HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-09-28, Page 4PAGE 4
ATTENTION LADIES
You are invited to call and seen the new fall lines,
Just received.
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' DRESSES
LADIES' and CHILDRE•N HATS
They ark distinctive and smart
AY T. COOPER.
STORE OPEN PHONES 36W
EVENINGS 6 TO -,8 In Business Since 1885
36J
Do -It -Now
The changeable weather is now with us, it is trying on the con-
stitution Start now to build up your resistance, so you will avoid
colds that undermine your system.
TAKE HALIVER CAPSULES
they are rich in the Cod Liver Oil Vitamins A and D.
One a day Keeps Colds away.
W. S. H. NOLMES PNM. N.
CLINTON, ONT.
"ate .,lions
PRONE 51
Stanfields Underwear
Heavy Ribbed All Wool Shirts, Drawers and Combinations.
Gold Label in Shirts and Drawers
Red Label in Combinations
Blue Label in Shirts and Drawers.
Also Combinations' in Lighter Weight.
Short Sleeves and Long Legs and Long Sleeves and Short Legs per
garment $1.95
A. C. Combinations: in fine Wool also Separate Garments
.DAVIS SC HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS — Be Measured by a Tailor.
Listen To
"SUCCESS"
Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax
Every Friday Morning, At 10.15
37 Prizes Awardecd Each Broadcast
C. K. N.'X. WINGHAM
For Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores
1944 HUNTING LICENSEES NOW AVAILABLE
DUCK SEASON NOW OPEN
MEN'S GABARDINE SPORT JAOKETS
LADIES GABARDINE: SPORT JACKETS
LADIES GRENFELL SPORT JACKETS
We have a few Official Softballs and Hardballs.
$6'.50
$7.95
$10.50
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For Ali Sporting Goods.
•
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Sale
of
Clearing Auction Sale of farm,
farm stock and Implements, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 5.
at 1 p.m., at
Lot 32 Con. 9 Goderich Township
61 miles west 'of "Clinton. a/a mile off
Telephone road.
HORSE—Black . Gelding 8: yrs.
old; roan mare,4 yrs. old; aged roan
mare.
CATTLE—Black cow due to fresh-
en, Jan '9; Grey cow due to freshen,
April 21; Red cow due to ffeshen,
May 1; 'Black cow due to freshen,
May 3rd; Brindle cow due to freshen,
May 25th; cow fresh 2 months;
Heifer, 2 yrs. old; 4 steers'2 yrs. old;
3 heifer calves; :3 steer calves,
IMPLEMENTS. — Deering Binder
Ideal mower; Bissell Disc (Inthrow);
Hay- rake; .Cultivator; seed drill;
Harrows; Riding Plow; Walking
plow; scuffler; wagon, . rack: and
sleighs; De Laval cream separator;
Root pulper; Fanning mill; ' sling
ropes; hay fork rope and car, forks;
shovels; whiffle •trees; numerous
small articles.
HAY & STRAW -25 ton Hay, 500
bus. Oats and mixed grain.
POULTRY -60 Hybrid :hens.
Quantity Household furniture.
FARM -80 acres, about '5 acres
bush. France House and bank .,barns
TERMS—Chattles Cash. Property
10% down. Balance in 30 days.
Property sold subject to reserve
bid. •
Mrs, Margaret McILLVEEN, Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, And.
Auction Sale
o'f. Household articles•
to be held October 7 at 1.130 p.m at
corner of Princess , and Orange St.
Electric washing machine, Quebec
range stove pipth, kitchen 11?ablo o rlc
oval table, 3 small tables, :6 kitchen
chairs, large arm chair (cherry), 3
beds, springs and mattresses, 4
dressers, wash stand, card .tables, 2
wicker chairs, 2 ferneries, fern
stand, •buffet, 6 dining room chairs,
Chesterfield suite (nearly new),
tapestry rugs, bridge lamp, 3 elect-
ric lamps, stretcher and mattress,
cupboard, congoleum rug 0'x9' near-
ly new, (small, bookcase, coal oil hea-
ter, lawn seat, 2 benches, dinner
set (almost complete), quantity of
dishes: and. kitchen utensils and other
articles too numerous to mention.
James Vincent, Proprietor.
Harold. Jackson, Auctioneer, 16-2
Auction Sale
Mr. Harold Jaobson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 86 Con. 2 Tuckersmith, L. R. S.
11/4 .miles N. of,Brucefiehi 1 mile east
on Tuesday, October 3rd the follow-
ing farm stock and implements at
1 p.in.
HORSES :Good' mare 11 yrs. old;
General purpose mare 13 yrs. old.
CATTLE -5 good dairy cows, 6'
Hereford cattle, 2 yrs. old; 5 spring
calves; 2 yr. old heifers.
IMPLEMENTS —Deering binder,
7 ft cut, M. H. Mower, 6 ft. cut; 3'
Massey 3 drum roller; Cockshutt 10
ft. rage; Deering cultivator; 14 plate
disc; farm waggon; bay fork; M. H.
11 hoe drill with fertilator attach-
ment; Gurney scales 1200 lbs.; Chat-
ham fanning mill with bagger; steel
water trough; McCormick manure
spreader; Fleury plow; set 4 section
harrows; pig rack; wagon box; 12
hoe broadcasting drill; woven fence
wire stretcher; hand stretchers; buf-
falo robe; good horse blankets;
shovels; forks; pulley, whiffle trees;
milking pails; stock pails; neckyokes,
sacks and bags;
Cyclone seeder; block and tackle;
sloop sleighs, 2 -inch runner; buggy;
Portland cutter; 16 -foot extension
straw blower; DeLaval cream separ-
ator, 500 lbs. capacity; democrat;
Verity gang plow; set of double
harness; set of single harness; 3
good. horse collars; Massey bean
shuffles with puller.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Settee;
ldtchen table; 4 windsor chairs;
kitchen cupboard; solid cherry couch;
kitchen cabinet; Renfrew enamel
stove, nearly new; iron bed steads;
Daisy churn; bedroom suites; rock
ing chairs; small' tables; Quebec
heater, nearly new; cyclone seeder;
block and tackle; carpet sweeper;
old chairs; coleman Iantern, new coal
oil lamps; Sparton radio, 7 tubes; 15
tons hay.
A quantity of Ekban oats some
1943 oats, some wheat.
POULTRY -30 brown Leghorn pul-
lets.
TERMS—CASH
PERCY COLE, Prop.
HAROLD 'JACKSON, Auctioneer.
E. P.. Chesney, Clerk. + 15-2
Auction Sale
SaTe of pure-bred Shorthorns on
October 9th, at lot 13, consession 3
of Hullett Twp., three, miles east
and ono and a quarter miles north
of Clinton, at two o'clock; consist-•
ing of fine cows with calves at foot,
and about 18 heifers, one bull calf
ready for service, also a team of
Clydesdale horses, broken.
George Mann, proprietor.
W. E. O'Neil, auctioneer, '
16-2
Auction Sale
Auction sale of property on Satur-
day, Oct. 14th, at 1 pm, part of lot
two in the Maitland concession, town-
ship of Goderich (Millroad).
Estate of the late James Greenway
Auctioneer, Harold Jackson.
Solicitor, R. C. Hays, Goderich.
16-2
Clearing
Auction' Sale
of
Farm stock, and implements Grain
and Household Effects
Norman 'Carter 'has instructed the
undersigned to sell by public auction
on Lot 22, No. 8 Highway, three
milds West o;E Seaforth and six miles
East of Clinton, on •
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6,
at 12.30 o'clock sharp; the following:
HORS:ES--Black mare, 8 yrs. old;
bay gelding rising 3 yrs; Middle
aged 'brown team of mares; aged
grey horse.
CATTLE -40 head, consisting' of
pure bred. Durham bull.sdyrs. old; 11
high grade dual purpose cows from
3 to 9 .years; one freshened one
month, 2 freshened two months, one
to freshen time of sale; Vallance duo
to freshen from Dec. to April; 19
steers from 9 to 12 hundred lbs.; 2
heifers, 2 yrs. old; 3 yearling hei-
fers; 2 yearling steers; 8 spring
calves; 2 calves, 2 months old.
SHEEP -15 Leicester sheep; 5
TH1 ;cw,rON NEWS-RRCoBD!
ewe lambs.
PIGS -Pare -bred , Tam Sow 51A
months old; ' 2 : pure bred York Sows
5% months Ohl. ' •
FOWL --90 'pure bred Sussex pul-
lets, laying e5 per cent. 15 rock pi1-
lets; 80, year old ;rocics and high.
bred bens laying 50 per cent; sever-
al cockerels;' rain shelter; coops;
small' colony house; feeder etc. 2
fattening crates; 3 chicken crates.;
GRAIN—About 300 bus. mixed
grain; 400 bus, Cartier oats, good
for Seed; several bag's of potatoes;
10 rows of marigolds, 40 rcls. long;
17 rows of waxing turnips 40 ids.
long. /
IMPLEMENTS -7 ft: ;Massey "Har-
ris binder, No, 5; Deering avower, 7
ft. cut; Culta packer; . stiff tooth
cultivator; 14 plate disc harrow; 4
section ,diamond harrows; Massey
Harris fertilizer drill; Massey Har-
rill manure spreader; riding plow;
scuffles.; hay loader; sulky rake; 16
ft. sliding hay ,lack, 1 sling hayrack,
1 Bain wagon, low wagon; rubber -
tired wagon; wagon box; open bug-
gy; cutter; . ,bob -sleigh, Massey Har-
ris cutting box; 8 ihch Maple Leaf
grain grinder; fanning mill; root
pulper; 2,000 1b. scales, 2 stone boats,
hay fork; sling and sling ropes
nearly new; 2 trip ropes, hay fork
rope), car and pulleys; feed boxes,
one Melotte Electric Cream Separa-
tor, 740 lbs., good as . new; 2 set -
plow harness, one single harness
horse collars; cross cit saw, steel
pig trough; shovels, forks, spade);
and numerous other articles.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -2 bed-
room suites; •extension table; kitchen
table; kitchen chairs; Quebec cook
stove with resekvoir, Quebec Heater;
stove pipes, daisy churn; lamps,
toilet sets; 100 lb. milk can, large
sausage grinder, iron bed and sprin--'
gs; wool filled mattress, curtain
stretchers; 2 matched velvet rugs
9'x12'; 2 buffalo robes; 5 gal coal
oil can; 40 gal. steel barrel.; sap
kettle, lawn mowek (Eureka).
TERMS — CASH
No reserve as Faun is Sold
Norman Carter, Proprietor
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
WEDDINGS
COOPER KILPATRICK
Margaret Agnes Knox Kilpatrick,
daughter of Rev. Isaiah W. J. Kil-
patrick and Mrs. Kilpatrick of
Strathroy, was married to Sub -
Lieut. Arthur Edwin Cooper of R. C.
E.M.E., Barriefield, son of Dr. and
Mrs. William` Alvin Cooper of Winni-
peg, at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
E. J. Howson, Toronto; on Satur-
clay afternoon. The ceremony was
performed by the bride's father.
Mrs. Cooper will be remembered.
by many in Clinton, 'as her father
was minister at Holmesville United
Ohurch, and she attended Clinton
collegiate.
V
BAYFIELD
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson and
three children left on Friday for
their home in Sudbury after having
spent a vacation with the 'former's
parents, Mr. end Mrs. Wm. L. Fer-
guson. •
Mrs. E. A. Featherston left on
Monday to, visit her daughter, Miss
Doris Featherston, Toronto.
Miss Noreen Lynn has returned
to her home in Toronto after having
visited her grandmother, Mrs. Win.
Howard.
Miss =Marion Castle is taking a
secretarial course at Wells Business
Academy in Goderieh;'-
.Miss J. E. Whitaker of Toronto
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Howard. Fa
Rev. and Mrs. J. Graham, Pat and
Monica left on Tuesday . for All
Saints Rectory Woodstock, General
regret at their departure is felt not
only amongst the members of their
congregations 'hut also in the Com-
munity. Mr, and' Mrs. Graham have
both played n prominent part and
been great workers in the Red Gross
Society. •
Many were privileged to hear the
Flying Bishop—BishopFleming—
of the Arctic, in Trinity Church on
Sunday evening. He delivered an,
eloquent sermon basing his remarks
on St. John 14 verse 8 "Philip saith
unto hint, Lord, shew us the Father
and it sufficeth, us" in : which he
told of his experiences as a Mission-
ary 'amongst the Eskimo. He gave a
deep insight into their character and
of their splendid Christian witness.
Amongst these 'isolated eongrega-
tions, they have their own Women's
Auxiliary who have even contribu-
ted of their small means to the
bombed out areas in Britain.
Aug. 27, 1944
3. S. Watson,
R,155172
Dear Mrs. Prentice:—
Sunday evening and time for a
few lines to say hello. I' received
your parcel a couple ofdays ago and
HURS., SEPT. 28th' 1944
Rolling -Chopping -Mixing
Your local SHUR-GA.1 V FEED SE'R'VICE MILL offers you triple service,
Custom Mixing of livestock feeds.
Home-grown grain rolled or chopped! to your requiriements and mixed with
SHUR-GAIN concentrates makes the freshest feed possible to obtain.
Custom mixed feed, fortified with 'SHUR-GAIN Concentrates, makes an
economical feed that grows big, lusty livestock, and putsthem in. top condi
`tio' for heavy, sustained production.
p
Custoin mixed feed plus SHUR-GAIN Concentrates 'makes a Balanced
Feed for.full utilization of all the feed value of your grain.
For most satisfactory feeding results, SHUR-GAIN Concentrates, Comp-
lete Feeds, and Custom Mixed feeds, give ;you the utmost in value for the
least outlay of .money.
'SHUR-GAIN CONCENTRATES, COMPLETE FEEDS,
and CUSTOM MIXING
CLINTON FEED MILL
Phone 580, Clinton.
it was grand. PIease convey my
thanks to the Community. Every-
thing was in good shape and carried
well, Mrs. Toms did a very good
job of packing.
Have been kept fairly busy of
late and "I must admit my writing
has slipped considerably. I intended
catching up last night but ended up
working„ Wasn't feeling so good this
afternoon so didn't go in to work
but went to bed. Guess it was some-
thing I ate. Feel much better now.
Was up to Belfast last week on
my day off. Went to Bangor for
awhile in the p.m. It is a seaside
resort a short way out of Belfast.
E•njoyeci a swim in the sea while
there. My second this year!
Haven't been playing basket ball
or soft ball for some time now. Have
taken up foot ball or soccer as it
is called over here, Played with the
station team a couple of times but
these' English chaps 'have the edge
on us at that game. They have been
playing it since they could walk and
bouncing the ball off their head is
second nature to them. I do enjoy the
game, though. My pal has been play-
ing goal for the station team for
some time now so we get a little
credit.
The war news has certainly been
good of late and Jerry is really on
the run. Just hope it keeps up a
few more weeks and we get this
press over once and for all.
Was to church on camp this morn -
Mg. We had a visiting Canadian
padre. He was quite good.
Well there is Tittle news' and I
should get to bed 'for a good nights
rest. All' here goes well and hope it
is ditto with you. Once again any
sincere thanks for the parcel. See
,you soon.
Sincerely,
Stue Watson.,
England 11/9/44
Active Service Community Fund •
Bayfield, Ont.
Dear Mrs. Prentice,
If all the boys are getting as
many 'letters and parcels from you
as I am, and there is no doubt that
they are, the Bayfield Community
Fund is doing a good job. On Sept.
5th I received' your two -envelope
letter and clippings of Aug. 19th,
300 cigarettes `.mailed July 31§t: and
a choice package of groceries mailed
July 21st all in good condition. Many
thanks. The 'cigarettes liad been op-
ened and the card was missing but
the cigarettes were all there so
don't look for the card.
August 16th 8 left France and
while I still belong to T. A. F. I ani
temporarily stationed' in York .but of
course we 'aren't supposed' to talk
about what we are doing, however
I find the best way to find out is by
reading. . the newspapers. Since re-
turning from France 'I have had
seven days leave ;and spent' it in
Edinburgh, Dundee, Aberdeen and
Inverness. This being my first trip
to Scotland I enjoyed it and found it
much different than England. While
in Scotland I had a short visit with
nay .cousin F,[0. Robinson. T.J.B.
who has been here three years and
naturally knows the score, etc.
The weather is cold and wetter
than in France so I are not anxious
SAVE FUEL
ELECTRIC' JANITOR Regulates your Draft and Check on your
Furnace, . even Heat in your Home,
Comd in and see one.
Hugh R. Hawkins
to spend another nvinter here but
time will tell so I will be patient.
Thanks again for everything.
Bill Robinson
Miss Lorna Westlake returned to
Hespeler on Monday and Wm. West-
lake left for Vancouver B. C. after
having spent a vacation with their
parents, Mr. and rMs. Walter West-•
lake.
Bayfield Fall Fair is to be held on
October 10 and 11. The Directors
have made plans to live up to their
motto "Bigger and Better than ever"
An added attraction is the green
horse raee. Its many a year since
the owners of speedy drivers in this
district vied to make gond boasts
that this or that horse was she
Red Shield
The regular meeting of the R. S.
W. A. was held in the Army Hall
with 20 members and 1 visitor pre-
sent. The collection amounted to 3.52.
The following donations $2.00
from Mrs. Cornish, 1 quilt top, Miss
Maude Chambers. '$2.00 from Glee
Club. Refugee clothing from Mrs.
Shanahan and Mrs. Penfound.
Articles' brought in: 5 pairs socks,
1 dress, 1 child's coat, 3 pr. panties,
1 girl's hand knitted sweater.
The next meeting will be held in
the Army Hall. Everybody is remind -
faster. Goderich Boys Band will be ed of the pot luck lunch, next 'Tuth-
ill attendance. • day also the 25c collection. Every
Mrs. Andrew Jatvie of Vancou-is asked" to come and bring
ver received word that her husband, a friend.
Pte. Andrew Jarvie had been killed ;Mrs. s. T. Leppingrton received letters
in action in Italy. Mrs. Jarvie's .from the following: -Lorne Brown,
Mother (Mrs. J. Williamson of Cal R. C. N. V. R., Pte. K. G. Powell,
gary).was the former Miss Florence !Pr' Dick McCabe and Pte. J. C.
Harrison, .the sympathy of friends Swan.
and relatives in this district goes out'
to the bereaved ones.:
V�
piano by Mrs. Agnew.
The meeting closed with the ben-
ediction
enedietion after which a pleasant social
Wesley -Willis W.M.S. hour was spent, during which the
The September meeting of the W. hostess, Miss Brigham served lunch.
M. S. was held at the home os Miss eon.
Brigham Thursday Sept. 14th, the s. V
president Mrs. Frank Fingland in
the chair. Several items of .import= Zine Holstein Slur
ant business were discussed. The Senior and Grand Champion
Mr. John Torrance, Lethbridge Female was Burke .Colantha. Fayne,
Alberta, has established a fund in shown by E. B. Goudie; of Seaforth,
memory of his Mother by giving to a newcomer to the showring. Site
the Missionary Society of Canada headed ;the Milking Aged Cows class.
the sum of $1500. This is to be Junior and Reserve Grand was the
called "The Mrs. John Torrance first ' prize Heifer Calf, Egmont
Memorial Fund" and is to be used Aristocrat Canary, shown. by J. W.
for . the support of a teacher -preach- Van Egnnond & Son, C'lintoh. Alfal-
er or one of our West African Miss- fadale Mercedes Paul, exhibited by
ion Fields. ` Torton & Baxter,' Goderich, was
The yearly interest of $57.50 is to named Junior and Grand Champion
be paid through the Wesley -Willis
Auxiliary and counts on the allocat Class. Senior. and Reserve Grand
ion. was College Governor L, the winn.
Mrs. Torrance was a beloved mem- ing Senior Bull for Turban & Bax-
ber of this. organization far marry ter of . Goderich: - Reserve Junior
years. This ie` a splendid and gen- i Honours went to J. W. VanEgrzlond
erous gift from ',Mr, Torrance and and Son, Clinton, on the first prize
the local Auxiliary feels deeply noir- I Yearling Bull,Egmont Prince Su-
oured to' be the instrument through'preme Expectation."
which it is paid. I' The VanEgunond entries secured
Miss Brighanr's Group presented six firsts, in addition to those al-
a varied and interesting program as ready mentioned topping the Sen
follows. The Scripture readingby ior Yearling Heifer, Get -of -Sire,'
Mrs. Saville was followed by prayer and Graded Herd. They also won
by azi,s. Chowen, A quartette coin- the special prize over all breeds for
posed' of Audrey Jarvis; Catherine. Best Three Dairy Cows. Other first
Fingland, Jean Nediger, and Isobel Prize winners were Bisset Bros.,
Chowem sang two numbers very Goderich; two-year-old heifer; Leon
sweetly., Mao. McKinley gave a very ard Leeming, Walton, Progeny of
interesting reading and Mrs. Epps Dam; E. B. Goudie, Junior Yearling.
read a beautiful poem. Mrs. M. Heifer; Turton and Baxter, three.
Nediger sang very ':pleasingly "Oise year-old heifer; W. H. Sperian' &.
Fleeting Hour" accompanied on the Sons, Dry Aged Cows.
Bull after heading , the Ball Calf