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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-03-23, Page 4]'AGE 4 1 SUNWORTHY WALL PAPERS ARE BEST We Have over 20,000 in Stock No Money you spend on your house gives better results than what you spend for Wall Paper, a We always have a few room lots of clearing lines. AT. COOPER. STORE OPEN In Business Since PHONES 36W EVENINGS 6 TO us1886 8 36J Do It Now It is time to protect all woollens, rugs, upholstered. furniture and anything that moths will destroy DEE-TEE MOTH CRYSTALS will destroy Moths, the larvae and even the eggs, it also is a good deodorizer for the house. upholstered goods, when sprayed with Larvex is not attacked by Moths Dee Tee Moth Crystals 39ets lb. can Larvex 75ets for 16 oz. W. S. B. HBNLMES PHM. B. CLINTO, ONT. eta Same . PRONE 51 BILTMORE HATS The Master Hat of Canada Styles and Sizes to Suit Everybody in Snap Brim and Rolled Edges Browns, Blues, Greens and Greys. Sizes 614 to 714, Priced from $2.25 to $7,50. Our Spring Stock is Now Complete DAVIS & HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS - Be Measured by a Tailor. BICYCLES BOYS $42.50 LADIES $48:50 Ideal Gift for the Boys Overseas HEATABS and Pocket STOVES Small size 85c spare tablets 2 doz. 70c Large size $1.15, Spare tablets 2 doz. $1.00. Ideal for camping, hunting, picnics. EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For All Sporting Goods Clinton Monument. Works' WILL IN THE FUTURE BE OPERATED BY • CUNNINGHAM & PRYDE IN CONJUNCTION WITH THEIR Exeter Business Mr. J. J. Zapfe will be pleased to receive any inquiries OBITUARY I'anmember officiated at the service JAMES G. CARTWRIGHT' 0ssisted by Rev. A. E. Menzies pas - of Londesboro .United .Church. Ah esteemed and lifelong resident , The pallbearers were William Carter of Huliett Township, James G. Cart- Charles Stewart, • M. Lloyd, T, Adams, wright passed away in Clinton on V. Kennedy and Charles Weymouth. Sunday after an illness of several V weeks. Mf. Cartwright was horn in August MISS ANNIEMOORE 1871, a son of the late James and The death -occurred very suddenly Hannah Cartwright and had resided in Hensen on Monday, March 20th on the homestead all his life. In of Miss Annie Moore, former] January 1901, he was married to Har- y of riet Howard of Blyth who predeceased Clinton.. Miss Moore was born at him in December, 1929. Stapleton and spent het girlhood Surviving are one daughter, (Mary) days on the old "Fair's Farm" on the Mrs. Leonard Boyce, Brockville, and outskirts of town, as her father was, four sons, Cecil H, who resides on the homestead; Edwin J., Blyth; G. Ray- mond, Clinton; A. Earl, Sudbury. Survivin are n y I g o e brother, Mr. Two sisters also survive, (Etta) Charles Moore, with whom slie made Mrs. W. 3. Andrew, Goderich and her home; one sister, Mrs. Lily John- (Lou)- Mrs. Bert Gibbings, Clinton. i stun .of Cainsville;and o: 'melees. There are nine .grandchildren..two tees. th The funeral took place from. his Miss Myrle Sweet of Sarnia and 2nd late residence, Concession 9 Hallett Mrs. Laurence Gallienne of Gains- wi township• with'interment in Clintonville. ma cemetery on Tuesday. Rev. P. H. In e Streeter, rector of Blyth Anglican t anent was made in Clinton me ,church of which departed `man was • Red Shield The R. S. W. A. held their regular meeting on Tuesday, March 21st with the President Mrs. N. W. Trewartha presiding. 'There were 25 members present. Collection amounted to $2.45. After .the Devotional and Business "1. quilt was quilted and 1 crib quilt. tied. Mrs. John Butler and Mrs, Thos. Leppington were appointed"as the two Representatives from the Red Shield, to the "Welcome Honte'+ 'Com- mittee, Articles brought in will be' published next week. The next meeting will be Tuesday March 28th in the S. A. Hall. A 4092 Cpl. Frame' Morris B. Coy. The Royal Cdn. Regt. C. A. 0. Central Med. Forces Dear Friends of Clinton, Once again Christmas has come and gone and we are well into another year, Great things have taken place in the last 12 months and we look for even greater things'to happen this year, we are all hoping and imagining that before the end of the year, the war in Europe will be ,over, although we have a long way o go yet. • I received your parcel yesterday, every- thing was swell and in good condition, thank you all very much, you have no idea how much better" it makes us feel to .know that the people back home are thinking of us. The mail was very slow for a. long time after we landed in Sicily, and also after we landed. in Italy but a jot of the old mail is coming through now. I re- ceived a parcel a few days ago, mailed in Canada July 15th, over six months. I have had several copies of the ton paper paper sent me recently which, I ant -always glad to see. No doubt you are getting lots of winter weather over there, we are having pretty rotten weather here in Italy at present, rain and snow most of the time. We are not too bad off though, at present as we are in billets and are fairly comfortable. I spent Christmas in North Africa, was evacuated there from Italy in October with Jaundice. On my way back up to the front we landed Naples, but I was very disappointed. in the city as most of it is in ruins, very few buildings left untouched, I suppose there is lots of talk over there about the second front, lets hope it comes soon. I'm afraid I have- n't much news as we have to be so careful what we write about. But I just wanted to thank you for the parcel and to let you. know how very much we appreciate what you; people are doing for us. Must close now, all the best of luck, yours sincerely. H. M. Frame V MRS. JOSEPH COOK' After a short illness, Mrs. Joseph Cook died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George Free- man, Blue Water Highway, Colborne Township„ in, her 91st year. After her marriage she resided in Colborne Township where her husband prede- ceased her six years. She was a mem- ber of Lebenin United Church and is survived by eight children, Oliver. Cook, of Goderich; William and Lockhart, of Colborne Township; Herbert, of Woodstock; Mrs. George Freeman, Mrs. Alex Horton and Miss Rose Cook, all of Colborne; Mrs. Har- ry Freeman, of Hamilton; two broth- ers, John Potter, Woodstock; Oliver Potter, Clinton; and two sisters, Mrs. George Huller, of Clinton; Mrs. George Makins of Springford, The funeral took plat from the house of her daughter, Mrs. Freeman, on Monday, at 2,30 p. m.' Rev. Harold Currie officiating. Interment in Col borne cemetery. . v STANLEY -The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dunbar Gordon, who died at her home near Sheppardton' on Sunday morning in her 80th year, was held Tuesday af- ternoon with a large concourse of relatives, friends and neighbors in attendance. Rev. H. J. Vickerson, pastor of Dungannon United Church, conducted the service at her late hone. Relatives front Brucefield, Exeter, Bayfield and Brantford were present for. the funeral. Interment was' in Clinton cemetery. Her two sisters, Mrs. Sarah Gilmour formerly, of Saskatchewan, and Mrs. Agnes' Baird, Brucefield, 'were pre- sent for the_ funeral. During the six months of school ending February 29, 1944, the fifteen pupils .of Baird School (S. S. 1 Stan - lel) purchased war savings stamps amounting to $73.25.. The largest amount purchased by;any one - pupil was $16.25. - In a hockey game on March 10, the Baird School team defeated a school team from Brucefield, with'a score of 4to1. The Stanley Community Club held the regular monthly meeting March at the home of Mrs. Ed. Glen wit 12 members present. Mrs. Nor - Baird presided and opened then eting by the repeating' of the d's Prayer in unison. I 'cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Lor THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD Auction Sales. Auction Sete set of brass mounted breeching har- Farm Stock and Implements nese; horse 'collars; electric' horse Lot 8, Concession 8, Hullett Twp. clippers; electric fence, new; hay 11A Miles North i/a Mile West of fork; set of slings; and sling ropes; Kilburn crow bar; neck yoke; whiffletrees; WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29th forks; spades; shovels; picks; emery Sale Commences at 12.30 o'clock sharp grinder. HORSES --1 Black mare, 6 years EFFECTS -Daisy churn; beds and old, 1 Black mare, 11 years old, Mat- springs and mattress; carpet sweeper;' ched team of pant Belgian fillies, 2 hanging lamps; 2 dozen gems. rising 3 and 5." years. TERMS of Sale in CASH • CATTLE -1 Durham cow 6 years Positively no Reserve as the Farm is old, due March 20th,;1 Durham cow Sold, 5 years old, due April Jet, 1 Durham John N. Hazelwood, Proprietor. cow 6 years old, fresh with calf by Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. her side, 1 Durham' cow 5 years old, fresh with calf by her side, 1 Dur, Auetien Salo of Farm Stock hail Cow, 5 years old with calf by The Administratrix of the Estate of her side 4resh in November, 1 Dur- ham cow 5 years old with calf by her side, 1 Durham cow 8 years old the Iate Wilfred J. Cox has instruct- ed' the undersigned to sell by public auction at with calf by her tide, 1 Hereford cow At Lot 27 Cat Line, Goderich Town- sm.., years cid with calf by her side, 3Aslap T miles, west o$ Holmesville, Durham heifers 2 yearn old supposed TUT 1 O , APRIL 4th, to be in calf, 1 fat heifer about 1000 AT 1:O'CLOCK P. M. lbs, 3 yearling steers, 4 yearling the following; heifers. HORSES -Matched general purpose team rising 3 and 4, well broken. CATTLE: 2 Hereford steers weigh- ing 1200 Iis; 8 Durham steers weigh - IMPLEMENTS -1 Massey -Harris ing 1100 lbs, 5 Durham heifers weigh- binder 6 ft. cut with trucks and sheaf- ing 950 lbs; 10 Hereford steers weigh 1 Massey-Harris.hay loader; ing 950 lbs; 4 Durham steers weigh - carrier; fiers 1 Massey -Harris hay rake 10 ft.; 1 rug 950 lbs; 9 Durham • heifers Massey -Harris cultivator; 1 Massey -weighing 760 lbs; 9 Durham steers Harris seed drill; 1 Massey -Harris mowee- 6 ft. cut; 1 steel land roller; Quebec sulky plow nearly. new; 1 PIGS 1 sow due April 12th, 1 sow due April 22nd, POULTRY About 40 rock hens.' weighing 750 lbs; 14 Durham steers rising 1 year eld. SHEEP,- 14 Purebred Leicester Massey -Harris No, 7, A. walking ewes, some with lambs at foot, bal- ance due latter part of April. plow nearly new; 2 -furrow National 1 Purebred Leicester ram, gang plow; 4 sections iron harrows; 200 cedar posts and stakes, 1 in -throw disc scuffles; 19'1. wagon TERMS—CASH (Tudhope & Anderson); 16 ft. hay Mrs, BIanche Cox, Adminstratrix. rack with half rack; 1 wagon box and Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 89-2 stock rack combined; gravel box sleighs with flat rack; piano -box cut- ter; 1 steel tired 'buggy; road cart; 1 rubber tired buggy; pig cart; De - Laval cream separator, No, 12; hay, fork, set of sling ropes; and chains; set of scales 1200 lbs. capacity; fan- ning mill, root pulper; 13,i H. P. j n s r 0 i g 1 s a t 111 ro to n N 1•I L st Lo 11/2 4 at mare, old, Gt ,Da GDW 3 all co yrs ste old one cal CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, and Implements Oliver J, Jervis has instructed the undersigned too sell by public auction gasoline engine; double -geared pump at Lot 19, Con. 17, Goderich Twp., ack new; about 200 ft. of 11/4" gal - FRIDAY, miles North of Clinton, Base Line vanized piping; 25 cord bard maple FRIDAY, MARCH 24th, wood; 6 ft. cement pig trough; 2 at 1.00' o'clock sharp the following, sugar kettles; 4 storm windows, 2 HORSES -1 Chestnut horse good doors;'1 set of double breeching har-.worker or driver about 1500 lbs, 11 ess; 1 set of third harness; 1 set yrs. old; 1 Black mare about 1400 lbs ingie harness; odd horse collars; 1 10 yrs.; 2 Bay Gelding general per'- obe; step- ladder; 40 sacks; 1 coal- pose 4 yrs. it stove; 4 Droner & oven; 1 warns-' CATTLE—Roan cow, 8 yrs, dge to ng machine 1 bag holder; 30 good freshen Mar. 24th; Roan cow, 6 yrs., rain bags; 1 grinding stone; 5 gal- due March. 23rd; Red cow, 4 yrs. due on gas can; ,2.logging chains; forks; Mar. 30th; Red Cow, 9 yrs. due June hovels; whiffletrees; neckyokes and 7; Roan cow, 9 yrs. due June 6tlr; host of other articles too numerous Heifer due June beth; Red cow not o mention. ,bred; 2, 3 yr, old heifers; 7 1 yr. old GRAIN and STAY—about 200 bus. steers; These cattle are practically ixed .grain, Alaska oats, and 6 -tail Durham. wed barley, fit for feed; about 2I PIGS -2 brood sows Yorkshire; 7 n of Western oats; about 10 tons pigs ready to wean at time of sale; tixed. hay. I3 chunks. o reserve as Farm is sold. IMPLEMENTS — Massey -Harris TERMS—CASH !Binder, 6. ft.; Deering mower, 5 ft, ugh Dunlop, Proprietor. 13 hoe Deering Seed drill; 13 tooth cultivator;' Disc harrow 'out -throw; 1 earls Rowland, Auctioneer. 89-1 finery walking plow No. 21; set 4 sec diamond harrow; set 4 see har- Auction Sale rows light; Cloven leaf manure of spreader; Lister cream separator Farm Stock and Implements, Hay and nearly new with friction clutch and Seed Grain V H. P. motor Capacity 600 lbs. (an Harold Jackson has received in- ideal outfit,) 1 Melotte hand turn ruction to sell by public auction on cream separator capacity 450 lbs.; Lot 24, Con. 1 L. R. S. Tnckersmith, 9 ft. 3 sec steel roller; Jackson wag - miles south of Bayfield, on No. on; flat hay rack 16 ft. 1 buggy; Highway, on cutter; fanning mill;; riding plow; 1 TUESDAY, MARCH 28th, Massey -Harris, 10 .ft. steel rake; 1 one. o'clock sharp, the following: 18 Hoe McCormick seed drill; gang HORSES—draft gelding, 8 yrs. old; plows set sleighs with flat rack; set i re, 7 yrs. old; wagon mare, 8 yrs. platform Scales 1000 lbs; number of single or double. cotton grain bags; set of double liar - CATTLE --Shorthorn bull, 15 ness; set'of plow harness; single months old, bred by C. M. Blyth of harness; 1 Garden scuffles; 1 cross - Guelph, sired by Campbell's Corti- cut saw; Heavy logging chain; 1 mend Dain, Princess Royal, Grand grind stone; forks; whiffle -trees; nn Stevenson Princess Royal (Imp) neck -yokes and other articles too 7 yrs, ,old; cow, 8 yrs, old; cow, numerous to mention. yrs. old; all eligible for registration Everything will be sold to Highest supposed 'to be in calf; 4 young Bidder as Proprietor is giving ur ws due to freshen in April; cow, 8 farming. old supposed to be in calf; 4 TERMS — CASH ers, 2. years' old; 3 heifers, 2 yrs. Oliver J. Jervis, .Proprietor 4 steers, 1 year old; 3 heifers, Arthur Weber, Auctioneer year old; 5 spring calves; 3 fall R. R. 1 Dashwood, phone 12-57 ves. ,. PIGS --sow with litter about 4 weeks eld; 10 chunks about 170 lbs. HENS -125. Hybrid Pullets. GRAIN—A quantity of mixed Hay and 300 bushels of seed Cartier Oats and No. 21 Barley. IMPLEMENTS—.binder, 6 ft, cut with sheaf carrier . and truck; 6 ft. mower; side rake; dump rake; hay loader; hay rack with rolling plat- form; fertilizer drill; 3 horse disc; cultivator; bean cultivator and har- vester; steel Adler; manure spreader; set of 5 section iron harrows; riding plow; . 2 walking plows; 2 -furrow plow; 'light wagon; farm . wagon;• set. of Bob sleighs; buggy; cutter; cedar gravel box; cutting box; cross -cut saw; buck saw; fanning mill; set of scales, 2000 lbs, capacity; bag truck; bag .holder; oak .barrel; 2 new 12 ft. gates; Cauldron kettle; steel water trough; large steel tank; stone boat; pig crate; hen. crate; egg crate; 2 hay knives; steel 'logging chain; wire stretcher; car rim spreader; grain bags; De/Laval cream separator; AUCTION SALE The undersigned auctioneer has received instructions to sell by public auction, the holssehold furniture and effects of the late Thomas Marshall on SATURDAY, APRIL 8th, at 1.30 p. zn. at his late residence in .the Town of Clinton on the East side of James Street, Clinton, 2 beds, bureau, table, chairs, cup- board, sideboard, up-board,'sideboard, garden tools, wheel- barrow, quantity of wood, and other household furniture and .effects, all of which will be sold without reserve. At the same time and plase there will be offered. for sale, subject to a reserve bid and other conditions of sale his residence and appurtenant lands, consisting of Lot Number 660 running number, Clinton, on which is erected a frame house to a fair state of repair. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Robert Freeman, Administrator Estate of Thomas Marshall. 89_3 TIIILIRS, MAR, 23rd, 1944 "I NEED FRESH FOOD!" SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER is FRESH Manufactured as required. "I NEED GOOD FOOD!!" Only the best goes into SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER "I WANT TESTED FOOD! Thousands of baby chicks have double-checked SHUR-GAIN CHICK STARTER on the SHUR-GAIN experimental farm. USE Shur -Gain 18% Chick Starter $3.20 per cwt. MADE BY Clinton Feed Mill Jon. Aldington, Varna J. K. Cornish, Brucefield NOTICE TO FARMERS H. J. Heinz Company of Canada, Limited, are signing contracts for their cucumber acreage, for the coming season. Mr. Reh and Mr. Dawson will be at the MacKenzie House for a week to look after their contracts. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements at Lot 23, Con 2, Huron Road Survey 3 miles west of Seaforth 'and 11/1, miles South of No. 8 Highway on MONDAY, APRIL 3rd at 1 o'clock HORSES -1 Black road horse ris- ing 6 years old single or double. CATTLE—Grey Durham cow calf at foot; white Durham cow calf at foot; middle aged cow milking; 9 grass steers,.., 900 to 1100 lbs; 3 Hereford heifers about 900 lbs, 2 Polled Angus heifers about 1000 lbs., 2 Durham heifers about 900 Ibs; one Durham fall calf. IMPLEMENTS — Massey4Harris Binder, 6 ft. cut; M. II. Mower, 6 ft. cut; M. H. Cultivator; Oliver bean stuffier and puller; 10 ft. steel hay rake; Frost and Wood hay loader; Combination drill and cultivator; Disc harrow out throw; 3 section Diamond harrows, fourth section with long Double tree; Quebec, riding plow; Paris walking plow; Fanning ntilI; sugar kettle; 3000 lbs scales; Quantity of seed mixed grain. 1 man flat hay rack; wagon; box with shelving and spring seat; stock rack for box; buggy; cutter; chicken crate; 32 ft extension . ladder; bag truck; hay fork, rope and ear; • HARNESS -1 Set. brass mounted breeching. harness; pair back bands; 3 single harness; several horse collars; horse clippers; whiffle -trees; ..chains; forks; shovels and other articles.' HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Melotte cream separator No. 12; churn; wood- en butter bowl; sealers; crocks; rock- ing chairs; chairs; beds, springs; mattresses; hall raelt; steel lawn fence 62 ft. with small and large gate; hammock; washing machine, . I TERMS—CAS.H Lewis 'Tebbutt, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 89-2 1 STANLEY Mrs. Will McEwen treas. reported the giving of $5.00 to the "Milk for Britain Fund." A quantity of articles were grought in for the shower for overseas boxes. The work brought in consisted of 3 pr. mitts, 5 pr, socks, 2 sleeveless sweaters, 1 child's night gown, 6 womens night gowns, 1 quilt and 2 crib quilt. A cellectioat of $3.50 was taken up and sewing- given out. Mrs. Glen read letters from Bill Graham and Chester Neilans in 'thanks for boxes •and cigarettes sent them by the Club. IThe meeting was closed by the singing of the National anthem, the next meeting to be held at .the home of Mrs. Norman Baird on Mar. 30th instead of the usual day which falls on the seine date as Clinton Spring Show. / The roll call to be answered ;by "What we have to be thankful for." I The following poem by Lillian Stewart of Baird's school, has been Published by a well-known American magazine, • SEASONS I am very fond 01 spning, For that is when the birdies sing; And that is when they nest with glee High in their favourite leafy tree. And I'm glad: when summer's here, With its sunshine and good cheer; I can smell the new -mown hay And see the sheaves in neat array. Then Tin sad when autumn's near; For birds and leaves will disappear, And the squirrel will store away Nuts for every stormy .day., But Pm glad to see the snow That comes with it winter's blow; We can skate 'or ski or play On any fine December day.