Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-01, Page 7THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
NEWS OF AUBURN
Mrs. William Lemp, Hamilton,
With her father, Harry Wagner.
Miss Mary Houston, Toronto,
-withMr. and Mrs. John Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawson with
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Finlayson, Sea -
forth.
Miss Helen Merrill, Toronto,
with her aunt, Mrs. William Rob-
erton.
Miss Mary Nesbitt, Toronto,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alf. Nesbitt.
Mrs. Stan Abell, St. Thomas,
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Yunghlut and
d'amily, Hamilton, with Mr. and
Mrs. John Yung1lut.
Miss Mary Asquith, Kitchener,
and Reg. Asquith, Toronto, with
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Asquith.
Betty Asquith, St, Thomas, Miss
Vivian Straughan, London, and
Donald Ross, Galt, at their homes
here.
Miss Jean Scott, Goderich, Miss
Mildred Scott, Mitchell, and Miss
Grace Scott, Seaforth, with R. J.
Scott. -
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Currie
and Wayne, and Miss Joan Ancl-
• arson, Watford, with Mr. and Mrs,
W. T. Robison.
Holiday visitors included: Mrs.
Melvin Jewell, Goderieh, with
Mrs. C. A. Howson, and Mr. and
Mrs.R. J. Phillips.
Mr. and Mrs, A. J. Ferguson,
Edgar Lawson, and James W.
Medd attended the funeral of
Edward Mole, Seaforth, Tuesday.
John Crawford, PortColborne
and his pal, Douglas Grant, Wei-
land,
land,. spent the Easter holiday with
his mother, Mrs. Dan Crawford.
who is under the doctor's'care at
the home of her sister, Nirs. Chas:
Snelling, Brucefield. They also
visited at the home of William
Archambault, Mullett Township.
Morning Service
Commencing next Sunday and
continuing for the next three
months, divine service in Knox
Presbyterian Church here will
start at 11 a.m.
Successful Bazaar
The Ladies' Guild and Sunday
School of St. Mark's Church held
a successful bazaar and sale of
home-made baking in the Orange
Hall on Saturday afternoon, with
proceeds from the project amount-
ing to $73.
Hog • ^'• Poultry
Concentrate 'Quality Feeds Concentrate
S �y They Pay Laying
TO -DAY'S FEEDS ARE
. TO -MORROW'S PROFITS
Extra Profits to you are built into every
bag of Quality Feeds. -Profits are yours
as a result of scientifically correct
Balanced Rations.
YOUR PIGS will thrive and grow, on Quality Pig
Starter, the feed. that proves its value in fast healthy
growth and early market dates.
(YOUR .BROOD SOWS will ,thrive and produce
Marge, strong 'healthy, litters if fed the right ration.
Balanced for growth—BONE and HEALTH QUAL-
ITY BROOD SOW RATION.
YOUR DAIRY HEIFERS ^'et an extra jump on
a profitlable life when fed BLATCHFORD CALF
PELLETS and BLATCHFORD CALF MEAL, the
quality feeds that supply all nutritional elements for
full growth of bone, muscle and body capacity—THE
FEED OF CHAMPIONS.
GRAINS—Whole or Ground; •
MIXED FEEDS, SEEDS and FERTILIZF,R
7
Samuel Riddick 11 Sons
• PHONE 114
Attention Mr. Farmer !
Farm Equipment Repair parts are still
in short supply. Don't be caught off guard
when your Tillage Machinery has to be put
to work. Check over you machines and
,tractors for needed parts and get them NOW.
Avoid Costly Delays
McAlpine and Daw
74.011
Phone 338J Clinton, Ontario Victoria. St,
YOUR LOCAL INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
DEALERS
Imperial Gasoline and, Oil
Dong ,Let' the Weeds
Talcs Over Your Farm .. .
'Get a DECKER
All Purpose
POWER
SPRAYER
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SEE IT TODAY AT
Murphy Bros.
"Finest hi Farm ly1achilnery"
Olin+ r Sales and Service
Phone 465 Clinton
' , Huron and''Orange Sin,
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD FURNITUURE
in the Village of Varna, on
SATURDAY, APRIL 10
at 1 pin.
Consisting of a full line. of
household furniture, quantity of
carpentry tools and ,garden tools.
MRS. AUSTIN; Proprietress
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
14-15-b
AUCTION SALE
of CiiOICEDURHAIV[ CATTLE
and IMPLEMENTS
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1 p.m.
at Lot 18, Con. 3, Tuekersinith,
1% miles west of Egmondville.
3- and 4 -year-old Percheron
team; •, 1... chestnut filly, rising 3
years old.
Red cow due to freshen time of
sale; roan cow with calf at foot;
red cow with calf at foot; 5 Dur-
ham cows due in April;' 6 steers.
1,000 ib:' (fat); 6 year-old steers;
8 year-old heifers.
M, -H. spring tooth cultivator,
8 ft.; 2 -furrow disc plow, Inter-
national; M. -I3:` corn scuffler.
' TERMS—CASH
JAMES BLACK, Proprietor
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer
14-b
AUCTION SALE
of Choice DURHAM CATTLE
THURSDAY, APRIL 8 at 1 p.m.
at Lot 25, Concession 4, Tuck
ersmith Township,/ 11/ mites
north of Brucefield and 2
miles east.
CATTLE — 3 Durham cows,
fresh in February, with calf at
foot; 8 Durham cows, fresh in
March with calf at foot; 3 Dur-
ham cows, due time of sale; 1
roan cow, due in June; 1 Regist-
ered red dual purpose bull, 6 yrs.
old; 10 baby beefs.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm is rented
FRANK CRICH, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct,
14-b
AUCTION SALE
of Choice DURHAM CATTLE
and IMPLEMENTS
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1 p.m,
at Lot 18, Concession 3, Tuck-
ersmith, P4 west of Egmondville.
3 and 4 . year old Pereheron
team (matched). 1 Chestnut fitly
rising 3 years old; red cow due to
freshen time of sale; roan cow
with calf at foot; red cow with
calf at foot, 5 Durham cows due
in April; 6 steers, 1,000 lbs. (fat):
6 year-old steers; 8 year-old heif-
ers; Massey -Harris spring tooth
cultivator, 8 ft.; 4,2 -furrow disc
plow, International; Massey -
Harris corn scuffler.
TERMS—CASH
JAMES BLACK, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
14-b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM, FARM STOCK,
IMPLEMENTS, FEED' and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at Lot No. 31, Concession 11,
Goderich Township, 1J miles
south of Hotmesville, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 6
at 1 p.m, sharp, consisting of:
HORSES—Clyde mare, 7 yrs
Old; Clyde mare, 10 yrs, old.
CATTLE—Durham cow, 5 yrs.
old due time of sale; Durham
cow, 9 yrs. old due time of sale;
Durham cdw, 4 yrs. old due May
15; Ayrshire cow, 9 yrs. oid due
May 29; Part Jersey cow, 9 yrs.
old due June 15; Polled cow, 7
yrs. old due July 24; Durham cow,
7 yrs. old, milking, due Oct. 24;
Durham cow, 7 yrs. old, milking,
due Oct. 31; Jersey heifer, 3 yrs.
old, due Nov. 4; Polled cow, 4
yrs. old, recently freshened; Dur-
ham cow, 7 yrs. old, recently
freshened; Durham cow, 8 yrs
old, recently freshened; 3 steer
calves, 4 months old; 2 calves, 1
month old.
PIGS -2 young Yorkshire sows,
due June 14 and 15; Yorkshire
sow, due June 22.
POULTRY and EQUIPMENT -
380 Rock pullets (last year's); 24
Rock x Hampshire year-old hens;
brooder house, 8'x13'; Hoover
brooder stove (350 chick capac-
ity); 2 range shelters.
IMPLEMENTS—Deering bind-
er,
7 ft. cut; Deering mower, 6
ft. cut; Massey -Harris mower, 5343
ft. cut (oil bath); McCormick -
Deering 13 -hoe drill; Frost and
Wood 14 -plate out -throw disc;
Oliver 2 -row, scuffler; Cockshuit
riding plow; Massey -Harris 10 ft.
rake; steel drum roller; 13 -tooth
spring cultivator; rubber -tire
wagon (600x16 tires); hay rack;
gravel box; set of sloop sleighs
and rack; 7 -section diamond har-
rows; 3 -section diamond harrows;
2 walking plows; potato plow;
2 Portland cutters; speed cutter;
Renfrew cream separator (600 Ib.
capacity); 2 1 -row scufflers; 2
electric ,fencers; 2 set of breech-
ing harness; set of double har-
ness;; horse collars; set of single
harness; set of tugs and hames;
root pulper and cutting box; gal-
vanized water trough; ., 2 ,steel
drums; whiffle trees; neck yokes;
logging chains; sling ropes; milk
cans, strainer and filters; shovels,
forks, etc.
FEED—Approximately 7 tons of
mixed hay.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Buf-
fet; 3 extension tables; spool bed;
beds, dressers and wash stands;
'T small tables; settee; kitchen
chairs; 2 wicker chairs; 75 Player
*fano ',oils; clock and numerous
other articles.
FARM—At the same time and
place there will be offered for
sale, subject to reserve bid, 'the
farm consisting of 72 acres, on
which is situated a 31/2 storey
brick house with cellar and 3 -
piece hath; bank burn, 56'x42';
frame silo; double garage; wind-
mill and supply tank; water
throughout the buildings and •a
never failing well. On the fwin
there is 8 acres of fall wheat
sown, 20 acres plowed, and a
young fruit orchard planted,,
TERMS -CASH
TERMS on farm -10% down on;
date of sale, and balance in 30
days.
WILFRED H. GLAZIER, Prop.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auct.
14-b
VARNA•
Harold Elliott spent the week-
end in Windsor.
T. Robinson, Egmondville, with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McClinehey,
J. L. Yesbec, Straf£ordville, is
a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, H. Soper,
Thomas Robinson, Egmondville,
was renewing acquaintances in the
village Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Ross Latham and
family, London, with Mrs. L.
Beatty and Edith.
A number of Orangemen at-
tended the funeral of the late
Ed. Mole, Seaforth,'
Miss Rena Johnston, N•R„ Tor-
onto, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents.
A number from here attended
the special Easter ,service at
Goshen on Sunday evening, last.
Thomas Reid, London, was a
Sunday guest at the home of his
brother, Nelon Reid, and family.
Mr, and Mrs. DeGrout, Holland,
arrived here last weekend and
are Hying on the Babylon Line.
Floyd McAsh., Toronto, spent
the Easter holiday with his par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John McAsh.
Mrs. G. H. Beatty and son.
George Murray, visited with
friends in Oshawa over the week-
end.
Mrs, J. Mossop has returned
after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. William Ball,
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heard, and
family; Stratford, were Easter
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, M. Elliott.
D. Stehpenson, Egmondville, in
company with his brother, Ralph
Stephenson, with Mr. and Mrs.
Lee McConnell and family.
Holiday and weekend visitors
hacluded: Dr. H. and Mrs. Reid
and daughter, Toronto, with the
former's mother, Mrs, M. Reid;
Mr. and Mrs. H. Chutor and little
daughter, Harriston, with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Chutor.
Maple Syrup Scarce
Maple syrup is very scarce and
is selling from $5 to $6 a gallon.
To Build Basement
The United Church intends to
build a basement under the church
this summer.
BLYTH
Personals: Mrs. Robert McGee,
Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. John
McGee; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gum -
mow, London, with Mr, and Mrs,
J. B. Watson; Miss Hazel Petts
London, with Mrs. W. J. Petts; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Buttel, Parkhill,
with Mr. and Mrs. John Mills;
Mrs. Lee Highgate with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. J. L. H. Henderson;
Phil Phillips, Creighton Mines,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H,
Phillips; Dr. Annie Ross, Toronto,
with her sister, Mrs. D. McGowan;
Rev. Charles Houghton, Barrie,
with his sister, .Mrs. F. Rogerson;
A. Marks, London, England, with
Mr. and Mrs, J. Marks; E. John-
ston, Sunnybrook Hospital, Tor-
onto, with his wife and family
here; Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Dur-
ward, who have just returned
from three months stay in Florida,
are visiting Mrs. Telka McKay.
Good Friday Service
A Good Friday service was held
in Trinity Anglican Church Fri-
day morning, with the rector, Rev.
J. L. H. Henderson in charge.
Retires From Bank
Before her retirement as a
member of the local bank staff,
Mrs. Gerald Harris was presented
with a wall mirror, a gift from
the management and staff. Man-
ager N. W. Kyle expressed regret
at Mrs. Harris' retirement, Grant
Snarling made the presentation,
Sells Farm
Wi11Iam McVittie has sold his
farm on the 3rd concession of
East Wawanesh to Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Noaks, Hensall. Mr. Noaks
is a veteran of the Second World
War and Mrs. Noakes is an Eng-
lish war bride. They have four
sons. They will receive posses-
sion of the farm early in April.
Thanks From Greeee
When the Red Cross drive for
clothing for Europe was conducted
four years ago Mrs. Douglas
Stewart contributed a coat and in-
serted a note containing her name
and address in an inner pocket.
She received a letter last week
from Greece, thanking her.
Easter Pageant
The Young People of Blyth
United Church presented a fine
Easter pageant in the, auditorium
of the church Friday evening, in
aid of the work of the Sunday
School. The Glee Club furnished
the music. with Shirley Phillips
as organist. Special numbers in-
cluded a solo by Irma Wallace;
duet, . Irma Wallace and June
Marsh; quartet, Lois Doherty,
Margaret Marshall, Harry Lear,
and Howard Wallace; solo, Mild-
red Charter.
PORTER'S HILL'
Mrs., E1gip,Cox,is visiting with
friends and relatives in -Palmer-
ston.
Miss. Estelle Cox spent the
weekend with. Mr. and Mrs. J,
Batkin •
Robert Stirling, MacGregor,
Manitoba, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Harris. -
Miss A. B. ' Sinclair, Clinton,
spent the Easter weekend with
her sister, Mrs. Les. Cox.,
Murray Johnston underwent an
appendix operation on Saturday
last in Clinton Public Hospital
Miss Mary Torrance is spending-
the
pendingthe Easter holidays with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Torrance,
Miss Dorothy Cox, Kirkland
Lake, is spending the Easter vaca-
tion with her mother, Mrs. Les.
Cox.
Mrs: Argyle Lockhart and little
daughter Sharon, have returned
home from Clinton Public Hos-
pital,
Mr. and Mrs,' Lawson Lockhart
and family, Royal Oak, spent
Easter Sunday with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Lock-
hart.
Successful Euchre
The euchre party held in the
school on Monday evening was
jluite successful in spite of the
weather and road conditions
which kept many at home. High.
prizes for euchre went to Mrs,
Allen Betties and Alfred Warner,
Iu a bean guessing contest that
followed the lunch, Miss Dorothy
Cox won the prize, a box of groc-
eries, for guessing the number of
beans in a jar.
Community Club
The March meeting of the
Community Club was held on
Wednesday evening, March 24, at
Rahe home of Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Torrance. The meeting was con-
ducted by Mrs. Bert Harris and
opened with the singing of "0
Canada." Secretary and treasur-
er's reports were given. Discus-
sion on the hospital furniture fol-
lowed. The social committee an-
nounced for a euchre party' to be
held in Porter's Hill school on
Monday, March 29. Following the
meeting, progressive euchre was.
played; high prizes going to Mrs.
Gordon Orr and Doug. Stirling.
During the evening tickets were
sold on a box of' groceries, the
lucky ticket was held by Clayton
Cox. The hostess served a de-
licious lunch enjoyed by all.
Ij Stanley Township
Joseph J. Martin, Albion, Mich.,
a former resident, spent the East-
er weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
John H, McEwen.
Hugh McKenzie returned home
from Moose Jaw last week.
Mrs. George Wilson was a visit-
or in Toronto for a few days this
week,
Miss Anna Jean Hohner and
Miss Doreen Robinson, London,
visited Miss Audrey Baird for a
few days,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Batt and
Mr. Hector Batt, Stouffville, are
visiting Mrs. John McCowan and
other friends.
Among those home for the East-
er holidays were: Miss Kate Mc-
Gregor, Wingham; Miss Margaret
McGregor, Toronto; and Mrs.
Marion Marnie and daughter,
Elizabeth, Mitchell.
Mrs. Will Spelt., Highgate, and
Mrs. Francis Daymond, and sons,
Stewart and Don, Chatham, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs,
Adam Stewart.
CPR. AGENTS CHANGE
WINGHAM--Station agent at
the Canadian Pacific Railway
Station here for the past number
of years, H. C. Brooks, has been
transferred to Midhurst near Bar-
rie. Mr. Smalley, Milverton, is
the new agent.
Bissell Discs
7 and 8 fit. available
for immediate delivery
Hyde Bros.
IIENSAIL
Phone 128
18-14-15-b
McKinley's Chick Hatchery
NEW HATCHERY BUILDING
New Incubator Doubles Our 'Capacity
Operating under Government Approval
ALWAYS A GOOD PLACE TO BUY (RICKS
NOW BETTER THAN EVER
FIRST HATCH JANUARY 23rd
CONTACT US BEFORE YOU BUY
R.R. " .''Zurich Phone 97r11 Nensall•
5-14-b
BARLEY WINNERS $25,000' national barley contest
Two Alberta farmers, James sponsored by the brewing and
W. Bussey, Airdrie. and AndrewmaIting industry was won by
Henry, Legal, are Canada's topBussey with Henry runner-up.
malting barley growers for 1947,Bussey received $1,000 for first
The grand championship• of theprize.
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN FRIDAYS
OR BY APPORHV✓2MEN•T WITH
Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
PHONE 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE & SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTB
easimonessene
Gilson Snowbird
ENGINE WASHING 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 616r34
Jonathan Hugill
or call at Horner's Garage, Clinton,
for 'particulars.
P.S.--Also have a Cockshutt 8' Traetor Disc
13-14.p
SPECIAL
Peat Moss
Chick Grit and Charcoal
Molasses in 5 gal. containers
Lifeteria, Sun Ray and Pioneer
Chick Starters.
Order now your 1948 R.O.P. Sired Chicks — Barred Rocks,
Light Sussex, White Leghorns, Red x Barred Rooks,
Red x Leghorn, and B. Rock x Leghorns.
Also started chicks.
All breeders double -tested for pullormm.
Order in advance to obtain date preferred.
For price lists call in or phone
The Jervis Chick Hatchery
CLINTON
PHONE 194
18% Shur -Gain
Chick Starter
US'ED BY MORE FARMERS•
than any other brand of Chick Starter.
This is the reason why:
SHUR-GAIN GIVES, SUPERIOR
QUALITY AT LOWEST COST.
SUPERIOR QUALITY BECAUSE:
(1) SHTJR-GAIN Chick Starter is manufac-
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ensures FRESHNESS.
(2) >SHTJR-G.AIN Chick Starter is checked
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mins as recommended by the National
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LOWEST COST BECAUSE:
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(2) One hauling charge.
(3) No Middleman's profit.
Be Sure of Spring Success With Your Chicks
Give Your Chicks a Real Welcome
Have Their Hopper Full of
SHUR-GAIN 18% CHICK STARTER
New Bags Hulk
18% Chick Starter $4.35 $4.10
17% Growing Mash 3.95 3.70
CLINTON FEED MILL
PHONE 580