Clinton News-Record, 1949-03-24, Page 5'111URSDAY, 7VMARCIi '24, 1949
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE
News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Resufts
CASH RATE -(If paid by Wed ROUSES FOR SALE
meaday following 'date of ,
'mom- TOWN OF CLINTON one -floor
'laser-
0011)—One cent a word first in-
•rertion (minimum 35 cents); sub- insul brick cottage, nearly new,
averment .insertions one cent a word living room with dinette space,
(minimum, 25 cents); 15 Bents ex -modem kitchen with built-in
ova for box number or for direc- cupboards, two bedrooms with
lien to NEWS -RECORD Office. closet space, three-piece bath,
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra. with built-in tub, hardwood
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday floors, fully insulated, full base
ment, furnace equipped with oil
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE burner, good location, immediate
possession, Apply H. C. Lawson,
Realtor, phone 251-W, Clinton.
9bftb
1948 PLYMOUTH Deluxe Sedan,
'under 8,000. miles. Apply NEWS-
-RECORD.
1932 BUICK SEDAN, in fairly
good'condition; Ice box, nearly
new. Apply M. DesJardinee, above
Superior Store, Clinton. 12-p
1940 DODGE Five -Passenger
Coupe, newly painted; 1939 Dodge
-Sedan; both in good condition.
J. E. 'Howard, Bayfield, phgqne
Clinton 6241'31. , lobtfb
BOARDERS WANTED
CAN GIVE ROOM and BOARD
to one person. Contact Mrs, Harry
Riley, Fulton St., Clinton. 11-12-p
BUILDINGS FOR SALE
LARGE FRAME HOUSE; must
be removed from premises on
which it is located. This building
contains much valuable building
.material. Harry M. Ford, Gode-
} 11-13-b
CLOTHING FOR SALE
'TEA BLUE . WORSTED SUIT,
•three-piece, size 15 year old boy,
in good condition, only worn a
few times. Apply Box "3," NEWS -
RECORD. 12-p
EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
SIMPLICITY WASHING Machine,
good as new, guarantee not ex -
Tired, reason for selling owner
leaving town. Apply Box "G",
NEWS -RECORD. 12-p
FARM EQUIPMENT
FOR SALE
'TWO WINDMILLS. one 50' Brant-
ford, self - oiling; the other 20',
Phone 905r14. 12-p
RENFREW CREAM SEPARATOR
600 lb, capacity. C. Campbell
land Son, Bayfield, phone Bay-
field 58r41, 12-p
SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW Rub-
ber -tired wagons, with or without
tires; also come end see the new
-Curtis combination locker and
'deep freeze and cooler. 3, H.
Brunsdon, phone Clinton 15.
12-p
FARMS FOR SALE
APPROXIMATELY 85 ACRES
sof clay land on Concession 10,
Goderich Township, never failing
well with windmill; must be sold
-to close estate. Harry M. Ford,
Goderich, 11-13-b
HIGHWAY, 81 ACRES, 24 wheat,
•20 ploughed,seven-room red
`brick house, wired, furnace, bath,
pressure water, garage, bank
`barn, spring possession. William.
Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
11-13-p
FOR RENT
'PASTURE -100 ACRES, in Stan-
ley Township, fenced into fields,
•drained, plenty of water end
• shade. Apply Box "L", NEWS -
RECORD. 10-12-b
FURNITURE FOR SALE
'FOLDING PRAM, grey in color,
,cheap for quick sale. Mrs. Ron
•112acDoneld, phone 338W. 12-b
A FEW FIRE EXTINGUISHERS
left at the old $5 price. Joe Mc-
Cully, Brumfield, phone Clinton
$25x14. 12-p
ONE BABY CARRIAGE, approx-
imately one yeer old. In good
:shape. Apply H. Macivot S/
o
Mrs.
Charlesworth, Rattenbury
St. Be
a linton, 12-x
HELP WANTED—MALE
LIGHTNING RODS
LIGHTNING RODS and EAVE
Troughs, work promptly complet-
ed by competent and licensed
workmlan. For guaranteed prices
write or phone A, H. Steep,
R.R. 3, Clinton, phone Clinton
906r12. 12-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
NUMBER OF LITTLE PIGS, six
weeks old. Fred McClymont,
Varna, phone Clinton 613r24.
12-b
YOUNG REGISTERED BOAR,
seven months old., C. Campbell
and son, Bayfield. phone Bay-
field 58r41. 12-p
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—MALE COCKER Spaniel,
honey colour. Finder please
contact Clinton 191W. Reward.
12-p
MISCELLANEOUS
SLENDOR TABLETS are effect-
ive. 2 weeks' supply $1; 12 weeks
$5; at Pennebaker's Drug Store.
SAW FILING, ALL KINDS done
at Hoare's Orchard, one mile north
of town; also ladders for sale,
various lengths. Enquire. 11-18p
NEW SINGER Sewing Machines—
cabinet and portable electric, also
treadle machines; repairs to all
makes. Singer Sewing Centre,
:8 Ontario St., Stratford. Mt;
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 a! $36x32, Goder-
ich. 2btfb
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
POTATOES FOR SALE
POTATOES, $1.25 PER BAG;
nine pigs, six weeks old on March
28. Lorne Tyndall, phone Clin-
ton 904r4. 12-b
PROPERTY FOR SALE
IN TOWN OF CLINTON, Six -
roomed cottage with hydro and
town water, 1 acre land in good
location south of CNR tracks,
Matilda St. Possession middle of
April. Apply to NEWS -RECORD.
12-13-p
SPECIALS
_
STOP, LOOK end SECURE Your
share of weekly specials on dis-
play in our windows and store.
Phone 286, W. L. Johnson and
Son, 12-p
STOVES FOR SALE
TWO BEATTY COAL -BURNING
Brooder Stoves. In good con-
dition. Roy Bros., Londesboro,
phone Blyth 28r6. 12-p
FOTRAILERR R SALE
O
GOOD TWO -WHEEL TRAILER;
quantity of haled straw. Reymond
Cantelon, phone 620r21, Clinton.
12-p
a°. SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
•of becoming your own boss!
Retail our 250 guarahteed house- BEAUTY SHOPPE
hold necessities including the full
;line of Insecticides, in a territory
of your choice, Part time egents
<considered. Hundreds of success-
ful Familex agents. started with
.a borrowed $25 or $50. No risk= -
it is worth a trial. Travelling
-equipment essential in rural dist-
ricts, Business is good — Write
today for details and free cabal- ETHEL THOMPSON
•ague—FAMILEX, 1600 Delorin-er,
1Vlontreal. 10-15-b Princess St. East Phone 585
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
i eilAtaZn?fteifela i:teett . e : ale ; ees ;Heli, teteie ; elet teles», :4-94+ Sr
is
se
4
YOUR HEADQUARTERS
for
Plumbing • Supplies
Plumbing now in stock:
•
TOILETS -priced from $45 to $75 t.
BATH TUBS — on feet and Recess
tubs $55 and urs
PEDESTAL .BASINS
WALL BASINS
KITCHEN SINKS
Order now before. supply 'gets limited
s
F,
•
11 V 11)1 it.illi � E ItH LJ 2
Plumbing and Heating
Business 244—PHONES-Residence 470
.44IR.444:4: Z µ:HFt«gnrR43+`F4+F+'.7# •'
BIRTHS
BAYNHAM In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Sunday, Marcia 20,
1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Baynham, Hensall, a daughter.
ERB—In• Clinton Public Hospital,
on Thursday, March . 17, 1949,
to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Erb,
Zurich, a son,
HOLLAND — In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, March
21, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil -
Bain Holland, R.R. 4, Clinton,
a son.
STRAUGHAN — In Alexandra
Marine and General Hospital,
Goderich, on Sunday, March
20, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Straughan (nee Marie Miller),
Auburn, a son. ,
DEATHS
GUNN—In London, on Tuesday,
March 22, 1949, Mary Gunn,
aged 85 years. Funeral from
Killingsworth Funeral Home,
London, to St. Joseph's Church,
Clinton, for Requiem Mass, on
Thursday morning, March 24,
to Goderich R.C. Cemetery.
MASON—Suddenly, at her resi-
dence, 34 Spring Grove Ave.,
Toronto, on Monday, March 21,
1949, Mary Jane Heidemen, be-
loved wife of William Andrew
Mason, formerly of "Clinton,
mother of Blaine, Mrs. Frank
Ruby; Jean, Mrs. John Wood;
Margaret, Mrs. Albert England;
Mildred, Mrs. Joseph Nash;
Catharine, Mrs. D. DuBoulay;
Edythe, Mrs. E. Rippington;
Dorothy, Mrs. R. A. Gibson; and
William. Funeral from A. Roy
Miller Chapel, St. Clair Ave.
W., to F.ospect Cemetery, To-
ronto, Thursday afternoon,
March 24.
MacKAY—In Beyfield, on Fri-
day, March 18, 1949, Lillian L.
Elliott, beloved wife of Hugh
R. MacKay, aged 77 years.
Funeral from her late residence,
Bayfield, to Bayfield Cemetery,
on Sunday, March 20.
TRICK Following a lengthy ill-
ness, at Mrs. Rogers' Nursing
Home, Landon, on Thursday,
March 10, 1949, Gladys Walron,
wife of the late Thomas Arthur
Trick, Funeral at London to
Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Lon-
don, on Saturday, March 12.
1 I.O.O.F. NOTES
Huronic Rebekah Lodge held e
very successful St. Patrick's Party
on Wednesday evening, March 16.
Progressive euchre and "500"
were played, winners being:
euchre—Mrs, Harold. Glew, Mrs.
Frank Glew, Roy Mann and Cecil
Ashton; "500", Mrs. Ronald Mac-
Donald, Mrs, Thomas Churchill;
Jack Sturdy and W. M. Nediger.
Noble Grand Mrs. Vivien Knights
welcomed the guests. Vice Grand
Mrs. Mary Sutter was chairman
for a short programme which
followed the cards. This includ-
ed solos by Miss Gloria' Palmer
with Miss Mary Joyce Strachan,
Goderich, accompanying, piano
duetts by Misses Joyce Andrews
and Anna Glew, and solos by
James Corran with Miss Eileen
Glidodn accompanying. A de-
licious lunch was served at the
close of the evening.
Clinton Lodge No. 83 initiated
five candidates into the order at
the regular meeting on Tuesday
evening. This wes the first time
that the lodge has had the priv-
ilege of receiving as members at
the same occasion a father and
son. In this case it was Clarence
Sturdy and his son, ,lack. De-
licious refreshments rounded out
a very full evening. •
NEW RINK PLAN,
AWAITS DECISION
OF TOWN COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One)
were pretty sure it would be
paid for.
A. J. McMurray said no one
wes more favorable than he and
there was great need for such a
building. It would help the
Agricultural Society-. He was not
convinced this was the logical
time to do it. It would take a
lot of money, and the first half
was the easiest.
Mayor R. Y. Hattin said he
would say that if we can pro-
duce $100,000, let us go ahead.
He thought it rested with the
committee to see where the money
could come from, It might be
o easier to secure free labor than
CARD OF THANKS money.
Mrs. David J. Stephenson and laborowasl McAdam saidufree
P hard to sort out under
family wish to thank their many a contract.
friends, neighbors and relatives Could Erect for 3100,000
for their kind expressions of • Hugh R. Hawkins stated that
sympathy, acts of kindness and one company gave its word that
beautiful floral tributes extended this building could be erected in
to them in the loss of their dear Clinton at 1100,000 complete. He
husband and father. Special cited Paisley, to indicate what
thanks to Rev. A. W. Gardiner, could be done in a small town
Rev. Reba Henn and Mr. Whit- of 700 population, Clinton didn't
ney. 12-b need a big showy place like
o Goderich wanted.
CARD OF THANKS N. W. Trewartha emphasized
A. L. Shanahan wishes to take the need of a community centre
this opportunity of expressing his to keep young people occupied.
sincere appreciation for all cards, The boys and girls must be edu-
flowers, and other thoughtful cated. We couldn't afford to be
acts shown him when a patient in without it if we could afford it
Clinton Public Hospital, special
thanks to Dr, W. A. Oakes and
the nurses for their kindly min-
istrations. 12-p
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. Hugh MacKay and family
Wish to express their sincereap-
preciation to friends and rela-
tives for the sympathy and kind-
ness shown them in their recent
bereavement. 12-b
At a meeting of Huron County
Children's Aid Society on Wed-
nesday last, Rev, R. G. Mac-
Millan, Goderich, was appointed
secretary.
0
Notice
ROXY THEATRE
C L I N T OeN
Now Playing (March 24-26)
"RACHEL ` and the STRANGER"
Loretta Young & Robt. Mitchum
Mon., Tues., Wed. (Much 28-30)
"THE SIGN OF THE RAM"
Susan Peters returns to the screen
in a brilliant drama about a wom-
en who wanted love more than
honour. Truly an unforgettable
story— Alexander Knox, Peggy
Ann Garner and Phyllis Thaxter
Thur„ Fri., Sat. (Mar. 31 -Apr. 2)
Van Johnson, June Allyson and
Thomas Mitchell—Whether they
go down tc the ,sea in ships or
planes men still carry their secret
thoughts of a Utopian paradise
with the women they love.
"HIGH BARBAREE"
A thrilling saga of the sea and air
Matinees:. Sat., holidays, 2.30 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE !REGENT THEATRE,
G ODERICH S E A F O R T H
Now Playing (March 24-26)
In Technicolor "Summer Holiday"
Gloria De Haven - Mickey Rooney
Mon., Tues., Wed. (March 28-30)
Susan Peters, Alexander Knox &
Dame May Witty—There's a salty
tang to Margaret Ferguson's story
ebout a woman who dared be-
cause she loved.
"THE SIGN OF THE RAM"
Thur., Fri„ Sat. (Mar. 31 -Apr. 2)
Loretta Young, William Holden &
Robert Mitchum—A rugged and
romantic story, of men and wom-
en who dared to march beyond
civilization.
`RACHEL and the STRANGER'
Coming—(April 4-6)
"Thunderhoof" and
Now Playing (March 24-26)
Randolph Scott & Sally Filers ni
"CORONER CREEK"
Mon., Tues„ Wed. (March 28-30)
Fred Astaire, Judy Garland and
Ann Miller—A Blue Ribbon win-
ner, in glorious Technicolor,
brings a seasonal dance and Music
show to the Regent.
"EASTER PARADE"
Thur., Fri., Sat. (Mar. 31 -Apr. 2)
Yvonne de Carlo, Dan Duryea &
Rod Cameron — Technicolor and
terrific action feature this 19th
Century \tale of logging camps
and a gambling ship.
"RIVER LADY"
Coming—(April 4-6)
Susan Peters in
"Singapore" "THE SIGN OF THE RAM"
4�t_i1i _2 urt
et"' etneenteesee
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. ♦ .COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
Farmers Purchasing
Good, Seed Grain
"Many farmers are taking ad-
vantage of the adequate supply
of good seed grain and are pur-
chasing a large percentage of
their seed grain requirements," R.
Gordon Bennett, agricultural rep-
resentative for Huron, stated to-
day.
A few farmers were starting to
make inquiries about summer
help also, he said.
Mr. Bennett commented that
hog marketing is down and that
the quality also is lower due to
too much fat.
Notice to Creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF THOMAS
CHAPMAN, late of the Township
of Tuckersmith in the County of
Huron, Yeoman, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above
deceased are required to file the
same with the undersigned Solic-
itor for the said Estate, on or
Rev. W. J. Woolfrey said that before the 9th day of April, A.D,
if we could set up something here 1949, after which date the assets
to build character, it would be a will be distributed • amongst the
fine thing. We know the need
but where arewe going to get
the money It was possible to
do it with the right organization.
Dr. F. G. Thompson suggested
using the present arena and in-
stalling artificial ice there. He
felt the cost would be pretty hard
to meet and it would be wise to
look into financing very carefully.
A discussion took place, after
which a standing vote decided
that the committee should con-
tinue further with its investiga-
tion in the matter of raising suf-
ficient funds.
—o—
ALL ACCOUNTS NOT PAID by lidding Trap Shoot
April 30, 1949, will be handed in Kippen Gun Club is holding a
for collection. T. R. Thompsone trap shoot at Kippen, Saturday,
phone 692M. 12-13-p March 26, at 2 p.m.
150: Suit
WHAT A CHOICE!
Definitely the Biggest and
Best in Town.
Newest cloths and styles—
• GABARDINES
• GLEN CHECKS
• SERGES
• WORSTEDS
0 TWEEDS
FROM 6 YEARS TO 46
SHORTS 40 REGULARS • TALLS
Bogs' 2 -pant Suits from $1.2.50 up
Men's Suits from $29.50 up
TPCOATSfor Sprin
GABARDINES and COVERT CLOTHS
Newest Shades and Styles
Pickett efg Campbell
Stetson Hats Arrow FShirts
PHONE 25 CLINTON
parties entitled thereto, having
regard only to the claims of
which notirce shall have been
given.
DATED et Clinton, this 18th
day of March, A.D. 1949
F. FINGLAND,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate
12-13-14-b
Notice to Creditors'
IN' THE MATTER OF THE
ESTATE OF HENRY WILLIAM
GRARAM, late of the Township
of Goderich, in the County of
Huron, farmer, deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, pur-'
suant to the Statute in that be-
half, that all persons having
claims against the late Henry
William Graham, who died at
Clinton on the 12th day of Jan-
uary, ua 1949,notified to send are o d
i dulyverified, their claims, ied ei f , to the
undersigned before the 2nd day
of April, '1949, After that date
the estate will be distributed and
the executor will only be liable
for claims; of which she hes then
received notice.
DATED at Walkerton, Ontario,
this 8th clay of March, A,D. 1949.
Lorene Gardner, R. R. 3,
Clinton, Ontario, Executrix
of the estate of Henry Wil-
liam Graham, deceased, by
her solicitor, Cambell
Grant, K. C. Walkerton,
Ontario. 10-11-12-b
0
Notice to Creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF JAMES
B. LOIDP„ latc of the Town of
Clinton in the County of Huron,
Gentleman, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above
deceased are required to file the
same with the undersigned Sol-
ictior for the said Estate, on or
before the 2nd daysof April, A.D.
1949, 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 15th
day of March, A.D. 1949.
F. FINGLAND, K.C., •
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate.
11-12-13-b
Notice to Creditors
IN THE ESTATE OF CARRIE
JERVIS, late of the Town of
Clinton, in the County of Huron,
Widow, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against the Estate of the above
deceased are required to file the
sane with the undersigned Sol-
icitor for the . said Estate, on or
before the 30th day 0f March,
A.D. 1949, after which date the
assets will he distributed amongst
the parties entitled thereto, hav-
ing regard only to the claims of,
which notice shall bvae been
given.
DATED at Clinton, this 7th day
of March, A.D. 1949.
F. FINGLAND, K.C.,
Clinton, Ontario,
Solicitor for. the said Estate
1,0-11-12-b
FIVE MINUTES AFTER DEATH ~®.
WHAT WOULD A SINNER GIV, FOR ANOTHER CHANCE?
TOO LATE!! ETERNALLY LOST
NO MORE Sermons by godly pastors,
NO MORE pleadings of Christian friends,
NO MORE chance to accept CHRIST'S offer of free salvation.
ACT NOW, BEFORE IT IS FOREVER TOO LATE!
"Believe on the Lord Jesus Christ and thou shalt be saved,"
Acts 16:31
CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Cant.
D. J. LASSALINE
RETURNED HEAD
FRUIT GROWERS
(Continued from Page One)
John W, Armstrong, Hullett,
warden of Huron County, and Dr.
J. W. Shaw, Clinton.
The speaker was introduced by
Stewart M, Middleton, and was
thenked by J. W. Joynt.
Mrs. W. McGuire, Bayfield, was
presented with a tray to mark
her birthday, and ten years'
service as Association pianist.
High Quality Needed
Due to the fact that after July
1, fruit and vegetable growers
must face competition from free-
ly imported products from the
United States through the lifting
of austerity regulations, Canadian
growers must continue to supply
a high quality product marketed
in attractive - containers, Alex
McTaggart, Toronto, assistant
secretary, Onterio Fruit and
Vegetable Growers' Association,
told the members of the Associa-
tion et their afternoon session in
the Board Room.
Mr. McTaggart told what the
Association was doing in the way
of advertising to stimulate •the
sale of various products. He also
advocated a regrading of apples
to get this system more in line
with that prevailing in British
Columbia.
Dr. J. D. McLaughlin, head of
the Botany Department, Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph, dis-
cusser) the spray calendar far
1949, and geve valuable infor-
mation on non -fungus pests.
Professor H. W. Goble, provin-
cial entomologist, OAC, Guelph,
gave technical details with regard
to spraying and discussed various
chemicals used for this purpose,
end their effects.
Complains of "Spread"
3. J.Johnston, district inspector,
Plant Protection Service, Domin-
ion Department of Agriculture,
declared that the quality of Hur-
on County apples always has
ranked high in the various mar -
SPECIALS
in 11/4 -Volt
BATTERY
RADIO SETS
to clear at
$10 EACH
Rogers Philco
Phonola
Apex Dominion
WASHERS
Electric Stoves
WATCH FOR THE NEW
ADMIRAL REFRIGERATOR
GROVES ELECTRIC
PHONE 274
5;, lr ry N
kets. He stated that the farmer
could not be charged altogether
with the high cost of living, and
complained of the high "spread"
betweend the price to the grower
and to the consumer. Sometimes
the consumer does not do much
to help himself, either.
Mr. Johnston urged thet apples
he re -graded. Today there were
i27 different names to designate
'three qualities. He thought this
;would be a move in the right
direction.
iJ. W. Joynt, Lucknow, expres-
s
ed appreciation to the speakers
'in behalf of the gathering.
Is Your Home In Need Of Repair
9•
PLUMBING. SEWERAGE INSTALLATION, or REPAIR
Oil any of your immediate needs.
Full line of Concrete Equipment,
ready operate. Rates
and contracts available upon request; all work done accord-
ing to specifications.
Make arrangements now for conerete installations; cement
is now available to store for future use.
Upon request, we will furnish you the amounts needed
for individual requirements.
McKay Contracting
Phone 373M --
CO.
Clinton
Ettective Immedi tely!
Our prices of LUGGAGE and
LEAT HER GOODS, even on
stocks on hand on which we
have paid the Excise Tax
will be reduced"
accord
educed-
accordingly
OUR CUSTOMERS BENEFIT!!
WET WEATHER
IS HE
For your RUBBER FOOTWEAR
Needs — See our stock of
Miner
and and
Goodrich Over Rubbers
Men's and Boys' Light Weight Wool
WIND•BREAKER'S and JACKETS
for Spring ��// �+
To Clear .... . .........25% OFF
Rubber Boots
AIKEN'S