Clinton News-Record, 1946-02-28, Page 5' I`IIUR$Wi Y, FEBRUARY 28, ,1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD.
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Cash rates apply up to 9 p.m, Saturday, following date of
Publication; 25 cents extra if not so paid.
FOR SALE
CARROTS AND BEETS FOR 5E.
AL
Robert' W. Cole,, phone 906r24. 8-9-p
LARGE CO10 K SITOR'>0, IN EXCEL -
lent condition, good -oven. Apply
NEWS -RECORD. 9b
PROPERTY FOR SALE
p. 11rECTRICHRAODER. NEW LAST
Season, meld only four days, capacity
500; apply Arthur'Wilson, R.R.. 5.
8-9-p
COITLPLETE RADIO' KIT — FIVE
stages, 'including ;tubes,- chassis, five -
'inch dyiiainie speaker, 150 mill. trans-
former, condenser -choke -filtering, 6v6
•output. "$27. Phone ;586J evenings.
9p
'ONE PAIR GIRLS' Fleece -lined,
black swede "Flight" overshoes, al-
most new, Waterproof, size 6, (worn
over shoes size 6 f• to 7a). Price $4.
• -Mrs. 'Charles McKinnon, Huron St.,
"West. Call evenings only.
PROPERTY FOR RENT.
PA:STUJLE FARM -80 ACRES, FOR
-the grass season, or will take cattle
by .the month. Lots' of shade and
'water, spring creek. Apply to Ellen
-4. Cox, Huron ;St., Clinton -n-.0 10-11-p
-HELP 'WANTED
"WANTED — GIRL 'CLERK FOR
bakeshop and restaurant. Experience
'helpful but not necessary. Steady
employment. Apply to Bartliff Broos
Gunton.
PROPERTY WANTED
HOUSE WANTED TO RENT BY
month or on lease by permanent resi-
dent. Possession desired April 1 or
dater. Box "A". NEWS -RECORD.
9-10-11-x
HOME FROM OVERSEAS
SEAFORTH—Pte. Patrick Fitz-
'patrxck, recently returned from over-
seas after serving in England, Italy,
•Holland and Belgium. He was wound-
ed in September 1944 in Italy and
was in hosiptal for some time. Pte.
Fitzpatrick, 22, is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Fitzpatrick, Seaforth.
,
SIX-ROOMEID COTTAGE FOR SALE,
Victoria St., Clinton. Apply Box "1",
NEWS -RECORD, 9-p
HOUSE, IMMEDIATE POSESSION,
six -roomed cottage with sunporeh,
furnace, hydro, :nater, good basement.
Approximately °/% acre land; hen
house and garage. For further in-
formation and inspection contact H.
C. Lawson, Realtor, phone 251W, 9-b.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM ;FOR SALE — 100 ACRES'
good land, buildings, and' water. Ap-
ply NEWS -RECORD. 9-x
MISCELLANEOUS
TOP PRICES 'PAID FOR BRICK OR
frame building to be wrecked. Apply
to Ivan Lankin, 149 Langarth Street,t
London, Met. 8280w.
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME WITH
blown Rockwool Insulation. Work
done anywhere, for free estimate
phone 4 Clinton or write Rowland
C. Day, 5 Thornton Ave., 'London.
2 -3 -4 -5 -G -7-8-9-10-11-p
SHIPPING HOGS EVERY TUES-
day, front Clinton C.N.R. •Stock Yards
to the F. W. Fearman Company
Limited, Pork and Beef Packers,
Hamilton. Hogs shipped on a graded
dresses carcass basis. In the market
for all classes good fat cattle. W. J.
Miller. S -9-p
BIRTHS
BALL-1In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Saturday, February 23, 1946,
to My. and Mrs. Clarence Ball, a
son.
DRAPER --+In Women's College Hos-
pital, Toronto, on Tuesday, Febru-
ary 19, 1946, to Mr. and Mi -s.
William H. Draper, Toronto, form-
erly of Clinton, .a son (James
William).
LAIUEIiEI—In ,Clinton Public Hospital,
on Friday, February 22, 1946, to
Mr. and Mss. James Laurie. Blyth,
a son.
WINTER 14Ir. and Mrs. L. G.
Winter,;Clinton, announce the birth
of their baby daughter, Heather
Louise, in Clinton Public Hospital,
'on Tuesday, February 26, 1946.
(weight three pounds nine ounces),
DEATHS
KITT—At his residence, 56 Chapel
Street, Woodstock,. Friday, Febru-
ary 22, 1946, George W. Kitt, for-
merly. of Clinton, beolved husband
of Ellen Turnbull, in his 79th year.
Funeral service in Watson funeral
home, Woodstock, February 25.
Temporary entombment in maus-
oleum, •
VA,N'DE'RBURGH-Suddenly at the
home of his nephew, Wesley Van-
derburgh, Clinton, early Tuesday.
February 18; 1945, Benaga Williams
Vanderburgh, in his 81st year.
Funeral from Beattie Funeral
Horne, Clinton, to Woodland Ceme-
tery, London, February 21.
0
Ross Marshall, Kirk -ten, paid $400
for a yearling heifer at the dispersal
sale of the purebred .Holstein herd of
A. J. Davidson held on February 18
at Guelph. This herd was shipped
fom Edmonton, Alberta, to be sold
at public auction.
AN o'PPO;RTUNITY—ESTABLISH- The 44 head offered brought an
ed Rural Watkins District available..average of $439.09. Top price was
If you are aggressive, and between $1,800.
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
2177 Masson StCompany,
Mont ,eal, Que. 0-C-16,
TO BUILD NEW OFFICE
DUBLIN—The annual meeting of
McKillop, Logan, and Hibbert Tele-
phone
f
financial Co
was v er Dsatisfactory
although a loss was shown on the
year's operation. A new Office will
be erected this year on the site the
company' acquired.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We take pleasure in announcing that
we have been fortunate in securig the
HUDSON CARS and TRUCKS
dealership in this district for
'"Ste a Hudson Before You Buy".
newnlall
'Murphy. Bros. Garage
Phone 465
Goodrich Tires, Tubes and Batteries
filen Wanted
Two Good Men for Farm
and Silo Construction Work
Good wQges with board.
Apply
JONATHAN HUGILL
Phone 616-34, Clinton
9-10-b
Mrs. Alice Cestnick
Teacher of Sacred and
Classical Music
Farmer Student, Toronto Con-
servatory of Music
Pupils of any age eligible for
enrolment
1 Phone 1337 Clinton
9-btf
'The Maple Syrup Season
Will Soon Be Here!
'Supplies are Limited
SAP PANS and BUCKETS
ORDER NOW
IIUGH R. HAWKINS
'Plumbing — 'Heating — Sheet Metal Work
Agent for Heck Furnaces
PHONE ?244 RESIDENCE 470
FOR TRIPS TO
, TRATFORD and LONDON
and other points
Try our low-priced service. Phone us and tell us
•z Then you want to go—We'll do .the rest.
If desired, waiting time allowed.
:Why -drive your car on the heavy roads around'
town? Take a taxi instead.
ARROW TAXI
PHONE 182
Next 'McKenzie House Clinton
Clearing Lines For The Weekend
'BROKEN'BROKENLINES 01? MEN'S BIl3. OVERALLS—Stripes, Got
tonado
•and'plain Mee (not all'aizes) Clearing $1.,39, $1.49
'MEWS I F,AVV • GREY TWEEDbHEECIIES-2, pairs only --
;'48 and 4°2,4-:lt "$1.00 off Regular Price,
0e1)1) UNDERWEAR GARMENTS AT -CLEARING PRICES---
BOY'S
RICES—BOY'S TWEED' AND COTTON 'WORSTED BLOOMERS—Less than
: half "price' to clear 59c and 69c
BOY'S CREAM PIQUE SHIRTS Sizes, 13 and 135/zReg. $1.25.
S'ume slightly gelled, to clear. at ............................75c
MEN'S ,SEPARATE`COLLAR. S;H1RTS. 4'rices. up to $2.50•— $L25
:To'•clear• at .Nl
Plrtsteel Bros.
Arrow 'Shirts — Adan Hats — Scott & McHale Shoes. for Men
Ysgents Tip Top Tailors
i
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
OBITUARY
' 13. W. VANDERBURGH
Benaga Williams Vanderburgh pas-
sed away suddenly early Tuesday,
February 18, at the home . of his
Maple
nephew., Wesley _ Vanderbur hg > p
St., Clinton, in his 81st year. He'
had beena resident of 'London for
past 20 years, and had conte to Clin-
ton last October to make his home
with his nephew and family, his
wife having 'passed away about one
year ago. '
Deceased appeared in his usual
health upon retiring Monday evening,
but had a heart• attack about 6.30
Tuesday morning, and did not rally,
passed away about seven o'clock.
He is 'survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Maud Nelles; London; three
grandchildren; one brother,, George,
Clinton; and several pophews and
nieces. .
The funeral was held Thursday last
from Beattie Funeral Hone to Wood-
land Cemnetery, London.
MRS. GEORGE COOPER
The funeral of the late Mrs. George
Cooper was held on Sunday afternoon,
February 24, at 2.30,from the Beattie'
Funeral Home, Clinton. A large
number of sorrowing friends and rela-
tives had gathere to pay their last
respects to a life-long citizen of town.
The services were conductee by Rev.
Andrew Lane.
Pallbearers were three nephews:;
Percy, Clarence and Norinan :Liver-
more; and Frank Dixon, Bert Glid
don and Robert Carter. As the casket
was. carried out of the Funeral Horne
the members of the Ladies Auxiliary
of the Canadian Legion, of which
Mrs. Cooper was a member, formed
a guard of honour. Interment took
place in the family plot in Clinton
Cemetery, .
Mrs. Cooper had a very cheerful
disposition and was a woman who
was keenly interested in her home
and her flower gardens. All her life
Mrs. Cooper had known good health
and took 111 just about two weeks .be
for she died. Her illness became
serious just a week before she died
and she was taken to the Clinton
Public Hospital just a few days prior
to her death. Death carne suddenly
due to a stroke on Thursday even-
ing, February 21. " '
Mrs. Cooper, the •former Lena
Elizabeth Trouse was, in her 67th
year, having been born in Clinton on
February 13, 1880, the daughter of
the late Luke Trouse and Martha
Lockwood. As a young woman she
married George Edward Cooper who
predeceased her February 17, 1936.
Following their marriage they resided
for a short time in Woodstock and
then returned to Clinton and had
since resided here. Mrs. Cooper was
a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Canadian Legion and an ardent
worker in the Red Shield. 'In religion
she was Methodist, later United
Church, and was a member of Wesley -
Willis United Church.
Surviving to mourn their loss are
two sons, Earl and Cecil, both of
Toronto; two daughters, Maida, Mrs.
Percy .Hitchin, Toronto; and Nellie,
Mrs. Baden Powell, Egmondville; also
six grandchildren one of wliomn :Ken-
neth Powell, Egmondvilie. returned
from overseas at Christmas time.
Also surviving are one sister, Edith,
Mrs. Fred Livermore, Clinton; and
one brother, Lewis Trouse, Wood-
stock, who was unable to be present
for the funeral on account of illness.
Those present from out of town for
the funeral included: Mr. and Mrs
L Percy Hitchin, Miss Betty Hitchin
Ethel Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cooper, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Cooper, and Mrs: Henry
Phone 585 Long, all of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs.
59-tf Baden Powell, Kenneth and Donald
Powell, E'gmondvillet Mrs. Charles
Watkins, Thornhill; and Mr. and Mrs.
Princess St. East.,
iP li,ll,i✓ .a... ..E n
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Eveery `Occasion
1
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
•
CANADfAN A• OVAL Al WAYS,
TIME TABLE
Trains will arrive at and depart
from. Clinton as follows:
Toronto and Goderich Divi ion
Going East, depart 6.43 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.
Batkins Locker Storage
FRESH FROZEN PEAS, per box 29c
FRESH FROZEN CORN, per box 29e
HAMBURG " per lb. 25c
r
HOME MADSAUSAGE, per lb. 2a
SALMON STEAKS . per lb: 30c
SALMON FILLEI'TS per ib. 40c
COD FILLETS ,per
lb. 35c.
HADDOCK FILI,'ETTS per lb. 36c
Fresh Frozen Herring per lb. 156
WE BUY HIDES
Frozen Food are Better Foods
Earl Livermore, Stratford,
*0 --
SUSPENDED SENTENCE
After he had pleaded guilty to
breaking, entering and theft of $27
from Holmes' drug store, Clinton, on
the night of January 3, Wilfred
Bezzo, 17, Clinton, was placed on
suspended sentence for two years on
bond of $10 by Magistrate A. F. Cook
in court at Goderich Thursday last.
Ile is to make restitution of the money
taken and pay court costs of $19, at
the rate of $10 a month. Ile had
never been in trouble befori.,
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing—Fred MacMurray in
"MURDER, HE SAYS"
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
"A BELL FOR ADANO"
Truly a magnificent production, a
drama that plays upon the emo-
tions with the delicacy of a violin
in the hands of a piaster artist.
John Hodiak — William Bendix
and Gene Tierney
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Peggy Ann Garner—Allyn Joslyn
and Michael Dunne
Hilarity hits a new high in this
tale of frustrated adolescence
"JUNIQR MISS"
Coming—Maphara Stanwyck in
"MY REPUTATION"
A New Picture
Matinees: Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH
Now Playing --Rene Clair's '
"AND THEN THERE WERE
NONE"
All Star Cast_
Mon„ Tues. and Wed. .
Joan Crawford — Jack Carson
and Zachary Scott
Tell the exciting story of the`kii?d
of woman most men want
but shouldn't have
"MILDRED PIERCE
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Peggy Ryan .ion Hall
and. Louise Allbritton
Supported by a cast of top-flight
comedy favorites in the blush
of the year
"MEN IN HER DIARY"
Coming—"STATE FAIR"
with Charles Winninger
Mat: Wed. Sat., Holidays 2.30 p.m.
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
Now Playing—Betty Hutton in
"THE INCENDIARY BLONDE"'
Mon., Tues. and Wed.
Tom meal — Barbara Hale
and Marc Cramer
Produced with startling fidelity
this story will hold your interest
throughout its length
"FIRST MAN INTO
TOKYO"
Thurs., Fri. and Sat.
Fred MacMurray — Lynn Bari
and Lloyd Nolan
The story of an adventurous and
famous pioneer of aviation
"CAPTAIN -EDDIE"
Coming --Helmut Dentine in
"ESCAPE IN THE DESERT"
Matinees: Sat. & holidays 2.30 p.m.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs.. Gertrude Palmer desires to
extend her sincere thanks for k'pd-
nesses shown while a patient in Cin -
ton Public Hospital, and especially to
the nurses and Drs. Addison, Oakes
and Thompson. 9-x
CARD OF THANKS
Pte. N. L. Fitzsimons wishes to
express his thanks and sincere ap-
preciation to all those who send gifts
and letters to him while he was over-
seas. 9-p
CARD OF THANKS
The family of the late Mrs. George
Cooper wish to express 'their sincere
appreciation to their many friends
and neighbours. for their expressions
of sympathy, their help and flowers,
especially to the Ladies Auxiliary of
the Canadian Legion and \the Red
Shield, sent .in their recent sad be-
reavement; also those who loaned
their cars; and to the nursing staff
of Clinton Public Hospital and to
Rev. Andrew Lane.
HENSA.LL
Pte. H. Tinny Home e
Pte. Homer Tinney, Hay Townshiu,
arrived home over the weekend fol.
lowing two Years' service overseas.
Be came back on the "Queen Eliza-
beth" attached to the Irish Regiment.
Pte. Tinney spent one and a half years
in Italy, Al year ago he received
shrapnel wounds in his hip. A few
months ago he was married to an
English bride who will sail for Can-
ada in April. Pte. Tinney is the son
of Mr. Mathew Tinney of Hay Town-
ship.
Returned 11'ien Honoured
The first civic reception sponsored
by the Reeve and Council of Hensall
for returned personnel was held in
the Hensall Town Hall Friday even-
ing, February 22. Thirty-four per-
sonnel were -present, and together
with the Council, the clerk, local
ministers, and president of Legion,
numbering all -told some 45, sat down
to a most delicious banquet catered
to by the Hensall Ladies Five Hund-
red Club. The hall looked lovely with
profusions of flags, the work of the ��. ,���
council, �,.H� H t JI ,HT LHNI � IVB 1I,�., • : • �H•�H t�T • WL Ht���•
H� � �
At the conclusion of the banquet, e 3 ' .-- *`v''' ' - ° ' ° ' " ' ' ` ''' 'H' RH' "H' ••, .•.�' H'
short program was held under the 4: '
Beer, Lawrence Boynham, Donald
Hoggarth, Donald McKinnon, Jim
Clark, Jack Simmons, Jack Tudor,
Ed. Little, Harold Bonthron, Edgar
McQiinchey, Byran Kyle, Roy Smale,.
Tom Smale, Ivan Kiefer,, Cecil Kipfer,
Stuart Dick,. Lloyd Brock, Roy Brock,
Dave ,Sangster, George Sangster, Ray
Foster, Jerry Johnson, Carl ,Schwalm,
Garnet Allan, Keith Buchanan, Hen -
sell; Jim Campbell, Guelph; Ken
Hicks, Aylmer; Donald McKaig, God-
erich; Alton Fairbairn,London Don-
ald Walker, Toronto.
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 in vain.'
—Exodus 20:7.
"BELIEVE ON THE LORD JESUS CHRIST AND THOU
SHALT BE SAVED." Acts 16:31,
TUNE IN: Pilgrim Hour 7-7.30 E.D,S.T., Sunday evening
LOCAL STATION CKLW WINDSOR
1
TENDERS
The Huron County Home Committee are asking
for Tenders for the re -wiling of the East Wing of
the Huron County Home at Clinton, Ont. Please
contact the Manager at the Home for information
and specifications.
Tenders are to be in the hands of the County
Clerk not later than March 30.
The lowest or arl,v tender not necessarily
accepted.
N. W. MILLER, County Clerk,
Goderich, Ontario
chairmanship of Warden R. E. Shad -
dick and included a sing -song directed
by W. O. Goodwin. Addresses were
given by Rev. R A. Brook, and Rev.
P. A. Ferguson, local ministers and
R. W. Dooley Exeter, president of +€
the Exeter-Hensall branch of the Can- = Effective Monday, February 25, 1946, we have
Urgently Needed
CAPABLE MAID
for residence of
Commanding Officer
at
RCAF R. and C. School
Clinton
Preferably to live. in.
Phone Clinton' 382
local 1 or. local 55.
9-p
WE •HAVE THEM
New 1946
DE FOREST and ROGERS
MAJESTIC RADIO;
are now on display.
,SEE; THEM AND HEAR THEM
Dominion' Washers, -Oil Burners,
Electrical Simplies. Radio Supplies.
A. W. GROVES
Princess St. 8-9-10-11 ".
DANCE TO
BERTWORTH
wg,
and his
CK
NX Ambassadors
Orchestra
HENSALL
Wednesday, March 6
and
Cardno's Hall, Seaforth
Thursday, March 7
9.30-1
•
'F
ANNOUNCEMENT
adian Legion. Warden Shaddick gave
the civic welcome.
Each of the personnel was called to
the platform and presented with
vouchers worth $20 each, . which will
entitle him to purchase a club bag
or Gladstone bee' as he wishes...Pre-
sentations were made by Mrs. James
A. Paterson, and Mrs. Fred Beer
representing' Hensall Women's In-
stitute; Mrs. Jaynes Sangster and
Mrs A. D. McEwan, representing the
Ladies Five Hundred Club. A dance
was held.
Following is the List of personnel
present: Dave and George 'Sangster,
Douglas Sangster, Lloyd Boakes,
Leonard Boakes, John Beer, Fred
:= purchased the assets and goodwill of the Lavalson.
Dairy operated for the past 30 years by the. late
Luke Lawson and latterly by his son, Gordon M.
Lawson.
3:' We solicit the continued patronage of our many
i« satisfied customers, andalso that of. the patrons
of the Lawson Dairy. It is our intention to provide
the best possible service at' all times.
Sunday delivery will continue as in the past.
Quality Dairy Products
44414 01- :H.1! .tot e.; : r1.; 4iziet0 d,' , , :41 s 401 :4:+41.1 ,.HtHC +HA''+He i r•::A'''i
WARBLE CONTROL
EXPERIMENT STARTS
IN TOWNSHIP MAR. 18
(Continued from Page 1)
most of those at the meeting were
already familiar' Mr. Nelson said
that the eggs are laid on hair on the
legs of the animal, after hatching,
the grub works itsway through the
hide, into the body of the animal,
and in the course of weeks or months
travels through the body, and emerges
on the back in a raised lump or
;warble". The spray, treatment is
aimed at destroying the insect in the
grub phase, before it leaves the
warble.
"It looks like a sensible thing to
do, and certainly a good experiment,"
said Bert Lobb, Clinton, who also went
to Toronto to see the demonstration.
"It doesn't interfere with the cattle.
one paricle; they just. hump their
backs and taek it—and like, it too.
I was surprised myself to see how
little fuss was involved. 1 wouldn't
believe it if I hadn't seen it."
Mr. Lobb pointed out that the
in financing methods reduced the
cost to residents of the township con-
cerned. The cost of the whole series
of treatments, he said, is estimated
pro-.
hick it was first p
at $3,000, of w
posed that the'township pay $1,000
through the tax rate, and $1,000 from
the pockets of the cattle owners; the
change, he said, brings downtite share,
to be paid by township taxpayers and
residents from $2,000 to $1,500.
Three spray treatments are requir-
ed for each cow, at an esthnated cost
of 16 cents a treatment or 30 cents a
head for the series.
The Township, said Hugh Hill, Car-
low, execuive member of the, County
Federation of Agriculture, is one of
two in Ontario in which the livestock
branch of the Ontario Deparmtent of
Agriculture is subsidising spray treat-
ment of cattle in order to demonstrate
and teat the spray method, and ob-
tain experimental, data on the cost of
the treatment,
MURCH BROS. DAIRY
4.1
�=1
;z.
NOTICE
To Owners Or Harborers of Dogs
According to By -Law for Town of Clinton,,
All Owners Or Harborers
of Dogs
must have license for same by
MARCH ist 1946
Anyone acquiring a dogafter that date must report
•
same and get a license within 15 days
after acquiring said dog.
1946 Tags now on hand and ready for distribution.
WES. L. VANDERBURGH, Collector
7-8-9