Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-21, Page 531`nuTLSD'A' r ,TX11RWsR'Y 21, 1946
CLINTON l+ISVVS=RECORD
Record Classified
., PAGE-. FIVE
ets Bring Qu ell
Results
One cent a word, cash, each insertion (miiiimuin, 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 9 pan. Wednesday:
Cash 'fates apply tip to 9 p.m. Saturday, followin date of
publication; 25 cents -extra if not so paid. -
'FOR' 8AL14 •
OAR,ROTS'AND' BEETS FOR ,SALE.
Robert W. 'Cole, phone 906e24. 8-9-p
FOR aRSAL PIANO ACCORDIAN
in exec1 E
lent condition, Phone 599.
8-1,
ELECTRIC:BROOD8111. NEW LAST
Season, used only four days, 'capacity
6Q0; •apply Arthur Wilson, R.R, 5,
• 8-9-p
COOK STOVE, NEARLY • NE:W,
"Princess Rose"; also small heater
for coal or Wood, in geed' condition.
Murray Pollock, phone 633r14, Clin-
ton: • 8-p
ONE'PAIR GI;R'L'S FLEECE -LINED
black "Flight" overshoes, almost new.
size 6 (worn over shoe sizes 6* to
7%). Price $5.. Mrs. Charles Me -
Kinnon, Huron St. West, call evenings
only. 8-p
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
CHOICE' YOUNG YORKSHIRE
Boars,'serviceable age, with advanced
registry :bleed lines and show stock
backing A,'H- Warnes, Bayfield.
7=8-P
CENTIME. - JERSEY COW
, . aged six years,• just freshened with
'changing
!or'Would consider ex-
-
x
- changing sante'"for Jersey cow dire in
':.May.' Thomas Leppington._ 8-p
•
;PROPERTY -FOR RENT
.PArSTV,1;L•E. FARM -$0 ACR/38,. FOR
the grass season, or will take cattle
by the month. Lots o£. shade . and
water, spring creek. Apply to Ellen
• . J. ' Cox; Huron St•, Clinton.
7.8-9-10-11-p
•,
• IMPROVED FARM 130 ACRES,
file miderdrained, well 'fenced, 100
acres seeded down, hardwood bush,
Apple olrehard, good harns, • modern
cottage with hardwood floors' and
"three-piece,•bathrobm, hydro and
'Water tinder pressure in all buildings.
One' quarter mile east .of village of
Varna • on paved Rayfield road, Pos.
sessiott Marek '1, 'Write Dr. Lloyd
• Moffatt, "bundas at ' Waterloo Sts.;
London: Orit.
PROPERTY FOR SALE
CLOTTAGE FOR SALE. -- MODE,RIti
conveniences. Box "Z" . NEWS -
RECORD. 8 p
NINELRO'OMED BUNGALOW
newly -shingled, hot water heated, oak
floors and full basement. 'Corner
Rattenbury and Gilibings• 'St. Post
Office Box 234. 8-b
FARMS:FOR SALE
PASTURE FARM :WITH CONSSD-
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 sax' 2-- 80 .ACRES,
mostly clay loam, on Highway 8, 2M
miles west of Clinton •'- Bank barn,
45 by 50. House in fair condition?
good out buildings,: 20 acres .fail
plowing, five aores'fail 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 L,tnkin, 149; Langarth Street,
London, Met. 8280W. -tf
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME WITH
blown Rockwool ,'Intelation.. Work
done anywhere, for free . estimate
phone 4' Clinton, or write Rowland
C. Day, b Thornton Ave,,. London.
2-3-4-5-6 7 -8 -Q -10-11-p
SHIPPING HOGS EVERY TUES-
day, from Clinton C.N.R. St�elc Yards
to the F. W. rearm= Company
Limited, ' Pork and Beef Packers.
Hamilton. Hogs shipped on a graded
dresses carcass basis. In the market
for all classes goodfat cattle. W. J.
Miller. 8-9-p
AN • OPPORTUNITY--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 ewn, For
full - particulars write today to The
J. R. Watkins Company, Dept. O -C-16,
2177 Masson St., Montreal, Que.
JUSI, ARRIVED
Shipment of
PRESTONE TYPE :ANTIFREEZE
WHITEROSE LINSEED OIL SOAP
25 pounds for $3:O0
SPRING IS IN THE :AIR!
Yoii'el' better have your ear or truck •overhauled
'at once by expect mechanics.
All ,work guaranteed.
'Murphy Bros. Garage
Phone 405
Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries
4
eassmaamowaimamierimeassimmer
`The Maple Syrup :Season
-Will Soon Be Here!
Supplies are Limited
'SAP PANS and BUCKETS
ORDER 'NOW
GH R. IIAWKINS.
Plutithing, .-- Heating Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Heels Furnaces
RESIDENCE 470
PHONE '244
In The Heavy Going-
:Of
MidWinter Weather
Why''bother'driving your, car for `short trips?
"'USE A TAXI INSTEAD !
We. can take you on that long trip, too.
WARM FULLY -EQUIPPED SEDANS,'
'CAREFUL DRIVERS
• 'Low -Rates' That Will Surprise You
• ARROW TAXI
PHONE :i'82
Next 1iI'TCen 'zle House •• Clinton
n
inn.....M.,-..weiwh.�.w,...,....+;..o,.,.,..,........;,.,.,,...-;...�.:,�.wr,..:,.. ,,,.�
Clearing ClLin sFrTl-eWeekend.:
g e o ��
BROKEN -LINES
'f)rMEN'S BIl
3. OVERALL" ---Stripes, Io9t
onailc;
andptwin Blue (notall sizes) Clearing X1.39, $1,41
MENS I'Ii0AVY' GREY TWEED BREECHES -2 pairs only.--
38 slid 42—at $1:00' off 'Regular 'Price.
ODD UNDERWEAR GARMENTS AT,;CLEARING PRIC13S—.
BOY'S TWEED AND COTTON WORSTED.BL.00I'4E12S—Less than
'half price' to Clear. ..... ,'59e and 69c
BOY'S :CREAM PIQUE SHIRTS t Sizes• 43 and 13 %2: Reg. $1.25.
Some al'ightly'soited to'hlear at •• , . , . . . 75e,
MEN'S SEPARATE. COLIletel l shell' •Prices upto 2.8fl•—
To'clear at' •
rS. $1,25
Pluiiisteel Bros
'Arrow " shirts-.- 'Adam Rats —! ' Seatt ABs • McHale Shoes, for Men
Agents T'ip 'top •'Pallors •
110.11.1
GOjERICH TOWNSHIP
There will be a euchre and dance
in No. 9 school house, Goderieh Town-
ship, on Friday, February 22. Laches
please bring lunch.
Valentine ntertainment "
A. very enjoyable Valentine enter-
tainment'was put. on by the pupils
and teacher of S. S. No. 4' on Thurs-
day afternoon. After an exchange of
Valentines, lunch wee served by the
pupils. "A number of visitors• were
present.'
BIRTHS.
CARNEGIE-.Mr.' and• Mrs. Robert
Carnegie • (nee Isabelle Holmes,
R.N., Clinton), are happy to an-
nounce the birth of a son, a little
brother for Carolyn, at Victoria
Hospital,London, February • 20,
1946.
OLDE—Mr. and . Mrs. Brock Olde,
Clinton, wish to announce the birth
of a daughter, Nancy Louise, at
Clinton Public Hospital, on Monday,
February :18, 1946.
YE'O-In Clinton Public Hospital, on
February 15, to Mr. and Mts. Jack
Yoe . a son.
MARRIAGES
THOMSON-WILSON----In Knox Pres-
.. byterian Church, Goderich, on Wed-
nesday afternoon, February 18,
1946, by. Rev. Richard Stewart,
Margaret Maxine, only daughter of
Mrs. Wilson, Goderieh, and the Iate
Robert El Wilson, to Capt. William
Kenneth Thomson, son of Mrs.
Thomson, , Goderich, and the late
James Thomson.
DEATHS
HAGAN-4n St. Joseph's Hospital,
London, on Monday evening, Feb-
ruary 18 1946, Joseph Hagan,
Hensall.
PARKER -At the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Edgar Cudmore, Usborne
Township, on Wednesday, February
13; 1946, Enoch Arthur Parker,
Ghiselhurst, Interment McTaggart's
Cemetery; February 16.
WHITMORE. In London, on Monday,
February 18, 1946, Franklin John
Whitmore, Hohnesville, in his 79th
year. Funeral from Beattie Fun-
eral Home, Clinton, Wednesday
afternoon, February 20, to Clinton
Cemetery,
IN MEMORIAM
MARSHALL --In loving memory of
our d'earbrother, Thomas Marshall,.
who passed away February. 18
Your not., forgotten, brother,
Nor shall you ever be.
--Eves• remembered by brothers
and sisters. " 8-p
IN MEMORIAM
RILEY-4n loving memory of Ben-
jamin Riley, who passed away one
year ago, February 23, 1946.
"One year has passed and gone,
Since one we .loved so well
Was taken from ourrhonme on earth
With Jesus Christ 'to' dweII.
The flowers we place upon his grave
May wither' and decay;
•But the love for bins who' sleeps
beneath
:Shall never fade away"
—Sadly missed by John l"r, Mann and
grandchildren,' Ross and Doris
Maim. , 8-h'
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
. Ethel Thompson 1
Princess St. East., Phone 585
59-tf 1
J
MIDGETS DEFEAT`
' EXETER ON ROUND
BY :COUNT OF 9-4
Clinton Midgets= won the first
round of thetr'play-offs in fine style
by trimming Exeter 7-4 on the round:
In the first game '•'of'the home -and -
home series, goals' to count, .Clinton
defeated` Exeter' by "6-3.' Dori Miller
accounted for two Clinton goals while
Garan, Marshall, Maltby and Mat-
thews eachscored one, The game
was played here .Thursday evening
last.
Sporting a three -goal lead, the Clin-
ton `kids went back to Exeter en Fri-
day evening anddefeated their hosts
by 3-1. Don •Miller, Dick Steepe and
Bill Matthews eaeli- got a goal while
Hayter secured the lone Exeter tally.
Throughout the year, the boys have
played bang-up• hockey and certainly
-deservedthe right to go on in the
group play -downs.
Much of their success- has • been
due to the outstanding work of Dick
Steepe on defence. • Time and time
again, when the going has been rather
hard, Dick has stepped in and often
changed the outcome of the game. He
has played' two great games on de-
fence during the play-off series and
much of the credit for the wins should
go .
Ltoine-uphim:
EXETER --Goal, Mickie; defence,
Price, Waghorne: centre;' Hayter;
wings, West;:'Kirk; alternates, Tie
man, Cant), Brintnell,'Armstrong, 'D.
• Watson, J.' Watson.
CLINTON-Goat, Riehl; defence,
Steepe, , Colquhoun; centre -Caron;
wings, Matthews, Miller• alternates,
Taylor, Denomme, Maltby, Ashton,
Chowen. .
Referee—Dr. George S.- Elliott,
Clinton..
o'
Exeter Girls Defeat
C. C. I. Basketball Squad
Exeter girls' Basketball team
achieved their first triumph of the
season when they downed the Clinton
girls 34-16 in a game played at the
Collegiate yesterday afternoon.
The visitors had the advantage of
much greater height than the local
team.. The •Clinton girls -put, up a
strong fight and made all their scor-
ing chances count.
Elinor Glew and Lois Middleton
were the best performers on the local
squad. •
The accurate shooting of Exeter's
forward Hunter-Duvar rang up a
total of 18 points • for the whiners.
Her teammate, Sweet, was close be-
hind with 12,
Exeter---Hunkin, Fullerton, Hunter-
Duxar, Gasser, •Sweet, Kestie, Gibson,
Falmer, Tuckey Wren, Leslie, Hay.
Olinton dine -up: B. Cooke, M.
Colquhoun, J. Nedigor, Ally Lou
Thompson, L. Middleton, B. 'York, K.
Fingland,
Referee — Miss Helen Brown,
Clinton.
0
PARRY IS -GUILTY
ON LIBEL COUNT;
JAILED AND FINED
(Continued from Page 1)
Constable Testifies
Provincial Constable Frank Pox
was the first witness called: He first
visited the Parry 'home regarding
some telegrams sent about Wing-
Cmdr. Patrick to Hon. George Drew
and Hon. John Bracken, he testified.
Parry protlueed a letter from Dr. R.
Hobbs'Taylor as his authority for his
appointment as :scrutineer at the
provincial and federal elections. The
tivitness said he hacl informed him
there was nothing in the letter giving
rim that authority.
Under a search warrant, Constable
Fox said copies .of telegrams awl
etters were seized addressed to I•Ion.
ohn Bracken, C'oi, George Drew,
Icon Colin Gibson,' Defence Minister
for 4h, in which he complained of
not receiving any reply to letters he
had sent regarding Wing-Cmdr. Pat-
eick's refusal to •athnit,him on the
station• The letters . a diary, and a
typewriter, were all pat in as ` ex-
hibits, ,
Roy. M. Sparing, CNRi • agent". at
Clinton, identified itelegramh signets
by Parry 'sent out from the Clinton
office.
Patrick •Testifies.
Wing-Cmdr• Patrick wasthe first
w itness called Whet:" the "trial resumed
Tuesday; the ,Crown,; witness- stated
that he is now a reserve officer. He
was retired with the rank of Wing
Commander. t He. was appointee conn
mending officer of No. 5 Radio School
on Oet: 11, 1943, and held the post
until Oct, 1; 1945. The station was
considered by the Air 'Force as most
important internationally and was
called upon to produce a number of
people trained in radar. It was used
as the ,nucleus for establishing sev-
eral others. The witness; had received
the OBE, in December, 1943, and the
Legion of Merit from the United
States government recently.
• Not Allowed on Station
Wing-Cmdr. Patricl, •recal:led heft
ung feeders that Parry was not to, be
'lowed •adutiission to the stationibe-;:
ause he had complained 'it letters•
about the service personnel. The coin -1
plaints :were investigated and nothintz
wrong had been found, he"said•. He
deeideil, Purr wa
"Malik,'" .
y s aand
issued specific ins
cd tructto t
instructions to keep
him off the station. The .public was
allowed on certain parts, of the station=
Witness stated he had eeeived tile,
regulations as, tot ?procedure re-
garding'•tbe conduct of the Vote pi
Ontario aend federal election's,`
• Questioned further by' Mr. I -Wines,
witness said: he had never received
any instructions to appoint outside
eretureees; or other eleetiem crJ.'fid'-
rs Ude •:, h military n rte tit
r la h
w c wbuld'
Y ,
of be able to accept • any other.
Letters Are Read'
Me. Holmes •e
Homs tact a letter elated
ay • •21; :1:945' acid jessed to the com-
anding officer, signed "Arthur Ed.
airy" in • typewriting and "A El,
arty," in' ink, followed by' the typo
ritten,. designatiee, e"ByA,.,:yB Sce-
onnerl}e leapt/lie ; of Royal Welsh.
usurers '! rut thisiletter' the writer
ace anp'li;cation; as 'a representative
the WesternsOntario Conservative
aviation to act as an official:
cenrtereer-'nt the election' booth ot.
oths at the Radio• `School.: oft June 4
an
• June, 1,1. 1945x' In other Letters
gned with the 'name of the accused.
e writer complained he had received
reply'` and"infornitd the eom'wand-
g officer that he was wiring to i
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS:' •
: For `Every Occasion
V.COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w -and 46i
CANADIAN. NATIONAL AMLWAYS
TIME TABLE.
Trams •will arrive at and deliart -
front Clinton as follows ' `
Tgrpnto and Goderich Diyi. ion
Goliig East, depart .'' 6.43 a.te.
Going •East depart ,•,: 3.08 p -1n.'
Going West, depart ,,, , 12,04 part.
(Mina West,„depart • 11.10 »an.
”' London and Chalon Division
Coming North grieve 11.?r0 a.m.
'Going •Sodtlr; leave • 3.10 pen.
Eaticins Locker. Storage
FRESH. FROZEN PEAS, per box 29c
,FRESH FROZEN CORN, per box 29c
"HAMBURG per Ib. 25c
HOMEMADE DE SAUSAGE Per ib 25
SALMON' STEAKS per ih 30c
SALMON FIL Fy9 PS .per lb . 40e
L 4e
COO FILLETS , per lie 35e
JIADDOCK, FII Ill ,P'i'S!'pet.lb, 3 r,
WE' BUY HIDES
. reozcn' Feeds are Better.:Foods
1 WE HAVE THEM -
New 1946
FM FOREST- and ROGERS
MAJESTIC• RADiO9
are ncw on display.
SEE THEM AND HEAR. THEM
Dominioh W islters; .Oil Burners,
Electrieel ,Senplr a Y?�,lt"'Supplies
A. W. GROVES.•
NI
to
P
P
,fr
P
of
As
s
bo
a
si
•'ho
Peineess St. 8.9-1.0-11. in
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playiteg-;Fred MacMurray as
'"CAPTAIN EDDIE" t
Mon:; Tues, and 'Wed.
In Technicolor
"The Incendiary Blonde"
nd -"
The most colourful gal of her day
in all her glittering gioryl
Musical drama at its hest!
Betty Hutton—Arturo de Cordova
and. Charlie Ruggles
Thurs., •Fri. and Sat,
Fred IfaeMurray - Helen Walker
and Marjorie Main
Hillbillies on a rampage with mur-
der as is hobby in a thrilling,
"MURDER,
chilling mystery
HE•'SAYS"
Coming --John Hersey's
"A BELL I! OR ADAM)"
Matinees—Sat, and Hole at 2:30
Ottawa of 'the "cavalier action" and
"insolent retorts" from the sergeant
of the RGIAF police,,, which he
"strongly resents as an old soldier."
Wing-Cmdr. Patrick identified
copies of letters ;purportedly from
the aecussed, received by him :after
being addressed to Hon, Colin Giibson,
Minister for Air, dated Aug. 31, 1945,
in which it was stated that Wing-
Cmdr, Patrick was given the OBE
for "Liberal Political Elffieiency," but
that "that did not help him in this
matter as a stay-at-home soldier,
little better than a Zombie." The
writer further claimed "sheer male
practice and intimidation of troops"
"As commanding officer of the
school and from your our personal
knowledge, did you discover any truth
in Mr. Parry's allegations'?" Mr.
Holmes questioned.
"None whatsoever," the witness re-
plied. "There were anproximatelY
650 personnel on the -station; '435
voted at the Dominion elections and
239 at the provincial. There was only
a small percentage of Ontarians on
the, station.
"Furious" at Charges
"What was your reaction to the
letters'?"
'I was furious
ed them as they
men,"
To defence co
ad-
mitted that form
tyy Parry concert
his property by
nel; and that dances
fre-
quently at the s
civilians. Questioned
notify Parry of his
ed that he did not
sage.
He said he objected
"Zombie"" because
Large part of t
through no fault
been kept in Can
unable to do their
country, •
• Re-examined by
Cmdr•. Patrick sai he had had no
and strongly resent-
ed a lot of
unset, witness er complaints made
ted trespassing on
Radio ;School person-
nel; were held
drool, attended by
why he did not
s order, he answer..
think it was neces-
to the word
he represented :r
the personnel who
of their own had
Canada,
and so were
part outside4of this
Mr, Holmes, Wing -
d
political career and had been on
active service in Iceland and New-
foundland,
Flt. -Lt. A. Finch, who. was the
adjutant at the station from May to
August, testified that all regulations
in the conduct of the elections were
complied with. To Mr, Donnelly he
gave no instructions regarding any
names. not appearing on the list.
Parry's complaints were investigated
by the D.PM„ he said,
Mr. Donnelly: "How did you know
all the regulations were complied
with?"
"It was the responsibility of the
commanding officer to see they
were."
"Who was the enumerator?"
office•""It was provided by the records
Flt: -Lt, Charles Carrigan, • retired
RCAF officer, also gave evidence
regarding the taking of the • vote,
and this concluded the case for the
Crown.
Defendant Takes Stand
Arthur Parry was the first witness
called 'by Frank Donnelly, IC.C„ when
the case for the defence was. opened
Tuesday afternoon, During the • ex-
amination, he was allowed a chair.
He•gave his age as 61, and his reste
denee as Tuckersmith Township, be=
tweets Clinton and the radio school.
He testified! that as the result of a'
letter !he received from Dr. R, Hobbs
Taylor, he wrote to Wing-C,ndi- Pat-
rick on. May 21, 19454 to which he
received no reply. He later took an-
other letter to the station himself.
He referred to the 1943 provincial
election when lie said be was ap-
pointed a scrutineer by the Oonser-
vative party, and said he had been a
member of the executive of the West
ern Ontario Conservative Assoeintloti
since 1925. In that election he went
to the Radio School and kept a check'
on the voters who carne it.,• '
Acted on Complaints
Mr. Donnelly:. "Why were you so:
anxious to have a scrutineer's• ap-
pointment?" Witness, replied that 13
was because of the complaints nnade,
by some of the service persotmel, and
of what had happened before111'1948.
Asked why he had • decided to write
to Col, George Drew and lion,' Jebel
Brackets, he answered that it was-
because
as
becat
tee he felt the
t. staff. had been
changed ed for.
apurpose'
g and that ob-
viously a plan had been prepared. Ile
said he wrote to Hon• Colin Gibson
"to show 1 was playing fails"
Parry testified he 'had' "received.
letter from Sion. Colin Gibson a'week
after the election lir which the min-
ister promised to make an investiga-
tion, and that' when he Was in pos-
session
of all the facts, he would,
forward a report A copy of- this
letter,
P'atry sad t'
heforwarded
had fol
•w led
to Hon, John • Bracken, He told Mr.
Donnelly onnel y that his reason for writing
to Mr. Bracken was for information
-and to .ask- him to bring the smatter
;to the attention of the House. He said
,his, purpose in writing the letters
wets that. the matter was of inter=
na iottal importance, and he had hop-
ed to gain nothing whatsoever,: for
;himself:
' Letter to Ralston Quoted
During:' the cross-examination by
leiroWtt-Attorney Holmes::' Mr. Parry
'started that he had 'never swerved
in his allegiance to the Progressive
Conservative party.:. Mr. Holmes
questioned this' by submitting Tetters
.addressed by. ,,.Party. to aCola 3. -L>
Ralston, Liberal Mitiistcr of Defence,
n which 'ho -stated that he controlled
CAPITAL THEATRE REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
• GODERICH
Now Playing—James Cagney'in
' "BLOOD ON THE SUN"
Mon., Tues. and Wed,
Robert Cummings-Lizabeth Scott
and Julie Bishop
A dramatic romance telling, the
story of two modern lovers who
had to •live ;each day as if
it were their last
"YOU CAME ALONE'"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Walter Huston- Louis 'Hayivard
and Judith Anderson
with , a truly all-star cast :in
Rene Clair's greatest story
"AND THEN THERE
WERE NONE" i.
Coming—'MtLDREED PEARCE"
Now Playing—James Cagney in.
"BLOOD ON THE SUN"
Mon., Tues.and Wed. '
Robert Cummings Lizabetc t
Don De
o Foxe
and D D h of
An aepealing,iand modern romance
concerning a flier and the girl
who shared'" his brief destiny
"YOU CAME ALONG"
Thurs„ Fri. and 'Sat.
Petty Button—Arthro de Cordova
• and. Charlie Ruggles
A fast-moving Technicolor musical
•based on the life of Texas Guinan
"The Incendiary. Blonde"
Coming-
- FIRST MAN INTO TOl(O"
Matinees: Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m. l
he greater part of tire' vote aft over "
Huron County, and used it. toput in Yes, but • that is not overseas,"
. - ' .witness replied,
a' Liberal,
Mr; Relines asked the witness if
Mr. Donnelly, objected to the ex- he •knew that members of ,the RCAF
amination, as he said only extracts must go where sent and that every
were being read; and in the letter man enlisted in that force had no
Parry was seeking a position as an volition as to where he was sent,
old soldiers, His Lordship ruled that
the whole letter be read. In it re€er-
eitce was made to R. J. Deachman and
W. H. Golding, members for Huron.
Mr. Holmes pointed out that "Bill"
. Golding was a . dyed-in-the-wool
Liberal.
"Just as.I am -a dyed -iii -the -wool
Conservative," the accused interject-
ed.
' Letters 'were • introduced by Mr.
Holmes addressed to Arthur E. Parry
regarding a pension from the Im-
perial government. Parry swore. that
he was not the person to whom the
letters were. addressed,
Ma'. Justice Wells interrupted to
ask that farts be produced to show
the basis for 'Parry's remarks about
Wing-Cmdr, Patrick.
In answer to Mr. Holmes' question
as to what the "corrupt preetices"
were that were referred to in letters
to Mr. Gibson and Mgt Bracken, Parry
said he had received complaints from
two airmen and. Vivo women on the
station and that two airmen sent to
fix a break in waterpipes had told
hint he would not be allowed on the
station and they 'had it in for me."
He said "unwarrantable ignorance"
of the wing commander was shown'
when he did not reply to the letters;
and defined "Liberal Political Ef-
ficieney". as "a matt who was never
overseas and gets the OBE because of
politics"; and a "Zombie" as a "man
afraid to fight"
Mr. Justice Wells: "Dict you know
that Wing-Cmdr•. Patrick had been
in Newfoundland and Iceland?"
Clearing `A:uction Sale
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Lot 14, Cott, 9, Hullett Township,
Three miles east on No; 4 Higliway,
three miles north west of Kinburn,
MONDAY, MARCH 4
at 1 p:m9
• HORSES -1 sorrel Belgian gelding,
10 years old; 1 grey general purpose,
10 years old.
CATTLE -6 choke young Durham
cows, due to freshen, April 5 to April
25, roans and reds; 6 Durham steers,
rising two years old, 800 lbs:; 4 Dur-
ham 'heifers., rising two years old; 9
Durham yearling steers and heifers,
rising one year old; .1 Durham bull,
rising three years
old. •'
IMPLEMENTS—McCorinicic-Deer.
ing binder, 7 -ft. cut; McCormick,
Deering mower, 6 -ft. cut; sulky rake,
like new; new McCormick -Deering
-hay loader; McCormick -Deering' man-
ure spreader, like new; Massey -Harris
13 -nun drill; 3 sets of three section
harrows; springetooth cultivator; disc
harrow; muffler; land roller; tiding
plow; 2 walking plows; sloop sleighs
farm wagon; hay rack; 6%z -inch
Vessot grinder; turnip drill; •hand
cider mill; set of double ha'•ness;
cream separator; , whiffletrees• •necke
yokes; doubletrees and singletrees,
trades, collars, bridles, reins, and
other harness assembly.
Quantity' of Household Effects,
TERMS—CASH
WM. FAIRSERVIC•I'9', Proprietor.
HAROLD JAOIKSON, Auctioneer.
• 8-9
Namommiiiimmommow
Why Do You• Trample Christ's Name Under Foot?
REMEMBER ! !
He is the only one who can save you from an eternity in hell,
• 'Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God ht vain:"
—Exodus 20:7.
"BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU
SHALT BE SAVED." Acta 16:31.
TUNE IN: Pilgrhn Hour 7-7.30 E',D.S.T., Sundays evening
LOCAL STATION OXLW WINDSOR
NOTICE:
Having sold our dairy business to the Murch
Bros., we want to say THANK YOU for your pat':
ronage:
It has-been our pleasure to serve you for the
bast thirty years, as a dairy.:
We are asking you, to whoni this may concern,
to pay any accounts by March lst. •
The Murch Bros. will take the business Over
on Monday, February 25th. ,
Again let' us say THANK YOU.
t .
--G. M. LAWSON..
NOTICE
'To. Owners Or Harborers of Dogs
,AeeQl°ding :to By -Law for Town of Clinton,
At
Own� � ,
ra Dr
, Harborers
of -.Do s
g
must have •license for 'same by
MARCH ist 1946
Anyone acquiing a dog after that date must report:
same and get a. license within 15 days
after acquiring said dog.
• 1046 Ta• s now on hand
and ready dor distribution,�i
WES. L.
.
VANDFRB
UR I=i
G Collector;
•7-8-9