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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-03-04, Page 7'THURSDAY, MARCH 4, 1948 OLINTON NEWS-BECQ1LD PAGE SEVEN' Y SEAFORTH-The high schoelschool at Petrolia. During' the board has received the resignationfour years Mr. Fox was principal of Principal Lorne Fox, ef£ectiveof ,the local high school, many -- In June. Mr. k'ox has been ap, cbajtgeess wen introduced and the pointed principal of the new areaa'lieii8arl'i 'tedoubled, HURON COUNTY CROP IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION First Annual Seed Fair COLLFGIATE AUDITORIUM; CLINTON Saturday, March 13 Prize List includes classes for all cereals; small seeds, roots and tubers, and the prize money totals $450.00. ADMISSION FREE In the morning there will be a Seed Judging.Corn- petition Cornpetition for young men 26 years o£ age and tihder. In the afternoon, Professor Bryden, of the Soils De- partment at the O.A.C., will speak to the mee, and Mr. K. S. Murphy, of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch; will also address the meeting. Prize lists are available' at the Department of Agriculture, in Clinton, 10-b « " `essmems-ezre"; .seseeta«wt»was«:«tet««x«t: ts4kees;rM�aet Fr3.Feseste, TENDERS. Tenders will be received by the TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT for the Crushing and Hauling of approximately 5,000 cubic yards of Gravel for Towndhip Roads. Crusher to set in Sanderson;s Pit on the 13th concession.. Crushing to commence on or about Sept. 1st, 1948. Tenders to be for both s/g inch screen and % inch screen. All tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before 2.00 p.m. Monday, April 5, 1948. All tenders to be accompanied by a marked cheque for $200,00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, GEORGE W. COWAN, Township Clerk, Londesboro 10-11-12-b. CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP OPEN FRIDAYS OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH Mr. J. J. ZAPFE PHONE t03 MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH George T. Mickle Nights 133 HENSALL, RLEY & Sons ONTARIO Phone 103 411,11 MALTING BA This year we are again contracting Barley for The Canada Malting Co. CONTACT US FOR PARTICULARS SPECIAL Peat Moss Chick Grit and Charcoal Molasses in 5 gal. containers Lifeteria, Sun Ray and Pioneer i Chick Starters. Order now your 1948 LOP. Sired Chicks — Barred Rocks, Light Sussex, White Leghorns, Red x Barred Rooks, Red x Leghorns, and B. Rock x Leghorns. Also started chicks. All breeders double -tested for pullorum. Order in advance to obtain date preferred. For price lists call in or phone The Jervis Chick Hatchery CLINTON PHONE 194 'POSTPONED_ AUCTION SALE at Lot No. 20, Concession 16, God- erioh Township, one mile, West of Clinton on No. 8 Highway, and .1%3 mile North. . MONDAY,' MARCH 8, 1948 at 12.30 p.m. sharp Sale consists of horses, excep- tionally good lot of Dairy Cattle, Pigs, Poultry, Harness; Grain, and Implements. ROADS OPEN FOR CARS. Positively no reserve as farm has been sold. TERMS—CASH. D'Arey Rathwell Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer 10-b AUCTION SALE. of Farm Stock, Implements, and Household Effects: Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction on Lot 21, Bayfield Road, South One-half' mile East of Varna, and 3 miles West of ' Brucefield, on County Road, on ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10 at 12 Noon Sharp, the following: HORSES — Team 'of Belgian mares, brown and black, 8 and 12 yrs. old, weighing about 1600 pounds each; Belgian filly, three years old. • CATTLE—Red Durham cow, 9 years old, freshened in January;" Brindle heifer, 3 yrs. old, fresh- ened in December; black Here- ford cow, 5 yrs. old, due to fresh- en March 1st; black Hereford cow 10 yrs. old, due to freshen April 1st; red Durham cow, 6 yrs. old, due to freshen March 10; brindle Hereford cow, 5 yrs. old, due to freshen March 7th; 1 Durham steer, 2 yrs. old; 4 Hereford steers, 1 yr. old: 1 Hereford heifer, 1 yr. old; 2 Winter calves; HOGS — 10 Yorkshire hogs, weighing from 160 to 185 lbs. time of sale; IMPLEMENTS — Ford Tractor on rubber and 2 -furrow plow, in good condition; Ford -Ferguson stiff tooth cultivator with row crop attachments, wide and nar- row teeth; Ford -Ferguson tractor disc,, nearly new; Ford tractor belt pulley; McCormick -Deering 10-20 tractor on steel, with new pistons and sleeves, in good con- dition; 1 McCormick -Deering 2 - furrow tractor plow; McCormick - Deering 7 -foot binder on trucks, with tractor tongue and horse tongue, in good condition; Mc- Cormick -Deering manure spread- er, nearly new; McCormick -Deer- ing fertilizer I3 -disc drill, nearly new; McCormick - Deering hay loader, nearly new; McCormick - Deering mower, 6 -foot cut, in good condition; McCormick -Deer- ing side rake; Deering 10 -foot dump rake; McCormick -Deering 2-horse_,scuffler, with disc and shields, like new; 4 -section drag harrows; Massey -Harris steel roll- er; threshing belt, 115 feet long, 7 inches wide; Fleury walking plow; rubber -tire wagon, 600x16 tires, good condition; hay rack, flat bottom, 16 feet long, nearly new; set of sloop sleighs with bunks and flat rack, good condi- tion; Portland cutter; 20 cedar posts; DeLaval cream separator; electric fencer; root pulper; wheel- barrow: wagon box and stock rack; Chatham fanning mill; Ren- frew truck scales; hog crate; chicken crate; hay fork; sling chain; sling ropes; iron kettle; fire extinguisher; forks, chains, sacks, etc.; POULTRY EQUIPMENT—Large size electric brooder stove; 4 range shelters; chicken trough; drinking fountains; HARNESS—Set of brass -mount- ed team breeching harness, near- ly new; set of silver -mounted single harness, like new; set of backhand harness; collars; collar tops; spread rings; GRAIN and HAY -500 bushels of Mixed Grain; 150 bushels of Barley; 6 tons of Mixed Hay; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Good Cheer range, burns coal or wood; Beech electric stove, heavy duty, 2 plates and oven; 1 sheet iron heater; extension table; leaf table;. brass bed; dresser and stand; wooden bed with good springs; brown steel bed, nearly new; 1 feather bed mattress; 2 sets dress- ers and stands; 2 toilet sets; 2 rocking chairs; studio couch; quarter -cut oak buffet; 1 piece 01 congoleum, 3 yards by 5 yards; 1 piece .of Congoleum 3 yards by 51/2 yds.; 1 piece of Congoleum 1 yd. by 51/2 yds., same as above; 1 Congoleum rug 3 yds. by 4 yds.; 1 piece floor oilcloth, 2 yds. by 51/2 yds; 1 piece of linoleum, 4 yds. by 61/2 yds.; 2 pieces of lin- oleum, 4 by 11/ yds, to match above; 1 piece of linoleum, 4 yds. by 5 yds.; 3 kitchen chairs; 1 high I chair; 1 small table; 1 fern stand and jardinier; 1 fernery; sausage grinder and stuffer; baby play pen; ice cream freezer. Everything sold without re-� serve as the proprietor has 'sold the farm. TERMS—CASH. Albert Horner Harold Jackson Proprietor Auctioneer E, P. Chesney, Clerk AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK &"IMPLEMENTS Lot 29, Con. 12, McKillop Twp. 2 miles south and 1 mile west of Walton: or 8 miles north and 1 mile weer • of Seaforth WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 At 1 P.M. Sharp HORSES—Team- of geldings, 9 and 11 years old, quiet, work either single or double. CATTLE — 1. Holstein cow, 7 years old due in May. 2. Hol- stein cow, 6 years old, due in March. 3. Holstein heifer, 3 yrs. old, fresh, vac. 4. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due in March. 5. Hol- stein cow, 7 years old, due in May. 6. Holstein cow, 10 years old, due in March. 7. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due in March. 8. Holstein cow, 5 years old, fresh, vac. 9. Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh, 10. Holstein cow, 6 years old, fresh. 11. Holstein cow, 6 years old, milking, due in Oct. 12. Holstein cow, 5 years old„due in March. '13. Holstein cow, 6 years old, due in March. 14. Hol- stein heifer, 2 years old, due in April, vac. 15, Holstein' heifer, 2 years old, bred Mar. 1, vac. 16, Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due in May, vac. 17:, . Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due in April, vac. 18. Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due in March, vac., , 19. Hol- stein heifer, 2 years old, due in Slay, vac. 20. Holstein heifer;; 2 years old, due in October, vac. 2 grass steers; 10 Polled Angus x Holstein calves rising one year; 1 Holstein heifer calf, vac.; Reg- istered Polled Angus bull, 2 years old; some spring calves. PIGS -16 chunks about 80 lbs.; 16 chunks about 150 lbs.; 2 sows clue on May 17 and 18; registered York hog. IMPLEMENTS --Massey-Harris 102 G.S. Senior tractor with 13 - inch Firestone tires (Iike • new); McCormick -Deering 3 -furrow ad- justable plow; McC.-Deering double tractor disc; stiff tooth cultivator; 13 -disc McC.-Deering fertilizer drill; Massey -Harris drop head hay loader; Massey - Harris side rake (new); McCor- mick mower, 5 -ft. cut; Massey - Harris binder, 7 -ft. cut with al - mite fittings and oil bath gear; Massey -Harris No, 9 manure spreader (nearly new); Cockshutt 101/2 -inch grain grinder (nearly new); 50 ft. 6” rubber belt; 6 -sec- tion harrows with long and short stretchers; one-horse scuffler; low wooden truck wagon; hay rack with half rack; set sloop sleighs; cutter; set scales, 1200 lb, cap- acity; Clinton fanning mill; walk- ing plow; 7 80 -ib. milk cans (new); Renfrew cream separator; 2 wooden water troughs; James - way fuel oil brooder stove; colony house, 10x12; 3 range shelters; Stewart electric clippers; set of team harness; 1927 Pontiac panel truck, good running condition and good tires; 1933 V8 Ford coach with reconditioned motor, and a host of other articles. GRAIN—About 150 bus. of Ajax nate, fit for seed; about 100 bus. fall wheat. TERMS—CASH No reserve as farm is sold Frank Kirkby, Proprietor Edward • W. Elliott and Fred Ahrens, Auctioneers 10-11-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Implements and Household Effects at Lot 12, Con. 6, Tucketsmith Township, 3•'•i miles South and ? , mile West of Seaforth FRIDAY: MARCH 12, 1948 at 12 o'clock HORSES—Team blue roan'geld- ielgs 6 and 7 yrs. old; CATTLE—Red cow, 5 yrs, old, fresh 4 weeks:' roan cow, 10 yrs. old, fresh; red cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 4 weeks; red cow, 3 yrs, old, fresh 2 weeks; roan cow, 6 yrs. old, fresh 3 weeks; grey cow, 3 yrs. old, fresh 3 months; 6 small calves, 8 steers, 2 yrs. old, weigh 800 lbs.; 6 yearling steers; 2 hei- fers, 1 yr. old; SHEEP — 12 wellbred Oxford a oa to Ws 56/1/1, tl 4 o lm� r That's when a man is really down. A fellow ::risks everything else before he parts with his :shirt. That goes last. Ile values it too much. The expression lose your shirt is used for good reasons. A good cotton shirt is something to cherish. The same amount of money could buy nothing of similar quality. That applies also to cotton bed sheets, handkerchiefs, gowns, and -scores of other items of daily use that are made of cotton. Cotton with its freshness, its washability, its resistance to sun band heat and; its durability gives top value for your money. You can bet your shirr on that, e,y DOMIOIIONNl TEXTILE COMPANY LIMITED elfanafacturers of Tex -made products ewes, one to Iamb around first of May; 1 Leicester ram, 3 yrs. old; PIGS -1. Tamworth sow due April 15, carrying 3rd litter; 1 Tamworth sow, due April 28, car- rying 3rd litter; 33 chunks from 100-150 lbs. IMPLEMENTS One standard 81 Massey -Harris tractor, almost new, on rubber, starter and lights; one 2 -furrow Fleury tractor plow (new); 2 section International drag harrows (new); 1 large $ize New Idea manure spreader (good as new); Massey -Harris binder, 7 ft. cut; 11 hoe Massey -Harris fer- tilizer drill; rubber -tire wagon; 1 steel wagon; 1 stiff -tooth cultivat- or; hay rack; Massey -Harris hay loader; 1 International bean scuf- fler and puller (new); Massey - Harris side rake; Massey -Harris duinp rake; riding plow; Deering mower, 6 .ft. cut; walking plow; Deering binder, 7 It. cut; four section harrows; sloop sleighs; trailer with stock rack; stoneboat; pig crate; set scales, 1000 lbs.; root pulper; electric fencer; grain grinder; sap 'pan and 50 buckets (like new); hay fork; sling ropes; 1 set double harness; colony house; 2 shelters; colony stove; cross cut saw (new); block and tackle; 32 ft. extension ladder; some 1" pip- ing: number used brick; grain bags; fanning mill; neck yokes; double trees; wheel barrow; quan- tity plank; oil brooder stove; HAY and GRAIN -12 tons mix- ed:. hay; 100 bus. Alaska oats; 200 bus. mixed grain; some feed beans; grain suitable for seed; HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — e dining room chairs; writing desk; washing machine and wringer; kitchen cupboard; coal oil stove and oven; gas lantern; 2 house doors. TERMS—CASH No reserve as the farm is sold. Mrs. Casey Way . Prop. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer E. P. Chesney, Clerk 9-10b Clearing AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS At Lot 34, Concession 1, McKillop Township, 2 miles west of Sea - forth on Highway No. 8, on FRIDAY, MARCH 19th at 1 P.M. HORSES --Bay horse, 12 years old; aged gray horse. CATTLE — Part Ayrshire cow, due March 26; blue cow, due April 2; roan cow, due May 9; Hereford cow, due June; Hereford heifer, freshened in fall; 9' steers, about 900 lbs.; 2 steers, 2 heifers, 1 year old; bull calf. PIGS — Registered York sow, due May 4th. IMPLEMENTS - — 7 -ft. M.H. binder; 6 -ft. -cut McCormick mow- er; M. -H. hay loader; hay rake; hay fork; 13 -ft. tooth cultivator; 13 M, -H. hoe drill; roller; Mc- Cormick Deering manure spread- er; 4 -section harrows; Fleury single plow; small cutting box; low wagon; 16 -ft. rack with shift top; Clinton fanning mill; 2,000 lb. scales; turnip drill; Woods electric grinder, nearly new; DeLaval cream separator; top buggy; set sloop sleighs; stone boat; 2 pig crates; 4 range shelters; feeders, driris.ing fountains, coal brooder stoves; sap pan; 60 buckets; spiles;. grass seeder;; set team harness; 3 collars: pair woollen blankets; robe; whippletrees, forks, shovels and numerous other articles. TERMS—CASH Ray Lawson, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer 10-11-b BUDGET $4,027 GODERICH—A delegation from the Recreational Council appear- ed before Town Council to ask for financial assistance. An esti- mated budget of $4,027 was sub- mitted. It was hoped that one. third would be received from a Government grant, one-third from the town and the other one-third from various local organizations. McKinley's Chick Hatchery NEW HATCHERY BUILDING New Incubator Doubles Our Capacity Operating snider Government Approval ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CHICKS NOW BETTER THAN EVER FIRST 1IATCH JANUARY 23rd CONTACT -US BEFORE YOU BUY R.R. 1 Zurich Phone 97r11 Hensall 5-14-b CONTRACT BARLEY Contract Formshave arrived for Barley» WE EXPECT. • VERY HIGH PRICES NEXT FALL FOR MALTING BARLEY These contracts • give you good seed and a special price for. your production from this seed. Contact me as soon as possible so I can order seed required. FRED. O. FORD GRAIN and SEED 4-1 hb Phone 1,Mv • TAKE A LOOK AT THE ADVANTAGES OF Shur -Gain Feed Service What Local Manufacture Means To You 1. 'Superior Quality (Extra freshness (Extra palatability • (One handling charge 2, LOWESTCOST (One Hauling Charge (No middleman's profit' SHUR-GAIN 18% Chick Starter $4.35 ewt. SHUR-GAIN 17% Laying Math 3.90 cwt. SHUR-GAIN 17% Hatching Mash 4.00 cwt. SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter 4.00 cwt. Above prices are for feed packed in new jute bags. Substa'nrt4 ilk Savings when paicked in your own bags. CLINTON FEED MILL PHONE 580 For Body and Fender Repairing SATISFACTION GUARANTEED C. R. Crossman Body Shop Rattenbury St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 Hog """ ""^^^ Poultry Concentrate Quality Feeds Concentrate Dairy They Pay Laying Supplement Mash Profitable Dairy Cows More Essential Now Than Ever Due to years of cultivation and growing of crops, the soil becomes depleted of many necessary minerals, etc., consequently many grains do not contain adequate nutritive value. This is one reason for the need of supplementary • feeds to make a properly balanced ration for dairy cows. You can't get milk without feed. The more a cow eat' the more milk you will get. But the feeds must be properly balanced and contain the necessary amounts of vitamins, minerals as well as proteins and carbohydrates. To make more money keep only well bred cows and feed them to the limit on Quality Balanced Dairy Ration, which is palatable and contains all the essential vitamins, minerals, to give you high production, strong calves, Less trouble through the whole lactation, and more profits. Feed the Best in Feeds -- Feed Quality Feeds GRAIN, Whole or Ground — MIXED FEEDS FERTILIZER and SEED Samuel Riddick fl Sons • PHONE 114 ANYTHING from a Set of Plugs to a "Major Operation" AT THE first sign of an ailing tractor, call on us and get expert, professional care. Farm machines are our busi- ness and we do our best to keep the greatest possible number of them in good running condition. Call on us —for anything from a set of plugs to a "major operation." All work done by 1 a factory -trained expert Drop in and see us Your Local INTERNATION HARVESTER DEALERS McAlpine and Daw Vi 3tol+ia St. CLi;N'FON ' Phone 3383 and VAR1 A, Ontario 5tfb ammeemaWaysnmsoroomemmosnoselp