Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-14, Page 51
"THURSDAY, Y, FEBRUARY 14, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE FIVE •
ew s- R �c� i d classified AdietS.' .Bring Quick Results
One cent a word, cash, each insertion (minimum 25 cents);
five insertions for price of four; 10 cents; extra when replies
directed to NEWS -RECORD Office or to a box number. Adlets
accepted up to 9p.m. Wednesday.
Cash rates apply up to 9 p.m. Saturday, following hate of
publication; 25 cents extra if not so paid.
F,OR, SALE
CARROTS AND BEETS FOR 'SALE.
Robert W. Cole, phone 906r24. 7-p
:MAWS BLA01t OVEiRCOAT LII{Ei
new, size 40.- Apply NEWS -RECORD..
7,1)
QUANTITY OF HARDWOOD—CUT
-any length desired—phone Jack Cluff,
906r21.
5-6-7-p
PHILCO OAR RADL'O IN GOOD
condition, cheap. Clinton Radio and
Appliances(' phone 465, 7-b
::NEW W'ILLIIAMS SEWING
machine, Price.$14. For further pat'
yt'iculars apply at NEWTS -RECORD.
• 7-b
t' GIRL'S SHOES IN FINE BLACK
Kid, walking heel, size 41/., never
worn, too small for owner. Apply
:NEWS -RECORD. 7-x
'T'HREE - AND - A - HALF HORSE-
' power gasoline engine ,Tri good con-
dition. George Ginn, R. R. 2, Clinton,
phone 931r22 Goderich, '7-x
ANTIQUE SOLID WALNUT EX-
-tension dining table; also some dining
'room chairs and kitchen table. Apply
Canadian ,National Express Office.
7-b
PROPERTY FOR RENT
PASTURE FARM -80 ACRES, FOR
the grass season, or will take cattle
'by 'the month. Lots of shade and
-Water, spring creek. Apply to Ellen
J, 'Cox, Huron St., Clinton.
7-8-9-10-11-p
• 'IMPROVED FARM - 130 ACRES,
"tile underdrained, 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. 4-5-6.7-8-b
:ACCOMMODATION WANTED
GIRL WORKING 1T1• WEARWELL
wants board and room immediately.
Apply'Box S, NEIWiS-RECORD. 7-p
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
'HIGHEST CASH PRICES POSSIBLE
'paid for cars in good shape. Lorne
J. Brown, Chrysler Sales and Service,
phone 178. 7-b-tf
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
DURHAM COW DEE TO FREISHEN
in ten days, and three Durham calves,
one year old. Apply James East,
It. R. 4, Clinton. 7-p
CHOICEI YOUNG YORKSHIRE
Boars, serviceable age, with advanced
registry 'blood lines and show stock
backing. A. II. Warner, Bayfield.
7-8-b
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM FOR SALE — 100 ACRES.
good land, buildings, and water. Ap-
ply ,NEWS -RECORD. 6-7-8p
100 ACRE FARM ON HIGHWAY
No. 4. One-half mile south of Kippen,
good buildings, modern conveniences.
Apply George A. Glenn, Hensall, Box
125. , 6-7-1)
PASTURE FARM WITH CONSID-
erable bush, water supplied by wind-
mill into large concrete tank. Hills -
green. area. Bargain for quick sale.
William Pearce, Realtor, Exeter.
• 4-5-6-7-8-p
FARMS' FOR SIAIL'E' — 80 ACRES,
mostly clay loam, on Highway 8, 21
miles west of Clinton. Bank barn,
45 by 50. House in faircondition;
good out buildings, 20 acres fall
plowing, five acres fall wheat, bal-
ance seeded to hay and pasture. Good
supply of water. Apply John Huller,
Clinton. R. R. 3. 7-8-p
MISCELLANEOUS
TOP PRICES PAID FOR BRICK OR
frame building to be wrecked. Apply
to Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth Street,
London, Met. 8280w. • -tf
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME WITH
blown Rockwool Insolation. Work
done anywhere, for free estimate
.phone 4 Clinton or write -Rowland
C. Day, 5 Thornton Ave., London.
2-3-4-5-6-7-8-9-1041-9
AN OPPO;RTUNITY—ESTABLISH-
ed Rural Watkins District available).
If you are aggressive, and between
the ages of 25 and 55—have or can
secure travel outfit, this is your op-
portunity to get established in a
profitable business of your own. For
full particulars write today to The
.I. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O -C-16,
2177 Masson St, Montreal, Que.
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
Ed. .Mitchell, who has just leen
discharged from the Navy, is spend-
ing some time with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Arkell.
Mr.•and Mrs. Fred Wallis and child-
ren spent Sunday with M:•. and Mrs.
Arthur Nre1 R,
Alfred Butler arrived home on Tues -
•day .e'voning to spend sone time with
.'his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Myron
Butler. He was accompanied by his
aunt of Edmonton, who has not seen
her brother, Mr. M. Butler, for over
twenty years.
Mr. . and Mrs. Wilbert Johnson?
• Holmesville, h5e o guests on Monday,
of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallis and
Margaret spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Will Addison, Londesboro.
0
Advertise your livestock in The
NEWS -RECORD. One cent a word,
each insertion.
Beattie Washers
Expected At Once
Electric .Stoves and Full Line of Enamel Ware
now in stock -
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Plumbing — Beating — Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Itecls Furnaces
RESIDENCE 470
PHONE '244
In The .Heavy Going
Of MId-Winter Weather
Why 'bother driving 'your car for short trips?
IISE A TAXI INSTEAD'
We can take you on that long trip, too.
tWARM -FULLY-EQUIPPED SEDANS
'CAREFUL DtIVERS
'Low Rates That Will Surprise You
ARROW TAXI
PHONE 1:82
Next MeXenzie House
Clinton
, BIRTHS
CONRONr_Ifl Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on February 11, 1946, to Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Conon; a daughter,
(Brenda Ann). Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
0
DEATHS
HUNK'ING—In Alexandra and Mar-
ine Hospital, Goderich, on Monday
evening, February 11, 1946, Thomas
Thinking, Londesboro, in his 87th
Tear. Funeral from Wheeler's Fun-
eral Home, Goderich, Thursday
afternoon, February 14.
McCALLUM—Sn Clinton; on Thurs-
day, . February 7, 1946, Agnes
Laidlaw,. concession 9, Morris
Township, beloved wife of the late
Donald McCallum, in her 79th year.
Funeral from Duff's United Church,
Walton, February 9. Interment
BjShssels Cemetery.
AUBURN
Clearjb
np� Lines For The Weekend 4
c
BROKEN LINES OF MEN'S BIB ,OITB LLS .Stripes, Cottonado,
and plain B1ue (not nsres �
Clearing
1139 $
14
Y
MEN'S 'HEAVY GREY TWEED BREECHES -2 pairs cur's-
38 and'42--•at 41:00 off Regular Price.
ODD UNDERWEAR G'ARMENT'S AT CLEARING PRICES --
BOY'S TWEED AND COTTON WORSTED BLOOMERS --Less than
halflprice'to blear. .. .. .... 59c and 69c
'BOY'S CltRAM PIQUE 51i:IRTS Sizes 13 and. I3%r Reg. $125.
Some ligKily soiled, to 'c""'fear: tat .... ... 75c
MEN'S SEPARATE COLLAR SHIRTS -Prices ftp to 72.50--
To
2 50—To clear at.
$1.25
l- Bros
p�ri
Arrow 'Shifts -'-- Admit Tuts °:`--.! Scott & McNaie Shoes for Men
stee
Agents Tip Top Tailors
Congregational Meeting
The annual congregational meeting
of Knox Presbyterian Church was
held on Tuesday. The minister, Rev.
Robert MaeConnell conducted a short
period of worship and at the request
of those 'present took the _chair for
the 'business period, with J. O. 'Stoltz
as recording secretary.
Reports of the work of the various
organizations were submitted and
showed a healthy condition prevailing
throughout thewhole of the church'
activities. The report of the session;
given by the clerk, J. J. Wilson, re-
minded that the congregation had lost
Mrs. R. J. Scott, Mrs. J. J. Wilson,
George F. Yungblut by death and
that two of the young men of the
church, Earl Mugford and James
Houston, had given their lives in the
service of their country.
The Women's Missionary Society
report was presented by Miss Jose
phine Weir. It- revealed a good at-
tendance at the meetings and a grow-
ing interest in Missionary study.
Contributions made by the society
exceeded the allocation and amount,
ed to $99.20.
Mrs. Edgar Lawson, reporting for
the Ladies' Aid, stated that they had
hada successful year, with a balance
on•hand of $97. They have purchased
a piano for the Sunday School. An
encouraging review of the .Sunday.
School activities was presented by
John Houston. The number of pupils
have increased and a picnic was. held
during the summer. Owing to road
conditions and the number of pupils
living in the country, it was thought
advisable to close for the winter
months. The Sunday' School papers
are being sent to the :members. The
Sunday School will re -open in early
spring.
The treasurer, Mrs Fred Ross, sub-
mitted a gratifying account of the
general business of the church. AlI
obligations of the church have been,
?net and there is a balance of $423,
in the treasury. '
The retiring managers, Edgar
Lawson and William Wagner, were
re-elected, other managers are Ernest
Hickingbottom, Alfred Rollinson, J.
C. Stoltz, and W. T. Robison. Trustees
appointed, Herman Deer, John Doerr,
and J. C. Stoltz; delegates to. Central
Fund, 'W. T. Robison, J. C.' Stoltz;
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ross; secretary,
J. C. Stoltz; organist, Miss J. Weir;
auditors, Mrs..E. Lawson, Mrs. E.
Cowan; publishing committee, J. C.
Stoltz, Mrs. Fred Ross.
A hearty vote of thanks was tend-
ered the organist, treasurer and Rev,
R. MacConnell and to all other of-
ficers for their splendid work during
the year.
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
Ethel Thompson
Princess St. East., Phone 585
59-tf
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion.
C. V. COOKS
FLORIST
Phones: Q9w and dei
CANADIAN AT Q AILWAYS
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart
from Clinton as follows:
Toronto and Goderich Division
Going East, depart 6,43 am.
Going East, depart 8.03
Going West, depart l 12.04' .m.
Going West, depart 11.10 p.m.
London and Clinton Division
Coming North, arrive .. 11.20 a.m.
Going South, leave 3.10 p.m.
Batkins Locker Storage
AUCTION: SALE
POULTRY BUILDING
in the Village of Hensall
MONDAY, MARCH 4, at 1 0.111.
Two storeys henhouse, 24. x 40;
4 pens, accommodate 600-700 hens,
feed room, . egg room, pressure water
system and hydro throughout; also
8 rain shelters.
TERMS -- 10% down, balance 30.
days. Reserve bid.
14AROILD JACKSON, Auctioneer:
FINK and SIMMONS, Proprietors.
7 &
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
at Lot. 20. concession 15 and 16,
Goderich Township, one mile
west and t/t mile north
of Clinton on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28
at 1 p.m. sharp, consisting of ,
Farm Implements;'''
Purebred Hereford :bull, 2 year old;
20 head of Holstein caws due in Feb-
ruary
ebruary and early Mare'h• 40 head of
yearling and 2 year old steers and
heifers; 2 sows with litters; sow due
March 9; 2 young sows due April 9;
Yorkshire hog, 5. months old 9
chunks.
Full details of sale to appear in
next issue of CLINTON NEWS
-
RECORD. This is an exceptionally
good herd of ' Holstein' cows, all in
good condition. -Roads will be open
for cars.
TERMS -1 -CASH
D'A,,ROY RATHWELL, Proprietor.
EDWARD, W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
7 -
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at Lot No. 10; Con. 1, Stanley, 11/4
miles south of Brucefield; or twb.
miles north of Kipper, on
No. 4 Highway on
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26
• at.1 p.m. sharp, consisting of:
HORSES—General purpose mare,
10 years old.
COWS—Holstein eow, due in March;
Holstein cow, due in March; roan
Durham 'cow, due in March; roan
Durham cow, due in March; red Dur-
ham cow, due in March; blue roan
cow, due in March; black cow, fresh,
calf at foot; Jersey cow, fresh, calf
at foot; roan heifer, due in March;
roan heifer, fresh, calf at foot; roan
heifer, fresh, calf at foot; roan heifer,
due time of sale; red heifer, due in
March; red heifer, due time of sale;
3 roan heifers, rising 1 yr. old;
2 blue roan heifers, rising 1 .yr. old;
2 red heifers, rising 1 yr. old 1 red
steer, rising 1 yr. old; Polled Here-
ford heifer, 5 months old; Polled
Hereford steer, rising 1 yr. old;
PIGS -Yorkshire brood sow, bred
2 months; Yorkshire brood sow.
bred;
7 stocker pigs, approximately 110 lbs.
each; 11 stocker pigs, 140-150' lbs.
each; 6 pigs, 6 weeks old.
IMPLEMENTS—McCormick-Deer-
ing Farmall M. Tractor on rubber,
with starter and generator in A-1
condition; belt pulley and P.T.O.
36-50 Stratford -Decker grain mill'
with straw cutter; bower and grain
elevator, thoroughly rebuilt, like new;
full line of belting; McCormick -Deer-
ing 3 -furrow tractor plow (narrow
bottom) like new; McCormick -Deer-
ing No. 8 spring -tooth cultivator;
Cockshutt 3 -section lever harrows;
2 -wheel tractor -trailer, 32x6 tires and
large platform; Gockshutt 13 -disc
fertilizer drill; Massey -Harris (drum
type) hay loader; McCormick -Deering
side deliveryrako (new); McCorniick-
Deering steel truck wagon (new) on
roller bearings; low farm wagon; 16 -
ft. flat rack: 2,000-1b. scales; 5 -sec-
tion diamond harrows and draw bar;
McCormick -Deering avower, 5 -ft, cut;
Deering mower, 5-21. cut (overhaul-
ed); 2 walking plows; twin plow;
Oliver bean scuffler and puller com-
bined; tractor cultivator-scuffler to
fit W-4 tractor; 1 horse scuffler; 2 -
drum steel roller; 10 -ft, steel rake;
Clinton fanning mill; electric feed
cooker; root pulper; cream separator,
350-1b. capacity, motor attachment;
wheel barrow; stone boat; snow plow;
pig feeders; water troughs; harness;
horse collars set sleighs; cutter; 30
cedar posts; 2 electric fences; all -
steel circular saw; 2 -wheel trailer and
stock rack, 600x16 tires; forks,
shovels, chains, whiffletrees, numer-
ous other articles.
GRAIN and FEED -14 tons mixed
hay; 1,000 bus. mixed grain; 400 bus.
Ajax oats. '
TERMS --CASH
HERBERT 11&Ot11SE'AU; Proprietor
G. M. LAWiSON; Clerk
EDWARD W. 'ELLIOTT,
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneers,
o "
Counter Check Books at The
NEWS -,RECORD.
FRESH FROZEN 1'ILIS. per box 29c
FRESH FROZEN CORN, per box 29c'
11..AMBURGper- lb. 25c
HOME MADE SAUSAG.1+1, per lli. 25
SALMON STEAKS . per ib. 30c
SALMON FILLETTS' .. per Ib. 40c
COD FILLETS , per ib. 35c
HADDOCK FILLETTS per lb. 35c
WE BET .1.10E.
Frozen Foods' are Better Foods
1.EFFECTIVE
Sunday, Feb. 24th, 1946
and other specific dates
Full. information from Agents.
Canadian National
Railways
Time Table Changes
. ROXY' THEATRE
CLINTON
CAPITAL. THEATRE
GODERICH
REGENT' THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing -Now
"First Man Into Tokyo��
with,Tom Neal
Playing—
"OUT OF THIS WORLD"
with Eddie Bracken
Now Playing—Charles Laughton
as CAPTAIN KIDIY'
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Fred MacMurray ,—• Helen Walker
and Marjorie Main
There is plenty of hilarious action.
as • a Broadway snoop invades •
the hill -bill country
"MURDER ' HE SAYS"
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
William Ey-the — Lloyd Nolan
and Signe Russo
Now it can be shown! Thestory
of events connected with the
development of the atomic
bomb
The House on 92nd'Street
Mon.,, Tues. and Wed.
ncldie Bracken — Veronica Lake
and Diana Lynn
Lively songs and lilting laughter
` in this landslide of fun
OUT OF THIS WORLD'
Thurs., Fri. and' Sat. ' /
The true storl of Rickenbaeker's
rescue, a story that is heart -and
warming, engrossing and
charmin g
Fred MacMurray Lynn Bari
and Charles Bickford
"CAPTAIN EDDIE"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat. ,
Cagney — Sylvia Sydney
Robert Armstrong
It's fast, furious and entertaining.
A fighting marine runs into a
nest of treacherous killers
`BLOOD ON THE SUN"
Thurs.,Fri. and Sat.James
James Cagney —Sylvia Sydney
and Robert Armstrong
Cagney's mightiest and fighting=
osvoiviny the brown sons of acon tale
Nippon
"BLOOD ON THE SUN"
Coming—"YOU CAME ALONG"
with Elizabeth Scott
Coming—Betty Hutton as
"THE INCENDIARY BLONDE"
Coming—Robert Cummings in
• "YOU CAME ALONG"
Matinees: Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
Matinees—Sat. and Hol. at 2.30
1
CLEARiNG AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE
of
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and CHEVROLET CAR
One mile south of Blyth on
No. 4 Highway, on
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21
commencing at 12.30 p.m::
HORSES --•Sorrel gelding, rising 5
years old; Brown gelding, rising 3
years old. '
COWS -6 Holstein springer cows,
5 years old; 4 Ayrshire springer cows,
3 to 6 years old; 10 fresh milch cows,
3 to 6 years old; '7 Holstein and
Ayrshire cows, due in March and
April; 3 Ayrshire yearling heifers;
8 ,Durham yearlings; 1 two-year-old
Durham bull; 6 young calves.
PIGS -4 sows, due in March and
April.
MOTOR CAR — 1929 Chevrolet
coach, in excellent condition.
IMPLEMENTS ---Mower; cultiva
tor; 4 section harrows; seed drill;,
harrow cart; manure spreader, Mas-
sey -Harris; cutter; buggy light
sleigh; ivhiffletrees; neck yokes, and
numerous other articles.
Any person wishing to purchase
dairy cows should attend this sale.
These cows are in good condition, and
giving a good flow of milk.
Terms—Cash
Positively No Reserve
HAROLD' JACKSON, Auctioneer.
GEORGE C. POWELL, Proprietor.
7-b
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, at
12.30 sharp. In the Township of
Tuckersmith, between Brucefield
and Seaforth, Mill Road.
Horses—Team of good work horses.
CATTLE — 2 cows, freshened a
md'nth; 1 cow due April 6; 1 cow due
April 19; 1 cow due May 17; 2 cows
due May 22; 1 cow due May 23;
1 cow due June 22; 1 cow not bred;
cows in calf to Hereford bull; 5 heif-
ers coming 2 years; 4 steers coming 2
years; 9 calves corning 1 year; 2
'young calves.
PIGS -2 Yorkshire sows with pigs;
1 York sow due March 15; 8 chunks.
POULTRY -2 Geese and 1 gander.
IMPLEMENTS -3 drum steel rol-
ler:. 1 Oliver bean scuffler with
puller; 1 Deering 5 ft..inower; 1
Massey binder, 6 ft.; 1 Massey drill;
1 Massey cultivator; 1 8 -ft. dump
rake; 2 three -section harrows; 1 corn
sheller; 1 .Maxwell root pulper, 1
cutting box; 1 wagon with 16 ft. flat
rack; 1 set bench sleighs with rack;
1 cutter; 1 riding plow; 1 set 2,000
pound scales; 1 Massey -Harris cream
separator; 1 wheel barrow; 1 walking
plow; 1 Massey -Harris disc; 1 double
riding plow; 1 pig crate; 1 scraper;
1 short ladder; 1 steel barrel; 1 wood-
en barrel; electric fencer.; hay fork
with trip rope; sling chain; pulleys,
hand wire stretcher; wire grips; block
and tackle with rope; single suffler.
HARNESS -2 set back band har-
ness: 3 new horse collars; pair horse
blankets.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT—Colony
house, 10x12; colony house, 10x20; 2
shelters; 1 coal brooder stove; chick
feeders and hoppers; drinking founts.
GRAIN --Quantity of mixed feed;
quantity of Erban oats; some mixed
grass seed.
FEED—Several tons of good hay;
feed beans.
,LUMBER—Quantity- of plank, oak,
white ash and hickory.
SMALL ARTICLES —' Logging
chains, log tongs, small chains, forks,
shovels, number of good seeks, some
cotton bags, 60 ft. of 4-4 maple track'
for 'barn. Whiffletrees, neckyokes,
some tools, saddler's bench.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -1 Beach
range for wood or coal; 1 wood heat-
er; dining room furniture; 1 writing
desk; 2 kitchen tables; odd kitchen
chairs•; * 1 walnut !bedroom suite; 2
bureaus; large quilt 'box; wooden
beds; Aladdin lamp (new); 1 three
burner coal oil stove with oven (new);
Other small articles.
Erverything will be sold as propriet-
or has sold his farm. Terms cash.
DAVID'PIAPPLE, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
D. P. CHESNEY, Clerk, 7-8
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and Mrs. , Harvey Huriking,
Auburn, wish to thank most sincerely
all those who so kindly called on the
former while a patient in Clinton
Public Hospital, those who sent cards
and parcels,. and also the Orange
Lodge and United 'Church Sunday
School, Londesboro.
CARD OF THANKS
Jack Lee. wishes to' express his
thanks for kindness shown him while
he was in -the hospital. He, wishes
also to thank Dr. Addison, Dr. Oakes,
Miss Grainger and the staff of Clin-
ton Public Hospital and those who
sent flowers, boxes, cards and other
acts of kindness. 7-p
WHAT is CHRIST to you?
IS HE your SAVIOUR?
CHRIST wl; o died for YOU.
TO SAVE your soul
YOU must accept or reject HIM!
9 "For whosoever shall call on the name '
of the Lord shall be saved."—Rom. 10:13.
I
TUNE IN: Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 E.D.S.T., Sunday evening
LOCAL STATION CKLW WINDSOR
—� JUST ARRIVED
Shipment of
PRESTONE TYPE ANTIFREEZE
WHITEROSE LINSEED OIL SOAP
25 pounds for $3.00
SPfLING IS IN THE AIRY
You'd better have your car or truck overhauled
at once by expect mechanics.
All work guaranteed.
Murphy Bros. Garage
Phone 465
Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries
.By -Law No. 3
WHEREAS the head office of THE CLINTON KNITTING
COMPANY LIMITED, now is at the Towof. Clinton, in the •
County of Huron, and lrroviriee of ,Ontario, and it has been deemed
expedient that the same should be changed to the City of Tomtit*,
hi the said Preiinee.
TIil1REFO1tE BEI tr ENACTED AS BY-LAW NO. 3 of THE
CLINTON KNITTING" COMPANY 'LIMITED that the head office
of THE CLINTON ICNIPTI iG COMPANY LIMITED be and the
sale is hereby Changed from the Town of Clinton, to the City of
Toronto.
ENACTED AND PASSED this 25th day of -January, A.D. 1946,
WITNESS the Corporate sear of the Company.
A. GOULD, President.
I GOU.LD, Secretary.
Certified a y true cop's of By -Law No..6 of the Company, duly
enacted by the Directors and'rinanitiously ratified' by the share-
holders'.
I GOULD,. Secretary.
TENDERS
Sealed Tenders will be received by the undersigned
up to 12 o'clock, noon
Friday, February 15
for the position of third man as Police Constable
for the Town of Clinton.
Basis of 48-hour week. Duties to begin at once.
Any further detailed information may be procured
at the office of the Town Clerk.
M. T. CORLESS,
Clerk, Town of Clinton
6-7
NOTICE
To Owners Or Harborers of Dogs
According to By -.Law for Town of Clinton,
All•Owners.Or Harborers
of logs . .
must have license for sane by
MARCH 1st 1946
Anyone acquiring a dog after that date must report
s'w'irlme and gets a license within 15 days.
iter acquiring said dog.
1944 Tags; now on hand and ready for distribution.'
7-8-9
WES. t. ,VAND'ERBURGII, Collector