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The Clinton News Record, 1943-11-18, Page 5'THURS., NOV. 18, 1943 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 New Telephone Directory for Clinton To save paper and type metal in wartime, important changes Have been made'.in the arrangement of- the new telephone directory for Clinton and Vicinity, which is now being clistribut- ped, For example, the list of long dis- tance rates to points most frequently called is now to be found on the inside front cover, and instruction on how to use long distance service are on the inside back cover. All marginal advertisements are being removed from the top and bottom of ,pages in the 'alphabetical section. By means of changes such as these, applied to telephone directories for all the exchanges, the Bell Telephone 'Company expects to save 360 tons of paper.a year for war purposes. In view of the large number of new -and changed listings in the new direc- tory, it is imortant to discard the old book promptly on receipt of the new one. Subscribers are being asked to ^contribute their old directories to the regular salvage collection for paper has now returned to the list of badly needed salvage articles. • Consulting the new directory care fully before placing calls will help 'to eliminate unnecessary calls and will reduce the "wrong number" nui- sance considerably, Another request which is being em- phasized 'because .of war conditions is that subscribers who are moving should take their telephone books with them, instead of asking for another. at the new residence. V AUBURN Dr B. C. Weir spent the week end in Toronto. Miss Beckie Thompson is visiting her brother, Wm. 3. Thompson and Mrs. Thompson. Mr. Vietor Yungblut is a patient in 'Toronto General Hospital, where he underwent an operation. Private Harold Nicholson of Barry - field spent the weekend with his wife Mrs.Harold Nicholson. Mrs. Alfred Nesbit spent the week end with her daughter Mary in Toron- to. Mr. George Beadle spent a couple of days with bis daughter Mrs. Cliff Brown and Mr. Brown, Walton, Miss Margaret King is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nott, Stratford. Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor has returned from London where she was visiting her daughter. Paul Raithby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby, who is a patient in the Sick Children's Hospital, London is improving. Mrs. Harvey McGee gave her home for the W.M.S. of Knox Presbyterian Church. The meeting was in charge of Mrs. Fred Ross. Following the sing- ing of a hymn the scripture was read responsively and Mrs. Ross offered prayer, The Bible study was taken by Mrs. Roy Daer, Mrs. J. Cowan gave a reading. The topic "The Indian in 1 Canada," was given by Mrs. Edgar Lawson. The Tiding prayer was read in unison, The meeting closed by sing- ine a hymn and prayer by Mrs, A. D, 'Thompson. Refreshments were serve:l' by the hostess, The Ebenezer Ladies' Club stet at the home of Mrs. D. W. Hamilton. with ten members and three visitors pre- I sent. During the .afternoon a Red Cross quilt was completed and 5 child- ren's dresses were cut out, Mrs. John � Reid donated a child's dress. Mrs. 'Harvey Reid invited the Club to her home for the December meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Jas Raithby spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. '.Lloyd Raithby of London, The ladies of the Walkerbnrn Club met at the home of Mr's. Guy Cunning- ham. Each member brought a yard of material and two quilt tops were piec- ed during the afternoon. Mrs, Archie Robinson invited the club to her home for the next meeting. Lunch was ser- ves'. War Camouflage; V-- :SUMMERHILL The Summerhill Red Cross group ' met at the home of Mrs. G. Neal on Wednesday November 10. With the ,president in the chair the meeting op- ened bysinging "God Save The King" .followed by the Red Cross prayer. The •minutes of the last meeting were read ;and adopted, 25 members and 3 'unset-: 'ors were present. The treasurer gave 'her report. A card of thanks was re- 'ceived from .Pte. Alan Neil for Mg= ;grettes, he had received. A. guilt was 'quilted and a quilt top worked on in 'the afternoon. Sewing was handed out 'to be done at the next meeting. Our next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. R. Neal on Nov. 24. Roll call! to be answered by "a donation of cop- pers." The Hostesses "Mrs. 'G. Cornish, Mrs. W. Merrill, Mrs. 0, Terris, Mrs. 'C. Farquhar ONTARIO ST. W.M.S The Autumn Thank offering meet- ing of the W.M,S. of Ontario St. Church was held in the School room on Tuesday at 8 p.m. A chorus was given by the young- * member's of the choir also a solo' by Miss Elva Wiltse. These two numbers were well ren- dered Mrs. Wend•orf accompanied each very beautifully at the piano. A splendid offering was received there being a good attendance. All were delighted with the talk -giv- en by Mr. Hartley on his trip to the Holy Land we were led in thought to the places where Jesus walked and taught his desciples, we could visual- ize those scenes more vividly such as "the sea of Galilee" "Birthplace of Jesus, Garden of Gethsemane, River Gosdau, Bethlehem; Jericho and Beth- any all these and more were mention- ed, and they became more real to us as we listened. ' Mrs. Aiken presided, Scripture, Acts 5: 17-2 was read by Mrs. Burton, The offertory prayer was taken by Mrs. Kennedy. Mrs. F. Townsend and Mrs. 3.'Rad- ford moved a vote of thanks to the speaker and all who assisted, in the program. Meeting closed with prayer and Benediction, by Mr. Burton. V; STANLEY Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. John A. Me - Ewan are visiting for a few weeks with Mrs. Steven's daughter, Mrs. Win. Elesly at Mount Forest, Miss Eleanor Fisher of Gravenhurst is visiting her' sister, Mrs. Walter Moffatt. Mr. Hugh McKenzie and Mr. Arthur Chapman attended the funeral of Arth ur's mother, the late Mrs. Chapman of Listowel. The funeral took place on Monday `at Atwood cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batt of Stouff- ville spent a few days at the home of the lady's mother, Mrs. John Mc- Cowan, coming to attend the wedding of her brother, Mr. Kenneth McCow- an to Miss Kathlyn Mustard. V TUCKERSMITH The Tuckersmith Ladies club held their monthly meeting on November 3rd at the hone of Mrs. Erlin W bit- niore with 11 visitors and 16 mem- bers. The grandmothers meeting open- ed with the opening ode followed by Lord's Prayer. Song 18 was then sung. The treasurer and. Red Cross treasur- er's report were read, sewing knitting and quilt reports were given. Reports for the year will be read at the Dec- ember meeting. The oldest Grandmother was Mrs. Coleman, the youngest grandmother was Mrs. F. Walters. The next meet- ing will be in charge of group 1. Mrs. Matheson convenor. All the grandmothers present sang song 69. The Red Cross contest closes on November 30. :Reading of the 1944 executive was as follows: Pres. Mrs. Walter Pepper. Vice president, Mrs. Warren Whitmore Sec, Eleanor Pepper; Treasurer Mrs. J. Landes- boiough; Assistant Sec. Treas. Mrs. Bert Garrett, Press Reporter for Clinton, Mrs. Wm. Pepper, Seaforth Mrs. Elmer Townsend. Pianist, Mrs. Ernie Crich; Ass., Mrs. Leslie Pep= per, Flower Committee, Mrs. Howard Crich; Mrs. Erlin Whitmore; Social Corn , Mrs. A. B. Pepper, Mrs. Vander - bough; Mrs. Roy Pepper; Mrs. Wm. Rogerson; Club Buying Cont: Mrs. :G. McGregor, Mrs. Garrett. Red Cross Committees: Treasurer, Mrs, Frank Walters, Knitting, Wool convenor, Mrs. Ernie Crieh; Quilt Committee, Mrs. Fear, Mrs. Mathe- son: Sewing and Cutting Com., Mrs, Sellery, Mrs. Lawson; Reading Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. Falconer gave a very interesting recitation , a contest by Mrs. J. Landesborough. The meeting closed with God Save The King, will members please bring their fees to the December meeting. V Experimental Farms The military art of camouflage - the disguise of men, materials and localities from hostile eyes and ears— has reached a high point. in Canada, ani, as a side line to its many war so'ivities, The Doral nion Experirnen- tel F rms Service is staking a valu- able contribution. It is providing in- fe •nstioin in regard to the most suit- able species of trees and shrubs for rn' d"••ie". (inadian military Walt. lisl•n'rts dif:fieult to be reccgui.ed 1 y f e enemy i'r^tit land, sea, and air, Tho Div•s'en of Ho., ti ultnre has peen co -opera ruts with the Department n° National Defenc,. in the camouflage: campaign end the information given by the 'various Branch Experimental Farins in the districts concerned. par- ticularly on the Atlantic. and Pacific 'coasts, has been of special value in the defence of Canada. MARRIAGES TWYFORD— JOHNSTON— In St. Paul's Anglican church, Clinton, on Monday, November 8th, when Thelma Ruth, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston of Bayfield, and Pte. Thomas Twyford, Port Alberni, B. C., son of"Mrs. II.. Twyford and the late Harry Twy- ford, Clinton, were united in mar- riage by Rev, G. W. Moore. COX—McCLINCHL+'Y —At the hone Of Mr. and Mrs, William MoClinchey Holmesville, when their slaughter, Emma Beatrice, and James Arnold Sinclair Cox, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Leslie Cox, Goderich Township, were united in marriage on Thurs- day, November 11th. Rev. Charles Cox of Priceville officiated, McCOWAN—MUSTARD—in Bruce - field, on Wednesday, November 10, when Kathlyn Elizabeth, only dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 13, Mustard and Kenneth Gordon McCowan, son, of Mrs. McCowan and the late John Mc0owatt of Stanley Township .were united in. marriage. Dr. Char- les Mustard of Toronto officiated. BIRTHS BLACKER In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, November 13th, to Mr. and Mrs. William. Blacker, Clinton, a son. DEATHS GRIEVE—.At Wyandotte General Hos pital, on October 27th Mrs, Jean Grieve, wife of the late Scott Grieve. and daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bagler, 'dear sister of Mrs, Helen Cook of Wyandotte, Mich., and W. Bagler, Toronto, On- tario. NEELIN In' Clinton on Sunday, Nov. 14th, Isabella Graham Woods, relict of the late Frederick G. Neelin, in � . her 79th year. 1 HOLMES In Scott Memorial Hos- pital, Seaforth, on Sunday, Novem- ber 14th, Charles Holmes, in his 68th year. GORDON—In Kitchener on Saturday, November 15th, Hugh R. Gordon, aged 61 years. V GODERICH TOWNSHIP The 'S, S, No. 4 Unit of the Red Cross stet at the home of Mrs I. Merrill on Wednesday. With the pre- sident, Mrs. F. Jones, presiding the meeting was opened with the Lord's prayer in unison. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and ap- proved. The roll call, "What I 'dislike doing as housekeeper," was answered by fourteen members and one visitor. A committee was appointed to make out the slate of officers for 1944 viz. Mrs. Merrill, Mrs. Pearson, Josephine Muir, Following the business discus- sion a reading was given by Mrs. Bert Lobb, The meeting was closed with. the Mizpah benediction. A quilt was quilted during the afternoon and sew- ing and knitting were distributed. The next meeting will be held at the Monte of Mrs. L. Pearson. 111 wr Mie AA�-i 110X' CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C, V. COOKE FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j A Good Poultry market We are in the market for large quantities of live poultry. If your flock needs culling let us know. Quick service done by our electric Egg Grading Machine. N. W. TREWARTHA. Day Phone 214. !Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Service WE: HAVE SALMON, WHITE FISH COD FILLETT AND HADDOCK FILLETT AND HERRING HAVE YOU' TRIED OUR FARMERS STYLE SAUSAGE WE BUY HIDES FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS DANCE NEW AND OLD TIME TOWN HALL, CLINTON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd' Murdock's Orchestra ADMISSION 35c PROCEEDS FOR WAR PURPOSES Sponsored by Happy War Workers Club 71-1 Tax Collector's Notice All first installment of taxes due after June 30th. are subject to pen- alty and in addition are subject to in- terest charges if not paid December 14th. According to By-law, and notice to rate -payers. NORMAN KENNEDY • Tax Collector, Corporation of the Town of Clinton stent of the Northwestern part of the North American continent, especially Alaska, Yukon, and Northern Alberta, and the Mackenzie basin. In the first three areas more than 800,000 square S. S. No. 11 Red Cross group will miles in Canada and a similar area meet on Thursday, November 25th at in Alasica are included. the home of Mrs Francis Powell. This Anticipating that there would be is to be a business meeting. need for investigations into the po- V tential agariculture, the Dominion De- partments of Agriculture and of Min- es and Resources formed a joint con - The regular meeting of the W.M.S. inittee of which Dr. E. S. Archibald, was held on Thursday last; meeting Director, Dominion Experimental opened by singing the National An -!Farms Service, was appointed Chair - them followed by the Lord's prs.yer.intan. This committee has been busily Minutes of previous meeting were !engaged for over a year in assent - read and approved. Roll Call ' Pas 1 bling available data mainly supplied answered by averse containing the,' y the sub -stations which have been word "Remember." The word for De 1 maintained by the Experimental Macken - comber to be "Peace" after business !Farms in the Yukon and the Macken and reports of secretary, Mrs. Web- i zie basin for over twenty years. Re- ster read an item on Temperance. Tic, liable data from other sources in the meeting was then taken over uy group Northwest were scarce but the defie- No. 4 with Mrs. T., Adams presiding iency is gradually being made good She read the Intr•oduction, The Theme by the efforts of the Couvuittee. "The Bible for all of Life." Mrs. Wm, V Hesk gave the scripture lesson. Mrs Frank Tamblyn gave the chapter in Baseball. on Green Pastures the Study book, Mrs. Menzies sang "1 heard the voice of Jesus say" Short (By Austin L. Budge, Hamilton) r* offered M Menzies Bl th LONDESBORO raycrs were o' exec. rs. Tl l tl f B T 1 to c ea c o en ay or• m y, closed with prayer. • a base -ball hero back in the "golden" At the next Red Cross meeting eighties" when the game was played which will be held December 2nd there on the green pastures of many a will be a "towel, apron and pillow township in Huron. He and his young - case ;Bazaar", Ladies keep this ]n er brothers, John and Ed. were the mind. Mrs. C. Fraser of Windsor is a visitor with Mrs. W:Lyon, Mrs, Nellie Watson is spending a week or two at the home of Mrs, Olive Guant, near Lucknow. - V North Pacific Planning Project From the agricultural point of view the 'Northwest is Canada's last great, -frontier were climatic conditions are 1 reasonably good for crop production' About two years ago Canada and the United States joined forces andor- 1 ,« r iced a body called the North Pact-, fie Planning project. The general ob- jective of this project isthe continued close co-operation between the two countries in studying the .problems presented in the *anomie develop-' front line of attack in the St, Helen's team and afterwards inspired the young plow boys to organize. a club at. Westfield. Ben was the catcher, a tall, rosey cheeked, brown -eyed chap, whose long arms and big hands were just made for the job. Our first "professional' game in East Wawanosh was hot riv- airy. when Blyth„drove their wagons out to attack the famous team at Westfield. Billy Hefferon, mighty and fiery, with Jim Emigh, Will Shane and others, were sure of humbling the lads of the pasture fields. We have forgotten the score which does not natter, but we can 'still feel the excitement and recall at least two incidents. It was Ben at the bat, tak- ing one of Will Shane's "fair -balls” and knocking it over the fence and across the road into a wheat field. And ROXY THEATRE cu r cox Now Playing "SILVER SKATE'S" with Kenny Baker and Patricia Morison; M,ON: TUES., & WED. "THE CONSTANT NYMPH" Leave your cares- at home and glide swiftly into a land of sym- pathy and romance where to -day is to=day and to -morrow is some- thing to worry about. Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine and Brenda Marshall. TH`.URS., F11I. & SAT. Alan Ladd, William Bendix and Loretta Young. The story of the struggle of Madame Chiang Kai- ` Shek's brave people. "CHINA" Coming —"Salute for Three" and "Night Plane From Chunking' Matinees—Sat. and Holidays 3. CAPITAL THEATRE GADEEICH Now Playing. Ralph Richardson in "THE AVENGERS" MON.,' 'PUBS. & WED. Bette Davis and Paul Lukas, an ar- resting story dramatically told by a truly all-star east. "THE WATCH ON THE RHINE" THURS., F12I. & SAT. "HEAVEN CAN WAIT" A gay journey back into that won- derful era when it was enough to live for the fun one could have out of life. Gene Tierney, Don Am- eche, Charles Coburn and Marjor- ie Main. REGENT THEATRE szikrouTu Now playing—"Revielle with Bev, erly" and 'Enemy Agents Meet Hilary Queen!" MON., TUES. & WED, Cary Giant and Laraine Day, A happy guy and a lovely gal run into a mess of good fortune. "MR LUCKY"! THURS., FRI. & SAT. —Tiro Features— Richard Travis, Virginia Christine and Ruth Ford present a virile, two fisted action yarn, "TRUCK BUSTERS" John Loder and Eleanor Parker. In a thrilling, chilling tale of dark doings, "THE MYSTERIOUS DOCTOR" Coming Sabu in "ARABIAN Coming Loretta Young in NIGHTS". "CHINA". BREAD 1S YOUR BEST FOOD EAT MORE OF IT BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 he ran the bases like a wild Indian Later Billy Hefferon, catching, with- out glove or mask got a tick -and - catch right below the eye, making him wink as his cheek rose half the size of the ball. That also was mere trifle and the game went on. Ben. grew older and so didhis brother Ed, one of the steadiest and most aggressive players that ever guarded the bases or piled up a score, and their veteran pitcher Bob Henry. Probably their last game, at least the saddest, was when they sent Belgrave to bat, a bunch of much younger mien, most of them stu- dents. Billy Potter now a doctor "across the line" Tom Agnew a doctor in Vancouver; Hilt Godfrey, who be- came Justice Godfrey of the Supreme Court, Bob Agnew, a well-known den tist in Clinton; and others with the village blacksmith, Van Vannorman as Captain, humbled the "big bats" of Westfield. The latter could not hit the ball because all kinds of tricks were invented to keep them swinging or making "little flies". Ben did not like it or ever forgot the game. With such an organization at Bel - grave the club went abroad for hon- ors. At $russets they were only school boys, when in a tournament ;drawn against the famous "Hurons" among whom were Dave Ross and Jack Shaw (Dr, Shaw Clinton), but ended the days with the third prize. The people of Belgrave were ,proud of them and supported a concert which filled the treasury and enabled them to drive down and tackle Clinton. Will McTaggart was their captain and pitched a curve, but when he saw the Belgrave pitcher and catcher in action, he said on the side "What is this you have brought?" It was for- tunate that a tinsmith had been doing some work in the Belgrave cheese fac- tory, a fellow from Winghan named Mooney, and lie coaxed his churn named Duffield to ` conte with tis and pitch for him. The former sat almost under the bats and received the swift- est pitches that we had ever seen up to that time. Despite Will McTag- gart's curves the game was altogeth- er one-sided in our favor and the full 'of the protest of our frosts. The next event was a tournament and pic- nic half -a -mile south of Belgrave; with Brussels, Blyth, Exeter and oth er teams in competition. Our secre- tarry, Milt Godfrey, was even more ambitious and secured a University friend, pitcher of the Varsity team, to "hand them out'' to the celebrated Mooney and again we were in the third class. We have referred to the St. Helen's club, made up of fellows by the name of Hetherton, " Gordon, Cameron, Webb, Taylor, McCrostie and others, whose rivals were found in Dungan- non, Auburn -and Lueknow. They were the first to come on the "green pas- tures" in uniform,, looking as snappy as. crickets on the hearth. We remem- bera great day at a picnic near Dungannon, when the chief attraction was a match between St. Helen's and Men Wanted A man or two men waicteil to open up a drain. Apply to E. L. MITTELL, 71-1 Clinton, Ont. Wanted at Once Female Help for Hotel Female .help for village Hotel. Must be able to wok and do general house- work. Good Wages. Time Off. Apply National Selective Service Office Goderich, Refer to Order No. 710. 71-1 CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Clarence G. Noble wish to extend their sincere thanks and appreciatioin to the many friends and relatives who were so kind during their recent bereavement and to those who loaned cars and sent flowers; also Rev. Andrew Lane. CARD OF THANKS Mr. Harry W. Graham wishes to express his sincere thanks to those who loaned cars, sent flowers and to all his friends, and especially Bev. G. W. Moore, and neighbors for their many acts of kindness and expres- sions of sympathy in his recent sad bereavement. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all the friends and neighbours for their kindness, and help in every way since my recent op- eration. Louis Taylor, Varna. Girl Wanted Girl wanted 'to do light housekeep- ing. Apply to Mrs. Gordon Pearson, Clinton. 71-1 For Sale One good Durham cow due to fresh- en in two weeks, five years old. Apply to James East, 2 miles northeast of Clinton. '71-1 the hone team led by the Bickle boys, the MacKays and others I can- not just recall. There was good feel- ing and a real happy picnic crowd. To keep up interest at Auburn there was an annual match between GritS and Tories, the losers to pay for the banquet. George Sturdy, Will Sturdy, the Clark boys, and a chap called McBrien had been leading the "Sir John A, Macdonald voters" with uni- form success until the tide turned. Andy MacDonald, Billy .Symington, the Stalker boys, Ab Cullis, and other staunch "Sir Oliver Mowat's inen" had clone a bit of electioneering. The game was played in MacDonald's field just back of the Presbyterian manse, and. even the minister, Rev. James Pritcherd, for once showed his Grit sympathies. We don't think Georges Sturdy, a great player (catcher and batter), ever quite got over that de- feat. At "The Hill" in Colborne it was foot ball that excited the husky plow- boys of that fine settlement, the games played in Old Sandy Young's field. There was the never to be for- gotten match between the club and Goderich and on the home grounds. Fred Blair (later a K. C. in Regina) the teacher at Number 3, was the secretary, with Rod Young, then a student at the Collegiate "in town." one of the leading players, The"olii list of all persons entitled to vote in boys" of Colborne, still talk over that the said Municipality at Municipal el- • fierce battle, boasting of .the victory,Iections and that such list remains of the nighty kicks of Billy Young there for inspection. and the number of the townsmen he And I hereby call upon all voters could knock over in one of his charges ,to take immediate proceedings to to relieve the goal. have any errors or omissions col Yes, there were "giants in those rested according to law the last day clays"—Ben Taylor, , Billy Hefferon, for :appeal being the 21st day of Van Vannorman, George Sturdy and November, 1943. Billy Young, with many more. They Dated. at Clinton this 28th day of made the green' pastures of Huron October 1943. ring with cheers "golden eighties." For Sale Fve pigs, chunks. Apply to Ed. Boyce, R. R. 1 Brucefield, phone Clin- ton 625r2, 71-2 For Sale Twenty white leghorn pullets. Ap- ply to. Harold Taylor, Princess street, Clinton 71-1, For Sale One turquoise taffeta dress size 16. Apply to Ruth Shaddick, phone Blyth 26-13. 71-1 For Sale Pekin ducks. $1.25 each. Cranberry Pippin apples. $1.00 bushel at the barn C. Lawson. R.R. 2 Bayfield 71-2 Raw Furs Wanted Mink, Fox, Coon, Skunk, are in good demand get my price before selling elsewhere. Norman ,Bast, Fur Buyer, R.R. 1 Clinton, Phone 805r41. 71-6 For Sale Upright coal heater, in good condi- tion. Apply to Mrs. M. T. Corless, Clinton phone 193. '71-2 HATCHING EGGS WANTED We require breeding flocks all breeds to supply us with hatching eggs for 1944 hatching season. Flocks cull- ed and bloodtested. free. Guaranteed premium paid, also additional hatch- ability premium, Also turkey flocks wanted to supply hatching eggs. It will pay you to write for full details immediately. MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES, Limited. 71-5 FERGUS, Ontario. For Christmas Gifts A. limited number of Nylon and Bristlecombe Hair Brushes. Also per- sonal brushes, may be ordered at Miss Winnifred O'Neils, Phone 75j. Fuller representative. 70-6 Work Wanted Lady whose husband is overseas, would like part time work. Apply to Box 39S the News -Record. 70-2 For Sale Good 1 1-2 storey house with new bath. House in good conditon. Also small barn, garden and fruit trees. Apply to J. V. Diehl, Queen 'street, Clinton. 69_tt' For Sale Leicester sheep. My present offer- ing consists of Ram lambs; year old ewes; also a number of good ewe lambs. Apply to 3. H. Quigley, 3 miles south of Clinton on No. 4 High- way, Phone 3 on 619 Clinton. 65-tf • Wanted Good prices will be paid for old and disabled horses. Apply to Lloyd Batkin, phone Clinton 619r14. 67-11 Wanted to Buy Wanted to buy, old horses and dead cattle for mink feed. If dead, phone at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack Gilbert 908x21. 58-tf Wanted Live, old and disabled horses and cattle for niinlc feed, Elmer Trick, Phone Clinton 907r5. 39 -e -o -w CLERK'S NOTICE Of First Posting of the Voters' List for 1943, Municipality of Clinton County of Huron NOTICE' is hereby given that I have complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act and that I have posted up in my office at Clinton, on the 28th, day of October, 1943, the away back in the M, T. R, Clerk and Trea- Corer•, the TownCOLESSof Clinton, 68-3