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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News-Record, 1947-06-26, Page 7' THURISIDAY, JUNE 26, 7:947 CJHNTON NEWS-REGOilD PAGE SEVEN N COUNTY FARMERS' OWN NEWSY PAGE Miss tBnIth Wilson, Brussels, spent Blithe weeltena with Miss Zeta Munro, IStanely eVecN'all, Galt, is visiting itius parents, M. and Mrs. Thomas (McNeil. Mx. and Mrs. Popper and family of Hensel), spent Sunday with Mr. and (Ins. Wellington Good. Nis Bare Morrison, Masy and aim Morrison, Pontiac, Mich,, visited Mrs. iFi ed Ross, least weak. Miss Ruth Arbhnr, R.N,� S. Thant- •. as, was a weekend visitor with her mother, Mrs. John iAa+bhun•. Miss Joan and Tom Sheppard, .,Blenheim, Islpent a few days with Mr. and iMrs. E, Phillips last week, - Me. and Mrs. Albert Campbell have returned from a two Weeks' motor •:(,-rip to points in Noaihern Onbario. Mr. and Mas. Beak Fowler and son,' Regina, .aa'e visiting the tamer's brother, Donald Fowler, and Mrs. Fowler. • Mr. and Mrs. Edgar• Lawson and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and eon, Wil - liar, attended the Old Bonne Week at Galt. Keith Arthur who has been staking an embalmers course at Toronto has completed it and returned Biome Saturday. Mea. Chesney, Trenton, Mech., and Mrs. Gourley, Scotland, are visiting their brother, William Haggett and Mrs. Haggett, The girls' softball team sponsored a dance in Babe Foresters Hall en Fri- day evening. There was a good at- tendance and music 'was ,supplied by NO OTHER TIRE IS BUIL' LIKE THIS ]'jtE O. *TEST ' "MILEAGE TIRE ,OF ALL TIME jfle1 ••• • Herd. a tuna and di�0u nt tiro build from a nese rubber that watt cool.., wears batter, with a 35% stronger body, for grouter mita- ago. IT OUTWEARS PRE-WAR TIRES e Designed with a wider, flatter tread, this new S.F. Goodrich Silvertown tire, made from a different kind of rubber, using a new cord, has definitely, proven through severe a1 r tests that it outwears pre-war tires. Get the new Silvertowris, th• greatest mileage tires of all time. CO.46.5A Murphy Bros. Garage Hudson and Willys SALES and SERVICE Huron at Orange PHONE 465 Clinton local talent. Mrs. Harry Rincleekneehdit and gone, Mayers el and George Dismay. Detroit, spent the weedtend with Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Maynard is remain- ing here for the Summer. Clearing AUCTION SALE. of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS in Village of. Varna on Saturday, June 28 at 2 pan. at the home of Mrs. C. Stelck Three-piece chesterfield suite; din- room table; 5 dining room chairs; atm chair; extension table; buffet; glass cupboard; electric radio; couch; coal oil stove with oven; wood heat- er; pipes; 3 kitchen •elides; porcelain toptable; 2 small tables; one end (table; fern stand; toilet set; trunks; dishes; hooked rugs; and kitchen utensils. TERMS—CASH MRS. C. STELCK, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer . 2-5-26-b AUCTION SALE . of Valuable Residential Property and Household Goods and Furniture will be held at the home of the late George Gordon McHardy, on Angelsea Street, Goderich, on SATURDAY, JUNE 28 • at 1.30 p.m. 1 Chesterfield and Chair—velour; 1 Walnut Coffee Table; 2 Large Up- holstered: Rosewood hairs; 2 Rugs 9x12; 1 W:allmit Butterfly Tabld; 1 Blue Upholstered Cane ,Chair; 1 General Electric Radio (console); 4 small Rugs; 1 Tri -lite Lamp; 1 Inlaid (Small Table; 1-9 piece modern Oak Dining 'Suite; 1 large 4 burner Elect- ric Range, nearly new; 1 Westing- house R'efatigergtor, nearly new; 1 Electrolux Vacuum Cleanser; 1 en- eral Electric Washer, nearly new; 1 set Twin Beds, aiatiresa and Springs; 1 Inlaid Dressisng Table (large); 1 Walnut Dressing Table and Stool; 36 ft. 24 in. Runner Carpet; 1-3 piece Antique Bedroom Suite; 1 Coal Burst- ing Stove; Quantity of curtains, drapes, tools and other 'articles too numerous to ntentekn . REAL ESTATE: At the same time and place will be offered, subject to a reserve bid, that part of Lot 716 in the Town of Goderich described in Deed 15467 on which is located an eight -roomed moclerlt brick house, containing 4 ,bedrooms, 2 living rooms dining room, kitchen, bathroom with built-in tub on ground floor, 2 -piece bethroom upgbairs, laundry (tubs and toilet in .basement. This home was recently built to . pre liar standards and is finished with oak floor and trim downstairs, hot water heating, copper piping and oil •bturner. This property is located on the south side of Angelsea Street a ishort 'distance east of Nos th Street and will be open for inspection from 7-9 pan. on June 26 and 27 and from 9-12 a.m. on June 28, at which times the chattels may also be inspected. Inspection may also be arranged by appoin,e- ni iivt. TERMS: Matte's, cash. Real Estate, 20% on day of 'sale and bal- ance within 30 days. For ilunther information 'apply to FRANK DONNELLY., GoderichSol- icitor for the Estate. MATT GAYNOR, Goderich, Auetion- eer. 26-b SOW MARKETING REPORTED HEAVY IN HURON COUNTY LeRoy G. Broin'm, Agricultural llepreseetative ,for Ii'imon : County, stated today that growth of . hay, pasture and early sown spring grain is quite good througahont the County. "The shipment of ,sows from the County to the abattoirs has been ex- ceptionially heavy during the last two Months. Recent shipments of choice steers brought 16% cents in Toronto. A limited quantity 01 buckwheat seed, which was impo"ted, is avail- able at Fergus and Woodbridge Co- operatives. The 'set' of cherry and peel, bloom is moderate, but imdieatiou, are that the apple crop will be heavy with the .exception of a few early var- ieties," Mr. Brown declared. "Con- tinued wet weather may cause an increase in the apple scab infestation. HOLMESVVILLE •Congratul'a'tions to. Donald Palnner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Procter Palmer, who was ,successtOal in. passing his Second Year examinations in the Faculty of Dentistry, University of Toronto. WAIS Meets The June meeting of the W M S was held at the home of Mrs. L. Jervis with (Mrs. W. Yeo in charge. The opening hymen was 82, 'after which Mrs, P. Mulholland read the Scripture lesson. Prayer was, offer- ed by Mrs. A. Bond. The secretary read the minutes "of the last meeting and roll eel] was responded to by a verse containing the word "P'eace." A letter of thanks was weed from Mas. F, Elford and family. An ar- ticle entitled "One World, One Church," was read by Mac. E'. Tre- wartha. Hymn 97' was then sung. Mrs. (Rev.) Tavener gave a splendid report on the Dominion Conference which she had recently attended in Toronto. Mrs. E. Potter and Mrs. L. Jervis favored with a duet. A sending was given by Mrs. E. Grigg. The leader then read an interesting playlet on ,Ohristiian Stewardship, after which the meeting was turned over to the president of the WA, Mac. Bond. Carly pima were tau„ •floe a...tn,nks, About 1000,.eott. !rarmold5oordt began to he mat %OO `TARS OF PROGRESS 4 c , z ��eme As LATE AS 1794,wooden moldboards were hewn from tree trunks, and when the first cast-iron plows were made, farmers believed that the cast iron =`poisoned the land." Then came lighter weight steel plows. Soon plows were being made' in factories at much lower *cost than they could be made by the local blacksmith. Since 1847 when the first Massey plant started producing plows and other farm implements, machine methods have almost completely re- placed hand labor on the farm. Plowing requires more power than any other farm operation. Today on thousands of farms in Canada and throughout the world, Massey -Harris plows drawn by ' powerful Massey - Harris tractors speed across the fields, enabling the farmer to plow twice the acreage he formerly plowed with a four horse outfit: And Massey -Harris mowers, bind- ers, combines and other machines handle crops more speedily than would have been thought possible a hundred years ago. The past century has been one of steady expansion for the Massey -Harris indu§try. To the farmer it has brought happy release from much of the back- breaking labor connected with farm work. I�11'j 4411741; 'Today Massey -Harris makes o typo d plow for ovary purpose—wolking Plows, tractor plows, disc plows. .a . .,s -A, .J,.4 s L. ,t..,Wr . eeAtiie i.!A r 3 rwr s. This meeting opened by al; sing- ing Hymn 225 and repeating the Lord's Prayer. Secretary Mrs. P. Palmer read minutes of the May meeting and also a letter of eaPrec- iation from 'Mac. D. Glidden. .Several items of ,business were discussed and it was decided to have Christmas cards for sale again this year, also recipe books. Meeting closed by repeaiting .Mizpah Benediction. Mrs. J. Huller and Mrs. L. Jervis were hostesse.S. HEN SALL prepared and shipped. The 'Wonnenbs Institute deserve the credit in ,super • intending this (task. About 50 of our .citizens gave reg•• Red Cross Concludes An exeeative meeting to .,conclude the business of the Hensall Red Gross was held in the Council Chamber, Town Hall, I•Iensel'. Miss K. Scott, treasurer, awaited a balance of $397.74 to be forwarded to head- quarters. This, money is 'bo be held in trust to ,pay for any materials that may he sent bo this ,branch to be made up for.overseas Red Gross -walk. s l x rdl.0' Following � i. � a eco f the g s Hansell Red Cross branch. The Hensall Red Cross Branch canoe into being at a cibizens' ;meet- ing oar October 9, 1939, ,Mr. 11-ays introduced .b y Reeve E, Shaddeck, clireeted the organization of (the blanch which was active foe seven years nndea the leadership of the following presidents: Rev. R. A. Brook, Rev. W. Weir, and Rev, A. M. Granit. There were about 75 charter members and while member - 'ship varied during ehe yearns, it averaged -a little .over 100 ,per year. The 'citizens 'of Ilensall •.nd vicinity of flied to give of their best efforts in the raising of money and the varied articles required by head- quarters. During these seven years an approximate total of $21,642 was a'aieed by subscriptions, entertain- ments, donations from various or- ganizations and salvage collections. The latter humble source contributed almost $640. The women too, did their pant at home and in the work rooms and the ibraneh was able to forward to Toronto 4,822 ,artieles of civilian clothing, 8,200 knitted ar- ticles, 2,948 articles for hospitals, 270 quilts, 115 blankets, 30 layettes (consilsting of 660 'sewn articles and 90 knitted pieces) ,and 212 ditty bags, making a total of 17,317 antieles. In addition to this handwork, ap• proximatey 4,873 lbs of jam were FOR SALE ONE ROADMASTER RUB- BER TIRE WAGON, Titnitin Bearing, new; ONE 6 -FT. CUT DEERING BINDER, in good con- dition; ALSO SOME NEW SCUF- FLERS on hand. H. W. Charlesworth Phone 199-w Clinton, Ont. 26 -27 - IT'S HERE THE NEIN. 1941 "ROADKING" All steel Pneumatic Tired Wagon, with its new heavy duty axles and entire steel spoked drop centre wheels. Completely egnipped with Timkin Roller Bearings. The hitch runs also on roller hearing giving absolute protection from shimmy and sway. Box stakes designed for 2" x 4" posts and is adapted for any style of body. $199.50 with 600-16 4 -ply 'teres. F.O.S. Listowel, Ont. DEALERS WANTED FOR THIS DISTRIICT Listowel Machine Company LISTOWEL - ONTARIO .DUO SOFTENED WATER is a Necessity in every � �:�. r b E Dare Water Softeners available Now/ Because hard water is a needless expense ... when you can so easily have all the advantages and conveniences of softened water with a budget -fitting DURO installation. PRICED AS LOW $64.00 F.O.B..LONDON, CANADA See your local Plumb- ing Contractor today ... it is easy for you to enjoy DURO softened water in your home. PUMPS LONDAN In laundries, kitchens and bathrooms, of thou- sands of Canadian hoines, DURO softened water has saved in any thousants of dollars i n soap, clothing, maintenance and fuel cost. Your whole family will get more pleasure and goo d from DURO softened water. qicidaus &dd. DURO softened water saves over 75% on soap, yet gives richer, thicker suds; prevents greasy film on china, glass, silver and on the sinks and working sur- faces of your kitchen. DURO water softeners are "Made -in -Canada" from the finest materials obtain- able, giving high quality performance with long trouble-free service. RS LIMITED Warr blood donations at the Clinic in Seeforbh, 'Clinton. and Exeter, thus helping to keep the much needed supply ,up to requirements. A nursing class 'ea 34 members ''eras instructed by 1Vlats. iVItd'dletoe and We regret to record that several of our .moils valued workers were called) away by -dead duzing these !years. At the 'conclusion of the wax, the interest lessoired to some extent and It was thought wise to disband for the present At a meeting of the executive on January 17, 1947, the necessary , motion was made and ales. Lawn'ence, assisted by other aaopreu auu nurses of the community. kleadquaatter+s. N ,,YTICE TO FA Mr. Dave MacKenzie has been appointed "FARM TRADE AGENT" for Imperial il in the Townships of East Wawanosh, and Goderich FOR ALL YOUR PETROLEUM REQUIREMENTS PHONE Blyth 137-2 Clinton 803-31 Goderich 232 ut,u '-`06"'51" 5u.105). . e b MERS - Ltd, Morris, Hullett ' Ho Concentrate Poultry Concentrte .,............,.....s....... Quality Feeds They Pay Phone 114 e Dairy Supplement Laying ,Mash Careful Range Management 1. Provide adequate range shelter and shade 2. Keep plenty of fresh water available at all times 3. Feed carefully to avoid waste 4. Use Quality Range Mash, it is always good. Proper Management. Good Range will save up to 20% feed; Avoid waste feeds, lost money; Always feed the Best Quality Feeds. CARE OF THE DAIRY HERD: Good feed and careful manage. " (ment will save you cash later; feed a Good Dairy Ration, j a properly Good Quality Balanced Large litters, good start, with minerals results. WESTERN GRAINS and QUALITY balanced as to protein Sow and Pig strong large healthy twith a well-baitllheed and proteins—always Plenty of good fresh at all tinges. and mineral. Feeds always pay. pigs away to a feed fortified gives water CONCENTRATES AT ALL TIMES — SEEDS — MIXED FEEDS SAMUEL RIDDICK L3 SONS CONCENTRATES GRAIN .— FERTILIZER — SEEDS — MIXED FEEDS For C. R. Rattenbury Body and Fender Repairing 1 Shop `. .°moi tib „iR C if t j>M 4b SATISFACTION GUARANTEED 14 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Crossman Body St. W., Just West of Bartliff's Bakeshop PHONE 594 I Poultry Producers Our paying prices for Dressed Poultry are: Dressed Chickens AMP BMF B 5 lbs. and up 36 34 32 4 to 5 lbs. 34 32 . 30 3 to 4 lbs. 33 31 29 f' Dressed Fowl " . A B C ' 5 lbs. and up 26 24 18 4. to 5 lbs. 25 23 :1.7 under 4 lbs. 24 22 13 DRESSING CHARGES: 5 cents per bird CANADA PACKERS Limited PHONE 5 8 0 POULTRY PLANT .