Clinton News-Record, 1947-05-01, Page 7THURSDAY, 1VIAY .1, 1947
OLLNTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
News -Record ClaSsifled. Adiets
Bring Quick Results
GASH ,RATE—'(H ,paid by Wed-
' inesday following date of insertion)—
arm cent
nsertion)—ore,cent •a word Hirst insertion (min -
:MUM 30 cents); subsequent ineer-
aons, one cent a worn (minimum
cents); 10 cents extaa for box n
bei or a.m. directing to NEW
EFiCORl1D •Office.
1F CHARGED -20 cents extra.
DEADLINE -9 p.ma Wednesady.
CUSTOM FARM WORK
CUSTOM PLOIWJING, D1$O+ING and
Cultivating done by Charles Williams,
Holmesville, phone 901r4, Cline
25 ton, 17-18-b
um-
S- TEACHER WANTED
FOR SALE
BABY CARRIAGE, S'trol'ler :type, in
goad condition. Phone 395, 18-p
THREE 'STACKS 'OF GOOD HAY.
Apply Murray East, RR. 1, Clinton.
'phone 805'41. 18-p
FRAME BAIRN 40'x60' in the vicinity
• of Clinton. Apply Harold Jackson,
; RR, 4, Seaforth, 18-b
WINDMIiLL FOR rS:ALE- -Brantford,
self -oiling. Apply D. ' Hendricks,
Phone 905r14, Clinton. 18-
FOUIR,' USED OAR TITRES, SIZE 19
in good condition; also four .tubes.
Phone Clinton 588-W. 18-p
PROTESTANT TEACHER wanted
for S.S. No. 5, Stanley. Hydro in
school, 14 on roll. Duties to com-
mence in 'S'eptem'ber. Apply stating
quali3ications and salary expected to
Rtiehard Robinson, secretary -treasur-
er, Box 37, RSR. 1, Zurich, Ont.
18-19-b
TEACHER. WANTED
PROTESTANT TEACHER Wanted
for rural public school in Village of
Gonstamee, SS. No: 3, Hullett Town-
ship, Huron County. Modern equip -
pea brick school house. Duties to
commence September 1. State ex-
perience, qualifications and salary
expected. Apply C. V. Dale, R„R. 1,
p Clinton, phone Seaforth 841r5.
17-,b1:db
ONE TABLE! MODEL RADIO -
Philco, practically new, also one
Philee car radio in good condition.
Apprlyl Box "D" NEWS -RECORD. •
OUTBOARD MOTOIRS', Brand New,
1 H.P. $79.50, immediate delivery,
' ansportation prepaid. Ohristian's
Deetric and Hardware. Oshawa, On-
tario. 18--23-b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
CHOICE LITTLEI PIGS beady to
wean, Apply Robert Cole, :phone
"906x24, ,Clinton. 18-19-p
SS$' 'TAI MWOWTH PIGS, choice of
12, ,ready to wean. Apply Leonard
Youngblut, Londesboro. 18-p
12 :CHOICE YORK SOWS, due in
'two; weeks time. :Reasonable. Apply
Ross Fitzsimmons, Olinton. 18-p
PUREBRED AY•RSH+IR CALVES
Frye, month-old heifers, 1 yearling,
'registered; also three bull calves.
Phone 363, Clinton. 18-b
PUREBRED YORK SOWS, 6 mons.
old and one young boar, not related;
also a good Pandora range for $5.
Apply Roy Lawson, two miles west
'of Seaforth on highway.
SKILLED LABOUR WANTED
AUTO 1VLECILANIC with license and
-tools who is trained on Chevrolet and
'Oldsmobile and 'who wishes perman-
ent emprlayment in town of 2,600.
"W. J. Johnston, Elmira, Ont. 18
MEN WANTED
F,4 M'LLE C offers you more money..
larger meters in the door to door
selling field'. Customers are enthused
over the value of our 200 guaranteed
household necessities. Every person
a potential buyer. Operate in the
town or in the country if you own a
car. SECURE THE PROFITABLE
RAMEX iAGENiCY IN YOUR
TERRITORY, Details and catalogue
FREE. Dept, H. 1600 Delorlmier,
Montreal 18-b
BABY CHICKS
DAY OLD BARGAINS for this week
Ind next} Barred Rocks, New pinups
Rbines, New Hampshire x Barred
ooks, Barred Reek x New Hemp
hire, New Hampshire x Light Sus -
ex, Light Sussex x New Hampshire,
Sus-
ex,
Sussex x Barred Rocks non-
exed 9.05, ,pullets 17.95, cockerels
.95. Assorted Heavy Breeds non-
exed 8.05, pullets 16.95, cockerels
3.95. Cockerels: White Leghorn x
Tarred. Rocks 1,95, White Leghorns
Sc.7Two week old add 6.00 per
undred. Three week old 'add 11.00
W non -'sexed and pullets, 8.00 to
-ockorels. Shipped 'C.O.D. This ad-
'er-trisement must accompany ,your
Seder to receive these special prices.
top Notch Chickeries, Guelph, 0n-
ario. 18-b
PROPERTY FOR SALE
FRAME HOUSE ON VICTORhA, St,
Minton, with asphalt shingle roofing,
eller. Apply Box "P" NEWS -
ORD. 17-18-b
ODERN FRAME .BUILDING, sit-
' .tea on Centre St., Seaforth, the
property of Rev. J. E. Hogg. Three
niece bathroom, furnace, good base-
ment, laundry+ tubs, hot and. cold
a rater. Prompt possession. Apply
a E. C. Chamberlain. Real Estate
3roker, ,Seaforth, Ont. 18-10-h
l SEVEN R,OOME'D HOUSE, in
rood state of repairs. Located near
Felin St., 'Seaforth. Apply to Orville
Tale, North Main St, Seaforth. 18-p
ACCOMMODATION WANTED
WANTED TO REINT—Six or Eight
room house., Apply C.. Jackson,
jeweller, .% R. H. Johnson, jeweller.
18-b
MOUSE WANTED TO RENT by
married couple with small family.
Permanent residents. Required by
end of February. Apply Ellwood
Epps Sport Shop. 3-btfb
TWO Old THREE .FUEN1iS'HED
rooms urgently required for light
housekeeping wanted by young couple
with no dhildren. Appiy Box "G".
NEWS -RECORD. 18-p
WANTED, AICCOMIMODATION for
young business cauple. Both are
abstainers, quiet and possess best
le -commendation. No children. Cook-
ing nullities required. Heated pre-
ferred. Box "P", NEWS-tRECOIRD.
18-19-p
WANTED
HAVE YOU $500 TO LOAN for six
months or year at 5% interest with
the best of security? If you have
please write Box ".S". CLINTON
NEWSJRECO+RD, 18-19-p
HELP WANTED
MARRIED MAN FOR FARM work,
house .provided, running water and
hydro, free milk and fuel. Annual
salary $1,000. Stewart Middleton,
phone 906r6, Olieton. 18-19-b
PROPERTY WANTED
HOUSE :SUITABLE FOR THREE
adults wanted to rent or buy. Apply
A. B. Gardiner, C.N. Express Office,
phone 31, 1S -b
BIRTHS
R.EJIOtE—In' Clinton Public Hospital.
on Sunday. April 27, 1947, to
Flt./Lt, and Mrs. Frank Kehoe,
Clinton, a daughter, (Frances
Caroline),
WALKER — In. Clinton, Public Hos-
pital, on Saturday, April 26, 1947.
to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Walker,
Brucefield, a son, (John Edward).
MARRIAGES
MU'NN-BORLAND- do Thames Read
Road United Chuveh, by the min-
ister, Rev. William Mair, Wilma
Jean, daughter of 114x, and Mrs.
•Charles Borland, to William Alex-
ander Munn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. J. Munn, Hensall.
DEATIIS
EILFOHD At Hamilton General
Hoslpibal, •on Tuesday. April 29,
1947, Frederick Cheeks Elford,
beloved husband of Ellen Edith
Cour•tiee, Ottawa, and :formerly of
Goderieh Township and Clinton, in
his 76th year. Funeral from the
Huest and P1:ayfair• Funeral Horne,
Ottawa, Friday, May 2, at 2 p.m..
)IIINNEL--•At her late residence, 271
Egerton street, London, on Sun.
day, April 27, 1947, Florence, wife
of the late William Mennel, and
mother of Ray, Bert, Jack and Mrs.
Charles Parkinson, in her 79th
year. Funeral from All Saints
Anglican Church, London, on Wed-
nesday, April 80, to Clinton Ceme-
tery.
OK+E—Suddenly at the home of his
sister, Mrs. William Higgins, Clin-
ton•, on Friday, April 25. 1947, Wi•Il.
dam Oke, in his 85th year. Funeral
from the home of his son Cecil M.
Oke, Eg'mondvife Highway, Sea -
forth, Sunday, April 27, to Mait-
landbank Cemetery, Seaforth
T 13 CLINIC
GODEIRI',OH —, About 150 canvas -
ems% will be required to earry out
the registering of citizens of God-
erich and distriet for the free X-ray
el'at'e to be held May 17 to 22. All
Churches, both RODE ,chapters, Wom-
en's Institute, two Home and :School
groups, and other organizations, have
signified their willingness to provide
canvassers. The canvass will com-
mence May 5 and continue throng'
to May 17.
SEED FOR SALE
1
Y
QUANTITY OF AJAX and DASIX
Seed Oats. Apply Arnold 'RathweIl,
phone 005r33, 17-18-b
WHITE DUTOII CLOVER SEED,
and Ladino Clover Seed end Timothy
Seed. Hugh Balt phone 617r2, Clin-
ton. 18-p
QUANTITY GREEN MOUNTAIN
Potatoes, grown from certified seed,
Apply Morgan Jones, II.R. 2, Clinton,
phone 902r4. 17 18-p
MISCELLANEOUS
ANYONE WANTLNG AVON Pro-
ducts, phone 582.
14-15-16-17-18•+13
OLD AND DISABLED HORSES
wanted for mink feed. Phone Gordon
Cudmore 907r12 or Elmer Trick
907r5. 41-btfb
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. Far, free estimate
and terms phone NEWS -RECORD,
or write Rowland C. Day, 5 Thornton
Ave., London, 2btfb
RIDING HORSES AVAILABLE
RIDING HOIRJSES for rent or hire.
For information and reservation call
478-W. 1E -p
GOING! GOING!
Suits and Topcoats are going faster than we •
can hope to
replace then' with more. E'ven now we can offer only half the
selection we had on display a week ago, but our stock is still
complete as to sizes and shades: Don't delay, come in now and
e be one of our satisfied customers.
Boys' Wear
•
The other day we heard our' store refereed to es the Boys'
Stck•e and •that• is ,just what we are trying to make it. For too
long now, the little fellow around tower has been the forgotten
soul. Our plan is to carry a complete line of Boys' Wear in all
sizes from 4 years up. At present we have Bays' Suits, Shirts
121, to 14, sweaters, overalls, wash pants, tweed longe, jackets,
and footwear for all occasions.
Make this your Boys' Store
Brown Shoes .. .
Step out in front with .a new pair of brown shoes from our
stock. For everyday and sportswear, a pair of Scotch Grains in
brogue or plain style, are tops.. For special occasions our Scott -
McHale Richmonds are second to none.
Pickett and Campbell f.
Agents for Tip Top Tailors, Cambridge Clothes & Seott-McHale Shoes
Phone 25 Clinton
WWWWWWWWIWIWWWWWWWWWW
TENDERS
will be received lap to June 3, 1947, for paindnaig four roomette
and down stairs hall in Clinton Public Sehoo'1
Apply to T. G. Scribbins for particulars
WORK TO BE CORM+PLETED, LN MONTH or JULY
H. C. LAWSON, Secretary -treasurer
18-19-b
0
If you have guests, Iet the NEWS -
RECORD know. Phone 4.
' ■ all sw - . A — all RIO
For Sale
O El 0
N THE VILLAGE: OF BAYFIELD,
Se. storey dwelling, full basement,
,ydro, two ear garage, hen house;
acre land, immediate possession.
O 0 O
POUR BECO:R0:0(M, TWO STOREY
Frame Dwelling, bath, furnace, and
garage, sold subject to present
tenancy.
O 0 ES
EXTRA GOOD INCOME Property—
duplex apartment, rental income $780
per year. All modern conveniences,
priced to ,sell. Tenant occupied.
I7 0 0
APPROXIMATELY FOUR ACRES
of good orchard consisting of Northern
Spys, North Star, Wolf River, Duch-
ess, approximately 100 trees, situat-
ed in town. Suitable building lot on
property. Immediate possession,
0 D
H.C. Lawson, Realtor
PHONE 251W — CLINTON, ONT.
Ir alas - r IA WI r ,r
FROZEN Tenn TUCKERS
FRESH FROZEN FRUITS
Strawberries, ILS
Raspberries, H.S
Blueberries
Peaches
40e
40e
5e,
30e
Black Cherries, U.S 40c
Pie Cherries, H:S 35c
OYSTERS 11 pt. 65e
We Buy Hides
BATKINS
CUT FLOWERS
FLORA 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
COOL WEATHER
DELAYS SPRING
FARM OPERATIONS:
,Continued cool weather is delaying
spring farmoperations throughout
Ontario, according to officials of the
Ontario Department of Agriculture..
"There's no seeding being done at
ail anywhere in the province," said
an official 'who deals with grain
crops. "We don't expect seeding will
start for another week at least. Per-
haps it will be later than; that if
the weather doesn't warm me.
"Seeding started in most parts of
the province about iAipril 15 last ,year.
In 1946,•though we had a spell of
cold weather after the fields were
seeded .Aril that was a set -back. Per-
haps we can expect warn' weather
right through this, spring after this
cold period ends."
He added that severe frosts would
damage winter wheat fields and pas-
ture lands, now bare of snow. Frost
had (been reported last night in the
Peterborough area.
BLYTH
Thankoffering Meeting~
The Mission Band of Loving. 'Ser-
vice (held its 'thankoffering meeting
at the regular church service in the
United ,Church Sunday morning. The
choir gallery was [filled with mem-
bers ,of the Young People's Band,
who opened the :service by playing a
Processional hymn while the mem-
leers of the 'Mission Band, with their
leaders, .marched up the aisle and
took their places in the 'centre pea.
The band also led in the service of
song conducted' by Shirley Phillips
and Irma Watt, and accompanied by
A. E. (.nook on the organ. The presi-
dent of the :Mis'sion Band, Ma2guer-
ite Hall, presided aver the program.
Wendell Grant read the 'Se/texture
lesson; Shirley Falconer contributed
a reading with music by .Miss ,Eliza-
beth ,Mills; the junior members sang
their 'Whisper Song," accompanied
by 'Marguerite Hall; Carole Marks,
three years old, and Ann Rutherford,
five, gave a double recitation; the
Watch Tower was read by Janice
Morritt; Lorraine Hamilton, Rhea
Hall, Wendell Grant. and Dennis
Weymouth received the offering; and
Mrs. Cannan Hodgins told the story
of the stained glass 'window, based
on the Mission Band theme, "Touch
hand's around the rolling world."
Rev. A. ,Sinclair Spoke briefly, ad-
dressing .the Mission Band on the
words spoken by Jesus: "r must be
about My Father's business." A large
congregation enjoyed this service.
0
FAVOR DAYLIGHT SAVING
LiJCKINOW -- Kenneth C. Murdie
was elected president of Lueknow
Businoss 34en% Association. The
meeting voted approval of daylight
saving +time. Following the approval
by 'ballot of Thursday, instead of
Wednesday, as a half -holiday. the
decision was .made unanimous by the
meeting.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. W. J. Finlay and family wish
to thank their friends and neighbours
for the kindnesses and expressions of
sympathy shown them in their re-
cent sad bereavement. 1E -p
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs, John Hudie and fancily wish
to take this opportunity of, expressing
heir sincere thanks for all the beau
tifu:l flowers and cards sent and all
acts of sympathy expressed during
their recent sad bereavement. 18-p.
CARD OF THANKS
Mr. and l6rs. William Higgins wish
to take this opportunity of expres-
sing their heartfelt appreciation for
all kindnesses shown in their sudden
sad bereavement in the death of a
beloved brother; special thanks to
Dr. W. A.Oakes. 18-p
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Esther East and son .Murray
wish to take this opportunity of ex-
pressing' their sincere thanks and ap-
preciation to their neighbours and .M2. and' Mrs. Stewart Baird visited
friend's for their kind acts of friends in Oshawa over the weekend.
sympathy and to, all those who loan- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, Stratford,
ed cars or helped in_,any way during spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
their sad bereaveanent. 18-p Waiter Baird, Stanley Township.
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON
Now Playing --Vivian Blaine in
"IF I'M RICKY"
MON., TUES., WED.
"THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Love, jealousy, fear. laughter in
the screen version of 'Somerset
MauFham's best-seller portrayed by
an outstanding east
Tyrone POWER - Gene TIERNEY
John PAYNE and Anne BAXTER
NOTE: The above feature will
commence at 7 p,m,
THUR., FRI•, SAT.
Randolph SCOTT - Ann Richards
and George Hayes
The etorse of bold men and holder
women who ruled by the roar of
hot lead
"BADMAN'S TERR'RITORY"
Coming—June Haver in "THREE
LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE"
CAPITAL THEATRE
G0DI3RIC'0
Now Playing—Ginger Rogers as
"MAGNIFICENT DOLL"
REGENT THEATRE
SEAFORTH
MON., TUES., WED.
Adrift Entertainment
BELITA - Barry SULLIVAN
BONITA GRANVILLE
A story that lives up to its title.
iportralyed by a matchless cast
of dramatic stars.,
"SUSPENSE
Now Playing—.Danny Kaye hi
"THE KID FROM BROOKLYN"
MON., TUES., WED..
June HAVER - Vera ELLEN
Celeste HOLM
Apart from the perfection' of its
technacolor, you will vote this the
best .musical you have seen
"THREE LITTLE GIRLS
1111 BLUE"
ROBERT YOUNGUR., — BARBARA HALE — FRANK MORGAN
JAMES GLEASON and DON RICE'
In the gambling rooms or when ,playing the anelent game of Hearts,
this. lucky lady was blessed with remarkable good fortune.
"LADY LUCK"
Coining — "CENTENNIAL SUM-
MER" a Jerome Kern Technicolor
Mat.: Wed. Sat. holidays, 2.30 p.m.
Coming—Acme Baxter and Tyrone
Power in "THE RAZOR'S EDGE"
Matinees: Sat & holidays, 2.30 p.m.
Dirty Eggs Mean
Loss of Profits
Many farmers are losing profits
by too many dirty eggs being deliv-
ered to some of, the Registered Egg
Grading Stations, One of the chief
causes of dirty eggs is soiling of
the eggs already in the nest by hen's
with wet or dirty feet. A specific
recommendation is under considerat-
ion by the Dominion Department of
Agriculture that only a certain numb-
er of nests should be supplied for a
given number of birds. The prevent -
len of hens going into the nests with
dirty feet can be attained by keeping
the litter dry and hens inside the
poultry 'house on wet days,
It is a waste of time to clean verjl'
dirty eggs. The use of water for
cleaning tends to carry :bacteria and
mould into the egg and hastens spoil-
age. The use of cleaning machines,
whether on the washing or abrasive
principle, ie not recommended. Eggs
with small spots of dirt or stain may
be eleaned by using fine abrasive
material 'such as emery paper, but
should be applied to the section of the
shell an which the actual dirt or stain
is. .As a matter of fact, no type of
cleaning can do a very satisfactory
job on very dirty or stained eggs. In
addition, any Rind of cleaning to any
egg tends to remove the protective
coating of the shell and hasten the
deterioration of egg quality. The
volution of the difficulty is to keep
the nests, litter, and feet of the hens
clean.
Another common cause of .soiling of
eggs is dusty packing material - Sound
clean fillers, flats, and trays should
always he used, As soon as eggs are
eolleoted, they should be taken 0
clean room with a temperature be-
tween 55 and 60 degrees. They should
be left there in the wire collection
pails (if these are used) or Laid out
on trays for about 12 hours to cool
thoroughly. Only after that time,
should' they be packed in shipping
eases. Under no circumstances should
the eggs be kept on the farm more
than a week. Also more frequent
marketing is desirable if the best
financial returns are to be realized,
0
There's a Method
Hiram's front gate had always been
rather difficult to open, His neigh-
bors accepted the inconvenience and
attributed it to Hiram's shiftlessness,
A brash young newcomer to the vill-
age frankly asked why it wasn't re-
paired.
"There's nothing the matter with
it," blandly replied Hiram.
"Of course there is. Why. I can
hardly push it open," sputtered the
brash one.
Naturally, young feller." came the
answer, "that's because everyone who
comes through that gate pumps a
gallon of water into the tank on the
roof."
STANLEY TOWNSHIP
CHURCH DIRECTORY
(All times 'ate Eastern Daylight Saving)
--•••••1,
Pentecostal
C. M. GINGRIICH, Pastor
SUNDAY, MAY 4
2.30 P.M,—.Sunday School
3.30 P48 --Worship Service
7.30 P.M.—+Elvangelistie 'Service
Sunday Services at home of 'Miss
Laura Jervis, Princess St. E.
Cottage Prayer Meetings, Wednese
day, 8 pan.
Since the Day of Pentecost until the
second conning of Christ is known
as the Church Age, the Church
consists of born-again believers.
Jesus said "Ye 'must be born
again."
Christ is corning for His Bride--
• the Church.
Brother, 'Sister. ave yon ready? ?
If not, why not?
Ontario St United Church
REV, W. J. WO'OLFREY, Minister
B. J. Gibbings, Choir Leader
Mrs. E. Wendorf, Organiet
SUNDAY, MAY 4
11.00 A.M.-,Moaning Service
"Tire Tree by the Rliver"
12.15 --,Sunday School
7.00 P.M. --Evening Warship,
• "Every Man His Own Paradise"
Wesley -Willis Church
REV. AN3DREIW LANE, Minister
Mrs. Morgan J. Agnew, Organist
and Choir Leader
SUN411A(Y, MAY 4
11.00 A:111. -Morning Worship,
12,10—,Ohwrc;h School
7.00 P.M, --Evening Service
Baptist
&V. C. C. ANDERSON, Ministet
Mrs. Ernest Adams, Organist
Mrs, W. Aikenhead, Choir Leader
SUNDIAY, MAY 4
Bible School --11 A.M.
Evening Worship -7 P.M.
Rev, D. T. McClintock will delver
the 'message en "A Great Evil in
our Day."
You will be missed if not Nn your
place.
Where would you go next Lord's Day
if sure it would be your last on
earth? It may be.
St. Paul's Anglican
REV. R. M. P. BULTEEL, Rector
Mrs. Theodore Fremdin, Organist
rlrs. J. G. MaoKinnen, Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 4
10.00 A.M—Sunday (School
1,100 A.I holy Communion,
7,00 P:M.--Evening Service
Wednesdray, 7 P.M.—Board of Man-
agement.
Presbyterian
REV. D. J. LANE, Minister
, Mrs. Bert Bayes, Organist and
Choir Leader
SUNDAY, MAY 4
10.00 A.M.—Sunday School
1100 ANL.-IDivine Worship
"The Sacrament of the Lord's
'Supper will. be observed.
2.30 P.M.—Service at Bayfield,
Service on Standard Time
"The 'Sacrament of the Lord's.
Supper will be observed.
All Welcome
i.wr•s,w,roei
Those Winter Clothes
• • •
should be carefully cleaned before -being
put away for the summer.
Let us help you to prevent destruction
by moths; they really "love" dirty clothes!
DYEING
We can also have your Suits, Coats, Dresses, dyed by a
reliable Toronto firm. Prices reasonable,
WE PRESS WHILE YOU WAIT!
GLIDDON'S PRESS SHOP
We Call for and Deliver
Phone 115
Clinton
Licensed
MECHANIC WANTED
Between ages of 25 and 40
HIGHEST POSSIBLE WAGES
Phone Clinton 483j and reverse charges
18-19-b
"STAND UP FOR THE FAITH ONCE
DELIVERED TO THE SAINTS"
Jude 3
DON'T LET MODERNISM ROB YOU OF YOUR FAITH
THE OLD-TIME GOSPEL IS 'STILL THE NEWEST
Repent of your sins—BelieNG ve Christ Chri tiled for -y you—AND BE SAVED
TUNE IN—Pilgrim's Hour, 7-7.30 E.S.T. Sunday eve.
RADIO STATION CKLW. WINDSOR
i
YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND THE Gbh ANNUAL
Huron CountyFestivalof Music
Under the Sponsorship of the Goderich Music Club
North St. United Church and MacKay Hall
GODERICH
Monday - Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
MAY 5, 6, 7, 8, , 9
MORNING 9.00 a.m. - AFTERNOON 1.15 p.m. - EVENING 7.30 p.m.
All Times Daylight Saving
Programmes on Sale at the Music Shop, West St„ Goderich
ADMISSION: ,Morning and Afternoon: Adults 10e, Children Free;
Evenings: Adults 25c, Children, Silver Collection
18-b
You Can't
Afford
to take chances when you
have an important ,business
engagement. You must be
sure your ear is in faultless•
condition,
BEFORE Y,OU GO, BRING
IN YOUR CAR FOR A
QUICK CHECK-UP
VULCANIZING (24-hour service)
Goodrich Tires Hart Batteries
Harry Davies Tire and Battery
WHITE ROSE /N l r VICTORIA ST.
GASOLINE ��
and OIL
Phone 460
CLINTON
Are You Interested in an Oil Burner ?
WE HAVE 19 SATISFIED CUSTOMERS
See Us Before Buying
If you need a furnace suiitable for Oil or Coal
Don't forget the reliable "HecIa"
made by Clare Bros.
FINANCING CAN iBE ARRANGED
HUGH R. HAWKINS