the unhappy
features of present day living.
"If I have rights, everyone has
a right to respect those respon-
sibilities. There is too much talk
about freedom and too little
responsibility."
ROXY THEATRE
,;C L I. N T O N'
%low Playing (March 3-5)
Claudette Colbert & Fred ;Hat-
Murray in "THE EGG AND r'
MON., TUES., WED. (March 7-9)
Dual • At'trac'tions —
Margaret Lockwood and James
Mason, two top-flight English
stars, ably enact a n intriguing
drama about a haunted house.
"A Place of One's Own"
William Elliott, Vera Ralston &
Gail Patrick star in a fast-mov-
ing saga of the day of the pony
express.
"The Plainsman and the Lady"
THUR. FRI. SAT. (March 10-12)
"CORONER CREEK"
(In Cinecolor)
The story of a man's unswerving
desire for revenge in a mighty
drama of America's frontier days.
Randolph Scott, Marguerite
Chapman and Sally Eilers
Coming (March 14-16) Cary Grant
and Myrna Loy in "Mr. Bland-
ings Builds His Dream House"
ury.
The speaker stated that relig-
ion has a much more important
place in our lives than being "just
a collection of pious myths for
many people. Reason can show
and does show .the existence of
God. "Religious faith has one of
the most important foundations
of anything," he said. "We do
not need to depend on myths."
Father McDonald declared that
the solution was not at all dif-
ficult. ' People have taken God
out of the centre of the universe,
but the solution is to put God ford cow, 3 yrs. old, milking,
back there. "Things won't be pasture bred; Hereford heifer, 3
PAGE `File*
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE.
GODERICH SEAFORTH
Now Playing (March 34)
Randolph Scott and 'Sally Filers
"CORONER CREEK" , Cineeolor
Now Playing (March 3-5)
"FORT APACHE" -. Henry Fonda,
MON., TUES., WED. (March 7-9)
Cary Grant, Myrna Loy and
Melvyn. Douglas — Did you even
plan to build a home of your
own? Then you must see this
hilarious comedy •
"Mr. Blandings Builds
His Dream House"
THUR. FRI. SAT. (March 10-12)
Now on the screen in all its glory!
Robert Louis Stevenson's
"THE BLACK ARROW"
featuring a .termendous cast and
starring Louis Hayward, Janet
Blair and George Macready
Coming — "LUXURY LINER"
In Technicolor, with Geo. Brent
MON., TUES„' WED. (March 7-9)
Cedric Idardwicke, Ralph Jason
and Patricia 'Miilis—With auth-
entic backgrounds comes a Dick-
ens' tale masterfully produced and
directed.
"NICHOLAS NICKLEBY”
THUR. I''RI. SAT. (Marcy 19-12)
Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMur-
ray and Marjorie Main Betty
MacDonald's own story of her
life as a chicken rancher now
drown at popular prices.
"THE EGG AND I"°
Coming — "MR. BLANDINGS
BUILDS HIS DREAM HOUSE"
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
_. of —
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,.
FEED ee HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at Lot No. 17, Concession 9,
Stanley Township, Babylon
Line 5ee miles north east of
Zurich or 41, miles south-
west of Varna, on
Wednesday, March 9
at 1 p.m. sharp, the following:
HORSES: Clyde mare, 11 yrs.
old, approx. 1,600 lbs.; Clyde
horse, 11 yrs. old, 1,600 lbs,
CATTLE: Holstein heifer, 3 yrs.
old, milking, due in August; Hol-
stein cow, aged, milking; 2 Dur-
ham cows, 5 yrs. old, milking,
pasture bred; Durham cow, 8 yrs.
old, milking, due in Sept.; Here -
right until He is put back. You
can't have God 'in his own right
place unless he is a creature of
God."
0
JUNIOR FARMERS TO MEET
The regular meeting of Clinton
Junior Farmers and Junior In-
stitute will be held on Tuesday,
March 8, at 8.30 p.m. in Clinton
Collegiate Institute. A good at-
tendance is hoped for •and a
special invitation is given to the
parents to attend this meeting.
All members are asked to bring
lunch.
yrs. old; Durham heifer, 2 yrs,
old; Durham heifer, 2 yrs. old;
Durham steer, 1 yr. old; 5 year-
ling Durham heifers.
PIGS: 8 pigs, 3 months old;
9 pigs, 2/ months old.
IMPLEMENTS: Oliver 70 Row
Crop tractor (nearly new) equip-
ped with lights, starter, power
life end P.T.O.; 2 -row cultivator;
Cockshutt No. 64 Row Crop
tractor (nearly new) equipped
with lights, starter and power
life; Allis Chalmers model 60 All -
Crop Harvester combine, equip-
ped with scour clean, straw
Clearing spreader and flax rolls; 3 -furrow
disc plow; Oliver 2 -furrow trac-
tor plow; John Deere 5 ft. disc
AUCTION SALE tiller (nearly new); McCormick
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS Deering 3 -section spring tooth
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTSharrows; Dunnham eulti-packer;
at Lot 22, Concession 11, Hallett M.H. 7 ft, double disc; Deering
Township, 1 mile east of binder, 6 ft cut; Deering 13 -disc
Londesboro en fertilizer drill; M.H. 13 -hoe drill
with fertilizer attachment; Mc -
Thursday, March 10 Cormick Deering mower, 6 ft.
at 12 o'clock. cut; M.H. side -delivery rake; Me -
HORSES: Chestnut gelling, Cormick Deering hay loader;
middle age; Clyde gelding, 8 yrs, rubber tire wagon, 600x16 tires;
old; Belgian felling, 7 yrs. old; flat rack (nearly new); gravel
Clyde mare middle age. box (new); farm wagon, box &
CATTLE: 7 choice Durham stock rack; set of sleighs and flat
cows, due in March and April; rack; single bob sleigh; Oliver
3 Durham steers, 1,100 lbs.; 13 2 -row scuffler; walking plow;
Durham steers and heifers, rising 10 ft. hay rape; 4 -section Spike
2 years old; 4 Durham steers and harrows; 3 -section drag harrows;
heifers, 1 year old. Fleury grain crusher; cutter;
HAY: 20 ton mixed hay. buzz saw and mandrel; 3 H.P.
HARNESS: 1 set breeching Wagner electric motor (A-1 con -
harness; 1 set back -band harness; clition); electric feed cooker;
set single harness, number of emery wheel and mandrel; cem-
ent mixer; fanning mill; DeLaval
cream separator; 32 ft. extension
Ladder; 120 gal. gas drum; rotary
pump; electric fencer; 2 rolls of
hog fence (approx. 50 rods; roll
of 9 wire Page fence (20 rods);
32 foot iron gate (new); 2 sets of
woven wire stretchers; set of
block and tackle; Cyclone grass
seeder; cross cut saw; hay fork;
4 'sling ropes; dogging chains;
forks; shovels; 3 85 -lb. milk cans,
pails and strainer; tarpaulin
14'x19'; numerous other articles.
HARNESS: Set of breeching
harness; set of back band harness.
FEED: Approx. 20 tons of mix-
ed hay; approx. 214. tons of red
clover hay (bailed); approx. 400
bus. of Beaver oets (suitable for
seed); 60 bus. of feed barley.
WOOD and COAL: Approx. 12
cord of mixed wood; quantity of
chestnut coal.
Household Effects — Finlay en-
amel range with. warming oven
and reservoir; Quebec heater
(nearly new); Ruddy kitchen
cabinet; 5 kitchen chairs; white
enamel bath tub; a, number of
quart sealers.
1 TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm is sold.
HARVEY KEYS. Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, "
8-9-b Auctioneer
for all floral tributes, cards and horse collars.
remembrances, and all other acts IMPLEMENTS: Maicky-Harris
of sympathy expressed in their 7 ft, binder; Harris ray mower
recent sad bereavement, with 6sft,; Massey -Harris ey hay loader;
special thanks to Dr. Thompson, ure
raise; (likenew);Massey-Harris mag -
Dr. Oakes, the nurses et Clinton aro spreader ;e spring
Public Hospital, to the special tooth cultivator; Massey -Harris
nurses and Rev. W. J. Woolfrey.lfertilizer drill; 3 -drum steel rol-
9-P ler; 4 -section diamond harrows;
0
IN MEMORIAM
WILSON—In loving memory of a
dear wife and mother, Mrs.
Frank Wilson, Brucefield, who
t gravel box'
harrow cart; g v , 2 farm
wagons; 16 ft, hay rack; wagon,
grain box; set farm sleighs and
flat rack; 2,000 ib. scales; fan-
ning mill; 5 H.P. gats engine;
Wagner 3 H.Y. motor, good con -
passed away one year ago, dition; grain crusher; root pulp -
March 1, 1948: er; cream separator; milk palls;
"The years may wipe out many large quantity lumber, plank,
Hemlock, Cherry, White Ash, etc.;
cedar posts; forks, shovels, chains,
cant hook, post hole auger, crow
bar, and other erticlets,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Four
things,
But this they wipe out never,
The memory of those happy
The memory of those happy days
When we were all together."
—Ever remembered by her lov- bedroom suites; Beech range;
ing husband and son, Jimmy, Pandora range; extension table -
also by mother and brothers. kitchen table and chairs; rockers
9'P small tables; sewing machine
floor covering, dishes and othea
household effects,
QUANTITY OF WOOD for im- I TERMS --CASH
rnadiate sale. Also available for 1 ROBERT JAMES SCOTT,
custom wood cutting. Glenn i Proprietor
Prim, Brumfield, phone Clinton HAROLD JACKSON,
621r31.9 -10-p I Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
WOOD FOR SALE
BEAUTY SHOPPE
% Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
1
ETHEL TIHOMPSON
Princess St. East Phone 585
CUT FLOWER;;
FLORAL Dl':1.(;iNS
For Every Occasion
c.V COO E
FLORIST "
Phones: 66w and 66j
8-9-b
YOU MAY GO TO HEAVEN re
WITHOUT HEALTH
WITHOUT WEALTH
W'1THIOUT HONOUR
WITHOUT LEARNING
WITHOUT FRIENDS
WITHOUT CULTURE and
WITHOUT TEN THOUSAND -OTHER THINGS BUT YOU
CAN NEVER GET TO HEM EN'Wfl''HOUT"'CHRIST!'
CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif,
Margarine Colour
Both Tom Pryde and John Ha-
nna, our provincial members of
parliament, have promised strong
support in preventing the manu-
fecturers of margarine in copying
the colour and appearance of
butter.
WORK CLOTHING
for
Father and Son
HAUGH'S BIG 88 — in heavy
OVERALLS sanforized drill with dome down,
+a+� pocket, in Navy, Blue or Black.'
CARHARTT'S DRAEGERMAN—
a good roomy perfect fitting
garmept in hard-wearing denim.
KITCHEN'S STREAMLINER —
high back, elastic shoulders,
zipper front, real comfort in
overalls.
E. MOCKS
HAUGH'S WINDBREAKER—
heavy sanforized navy bine
drill with dome closure, adjust-
able straps' on waist band. A
hard wearing jacket.
CARHARTT'S Coat Style Smock,
in blue or black denim, full
cut with three pockets, made
for comfort when working.
KITCHEN'S DOMED JACKET in
n•rey sanforized covert cloth.
Adjustable waist band,
only $3.50.
e9S
AUCTION SALE
—of —
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
In the 'Pillage of Londesboro
Saturday, March 12
at 1:30 pan,
I have been instructed by Mr.
Murdock Ross to sell by public
auction:
Living room furniture; dining
furniture; kitchen table and
chairs and sideboard; 4 rocking
chairs; 2 beds and springs; 3
mattresses; 4 feather beds; 1 dres-
ser; 1 chest drawers; dishes; pots
and pans; pillows; pictures; look-
ing glasses; 1 weshing machine;
ironing board; bird cages; irons;
lawn mower; 1 cook stove, Beach;
coal oil stoves; forks, shovels,
spades and other articles.
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
9-10-b
i✓�".�;t•L«t� r4wk+T"N+9%'�3+c�I�d«,t�.'«f•1��d�!
Welcome!
All parents are cordially
invited . to attend the 'regular
meeting of
Clinton
Junior Institute
and
Junior Farmers
TUES., MARCH 8
at 8.30 p.m:
Clinton Collegiate
GUEST SPEAKER:
Frank Fingland, K.C.'
"Father and Son Agreements"
Debate:
Four Juniors will take part
9-b
Dance
TOWN HALL
CLINTON
Fri., March 4
FEATURING
ERIC SCOTT and his ORCHESTRA
direct from. Brant Inn, Burlington
with all the latest hits',
t 10' p.m..to 1 a.m.
1 ADMISSION: 50 cents plus 10 cents tax-
1
ax
Just Arrived !
The New ::`catty
Washing Machine
and
Ironer
Sold on the Weekly Payment Plan
if desired.
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Plumbing and Heating
Business 244—PHONES—Residence 470
3'.
Is Your Home In Need Of Repair
9
•
PLUMBING, SEWERAGE INSTALLATION, or REPAIR
on any of your immediate needs. •
Full line of Concrete Equipment, ready to operate. Rates
and contracts available noon request; all work done accord-
ing to specifications.
Make arrangements now for concrete installations; cement
is now available ta store for future use.
Upon request, we will furnishyou the amounts needed
for individual requirements.
..�.4111,.
McKay Contracting Co.
Phone 373M -- -- Clinton