Clinton News-Record, 1949-08-11, Page 5irFrminAz 'AUG:1MT 11,1:90
CLINTON 'NEWS -RECORD
PAGE
News -Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results
*CASH RATE. -(If paid by Wed-
riesdey following .date of „inser
tion)-sOne cent a word first in-
sertion (rninimure"35 cents); sub-
eequent insertions one cent a word
(minimum 25 cents); 15 cents ex-
tra for box number or for direc-
tion to 'NEWS -RECORD Office.
IF CHARGED -15 cents extra.
DEADLINE -6 p.m. Wednesday.
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
'THREE -ROOMED. FURNISHED
apartment, modern conveniences.
Phone 19J 32eb,
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
1942 OLDSMOBILE 6, deluxe
lour -door sedan, :good condition,
heater, defroster, clock, etc., new
battery, tires good, must sell,
getting new car, price $975.
_Apply Mr,* Waters, Wellington
St., Clinton. 32-p
BABY CARRIAGES
BABY CARRIAGE FOR SALE.
Apply T. Jamieson, over Ruby
and Bill's Snack Bar. 32-b
BOARD WAND
ROOM AND BOARD WANTED
:for men. Parker Cqnstruction,
phone 615r22. 32-p
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS
CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS;
well turb, blocks or 4 ft. sec-
tions. Immediate delivery. Har-
old Emmerson, Box 433, Clinton,
phone 394R. 33-3-p
COTTAGES FOR RENT
1FULLY FURNISHED SUMMER
Cottage for rent for August; has
two ',bedrooms, hydro. At Iron
Springs, 41/2 miles north of Bay-
field. Reduced rates for month
of September. Apply Miss Fier-
, ence Cuningharne, Box 72, Clin-
-ton, 32-b
FRUIT FOR SALE
DUCHESS APPLES, come end
pick your own; Findlay Stove,
in good condition; day bed, suit-
able for porch or cottage. Phone
193, 32-b
FURNITURE FOR SALE
LADY'S DESK, recently refin-
ished; some yards of wool car-
pet; office stool. Phone 176.
, 32-b
HELP WANTED, FEMALE
GIRL FOR LIGHT OFFICE
work, air force preferred, Apply
at job, Parker Construction,
RCAF, Station, Clinton. 32-b
HELP WANTED -MALE
WANTED -PROJECTIONIST TO
take charge of National Film
Board circuit in Huron County.
Previous training not necessary.
Duties to commence Sept. 12.
Send tenders ,and references to
W. V. ,Roy," scretary, Huron
County Federation of Agriculture,
Box 310, Clinton. 32-b
HOUSES FOR SALE
MODERN TWO-STOREY Eight -
roomed house, instil brick siding,
new furnace, new three-piece
'bath connected with sewer, double
garage, barn and number of lots.
Apply Ross Fitzsimons, phone
559W. 31-P-tfb
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
SAWS, ALL KINDS FILED AT
C. Hoare's orchard, mile north,,of
town. Will work odd days,
harvesting, etc. es. . 29 -37 -
FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE
there is ;a new Singer Sewing
Centre located on the Square in
Goderich. New cabinet and port-
able machines, also treadles. Re-
pairs to all makes. 30btfb
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 eollece Gilbert Bros. Mink
Ranch, 936r21 or 936r32, Goder-
tele2btfb
•LOST AND FOUND
ESTRAYED TO MY PROPERTY,
lot .36, concession 2,. HRS, Tuck-
ersmith, one Holstein heifer
weighing 1,000 or 1,100' pounds,
August 6. Owner may'claim same
by proving property and paying
expenses. Eldon O'Brien, phone
Clinton 615r33. 32-p
PIANO TUNING v;
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRS
to all makes. Cleaning, de-moth-
ing, free estimates. Write or phone
William N. Gould, 314W, Clinton.
1-btfb
SEED FOR SALE
CORNELL SEED WHEAT, free
from smut and cockle. $2.25 per
bushel. R. W. Cole, phone 906r24.
31-2-p
CORNELL SEED WHEAT, clean-
ed and treated. Priced reason-
able. Bob Peck, Rai. 1, Zurich,
phone Hensall 96r15, 32-3en
. TRAILER FOR SALE .•
NEW TWO -WHEEL Farm Trail-
er, complete with stock rack,
600x16 tfres, 4ei8' bor. Apply
Fred Chapple, R.R. 3, Kippen,
phone Seaforth 651r23, 32-b
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. T. D. Holloway and Mrs.
A. J. Holloway wish to express
their sincere thanks and apprec-
iation for all beautiful floral
tributes, all cards and messages,'
and ell other kindnesses so
thoughtfully expressed in their
recent sad bereavement. . 32-p
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. R. J. Woods, Lucknow,
wishes to thank all those who
were so kind, and all those who
attended the funeral of her sis-
ter, the late Mrs. William Rath -
well, and those' who sent flow-
ers. It was very much apprec-
iated. 32-b
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs.
Margaret Farquhar wish to thank
all her friends who remembered
her during her long illness with
flowers, fruit and cards, and also
to thank those who sent flowers,
loaned cars, and assisted in any
way in their bereavement.
32-p
SEAFORTH - The tank of a
gasoline truck driven by Donald
Wallace slid off the truck and
into the ditch es he tried to avoid
a calf that had run onto King's,
Highway 8, ahead of the truck,
about two miles and a half west
of Seaforth. Some of the gasoline
was lost in the accident.
GOOD FOUR-YEAR-OLD Hol-
stein cow, milking well; three
chunks of pigs, Alex SParkei,
fourth concession, Bayfield.
32-b
EIGHT REAL GOOD PIGS,
seven weeks old. Joe Potter,
RM. 3, Clinton, phone 907r2.
32-p
NINE PIGS, SEVEN WEEKS
old. Douglas Farquhar, phone
805r5. 32-b
TEN PIGS, SEVEN WEEKS OLD.
Apply T. Booth, R.R. 3, Clinton,
phone 91Ir16. 32-p
FARMS FOR SALE
SMALL: FARM with comfortable
house end bank barn; good wood -
lot; well watered; well suited for
small farming 'and grassland.
Apply Box "M", NEWS -RECORD.
28btfb
NOTICES
NOTICE - ANYONE FOUND
trespassing on Part Lots No. 41,
51, both sides of river, Tucker -
smith Township at any time
hereafter will be prosecuted by
order of the owner, A. E. Parry.
March 31, 1949. 24-28-p
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St. East Phone 585
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
K. C.Cooke
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
BARBED WIRE
SPECIAL!!
• • • ,
Reg. $5.85 per spindle
$•
'e 41) • •
••
Hardware and Plumbing
Phone 244 Clinton
.1111•1•MMON1111•,
42•11=1.)
BIRTHS
COOKE--In Clinton 'Public Hos-
Pital, on Saturday, August 6,
1949, to Mr. end leers. Kenneth
-C. Cooke, Clinton, a daughter
(Lynda Bee).
DUNCAN - In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Thursday, August
4, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Ian
Dencan, Clinton, a son (William
John).
FORREST--At the Stephan Nurs-
ing Home, Hensall, on Wed-
nesday, August 3, 1949, to Mr.
and Mrs. Cooper Forrest, Hay,
twins, a son and a daughter.
GLEN -In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Saturday, August 6,
1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Glen, R.R. 5, Clinton, a son
(William Gordon).
LANGMAID. -ea he Hotel Dieu,
Windecir, on Saturday, August
6, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Bane
Langmaid, Windsor, (nee Mar-
iam Snell), a daughter (eusosia
Elizabeth).
. MARRIAGES
BEATON-BELLIn St. And-
rew's -United . Church, Bayfield,
on Saturday, August 6, 1949,
by Rev. Peter Renner, Evelyn
Lorraine, elder daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Henry Bell,
Bayfield, to Beverley Ross -
well, elder sin of Mr. and Mrs
Beverley Beaton, Goderich,
LAVERTY-DOIG- At the home
'�f 'the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Doig, Tuckersmith,
by Rev. James Elford, Marg-
aret Elizabeth (Betty) Doig, to
John Laverty, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Laverty, Owen
Sound.
• DEATHS
MANAGHAN - In Windsor, on
Wednesday, August 10, 1949,
Margaret Haydock, beloved wife
of Clarence Mankaghan. Rest-
ing at Ball and Mutch Funex3a1
Home, High St., Clinton, on
S,teaarday, for service, Satur-
day afternoon, August 13, at
2.30 o'clock, to Clinton Cerae-
exy.
SCOTCHMER-At her home, Lot
21, Concession 12, Bronson
Line, Stanley Township, o
Wednesday, August 10, 1949,
Alma Galster, beloved wife of
John Scotchmer, Sr., , in her
69th year. Resting at her late
residence where the funeral
will be held on Friday after-
noon, August 12, at 2.30 o'clock,
to Bayfield Cemetery.
VODDEN-In Clinton, on Satur-
day, August 6, 1949, Sarah
Williamson, beloved wife of
William A. Vodden, in her 82nd
Year. Funeral from the Bali
and Mutch Funeral Home, High
St., Clinton, on Monday, Aug-
ust 8, thence to the McKillop
Funeral Home, Brampton, for
service on Tuesday, August 9,
to Brampton Cemetery.
o
Agricultural Picture
Is Growing Brighter
The agricultural scene was
growing steadily brighter in On-
tario this week, in spite of earlier
handicaps and fears of farmers
that crop yields would be far
below normal.
The weekly crop report of the
Ontario Department of Agricul-
ture noted lower yields in spring
grains,but indicated an improve-
mentin t n the over-all picture,
Bruce County, for instance, re-
ported good prospecst far clover
reed, and excellent yields of
grain: , In neighboring Grey
County the army worm had fled,
and grain crops were giving aver-
age yields. All over the province
second crop clover and hay look-
ed good to agricultural repre-
sentatives.
Threshing was near completion
in most areas, with yields higher
than expected, although below
normal in some areas.
CHECK PEDLARS'.
'BY NEW BYLAW;
COUNCIL ACTS
(Conte -ewe from Page One)
and will be repayable with int -
rest over a period of five years.
Sewerage Debentuie
Bylaw No. 1$ for 1949, to auth-
orize the issue of sewerage de-
bentures, of approximately $18,-
000, was given two readings prior
to approval by the Ontario Muni-
cipal Board. This debenture,
which will bear a coupon rate
of thede per cent per annum and
will be repayable alter a period
of 15 years, will clean up the
remaining expenditure of the
sewerage system.
Repairs Completed
In the absence of Ald. Nediger,
Aid. Czech reported for Prop-
erty Committee indicating com-
pletion of the repairs to found-
ations of Town Hall -and Public
Library. Mayor Hatih directed
a meeting of. the Property Com-
mittee at a time -when Mitcheel
McAdam can be resent to check
the detail of the bill presented.
In the report on officers and
their ' duties, Constable David
Elliott's request for holidays to
start September 5 is being ar-
ranged by the Police Committee.
Ald. A. Garon reported for the
Hospitalization Committee. Re-
porting for the Special Commit-
tee he stated plans were under
way for the disposal' of old uke-
less machinery at about $15 per
ton.
Fire Truck. Coming
.Ald. Dr. G. S. Elliott reported
for the Fire and -Water Com-
mittee and suggested telephoning
Bickle-Seagrave Limited, Wood-
stock,
to urge' delivery of the fire
truck. This was done Tuesday
morning, and the truck is ex-
pected to be here about the
middle of September.
Ald. H. E. Hartley, for Ceme-
tery Committee, stated the Water
supply was limited, and a tank
full to replenish the old reservoir
was necessary. He suggested
running a few tile and, putting
a catch basin to conserve some
of the overflow during the wet
period.
Aid.' N. W. Trewartha read the
Finance Committee report for
July. He, also presented the
Treasurer's half -yearly statement
of receipts and expenditures, and
the estimated revenue and dis-
bursements from July I to De-
cember 31, 1949,
Clinton Public Utilities -Com-
mission presented an account of
$32.30 for labour on Joseph St.
It is being held for Investiga-
tion and may be the responsibil-
ity of Weston Construction Co.,
Limited, contractors for the
sewerage system.
A complaint of drain trouble,
received from Glen Lockhart,
Rattenbury St. West, was refer-
red to the Street Committee,
Subsidy Confirmed
A letter was received from
the Chief Municipal Engineer of
the Department of Highways
confirming the 50 per cent sub-
sidy of cost of installation and
annual maintenance of the pro-
posed signal system at the junc-
tion of King's Highway 4 (London
Road) and Canadian National
Railways, in the southern part of
the town.
The Department of Highways
street improvement audit report
was received and read.
A note of thanks and apprecia-
tion was received from Mrs. Sadie
Falconer for the floral presenta-
tion at the time of the decease
of her late husband,
Appeal for assistance from the
Committee of the Emergency
Fund for Britain, which was read
at the last regular meeting, was
again read and ordered filed.
A communication was received
from the office of the Commis-
sioner of the °thane Provincial
Police concerning the pension
plan for police men. Clinton may
Special
33: % Off
25 Pair Men's Summer Slacks
sizes up to 44
Clearance
Shoe Sale
Just in time for school opening, we
are clearing 75 pair of Boys' Oxfords.
Black or, brown in sizes to 53/2. Reg.
up to $S.Q0 per pair.
To clear at
$2650 pr,
evTd,041,0,11,414.0.41,' .04,••••••qINANNIMAINNOWNI,MAN'e~.1.041,0"1,4411•4•41. N
RUNNING . MEN'S
'SHOES OXFORD'S -
•
Misses,tland Children's 25 Pairs Black Oxfords
• .
Sizes 5 to 2 t Leather ,(Yr .crepe so -les
Entire Stotk • " • To Clear
Z5% ff • '$2. 95 pr..
•41,9,4`09,41,01.,*(..
. Pict
, ETT
i
ArrOw Shirts 0 Cargen's.Luggage' 0 Stetson flats
PHONE 25 CLINTON
,Creaionommerwranwa.
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
Now Playing:
WALLACE BEERY as
"The Mighty McGurk"
- MON., TUES., WED. -
DENNIS MORGAN
DOROTHY MALONE
"ONE SUNDAY'
AFTERNOON" -
TECHNICOLOR
- THURS., FRI., SAT. -
Roy Rogers
in
"GAY RANCHERO"
with
Jane Frazee - Andy Devine
NATURAL COLOUR
August 22nd:
MA and PA KETTLE
be precluded from the grant as
there is no pension plan. The!
Clerk was directed to contact
the proper department to deter-
mine the possibility of securing
some portion of the grant in
question.
Confirmation of the cost of re-
locating the loading chute at the
stockyards was received from
Canadian National Railways.
In reporting for the Street
Committee, Reeve G. W. Nott
and Ald. Melvin Crich spoke to
the matter of disin trouble on
Rattenbury St. near Glen Lock -
hart's.
It was decided to hold the
regular September meeting of
Council on Tuesday evening,
September 6; due to Labor Day
falling on Monday, September 5.
a
REV. H. C. WILSON
COMMENCES
HIS MINISTRY
(Continued from Page One)
of North St. Methodist (now
United) Church. He matriculat
ed from St. Marys Collegiat
Institute end graduated from tilt
Faculty of Theology, Victori
University, Toronto. He wa
ordained in 1925.
Even prior to his ordination
Mr. Wilson was serving in th
Tobermory charge, Bruce Penin
sula, remaining there for tw
more years. He became ministe
of the United Church at Oak
land, near Brantford, and after
eight years there, served in th
same cape city .at Auburn fo
seven years and at Brussels to
the past seven years. He ha
been 14 years in Huron County
Rev. Mr. Wilson had a success
ful pastorate. at Brussels. He he
been secretary of Huron County
Library Co -Operative (formerly
Board) since 1941. A charter
nember of Brussels Lions Club
he served as president in 1947
48, and is a Past Master of St
John's Lodge, A.F. and AM. No
284, Brussels,
A veteran of World War I
Rev. Mr. Wilson enlisted as a
"buck" private with tire Me
Battalion from Stratford, and wa
discharged with the non-commis-
sioned rank of Sergeant.
Mr. Wilson was married to
Miss Laurel Shaw, daughter of a
Methodist minister, the late Rev
E. A. Shaw, and Mrs. Shaw, for-
merly stationed at Benmiller
She herself was born at Hayfield
They have two ehildren, a
daughter, Miss Ruth Mary Wil-
son, teacher in the public school
at Gad's Hill, north of Stratford;
and one son, John H. Wilson,
who has just completed his Hon-
our Matriculation course at
Brussels High School. During
this summer vacation, he has just
successfully completed a course
in cadet instruction at Camp
Petawawa, and is now a fully -
qualified instructor.
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS of
the Estate of the late Samuel
Kemp, from his former residence,
Ontario Street, Clinton, on
'Saturday, August 13
NOW: Roy Rogers & Jape Frazee
in "GAY RANCHERO" Trucolor
Mon., Tues., Wed. --Two Features
Paulette Goddard, Henry Fonda,
Dorothy Lamour, James Stewart,
Fred MacMurray & Victor Moore
as they appear in Benedict Bo-
geen's great feast of fun
"ON OUR MERRY ' WAY"
Virginia Grey, Larry Olsen and
Grant Mitchell More laughs
then a barrel of monkeys in this -
gay new Cinecolor hit
"Who Killed Doc Robbin"
-- THURS., PRI., SAT. -
Larry Parks - Marguerite Chap-
man - Victor Jory-An adventur-
ous story of the greatest swords-
man in France and the boldest
lover in Paris. In Cineeolor.
"THE GALLANT BLADE"
Coming: "LITTLE WOMEN"
in Technicolor with June Allyson
ormemememeseee
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
NOW: Gene Autry and Technie
color "STRAWBERRY ROAN"
- MON., TUES., WED... -se
Dennis Morgan, Dorothy Malone
and Janis Paige -Bright, cheer-
ful and melodious, loaded with
the songs of memory and filmed
hi, glorious Technicolor, • . •
One Sunday Afternoon
•
- THURS., FRI, SAT. -
JACKIE (Butch) JENKINS
A Star is born -- Butch is terrific
"BOYS' RANCH"
Coining:
"WALK A CROOKED MILE"
•
Villiiirr-nommarreelmerammlornieliworrIEWISISEsammarriarniegmwsver
THE GIFT'0-F GOD
IS ETERNAL LIFE Rom. 6:23
"Ho, every. one 'that thirstetth, come ye to the waters,
and he that bath no money: come ye, buy, and eatf yea,.
come, buy wine and milk without money and without
price." -Isaiah 55:1.
TRUST THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND RECEIVE
ETERNAL LIFE.
CHAS. E. FULLER, Box 123, Los Angeles 53, Calif.-
'ealeemeesaseasilias
Londesboro B -A's
Trim henmiller 8-7
(By Jack Webster)
Londesboro B -A's and Benmil-
ler played the third game in the
WOAA Intermediate "C" group
series in the best three games out
of five to determine the group
winner in Londesboro on Friday
night with the result that Lon-
desboro won .8-7.
This was the best game of the
series. Benmiller grabbed a four -
run lead in the first inning and
_ then held the B -A's scoreless for
a three innings.
e Londesboro came barns strong
a in the fourth frame to tie the
e score and from then on it was a
fight to the finish. Lee scored
, the winning run for the B -A's
e in the eighth.
- In the ninth inning things
0 looked very black for the B -A's
✓ for a few seconds when with
- two out and one man on base,
Jenkins, the Benmiller short -
e stop, came up and banged out
r what looked like a safe hit to
✓ left field. However, Millar's
s
eyes followed the ball all the
way and he managed to catch it
_ just before it hit the.ground, to
s retire the side and give B -A's
the game. Carter and Bloor
pitched for Londesboro and West-
lake and Fisher for Benmiller.
Legionettes Defeat
. Brussels Girls 19-5
Clinton Legionettes added an-
other win to their five victories
1 by defeating Brussels 19-5 in
s Clinton Community Park Thurs-
dey last.
JoAnne Castle, pitching for
Clinton, racked up seven strike-
outs and walked one batter. Al-
len pitching for Brussele struck
out three and walked five. Jo-
Anne Castle and Bette Woolfrey
• hit homeruns for Clinton while
Jeanne Jewell knocked a four -
bagger for Brussels,
Brussels: H. Allen p, Jewell c,
Porter lb, B Allen 2b, Stephen-
son 3b, Raymond ss, Carter If,
Willis of, Black rf,
Clinton: JoAnne Castle p, Shir-
ley Proctor c, Bette Weooifrey
lb, Carol Gliddon 2b, Dorothy
Me.naghan 3b, Ruth Glew ss, Kay.
Sharp lf, Marie Lee cf, Shirley
Ashton rf.
Umpires: Alex Wilson and Bill
Nediger, Clinton.
0
DISASTROUS DIVE
GRAND BEND - A dive into
t1/2 feet of water from the pier
hely severely injured James
Sullivan, 16, Grand Bend. Rush-
ed by ambulance, under police
escort, to Victoria Hospital, Lon-
don, the youth was found to
have received a dislocated neck
- possibly broken - which par-
alyzed his body.
at 1 p.m. sharp, the following:
Three bedroom suits, complete;
2 single beds; spool bed (an-
tique); several mattresses; inner
spring mattress; feather tick;
small chest of drawers; large
walnut chest of drawers; 6 -piece
walnut living room suite; 2 wal-
nut settees; walnut ladder back
chair; dining room extension
table, and 6 chairs; cabinet radio;
New Home sewing machine; oak
secretary: piano bench; piano
stool; 2 oak dining -room chairs;
oak. arm eh air (antique); Ax-
minsetr rug 12ecl 0' 6"; rug 12'sr.9';
several rocking chairs; lawn chair;
Victorian arm chair; corner hall
seat; hall rack; 2 hall trees;
fernery; small wardrobe; aero -
pack suitcase.; Servel Electrolux
refrigerator, 7 cu. ft. cap. (with
guarantee); Moffat grill (nearly
new); 2 electric irons; 2 2 -burner
electric 'plates; 2 1 -burner elect-
ric plates; Beatty electric wash-
ing machine; Princess Pat mod-
ern range; oil stove; oil heater;
Eureka vacuum cleaner; carpet
sweeper; -floor lamplarge dres-
sing table; 2 medicine cabinets;
hand -made wooden bowls; book
ends and candle sticks.; child's
piano; child's rocking chair;
child's arm chair; child's set of
dishes sideboard; 8 -day clock
3 weight clocks; 3 alarm Clacks
drafting table; blue print table
drapes and cords; curtains and
rods; card table; 3 small tables;
drop leaf table; kitchen table;
kitchen cupboard; ironing board;
quilting frame; curtain stretcher
on legs; 2 kitchen tables; linens;
quilts; sheets; pillow cases; pil-
lows; ctiehiens; scatter rugs;
pictures; books; dishes; glass-
ware; silverware; cooking 'uten-
sils: carpenter's tools; hydro
pole; battery charger; large heat-
er; Quebec heater; lawn mower;
wheel barrow;garden tools;
quantity of fruit and canned
goods and numerous Other articles.
TERMS --CASH
Frank Donnelly, KC., Executor
Miss E. Kemp, Executrix
Edward W. Elliott. Auctioneer
BOWLING BITS
(By MWS) ,
Forty-eight ladies from Exeter,
Seaforth, Stratford, Wingham,,
Mitchell and Clinton participated
in the Trebles tournament.. on
Wednesday last with prizes. M-
ing to Mrs. J. Innes, Clinton; Mrs.
Hare, Wingham, skipped by Mrs. .
Johnson, Winghem, first; Mrs. B.
Boyce, Mrs. G. W. Nott, Clinton,
skipped by Miss F, Matthews,
Seaforth, second; Mrs. H. Fair -
service, Clinton, Mrs, Hobdone
skipped by Mrs. Duval, Whig -
ham, third; Miss Park, Seeforth,
Mrs. Pollen, skipped by Miss
Brown, Exeter, consolation.
* 5 ei
A goodly number played in the
mixed jitney on Tuesday even-
ing. Harold Vodden, Blyth, won
the special novelty prize. Other •
winners were Mrs. G. W. Note
Mrs. B. Sutter, Bert Gliddon,
James Denholm, Blyth.
S
Members take note of the Mix-
ed rebles to be held on Monday
evening, August 15. Anyone wish-
ing to bowl, contact Mrs, M.
Elliott,
Notice to Creditors
In the estate of VICTOR
DOUGLAS FALCONER, late of
Clinton, Ontario,Merchant.
Creditors anothers having
claims against the above estate
are required to send full particu-
lars of such claims to the under-
signed. Exetutor on or before the
1st day of September 1949, after
which date the estate's assets
will be distributed, having regard
only to the claims that have then
been received,
THE CANADA TRUST COMP-
ANY, London, Ontario, Executor,
by F. FINGLAND, K.C, Solicitor,
Clinton, Ontario.
32-3-4-b
ASHTON'S
for fast service
PHONE
New Modern Beauty Salon.
OPENING IN CLINTON
EARLY, SEPTEMBER
For your convenience this shop wilt be located
do'w'n town and will have new and modern equip -
me -nit. •
WATCH FOR OPENING DATE
31-p •
....0.••••••••••••••••
• !
. •••••."''•••••,. 2.'"f•
4
I
New Arrivals in
i WORK BOOTS
forr
Men and Boys
Choice of GREB'S
1
VALENTINE'S
HYDRO CITY SHOE
-- at --
LUGGAGE and LEATHER
t - AIKEN'S
K. W. •Coinunoun, Clerk. t Phone 2 • - ' Clinton
32-b ninimenim."•~44,44~0~0~.44.41/41,14,4~"ne.wm".•~04,0•04,