HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1948-03-25, Page 7147}1STtj1317, ill'XARCH, 25, 1948
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Mrsi Harold Sprung who, has
been Visiting her, daughter-in-law
in 'London; 'has returned home.
; Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Bradnock,
J. J. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Bennett, visited Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Nicholson, Seaforth,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Patterson,
who have been visiting friends
:here for the past three months,
iliave left for their home in
Champion, Alta.
Patient in Hospital
Wilmer Rutledge, Nile, is a
patient in St. Joseph's Hospital,
Toronto, where he underwent' an
operation. Mr. Rutledge had his
:loot badly mangled by a buzz -
saw while cutting ice in Goderlch:
A bone was taken from his hip
and grafted in his foot just above
The ankle, the dislocated ankle
put back in place; the bones in f
the heel scraped and set and also
a fracture in the leg: tet. The leg
is - in a cast to the hip. It was
necessary to give him a 'blood
transfusion after the operation. He
tivfll be in the hospital for some
time.
BYPU Meets
The BYPU held its Easter'
meeting on Suriday. The meeting
was in charge of the Pilot Class,
and George Robertson presided,
with .Mrs. R. J. Phillips at the
piano, The Scripture was read by
Leonard Good and prayer was of-
fered by Wilfred Vesterfelt; A
Bible Quizz was conducted by
Billie Robertson. An instrument-
al was given by Evelyn Raithby.
A duet ,was rendered by Misses
Emma and Shirley Robertson and
Arthur Yungblut contributed a
piano instrumental. The Easter
message was given .by George,
Give your car that Spring feeling with our
SPRING TUNE -UP -PLAN!
OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 26
and Every Night Next Week.
Murphy Bros.
"Finest in Farm Machinery"
Oliver Sales and Service
Phone 465
HIuron and Orange Sts.
Clinton
Luggage
for travel at
Eastertime
New Styles in --
LADIES SETS with Leather Binding, Dress
/rangers .and beautifully lined,
from $24.50 up
TRAVEL CASES for Men, 2 -suit Aeropacks,
week -end bags • and grain leather G1ad-
stone's, from $18.75 up
•
AIKEN'S
PHONE 2
:y.WN..IW.NJV/M.AI
l
Attention Mr. Farmer !
Farm Equipment Repair parts are sttfl
in short supply. Don't be caught off guard
when your Tillage Machinery bas to be put
to work. Cheek over • you !machines and
tractors for needed parts and get them NOW.
Avoid Costly Delays
McAlpine and Dow
Phone 338J Clinton, Ontario Victoria St.
, YOUR LOCAL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
DEALERS
Imperial Gasoline and Oil
,ONTARIO
After
APRIL IST 1948
TOURIST CAMP
OPERATORS
Require a
LICENSE
•
Applyto YourMunicipalclerk
Under the provisions of the Tourist Canip Regula-
tion Act 1946, effective April 1st, 1948, each
tourist camp operator is required to secure a license
which may be obtained upon application to . the
Municipal 'Clerk. For a copy of the Regulations
write to The Director, Development Branch,
DEPARTMENT 'OF . TRAVEL & PUBLICITY
PARLIAMENT BUILDINGS
TORONTO
HON. ARTHUR WELSH
Mtaider
TOM C. McCALL,
b.peiy Minht.c
TOURIST SERVICE ",.EDUCATION WEEK
From, March 31st to April 6th
Tourist business h YOUR business. The 'Canadian Associa-
tion of Tourist and Publicity Bureaux has published an
informative•booklet 'The Visitor Industry" which tells what
You can •do+to help further This important national program.
Write 'for your free caps. ..
1898
1
' all .y.an. ames.,Btai .y-eOs-
ed the meeting with prayer.
Celebrate Birthday
Ttvo residents o the village
pele'breted , llirthdays `.last week,
Mrs.;, C A. ,Howso iy ,on Monday
and Mrs William. Roberton, for-
merlyof,Ebenezer and Base Line,
on Wednesday. "
During Monday afternoon many
friends called on Mrs. Howson to
offer congratulations and were
served refreshmentsby her dau-
ghter, Mrs. R. J. Phillips. IVIany
messages were received and
among the gifts were bouquets: ,
Mrs. William Roberton was sur-
prised when neighbors, and friends
met ather home to .offer con-
gratulations. 'Mrs, Herb'-Mogridge
was in charge of a program. which
included community Singing, read-
ings by Mrs. W. T. Robison, Mrs.
Albert
Campbell, Mrs. George
Hamilton, Mrs. Annie Waiperand
Mrs. Charles Straughan. Mrs
George Hamilton read an address
to Mrs. Roberton expressing good
wishes on her birthday and Mrs.
Mogridge presented her with a
purse and box of handkerchiefs.
0
THOMAS PRYDE
LEADS SPEECH
FROM THRONE
(Continued from page three)
over cry out for more of the
necessities of life. We remember
the four freedoms for which we
fought—freedom from want was
one of them—but that ideal is far
from a reality in many lands. Our
farmers are doing their utmost to
produce food under' difficult con-
ditions, and This Government is
to be commended for its effort to
assist them in every way.
"I am particularly intertesed
again in what is being done for
the young people. I note with
satisfaction the expansion of
strong, self-reliant, self-govern-
ing organizations such as Junior
Farmers and Junior Institute girls.
a: x. *.
"Youth Not Decadent"
"Let u,s not forget the accomp-
lishments of this nation in both
peace and war. Young Canadians
y
are not to be excelled. If I ma
quote from my own experience h
war years,,I will refute the asser
tion that youth is decadent, that
it is not what a past generation
was. Let me tell you, we have
some of the finest young people
to be found anywhere on the face
of the globe.
"That is why I am here to -day.
That is why I support the Drew
Administration. That is why the
people supported me as its can-
didate. The youth, of Huron were
behind us and when the time
comes, the youth of this Province
will follow suit. We have the,
leader, we havethe policy, we
have the courage, and faith in the
future of this great Province to
do big things.
`Although I have exalted youth,
I do not forget the contribution
made by an older generation to
the development and upbuilding
of this Province. They will con-
tinue to give leadership and stab-
ility in every walk of life,
"New Canadians, yes! but, let us
do everything to. retain our own
Canadian .youth—provide oppor-
tunities for intelligent young men
and women, so that they will not
find it necessary to seek their
fortune elsewhere.
"Therefore, my closing words
are these: Let all parties in this
Legislature co-operate to produce
sound legislation, which will give
encouragement to industry, stabil-
ity to agriculture, freedom and
security . to all. the people, and
create opportunity for youth. Let
us not sell our Province short.
Let us see in it great things. Let
us workand strive to make it the
best place on earth in which to
live and raise our children"
BOND'.-: HEAD
COW
DECLARED
WORLD'S
CHAMPION
C. J. CERSSWELL'S BOND
HAVEN RAGAPPLE
JULIETTE '
MADE WORLD'S
CHAMPION
TWO-YEAR OLD
This Champion Produced
920 Lbs. of Falt and 22995
Lbs. of Milk. An Averace
Test of 4% for the past
year.
SHE \VAS FED
Blatchf ord's
24% DAIRY MEAL
ALL CALVES ON MR.
CERSWELL'S FARM
ARE FF1D
Match' f ord's
CALF PELLETS.
BLATCHFORD'S FEEDS
and service are
available from
S. R Ltldlii k
r, :R?.ns
"Quality Fe.ecls"
Phone 114 - Clinton
CLINTON", NEWS=RECORD
'r,
"CATCHES" 1'BLACIC BASS'..'
WINGHAM The•Maitland
er fiobd left a meal in one wont,
ants back yard.'. Mentie DUVal,
well-known' poetess of North
Wingham, was on the spot when
Me. flood stranded.a four -pound
black bass on her back -lawn. With
dexterity thepoetess scooped up
the squirming fish and an hour,
later it was in the frying pan. "It
made a delicious meal," she said.
AUCTIONSALE
OF VILLAGE PROPERTY AND
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at the residence, of
the Late Mrs. Charles Grasby
King Street, Blyth,
SATURDAY, MARCH 27
commencing. at 2 p.m. as follows:
Walnut dining room suite; oak
dining room: suite; Chesterfield
suite; day bed: wardrobe; electric
washer; single bed; radio; oak
bedroom suite; phonograph; 2 doz.
records; organ; writing desk; lin-
oleurnn; mats; rugs; hall rack;
fernery; rocking chairs; tables;
lamps;,lawn chairs; ironingboard;
lamps; glans cupboards; pictures;
writing desk; Singer sewing
machine; clocks, beddings.
THE PROPERTY consists of a
quarter -acre lot, on which is sit-
uate a- 11/2 storey 7 -room frame
dwelling, equipped with furnace,
hard and soft water. The prop-
erty will be sold subject to a Re-
serve Bid.
TERMS—CASH
WM. MORRITT, Auctioneer
MARTIN & HARRY GRASBY,
Executors of the estate. 13-b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM,. FARM STOCK
and IMPLEMENTS on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31
at 1 p.m. at Lot 3, Concession 9,
Colborne Township, 1r/ mites
north and 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,
ole rubber, model Gt.; McCormick
Deering 10 -ft. tractor disc; Mc-
Cormick Deering 3 -furrow plow;
implement trailer; McCormick
Deering cultivator, Iike new; gas
barrels; .tarpaulin, hammer mill;
wagon; belts; hay rack; circulars
saw, and ether farm machinery.
TERMS—CASH
;MAS. TELFORD NIXON, Prop,
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
12-13-b
CLEARING , a
AUCTION SALE bar
of fal
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS 60
will be held on Lot, 8, Conees- wo
sion 1, Tuckersmith, half -mile sa
north of Ilensall, on No. 4 ere
highway, on tie
FRIDAY, APRIL 2, at 1 o'clock: an
HORSES—Black matched team Ea
Clydes, rising 10 years; black
Percheron mare rising 6. moVI
CATTLE—Cow bred recently;
cow fresh; cow due April 16; cow cap
,due April 23; cow due May 12; mi
yearling steer; young calf; 90 Bar-
red Rock hens.
IMLPEMENTS..Massey-Harris
binder, 6 ft.; International mower,
5 ft; 1 -hoe fertilizer drill with
grass seeder attachment; Massey -
Harris sping tooth cultivator;
Frost & Wood disc; dump rake;
hay tedder; hay loader; 3 -drum
steel roller; 1 -furrow Cockshutt
sulky plow; walking plow; 3 -
section harrows; harrow cart;
Cockshutt bean cultivator with
discs; walking scuffler; Massey-
Harris bean puller; Massey -Harris
pulper; fanning mill with bagger
attachment; set scales; wheel-
barrow; set sleighs; low wagon;
' .0 t♦IEARING
AUCTION. SALE
Crittre';Dertt of ifgh, Quality Dairy
Cows a d'Hi fifers, Borges, Grain,
Implements' & Household Effects..
The, Undersigned Auctioneer has
been Instructed to sell by Public
Auction, oto. Lot, 10 , Con. 9, , Hay
TWO.; 'Babylon Line, 114 Miles
east-and''2M south of Zurich, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 ,
1948, commencing at 1 p.m, sharp.
Live Stock, Hay and, Grain
HORSES—Matched team black
Percheron geldings, rising 7 and
Ip.year old; grey Percheron mare,
rising 8 years; roan Percheron
mare, rising- 5 years. These are
all of good quality horses averag-
ing about 1500 -lbs. each.
DAIRY,. CATTLE—Highly
bred
Holstein
bull, rising Y
n 2`
e
ars old;
Holstein cow, 5 years old, due in
April; Holstein cow, 5 years old
due in October; Holstein cow,
years old, due in June; part Jer-
sey and part Holstein cow, 4 yrs.
old, bred in' February, with .calf
at.foot; Holstein cow, 5 years old,
with calf at Loot; Holstein cow,
5 years old, due at time of sale:
Holstein cow, 5 years old, br 10 with calf at foot •H
stein cow, 4 years old, vaccinat
fresh since March 10; Holst.
heifer, vaccinated, fresh sin
March 8, with calf at foot; pa
Ayrshire and Jersey cow, 4 y
old; due at time of sale; 2 H
Stem heifers, 2 yrs. old, due
October; Holstein cow, 5 y
Id, due end of May; part Dur
am and Holstein cow, 7 yrs. 01
eavy with calf; Holstein heife old, vaccinated, due
une; Holstein heifer,- 2 yrs, of
accinated, with calf at foot;
Holstein heifers, vaccinated, bre
n February; 2 Holstein yearlin
eifers, vaccinated; 5 Holstei
eifer calves, vaccinated, 1 yr. of
his is a very choice herd of fin
airy cattle.
HAY and GRAIN—Quantity
ixed hay; 50 bushels of mixe
alore Barley and Alaska See
rain; 4 bushels mixed Clove
nd Timothy seed. A good Coll'
og. .
Farm Implements, Household
Effects, Etc.
IMPLEMENTS—Deering 11 -ho
rill; New. Ideal. No. 10 spreader
ke , new; M. -H. side -deliver
eke; McD. 12 ft. steel rake
ockshutt 3 -horse cultivator; No
M. -H. mower, 6 ft. cut; live
-furrow riding plow; McD. walk
g plow; 2 wheel trailer with
ock rack; low steel tired wag
d16 ft, flat hay rack; i -ma
ing rack; 4 -section harrows;
horse =filer, new; M. -H. , 2-
rse scuffler; light wagon; light
igh; buggy; cutter; gravel box;
ck rack;, hog crate; 3 rolls 14 ft.
now fence; 6 rolls 14 ft. fence
r portable silo; 10 ft. steel gate;
electric fencers; quantity .of
xed lumber; 4 good sling ropes;
sets double harness; brass
unted Britchen harness; single
mess; collar tops; 6 horse, col-
s; 2 new horse blankets; Buf-
o robe;'Stewart power clipper;
-gallon kettle; quantity of
od; 2 tons of coal; cross -cut
w, new; barrels; chicken feed-
; stable broom; chains, double -
es,. forks, shovels, small tools,
d numerous other articles,
DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Clean
sy milking machine with gas
tor, in first class condition;
Ising cream separator, 950-1b.
acity; strainer pail; milk cans;
"Is -pails of various sizes.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Em-
range,kitchen
both in good ccondition; al gas
stove; 4 -leaf extension table;
Philco battery radio; linoleum
ubeds 5x15 withftspring-f It mattrenew; 2 ss;
2 steel beds; 2 small stands; dres-
ser; studio couch; 5 leather cov-
ered dining room chairs; 6 strong
kitchen chairs; rocking chair;
washing machine; galvanized tub;
pails, etc., etc.
TERMS—CASH •
LEWIS SCHRAG, Proprietor
R. F. STADE, Clerk
ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer
• 13-b
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Bain low. wagon; flat rack with
sliding platform; stock rack; hog
crates; gravels, box; stone boat,
b
Stanhope top uggy; hay fork and'
rope;sling ropes; barrels; grass
seeder;• chicken shelter; Vega
cream separator; No. 12 Delaval.
separator; neckyokes; chains, wire
stretcher; whiffletrees; shovels;
forks, hoes, and numerous other
articles; number elm planks; grain
bags and sacks; thresher's hook.
HARNESS --Sot breeching har-
ness; set backbend harness; set
rubber -mounted single harness;
collars and collar tops; horse
blankets.
GRAIN—About 100 bushels Al-
aska oats and 100 bushels mixed
grain, suitable for seed; about 75
bushels fall wheat; a few bushels
seed 'beans; quantity hay, mangles
and turnips.,
TERMS—CAST I
Farm is sold.
R. Y. MacLAREN, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auction
eor, 13-b
Bissell Discs
7 and 8 ft. available
for immediate delivery.
Hyde Bros.
HENSALL
Phone 128
13-14-15-b
voidinormilsr
McKinley's Chick Hatchery
NEW HATCHERY BUILDING
•New Incubator Doubles Our Capacity
Operating under Government Approval
ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY OIHOES
NOW BETTER THAN EVER
FIRST HATCH JANUARY 23rd
CONTACT US BEFORE YOU BUY
R.R. 1 Zurich
Phone 97r1! Hensall
5-14-b
PAGE SEVEN
,011$01la$ OW . '
;z,_ � Mfir;d
ENGINE WA'S'HiNa MACHINE
Just Arrived
These ,can be changed to electric at any' time.
Life is short at the ^best, take the slave work
out of it, and lengthen it out, by
installing this machine now.
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
Phone Clinton 6'1.6r34
Jonathan Hu .ill
ore
all
at
Horner's s
Garage,
Clinton,
for "particulars.
P.S.--AIsn have a Coekshutt 8' Tractor Disc
13-14-p
SPECIAL
Peat Moss
Chick Grit and Charcoal
Molasses in9'5 gal. containers
Lifeteria, Sun Ray and Pioneer
Chick Starters.
Order now your 1948 R.O.P. Sired Chinks — Barred Rocks,
Light Sussex, White Leghorn, Red x Barred Rocks,
Red x Ieeghorns, and B. Rock x Leghorn,
Also started chinks.
MI breeders double -tom for pultortml.
Order in advance to obtain date preferred.
For price lists call in or phone
The Jervis 'Chick Hatchery
CLINTON PHONE 194
CONTRACT BARLEY
Have a Small Amount of Seed Barley
for Contract, stlll left.
If Interested please let fine know as soon as possible.
FRED O. FORD
GRAIN and SEED
Clinton Phone 123W
12-13-b
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR BY APPOINTMENT WITH
Mr. J. J. Z APFE
PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — URETER — SEAFORTH
it
Local Manufacture
TO GIVE YOU
Superior Quality
i
AT
Lowest Cost
SHUR-CAIN 18% Chick Starter
$4.35 cwt.
SHUR-GAIN 15% Laying Mash
$3.90 cwt.
CLINTON FEED MILL