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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1944-10-05, Page 4SACR1F4ICE We speak of sacrifice here in Canada. Yet none, has the right to, unless he has lost an arm or leg or a life — or a son. Is buying Victory Bonds a sacrifice. Not until a gilt edged can be called a "sacrifice". Buy all you can. , J. ,This store will be open all day Wednesday Oct'. 11th but closed Thanksgiving day Oct. 9th. A. T. COOPER. STORE OPEN EVENINGS 6 TO 8 In Business Since 1885 PHONES 36W 361 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 rieh in the Cod Liver Oil Vitainins A and -D. One a day Keeps Colds away. W. S. D. HOLMES NM B. CLINTON, UNI. PHONE 51 ,re•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 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 etc 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 Awarded Each Broadcast C. K. N. X. — WINGHAM For Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores 1944 HUNTING LICENSES NOW AVAILABLE DUCK SEASON NOW OPEN MEN'S GABARDINE SPORT JACKETS LADIES GABARDINE' SPORT JACKETS LADIES GRENFELL SPORT JACKETS We have a few Official Softballs and Hardballs. $6.50' $7.95 $16:50 EPPS SPOILT SHOP Headquarters For MI Sporting Goods AUCTION SALES. Clearing Auction Sale a 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 miles West of Seaforth and six miles East of Clinton, on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, at 12.30 o'clock sharp, the following: HORSES --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, 3 yrs. 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; balance due 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 ewe lambs. PIGS—Pure-bred Tarn Sow 6.1/0 months old; 2 pore bted York Sows 151/2 months old. FOWL -90 pure bred Sussex pul- lets, layiug 65 Per cent. 15 rock pil- lets; 80, year old rocks and high bred hens laying 50 per cent; sever- al cockerels; rain ,shelter; coope; small, colony house; fetalor etc. 2 fattening ,eratea; 3 chicken crates. GRAIN—About 300 bus, mixed grain; 400 bus. Cartier 9ats, good for seed; several bags of paatoev,, 19 rows of niangoida, 40 rde. long; 17 rows of 'Waxing turnips 40 Ida, IMPLOMMTS-7 14, llImatleYUgr ris lainderNo. 5; Deering rawer, 7 ft. Mat; "Oolii Packer; atiff tooth caltivator; 14 plate disc harrow; 4 section diamond havroWai PraralaY Harris fertilizer drill; Massey Har- ris manure spreader; riding plow; snuffler; hay loader; sulky rake; 16 ft. sliding hay rack, 1 aling hayrack, 1 Bain 'wagon, low wagon; rubber - tired wagon; wagon box; open bug." gy; (setter; bob -sleigh, Massey Har- ris cutting box; 8 inch Maple Leaf grain grinder; fanning mill; root pulper; 2,000 lb. scales, 2 stone boats, hay fork; sling and sling ropes nearly new; 2 trip ropes, hay fork rope(, car and pulleys; feed boXal, one Melotte Electric Cream Separa- tor, 740 'lbs., good as new; 2 set - plow harness, one single harness horse collars; cross cut saw, steel pig trough; shovels, fork, spade; and numerous other articles., HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -2 bed- room suites; extensiorV table; kitchen table; kitchen chairs; Quebec cook stove with reservoir, 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 mower (Eureka). TERMS — CASH No reserve as Farm is Sold Norman Carter, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. Auction Sale Auction sale of property on Satur- day, Oct, 14th, at 1 p.m., part of lot two in the Maitland concession, town- ship of Goderich (1V1illroad). Estate of the late James Greenway Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Solicitor, R. C. Hays, Goderich. 16-2 Auction Sale Sale of pure-bred Shorthorns on October 9th, at la 13, consession 3 of Hullett Twp., three miles east and one and a quarter ,mules north of Clinton, at two o'clock; consist- ing of five cows with calves at foot, and about 13 heifers, one bull calf ready for service, also a team of Clydesdale horses, broken. W. E. O'Neil, auctioneer, 16-2 George Maim, proprietor. Auction Sale of Household Articles to be held October 7 at 1.30 p.m. at corner of Princess and Orange St. Electric washing machine, Quebec range, stove pipes, kitchen table, oak 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 s.•tand, buffet, 6 dining room chairs, Chesterfield suite (nearly ne‘v). tapestry rugs, bridge lamp, 3 elect- ric lamps, stretcher and mattress,. cupboard, congoleum rug 9'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, A.uctioneer. 16-2 Auction Sale One-half mile east of Hayfield, on Monday 2nd at 4 o'clock the entire dairy herd of Mrs. Fred McEwen, also milk pails and dairy equipment. 8 Jersey cows due to freshen from Nov. to March. These are exception- ally good cows. No reserve as prop- rietor has given up her milk busi- ness. Terms cash, lielas. Fred Mcgiven•, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctimmer. 16-1 Auction Sale Mr. Harold Jaekson has been in- structed to sell by public auction on Lot 7 concession 4 Stanley four mi - lea south west of Brucefield, 31/2 miles north of Kippen on Friday, October 20th, at one o'clock the following:— HORSES Percheron mare 9 yrs ,old; Belgian mare 9 years old; aged Belgian mare. CATTLE—cow due in March; 3 cows due in May; farrow cow; 3. spring calves; 9 two year olds; 13 yearling's; They are all good Dur- ham, cattle steers and heifers. IMPLE1VIENTS. International binder 6 ft. cut, like new; Deering mower; International 10 ft. hay rake; International Manure spree - der; Cockalintt fertilizer drill, like new; .eultivator, disc harrow; set three section harrows.; 3 drum steel roller; plow, No. 21; waggon; flat hay rack; stock rack; fanning mill; bag trawls; buggy; democrat; critter; oak barrel; steel barrel; barrel - sprayer; McLary feed cooker; anvil; steel vise; cross cut saw; Farmers boring machine and augers; steel Sledge; one and half set team har- ness; set single harness; number of horse, collars; sling ropes; horse blankets; forks and, chains; About 20 ton clover hay and timothy hay. some lumber; 200 bushel of oats; TERMS—CASH Duncan Aikenhead,Prop. 15. P. Chesney, Clerk, Harold Jackaon, Auct. 17-2 , THE CiriNTON NEWS -RECORD Motion Sale of Horses, Cattle Hogs and Poultry Al lot. 29, Concession 13, Hullett Township, 2 mike west of Myth, and 8 Miles north-west of Loraleaboro on T,EURSDAY, OCTOBER 12th at 1 pm. ;hump the following: HORSES:Blaek mare, 9 years old; bay gelding, 10 Years old; grey horsd 8 yrs. old. HOGS; Sow with litter of 9 pjgs, ready to wean, 20 sh°ate; 5 sows, due in Oetober, POOLITY.130 Yea\ -old hens; 150 Barred Rook pullets laying. CATTLE: 10 cows, milking and in calf; 15 eows, Durham and Hereford', with calves by side; Purebred Here- ford bull, 9 months old; 5 springer cows; 10, 2 -year-old steers; 30 year- ling. and 2 -year-old heifers; 15 year- ling steers Herefords; 20 yearling steers and 'heifers;20 spring calves. These are a choice lot of Durham and Hereford Cattle. TERMS—CASH Wilmer Howatt, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 17-1 THURS., OCT .5th 1944 AUCTION .SALE of Farm Stock, and Implements OWEN REYNOLDS has instructed the undersigned to sell by public auction at Lot 22, Con- cession 5, Hullett, 3 miles from Clinton, three-quarter ,miles from No. 4 Highway. on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10 at 1.00 o'clock sharp the following: 100 acre farm. HORSES—Bay Horse, 11 yrs. old; Roan Horse, 11 yrs. old; General Purpose Horse 6 yrs. old (work or diave,, quiet.) CATTLE—Roan Cow, 6 yrs. old, due April; Roan cow, 6 yrs. old, due May; Durham cow, 11 yrs. old due Nov. Durham cow 6 yrs. old (bred 4 weeks); 4 Baby Beef; 4 Steers, 3 yrs. old; 2 Steers, 2 yrs. old; IMPLEMENTS — Massey Harris Binder, 6 ft. cut; McCormick Mow- er; International Hay loader; Culti- vator; farm wagon; fanning mill; walking plow; Quebec Riding Plow; Steel roller; set 4 section Harrows; Buffalo Robe; cutter; Rubber Tire Buggy; set single harness; set double harness.; one large vise; su- gar kettle, Renfrew Cream separa- tor, (nearly -new); Gang plow; 13 bags potatoes; electric fence; 1? ton alfalfa hay; 10 ton timothy; 500 bus, clean oats; 6 cord cedar; 3 cord hard wood; forks, chain, shovels, road cart; double-barrelled shot gun. POULTRY -40 hens, 1 yr. old; 12 Ieghorn pullets. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — 6 hairs; kitchen table; 2 couches, easy chair upholstered, coal stove; 2 woo- den bed steads with springs, large dresser; book nate; 2 small tables, combination door - (new); large wardrobe; roll new linoleum; Spar- tan Radio; 2 goal oil lamps; carpet sweeper; lawn mower; sealers and crocks, pots, pans, tea kettle and numerous other articles TERMS—CASH Terms on Farm -10 per cent down on day of sale, balance in 30 days. Owen Reynolds, Proprietor Lewis Rolland, ,A•uctioneer. Red Shield The' regular meeting of the R. S. W. A. was held in the Army Hall with 16 members and 2 visitors pre- sent: The meeting was hi, form of a pot -luck supper and a social hour was enjoyed by p..11. The following donations are grate- fully acknowledged; 51.00 rrom Mrs. Fred Livermore and a quilt‘top and a 'box of Jersey Milk Chocolate bars for the overseas boxes from Mrs. Brandon, The Red Shield wishes to thank the citizens of Clinton for their do- nations, also the businoss men and women, who. ,kindly gave to the Red ,Shield Home Front Appeal. Three hand-knit sweaters were 'brought in by ,Maude Chambers, Mrs. Ken Dlliott and Mrs. Shaddock, OBITUARY HENRY B. MOON Henry B. Moon, resident of Hullett township for many • years, passed away on Thursday, Sept 28th in the Hamilton General Hospital, 'follow- ing tk. short illness. Deceased was born in 1870 in Hullett township on the farm, now occupied •hp' his bro- their George. Following his marriage to Mar- garet J. Morrison in 1898, they re- sided on a nearby farm, until her death in 1933, since when he has resided with his daughter Mrs. Fred Armstrong, formerly of Grims- by for the past 'four years in Ham- ilton. He will be remembered by a host of friends, for his hospitable and jovial disposition and the large as- sembly of people and profusion of flowers indiCated the respect and esteem in which he was, held. A service was held at his daugh- ter's' home in Hamilton on Saturday evening, and on Sunday the, remains were brought by motor to the Lon- desboro United Church, of which he was an adherent. The funeral ser- vice was conducted by Rev. A. W. Gardiner of Egmondville a former pastor. Six nephews, were pallbearers. Mr. Thos. Moon, Thos. Caldwell, Leonard Caldwell, Jas. McCool, Geo. McVittie and Carman Moon. One brother George and one sis- ter Mrs, R. Caldwell of Hallett sur- vive and one daughter Mrs. Fred Armstrong and one granddaughter Eleanor. Interment was made in Londas- boro Cemetery. V FAIR WARNING Month after month a 'firm sent its bill to a 'customer and finally receivet this reply: "Dear Sir: Once a month I put all my bills on the table, pick five at random and pay these five. If I receive any more reminders from you, you won't get a place in the shuffle next month," Waste Not -- Want Not Waste not -- Want not. Yes, grains are plenti- ful now, and you can feed straight grain to your hogs, if you want to! You can feed straight grain — 1100 lbs. of it, to your weanling pigs, and raise them to market weight in 7 to 8 months. OR — you can feed the way experienced hog grow -ers have found to be most economical, most profit- able, and most satisfactory in every respect. You can replace 400 lbs. of grain for every hog fed, with only 50 lbs. of SHUR-GAIN 40% HOG CONCENT-, RATE!' And you'll get those hogs off to market 6 to 8 weeks faster! It's no wonder .SHUR-GAIN 40% HOG CON -o CENTRATE does such a satisfactory jab of hog feeding. It's packed full of extra animal proteind for maximum growth. It's highly fortified with vitamins for health and vitality, and it's mineral.; ized to meet the utmost demands of fast growing hogs. SHUR-GAIN 40% HOG CONCENTRATE Clinton Feed Mill Phone — 580 MALE HELP WANTED CENTRAL ONTARIO TIRE, FACTORY Including . MACHINE SHOPS NEED! 100 MALE EMPLOYEES On Vital War Products 1. Military Vehicle Tires and T-ubes. 2. Airplane and Bomber Tires and Tubes. Esselatial Civil Truck -Bus Auto Tires and Tubes. 4. Machines. and Molds for above product. Urgently required — no Experience necessary. Also 15 Mechanics required on both productione and Maintenane work. a. TOP WAGES War workers, not eligible, apply at your nearest Employment and Selective Service Office, referring to C. R. 1709. • Into One Pocket Sure! but OUT of the other Each of us is both consumer and producer. As a producer each of us would like to get MORE money for our goods or services. As a consumer each of us wants the costs of living kept down. But we can't have it both ways. As long as goods are scarce and money plentiful, prices have to be controlled or they'd jump sky high. If prices are to be kept down, then costs of production including salariesi., wages and raw materials must also be controlled. One Person Can Start It When any one of us:— * offers to pay more than legal prices; • asks higher rett;rnsfor his services; • asks higher prices for his goods. lie helps start a chain that forces every one else to dO'the same and nobody is better off. MIS IS ONE OF A SERIES ISSUED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA TO EMPHASIZE THE IMPORTANCE OF PREVENTING FURTHER RISE IN THE COST OF LIVING NOW, AND DEFLATION LATER,