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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-03-11, Page 7VETHISDAY-;'1111ARCH; 11, 1946 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD • t' V M M a Ot....a k.M.. :p,.it ', E i'%',',, it ' td, �Gt CONTRACT , BARLEY Contract Forms have, 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 .soonas possible so I eau order seed FRED 0. FORD GRAIN and SEED 4-11b Phone 123W CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP • OPEN FRIDAYS , OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH Mr. J. J. ZAPFE PHONE 103 MEMORIALS AND' CEMETERY WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION T. PRYDE & SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH •110044101~4~0041414INNIININNONNINFININP' M11~4~•~4.8445,4~11,1~, MALTING BARLEY This year we are again contracting Barley for The Canada Malting Co. CONTACT IIS FOR PARTICULARS George T. Mickle & Sons Nights 133 HENSALL, ONTARIO Phone 108 4-11b SPECIAL Peat Moss Chick Grit and Charcoal Molasses in 5 gal. ' containers Lifeteria, Sun Ray and Pioneer Chick Starters. Order new your 1948 R.O.P. Sired Chicks — Barred Rocks, Light Sussex, White Leghorns, Red x Barred Rocks, Red x Leghorns, and B. Rock x Leghorn. Also started chicks. Ma breeders double -tested for pnllonun. Order in advance to obtain date preferred. , For price lists call in or phone The Jervis Chick Hatchery CLINTON • PHONE 194 Goderich Township AUBURN ';;Buys Home ni Clinton Lloyd Picot has purchased the Legion Home in Clinton, and br- tends•to move assoon as possible. • Buys'Farm Ernie Townsend has purchased Lleyd Picot's farm and is moving at the end of the month. Mr. and Mrs. Dal Gardner, who have been visiting in Texas, re- turned on Saturday. ' Return from Florida Grant Stirling and Frank Tamblyn arrived home an Sunday from a month's trip to Florida and report a good time. Grant spent a week with his sister, Mrs. Lewis Dailey, at Amherstburg, and Frank stopped at Royal Oak, Mich., with his aunt, MTs. Durst. Do 11 foster and easier P.. plows, a,Uivats, discs, harrows, mows, and plows snow. New 1948 model with new tcatures including headlight and equipme;r; light for night wdkk, new quick -change hitch, Page is properly balanced fol easy handling, Has direct -drive, worm• gear tt►•.nsmission. using cut gears and ball bearings. No cheap belts or chains Gears and clutches enclosed in dust• tree case. Individual wheel ciutche: make turning easy. Wheels are adjust able to 6t rows, 11/2, 2. 3; and 4 H.P. Prices are surrrisingly low Gr the benefits of 20 years' exuerience. come frr -- see the a mlPagp +joie Murphy Bros. "Finest in Farm Machinery" Oliver . Sales - Service PHONE 465 - CLINTON Huron and Orange Sts. DEPENDABLE AT .tat nouns, in all kinds of weather, she's at her post. You count on her and she's proud of it. With switchboards busier than ever because of the many more telephones hers is still "The Spirit of Ser- • vice'!. More switchboards are being added and more operators trained so that you may continue to have the best telephone service at the lowest cost. THE NELL TE.LEPHOHE COMPANY OF CANADA offers everything a young mean wants / You'll learn about the operation of modern aircraft and technical equipment. You'll, make friends ... master a valuable trade under the guidance of experts. And while you're still young enough to enjoy it, you'll be able to retire on pension for the rest of your life. You need no previous experience o special training. And you draw ful pay from the start, You'll have a chance to see Canada . .: perhaps take pari in thrilling and important exercises such as northern transjiorf flights or summer. photo- graphic surveys. It's a job.in which you can take pleasure and pride. YOU GET ALL THESE tkieeke ,n Continuous employment and pay. •'+ Technical Trades training, ••• Full opportunity for ad- vancement. •• Progressive pay increases. Al Sports and recreational facilities. a 30 days vacation a year with full pay. "• Medical, dental and cloth- ing service provided, 'n Retirement income assured. 1 'CENTRAL AIR COMMAND, R.C.A.F. STATION:7 TRENTON; ONTARIO Please mail me without obligation full particulars regard - ,i r • r - ing enlistment requirements and openings, now available J in the R.C.A.F. •tl IPr NAME tnrnse4 4ts ' ADDRESS --1 �,PRQV '�l you #RE ELtowt11E TO n> Canadian des., ether BMWs subject t APPLY If YOU ARE (9) nhrdtiv, nt ............. L —.. Nana aL suis'. J • i Donald Ross, Galt, was a week end 'visitor withhis mother, M Fred Ross, Mfss Vivian`Straughlan,'London spent the weekend with her mot er, Mrs. C. M. Straughan, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Little and daughter, Joan, spent the week- end with friends in Monkton. Miss Frances Houston, R. N., London, was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Miss Zeta Munro and friend Miss Mateline Osmond, Newfound land, have accepted a position on the staff of the Alexandra Hosp- ital, Goderich. W.I. to Meet clearing (1 AUCTION SALE — t 5 t iii:,• ? ..� rs. FARM STOCK &' IMPLEMENTS At Lot' 34, Concession 1, MoKilioper Township, 2 miles Weof Sea- - forth on Highway No. 8r on FRIDAY, MARCH 19th at 1 P.M. HORSES—Bay horse, 12 years old; agedgray 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;II hay fork; 13 -ft, tooth cultivator; i 13 M. -Ti. 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 ib. scales; turnip drill;=Woods electric grinder, nearly new; DeLaval cream separator; top buggy; set t sloop sleighs; stone boat; 2 pig' crates; 4 range shelters; feeders, drinking 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 The monthly meeting of the Wbmen's Institute will be held in the Forresters Hall on Tuesday March 16th at two o'clock. The topic .Agriculture to be taken by Mrs. Gordon McClinehey Roll Call exchange of Bulbs or Seeds Current Events Miss Mae Renouf Hostesses Mrs. A. Nesbit, Mrs. J. Armstrong, Mrs, Chas. Million, Miss Viola Thompson and Miss Sadie Carter. Knox United WMS The W. M. S. of Knox United Church met at the home of Mrs. William J. Craig on Tuesday, March 2, with Mrs. C. M. Straug- han in charge and Mrs. Craig at the piano. The scripture was read by Mrs. Straughan and Mrs. Fred Toll offered prayer, followed with readings by Mrs. A. G. Hewitt and Mrs. H. Yungblut; duet, Mrs. Don- ald Fowler and Mrs. W. T. Rob- ison; topic from the study book, Mrs. A. Grange; solo, Mrs. George WIlkin, Goderich, Mrs. John Arth- ur read a letter of thanks for the bale of clothing sent for European relief. The treasurer, Mrs. C. M. Straughan, reported $57.78 on hand, The hostess served refresh- ments. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM, FARM STOCK,' IMPLEMENTS and FEED at Lot No. 11, Stanley Township, Bayfield Road, North, 2 miles west of Varna or 4 miles east of Bayfield, on THURSDAY, MARCH 25th at 1 P.M. sharp, the following: HORSES - Clyde gelding, 10 years old; Clyde gelding, 11 years old. CATTLE—Durham cow, 6 years old, freshened March 7; Durham cow, 6 years old, freshened March 8; Durham cow, 5 years old, re- cently freshened; Durham cow, aged, due March 18; Durham cow, 7 years old, due April 3; Durham I cow, 6 years old, milking, bred again; Durham cow, 8 years old, milking, bred again; Durham cow, 8 years old, milking, bred again; 6 Durham steers, 650-700 lbs.; Shorthorn bull, 1 yr. old (papers available); 2 Durham 'yearling' heifers; 4 Durham calves, (These cattle are froze. ,an original pure- bred herd, and of choice quality). PIGS -15 chunks approx 100 2 lbs, IMPLEMENTS — 10-20 Mc- l Cormick Deering tractor, on rub- i ber (A-1 condition); Oliver 2- 0 furrow tractor plow; McCormick Deering 3 -section spring -tooth 1 harrows (new); McCormick Deer- d ing 15 -disc fertilizer drill with power lift and tractor hitch (near- j ly new); Massey -Harris side de -1 livery rake; Massey -Harris bind- . 1 er, 7 ft. cut; McCormick Deering M manure spreader Massey -Harris j mower, 5 ft. cut;. 3 -drum steel d roller; Massey -Harris 2 -row scuf_ c fier; 4 -section drag harrows; 10 ft, hay rake; rubber tire wagon d (600x16 tires); flat - rack acid grav- el box; electric feed cooker; Ren- 'm frew electric cream separator, 650 lbs. capacity (nearly new); set of m sloop sleighs; electric' brooder (300 chick capacity); eolony, house s 12'x20'; range shelter. • 1 HARNESS—Set of brass mount- n ed breeching harness'(nearly ti hew); set of plow harness; horse collars and tri' AUCTION SALE of 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 west of Seaforth WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17 At 1 P.M. Sharp HORSES—Team of geldings, 9 and II. 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 cqw, 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. HoI- 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 May, vac, 20. Holstein heifer, 2 years old, due in 'October, vac. grass steers; 10 Polled Angus x Holstein calves rising one year; Holstein heifer calf, vac.; Reg- stered Polled Angus bull, years ld; some spring calves, PIGS -16 chunks about 80 lbs.; 6 chunks about 150 lbs,; 2 sows Ile on May 17 and 18; registered York hog. IMPLEMENTS —Massey -Harris 02 GS. Senior tractor with 13- neh Firestone .tires (like new); eCor'miek-Deering 3 -furrow ad- ustable plow; McC.-Deering ouble tractor disc; stiff tooth ultivator; 13 -disc McC.-Deering fertilizer drill; Massey -Harris rap, head hay loader; Massey - Harris side rake (new); McCor- ick • mower, 5 -ft. cut; Massey - Harris binder, 7 -ft. cut with al- ite fittings and oil bath gear; Massey -Harris No. 9 manure preader (nearly new) ;. Cockshutt 01/2 -inch grain grinder (nearly ew); 50 ft. 6" rubber belt; .6 -sec- on harrows with long and short stretchers; one-horse scuffler; low wooden truck wagon' hay rack with half' 'rack; tet''stoop Sleighs; cutter; set scales, 1200 ib, cap- acity; Clinton fanning mill; walk- ing plow; 7 80 -lb. milk cans (new): Renfrew cream separator; 2 wooden water troughs; James- way fuel oil brooder stove; colony house, 10x12;' 3 range shelters; Stewartelectric 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 oats, 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-h GRAIN and: FEED -50 bushels of Galore barley (suitable for seed); quantity of mixed grain; approxi 3 ton mixed hay, baled. At the same time and place there will be offered for sale, subject to reserve bid, if not sold previous to sale hate, the farm consisting of 155 acres of choice clay loam on which is situated a 11/2 storey brick hquse; an L-shap- ed barn 34'x70', and 36'x48'; also another barn 34'x56'; a never - railing supply of water (2 spring creeks); and pressure system, hydro throughout the buildings. TERMS—On chattels, cash. TERMS—On farm, 10% on date of sale, balance in 30 days. CORDON HILL, Proprietor. EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer 11-12-b McKinley's Chick Hatchery EW HATCHERY BUILDING New. . Incubator Doubles Our Capacity Operating under Government Approval ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY CHICKS NOW BETTER THAN EVER FIRST 1'IATCH JANUARY 23rd CONTACT USt:4EFORI+I YOU BUY •l h rte.• .97r 1:1 Hensall 5-14-b PAGE SEv'art NDERS� 'lenders' will; be received' by' tee '°TOWNSHIP OF ,FIULL`ETT for' the' 'Crushing and Hauling of approximately 5,000 cubic yards of Gravel for Towntnp Rte. 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 3/41inch screen and % inch screen. All tenders to be in the hands of the' Clerk: on or before 2.00 p.rn. 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, Lendesboro SETTER HOGS ro MARKET IN SHORTER 7Th4I 'SHUR-GAIN Is Manufactured Locally to Give You Superior Quality at Lowest Cost SHUR-GAIN 16% Pig Developer ewt. $3.20 (farmers' bags) SHUR-GAIN 18% Pig Starter ..».» , » » �• $'1,00 (new bags) SHUR-GAIN 15% Hog Grower cwt. $3.10 (farmers' hags) •SHUR-GIN 18% Chick Starter sSHUR-GAIN 1'7% Laying Mash CLINTON FEED MILL PHONE 580 Hog Concentrate Quality Feeds They Pay .MI'w�i•N.J'AMI.•.N • Dairy Supplement Poultry Concentrate Laying Mesh 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 eats the more milk you will get. But the feels must be properiy balanced and contain the necessary amounts of vitamins, tninerais as web 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" 'EDS FERTILIZER and SEED Samuel Riddick g Sons .HONE 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 beet to keep the greatest possible number of them in good running condition. Call on us —for anything from a set of plugs toe "major operation." --rte _ ARTS DEPT. All work done by a factory -trailed expert Drop in and see us Your Local LNT.ERNATION HARVESTER DEALERS McAlpine' and Daw Victoria St. CLINTON • Phone 3381 and VARNA, Ontario 5 =tfb