Clinton News-Record, 1946-03-07, Page 7THURSDAY, MARCH
1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
HURON COUNTY FARMERS'
PAGE SEVEN
OWN
NEWSY
Auction Sales.
Clearing Auction Sale
mf FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At Lot 28, Concession 1,
in the, Village of Auburn on
THURSDAY, MARCH 14
at 12 o'clock noon, the following:
HORSES -2 work horses,
• CATTLE — Durham cow, 7 years
old, not in calf; Durham cow, 6 years
old,'malking since August,due Aligns!,:
$; Durham cow, 7 years old, due.
March 6; Durham cow, 8 years, old,
not in calf, milking, not bred; Hol-
stein cow, 4 years old, fresh January
25; roan heifer, 2 years old; fresh
February 15, not bred; grey ow, 6
years old, due ,March 14; red cow,
7 years old, due•- about time of sale;
white heifer, 2 years old, due August
8; calf, 1 month; old; calf, 2 months
old; 4 calves, 6 to 8 months; 5 year-
lings; 9 feeder cattle, 2 years old;
5 Battle, rising 2 years,
HARNESS—Double harness; •single
harness; collars, etc.; leading iron.
HENS—About 75 Rock hens, last
year's pullets.
EvfPLEMENTS • Case tractor,
model L, on rubber, self-starter, seal-
edbeam headlights; ensilage cutter,
Massey -Harris, 15 -inch throat; Buzz
saw, Massey -Harris,' steel frame;
tractor `tandem disc, International,
16 -plate, new in 1942; Fertiliter drill,
International, 11 -disc; steel land
roller; erecter stiff -tooth cultivator,
Massey -Harris, with power lift, 9 -ft.
wide; International wood wagon
heavy duty farm truck; McCormick
mower, 6 ft. cut; International man-
ure spreader, new .style, low down
International tractor plow, 3 -furrow
Ace bottoms, rubber tires, plow new
in 1942; hay rack, 16 -ft., with rolling
rack; 2 gravel boxes; fanning mill;
No. 12 DeLaval cream separator with
power attachment; 28 -ft. grain ele-
vator; 6 drag harrows, with 3 -harrow
stretcher, and 1 six -harrow tractor
stretcher; stone boat; cutter; Deering
hinder, 7 -ft. cut, with tongue for both
horses and tractor; Massey -Harris
hay teddar; Deering hay rake, 10 -ft.;
4 -wheel, low-down implement trailer,
with rubber tires, for tractor imple-
ments; 6 -inch, 4 -ply, endless belt, 80-
ft, long, like new; 7 -inch, 5 -ply, end-
less belt, 100 ft, long, used very little;
towbar for truck or car; grain lifters
for binder; pole truck for binder;
machinists. vice, 45 lbs., 4 -inch jaws;
furrow -straightener lever, for tractor
plow; grain cradle; feed cart; water
pump: for threshing separator, with
50 ft. of hoe and reel; 4 grease guns;
ox bow• a number of various sized
belt pulleys; range shelter; colony
house; ten crate 3 steel pig troughs;
truck tire 84x7; truck flares; rh horse
power electric motor, with speed re-
duction iack; • 4 -chime whistle for
tractor; 2 ses of 250 lbs, platform
scales; some tile'3-inch to 14 -inch;
doors and windows; 36 -ft, extension
ladder; 12 -ton screwjack; grindstone;
26 ft. ladder;"quantity of ensilage;
trailer axle and tongue; small wagon;
sledge hammier; toboggan sleigh;
grain bags; hand bob -sleigh; number
of 5 gal. cans and pails; 3 emery
wheels; orchard grass seed; 1 -horse
stuffier; cattle -crossing signs; mail
box and'post; tine chains, 16x600;
electric fencer and knobs; fence
stretcher; boiler flues; walking 'plow;
150. rods barbed wire; 500 bushel
mixed grain, Vanguard oats, no -barb
barley, fit for seed; iron posts; quan-
tity of salt; chains; tools; corn hoes;
forks and etc.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Daisy
churn with handle and pulley, fort
power; 1 -gal. ice cream freezer;
Good Cheer cook stove, for wood;'
Quebec heater, coal or wood; air -blast
wood heater; quantity stove pipes;
kitchen tables; dining room extension 1
table, oak; number of'chairs and rock-
ing ehairsi number. of small tables;
single spring couch; 8 double bed -1
steads, with springs and mattresses
dresser; wash stand; kitchen cabinet;
paper rack; lawn mower; buffalo,
robe;, dishes; toilet set; carpets and
linoleum; sealers; pots and pans.
CLEARING, •
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
FEED and HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE,`
at Lot No. 29, Concession 5, Hullett
Township, 2% miles north of Clin-
ton, on No. 4 Highway and
4 mile west on
FRIDAY, MARCH 22
at 1 p.m. sharp,
Consisting of a full line of live -
:stack; farm implements;' feed, and
household furniture.
Everything to be sold without re-
serve as proprietor is giving up
farming, ,
For full particulars ' of sale see
March 7 next week Clinton News -
Record..
TERMS—CASH
ERNEST VANDERiBU,ItGH, Prop.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
G M. LAWSON, CCivic.10 and 12-b
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in•
strutted to sell by public auction on
Lot 8, . Con. 2, Hullett, three and
three-quarter miles west of Seaforth,
on No. 8 Highway, and one and one-
quarter miles north, the ;third lot
west, on
- TUESDAY, MARCH 19
at one o'clock, p.m., sharp:.
HORSES ---Bay, gelding, rising 5;
brown gelding, rising 5; general
purpose mare, rising 6.
i CATTLE—Durham cow, due time
,
, of sale; Durham eow, due latter part
of May; Polled Durham cow, due lat-
(ter paro€ April; Durham cow, bred
Jan. 31; Polled Durham cow, fresh-
ened 3 months; cow bred Nov. 25;
Hereford cow, bred Dec. 10; Durham
cow, not' bred, freshened 3 months;
1 Hereford hull, 15 months old, eligible
,for registration; 1 veal calf weighing
around 200 lbs.; 2 calves, 3 months
old; 1 calf, 5 months old; 3 Iast spring
calves; 1 yearling steer.
HOGS --Sow with 8 pigs ready to
wean; sow with 8 pigs, 3 weeks old;
2 sows, due middle of April; 11
chunks, around' 90 Ibs.
POULTRY -75 White Leghorn pule
Lets.
POULTRY EQUIPMENT --Colony
house, 10 by 12; large eoai brooder
stove; feeders, hoppers and founts;
3 shelters,
Good white Collie dog, 2 years old,
bMPLEMENTS --- 7 -ft" Deering
This is a clearing sale as the
farm is sold.
TERMS--�CASHH
EARL RAITHBY, Proprietor.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
9-10-b
binder with sheaf carrier; 6 -ft. Deer-
ing mower; 12 -ft, horse rake; 11 -hoe
McCormick Deering fertilizer disc
drill; Massey -Harris cultivator; Mas-
sey -Harris disc; Cockshutt disc,
nearly new; steel wheeled wagon,
new; rubber tired wagon; hay rack;
% share in elessey-Harris manure
spreader, nearly new; double sleigh,
nearly new; light sleigh; 2 set scales,
2,000 lb. capacity; Portland cutter;
piano box cutter, nearly new; rubber•
tired buggy; walking plow, nearly
new; scuffler; pig crate; windmill, ,
20 ft. tower; turnip drill, nearly new;
Clinton fanning mill and screens; .2
hay forks; ropes and slings; road
cart; 20 sap pails anti pan; 2 stone
boats; (;rain bags, snake, whiffle-!
trees', neekerokes, 2 pumps and water
troughs; DeLaval cream separator,
No. 12; lawn mower; Deering biuder
tongue; new 12 -ft, iron gate, never
used; 15 bunches XXXXX red cedar
shingles; numerous other articles. -1
WOOD -10 cord dry soft wood; e
ehn plank.
GRAIN --100 bus. Ajax oats; 60
bus. wheat; 100 lb. mixed grass seed; 2
a quantity of hay.
HA,RNES'S—Set backbend harness; b
set single harness; 5 horse collars; 2
horse blankets.
HOT7SEHOLID EFFECT'S — Find- h
lay's oval range, nearly new; Apex e
gasoline washer; painted bureau; red
and cream congoleum rug 9x12; con- 0
goleum rug 9x15; tapestry rug 9x12;
54 -inch mattress; Aladdin hanging e
lamp, nearly new; Aladdin table lamp;
fruit cupboard; 5 -gal. coal oil can; q
1 gal. gas can, etc.
TERMS --CASH
ORVILE DALE, Proprietor. e
HAROLD JACKSON Auctioneer.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clen k, 10-11b
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Lots 35-36, concession 8, Township of
Hullett, on Base Line, four miles
West of Londesboro, five miles
North of Clinton, and five miles
south of Auburn, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27
at 12.30 p.m.
Everything will be sold as proprietor
has sold his farm.
TERMS—CASH
EDDIE BALL, Proprietor.
E. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer. •
WATCIE FOE FIIILL LIST IN NEXT
WEEK'S NEWS -RECORD.
10-b
CLEARING
AUCTION
SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
GRAIN and FEED,
at Lot No. 36, Concession • 4, Telephone
Road, 2 miles south-west
of on
THURSDAY,
MonAR 21
S X, M RCH
at 1 p sir, sharp, consisting of:
Horses, cows due to freshen, year-
ling and 2 year old steers and heifers.
full line of farm implements, grain
and feed.
Everything to' be sold without re-
serve as proprietor has sold his farin.
Full sale listed in NEWS -RECORD.
next week.
TERMS -CASH
WILLIAM VOD'DEN, Proprietor.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
10-b
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc.
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 13, Concession 7, Stanley Town-
ship, Parr Line, two miles south of
Varna; on
MONDAY, MARCH 11
at 12.30 p.m. sharp the following:
HORSES—Bay horse, '9 years old;
brown horse, 8 years old; brown
horse, 7 years old; brown 'horse, 5
years old; brown horse rising 3 years.
CATTLE—Blue cow, due May 9;
brindle cow, due in Alugust; Hereford
cow, due February 23; red heifer,
fresh a month; Hereford cow, due in
July; Ayrshire cow, bred January 1;
red cow, due in May; red cow, bred
December 1; 8 calves, coming one
year old; 1 young calf; (cows in calf
to a Hereford bull).
PIGS—Sow due April 21; 10 chunks
of pigs,' 150 pounds; 6 chunks of pigs,
75 pounds.
IMPLEMENTS-chtani steel)
roller; 1 Massey scuffler and bean
puller; 1 Deering 6 -foot mower; 1
Frost and -Woos] binder, 7 -foot cut;
1 litassey 13 -hoe drill with Yellow
fertiiator; 1. International cutivaltor
with narrow and wide teeth, all -
steel; 1 Frost and Wood cultivator;
1 Cockshutt spreader; 1 8 -foot dump
rake; 1 Massey side delivery rake
1 Massey 'bay loader; 1 Oliver ridin
plow; 1; Coekshutt two -furrow plow;
1 set 4 -section 'harrows; 2 harrow.
poles; 1 16 -foot flat rack; 1 set of
sloop sleighs; 1 rubber tired wagon;
1 three-quarter steel tired wagon;
gravel box; root Wrier; 1 set out
throw discs; 1 2,000 pound scales
1 Ankor-Holt cream separator, near]
new, with pulley for motor; 214 ILP
motor; fanning mill with lots o
sieves and pulley for motor; emer
stand with 2 stones. 1 emery to grind
mower knives; 1 walking plow; 4 rolls
of portable silo; 1. wheelbarrow; 1
pig crate; 1 25 -foot cedar ladder -
steel barrel; 2 wooden barrels; 1
leetric fencer; hay fork; sling chain
with trip rope; 1 iron lcettle, 35 -gal.;
block and tackle with ropes; wire
grips; one single scuffler; 3 bags
-12-8 fertilzer; 1 potato sprayer; 1
roocler stove and pipes; chick feeders
and fountains.
HARNESS—Two sets of breeching
arness; 5 good horse collars; 1 set
ollar tops.
GRAIN --400 bushels of mixed feed
nd Erban oats, fit for seed.
FEED—Four feet of ensilage; ::ev-
nal tons of mixed hay.
LUMBER — Quantity of planks,
:oh lumbo;• and white ash tongues;
uantity of cedar posts.
SMALL ARTICLES Logging
ha;ns; small chains; forks end
hovels; number of good sacks and
about 100 good grain bags; whiffle -
trees; neekyolces and some tools;
Fireco cook stove; Maxwell electric.
washing machine
TERMS -r -CASH
ITARe17,D CONNFLT,, Proprietor•
HAROLD JA(DT{SON. Auctioneer:
E, P. CHESNEY, Cleric.
g
AUCTION SALE ,
of FURNITURE at
Reuben Grigg's Residence, Maple 'St.,
Clinton, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 23
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, consisting of:
Three-piece chesterfield -suite;
Autotone piano; axminster rug 9x12;
dining room suite consisting of china
cabinet, extension table and 6 dining
room chairs; linoleum rug 9x12;
linoleum rug:9x13; linoleum rug 9x9;
linoleum rug 9x8; congoleum . rug,
9x12; wooden bed, and inner -spring
mattress; wooden bed, springs and,
mattress; iron single bed, springs and
mattress; dresser and wash stand; 2
leather rocking chairs; settee; 2 arm
chairs; several bedroom chairs; hall
rack; 2 small oak tables; other small
tables; 2 chest of drawers; kitchen
extension table and 8 kitchen chairs;
fancy; indirect light fixture; Apex.
(enamel tub) electric washer (nearly
new) ; Renfred 6 -plate enamel range
with warming oven .(nearly new);
2 -plate electric stove; 3 -burner coal
oil stove; electric toaster; electric
iroh; 7 -day clock; curtains; dishes,
sealers; approximately 4 cord Hard-
wood; 1% cord - o£ cedar; shovel, fork,
scythe, raise, lawn mower, cross -cut
saw, ditching scoop, numerous other
articles, No reserve as proprietor has
sold his home.
TERMS'—CASK,
REUBEN GRIGG, Propeietor,
G.
M. LAWSON, Clerk.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer -
10 -11-12-b
AUCTION SALE
-of-
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
At Lot No, 35, Concession 11, Hullett
Township, 2% miles, West of
Londesboro on County Road
WEDNESDAY; MARCH 20
Commencing at 12.30 sharp,
consisting of -
HORSEiS--Bay mare, 6 years old;
Brown mare, 7' years old; Bay mare,
7' years old; Bay mare, 12 years old"
CATTLE—(?ill Durhams) Grey
cow, due March 1; heifer, due Febru-
ary 25; roan cow, due"times of sale;
roan cow, due time of sale; red cow,
due April 3; roan cow, due thne of
sale; red cow, dry; grey cow, dry;
roan heifer, freshened January 28;
roan heifer, freshened February 9;
red cow, milking; red cow, freshened
January 10; red cow, due April 20;
red cow, due March 15; 6 steers, com-
ing 2 years old; 2 heifers, coming 2
years old;'6 fed yearlings; 6 babies;
some young calves.
IMPLEMENTS—;Massey-Harris 7 -
ft. cut binder; Massey -Harris hay
loader; Massey -Harris mauve
sra•eader; Massey -Harris 11 -disc fer-
tilizer drill; Massey Harris cultivator,
13 -tooth; McCormick 10 -ft. dump
rake; McCormick 5 -ft mower; Frost
and Wood disc, out -throw; Mann disc,
in -throw; Noxell 12 -hoe seed drill;
McCormick wagon, steel tires new;
truck wagon, steel tires; 16 -ft. flat
hay rack, new; 16 -ft sloped hay rack;
set bench sleighs; steel tired buggy;
steel tired light wagon; cutter; wagon
box with spring seat: land roller;
Quebec riding plow; Fleury walking
plow Ne, 21; set diamond harrows,
5 sections; gravel box; Cocksliutt
double plow; Massey=Harris main
- separator; 2 one-horse scufflers; set
International scales, 2,000 lbs.; Clin-
g ton fanning mill with screens; 2 good
• Iadders; chicken shelter; sap pan; 100
f sap pails; 4 chicken fattening crates;
Y set sling ropes with trip; 3 sugar
kettles; pig crate; stock rack; 40 2
grain bags; bag truck; wheel barrow; b
pair horse blankets; grinding stone;
3 sheets steel roofing; 1 set of heavy
whiffletrees' ;buggy `pole and whiffle -
trees; logging chain; cant hook; about
75 hens; 95 pullets, Hybrid; a quan-
tity of timothy and mixed hay.
HARNESS -Set double harness,
brass;- set harness nickel; set plow
harness; set singe liarness; 2 set
collar tons; 10 good horse collars; set
light homes and tugs.
Whiffletrees, neekyokes, forks,
shovels, chains, and a lot of other
articles too numerous to mention.
Everything will be sold as proprietor
has sold his farm.
WILLIAM GOVUIIR, Proprietor.
. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer,
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
Watch Potato Ceilings
WPTB Official Advises
A reminder to •consumers and to
persons selling potatoes was voiced
by L. C. McCallum, manager of the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board of-
fice, Stratford, who pointed out that
seed potatoes arriving in Ontario
must be sold by the bag at seed price,
if sold in smaller quantities, must not
be sold above the table stock price.
Purpose of this ruffling, •Mr. Mc-
Callum pointed out, is to conserve
seed potatoes for planting, to prevent
any potato famine.
Some seed potatoes are arriving
here from the East Coast, where they
are being shipped out by permit.
These are graded and packed by the
bag. ,
Wholesale ceiling prices on seed
potatoes, F.O.B. Grand- Falls, New
Brunswick, were quoted as follows;
certified seed, $2,27; foundation A,
$2,65; foundation, $3.02: Maximum
table' prices are: 10 pounds No. 1
potatoes, 35 cents; 15 pounds, 52
cents; Grade "5", 39 and 49 cents,
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
At Lot 8, Concession 8, Morris Town-
ship, one -and -one-quarter miles north
of Blyth, and 2 miles east,eon
FRIDAY, MARCH 15
.commencing at 1 p.m, .as follows:.
HORSES. -Team of horses,
QATTTLE—Blue cow, a years old,
due in .March; blue cow, 8 years old,
fresh; black cow, 4 years old, fresh;
red cow, 4 years old, due in March;
red ecw, 4" years old, due in April;
roan cow, 6 years old, due in April;
Holstein cow, 4 yrs. old, due in April;
red cow, 4 years old, due in June;
roan cow, 4 years old, due in July;
red heifer, due in March; red cow,
3 year's old, bred January '7; red cow,
3 years old; purebred Hereford )lull,
rising 3 years (with papers); 4 Dur-
ham steers, 800 lbs.; 3 heifers, about
700 lbs.; 2 Hereford steers and heifer,
600 lbs.; 6 calves, 8 months old; 4
small calves'.
GRAIN -225 bus, Ajax oats, snit -
able for seed; 60 bus. wheat; 2 tons
Western oats,
HOGS and POULTRY 2 York
sows, due in May; York sow, bred
February 23; 10 shoats about 100 lbs.;
7 shoats, 10 weeks old; 90 Barred
Rock pullets.
IMPLEMENTS -McCormick Deer-
ing, 7 -ft. binder, nearly new; Mc-
Cormick Deering side delivery rake;
McCormick Deering 11 -hoe drill; Mc-
Cormick Deering 641. cultivator,
nearly new; 16 -ft hey rack, with slid-
ing rack; Bissel spring -tooth harrows;
No. 21 Fleury walking plow; Fleury
No. 21 -riding plow, nearly new; set
of harrows; dump rake; tractor
double disc; .Clinton fanning mill;
sloop sleighs; M. -H. No. 7 manure
spreader, on rubber Fleury oat roller,
12 -inch; Fairbanks engine, 3 -horse;
2 -furrow walking plow; scales, 2,000
lbs ; circular saw; portable silo; M: H.
pulper; buggy; McCormick Deering
cream separator, No. 3, new bowl;
woven -wire fence stretcher; scuffler;
gravel box; sleigh box- steel water
trough; emery; pump jack; tandem
force pump; cistern pump; hay fork;
Sling fork; hay fork rupe; 2 range
/shelters; 2 pieces of roof, 10 ft. x
10 ft.; 2 sets double harness, one
nearly new; whiffletrees; nockyolce4;
large size drinking fountains;
uggy pole; quarter -horse electrie.
motor; Gem electric fencer; hand
horse clippers, new; number of sacks,
end many other articles.
The road will be open for cars.
No reserve as the farm is rented.
TERMS Ob' SALE --(CASH
LAURIE SCOTT, Proprietor,
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
10-p
Ask CJs the $04 Que.,tiia3aI',
In Fairbanks-Morsefarm equipment advertising, you'•ve
seen the slogan "It's What's inside That Counts." The
next time you're in town, ask us the 364 question. Ask
us to prove' that what's inside any Fairbanks -Morse
farm machine makes it better.
Whether it's a water system, au engine, a light hurt
.p
ur a hammer mill thatyou'll creed next, ware sure w.c
can show you superior design and construction . -
hidden values which you'll agree make a Fairbanks
Morse product your best buy.
And resnemher—y,ou can always get repair parts for
any Fairbanks-Morseproduct. -
J. HBrunscjon
CLINTON
PHONES: Office 15 Residence 820
HEADQUARTERS FOR
G. .
Fairbanks -Morse
Wates Syntena. Lighting P(gnu "5" Engines HammerM.!.
Cobs arh.deri Windn+mid- Wind Chargers Eieetr. len,,•«,;
Ilund Pumps Milk Cosier.Wash Mael,i,u.
• AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK. IMPLEMENTS
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
At Lot 31., Concession 1, East
Wawiposh Townshin, near the
Viilsu_e of Auburn, on
TUESDAY, MARCH 12
e-mmeneing at 100 p.m., as follows:
HORSE'S; Bay horse, 9 years .old
' CATTL1 — jersey cow;: Brindle
e.mv• Hereford calf,
Wel"riS-611 bens.
IMPLEMENTS --Essex coach, 1029
'rode]; Mceo'•miek creme separator,
nearly new :er of platform scales:
ee ter. hugger: harrow Baer: set of
singe haen se: wheel harrow; 3 dry
-feeders: pin ceete: 150 feet of hay
lerlr rope: hay fork and eat, robe;
(:,cider, 20 feet long: font» ee mill;
„o. it • 33 sal l uric' t 11 i'••' mower;
lite? of ,-„`e, • 4 harrrlo: 2 milk
cans: quantify r,f rain; 120 -age hn-
cebattw; forks: shovels chains. tools.'
N'OUSE,T,-IOLT) EFFECT:; =-Heater;
telde; 5 lamps *.Coleman lamp; Ma-
jestic b"tte'y radio galvanized tub;
! pails; kitchen cupboard; Wilton rug,
9x12; 4 wooden bedsteads;,2 leather
rockers; churn. 2 Large iron kettles;
new ,Raymond sewing machine.
At the same time end place the fol-
!owieg Household F'affeets, .the srop-
,••tv of Miss Mere F'eriruson; Auburn,
will he offered foe We:
nnnnle room extension table ancl9
ekiri s; hengina 1 naps, Coleman lamp;
trone, with holder: kitchen stove;
emus: bed room suite, bed, springs,.
dresser and stead; 2 toilet sets; drop.
loaf kitchen table; radio (battery);
i. lo, ,
xt
t , parlor; o' cradle;
hand
slei h
boiler nilr .and wrnnp•er, hand
vacuum cleaner; small table, pictures.
Te case of bed weather, the sale;
will be held under cover.
TERMS OF SALE—CASH
CT•'ORGF. F YUNGBLUT ESTATE
ARTHUR WEBER, Auctioneer.
10-p
Clearing Auction Sale •
of Furniture, Electric Equipment,
Livestock and Machinery
First Farm East of Auburn" Con. 1,
East Wawanosh, on
MONDAY, MARCH 18
commencing at 1 p.m.
1 Bedroom suite; 1 vanity dresser;
1 dresser; 2 stands; 1 set steel
springs; 1 leather conch; 1 chester-
field table (new); 1 wall mirror; 1
oak extension table; 6 leather seated
oak dining room chairs; 1 writing
desk; 1 kitchen table; 1 glass kitchen
cupboard; 1 large kitchen cupboard,
made like a -built-in cupboard; 1 con-
goleum rug, 3 yards by 4 yards, real
good; linoleum, just like now, 14 ft.
2 in. by 14 ft, 8 in.; congoleum,
just like new, 3 yds. by 4 yds. 31 ins.;
1 play pen, crib; rocking and high
chair; 1 baby carriage; 1 doll buggy
and bed; 1 clothes writigerr 1 wood
heater (new) ; 1 daisy churn; a large
quantity of stove pipes and sealers;
1 now car visor; 1 livestock tattooing
outfit; 1 livestock inoculating outfit;
1 8 -ft. step ladder; 1 30 -ft. extension
ladder; 1 blacksnake whip; 1 Alemite
Zerk grease gun;1, bag truck; 1 grass
seeder; 1 steel water trough; 1.11/ -
hp, gas engine; 1 root pulper; 2 range
shelters; 2 hen crates; 1 brooder
stove and canopy; straw forlt, forks,
logging chain; shovels; 1 set • double
harness; 1 wheelbarrow; 1 %-horse
General 'Electric motor; 1 1 -horse.
Westinghouse'elecric motor; 1 Inter-
national electric cream. separator; 1
electric Woods grinder; 1 electric De -
Laval milking machine; 1 set scales
for weighing pigs; 1 pig crate; 1 1
electric, fence; 1 McCormick Deering
mower, lift cut; 1 scuffler; quantity
of timothy hay; quantity of grain:
T tdn buggy; 1 corn shelter; 1 single
riding plow; 1 cultivator•; 2 cords h
cedar wood,
A number of chunks; 1 sow, due in d
April; i Hereford calf, 8.months old;
1 D'wham calf, 8 months old; 1 Dur-
ham calf, 5 weeks old; 1 Durham
co fresh, w, es 5 years old; 1 Durham
cow, duo. Jul 6 s old; 1
.V,;yrs. Durham
heifer, due May,..2 yrs. old; 1 Jersey
cow, due July, 6 yrs. old; 1 Jersey
cow, supposed to be in calf, 5 yrs. old.
No reserve as the farm is sold.
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
MILS. EDNA COWAN, Proprietor.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
FARM, FARM STOCK and
IMPLEMENTS on
FRIDAY, MARCH 22
at 12 o'clock sharp
at Lot 29 and 30, Con, 3, Stanley
Township, 8 miles south of Clinton.
HORSES -1 Clyde gelding. rising
6 years old; 1 Brown gelding, rising 9,
years old; 1 Registered Clyde mare, '7
years old; 1 Clyde gelding, rising 3<
years old; 1 Clyde , gelding, rising 2
years old; 1 filly, rising 1 year old.
CATTLE -9 Durham cows, some
fresh, others due in March and April;
8 grade Poll -:Angus cows,.clue March
and April; 3 registered Poll -Angus
cows, 4 years old, due in April and
May; 1 registered Poll -Angus bull,;
2 -years old (raised by F. G. Todd and
Son), Erica of Anoka and Bandolier
of Anoka breed; 1 registered Poll -
Angus bull calf, 1 year old; 13 Poll -
Angus • calves, rising 1 year old; 2
young calves,
PIGS -1 York sow; 5 York pigs,
7 weeks old,
IMPLEQVIENTS_International W. 4
tractor, on rubber, starter and lights,
in excellent condition; 3 -furrow
Fleury plow; 3 -section sping tooth
drag; 1 Bisset' tractor disc; Masser -
Harris binder, 7 -ft ; Massey -Harris
manure spreader; Massae -Harris.
mower, 6 -ft.; Massey -Harris corn
binder; Massey -Harris hay loader;
Massey -Harris fertilizer drill, 13 -disc;
International side rake (new); Inter-
national bean scuffler and puller; 1
sulky rake; 1 set harrows, 4 -section;
1 walking plow; Masser, -Harris bean
scuffler and puller; Massey -Harris
grain drill; 8 -ft. culla packer; 1 20”
grain crusher and belt; 1 Maple Leaf
grinder; 1 cutting box -blower; 16 -ft.
hay rack; 1 good rubber tire 'wagon;
cutter:; new gravel box; 1 steel tired
wagon; new set sleighs; flat rack;
arming mill; 2,000 lb. scales;" Mc-
Cormick Deering cream separator
with motor; forks, shovels, etc.
Quantity of mixed hay.
HARNE,SIS-1 set good breeching
mess; . 4 large , straw collars.
FMLN 200 acre farm, bank barn,
rive shed, hay barn, silo 12-30; 2 -
storey house, hydro throughout build•
ingsy bath room, good water supply;.
15 acres hardwood bush; '7 acres
wheat; 55 acres1
p oughed land; bale
sues stare a
an
inrbay; d close to
school; 3 miles from Clinton.
TERMS: Chattels—cash; Farm --
made known day of sale, sold subject
to reserve ibid.
WILLIAM McEWEN, Proprietor.
HAROLD JAACI1SON, Auctioneer.
10.11••b
PAGE
BUTTER PRODUCTION
OFF 20 PER . CENT
IN HURON COUNTY
In common with the Province as a
whole, Huron County sustained a 'con-
siderable`reduction.in both creamery
butter and cheddar cheese production
in January 1946, as compared with
the corresponding month of 1945, ac-
cording to the Monthly Dairy Report
of the Ontario 'Department of Agee -
culture.
Creamery butter production in this
county. was 185,234 pounds, as com-
pared with 283,686 pounds, a decline
of 48,402 pounds or 20.7 per cent,
while that in Ontario was 3,174,414
Pounds as against 4,008,702 pounds, a
drop of 834,288 pounds or 20;8 per.
Cent.
Production of cheddar cheese in
Huron County in January totalled
59,470 pounds as compared with
63,156 pounds, a decrease of 8,686
pounds br 5.9 per cent, while On -1
tario production in the same period ,
was 1,049,419 pounds as against
1,458,382 pounds, a decline of 408,963
pounds or 28 per cent.
Reflecting the decrease in produc-
tion, stocks of these two commodities I
were also lower. The amount of
creamery butter in storage ware-
houses in the City of Toronto at Feb.
ruary 1 was reported at 2,186,600
pounds as compared with 4,010,800
pounds at February 1, 1945, and in
dah'y factories throughout the Pro-
vince at 2,200,100 pounds as compared
with 3,236,600 pounds.
Cheddar cheese stocks were slightly
less than a year ago with 3,806,200
pounds reported in storage in the
City of Toronto at February 1, 1946,
as against 3,904,100 pounds a year
ago, and 772,500 pounds on hand in
cheese factories throughout the Pro-
vince compared with 1,056,300 pounds.
—e -
The milk tree, flourishing in Brazil,'
bears an edible fruit -with the flavor
of strawberries and cream, and its
trunk yields milk similar to cow's,
except that the tree's milk will stand
for two months without souring?
Clearing Auction Sale
FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 12, Bayfield Road, south, 1%
miles west of Varna, on paved road,
011
FRIDAY, MARCH 8
at 12.30 p.m. sharp the following:
HORSE'S ---Brown gelding rising e
years old; black mare, rising 10 years
old; black filly, rising 3 years old;
black gelding, rising 3 years old, both
broken,
SHEEP 20 Leicester ewes bred to
lamb in March and April; 1 purebred
Leicester ram.
CATTLE --8 young Durham cows
roans and red, 5 with calves at foot,
others time of sale; 3 good Durham
heifers due first part of May; 8 Dur-
ham calves, one year old, steers. and
heifers; 7 Durham heifers and steers,
rising 2 years old.
PIGS --1 Yo•k sow due time of sale..
HARNESS—Set of breeching har-
ness; set of backhand harness and a
number of horse collars.
IMPLEMENTS — Deering binder;
set of 4 -section harrows; Massey -
Harris drill with fertilato•, 13 run;I
1 Massey -Harris fertilizer drill- -
Co1inick-Deering bean scuffle1 rand
pule;, new; 1 disc harrow; walking
plow; power cutting box; pea har-
vester; set of sloop sleighs; farm
wagon; hay rack; gravel box; 1,200
lb. scales; McCormick -Deering dream
separator, new; all enamel loco-
motive washing machine with gas
motor, like new. A quantity of mixed
hay.
TERMS --CASH
LOUIS TAYLOR, Proprietor,
HAROLD JACIC'SON, Auctioneer,
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk,
FORESTRY PLOT
COMPETITION
• AGAIN THIS YEAR
Encouraged by the success of the
:Forestry Competition ,for Ontario
schools held in 1945, Ontario Horti-
cultural Association announces
through its secretary,
JohnA",Car-
roll, Ontario Department of Agri-
culture, that a similar competition,
sponsored in .co-operation , with 'the
Ontario Conservation and Research
Association, will be held in 1946,
Last year, some 80 schools took
part in the competition, which re-
quires the planting of a reforestation
plot of not Less than half ae acre in
size, as near as possible to the school
property"
The regulations are almost the
same as last year, with some slight
changes. Judging will be on the
basis of, 50 points for the plantation,
20 points for collection of leaves and
30 points for a forestry quiz com-
petition in which teams of five stud-
ents will take part. This year greater
emphasis will be laid on having the
forestry plot adjacent to the school
grounds.
For the purpose of the competition,
the Province has again been divided
into six zones, as follows;
Zone ia•--Essex, Kent, Lambton,
Huron, West Elgin;
Zone Th -East Elgin, Middlesex,
Perth, Norfolk and Oxford;
Zone 2—Welland, Lincoln, Heidi.
mond, Wentworth, Halton, Brant and
Waterloo;
Zone 3—Bruce, Grey, Dufferin,
Simcoe, Wellington, Peel and York;
Zone 4 -Ontario, Durham, North-
umberland, Victoria, Peterborough,
Hastings, Prince E'd'ward, Lennox and
Addington;
Zone 5—Renfrew, Lanark, Car-
leton, Grenville, -Prescott, Russell,
Dundee, Glengarry, Stormont, Leeds
and Frontenac.
In each zone there will be $50 in
prize money, donated jointly by J. E.
Carter, Ghelph, and the Ontario Con-
servation and Reforestation Associa-
tion. The winning plot in each zone
will then become a competitor for
the provincial award, in which $100
in prize money has been donated by
J. E. Carter.
The regulations require that entries
be made to the school inspector in
each county or area not later than
March 1, 1946. The judging will be
done as soon as possible after October
1, and the entries of the first prize
schools in each zone for the provincial
competition must be in the hands of
J. A. Carroll not later than October
15.
In 'view of the keen interest shown
in the competition last year, it is
expected that even a larger number
ofnt" entries will be made in the 1946
eve
The Canadian Broadcasting Corp-
oration has made radio adoption of
several National Film Board films
for transmission to European and
South American countries through its
International Service.
FOR PIPE OR
ROLLING YOUR OWN
Our Objective
"FEEDING PERFECTION"
That's what -w are continually striving to bring
you, through SHUR-GAIN Feed Service.
Consider our three steps towards perfection
--our three objectives—
(1) Lower Feed Costs
(2) Lessen Feeding Faults
(3) Increase the Feeders Profit
By the local manufacture. of SHUR-GAIN Feeds,
we have already reduced the cost of balanced feed-
ing to you. We have cut heavy transportation
costs and the middle man's profit offy our feed bill.
Our formulae for
Inanufaeturing SHUR-GAIN
N
eeds are right up to date. Every
new scientific
feeding development is incorporated into SHUR-
GAIN feed formulae •as soon as it is proven. That's
how 'SHUR-GAIN Feeds and science combine to
continually lessen feeding faults.'
So now add lover cost est and scientific feeding to-
gether and you must get increased feeders' profits.
Through SHUR-GAIN FEED SERVICE we are
able to offer you the closest approadh.
yet towards
`FEEDING - PERFECTION"
_.
FECTIQN"
CLINTON FEED MILL
PHONE 580
•