HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-03-18, Page 71111HISDA'Sc, MARCH 18, 1948
OLI TON' NEWS-113C0RD'
PAGE SEVEN
Attention Mr. Farmer!
Farm Equipment Repair part8 00 .00
in. Mort supply. Don't bo eainght OIf gaard'
when your Tillage Machinery hale to be pili.
to, work. Check over you machines and
tractors for needed parts and get them NOW. :
Avoid Costly Delays
McAlpine and Da*
A
:'hone 338J Clinton, Ontario • Victoria St.
YOUR. LOCAL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
DEALERS
Imperial Gasoline and _ Oil
MUDDY WEATHER FOOTWEAR
For Men and Boys
See our Wide Selection
AIKEN'S
m�ffexir•�rrrse
Sand -table in3erucnon lends
',realism to the study of tactics.
theyAr"e in, the 4 E V CAN40/ANARittly/•
Healthy; They arc physically fir, these soldiers
they had w be to pass enlistment examina-
tions ... and they KEEP fir. They are well- 4
fed, clothed . , . given physical training j/
under experts .. , provided with varied
recreation .. , and at all times given free
medical and dental cart.
Wealthy! Yes! Thcy really arc wealthy . , , in many
ways. Nor only medical and dental care is
free for these top-flight Canadians. Their
food, clothing, recreation and training arc
all FREE! Thcy have generous leaves with
pay ... they sec new places ... they have
security in their chosen career AND a pen-
sion awaiting them at the end of their
service.
Wise!of course they arc wise! Each has been
trained in some special skill ... under
expert instructors ... with modern, scicn-
• tific equipment. They arc wise in another ci
way too!; They have learned that their
service in Canada's New Army brings with
it a sense of pride in the kind of job they
are doing ... a feeling that they are
making a yital contribution
co rhe welfare and future
of Canada:.
1/ you are over seventeen and want
a career with a plus, call at your
local recraiting centre or nearby
armoury and obtain further details,
•
W. M. Neal Resigns
As CPR President
The 'Canadiax. 1?acifi;'c -Railway
Company has announced the re-
signati'oti of W. M. Neal, its 61 -
year -old chairman and, presie
dent, who took over the two „of-
fices little
f=fices'.little more than a year ago
Mr. Neal's resignation, brough
by his continued :iif health
is effective immediately.;'
He is succeded by two men lon
in the service of the company
George' A. Walker of the legal' de
partment and senior vice -press
dent in Montreal becomes chair
man and W. A. Mather, Winni
peg, a railroader since his 'teen
becomes president.
Because of his ill, health, Mr.
Neal has spent this winter in Ja
mama. Upon the insistende of hs
medical advisers he' asked to. b
relieved of his responsibilities `a
once and the board of director
complied. ,
HENSALL ~
Miss Gladys Luker is 'assisting
W. O. Goodwin during the absence
of Mrs. Horton. "
An 'all -ladies' .minstrel of Wes-
ley -Willis United church, Clinton
• will present a minstrel show in
ht the •Hensall Town Hall,: sponsored
,; by the Chat -fiber of Coral-nem.
and Mrs. H. W. Horton and
g 'Mrs. Alex Mousseau left Monday
• for Hamilton. Frothere they
- , will leave for New York and ex-
- pect to sail Saturday on the
- ``Queen Elisabeth": for a two mon-
- ths' visit aabroad.'.
s, Recreational Drive
Hensall and District Recreat-
ional, centre drive opens Monday,
March 22. This centre is planned
s chiefly to look after the wants of
e the children of this community;
t both physically and morally. It
s has assembly hall and gymnasium
40 by 60; ice, surface 170 by 70;
kitchen, Guide, Scout rooms. Min-
imum objective is $20,000.
Community Centre
The Arena Committee met in
the . Town Hall, Hensall, to dis-
cuss further plans for the new
Arena and Community Centre, to
be built in Hensall as soon as
materials can be secured, The
„general collection campaign will
commence Monday, March 23, and
1citizens are asked to give as gen-
erously as :possible. This arena
will cost about $25,000 to $30,000,
It is expected that some of the
labor will be donated free, and
with materials at wholesale prices
this will really cut prices, and
when completed the building will
be worth $40,000.
Holy Week Services
Union Holy Week services will
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM, FAIIM STOCK
and IMPLEMENTS on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
at 1 p.m. at Lot 3, Concession: 9,
Colborne Township, 15/4 miles
north and 34 miles west of
Carlow
• FARM —100 acres, clay loam,
5 acres fall wheat, 30 acres plow-
ed, 5 acres good hardwood bush.
Good buildings, Never -failing
water supply. Terms made known
day of sale, will be sold subject
to reserve 'bid.
CATTLE •— 8 cows; 13 young
cattle.
IMPLEMENTS — Waterloo
threshing separator, 33-45 on rub-
ber, with straw cutter and grain
elevator; Waterloo tractor, 55 HP,
on rubber, model Gt.; McCormick
Deering 10 -ft. tractor disc; Mc-
Cormick Deering 3 -furrow plow;
implement trailer; McCormick
Deering cultivator, like new; gas
barrels; tarpaulin, hammer mill;
wagon; belts; .hay rack; circular
saw, and other farm machinery.
TERMS—CASH
MRS. TELFORD NIXON, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auot.
12-13-b
BOND HEAD
COV
DECLARED
WORLD'S
CHAMPION
C. J. CERSVVELL'S BOND
HAVEN RAGAPPLE
JULIETTE
MADE WORLD'S
CHAMPION
TWO-YEAR OLD
This Champion Produced
920 Lbs. of Fait and 22995
Lbs. of Milk. An Average
Test of 4% for the past
year,
SHE WAS FED:
Blatchf ord's
24% DAIRY MEAL
ALL CALVES ON MR.
CERSWELL'S FARM
ARE PIED
Blatch f ord's
CALF PELLETS
BLATCHFORD'S FEEDS
and service are
available from
S. RI kit
and SO $
"Quality Feeds"
Phone 114 - - Clinton
THAT'S a fine thing about con•
whether it's a shirt, a handkerchief,
bedsheet, or even a graceful wedding
gown, you are sure.of your money's
worth.
Cotton gives value for the money;
Long service, resistance to laundering
fastness to sunlight, and above toll q
dean freshness that makes Life worth
living in winter or summer; these are the things your dollatte bn
when you spend them on cotton goods.
DOMINION TEXTILE COMPA$Y ws
lklawa/natwers a/ Tisc•.oaiats• frame*
Ct,EARING -
AUCTION SALE
of FARM, FARM STOCK,
1111pLEMENTS 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 Y.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
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 from an original pure-
bred herd, and of choice quality).
PIGS -15 chunks approx 100
lbs,
IMPLEMENTS — 10-20 Mc-
Cormick Deering tractor, on rub-
ber (A-1 condition); Oliver 2 -
furrow tractor plow; McCormick
Deering 3 -section spring -tooth
harrows Snew); McCormick Deer-
ing 15 -disc fertilizer drill with
power lift and tractor hitch (near-
ly new); Massey -Harris side de-
livery rake; Massey -Harris bind-
er, 7 ft. cut; McCormick Deering
manure spreader; Massey -Harris
mower, 5 ft. cut; 3 -drum steel
roller; Massey -Harris 2 -row scuf-
f Ler;
cut_1ler; 4 -section drag harrows; 10
ft. hay rake; rubber tire wagon
(600x16 tires); flat rack and grav-
el box; electric feed cooker; Ren-
frew electric cream separator, 650
lbs, capacity (nearly new); set of
sloop sleighs; electric brooder (300
chick capacity); colony house
12'x20'; range shelter.
HARNESS—Set of brass mount-
ed breeching harness (nearly
new); set of plow harness; horse
collars and bridles.
GRAIN and FEED -50 bushels
of Galore barley (suitable for
seed); quantity of mixed grain;
approx. 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 date,, the farm
consisting of 155 acres of choice
clay loam on which is situated; a
1i storey brick house; an L-shap-
ed barn 34'x70', and 36'x48'; also
another barn 34'x56'; a never -
failing 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.
GORDON HILL, Proprietor.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
11-12eb
HULLETT NATIVE DEAD
WINGII'AM—Resident of Wing -
ham for the past 44 years, Mary
Jane Jefferson, widow,of the late
Samuel Emmett, died here in her
85th year. Deceased wsa a native
of Hullett Township, and at one
time was active in United Church
work here.
be held in Hensall during' Easter
week: 'Tuesday, .March 23; at St.
Paul's Anglican church, speaker,
Rev. P. A. Ferguson; United
Church speaker will. be Rev. Mr.
Langford, Wednesday, March 2.4;
Tlrursdays at'::