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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1951-03-22, Page 9`THURSD AY, MARCH 22, 1950 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE NINE' Spring]Auction Sates AUCTION SALE not FARM STOCK, MACHINERY and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Centre Lot 35, Concession 13, Mullett Township, 1n/ north and 2 �/ west of Loiidesboro, on Friday, March 20 at 1 p.m. .. CATTLE: 7 Hereford yearlings; ;2 Durham yearlings; 1 •black cow, 4 yrs. old, with calf, 600 lbs.; 4 ,jersey bull calves. PIGS: 9 young sows, bred, 4 and 5 weeks; 1 Yorkshire boar, 10 months old, purebred; 14 Yorkshire chunks; 4 'weenlinvg pigs. IMPI,EMIBNTS: Massey Harris tractor, No. 81, on rubber, 5 yrs. old, in good repair; Oliver trac- tor plow, 2 -furrow, In good re- pair; tractor cultivator; 1934 Chevrolet roadister with 600x16 bires in good running order; Massey Harris binder; Interna- tional mower (oil bath) ; sulky rake; Case drop -heed hay loader; grain drill; cultivator; 4-seotion harrows; steel roller; 2 -furrow disc plow; ridling plow;' walking plow; scul'l3er; sloop sleighs; farm wagon; hay rack; gravel box; 1,000 lb. scales; fanning mill; chains; forks; shovels; Interna- tional cream separator; tools, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS; Rerb- frew kitchen range (like new); Quebec heater; dining room suite, 'buffet, table, 6 chairs; kitchen' tables; day bed; 2 Congoleum rugs; dishes; fruit and other articles. No reserve as faun has been :eo1d. TERMS—CASH MRS. MARY CRAWFORD Proprietress HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer EXECUTORS' AUCTION SALE • of FARM, IMPLEMENTS and. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS ..of the Estate of the late George .Farquhar, from the south half • Lot No. 26, Concession 4, 8ullett Township, situated ou No. 4—Highway, 2 miles north of Clinton, on Saturday, 'March 24 at "1.80 sharp IMPLEMENTS, etc.: Frust & "Wood mower, 5 it cut; Deering 10 ft; hay raise; 3 -section drag ;harrows; fanning mill; wagon end :gravel box; buggy; cutter; grind- stone; set of double harness; set of single harness; quantity of lumber and cedar posts; 2 iad- •ders; sling chain; ropes; pulleys; forks; shovels and numerous •ctlher articles. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: 2. bedroom suites; 2 beds; mat- tresses; inner spring mattress; chest of drawers (antique); wal- nut sideboard (antique); 3 -cor- ner kitchen cupboard (antique); parlor suite; dining room table and chairs; sideboard; kitchen chairs; leather covered sofa; 8 - ,day clock; quantity of stove coal; -quantity of wood; R heaters; 2 kitchen stove.�l; seat of 250 lb. :series; hanging lamp; dishes and *pictures including antiques. FARM: At the sarne time and place there will be offered for -sale, subject to reserve bid, the `50 -acre choice clay loam farm on which is situated a 13h -storey 'brick dwelling; a bank barn •40'x58', with hen house attached; 'and an implement shed. On this farm Is an ample water supply. This is a desirable property in -a good location, TERMS—CASH• Terms on farm: 10%r down on •date of sale and balance lit 30 days or to the satisfaction of the -executors. A. S. Farquhar and J. W. Van- 'Egmond, Executors of the Estate EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W. Colquitouu, Clerk 11-12-b Clearing AUCTION SALE of FARM, FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, 'FEED and HIOUSEHOLD EFFECTS including Antiques At Lot No. 4, Concession 8, Colborne Township, 1% miles west of Carlow, or 2r/.:. miles east eof Dunlop, on Wednesday, March 28 at • 1 o'cioek sheep, consisting of: HORSES: Grey 'horse aged; bay hone, aged; black mare, aged. IMPLEMENT S: McCormick Deering binder, 7 lit. eat; Deer- ing mower, 7 et: cut; M.H. 13 -hoe drill; 16 -plate out -throw disc; 3 -drum steel roller; hay loader; hay rake; set of- harrows;; steel tire wagon; stock rack; walking plow; sulkey plow;•. set of beam stales; ;Lainndng mill; bagger; wheel barrow; hay fork; 2 tool chests and carpenter's tools; quuenbity of 11/,, inch piping; Also a 1932 Graham Paige sedan (in good condition). FEED: Approx. 8 tan of mixed hay; approx, 600 bus._ of mixed grain. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: An- tiques consist of: walnut table and chairs; 6 cane bottom chairs; walnut book ease; walnut 6 -piece parlor suite; walnut wardrobe; walnut couch (mohair); walnut dresser; walnut card table; single bed; 2 corner what -Hots; 2 wall what -noes; 2 Century spooled chairs; !Hanging lamp; table lamp; a large quantity of dishes, glassware end picture frames; Other Household Effects in- clude; Goderich, organ end stool; Mornis chair; upholstered couch and chair; 4 bedroom suites; Wil- liam's sewing machine; Morris chair; battery radio; large kit- chen cupboard; large extension table; several small tables; num- erous ,sharia; crocquet set and numerous other articles. FARM: At the sense time and place there will be offered for sale subject to reserve bid, the 97 -acre (more or less) choice clay loaan farm with approxim- ately 14 acres of bush. On the Lanni There is a 'chilled well with an ample water supply. Situated on the above men- tioned farm is a 1% -storey frame dwelling, a barn and implement shed. TERMS—CASH TERMS on Farm: 20% down an date of sale and balance in 60 days or to the satisfaction of the proprietress. MRS. MARGARET L. VARCOE, Proprietress EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W. Colquhoun, Clerk 11-12-b Clearing AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at Lot 11, Concession 4, II.R.S„ one mile south of Egmondville, Wednesday, March 28 at 12.30 sharp HORSES: work horse; set team harness; horse collars. CATTLE: Durham cow, clue April; Durham cow, due May; 2 Durham heifers, due time of sale; 2 Durham heifers, due in April; Durham bull, rising 3 yrs. old; 5 Durham year-old steers; 3 Durham year-old heifers; 5 Durham steers and heifers, rising 1 yr. old. PIGS: 2 York sows, bred; 8 York chunks, 100 lbs.; ' POULTRY: 200 hybrid hens, 1 yr. old. HAY and GRAIN: 1,000 bus. of oats and ,Barley; 175 bus. feed beans; 5 bus. timothy seed; quan- tity of baled hay, IMPLEMENTS: Cocksirutt 30 tractor, standard (like new); Massey Harris 7 ft. cwt binder; 6 ft. McCormick mower; Massey Harris hay loader; dunvp rake;• 2 -furrow tractor plow; stiff -tooth 9 it. ciu1tivator; seed drill; steel 3 -drum roller; 3 -section spring - tooth harrows; 4-seotionsdrag har- rows; 3 -section drag harrows; walking plow; spring -teeth cul- tivator; grain crusher; De Leval electric cream separator (like new); rubber -hired 'wagon; wagon box; sliding rack, 16 it.; 100 ft. snow fence 2,000 Ib. scales; Mc- Cormick Deering manure spread- er; 32' extension ladder; brooder stove; 2,000 3%" tile (new) quantity used :tile; cedar fence pasts; quantity wood; 20. rod woven wire fence; used scantling and lumber; Chore Master gar- den seareler; pig crate; iron kettle; forks, shovels, chains, grain bags, sacks, tools aucl other articles. HOUSE'1;OLD EFFECTS; Plano and stool; 4 -burner electric stove; extension table and 8 chairs; couch; •studdbo- couch, like new; smell tables; rockers; occasional chairs; best+chin furniture; chest drawers; fruit jars; tubs; copper boiler; dishes; kitchen utensils; linoleum, 4 yds. square; other floor coverings, fire extinguisher. TE'ftMS--CASH No i•eseave as farm is sold. CECIL OIi;FI, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, • Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk 12-b Clearing AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and FEED At Lot No, 24, Concession 9, Hullett Township, 5 miles north,. of Clinton and !; mile east of No, 4 Highway. or 134 miles south of Londesboro and es east of No. 4 Highway, ou Friday, March 30 at 1 pee. sharp, consisting of: HORSES: Perches -on mare, 12 years old; Clyde horse, 11 yrs. old. CATTLE: Hereford row, 5 yrs. old, due time of sale; Hereibrd cow, 5 yrs. old (fat); 3 beef steers, rising 2 yrs. old (in good finish); 3 beef heifers, rising 2 yrs. (in good finish); 2 yearling steers; 1 yearling heifer; 13 calves, 8 to 9 months old. PIGS: Yorkshire sow with lit- ter; Yorkshire sow, bred 6 wks.; Tamworth sow, recently bred; Tamworth boar, 2 yrs. lold; 8 Tainworth pigs, 7 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS: - International 10-20 tractor on rubber; Cock- shutt 3 -furrow tractor plow on rubber; 1934 Plymouth coach (in good condition); M.11. 13 -disc power -lift fertilizer drill (nearly new); M.H. 13 -disc fertilizer drill; Avery double disc with tractor hitch (nearly new); M.H. hay loader; 12.11. manure spread- er; M.H. side delivery rake; M.H. dump rake; M.H. bean scuffles and pullers; International 3 -sec- tion spring tooth harrows; Inter- nateonaI cultivator; International mower, 6 ft. cut; M'cCormick drop head hay loader (nearly new); rubber the wagon; 16 foot Eat rack: set of sleighs and rack; 4 -section drag harrows; DeLaval cream separator, 550 Ib. capacity (nearly new); 1 -row scuffler; 2 - wheel implement trailer and stock rack; set of breeching harness; horse callers; • cross cut saw; 3 bunches of cedar shingles; slush scraper; 50 It of 6" rubber belt; whiffle trees; forks, shovels, nuwn- erous other articles. POULTRY EQUIPMENT: Col- ony house 10'x12'; 2 Queensway oil burner brooder stoves; 5 range shelters; FEED, etc,: Approximately 15 ton of mixed hay; approx. 400 bus. of mixed grain (suitable for seed); 2 bus. Alfalfa seed. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Some household effects. No reserve as farm is sold. TERMS—CASH WELDON TYNDALL, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer K. W. Colquhotul, Clerk 11-12-b Huron Fruit Growers Hold Annual Banquet AT TILE HEAD TABLE at the annual dinner of Huron County Fruit Growers' Association in Hostel Clinton were, from the left. Prof. Fred Goble, OAC, who spoke at an after- • noon meeting of the fruit growers; Mrs. Thomas Salkeld; Thomas 'Salkeld, Lueknow, president of the association; Flt. - Lt. L. C, Harding, Protestant Chaplain at RCAF Station, Clinton. S. R. C. HAMILTON IS NAMED HURON ZONE FORESTER Changes in the personnel of the Division of Reforestation, Department of Lands and Forests, Huron District, have been an- nounced. W. A. G, Thurston, who has been Zone Forester for the coun- ties of Oxford, Perth' and Huron, has been moved to the Huron District Office and now is Zone Forester in charge of Forestry work in the Counties of Waterloo, Brant and Wentworth. Mr. Thurston opened the Zone office in Stratford in 1946, and has been Instrurnental in extend- ing the eereage in the county forests of Huron and Oxford. This past winter he has given weekly talks on forestry over the radio stations at Woodstock, Stratford and Wdngham. S. 11. C. Hamilton, who has been Assistant Zone Forester at Owen Sound since May, 1949, has taken over as Zone Forester at Stratford. L. S. (Larry) Hamilton, who has been Zone Forester for the Counties of Waterloo, Brant and Wentworth, has resigned and left on Marob 1. for Ithaca, N.Y. He has accepted the position of As- sistant Extension Forester for the State of New York and will work from the New York State College GI Agriculture at Cornell Univer- sity, Ithaca, New York. Mr. Hamilton came to the Huron District in May, 1949, fol- lowing his graduation an Forestay from the University of Toronto. He secured his Master of For- estry degree from the Forestry Scholl at Syracuse in 1950. Zone Forestry offices were first started in 1941. I. C. Mer- ritt, District Forester in the Hu - ran District, opened the first of- fice at Galt in the fall of 1941. The Zone included ten counties in Western Ontario. Today, there' are eight graduate foresters in the Huron District which also in- cludes ten counties. The increase in the number of foresters in the Huron District refilecgts the ex- tension of forestry work during the past decade in the Southern part of the province. MUST BUILD DRAIN SEAFORTH—Seuforth Council has provided that a drain be constructed in future to all new buildings built where no drain now exists, All aspects of drain- age are to be discussed along with other problems including garbage collection, sanitary con- ditions, lighting, -parking and through -streets. --- 0 EIGHT PER CENT PUPILS RATED T -B POSITIVE Huron County Health Unit, with Chairman Frank Sills, Sea - forth, presiding, held its regular meeting at the Health Centre, Clinton, with favorable reports received, Dr. R. M. Aldus, MOH, and director, stated that of the 592 students in bhe County high schools, tested for T.B., 45 were positive or approximately eight per cent. Dr. AIdus said -'hart this was average for this part of Ontario, but hopes that with repeated testings each year thus rate might be further reduced. X-ray examination of those tested this year in Huron, is not completed, but so far the disease has been found to be inactive in all those referred from High Solwol survey, The director of the Health Unit reported that inununization clinics, specially for pre-school children, have been extended this year with well-abtended clinics being held the past month. at Wingham, .Blyth, and Exeter, Milk Tested Dr. J. D. Moynan, veterinary, reported that of the 59 raw milk samples taken, 83 per cent were in grade one. Approximately 22 per cent or 45 of the 206 herds tested for Bang's Disease, showed evidence of infeotlon. Senior Sanitary Inspector Ray Gibbon reported 357 premises vis- ited since bhe. first of the year. In five centres "food handlers' courses" were attended by '75 per cent of the food handlers. A report also was given by the supervisor of nursing, Miss Norah Cunningham. el .0 NI 111 a r It 5 .1 '5 g s 'a .5 .1 ,1. •t .R W To Gain 30:Pounds: irc LES THE FASTER THE GAIN, THE MORE PROFIT 1OU'MAI(E to 1 to I1 ;y HOGS WEIGHING 75 to 124 lbs. 126 to 174 lbs. 173 to 224 lbs. NEED SEED 167 169, 190 lbs, i 1 • 5 5 1 .206Ibs. ° r 1 isso sorrow 41 • teed your hogs toe Nati Don't let yesterday's feeding methods rob you of today's profits. Make sure your hogs go to market in record time by feeding a "fresh -mixed" well-balanced hog grower made with National Hog Concentrate. This contains a high level of Natural sources of the Animal Protein Factor for rapid growth. It is loaded with vitamins for health, and balanced with minerals to give you a pork -producing grower. National Hog Concentrate saves you time, saves you labour, saves you grain ---and snakes you looney. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED INGERSOLL ONTARIO See Your NATIONAL Dealer today Fertilize Your Crops with NATIONAL well -cured, properly -blended FERTILIZER S. Riddick :and Sons, Clinton, Phone 114 John Aldington, Varna, hone Clinton 626r5 Tenders Called TOWNSHIP OF GODERICH TENDERS are hereby called for the creaking and delivering of 10,000 yards of gravel, through a 3% -inch screen, to the Township roads. Gravel is to be obtained from the Township pits, and the work is to be completed by July 1. This gravel to be spread as the Road Superin- tendent directs, and is to include the cost of whatever patch- ing' may be required. All tenders are to be in before April 1 and to be accompanied by a marked cheque for 3200. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. If further particulars are requested, apply ROY TYNDALL, ROAD SUPERINTENDENT. (Signed) R. E. THOMPSON, Clerk 11-12-b Modal TE -A-20 Made in England BUY BRITISH SELL BRITAIN This famous ReaerisoN at the lowest price in Canada for a tractor of its kind is the buy of a lifetime. Only FERGUSON gives you so much: * EXTRA QUALITY—in parts, design 'and extra - strength metals ... built for years of service! }',y EXTRA PERFORMANCE—in faster work,'power, safety, flexibility, and dependability on any job. °* EXTRA ECONOMY—in low price, low gas con- sumption, low maintenance and repairs ... and much longer life! ' Came itl today; ask for a demonstration;' CLINTON MOTORS C. L. STANLEY, Proprietor Phone 205W Clinton fay 50.70 Copyright 1950 by song rozgotop, lea