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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1953-03-19, Page 9777,7 [IRIRSDAY, :IUfArtoU A 4953 News of Hensall defen's )Sight" field lily W.L. The monthly meeting of the Hensall Women's Institute Wds held in the Legion Rooms on Wednesday night, .March 11, Wita )ors. George Armstrong, president, in the chair. In answer to the roll call members responded with "An Irish Joke," A letter of thanks was read from the London War Memorial Child- ren's Hospital, expressing thanks for a lovely wool throw made and donated by Mrs. K. Geiger, and donated on behalf of the institute. A District Executive meeting is being planned for Wednesday af- teroeon at 2:30 on April 1st in Insall Town Hall, Institute se:embers are urged to attend. Another important gathering is the District Annual. Meeting scheduled to take place Wednesday, May 27. The Hensall Women's Institute is hostess, Mrs, T. Lavender spoke to the ladies, thanking thorn for support given to the Girl Gaides Baking Sale and Tea held on Saturday. A Balk{ Book is being forwarded to Roderick Chapman, infant son et Mr, and Mrs, L, Chapman. Quilt blocks were brought into the "meeting. The committee in charge will arrange time for quilting etc. Institute members who are working on the Infants Outfits are •iced to have these ready for Aril meeting when Mrs. J. E. Me- : wan and Mrs. J. A. Paterson will be hostesses. Roll call will be name a tree and promise to plant it." Men were guests of honor and entertainment in the form of euce- re was enjoyed under the convert- ership of the hostesses Mrs. Inez McEwan and Mrs. F. Beer, Wie- ners were ladies, Mrs, E Sproat Miss M. Ellis; gents, Mr. Rocha], George Walker. The hostesses and their assistants provided de- licious refreshments at the cloe e, Artificial Ice Discussed At the regular meeting of the Hensall Branch of the Canadian Legion held in the Legion Hall, and presided over by the presi- dent, Donald Dayman, William Clement, Bryan Kyle, William Brown, and Jack Tudor formed a committee to investigate the possibilities of having artificial ice in the local arena. The commit- tee will meet with all the other town organizatioris in the near future. $10,00 was voted to the Legion Scholarship Fund. The branch received a request to can- vass Mr the Red Cross again this year as they did last year, Mrs. B. Edwards was hostess at her home on Wednesday, Mar- ch 11 for the meeting of the Lad- ies Aid of Carmel Presbyterian Church when 21 were present, President Mrs, W. R. Bell, was in the chair. Mrs. Clarence Reid conducted the devotional period and gave the opening prayer fel lowed with the hymn "I need Thee every hour" and a poem. Mrs. W. Sangster read the Seripture and prayer, after which the hymn, "Q Master let xxte walk with Thee" was sung and a poem, "Life's highways and By- ways" by Mrs, Reid closed this portion of the meeting. During the business .session ft was disclosed that $44 had been realized from the recent Valentine tea and baking sale. The group voted $50 to aid the work of the Sunday School. Mrs. J. Solden and her group realized $24 at a booth at Orville Smith's auction sale recently. The president and Mrs. Ca Vol- land were named a buying coin- mittee to purchase utensils for the church kitchen. The group also discussed articles for the fall bazaar and improvements to the manse. Instead of the afternoon meetings the society will change back to the evening meetings on the second Monday of each month at 8:15. Mrs. J. B. Fax closed the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Clarence Reid and her group ser- ved lunch. (Intended for last week) IOOF Contributes $75 Hensall IOOF No, 223 has con- tributed $75 to the Overseas Flood Relief Fund; $50 to Huron County Flood Relief Fund and $25 to the Flood Relief Fund of the Central C.P. and T. Committee. Wins in Vocal Solo Jean Henderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Hen- sail, and pupil of J. L. Nicol, ACCO, won first prize for girls' vocal solo in the under 13 years of age class at the Kiwanis Music Festival at Stratford on Tuesdeey morning March 10. The selection she sang was "Bouquet of Rose- uP1i9ing fhe De(andors of • For full information apply right away to: No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts., Ottawa, Ont. No, 5 Personnel Depot, Artillery Park, Begot Street, Kingston, Ont. Canadian Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. • Ho. 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, 230 Main Street West, North Bay, Ont. Army Recruiting Centre, James tt. Armoury, 200 James St, N., Hamilton, Ont. A353W.a NI "NI fiteN () • One of the biggest jobs in the Army -- and, in fact, in Canada — falls to the ROYAL CANADIAN ORDNANCE CORPS. This Corps has the huge job of obtaining and distributing everything the Army requires from shoe laces to tanks — over 220,000 different items. As the Canadian Army grows, the job of Ordnance grows. Right now more men are needed --- men who can qualify as storemen, clerks, tailors, shoemakers and can- vas workers. The Army will train men in any one of the many different trades and skills required by Ordnance. Once trained, the young man who serves in this Corps will find truly outstanding opportunities for promotions. With general conditions of service, pay and pension plans at an all-time high, there are wonderful prospects for young men in Ordnance. Learn a trade and build an unusual and important career for yourself in the Royal Canadian Ordnance Corps. You are eligible if you are 17 to 40 years of age, tradesmen to 45, physically fit and able to meet Army test requirements. Applicants should bring birth certificate or other proof of age when reporting for ittterview. doi»14e CANADIAN ARMY ACTIVE FORCE 44w/ MINTON NEWS-# UQO I mary." Jean iiay go to Stratford on March 14 to compete for the Gordon Scott Trophy. Craft Display The Guide Craft display in the Hensall Town Hall on Saturday, March 7 was a splendid success. Ruth Soldan, Brownie Pack. Leader, and Mrs. W. 0. Goodwin, badge secretary, explained how the work shown illustrated the pro- gramme in guiding. Merit badges demonstrated included Golden Bar, and Golden Hand n "lei. Second Cass Cook, Laundress, Hostess, Child Nurse, Pioneer, Needlewoman, Handy Woman, Knitter, Leathercraft, and Home- maker for the Guides,. WI members responded gener- ously to the request for donations to the bake sale in the charge of Mrs. W. Spencer and Miss W, Gray. Mrs, R. H, Middleton made tea served by the Guides and Golden Hand Brownies under the supervision of Mrs. E. R. Shaddick. Auxiliary )flans Sale The Ladies' Auxiliary • to the Canadian Legion, Branch 463, Hensall, field its monthly meeting in the Legion Fall on Tuesday, March 3. President Mrs. S, Ran- nie was in the chair. The members voted to donate tea towels and lunch cloths at the next meeting, Plans were made for a bake sale and tea to be held in the near future, $10 was voted to the Legion Scholarship Fund. The sick committee presented their report, and cards and thanks were reecived from the following: Mrs. D. Perdue, Mrs, J. Clark, Mrs. F. Beer, Mrs. C. Munn, and Mrs. W. Brown, An invitation to the Auxiliary Zone Commander, Mrs. Hall, to visit at the April meeting was extended. Mrs. Garnet Allan was the win- ner of the mystery prize. Bingo was played and the winners were: Mrs. Bertha Moir, Mrs, A. Clark, Mrs, K. Buchanan, Mrs. Inez Mc - Ewan, Lunch was served. Auxiliary Accepts Invitations The regular monthly meeting of the Evening Auxiliary of the Unit- ed Church was held on Monday, March 9, in the church. Mrs. B. Kyle and Mrs. R. Mock were host- esses. Mrs. L. Chapman, presi- dent, occupied the chair, Mrs. H, Horton read the Scrip- ture lesson and Mrs. P. McNaugh- ton gave an inspiring devotional reading referring to the text "Rise up and let us go"; at the conclu- sion of which she offered prayer. Miss W. Gray read an invitation from the Arnold Circle of Carmel Church, requesting the group to be present at the Easter meeting (Ar- nold Circle) to take place on March 16. Another invitation was received from, the Woman's Mis- sionary Society (United Church), to attend the birthday party an Friday, March 27, at 8 o'clock.. Both invitations were accepted. The president expressed thanes to the group for letters and cards received while in hospital. The matter of purchasing films was brought up by Mrs. D. McKelvie. Mrs. R. Mock and Mrs. J. Flynn were named to conduct the Mis- sion Band for four Sundays. Mrs. R. Broderick and Miss Mary Goodwin favoured with a pleasing duett accompanied by Mrs. J. C. Goddard, Mrs. W. J. Rogers dealt -capably with the study chapter, "The Healing Min- istry." Mrs. McNaughton gave the visiting committee report. Those named for March are Mrs. D. Kyle and Mrs. Pearl Passmore. The hostesses and social committee provided delicious refreshments. PACE Nq. istrict Auction Sales AUCTION SALE Of Holstein Cows and Heifers, from Pert Lot No. 83, Out 'Line) Rolmesviil, ort Wednesday, April 1 at pap. holstein cow, 5 yrs. old, fresh- ened March 6; Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, old, due time of sale; Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, freshened March 8; Holstein cow, 9 yrs. old, fresh- ened March 17; Holstein cow, , 4 yrs. old, due July 6; Holstein heif- er, 3 yrs. old, due May 2. (All cows are heavy producers with good udders), 4 heifers, rising 2 yrs, old; 5 heifers, rising 1 yr. old; 4 young heifer calves. Nearly all cows and heifers are vaccinated. All heifers under 3 yrs, old bred from the Oxford unit sires. These cattle can be seen at the farm 2 miles west of Holmesville on No, 8 Highway. A number of sticks of timber, 20 ft. long; a number of cement blocks; iron pipe with piping; drive point; small box stove; num- erous other articles, TERMS—CASH H. J. TREWARTHA, Proprietor R.R. 3, Clinton Edward W. Elliott,' Auctioneer 11-12=b S.S. Convention In Hamilton Tabernacle K. L. Sweigard, pastor of the Clinton Pentecostal Church, at- tended the opening ceremonies of the Fifth National Sunday School Convention. of the Pentecostal As- semblies of Canada, held in Cent- ral Tabernacle, Hamilton, on Tues- day evening, March 3. The theme of the convention was "Reach them, Win them, Train them, Send them", and Rev. W, E. McAlister, General Superintend- ent, Toronto, welcomed delegates, reminding them that the "biggest room" in the Sunday School pro- gram was the "room for improve- ment". Letters of greeting and good wishes were read from His Excel- lency, the Hon. Vincent Massey, Governor-General of Canada; His Honor L. 0. Breipthauplii the Lieutenant -Governor of Ontario; the, Rt. Hon. L. S. ,St. Laurent, Prime Minister of Canada. The convention speaker, Rev. Bert Webb, Springfield, Montana, brought a challenging address on "The Need of Spiritual Fire." TOP -SEAL YOUR SILO --STOP FEED WASTE with the NEW B.E Goad ich. SiIaqe CCap * Shuts off air from silage * Reduces top.fill decay * Lasts for years * Pairs for itself On a small, ten -foot silo, some 4000 pounds of feed can be saved by using one of these Silage caps! More on large silos. Usually the B.P. Goodrich Silage Cap will pay for itself in one or two seasons. With care it will last for years. It's a two-piece covering,"Blanket" goes over topfill, tube fits around silo edges. Pilled with water, it keeps cap in place. Both "Blanket" and Orders noW being filled.,. SEE US TODAY! tube are made of plastic material (not rubber). Reduces rotting, mould growth. Stands sun, air, sil- age juices for years. Easy to install and remove. Complete instructions with each cap. Now in use on thousands of American farms. flow much feed did You lose last dear? 505 SILO 10 fool 12 feet 14 feet 16 foot *LOSSES PER roor OF DEPTH 4,000 lbs. 5,500 lbs. 7,500 lbs. 10,000 lbs. *Approximate (8 fano PO acro) *ACREAGE WASTE '/4 y2 % J W. VanEgmond Clinton R. M. Peck .............. , Kalppen Scott's Poultry Farm . ..... Seaforth Mathers ]giros. Exeter 11-15-21-b CLEARING AUC.'ION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed at Lot No. 14, Coneeseion 8, Parr Line, Stanley Township, .11/4 wilco south of Varna, on Wednesday,March 25 at 1:30 .m., he the HORSES: Clyde horse, 9 yrs. old; Clyde horse, 12 yrs. old. CATTLE; Durham cow, 6 yrs. Old, due April 19; Jersey cow, 6 yrs. old, due April 27; Durham cow, 8 yrs. old, due June 6; Dur- ham cow, 9 yrs, old, milking, bred again; Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, milking, bred ,again; Holstein cow, 7 yrs. old, milking, bred again; 3 heifers, rising 2 yrs.; 2 heifers, rising 1 yr.; two steers, rising 1 yr, PIGS: 1 sow carrying second litter, due April 20. IMPLEMENTS: W. C. A 111e- Chalmers 11s-Chalmers tractor, on rubber in front; C. Allis-Chalmers tractor, on rubber, with stuffier attached; Cockshutt tractor plow, 12" bot- toms; walking plow; Deering bind- er, 7 ft. cut; M.H. hay loader; M.H. side -delivery rake; Deering manure spreader; International bean scuffler and puller; 3 -section Coekshutt spring -tooth harrows; 3 -section drag harrows; one-horse seuffler; Deering corn binder; rub - leer tired Wagon and hay rack; steel tired wagon and box; cutter; wheelbarrow; range shelter; two chicken feeders; 90 ft. hay fork rope; 12 bundles shingles; 3 rolls snow fence; sugar kettle; 4 balls twine; sap pan; 60 sapbuckets and spites; hay fork; trip rope; pig troughs; brooder stove and hoover; set breeching harness; set plow harness; two 80 -Ib. milk cans and strainer; pump; sack of lune; 100 lbs. cattle mineral; chicken crate; a quantity of lumber; 260 bus. mixed grain and quan- tity of hay; 1 bus. red clover; and some timothy x clover; double trees forks and numerous other articles. No reserve as farm is sold. TERMS: Cash. LLOYD KEYES, Proprietor Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 10-11-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed, at Lot No. 1, Ilullett Town- ship, Base Line, 8 miles north of Clinton, or 3 miles south of Au- burn, on Tuesday, March 31 at 1.30 p.m„ the following: HORSES: Grey horse, 10 yrs. old; bay horse, 8 yrs. old; brown mare, 10 yrs. old. CA'1'1'LE: Durham heifer, re- cently freshened with calf at foot; Durham cow, 4 yrs. old, due April 22; Durham cow, 9 yrs. old, due May 27; Durham cow, 6 yrs. oid, milking, due again Aug. 20; Hol- stein cow, 5 yrs. old, milking, due again Sept. 5; Durham heifer, milking, bred 2 months; Durham heifer, rising 2 yrs. old; Guernsey heifer, rising 2 yrs. old; Durham steer, 1 yr. old; Holstein steer, 1 yr. old; Durham heifer, 1 yr. old; Durham calf, 2 months old. PIGS: Yorkshire sow, due April 20;' Yorkshire sow, bred March 7; 3 Yorkshire sows; 13 weaners. IMPLEMENTS: Deering mower, 5 ft. cut; rubber tire wagon; fiat rack; gravel box; set of sloop sleighs; set of light sleighs; culti- vator; 4 -section drag harrows; hay loader; steel roller; 10 ft. rake; fanning mill; root pulper; set of breeching harness; set of back - band harness; set of single har- ness; horse collars; set of bells; 150 ft. of steel cable; hay car; hay fork; trip rope; McCormick Deering cream separator; neck - yokes; whiffle trees; pulley.; forks, shovels, logging chains feed bags and numerous other articles. FEED: Approximately 8 ton of mixed hay (mostly baled) HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Chest of drawers; Renfrew cook stove; coal oil stove; coal oil. heater. No reserve as the farm is sold. TERMS—CASH HAROLD STANBURY, Proprietor Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 11-12-b CLEARING AUCTION • SALE Of Farm Stock and, l achlue! y, at Lot 6, Concession ft, Mgrttis Township, 1% miles east of Biyti on Monday, March 23 at 1 Pen - CATTLE; Cow, 4 yrs. old, bred Jan: 13; cow, 3 yrs, old, bred NOV. 10, 1952; cow, 8 yrs. old, due May 1953; cow, 3 yrs. old, bred Doe, 10 , 1952; Holstein cow, 10 yrs. old; Holstein, cow, 4 yrs, old, bred Nov. 7, 1952; Jersey cow, 9 yrs. old; heifer, 27 months old, due Marcn 26; Holstein heifer, 16 months old; black heifer, 11 months old; Here- ford calf, heifer, 21/ months old; part Jersey calf, heifer, 51/e mths. old; Shorthorn calf, heifer, 6 mon- ths old, PIGS ---York sow, with 14 pigs, 5% weeks old day of sale; York sow, with 11 pigs, 51/4 weeks old day of sale. One good cattle dog. IMPLEMENTS: Massey -Harris tractor, No. 81, in good condition, new rubber on rear, fluid; 2 -furrow plow, I.H., in good shape; M. -H. manure spreader, like new; M. -H. binder, No. 5, in real good shape; M. -H. 11 -hoe fertilizer drill, in fair condition; hayloader; side rake; Deering Ideal mower, 5 ft, cut; Fleury walking plow horse scuf- fier; set harrows, 16 ft., with 2 stretchers; wagon on rubber; wag- on on steel; cutter; fanning mill; team harness with breeching; driv- ing harness; steel cattle trough, like new; 3 iron pig troughs; Ren- frew cream separator, as good as new; electric fencer, nearly new; 2 ladders; Rite -way milking ma- chine (new); grass seed; mixed grain; quantity of good hay; twin neckyokes; doubletrees; clevises; ropes; chains; pulleys; forks; shov- els, and other articles too numer- ous to mention. FURNITURE -3 small tables, number of chairs; wash stand; large • bed, with springs and mat- tress; day bed; iron; rangette; burner oil stove; dropleaf table; quantity of dishes and glassware; Findlay cook stove, in good con- dition, TERMS—CASH HARRY GIBBONS, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk 11-1m AUCTION SALE COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE OF HOLSTEIN HERD Owing to ill health, at Lot 26, Maitland Concession, Colborne Twp., 4 miles north of Holmes- ville, or 11/ east and 1Y2 south of Benmiller on Wednesday, March 25 at 1 p.m. CATTLE: 13 Holstein cow', fresh and recently fresh; 4 Hol- stein cows, due in April and May; 7 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old, bred; 15 Hereford steers and heifers, 1 yr. old; 13 calves from 1 week to 2 months old; 1 Hereford bull, 2 yrs. old. All above Holstein cows and heifers calfhood vaccinated. PIGS: 35 York chunks, 125 los. HAY: 200 lbs. mixed hay. Massey Harris Rite -way milking machine, 2 single units; eight 8 - gallon milk cans; milk strainer; milk cart. TERMS: Cash. MILLFORD DURST, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer e E. P. Chesney, Clerk 10 -11 -b - AUCTION SALE • Of Hereford & Holstein Cattle, at Lot 18, Concession 3, Stanley Township, 11/4 west and yx mile north of Brucefield, on Wednesday, April 1 at 1 p.m. 10 Holstein cows, fresh and re- cently fresh; 2 Holstein cows, due to freshen in June; Holstein heif- er, due in June; 2 Hereford cows, fresh; 14 Hereford young calves; 5 Hereford steers, 1 yr, old; 8 Hereford heifers, 1 yr. old, vaccin- ated; 8 Hereford steers, rising 2 yrs. old; 7 Hereford heifers, 2 yrs. old, bred and vaccinated. TERMS—CASH WILLIAM CALDWELL, Prop, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer 11-12-b s-0.0-�-+►•t•o-r+-raw-a-e• o•+-�•e-f-�d �s ww•a•-�-a-�-o-aa-w•e-.y>m1.e. We are shipping cattle every Saturday for United Co-operatives of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We Will pick them up at your farm. Please .PRONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Farmers Cooperative H. S. HUNT, Manager PHONE ----Day 9 Evenings 481W 48-9-b cdiA Cam fag Num Chtk By Roe Farms Service Dept. F• '','.' Fir' 121`i-�" " HOW CAN 1 AVOID THIS DOC .i4 PRETTY GOOD FLOCK 7 WELL,IT'S A CINCH THEY'RE ' • r.;�kg r ''Pll` '''. t f� ..,,;:4 •„�,,, cr,,l,4r, BUT A CHICK MUST ' ” i`,:; I F CHICKS HAVE TO FIGHT THAT FOR EATING SPACE, JACK, . �j FOR A 6AFE 5TART PROVIDE PROPER HERE'S A SIMPLE WAY TO FEEDING5PACE,JACK. FIGURE -YOUR MED HOPPERSAT /"`" tig, ri ANP 60UN©ORO kill EH, DOG ? SOME CHICKS t'IOT CHIRPING WITH THOU6H,KEEP CHIRPING JOY,JACK.THEYLOOK THEIR HEADS OM WEAK TO ME. MAYBE .. BE A6LETO 6FT AT IT BEFORE HUNGRY,DOC !YOU • IT DOES ANY 6000. LOOKS AS IF KNOW I NEVER `' THERE'S SOMECROWDINGHERE �,' WHAT'S GOT To DO SOME OF THEM WILL GO WITH IT DOC. HUNGRY AND YOUR FLOCK SHOW SLOW AND M INCH PER CHICK FOR r3 WEEK f,�P , i� . •' 'i�� 2INCHES PEt7CHICIC I }I;; 1'Rol aro WEEKS ",t/!•rNlr/.1.,, .t' 1� f'rN ..t �Y l':'' INGHl;5 PERS I' ` G�ICK Wf.�K1'ER L, f `` \\� 6 rr�r ‘*t, Rol l •/ �,.�J 44111.. '.. / i /// //. /�r %�' �� .� , . fil - /�(j� /j�,//�Y v'", 1//lGK ta�fI / � " GdNTAINS AI.G i HE � NEwEsT H /��,}�t� �WYY l i'7/� C'iCt H. Charleswortfi CLINTON A. J. BRUCtPieLb ��`M o� , Q i 1 �� 1,� r/i , i� , COMPLETE.` crliCKSTAR t 1 11 M \ M. , is �� MUSTARD a ,,,'r' THEY'RE HUNGRY ,•f 7J i .. .iy' l ',,1 '�'J, STINT ON :r, t .,;,•.Y� ,. VITAFOOD 1 ..•YT t 4 \ :,••,., WILL _, d H NEV �WW 1 U G ��✓/ ,,. r . ,.. >H� .'.. owed � :� , J �,� ;ry•Nr tl1'r ti „ 1, ij Y J"J o- i. . , - 1 ► • tai+ j t 11 ,.' � w . � � 1 ` .7 IJ• • e. / ,1 rr 111 r JS. � t, � Il f /; r �! ' , .{ Yr .f �>. 1 o f,,, � „ - •- +fV�T;YR,n a , �I}^-•+,'�.y , f,r. 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