Clinton News-Record, 1947-02-06, Page 6.z
?fiuRsi A'''Y,, rEVIIIPALmr 6, 19+17 "
corm NEWEEREE0110
PAGE FIVE
News -Record
Classi��ed Adlets Bring
uicic Results
GASH, RAPE--(11;paid by Weidner-
Palsy following date of insertion)—One
• event a word first insertion (minimum
1D eents),;.subsequent insertions, each
(minimum 25 cents) • 10 cents extra
Igor box number or for directing to
S -RECORD Office.
FOR SALE
:YOUNG CALF—suitable for vealing.
Apply Bert Gibbings, 633r15. 6-p
'CARROTS FIOiR STALE --Bushel lots
$1'per bushel, Robert W. Cole, phone
906r24. 4-5-6-7-8-p
BICYCLE IN GOOD CONDITION_
Price $15.; Apply Ross McDonald,
Bayfield. 6.11
;NEW QUAKER OIL BURNER at
Hlaughton's Welding and Machine
Shea, Clinton, phone 41. 6-p
GOLDEN COCKER :STANIiELS, one
male, one female, three months old.
, Enquire Clinton 382, local 8. 67-p
1LEICEIDVED A rSIHIP.MENT OE No.
500 D Electric Brooders, all steel,
5+00 -chick .size. Also one steel safe,
weight about 300 lbs. Apply IL W.
,:,Dharlesworth. 6-7-8-p
FORDS: AIRLINER ELECTRIC
Milker, milks with fast gentle action;
:also portable model powered with gas
engine. Save $100 and up on your
::milker. Write John Bumstead and
Son, Wingham, Box 46, agent for
:Huron and Bruce. 2-3-4-5-6-p
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
'MO YOU LIKE READING" ? ? ?
:Most people do and' we need an ag-
'gressive man or woman in this dist-
rict to take renewals and new sub-
scriptions for all periodicals. Our
'representatives net big profits and
'build for themselves an independent
'permanent business. Plull time or part
time work representing the largest
organization of its land in the British
:Empire. Write for full particalars.
. Box 552, London, Ontario, 5-6-7-b
.'ACCOMMODATION WANTED
".HOUSE WANTED TO RENT by
-married couple with small family.
Permanent residents. Required by
•rend of February. Apply Ellwood
.» s Sport Shop. 3-btfb
PROPERTY FOR SAVE
. VEN-ROOM NErw LNSUL-BRTCK
.Cottage, containing three-piece bath,
•-o on Princess St. Priced reasonable
and available for immediate occupa-
tion. Apply Fratkc Wilson, phone
-164, +Minton. ii B-4 6 6-p
0
POULTRY FOR 'SALE
BABY CHICKSt---Order your day-old
chicks from a Breeder Hatchery under
O.B.S. supervision. We are offering
S. 0• W. Leghorn$ and Barred Ply-
mouth Rooks for February and March
delivery. Leghorn X Rock and Rock X
Leghorn crossbreds for April, May
and June. Glazier Poultry Farm,
phone 017r31, Clinton. 67890-p
LOST AND FOUND
LOST A 'SILVER BRAGELEa',
leaf design, Finder please leave at
Police Office. • 6ab
MISCELLANEOUS
OLD AND DISABLED HORSES
wanted for mink feed. Phone Gordon
Cudmore 907r12 or Elmer Trick
907r5, 41-btfb
SPIRER 1LA Foundation Garments.
Individually designed. Now is the
time to order for that spring outfit.
Miss Aphra Steepe, Ontario St.,
phone 288. 4-5-6-7-8-p
TENDERS WILL BEI RECEIVED
by undersigned for supplying ten
cords of hard wood for S.15. No. 1,
Hullett. Bert Irwin, secretary -
treasurer. 6-p
OLD 'HORSES, WILL PAY $1.50
per hundredweight. Will call and
pick up same: Phone collect Jack
Gilbert, 936r21 or Fred Gilbert,
936r32, Goderich. 46btfb
ASTHMA SUFFERERS — ENJOY A
good night's sleep without coughing
and choking, as others are doing. For
free information write F. Howey, 144
Catharine St. S., Hamilton
28-tfb
FLEECE LINE YOUR HOME with
Blown RockwooI Insulation; perman-
ent fire -proof, more comfort with
less fuel, modern equipment and ex-
perienced crews. For free estimate
and terms phone NEWS -RECORD,
or write Rowland C. Dray, 5 Thornton
Ave., London. 2btfb
PIANO LESSONS BY MAIL—Learn
Chording and Song Playing in Popu-
lar Chord Bass Style. Detailed in-
structions mailed weekly. No one who
is in earnest can fail. Chart and
ntusie supplied. Write for informa-
tion to Florence Garratt, 11 Rectory
Road, Weston, Ont. 5-6-b•
NEWS -RE'C'ORD Classified's coat
little but produce big results.
Clinton
Chamber of Commerce
:A Meeting to receive the report of the Striking
Committee and complete organization
will be held in the
'COUNCIL CHAMBER, TOWN HALL
THUR., FEB. 13
at 8.15 p.m.
The meeting will be addressed by
T. •H. HAMILL
Field Service Representative, Canadian Chamber of Commerce,
who will be in a position to answer any questions
that may be asked.
MEMBERS ALREADY ENROLLED AND PROSPECTIVE
MEMBERS, ARE CORDIALLY INVITED
6-7-b
,.a
3
y
GOT AN OUTSIDE JOB?
If you have trouble keeping your feet warm, we recommend
a lair of our pure wool Work Socks in 3 and 4 lb. weights. Just
the thing for foot comfort.
For work or play a bright plaid shirt •ef heavy doeskin is
never out of place.
Our stock of winter underwear is ideal for all types of
heather and all occasions.
Don't forgot our sale of overcoats, jackets and sweaters.
Ladies! Planning a Quilting See?
This is the time of the year when ladies are getting together -
to 'talk shop and finish that quilt they have started.. If you are
planning a quilting bee, we have a good stock of Quilt Bats and
Flannelettes for linings.
See us for that New Hollywood Pattern,
always tops in style.
Pickett and Campbell
QUALITY CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR
5 PHONE 25 CLINTON
WOULD YOU LIKE TO HAVE PERFECT PEACE '
AND REST FOR YOUR SOUL?
"Conte unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will,
give you rest." Matt.11:25
"These things I have spoken unto you, that in ME ye might
have peace." John 16:33
CAST YOUR SIN BURDEN UPON JESUS CHRIST WHO ALONE
CAN SAVE:
TUNE IN—Pilgrim's Hour,' 7-7.30 E.S.T. Sunday eve
RADIO STATION CKLW, WINDSOR
•
Have Your Car
LUBRICATED
- by the
CHEKC.CHART SYSTEM
Goodrich Tires
Vulcanizing
Anti -Freeze
Hart Batteries
Harry Davies Tire and Battery
WHITE ROSE
GASOLINE
and OIL
VICTORIA ST.
Phone 460
CLINTON
BIRTHS
FOSTER. --In. Clinton Public Hos-
pital, on Tuesday, February 4, 1947.
to Mr. and :Mas. G. Ralph Foster,.
Clinton, a son.
GRIFFITHS-,In.Clinton Public Hos-
pital on Friday, January 31, 1947,
to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Griffiths,
(nee Mary Turner), Niagara Palls.
a son.
HOY--IIn Clinton • Public Hospital, on
Friday, January 31, 1947, to Mr.
and MTs. Louis Hoy, Clinton, a son.
R,EIL -+In Sarnia General Hospital,
en Sunday, February 2, 1947. to
Mr. and Mrs. Kertneth Reid, Thed-
ford, (formerly of Clinton), a
daughter, (stillborn).
WASS':ON--In.Clinton. Public Hos-
pital, on Friday, January 3', 1947,
to Mr. and Ma's. George Wasson.
R.R. 3, Walton, a daughter.
MARRIAGES
DEIMPSEY-GAUSTON--Itt Davenport
Rd. United Church, Toronto. on Sat-
urday, February 1, 1947, by Rev.
K. C. Baker, Joan Norma, daugh-
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas
•C'auston to John David Dempsey,
son of Mrs. Roy Lonsway. Toronto,
and the late Stirling D'etnpsey,
Clinton,
DEATHS
DALE—At his late residence, Intro.
Road East, Hullett Township, on
Saturday, February 1, 1947, Charles
Francis Dale, in his 30th year.
Funeral from the Beattie Funeral
Home, Rattenbury St., E.Clinton,
Tuesday, February 4, 1947, ' to Clin-
ton Cemetery.
FOSTER:—In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Tuesday, February 4, 1947, in-
fant son of Mr. and Mrs, G. Ralph
Foster.
STURDY—Suddenly, in Wingham,
on Monday, February 3, 1947,
. Frank Sturdy, beloved husband of
Elsie Finch, formerly of Clinton.
Funeral from his late residence,
Victoria St•, Wingham, Wednesday,
February 5, to Winglram Cemetery.
TWLTCHEIdel,—In Windsor, on Thurs-
'don January 30, 1947, Ida
Twitchell, daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. James Twitchell, Clinton.
Funeral from Ball Brothers Fun-
eral Home, High St., Clinton, Mon-
day, February 3, 1947, to Clinton
Cemetery.
WRIGHT — iat Victoria Hospital,
London, on Sunday. February 2,
1941, John Wright, Seaforth, for-
merly of Auburn, in his '71st year.
Funeral from :Seaforth to Ball's
Cemetery, Auburn, Tuesday after-
noon, Feb. 4.
ZIMMER — At his late residence,
Dashwood, on Monday, February 3,
1947, William Zimmer, father of
Ida, at home, Ella, Rose, Antoinette
and Tillie, Detroit, Herman, Wind-
sor, Alfred, Portland, Oregon, and
Urban, of Kilroy, California, in his
84th year. Fhtneral service from
St. Bonifale R.0 Church, Zurich,
to adjoining cemetery, Wednesday,
Feb: 5.
Truly
Fine
Photographs '
FOWLER BROS.
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Phone 84—McEwan's--Clinton
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOKE
FLORIST
Phones: 66w and 66j
BEAUTY SHOPPE
Shampoo
Manicure
Finger Waves
Permanents
ETHEL THOMPSON
Princess St. East„ Phone 585
59-tf
HANOVER BEATS
R. and : C. JUNIORS
IN OVERTIME 6-4
Clinton R. and O. .School Juniors
dropped a close OHA, Junior "C"
group hockey match to Hanover
Kinsmen in Clinton Lions Arena
Monday evening. •
After ten minutes' overtime play,
the visitors won by 6-4, counting two
goals in five seconds in the early
stages of the overtime period.
The Airmen led 2-1 at the end of
the frost period but Hanover gat two
in the second to go into a one -goal
lead. In: the early part of the third
stanza, the Radar men shoved in two
quick goals, but could not hold their
lead, Rimmer tying it up midway
through. Both teams tried desper-
ately for the winning' goal in the
closing minutes of regular play.
HANOVER KIiNS•MEN: Goal,
beeves; left defence. Francis; right
defence, Lindsay; centre, iSchellen-
berger; right wing, Weidner; loft
wing, Beiman; alternates — Weis,
Wibbo, Rimmer, Sandios, Beresford,
Francis, 'Scarborough, Frizzell (sub
goalkeeper).
rCELINTON R. and C. S. — Goal,
Ringuette; left defence, Larson;
right defence, Deslaurier; centre,
Wasson; right 'wing, Dunford; left
wing, Dupras; alternates — Dobber-
thien, Gill, Shorter, Thornycroft, Lang-
muir, Sinaie, Orr (sub goalie). •
Referee --Mickey McQuade, Strat-
ford.
First Period
1—R. and C. S., Wasson, 9.58.
2—Hanover, 'Scarborough, 14.58.
3—It. and. C. r8., Wasson (Dun -
ford) 17.38.
Penalty—Larson.
Second Period
4—Hanover, Wagner. 2.40.
5—Hanover, Beiman, 8.40.
.Penalties—Thotneycroft, Francis,
Scarborough, Wibbo.
Third Period
6—R. and C. 5., Dupras, 3.53.
7—,R. and C. i8., D'obberthien. 4.00.
8 --Hanover, Rimmer, 10.53.
Pen a1ty—Dobb erthi en.
Overtime Period
9—Hanover, Francis (Scarbor-
ough) 220.
10 --Hanover, Rimmer, 2.26.
Penalties --Francis, Dupras.
Appointed to Direct
Certified Potato Work
F, J. Hudson, of the plant protec-
tive division, Dominion Department
of Agriculture, London, has been
named to one of five offices in On-
tario directing certified seed potato
work.
Changes in the headquarters staff
of the plant protection division, an-
nounced some time ago by the Do-
minion Department of Agriculture,
transferred J. W. Scannell from
Guelph to Ottawa, which necessitated
a new set-up for .the certified seed
potato inspection staff in the pro-
vince.
Mr. Hudson, who has been doing
this work for some time without
definite designation, will direct the
work in the Counties. of Essex, Kent,
Lembton, Huron, Perth, Middlesex,
Elgin, Oxford, Norfolk and Brant.
All matters relative to the certi-
fication of seed potatoes will now
be dealt with through Mr: Hudson
at his office in the post office build-
ing, London. In the .past a portion
of the work has been looked after
at Guelph.
IN MEMORIAM
COREY --In loving memory of our
dear mother, Elizabeth Martha
Corey, who passed away Febru-
ary 7, 1989.
"Nothing can ever take away
The love a heart holds dear,
Fond memories linger every day
Remembrance keeps her near."
—Ever remembered by her sons and
daughters. 6-p
BACKAC H E
PENNEBAKER'S DRUG STORE
ROY N. BENTLEY
Auditing and Income
Tax Reports
Bookkeeping Systems Installed
Monthly Statements and
Invoices Prepared
Commercial and Private
Typing, etc.
PHONE 1070-11 P.O. Box, 58
GODERICH
Write or phone for appointment
on regular visit to Clinton
4-6-btfb
BATKIN'S
YORK BRAND
"FROZEN FOODS
FROZEN FOODS
Strawberries,
Heavy Syrup 40c
English Cherries
Heavy Syrup 40c
Pie Cherries 35c
Raspberries .,r.... 40c
G. B. Corn 30c
Peas 30c
Broccoli 30c
Sealshipt Oysters—
1/2 pt. 65c
ARE BETTER FOODS"
BOXY THEATRE
CLINTONSEAFORTH
CAPITAL THEATRE
G ODERICH
REGENT THEATRE
Now Playing—"TWO YEARS
BEFORE THE MAST" Alan Ladd
r _•,
Now Playing ABILENE TOWN'S
starring Randolph Scott '
Now Playin — "IAN GET
MARRIED" with Joan Leslie
Mon, Tues, Wed --Dual Attractions
Marjorie Reynolds, Fred Brady &
Jinx Falkenburg — If it's music
and laughter you're after, see--
cc „
Meet MeOn Broadway
Nina Foch, llama May"Whitty and
George Macready..bring
'big you a well
enacted
d yarn with some hair-
raising suspense and tense mom-
ents in
"My Name is Julia Rose"
MON., TUES., WED.
Adult Entertainment
Ernest, Hemingway's
-
"THE KILLERS"
A story of stark. vivid, human
passions told in the untamed
Hemingway style
Burt Lancaster, Ava Gardner
and Albert Dekker
MON., TOES., WED.
John IIodiak. Nancy Guild and
Lloyd Nolan — An action yarn,
packed with suspense and mopped
with a surprising climax
"SOMEWHERE IN THE
NIGHT"
THUR., FRI., SAT.
Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake and
Larry ,Simons—+Another hilarious
episode : in the life of the tops
turvey.Bumstead family. y
With Blondie"
THUR., FRI., SAT.
ABBOTT and COSTELLO with
Binnie Barnes — The 1Klowning
Kings of Tiamedy return in their
film
"The Time of their Lives"
THUR., FRI., SAT.
Bud ABBOTT &you s -you LLO
with Marjorie Reynolds—your old
favourites bring you something
new in funfunniest
"The Time of their Lives""Life
Coming—"OUR HEARTS WERE
GROWING UP" & `HOT CARGO'
,,,,,
Coming—"SWAMP FIRE" and
"HER ADVENTUROUS NIGHT"
Coming—Alan Laddin "0.S."
g S.
BOWLING
ON THE ALLEYS
Wearwell Girls' League
Last Thursday in the Wearwell
Girls' Bowling League, Oiivettes de -
fettled Musghettes by 2,309--2,152,
five points to' two. Lineups:
O,LIVETTES: 0. Garter. 461; E.
Scruton, 509; M. Dodds, 495; J. Hat -
tin. 414; Marg. Carbert, 430; Je
.Sturgeon, 226. MrUIS'GRETTES: Edit
Musgrave, 461; Lois Hanley, 40
Vera Wild, 370; Erma Hartley, 42
Helen Bisback, 341; Marg. Cartel
446.
The same night, Serviettes defeat-
ed Moolettes by 2,578--2;022', winning
seven points. The lineups were:
SETIV0EiTTES,—FI'. Fairservice, 674;
R. Sharp, 478; E. Finley, 389; B.
Steep, 365; D. Moore, 672; MOOL-
E'rl'e/S'--M. Mulholland, 223; M. Ell-
wood, 335; R. Gerhart, 465; M. Smith,
524; dummy, 375.
* * *
Men's Bowling League
In the Men's Bowling League on
Monday night the Lucky Strikes de-
feated the Sluggers 3,616--3,128, whi-
ning five points to two. The 'line-
ups were: LUCKY STRIKES—Bert
Harris, 615; Bert White, 769; Frank
Cook, 490; L. Matthews, 55; H.
Grealis, 600; J. Cooper, 587; SLUG-
GERS -LB. Fulford, 372; F. MacDon-
ald, 553; M. Maguire, 439; F. Miller,
505; H. Weiss. 540; T. Steep, 519.
The same night he Wildcats were
victorious over the Up -an -Atoms by
2,853--2,823, also winning five points
to two. The lineups were: WILD-
CATS—Don Pickard, 589; Ed. Steep,
433; Mait. Falconer, 469; Jack Cree,
522; Bob Doak, 426; Bud McLean,
414. UP -AN -ATOMS — V. Huller,
459; B. Morgan, 445; L. Johnson, 466;
T. O'ConnelI, 508; Art Woodcock,
496, dununy, 4*0.*
Business Girls' League
Tuesday night saw the Business
Girls' Beveling League in action 'with
Colquhounsballoons defeating Frem-
linsgremlins 2,330--2,206, winning
five points to two. The lineups were:
Colquhomtslballoons — J. Colquhoun,
525; B. Johnson, 335; M. Sutter, 465;
handicap, 750; Fremlinsgremlins 1i.
Fremlin, 358; H. Taylor, 415; M.
Hudie, 317; handicap, '750.
The same night rConneilscernels
were the whiners over Aikenbacks
by 2,364--2,174, winning five points
to two. These lineups were: Con-
nellscernels—'L. Connell, 476; E. Sut-
ter, 487; handicap, 1,125; Aiken-
backs—INT. Miller, 373•; E. Grew,
526; handicap, 1,125.
OFFICERS CHOSEN
AT NEXT MEETING
THURSDAY, FEB. 13
(Continued from Page One)
sent would carry on 'and make this
a great •success.
,R. S. Atkey read a letter which he
tad received from the Canadian Oham-
er of Commerce offering assist -
nee in the matter of organization.
and also a pamphlet :showing the ob-
ects of a Chamber of Commerce.
W. E. Perdue spoke of his exper-
ences as president of the former
Business Men's Association,
Aid. Ernest Brown thought it was
'a good thing."
Ald, R. Y. Hattin spoke of the suce-
ssful Board of Trade at Virden, Man.
e .felt it was something you had to
have to go ahead.
W. Ii. Robinson said there possibly
vas a field here for a Board of Trade
r Chamber of Commerce. There are
obs to do from time to time.
A. E. Rumball made a motion that
he meeting form a Board of Trade or
Chamber of Commerce. It was sec-
onded by H,C. Lawson,and after
erne discussion, carried A vote int
dicated a big majority of those pre-
sent in favour of the -term "Chamber
f Commerce" as opposed' to "Board
f Trade."
'Robert B. Campbell said the tows
was situated on two highways and. a
ailttvay and should be able to do some
thing.
Willard A. Aiken said he was in
avour 100 per cent; other towns were
going ahead.
Charles Johnson pointed out that
two highways were an advantage and
e should make use of our facilities.
Basil. F. Thrower declared that if
ver-ybody get together, a Board of
•ade would be an asset to the :town
nd should have been formed years
go. He sali:d no reason why the
erchants shouldn't get behind it.
;Lorne J. Brown said he was really
ehind it 100 per.cent and Clinton
ceded it more than any town around
ere.
G. R. Foster stated he could give
cite a bit of testimony of what had
eon done by Boards of Trade and.
limbers of Commerce. His most
ivid recollection of North Battleford,
ask., was that . It was "a real going
oncea•n and no fooling,"
The following were named by
eeting to act as a Striking' Commit-
ee to ibriug in report at next meeting.
. S. Atkey, J. G. McLay, B. B. Pock-
ngtolt, G. R. Poster, W. E. Perdue.
he names of T. J. ;Riley and R. N.
Irwin were mentioned, but they retir-
ad, stating that a 'committee of five
as large enough.
A motion by H. 0. Lawson and L. J.
rowh carried unanimously. that the
embership fee be $1 per person.,
Later it, was explained that this was
an enrolment fee in order to get the
rganization started.
NO FURTHER
TAXI LICENSES
FROM COUNCIL
(Continued from Page One)
more, Grant Rath, J. A. Sutter, ,Sam
Castle, Jr., Frank McEwan, Percy
Livermore. Robert Drager, Theo
Fremdin; Robert Carter. Kelso
Streets.
Board of Park Management—Hugh
11. Hawkins and Fergus VattElmond
for three years; William E. Perdue,
for one year. eeve Falconer asked
if Mr. Perdue had resigned. Mayor
an ttleMurray replied that he was willing
h to came back.
4; A bylaw was passed approving
6; the 1946 assessment as a basis for
'. levying the 1047 taxes.
Aid for Band
Third reading was given bylaw 16
for 1946 to provide aid for a civilian
band, as ratified by the ratepayers
at the 1947 municipal election.
Ceuncal will meet the Welcome
Home Committee on Monday evening,
February 10.
Cemetery Property
Murray Mclltvan, cemetery super-
intendent, presented to Council by
letter, a proposal from Huron .County
Home for the purchase of a certain
block of county property Reeve
Falconer suggested, and it was decid-
ed, that the Cemetery Committee of
the Town Council meet the County
Ffome Committee at the home on
Wednesday, February 5.
Weston Construction Co. Limited.
wrote relative to request for signed
agreement by the Town of Clinton to
assume financial responsibility for
damage by work on the easement
,job. No action was taken.
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RETIRES AFTER 42 YEARS
•G01t83 d0H. — Employees of the
salt ,plant at Purity Flour Mills
presented William Brownlee with a
pen and pencil set on his retirement
after 42 years' continuous service
with the company.
GODERICH MAYOR
PRAISES WORK
BOARD OF TRADE
John Thorpe was elected president
of Goderich Board of Trade at the
annual meeting Monday night. He
succeeds R. M. Menzies.
I Other officers elected were: Past.
president, 11. M. Menzies; vice-presi-
dents, Leo Walzak, 01. J. Ainslie;
recording secretary,_ N. W. Miller;
Directors, ID'. J. Allen, W. J. Baker,
George Ellis, H. D. ffelstrop, Keith
Hopkinson, G. L. Parsons, S. H.
Prevett, George Schaefer, J. A. Sully
Bruce Tennant.
Mayer D. D. Mooney who admin-
istered the oath of office, expressed
the appreciation of the Town Coun-
cil for the work done by President
R. M. Menzies and the Board of
Trade.
"An outstanding job was done by
the retail merchants' committee:"
Mr. Menzies said. The committee col-
lected $192.50 from the merchants
and expended $192.16 in welcoming
passengers on iAmerican steamers
which had made Goderieh a port of
call.
Matters of vital importance to. the
community were discussed in ad-
dresses given by Dr. N. C. Jackson
and Keith Hopkinson, both of God-
erich, in regard to public service.
0
APPEAL ENTERED
OODERI'CH An appeal against
the ,judgment of Justice SSmily, itt
dismissing the action of Norman
MacDonald and his four-year-old son,
Chester, against the Town of God-
erieh and the Public Utilities Com-
mission has been entered by Frank
,Donnelly, K.C., counsel for the plain-
tiffs. The appeal asks that the judg-
ment be reversed and that general
damages of $3.500 and specific dam-
ages of $810 be allowed.
TO''VNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITI{
Tender for Crushing and Laying Gravel
on Township Roads
Tenders will be received by the undersigned, up to 3 p.m.,
MARCH 1st, 1947, for supplying, crushing and laying on Town-
ship roads, approximately 5.000 yards of gravel; tender to state
price per yard; ass inch screen to be used and work to' be done
under the direction and supervision of Township Road Superintend-
ent, Robert Dalrymple. Work M be completed by Sept. lst, 1947,
and Bond of $200.00 to accompany tender. Bonds will be returned
to unsuccessful tenderers. Tenders to be marked "'Tender" and
mailed to the Clerk. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
E. P. CHESNEY,
Clerk, Township of Tuckersmith,
R.R. 4, Seaforth, Ont.
6-7-b
JUST ARRIVED
A Few Sets Of
STRAP -ON HEATERS and THERMOSTATS
Have Your Own Hot Water Continually
ORDER NOW!
HUGH R. HAWKINS
Attention, Householders!
CLINTON SEWERAGE SYSTEM
HOUSE SERVICES
Weston Construction Company, Limited, re-
quests the ratepayers of the Town of Clinton to
place their orders at the earliest possible date for
home sewerage conveniences.
Construction of these services will commence
in early spring.
Please contact Peter Simone, telephone 395, or
Fergus. McKay, telephone 373M, for all necessary
information. Orders should be placed as soon as
possible in order to secure the necessary material
which is very scarce at present.
Weston Construction Co., Ltd.
SEWERAGE CONTRACTORS
CLINTON
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