Clinton News-Record, 1946-01-24, Page 5• 7`HURSDA.', :JANUARY 24, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE..
ews-Record Classified Adlets Bring Quick Results
One cent a \void, cash, each insertion (rninitnutu 25 cents);
five insertions for price of tour 10 cents extra when replies
directed to NEWS -RECORD Office or to a box number. Adlets
'accepted up to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
Cash rates apply up to 9 p.m. Saturday, following date of
publication; 25 cents extra if not so paid.
a •FO'R''SALE
' .,GASOLINE E'NGINE, SIX H. -P.;
"Cireular saw. •Apply Frank Glew.
4-p
DETACHABLE SNOW RUNNERS
for baby's pram. Phone Mes. M.
Batkhi, 359J. 4-p
FARM .s TWO DRIVING •HORSES,
Sive and nine years :old; lot 67, Matt.
';land concession, Gadoricit Township.
Roy E'asom, R. R. 2, Clinton. 4-5p
ONE TAPESTRY COVERED
antique couch; one'book'case. Apply
Canadian National Express Office.
Phone 31. 2-3-4-b
,100 CORDS HARDWOOD, 100 PER
cent first -growth maple. All body
wood. 12 inches long. Gordon Turner,
hayfield, R. R. 2, Phone Clinton 9061,5.
4-5-p
-FARMERS, ANTE-NTH/NI We ex-
poet a new Gilson,electric refrig-
'erater, good large ize for general
farm use. If interested, get in touch
with ine at once. Jonathan Hugill,
Phone 616r34. 2o3 -4-p
PASTURE FARM WITH CONSID-
erable bush, water supplied by wind-
mill into large concrete 'tank. Hills••
&•Teen area. Bargain for quick sale.
William Pearce, Realtor, E'iceter.
4-5-6-7-8-n
WANTED
1 A.RM WANTED' — WI•LL PAY
cash for small farm 10 to 50 acres.
'Good buildings, Must have hydro or
Ise available. For further information
apply NEWS -RECORD. 4-p
•
TENDERS WLLL BE RECEIVED BY
the undersigned until February 15
for supplying ten cords of hardwood,
suitably split for the furnace, S. S.
N. 1, . Huilett. Bert Irwin. 4-b
"WANTED -- NUMBER OF RED
'Cedar Posts, eight feet long with sire
inch tops; also, number of cedar
braces, twelve feet Iong. Apply
Norris Sillery, R. R. 3, Seaforth.
".....-�_ 4-55-b
ACCOMMODATION
•7'WO OR THREE FURNISHED OR
"unfurnished rooms. Young couple, no
children. Apply Box J. NEWS -
RECORD. - , 4-p
ROOM AND BOARD FOR YOUNG,
single ntan in private home. required
RECORD. February 1. Apply Box X, NEW• S-
,
HELP WANTED
OFFICE BOY WITH SOME INITIA-
tive and desire to learn. Box "Z",
NEWS -RECORD. 2-x
HELP WANTED_ -MALE
AN OPPORTUNITY—ONE OF THE
Nation's largest companies, catering
principally to farmer's needs, is ready
to place a valuable contract which
should mean complete independence
for a man fortunate enough to have
the following qualifications-eharac-
ter record that will withstand in-
vestigation and proven ability to ef-
ficiently manage both himself and his
own business, Financial status not
extremely important but a travel out-
fit is necessary, Write The T. R.
Watkins Company, Dept. 0-C-16 2177
Masson St., Montreal. 1-2-3-4-5-6
FARMS FOR RENT
IMPROVED FARM — 130 ACRES,
tile uuderdrained, well fenced, 100
acres seeded down, hardwood bush,
Apple orchard, good barns, modern
cottage with hardwood floors and
three-piece bathroom, hydro and
water under pressure in all buildings.
One quarter mile east of village .of'
Varna on paved Bayfield road. Pos-
session March 1. Write Dr. Lloyd
Moffatt, Dundas at Waterloo Sts.,
London, Ont. 4-5-b
PROPERTY FOR RENT
PASTURE FOR RENT. 100 ACRE
farm, excellent pasture, water, and
shade. Apply NEWS -RECORD. 4-5p
MISCELLANEOUS
FULLER PRODUCTS. AGENT: Mies
Winifred O'Neil, Clinton, Phone 76J.
78-79-80-81-1-2-3-4-5.6-b
TOP PRICES PAID FOR BRICK OR
frame building to be wrecked. Apply
to Ivan Lankin, 149 Langerth Street,
London, Met. 8280w. -tf
•
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME WITH
blown Rockwool Insulation. Work
done anywhere, for free estimate
phone 4 Clinton or write Rowland
0: Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London.
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-10-11-p
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
200 BUSHEL AJAX SEED OATS
for sale or will trade for some good
feed barley, These oats are first-
class seed, very heavy yielders and
rust -resistant. F. W. Andrews,
Phone 33. -2-3-4-5.6-h
GODERICH A. letter read at the 1
meeting of Goderich Town Council
"Friday night from War Assets Corp-
oration advised that the drill hall
at Port Albert airport has been de-
elared surplus, and, inquired if, the
town was interested in its purehase.
The clerk was instructed to reply that
the town has no use for it,
84' YEARS YOUNG
BLUESTAI.EL-finis -week, John T.
Gariliss, concession 3, Morris Town-
ship, celebrated his 84th birthday. He
is in good health and with his son
operates a farm.
0
NEWS-,REC'ORD Classified's cost
little but produce big results,
NEW PLUMBING FIXTURES ARRIVING
SHORTLY. BE SURE YOU SEE
THEM BEFORE YOU BUY
HUGH R. HAWKINSL .
1
Plumbing -•- Heating — Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Hada Furnace's
PHONE 244 RESIDENCE 470
A Brand -New Service:
That Is Going Over "Big"
.f you want to go in comfort by automobile to
;LONDON, STRATFORD, HAMILTON, TORONTO
'just leave 'your name at our office
and we shall advise you when
the trip twill be made.
Frilly Equipped Sedans Careful Drivers
Low Rates that will surprise you
A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL
ARROW TAXI
PHONE 182
Next McKenzie House Clinton
Clearing Lines at'Redneed Prices s`
4N .Y
O I C I
H LD'S U SNOW S I
TS -Overcoat Pants and 'Leggings
combined, and cap,
REGULAR PRICE $9.75—CLEAVING "PRICE $7.95
4 ONLY ; BOY'S OVilRC011i'1''S-'-Sizes 30, 31 anal 83—Plain Brown
or Fancy Tweed --To Clear at RL'"DMTCED PRICES.
CLEARING PRICES on BOYS' NAVY l3rLUR CLOTH WIND-
:BREAKERS—Some as low as' $27.9, Navy Breeches to match.
'CLCIAR;LNG PRICES ON BROKEN '.LIN16S OF LADIES MISSES
AND CHILDREN'S 'SHOES '
Plumsteel Bros.
Arrow 'Shifts Adam Rat's Scdtt 8t ]McHale Shoes for Men
AReetts. Tip• Tap Tailors
MARRIAGES '
WATSON-BOWMAN—In North St,
United Church, Goderich, on Sat-
urday, January 19, 1946, by Rev.
R. 1i, Turnbull, Ida Irene Bowman,
,Goderich, daughter of R. J. 'Bow-
man • and the late Mrs. Bowman,
Brussels, to James Stuart'Watson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Watson,
Bayfield,
0
BIRTHS
CA11ONf In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Friday, January 18, 1946,
to Squadron Leader and Mrs. H.
M. C'arioni, a son:
EDWARD—In Alexandra' and Mar-
ine Hospital, Goderich, on Wednes-
day, January 23, 1946, to Mr. and,
Mrs. C. H. Edward, (nee Madeleine
Lane, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
D. J. Lane, Clinton), a son (David
Lane).
GALLOWAY In Milton Hospital, on
Thursday, January 17, 1946, to Fly-
ing Officer and Mrs, Joseph E.
Galloway, Clinton, a daughter
(Teddy Eileen), weight 7 lbs., 5 oz,
GLAZIER.—In Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Monday, January 21, 1946,
to Mr, and Mrs. William Glazier, a
soli.
LAVIS—Mr. and Mrs. John Layis
wish to amiounce the birth of their
son in Clinton Public Hospital, on
Friday, January. 18, 1946.
McCULLOTJGH In Clinton Public
Hospital, on Monday, January 21,
1946, to Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mc-
Cullough, Blyth, twin daughters.
DEATHS
ERWIN--In Scott Memorial Hospital,
Seaforth, on Wednesday evening,
January 23, 1946, Alfred Edward
Erwin, Hayfield, Reeve of Stanley
Township and Warden of Huron
Comity • in 1920, after a brief ill-
ness, in his stale year. Funeral
County in 1924, after a brief -ill -
from Bayfield United Church, at
2.30 p.m., Sunday, January 27. In-
terment Bayfield Cemetery.
FORRESTER—Suddenly at Centralia
on Tuesday morning, January 22,
1946, Donald Ross Forrester, in his
49th year. Private funeral service
at Beattie Funeral Heine, Thurs-
day, January 24, at 2.30 p.m. Inter-
ment family plot, Clinton Cemetery,
iMeCULLOUGH—In Clinton ' Public
Hospital, on January 21, and n -
nary 22, 1946, infant twiSa
n daugh-
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Mc-
Cullough,
o-Cullough, Blyth.
McLACHLAN—As a result of burns,
in Scott Memorial Hospital, Sea -
forth, on Wednesday, January 23,
1946, Jean Agnes, three-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert
McLachlan, Tuckersmith Township.
Funeral Friday, January 25, from
home of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Johns McLachlan,. lot 12. concession
12, Tuckersmith, Interment Mait-
landbank Cemetery.
McNALL--Suddenly, at Blyth, on
Monday morning, Jan. 21, 1946,
George McNeil, Sr., in his 74th
year. Interment Blyth Jan. 23.
P'HELAN—In Clinton, on Monday,
January 21, 1946, George Edward
Phelan, in his 73rd' year. Private
funeral from his late residence,
Fulton St., Clinton, Thursday,
January 24, at 2 p.m, Auspices
I.O'.O.F. Lodge, No. 83. Interment
Clinton Cemetery,
0
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Min. E. C.
Heiman desire to express their sin.
core thanks and appreciation to their
friends who so kindly offered their
automobiles for the funeral, and also
in many other ways, indicated their
sympathy incur time of bereavement.
4-p
0
What No Tip?
The caddy's customer had blithely
bopped out of the cab and with some-
what of a flourish handed over the
exact amount of his fare.
Reluctantly pocketing the money,
the disgusted cabby growled, "is.
that your ceiling price for the ride?'
. BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo'
Manicure
Finger Wives
Permanents
Ethel Thompson
Princeas St, Best., i 'hone. 585
59-tf.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
I•
Trained at Radio School,
Mentioned in Despatches.
Cpl. Elgin Skinner, RCAF, has.
been awarded mention in dispatches,
according to word_ just received by
his parents Mr. and Mrs, Everett
Skinner, Exeter. He trained at
Toronto, Fredericton, N,B., .and No.
5 Radio School, Clinton, before going
overseas,
COUNTY COUNCIL
MAKES GRANTS
OF $25 TO $25,000
(Continued from Page 1)
had been made on the registry office
out of this amount, leaving a balance
of $18,000.
An inquiry revealed that the salary
of Miss McPherson was $2,300 n
year. That o£ her ,successor 'has
been increased and another member.
added to the staff,•,
Huron County, holstein Breeders'
Association was granted $100' 'to be
paid •to the Agricultural Society at
Blyth, where the show will be held.
Education Committee
A consultative committee, recom-
mended by the education committee,
was named as follows: J. D. Beecroft,
John Armstrong, Al -Amy, and In.
specter 3. H. Kinkead. The requests
of Brussels and Lucknow High School
boards, to be declaared high school
districts, were referred to this com-
mittee.
Endorsationwas given to the re-
eomnendation of the Good Roads
Commission, that, if practicable, the
council equipment be rented to the
Township, of Ashfield, . •to prepare
roads leading to the site of the In-
ternational . Plowing Match at Port
Albert.
Action will be defeived on the ap-
plications for new county roads until
a survey' by the commission can be
made.
Turn Down Tour Proposal
The Good Roads Commission re-
commended non -concurrence in a
motion by Reeves R. E. Turner, God-
erich, and Brown -Smyth, West
Wawanosh, that the members of the
council tour the 700 miles of the
county road system. Whiie it was
argued that it would be educational,
it was pointed out that it would take
four days for the trip, and that the
benefit would not warrant the ex-
pense.
The recommendation that -the torr -
be not taken was carried on a division
vote of 22-5,
.Gifts to Veterans Debated
Considerable ' discussion followed
the report of the warden's committee
that no action be taken on the notion
of Reeves Turner and Evens "that
Huron County take into consideration
granting' a cash donation to Huron
County service personnel who served
overseas in the last war."
Reeve Turner made a strong appeal
in support of the motion. Reeve Ginn,
Goderich Township, felt it would be
difficult to discriminate as to resi-
dence at the time of enlistment.
Several reeves stated' that their
municipalities had levied a half -anile
rate to provide for gifts, bonds, or,'
as in the ease of Goderich, to donate
a hall to the Canadian Legion branch.
It was felt that it would be unfair
for the county to impose any further
burden on these municipalities; and
the council concurred in the commit-
tee's rceonntendation that no action
be taken.
New Auditor
Named
W. C. Attridge, Goderieh, was ap-
pointed auditorfor 1046. He succeeds
Monteith and Monteith, Stratford, to
whom a resolution of appreciation of
their services will be forwarded.
Non -concurrence was voted in re-
gard to the following resolutions:
from the County of Lalnbton, request-
ing the Department of Health and
Welfare to permit family allowances
for children in the care of the Child-
ren's Aid Society to be paid to the
general funds of the society and used
for general purposes. (The opinion of
council was that the child would not
benefit, if this were done.)
Concurrence was accorded to these
resolutions: from the County of Lan-
ark requesting the Department of
Education to amend the act regard-
ing teachers' salaries, so that when
the department is intending to in-
crease' teachers' salaries, it notify the
different school hoards In August,
instead of September; from the
county of Elgin, that the franchise
on all American trucks traveling
through Ontario be cancelled; from
the county of Waterloo, requesting a
licence fee for person
$owl.
E'
H
L. E. Cardiff, M.P., and John W.
anna P
M P,� we're present, and ad-
dressed the ebnneil
V. cOOKJ�
FLOttIST
Phones dee, no sal .
PLASTER
REPAIRING
A. French
Plastering Contractor
Specialist in Cornice
Work & Decorative
Plastering
Plaster repairs promptly
And neatly done
Box 23 or Phone 187
Wingham .
u4-tf
L
s transporting
R J Bowman Brussels, and
Thomas Pryde, Exeterboth ex -war -
dents. were warmly welcomed. War-
der; Shaddick thanked the members
for their co-operation, and invited
the new reeves to give their err 'n re -
sions of their firssession,Each
spoke of the friendly fellowship and
of Ilia educational value he had found
M the sessions.
,By-laws covering the business of
the sessibn were passed and the meet-
ing adjourned after . singing the
National Anthem,
CANADIAN i'ATIONAL AILWAYS
TIME 'TABLE
Treble will arrive at and depart
from . Clinton as follows:
Toronto and Goderich Division -
Goieg East, depart ..6,48 a.m.
Going East, depart 3.03 p.m.
Going West, depart .. 12.04 p.m.
Going West, depart .,.11.10 p.m.
London and Clinton Division
Coining North, arrive .:.'11.20 a.m.
Going South, leave .• 3.10 p.m.
• -nr•
Batkins Locker Storage
Per Lb.
SALMON ,STEAK .... 30c
SALMON FILLETS . , 40c
COD FILLET'S . 35c.
SMOKED FILLETS .. 35c
HAMBURG STEAK , 25e
Farmer Style
SAUSAGE 25c
We. Buy Hides
"Frozen Foods are Better rdods"
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now;. Playing:'
"SING ME A SONG OF TEXAS"
& "THE CRIME .DOCTOR'S
STRANGEST CASE?'.
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Joan Fontaine — George Brent
and Dennis O'Keefe
See how. one', woman: alters her
personality to fit the individual
tastes of three subsequent
suitors
"The Affairs of iSusan"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
"JOHNNY ANGEL" '
A beautiful French refugee and a
two-fisted, fighting, man of the sea
in a blood -tingling, thrill -jammed
adventure story
George Raft — Claire Trevor
and Signe' Hasse
Coming—Claudette Colbert : and
Fred MacMurray in
"PRACTICALLY• YOURS"
Matinees; Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
CAPITAL 'THEATRE
GODERICH
Now Playing—George Raft in
JOHNNY ANGEL"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing— Alan Ladd as
"SALTY O'ROURKE"
MOND-AY, TUESDAY
FRED. MacMURIl•AY--.CLAUDETTE
and GIL
A strange twist of circumstances st into nto the real thing for a
"PRACTICAL.
and WEDNESDAY
COLBERT--CECIL KELLAWAY
LAMB
arts a make-believe romance that
navy pilot and his secretary
LY YOUR''S"
Thurs., Fri, and Sat.'
Peggy Ann Garner—Allyn Joslyn
and Faye•Marlowe
Presenting a unique and refresh-
ing story about a' winsome little
lass and her family
"JUNIOR MISS"
Coming—
"FIRST . MAN IN TOKYO,"
starring Tom Neal
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. a
Eddie Bracken -Veronica Lake
and Cass Daley
Something new in musical comedy
with a cast of :top-flight
entertainers
'OUT OF THIS WORLD'
Coming -s
"ME AFFAIRS OF SUSAN"
starring Joan Fontaine
COUNTY COUNCIL
ENDORSES NEW
COURT BUILDING
(Continued from Page 1.)
enquired as to salary of the architect
engaged by the 1946 Council to pre-
pare sketches of a new building, or
remodeling of the present structure,
at Wednesday afternoon's session of
Huron County Council.
At the November session of the
1945 Council, endorsation was given
to a motion that immediate steps, be
taken to proceed with the construe
tion of a new court house.
'Reeve after reeve voiced their
opinions for and against the project
during the discussion. Some favored
remodeling the present structure.
Reeve R. E. Turner, Goderich, said
he was not in favor of tearing down
the present building which he felt
could be remodeled, and that some
accommodation could be made avail-
able for $40,000 or $50,000.
Warden Shaddick pointed out that
the idea was to house all county
offices in one building.
Should Like New Building
Reeve A. Nicholson, Tuckersmith:
"I can't understand people in Goder-
ich not wanting a new building. Sea -
forth, Clinton and McKillop would he
tickled to death to have it"
Reeve R. 'E, Turner—"We have no
opposition to a new building, but I
-think under pretent conditions, it
should have further consideration. I
don't want the council to think God-
erich does not want a new building."
Ex -Warden A. Alexander was still
of the opinion that a new court
house with modern conveniences is
needed. Other reeves advocated a
delaying action.
Comi. G. W. Nott, reeve of Clinton,
stated in the discussion on behalf of
the Town of Clinton, that he was ap-
posed to the erection of a Court
House. He stated that 3300,000 is
a lot of money, and thought that
an addition 'of $100,000 spent on the
building would be good business and.
another 3100,000 for the rehabilita-
tion of returned men.
Coun. George Ginn, reeve of God-
erich Township, declared he had al-
ways favoured the interests of God -
evicts Township first and would con-
tinue to do so. He agreed with
Conn. Wheeler who had stated that
es materials and, labor were 'high in
price, erection of the building should
be delayed.
.Coun. John Armstrong, reeve of
Mullett, stated that a year ago he
had voted in favour of a new build-
ing but now thought it would be wise
to wait a year or two.
Reeve Tuckey—"We 'saved money
for a post war project and now we
are miserly. We must do our share
to rehabilitate and create employment
for our returned men. This is the
era we spoke of and now we are go-
ing to wait until wages are decreased
to one not iibable.a are a public
,ublic
body and I cannot see this council
dickering on a project which will
give work. It is not a ease of building
future.this year, but of preparing for the
To Improve home
The recommendations of 1945
County Council Committee for inti••
prevenient at the institution of re-
modeling or replacing the veranda
and the installation of an elevator,
be considered by the 1946 committee
were adopted.
Reeve 3, F. Daly introduced a dele-
gation from Seaforth, composed of
M. A. Reid, Dr, McMaster and Mr.
McConnell, who spoke in support of
a grant of $25,000 to Scott Memorial
Hospital at (Seaforth. The warden
promised consideration by the health
and hospital committee.
Delinquency Increasing
IL T. Edwards, superintendent, and
Mrs. M, Chaffee, social worker with
Huron County 11
dlEl S AidSociety,
spoke atter the report of the- society
had been given Thursday. There are
77 children under the supetviskn of
the local branch, 1,000 visits were
made last year, and there were 800
(office interviews 22,000 miles were
travelled. There were 15 legal adop-
t tions; 34 cases under Child Protec-
t tion and 50 under enc Unmarried
Parents Act; 108 invest:gatioes of
soldiers' dependants were carried out.
Questioned as to the juvenile de-
linquency situation in Huron, Mr. Ed-
wards said Huron and Bruce are re-
cognized as clean; but de}inquoney
is increasing. if reports of the juv-
enile courts could be published, he.
thought it 'would help to diminish
it. There should be more discipline
in the homes and the schools. Service
clubs are making splendid efforts
to offset delinquency, he said.
Mrs. Chaffee stated that co:mrnun-
ities oould not put up a more fitting
memorial to soldiers than a Denali -
filmset centre. Goderich was to be
commended for its organization of a
teen-age group which takes in child-
ren from all the homes. She believed
that; parents who live their religion,
and have a definite faith, aro a good
influence. She hoped the Lions Clubs'
would consider the children with no
church affiliation in their recreation-
al program.
Explain High School Areas
J. H. Kinkead, and R. 0. Staples,
public school inspectors, addressed
the council on the formation of high
school districts and their advantage
to children in the rural districts.
The time has conn, Mr. Kinkead'
WHAT is CHRIST to you?
IS HE your SAVIOUR?
CHRIST who died -for YOU.
TO SAVE your soul.
YOU must accept or reject) HIM!
"For whosoever shall call on the name
of the Lord shall be saved."—Rom. 10:18.
TUNE IN:• Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 E:D.S.T., Sundays evening
LOCAL -STATION CKLW WINDSOR
said, to have high school areas de-
fined. The P'nblie School Act provides
that county councils can set up a
consultative committee to consider all
phases of the question, and report
back to county councils.
"We seem to have reaelied the
stage that unless we have such a
strong, active committee in charge
we are going to end up'. in 0 chaotic
condition."
To Improve Roads
A motion by Reeves C. Johnston
and A. Alexander that the council
assist in the maintenance and im-
provement of roads leading to Port
Albert for the International Plowing
Match, was referred to the good roads
commission.
Ask'T. B. Test For Cattle
Council adopted a resolution recom-
mended by the agricultural commit-
tee, asking the health of animals
Honor Pte. Cecil Elliott
'At Surprise Gatherin'
In honour of Pte. Cecil Elliott, who
recently returned front overseas,
surprise party was held at the horn
of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Charles
E; Elliott, Monday evening, with 18
of his friends and neighbors present.
Pte. Elliott came back on the troop-
ship "Queen Elizabeth."
During the evening they enjoye
games and a sing -song, after w'hic
Charles Johnson presented Pte. E1
liott with a gold signet ring and A.
Garen . made a short presentation
speech. This was followed by a de-
lightful lunch.
branch of the Department of Agri
culture, that a T.B. test for eattl
be made as soon as possible in Huron
.
Apprentice Wanted
to Learn Printing Trade
Ambitious b t aus youth, with fair educational back-
ground, to learn printing trade. Applicants must �+
have ability and initiative to stick to a job and
do it well.
An opportunity for a High School boy 'to work l`
alter school and on Saturdays, complete his year at
school and then spend full time at his apprenticeship.
H. L. Tomlinson, Plant Manager
Clinton News -Record
—�
Wiring Tender
Applications will be received by H. C. Lawson,
Secretary -treasurer, Clinton Board of Education,
for the re -wiring of the Clinton Public School
according to plans and specifications which may be
obtained from T. G. Scribbins, chairman of Property
Committee. Tenders are to be submitted not later
than February 7, 1946. Loudest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. ,
HELPWANTED
FEMALE
Apply at Office
Clinton Knitting Co. Ltd.
. .tt
.
Our Advertising Manager Is Away y ...
BUT WE ARE STILL HERE GIVING
DiEPE.NDIA'BLE SERVICE'
WATCH for Future Announcement On Canada's
Greatest .Car
Murphy Bros» Garage
Phone 445
Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries