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Clinton News-Record, 1957-03-21, Page 8OWS OS en Correspondent; MRS, C. tlpl s kt4 • none .4Onsall 49748 WilliiS Meting Mrs. 119Y MA&ride was. hostess. for the March meeting of tile Olkilten :Woman'sl lIMIC::nary ;SQ- t~ elety with the president, Mrs, John. Arllristxong presiding. The theme wits oTbe Wiiole Armor of Cod,. With Mrs, E1merHayter at the Plan' the ,bmp, "In the Cross of ti est" Opened :the sheeting. ,, , �Alt.??tirllits on fader" from the Missionary Monthly wins followed..... With Mrs, William -Taylor and Mrs, Angela lKte3'S Y,Witlrg the:d $sfiptture, Adis Vit =gr tl e AeriPtlwrela:Was 1 "ArP• bi on, _C e� �b , , �� e•w red 'Twenty-three (mexnlb rS. .. fiswg. ;the roll .call. Mrs. Anson McKinley road a letterss e ;receitved, in .thanks for the ';init`b brie made by the .,society which was sent to the Middle ;Fast. There Aviv 12 ,sick calls', reported. Mrs. Eller Hayter and Mrs. Aiken Armstrong were named dele- ga.tPs to the Presbyterial to be held in Clinton at Wesley -Willis United Church an' IMarch .27, A Motion was made for the Mission Band leaders to see about purch- asing a table for the Mission Sand to work on. An invitation Was re- ceived and accepted -to Hensel). birthday party on March 27. A vocal and fby Mrs. William Taylor and 1VIrs. Russel Erratt, - "Lead me to. Calvary" wasacconlp- anied by Mrs. E. Hayter, A• tem- ' perance reading entitled "Strange, Isn't It'•" was given by Mrs. Jelin Keys.' The study book which was on Hurma and Thailand, was in the charge of Mrs. Allan Armstrong, assisted by0Mrs. Ames Keys And Mrs, Arnold, >Ceys. The Meeting closed with singing the hymn 'Jesus • Shall Reign". feign and ;Mrs, ,4\ ,Armstrong pronounced the bone,• diction, W.A. meets A short Wlanan's Association meeting was ,held .at tkte close of the WAS •1140-etiog with 'N Barn Hayter do charge. It ,was+ de tided ,teliold the 9aazaar before Easter, the place not yet deeded, ,Another .meeting will finish up the details. Mission Band The Missi V n EWA rad •Q ' $un- day �ritarnin�, M. "arch 17 ;with 29 . present. Dianne Peck presided. Jesus bids its shine w'as sin* with Joan Elliott at the piano. Dianne Peck read a prayer from the World Friends, The Scripture was given by Marlene Keys, :Seven more were made members making a total of 20 paid mem- bers, The (business was illi the charge of Mrs. Robert McKinley, The :story from Kee Sooni entitled i"Helping at Horne" was told by ;Mrs, Kenneth Parke. It was all about "Kimchi" making, which is a very important part of -the Kor- ean diet. TIO0, . SALE. OF FARM 14016x' six Maf4Gh 25, 1.951 ak, li p. +fitXawratiee snyder's ;Qme, half Mlle. oast of Saltford villatj;o. Model '33 Oliver 12. ft. combine with pick up and bean attachment;: Ferguson tra,cto. , .t o Years, Peg as new; Qli a 88 Standard tractor with live Power Take-oiif; full line .of power machinery, New buil (n) 2 .000 with it ,h shanty roof caneas 1Ybe moved bus. hels of A3a4. oats, good for Seed, Also. full line of .:farm etluipr. meet. No reserve, as farm has been sold.. L0vrenee 'S„ny•4er,',RR. 4, ,Goderiph, ProprAel r 'Harold .Jackson, ,Auctioneer E. P. •ChesneY, dOlerlt 11-12-p Percy E. Siauthen (By our 1•Iensall Correspondent) Word has been received of the sudden passing of Percy Edwin .$outhen, of London, who died at tine hone of ;his son, Jahn Sout'hen, Thamesville, on Wednesday, Mar. 13, in his 59th year. Surviving are his widow, the former Lydia Pope, Hensall, and one sots, JONI., l!'ilnertil services :were held frgm. sloe A. Millard funeral home, Lor}don,,, on March 15 with burial in WoOdland Ceme- tery. - c1in1on M. em©rial 9 p T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH Thomas Steep, Clinton Representative Phones -- Bus., Bus., H U 2-6606 -• - Res., HU 2-3869 FARNURS. We areshipping• cattle every .Saturday, for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Friday nights. Seaforth Fanners Co-operative H. S. Dunt, Manage .Pl one-Day.9 venings 481w• 39-tfir •.L� To our many Friends and' Customers I who visited our store on .March .16 fore the opening of our' new Paint, and Wallpaper De- partment, we say "Thank You". Your interest "and orders were very much appreciated: For •those' who were unable to be on hand for the opening, SPECIAL DRAWS --and DISCOUNTS will continue ..until Saturday, March 25, at 6 'p.rn. CLAYT.: DIXON'S' AUTO SUPPLY Rattenbury Street' East Phone HU 2-70314 Clinton, Ont. sn t .Colo r. WOOS Chin's and liieiEtlat`a rkipMent, Lett 24, •con. I1 ►>�r titatll►, miles th o.. C.11>pk> tr 11/ ndles .,soutlli .of Lon- desboro, Isiah larin east of Tligh,. way ,,on T r Mara . r . f'ih.� ed.Y: at 1 pan, •. 2.0 Head of Petry • Cows .and Heiters, including: 6-aolstein cows, .d freshening March :& April; Guerra, soy cows; due in March; Jersey. caw, due in March; Holstein 'X Hereford cow, freshened Nov. 22;. part Hereford cow, due in. March;.. Durham cow, due in Aug.; blue cpw, .due in> Oct,.; 6 heifer calves,, 2 steers; DeLaval 2 -unit Sterling milker (practically new); Dei,.aval- e lectric cream. separator (practic- ally new), No reserve as owner is going out ,of -dairying, Terms: Cash._ Harold Jackson, Auctioneer 1'2b AUCTION 'SALT: of Cows, Heifers and 'Poultry At Lot No. 31, Concession 6, 61'04.f -1- -rich Township, 1 mile south of Porter's Hill, on Tuesday; March 26 at 1.,30 35 Cows and Heifers, ten of which are fresh; some ,springing; others. milking and re -bred. These consist of Holstein, Aiyr- shire, Guernsey, Jersey and Dur- ham. ,Any cattle that have not been vaccinated or recently blood - tested will be sold subject to test en request. A number of young calves; 175 White Rock Pullets starting to lay. Tierms—Cash A. E. Townshend & Son, " Proprietors Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer,, 12b 4 ' , N of •sarin, ati ,r , ta Jj 4 nen, F and Gid of, the l :r, ,,. to of the .late # , .ffaig, u& l forp!tex residence t tut d, .Copeession e, Colborne TOrp., 10% riles north of Carlow ,aytll'1. mile sweat, .on Clearing AUCTION ,SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock, Imple- ments, Grain and Feed, at Lot` 18, ,Centceoslon 1., Hullett Townehip,, 1%z. miler east of Clinton, on No. 8 Highway, on Wednesday, March 27, at 12 30 'noon sharp, the following Cattle: -Hereford X Jersey cow, 4 yrs. old, freshened 3 months; Angus X Hereford envy, 4 yrs. old, recently freshened, with calf at foot; Hereford cost, 4 yrs. old, re- cently freshened with calf at foot; oltein X Hereford cavy, 4 yirs. Q,tf1, recently freshened withcalf at. foot; Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, due time af,.sale; .Holstein 'X Here- ford cow, 4 -yrs. old, due -time' of sale; Hereford X Guernsey 'cow, 4 yrs. old, trifreshen soon; .Hereford cow, 4 yrs. old, to freshen soon; 3'Hereferd heifers ,to freshen soon; 6 Hereford yearling -heifers. Pigs: 1'orkshrire, sow, with litter 5 weeks old; 2 Yorkshire sows, with litters 6 weeks old; Yorkshire KW, due April 26; Landrace,. X Yorkshire boar, 11 months old. Inaliiementa: 1952 V.A.C. Case tractor, with Eagle hitch; Case 2 - row cultivator with 4 -row attach- ment and bean :puller; Case Model A. 6.. ft.- combine with motor; 1946 Ford tractor; Ferguson tractor Plow; Ford ;Ferguson 6 ft. tandem disc; Ford heavy duty power zriow-' er; McKee hay'harvester, complete with pipes and forage\bbx (3 yrs. old) Kausse 5 -ft: one-way (lift type); Ferguson spring tine cul- tivator; I.H. 11 -disc fertilizer drill; LH. binder, 7 ft. cut; M.H. No. 11 tractor spreader (on rubber) ; M:I3. 3.4iar side delivery rake; 3 -section drag harrows.; .3 -section lever drag harrows; 3-dehrn steel roller; Jahn Deere roller -bearing wagon; rub- ber -tire wagon; Cardinal Junior 16 ft. grain elevator; Wood'slgrain -grinder, With 3 h.p. motor; sliding rack; 2,000 .lb. scales; Renfrew power cream separator; hog scales and crate; fanning mill; truck tar- paulin; set of 10-28 tractor chains; walking low; ' 28 ft, extension ladder; • M.H. _'cutting 'box; bag holder; 130 ft. of % inch cable with,' pulley; garden scuffler; chains; eveners; forks; shovels and numerous other articles,: Feed. and Grain: Quantity of baled. and, loose hay; approx. 600 bus. of oats; approx. 100 bus. of barley. - Farm: At 3 p.m, the farm of 100 acres (More or less) of good clay' loam will be offered for sale. On this ' farm is situated an 8 -room frame house with asbestos shingle siding and 'an attached' garage. In the 'house is also a- 3 -piece bath and,pressure system: On this farm' is a bank barn 44'x80', with litter carrier, pressure system and water bowls; an implement shed 54'x37'; 2 portable granaries; and a pig pen 2Q'x30'. Terms and Conditions .of Sale.' Onfarm, stock, implements and feed—Cash. On farm -10% down ondate of sale and balance in 30 days or mortgage can be arranged with the proprietor. The farm will be offere.•• for sale subject -to a reserve bid. " . WILLIAM /1: WEEKS Proprietor Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer - 11-2-,b AUCTION SALE of Livestock and .Machinery At Lot 5, Con. 4; Tuckersmith Township, 2'%z miles south and 1t/1 miles east of Seaforth, on Friday, March 29 at.1 porn. Cattle: Purebred Hereford Bull ('Black Crik Chieftain), bred by Robt. J. Grpsch, Stratford, Ont;; purebred Hereford cow, carrying 2nd calf to freshets' June 3; Here- ford & Holstein cow carrying 2nd calf, freshening May 8; Ayrshire cow, carrying 2nd calf to freshen June 13; Holstein cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh; roan Durham; cow, aged, with calf by side; Hereford ,& Holt stein heifer, 4 yrs. old, . to freshen Aug 16; Ayrshire cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh; dual purpose cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh; Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, to freshen March 18; 2 Holstein heif- ers, to freshen at time ,of sale, first calf; 3 Hereford' year-olds; roan. cow, '4 yrs. old, springing; milking goat (Arabian bred), first freshening. ; • Pigs: York sow, carrying/3rd lit- ter, bred Jan 9 tp Landrace hog; L drs, an ace hog, 2Q. Months quiet. Implements: Ford tractor, ,600 series, with .,833 ;lours;, I?par"borii tractor irlcltyg1), 2-fi7o1v; tractor mower with 6 ft. `bar; McCormick Deering tandemdisc, 14 plate; Cardinal. Skipper -hay conveyor Mo. 20), •28 ft.; 1 h,p.• electric motor, .new;: Massey -:Harris wagon with new ruler tires throughout, and filet araek; M.H. 1$ -disc grain and fertilizer drill, nearly new, horse-drawn;; C ckshutt No. 5 side rage, on rubber; Coci5shutt manure spreader, on rubber; Vi ton Ford pick=up truck, ' '554 model, .with racks and tarpaulin, with low hill= rage; Ebersol grain thrower,a:corn- plete with pipes and elbows; 2 set of 3 section harrows with draw - her; 3 -drum steel land roller;- 1 slush scraper; horse stuffier, near- ly new; Fleury walking plough; large tarpaulin. 1 Quebec heater stove. Terms: Cash ORVAL . G•REER, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer 12-3-b Tuesdao', April at 2,t1 e1sharp; , Cattle: 17 Durham 10.010, brcdt 17 Durham ;yearling calves; 3 Dur- ham heifers, in coif; At teers, :2 yrs..skit 1 stcer,. 1 yr; oda pub' sired A{berileen An,$us :bull,: ,rastxag 2 :Yrs. old. lin�1,�o ts:H60 ten -ft. . c mne elfpropelled) ith Pick, up, scour clop elevator; `UR manure loaer; M,H, root pulper; I H. W.D. 6 Diesel tractor; I.H. 2 - furrow ace bottom plow .(on :rub- ber); ub-ber); I.H. a tractor with hydralul- ic, P.T.O.'and pulley; I.11. 7 ft. power mower; I.I. 2 -row corn Planter; LH. 2 -row ,conn scuffler; I,H, back fill blade; I. -H. No. 6 hammer mill; 11-1, No. 4 hay ,baler; Y.H, double disc o pP erier 16- run fertilizer drill with power lift (on •rtiibber): •II.H, No, '2 ensilage harvester; I.H. No.. 3 ensilage .for age blower with 35 ft. of pipe; 1:H, P R, •corn picker; 1•H wagon (on rubber) ; forage 'box; I H. wagon (on rubber), (Geo. White self -un- loading box); I.H, pickup _plow RobertsSpeaks Of Ci '.Bef ore J n .` • 0.O' ' DEBENTURES' ani GUARANTEED' CERTIFICATES ; u Tit , HURON & ERIE MOETr.AGF f'„RFORATIUN CANADA TRUST •licad OHite; London, O>rit. • iistrict Representative It C. LSA.*SON•, Clinton Holstein Men . Hear Addresses At ,HarmMeeting Dr..J. C.*MacLennan, Seaforth, of the Health of Animals Branch, Department of Agriculture, 'was the guest speaker at the barn meeting held by the Huron County Holstein Club at Saltford last week. Bisset Brothers were hosts ,for the meeting 'whish has come to be an annual affair. Importance of listed herds in meeting shipping regulations to the United States were discussed by Hardy Shore, •Glanworth, director of the Holstein -Friesian Associa= 'tion 'of Canada, - Advantages of herd classifica- tions were stressed by Gordon Bell`, •St._..Marys„ the association f]eidman in that area. Charles Kingsbury, of the crops, seeds and weeds branch, Department of Ag- riculture, discussed various new varieties .of grains, clovers and pasture mixtures. Winners, in a cattle judging competition were Glen Weldon, Lucknow; Ed. Bell, Blyth and Murray Forbes, Clinton., In a year Canadian railways transport about 30 million passeng- ers, but passenger traffic provides less''than ten percent of the rail industry?,s• ,revenue. This mon can give you dependable delivery of THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR an international daily' newspaper Housewives, businessmen, teachers, and students ell Over • the world reed /and enjoy this internailohal nea+spaper, pub - fished daily in Bdstor}, World "famous for constructive news storiet and penetrating editorials. Spec]at features for the whole ferny, The' Christian Silence Monitor . One Norway St.; Boston 15, Moss. Send your nowspapet for the time , Checked. Enclosed find ,my check or • money order. 1 y!oi,'#1,6 in 6 moiths"$8 3 months $4 o Nome Address. • ty. Zone State • Peas 10 to 15-b ,frame; I.H. 10 -plate one y disc; 'I,H, 13 -tooth stiff tooth cultivator, with power -lift; LH. 32 plate tan- dem -'disc; I,H. No. 400 manure spreader (on rub.:her); LH. set of drag? ;harrows; LH. 4 -section spring tooth cultivator; I,H. No, 30 power corn sheller; I,H, 1956 Ye ton pick-up truck with 8 ft, box and stock rack; 3 •750:16 in. truck tires and wheels; aluminum bolt wheel barrow; Champion snow blower; Danuser power post -hole auger; K. & G. tri -speed power wagon :uploadeP',1' O. tractor pump; 50 ft. 7-r;inch endless belt; 50 ft. ,6 inch -endless belt; 200 gall. gas tank with pump; 200 gal. gal' drum; 2 45 -gal, oil drums; quant- ity of oil; 5 ft. jack -all jack; .saw Mandrel; steel cable and pulley; 3 -drum Steel • roller;' 2 heavy duty chains with cable; electric fencer; power. *emelt mixer; I 2. wheel ,trailer; bag truck; . Jainesway steel pig ;feeder.; set of 2,000 ib, truck scales; 32 .ft. extension ladder folks, b acb pjith s anvil and rtti41)17,41;1:' .*tiler articles, 't;iral16t anfeed: ,Approx. 600 bales hay; .:approx. 500 bus. feed Oats; approx. 100 bus. Max oats; approx. 150 bus. 'barley; "quantity oL ;cash .corn, T-epmCash 1l�'ILLIe7►z I<s:G, •Adiulnnistrator- • of a Estate, Edw i W, Elliott, Auctioneer 12-134b (By ParHenson Correspondent) "S.chool is a large part of .educa- tion, but it doesn't end there" said W. P. Roberta when sPealcIng to the Hensall Women's Jnstitute! last Wednesday evening, March 13, Mr. Roberts isthe secreta treas, urer of Tuckersmith Township gebe91 Area. lie said that public ;schools are the •kinder rten of life, Tlie'•basie subjects ofdiin xsan ...g, writing end arithmetic, are the, most import- ane, .especially a thorough sem Y lFirow- ledgeof Englisk, Though cost of education is high, p oa ernm is Are HelpingTTo Make Mrketing . Conilplying with a promise made some time ago, the Hon,- • W. A. Goodfellow, minister of . 'Agricul- ture in Ontario, has introduced some changes in the existing Farm Products Marketing Act, , which will assist in 'the operation of farm rnarketing groups. - A.'t.the same time he appealed to. the Federal Government 10 pass special legislation to make provin- cial laws legal and workable. The, changes made ip, ,Ontario haw allow producers ,oi any agri- cultural commodity to organize on a local or provincial basis tp reg- ulate the sale of their products: All -producers can be forced to -pay fees to a board organized•.under the law even if a• minority of in- dividual producers are opposed to it. e n The Federal Government is be- ing asked for legislation granting Ontario' marketing groups the right .to govern prices of -products sold in other provinces. 0 In 1939 tax" payments per family in -Canada averaged out to less than $300 a year; current figure is about $2,000. Jack SCRIJ1ON Y 01.1 R • Cities Serene Distributor a Phone HU 2-9653` Budget PlanAvailableAvailable At No Extrp Cost . "The Home of Good Clean Fuels" ` Mid. the ' -er -n r1y 5i80 pill,. etili. that isnot too ,apl"," he said, "Are too Ilio. to task ,just 4thetx 1>hts a privileges, 'muter Chao -about th ,di t'1es. Citizenship is not a fo of a ,poi tical patty, but is an e ,government of the must be with ,people, and so, .cittxens, we ,bet what we serve," The speaker was introduced Mrs. T: Shirritt and thanked .Mrs.) , Normknton.. Mrs, R. Mgie presented Motto, "Politeness is like an cpsbion:there might be nothing it, but it eases up the jolts,"' Mrs. .E, #Ewe .contributed joezrl,; Keith Anderson played violin ,accompanied by Miss Darnmie. Miss Laminin, Mrs. W ham Henry and Mrs, 'B, Edwar were named a nominating comm' tee to bring in the 1957.-58 slate Officers in April. In May it rand Bend, and 'Staffa Institut NCI , be este All young chicks want to make a good start in life and if they 'could talk, they woujld tell you whyour new SHU� -GAIN Super Chien Yt _ p Starter would be their choice of starters. 1. TOP PERFORMANCE derrionstrtted byfast uniform rowtl'( good bone development, 9 , 9 Q P , good feathering and low mortality and made possible through increased protein and energy levels and extra fortification of vitamins, minerals and :growth factors." • 2. ' ECONOMY due .to the fact that, SHUR-GAIN is rnade right in our •mill and we sell direct to you. This eliminates ektra handling, hauling and profit costs. FRESHNESS because we, manufacture chick starter almost daily during the season and often the starter you buy from us will have been made that same day. Tests prove that chicks do better on' fresh feed: In 1. 57, get the chick starter that combines perrormance, economy and .freshness get SHUTR -GAIN Super Chick . 'Starter. , �•• ,3., Cana Clinton . cker . L t Phone HU 2-881 . • Ontario= HOW MUCH WILL THE REPAIR BILL BE? PAYING for telephone servicing and repairs is one -house - ,hold expense that isn't ever likely to worry you. You'll appreciate our quick attention tQ any inter- ruptions in your service, and the fact that repairs don't alter your usual monthly bill. Add to this our constant work on the entire system, and you have a new and. interesting picture of the value of your telephone. THE BELL. TELEPHONE COMPANY OF CANADA DAIRY PARI ERS OF CANADA. 409 Huron Street, Toronto - 4, c f i) Free! Marie FraBer's new 1:3utter recipes, .Write today .