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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1954-09-30, Page 9"TeilliSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30; 195 AUCTION SALE 'Of ,Property and Household Ef- finite' from, the home of Mrs, Edith 31cePkail at'the'V;illage of Holmes - Saturday, October 16 at 2 p.m. ' Furniture: China cabinet; 6 din- Mgx'oom chairs; wicker arm chair; cherry gate-leg table; leather arm chair; 3 rocking chairs; 2 small tables; Beatty electric washing machine; White sewing machine; glass cupboard; 2 metal beds; day bed; -2 dressers; chest of drawers; 2 trunks; dishes; silverware; num- erous''other articles. , Property At the same time, =Subject to reserve bid, the property will be offered for sale. On this ' ;property is a five -room asphalt shingle house, equipped with hyd- ro, A one -car, garage is attached 'to the house, Terms: of furniture, cash; on property, 10 per cent down on date -of sale and balance in 30 days. Mrs. Mary. Warner, Committee for Mrs. Edith McPhaiL Edward W. Elliott, Auottoneer. :39-40-1-b Clearing AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements & Peed ' at Part Lot Nos. 24 & 25, Concession 1 (Bluewater High- way), Goderich Township, 6 miles south of : Goderich, on Tuesday, October 12 at 1.30 p.m., consisting of: Horses: Team of Percheron mares, 12 yrs. old; Percheron mare aged. Cattle: Holstein yearling steer. Pigs: 2 Yorkshire sows (not bred). Implements: Cockshutt hay load- er; McCormick Deering mower", 6 ft. cut; 10 ft. rake; rubber tire 'wagon and rack; M.H, manure ' spreader; M.H. 11 -run fertilizer drill; M.H. 13 -hoe drill; spring - tooth cultivator; 14 -plate out - 'throw disc; 5 -section harrows; 2 draw bars; single row scuffler; 'walking plow; riding plow; set of sloop sleighs and rack; 2 -wheel trailer; spare tire; cutting box; root pulper; iron kettle; slush scraper; pig feeders and troughs; poultry crates; fanning mill; milk cans; electric fencer; milk cart; coal -burning brooder (500 -chick capacity) ; team of harness; horse collars; 'pulley; hay fork; 100 ft. hay rope; forks, shovels and num- erous other articles, Feed and Field Crop: Approx. 400 bales of mixed hay; approx. "7.20 bales of wheat straw; approx. 11.5 ton of mixed hay; approx. 200 bus. of mixed grain; 4 acres of , husking corn; 12 rows of sorgum. Terms -Cash No reserve as .proprietor is in health. C. IL Gardner, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 39-40-b JAYBEE HEREFORD FARMS Second Sale 31 Registered Herefords ' BY PUBLIC AUCTION At Stanley Jackson's Farm, five :miles south of Seaforth or four :miles east and north of Kippen- • WED., OCT 13-1.30 p.m. 5 bulls by Teeswater Britisher 12th that has weighed well over, 2,200 lbs. in his prime; 7 bred 2 -year-old heifers, sired by this big rugged bull and bred to Star Del Zento, a Grand Champion bull at previous Regional Shows. 5 bred heifers, sired by Caerleon Trump 9th, who was purchased from Crawford Frost, Alta., and bred to Star Del Zento. 1 bred heifer, sired by Ringwood ' Tozatone and bred to Star. 7 Alberta bred cows with heifer calves .by side and bred to the Britisher bull. These cattle are not highly fit- ted but are in good breeding con- dition. Stanley M. Jackson, Proprietor. Auctioneers: W. S. O'Neil, Perey C. Wright, Edward W. Elliott. 39-40-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE ' Of farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects fro*n the hone of John Freeman, concession 2, lot 7, Hullett Township, 5 miles welt of Seaforth, or 6 miles east of Clinton (1% miles off No. 8 High- way), on - WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6 ;at 1 p.m., consisting of: Horses: Clyde mare,'7 yrs. old; Clyde mare, 10 yrs, old. Cattle: 19 head of Durham cat- tle, including 6 cows due to fresh- en in earl;&ecember; 5 steers and heifers, 2 y:s. old, from 800 to 900 lbs,; 4 baby beefs; 3 young calves; registered Shorthorn bull rising 3 yrs. old. Poultry, etc.:' 30 Muscovy ducks, 3 months old; 4 Muscovy ducks, 2 yrs. old; range shelters; coal brooder stove. Pigs: 6 chunks. implements: Case model S trac- tor with p,t.o„ lights and starter;. International two -furrow tractor plow; . 3 -section spring -tooth har- rows; Massey -Harris binder, 6 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 11 -hoe seed drill with fertilator; Deering mow- er, 6 ft. cut; spring -tooth cultivat- -or; 12 -plate in -throw' disc;' rubber tire wagon; hay rack; steel tire wagon; hay loader; set of sleighs and flat rack; wagon box and stock rack; rubber tire buggy; hay rake; walking plow; single row scuffler; riding plow; hay car, ropes and pulley; Clinton fanning mill (nearly new) ; cutter; 2,000 - lb. scales; Massey -Harris power cream separator (nearly new); cutting box; root pulper; trailer with stock rack; set of single har- ness (nearly new); set of breech- ing harness; 4 horse collars;, pig crate; quantity of lumber; approx. 20 cords of maple and beech body wood; approx. 10 cord limb wood; forks, chains, shovels and numer- ous . other articles. Feed: Approx. 25 ton of hay. Furniture, etc.: Frigidaire 7.8 cu. ft. capacity (nearly new); Findlay range (nearly new); Quebec heat- er; Coleman gas stove and oven; kitchen extension table and chairs; dining room buffet, table & chairs; couch; wicker settee (nearly new) ; 2 chests of drawers; bed, springs and mattress; 3 -piece chesterfield suite; copper boiler; Congoleum rugs; toilet sets; dishes; cooking utensils; numerous other articles. Terms -Cash No reserve as farm is sold. J0d1N FREEMAN, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 38-9-b AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Im- plements from the home of the late James E. Fairservice in the village of Londesboro, on Saturday, October 9 at 1 p.m. sharp, consisting of: Square grand piano and stool; 7 -piece walnut living room suite (antique); walnut console table (antique); walnut couch (antique); gramophone; dining room table, buffet and ladder -back chairs; cherry corner cupboard; Philco radio; 2 drop -head sewing mach- ines; hall rack; day bed; numerous rocking chairs; 3 beds, dressers and wash stands; weight clock; Renfrew kitchen range; 2 drop-leaf tables; electric Frigidaire; Grah- amette electric rangette; Easy washing machine; 2 wash tubs; dishes, including antiques; cooking utensils. Implements: International Cub tractor with plow, cultivator and mower attachments; set of drag harrows; cutting box; blacksmith's anvil and vice; 2 -wheel garden tractor; single -row cultivator; rub- ber tire wagon and rack; Bob -a - Lawn power ]awn mower; hand lawn mower; set of double driving harness; horse collars; 2 -wheel trailer; 5 fox pens; numerous oth- er articles. Terms -Cash Mr. and Mrs. F. B. George, Ex- ecutors of the Estate. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.. 39-40-b �f( QLiNTON.IVEWS nECo AUCTION_ SAL,E Auction Sale of Household Ef facts in the Town of Goderich, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER ,9 at L30 pan.,• et Mrs. A, W. Peck's, formerlyBaxter home, No. 176, East Street - Household effects and some an- tidues bedroom suites dining, room suite; china cabinet; antique settee and chairs to, match; !cit chen table and ,chairs; sewing ma- chine; rugs; flower stands; Beatty washing machine (nearly new); antique sofa; •occasional chairs; rocking chairs;. tables; kitchen stove with water -front (like new); antique chest 'of drawers; step ladder; quantity of dishes, vases, tools, and other articles too num- erous to mention, Terms --Cash Mrs. A. W. Peek, Proprietress Harold Jackson, Auctioneer 39-40-b Executor's Clearing AUCTION SALE• Of Farm, Farm Stock, Imple- ments and Feed of the Estate of the late Walter Washington front the farm at Lot 25, Concession 3, West Wawanosh, 1 mile west and, 2 miles north of 'Auburn, on Monday, October 11 at 12 o'clock noon sharp, the following: • Horses: Clyde mare, 10 yrs. old; Clyde mare, 11 yrs. old. Cattle: 9 Durham cows, pasture bred; Durham heifer, springing; 9 young calves; 5 Hereford steers, approx. 900 lbs.; Durham steer, approx. 800 lbs. Sheep: 25 Oxford X Shropshire ewes. Implements: M. H. 44 Diesel tractor, equipped with hydraulic, PTO, lights and starter (1951) ; M.H. one-way plow (nearly new); M.H. Clipper combine (1951); M,H. 13 -disc fertilizer drill; M.H. 7 -ft, power mower (nearly new) ; M.H. side -delivery rake (nearly new) ; M.H. rubber tire manure spreader; M.H. hay loader; 1950 Dodge %- ton .truck; large tarpaulin (18'x 25'); McCormick Deering 3 -furrow tractor plow; Cockshutt 16 -plate tandem disc; Fleury -Bissell land packer; McKee forage harvester; forage box; rubber .tire wagon; sliding rack; grain box and sills;' grain thrower and pipes; Wood's grain grinder with 3 h.p. motor and feed box; wild oat separator; 6 -section drag harrows; set of sloop sleighs and rack; 'walking plow; turnip drill; 2,000 ib. beam scale; counter balance scale; ce- ment mixer; circular saw and frame; emery stand and stones; 2 30 -ft, extension ladders; 2 rolls of 40 rod fence; 2 electric fencers; oil brooder stove; cement forms; stone boat; A large number of machinists' and carpenters' tools including Claftmans power saw (8" blade); blacksmith's anvil and forge; press drill; '/ in. Black & Decker power drill; set of taps and dies; 3 elec- tric motors; 3 -ton hydraulic 'jack; blow torch; block & tackle; saws; wrenches; hammers, etc.; quantit- ies of new and used piping; lum- ber, posts, bricks, bags, etc.; feed barrels; bag truck; logging chains, forks, shovels, slings and numerous other articles, Feed: Approx. 50 ton of nixed baled hay; approx. 2000 bus. of Clinton oats; approx. 250 bus. of wheat. Property: At 3 p.m. the 200 -acre choice clay Ioam farm will be of- fered for sale. On this farm is 10 acres of hardwood bush. The build- ings consist of a 10 -room stucco house with 3 -piece bath and sun porch; an L" bank barn 74'x48' and 50'x45'; an implement shed 58'x38'; a 2 -car garage; and a machine shop. All the buildings are equipped with hydro; pressure system in the house and barn, and a never -failing water supply. This farm is well located and well fenc- ed and should be seen to be ap- preciated. Terms and Conditions: On farm stock, implements and feed: cash; on farm, 10% down on date of sale, 40% in 60 days and balance on a mortgage. Farm will be of- fered for sale subject to a reserve bid. Frank Washington, Executor Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer 39-40-b Winners at Blyth Fair Huron County 4-1 ,Clubs once again proved a centre of attraction' at the Blyth Fall Fair, held last Wednesday, September 22. Plac ings were as' follows: Holstein dairy heifer calf born after January 1, 1954: Group A, Betty Storey, R.R. 2, Seaforth; Wayne Stirling,' R.R. 3, Clinton. Group B, Ron Hern, R.R. 1, Wood- ham;, Betty Galbraith, Blyth;. Wayne Fear, R.R. 4, Brussels. Willis Walpole, R.R. 3, Wingham; Keith Roger, R.R. 2, Auburn; Gloria Boyd, R.R. 2, Auburn Ken Potter, R.R. 2, Clinton; Keith Woods, R.R. 1, Wingham; Violet Gaw, Auburn. Group C, Jim Buch- anan, R.R. 4, Goderich; Ken Bail ley, R.R. ,3, Walton; Ed Hern, Woodham; Bob Grigg, R.R."3, Clin- ton; Henry Middigal, R.R. 1, Blyth; John Caldwell, R.R. 3, Blyth; Frank Hallahan, R.R. 3, Blyth; Barkley Spiegelburg, R,R. 2, Auburn. Holstein calf born prior to June 1: Group A, Douglas Riehl, R.R. 2, Walton. Group B, Edith Boyd, R.R. 2, Walton; Betty Storey, Donna Riehl.. Group C, Wayne Woods, R.R. 1, Wingham; Jim Eth- Hennerington,, R.R. 1, Hensall; Tom Other breeds (Guernsey, Jersey, Ayrshire), born after January 1: Group A, Willis Walpole, James Storey, R.R. 3, Clinton. Group 5, Wayne Jackson, Blyth; Richard Harrison, R.R. 1, Bayfield. Other breeds, born prior to Jan- uary 1: Group A. Gloria Carter, R,R. 2, Seaforth; Murray Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton. Group B, Jim Harrison, R.R. 1, Goderich; Bruce and Don Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton; Kenneth Carter, R.R. 5, Wingham. Inter -Club Competitions, (group of three calves from each club) in order as follows: Seaforth, Blyth, Bayfield and Exeter. Winner of the A. Y. McLean Scout and Cub . News AUX1LIA1tY HOLDS INITIAL MEETING The Cub and Scout Mothers' Auxiliary met on Tuesday evening in Wesley -Willis United Church basement, with the new officers in charge. President is Mrs. D. A. Davis; first vice-president, Mrs, Harry Watkins; secretary, Mrs. K. B. McRae; treasurer, Mrs. Stewart Schoenhals; buyer, Mrs. Ada Schellenberger. Group leaders are Mrs. Wilfred Jervis, Mrs. Kenneth Pickett, Mrs. Toni Darling, Mrs. Norman Tyndall, Mrs. Harry Wat- kins, Mrs. R: G. McCann and Mrs. Harold Johnson. Plans were discussed for fall activities, and. the next meeting wille heldon b T Tuesday, sday, 5 at the home of Mrs. James Mc- Laren. Ali mothers of Cubs and Scouts are. extended an especial welcome. Please come out and help to make the Auxiliary a suc- cess. This Mothers' Group has been formed to support the efforts of your boys. PROTECT' WITH PAINT Painted homes last longer. Use our finest paint. and varnishes. To do the best job, you should paint only with the best equipment the kind we carry. Have you tried our TRUTONE HOUSE PAINT, SUPER WHITE ENAMEL and WALL and WOODWORK COLOURS "Synchronized" in three finishes for every decorating need. Trophy for Grand Champion show- man, was Nancy Carter, R.R. 1, Wingham, member of the Blyth Calf Club. Two Seaforth Calf Club members were runners-up; Betty Storey and Betty Simpson, both of R,R. 2, Seaforth, In the • following groups, the figure in brackets before the con- testant's name on-testant's;name signifies placing in class; the first figure following the name is the rating for the calf, based on 400• points; the second figure following the name is the rating for showmanship, based on 100 points. Blyth-Belgrave, 4-H Beef Calf Club, steer section, (8) Bill Flynn, R.R. 1, Clinton, 350, 77; (10) Hazel Flynn, R.R. 1, Clinton, 342, 65; (11) Dorothy Flynn, 340, 67. Sen- ior heifers, (1) Murray Neal, R.R, 1, Clinton, 357, 72; junior heifers. (1) Bob Gibbings,,,R.R. 1, Clinton, 365, 80; (2) Garnet Wright, R.R. 1, Londesboro, 360, 69; (3) Ivan Howatt, R.R. 1, Belgrave, 356, 66; (4) Michael Hallahan, R. R. 3, Blyth, 352, 64; Blyth 4-H Dairy Calf Cluli, sen- ior heifers, (1) Norman Cart- wright, RR. 1,Londesboro, 365, 64). Junior eifers, ' (1) Violet Gow, Auburn, 360, 77; (3) Keith Rogers, R.R. 2, Auburn, 358, 74; (4) Howard Cartwright, R.R. Londesboro, 340, 72; (9) Barkley Spiegelburg, R.R. 2, Auburn, 330, 71. o- CNIB Reports Slow Returns In Fund Raising First returns from The Canadian National Institute for the Blind fund-raising campaign, now under- way in Huron, Perth and Middle- sex Counties, have come froin Strathroy where more than $357 of the $1,800 target was raised in the first week. Mrs. A. W. Bixel, Strathroy campaign chairman, said she hop- ed the target would •be reached before 'the campaign ends this weekend. While Mrs. Bixel and other chairmen throughout the three counties were busy campaigning, children from Parkhill, London, Varna and Wellesley left home for Ontario School for the Blind in Brantford, There they will continue train- ing to fit them for a useful, self- supporting life despite their handi- cap. The 1954 campaign seeks $50,500 to operate field services such as the industrial placement work underway this week in Centralia, Clinton, Strathroy, Stratford and London, to train newly -blinded persons and to provide accom- modation, occupations, recreation and training at the regional home on Ridout Street in London. Of the $50,500 required, $34,500 will be contributed by the Com- munity Chests of London, Strat- ford and Elgin -St. Thomas, while municipal agrants total to $5,000. The P $, public in the three counties are being asked for the remaining $11,000. Donations from this area should be sent to W. V. Roy, Clinton. 0 During 1952 a Douglas fir felled on Vancouver island was found to be 1,092 years old. 0 -- Do You Need A Place to Live? Try a Want Ad. J. S. Scruton Oils - Greases Gasoline Petroleum Products Phone Clinton 377 Phone Goderich 320-W CITIES SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR CALL IN AND SEE US. ABOUT YOUR PROBLEMS on: EAVESTROUGHING ELECTRICAL WIRING AIR-CONDITIONING GRAVITY WARM -AIR HEATING , PLUMBING A FURNACE FOR EVERY JOB WISE and BATEMAN Phone 147 -Clinton Huron Group Attend Cash Crop Day, Tuesday "Be prepared to cone earl and Stay late". What's the advice of officials in charge of the Fourth Annual ; Cash Crop Day. Their preparations for the event next Tuesday, October. 5 are complete. The ,Ontario Hospital Farm, St. Thomas is the site. , A bus trip to the site is being planned by the Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Association, and applications' for this tour are still being accepted, From 9.30 a.m. when the start- er's gun sends off the first heat of the 15 contestants in the corn picking contest, till " sun -down, there'll be lots of action, and plenty of educational features:' Prof. C. G. E. Downing, 0.A.C., Guelph, is in charge of the corn-' picking contest, the first at Cash Crop Day, and the, first in Can- ada. The Junior Farmer judging competition -farm machinery saf- ety display, combines and harvest- PAGE NINE ers in action -all will be balanced with a ;short, though fact -filled speaking session. Dr. J. G. Taggart, Canada's ' Deputy Minister of Agriculture is corning as the main speaker. Hop. P. S. Thomas, Ontario Minister of Apiculture, whose farm home is only a short distance from the site, will introduce Dr, Taggart. Prof. ,James Scott, OAC, Guelph, heads up the machinery commit- tee. He will be the commentator for the machinery parade. The Engineering Department, OAC, are arranging the farm safety demon- stration during the . early after- noon. ' Ample acreages of all crops in- volved in the day's program are available for harvesting during the day. Farm machinery companies are providing a show and demon- stration ; unique at ,agricultural events - actual operation under field conditions. Prof, Frank Theakston will con- duct inspection' tours of the new Beef Barns on the farm, , The only admission charge is a 25 cent fee for adults. Parking is free. Meals will be available. 8,000 people attended last year's Cash Crops Day. This year's event promises to attract many more. TRE Carv er s P ORTS GOLUMN, least Drama drama olike and at f this kind will occur when the National Hockey League's All Stars play Detroit Red Wings at Detroit the night of October 2. For, a coach brand-new to the majors, who before dled a ofment beyond the junior ranks,wilbe at the helmthe great Stanley Cup champion Detroit team, And a coach in only his second major season will be opposing him, Jimmy Skinner, newly -appointed coach of the Red Wings, replacing astute little Tommy Ivan, who has moved to Chicago, has this important chore for his .first job in major hockey. Skinner's appointment is in line with an established sports policy of having the coach of record at the time of the game direct his team. /the All Star contest will mark Skinner's debut at the helm of the Detroit club on Olympia ice in which he will seek to become the second coach in history to lead a Stanley C99 champion to victory over the All Stars. This season's annual battle will be notable for the fact that facing each other, from opposite ends of the rink, will be two of the greatest net -minders in hockey history. They •are Terry Sawchuk of Red Wings, and Harry Lumley, of Toronto YAWS, who fought it out for Vezina trophy honors to the very lust ditch, in the N.R.L. race last spring-. They finished one goal apart, Lumley scored on 128 times in 69 games, Sawchuk 129 times in 67 games. Lumley is a former Detroit net -minder, who reached Toronto via Chicago Black Hawks, to whom he went in a trade that, curiously enough, involved Boston Bruins' fine veteran goaler, Sugar Jim Henry. Lumley, pini{-cheeked athlete from Owen Sound, Ont., signalized his appearance with Toronto in the '51-'53 race by registering 10 shut -outs, and increased that number to 13 last season. It is four years since lie played for Detroit, his first major league team, but it is proverbial in hockey, and possibly other sports, too, that the expatriates are :always a their best, opposing former teams. !roar comments and saggesflons for this column will 5e welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St.,,Toronto. Ca1vet DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHER5BUR0, ONTARIO LLASHMAR.' �,e, �.)/..s?....21----(,;‘L-,,rCF1NTON First Show . ,,,, 'w ' 1 r ' tr. „ . C I.t T it r 4 'rs �p -n, ��r1AfiR1l�� NEXT TO CLINTON COMMUNITY PARK at Dusk 2 Complete Shows Nightly THURSDAY and, FRIDAY -September 30 & October 1 "Return To Paradise" (COLOUR) Gary Cooper - Roberta Haynes (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) • Cartoon 0 News SATURDAY and MONDAY -October 2 and 4 "Denver and the Rio Grande" (COLOUR) ,EdmundO'Brien - Sterling Hayden • Cartoon • News TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY -October 5 and 6 "A Place In The Sun" (ADULT) , ; .- Montgomery Clift --Elizabeth Taylor -Shelley Winters Cartoon • News THURSDAY and FRIDAY -October 7 and 8 "HONG KONG" (COLOUR)O Ronald Reagan - Rhonda Fleming • Cartoon 0 News Box Office Opens 7.30- First Show 8.00 p.m. CHILDREN'S PLAYGROUND '' q SHWorNIGTLY - 2 Children Under 12 in Carse FREE!