HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-03-08, Page 4No money you spoild on )r!-.)' house gives bttell
returns than • • -1 '
• You'll -find it ,easy to select from Our large stock.
A few bundles of room lots left, •
,
4T. C()OPER.
In Business Since 1885 • PHONES 36J
STORE- OPEN" EVENINGS 6 TO 8 . 36W
• n
4...,.••••••••••••••wwwenerg.. ......rornintrwernrwrins4.1.
Over indulgence may result in' upset stomach, if so in your case
sve know of nothing hetter than •
BISMA-RX.
• It neutralizes acid and gas,and. assists your stomach to function
naturally. worth a trY, We know you will be agreeably surprised.
For Stubborn. Coughs and Cads use •
CERTIFIED BRONCHIAL SYRUP,.
There's nothing -better. * -
W. 64 H. HOLMES Pitt 0.:.-
• cuirrciN, ONe , PE9PTx
•
.BILTMORE. HATS - 0
.• The Mast'er Hat of Canada for Easter Wear
• A real nice selection to 'choose from In . Blues,
Greens, Browns and Greys.
Snap Rims.' and Turned up edges.
' • 2.25, 3.50, 3.95 4.95 and 5.95
Sizes from 61A to 71/2
1
DAVIS Sc .HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be,Measured by a Tailor.
SNOWSHOES
HICKORY SICIS•
SR. SKf/IARNESS
'SUWLEI SKI HARNESS •
SKI POLES s • .
MEN'S GABARDINE JACKETS
SKATE SHARPENING • '
$6.00
$9,50
$2.50
$5.50 and $6.65
$3195
• $6.50
15capr.
EPPS SPORT SHOP
Headquarters For All Sporting Goods
-• AUCTION SALES. •
CLEARING
- AUCTION SALE
Lot 55 Maitland Con, Goderich
Twp. 2 miles north of Summerbill
• on Base Line and 1/2 mile west..
WEDNESDAY:1VIARCH 14th
• at 1 p.m. ,
HORSES; Grey mare 12 yrs. old;
13rOWn< ,gelding 3 yrs. old,
CATTLE: ,Durham cow fresb 2
months; Durham. COW due time of
sale; Holstein cow due March 10;
. Holstein cow due March 22; Dur-
ham heifer due June lst; 8 Durham
deers, 2 p;s. old, 800 to' 1000 lbs.;
" 2 Durham year old cattle; Durham yrs. old fresh 1 month; 8 hereford
steers, 900 lbs.; 5 Durham heifers,
800 lbs. 6 Hereford yearling steers;
5 Hereford and Durha,ni • yearling
heifers; 7 little calves.
pIGS:-9 -Chunks around 00 lbs.;
Sow due May ..,15th; young sow clue
May 1st.
HENS -100 hybrid milletts
• TlyIPLEMENTS--M. , H. • binder, 6
ft. cut; ,Deering mower; Bissell Discs
14 plate (nearly. new); M. It drill,
11 hoe; cultivator; • cockslititt hay
rake; 1 2-fm•row Oliver Scuffles with
bean harvester; 2 .walking scufflers;
MeD. walking please; New Idea
rubber tire' wagon (nearby- new);
gravel box; section" harrows; set
sleighs (nearly. new); cutter; sgang"
plough; hay rack, 16 feet; stock
rack; ,fanning set scale's; set
heavy harness; set light • harness;
viheelbarroW,• DeLaval cream sep-
arator; hay fork;"2 100 lb. milk cans,
Electric brooder (new) 2 range
shelters (new); 'girl's bicycle; set
slings; , whiPpletrees, .neck ,yokes;
forks. lumber; etc. Chicken hoppers
table, 6 kitchen chairs..• •
HAY, GRAIN -10` ton hay; • sorn
at 12,30 sharp
• HORSES—Bay team gektings;
Clyde Mare.
cA_,TTLE—Roan cow, 6 yrs. old
due time of sale; red cow, 9 yrs.
old fresh one monthi hereford cow
4 Yrs. old, fresh 2 months; hereforcl
heifer freshened in December; roan
cow 7 yrs."eld, fresh; holstein cow,
yrs. old fresh 1 month; 1 black heifer
freshened in January; roan heifer
freshened in Januar; ;red cow 4 yrs.
old due May. 1st; white eow, • 6 yrs.
old due time of sale; holstein cow, 5
yrs. old, fresh 1 month; roan cow, 6
fall calf; Hereford bull serviceable
age:..,
IMPLEMENTS: M. H. binder, 7
ft. cut; 1)eering mower, 6 ft. cut;
10 ft. sulky rake; spring -tooth culti-
vator; -set of 4-seetion diamond har-
rows;. M. If. 13 hbe drill with ferti-
later; 3' drum steel roller; walking
• Plow; floury; '2 Kapgaroo, 2 furrow
walking plow; farm wagon; 16 ft.
hay rack; set of sleighs, flat rack;
gravel box (new); sd renfrew
•• eaks, ,(2000 ilas);• 'fanning mill;
•power emery; coal oil brooder stove;
coal- brooder stove; sugar kettle;
stewart horse clipper; 31. H..cream
• ' separator (2 ..yr. old; seuffler; 125.
ft. bay rope (n6'w); hay fork; slings
ehain, bag holder; 1 large mail box;
wkippletrees, kneekyokes; chstins,• 10
• ions. hay and other articles.
• HARNESS: set of team hariess.
Quantity' of lumber. •
1 Eyerybhing will be sold as Prop.
is giving up farming on account of
poor health.
" • ..• " TERMS—CASH
1),,e3:47 °Riley, Proprietor:,
Harold JaCksan, Auctihneer. 384
, ghuin. in . stoalts; '400 b,11,8.'" -Erh,an
CLEARING • Oats and barley,' . , .
S CASIi
' ..A,TJCTION SALE , TETc,iyf _.:,. . ..
„ . Lot 37 on 715 concession. Goderich. ..". IN,To 'reserve 'as farni is',,sOlci,'
..
• TowriShii), sA. rile itoi•th' 13ayfielst GIJA.DSTO1\TE GRIGC4c• 1:!rop.••
. , . e
/lead, 6 miles west of 'Clinton, HAROLD ..TA:01(SObT,, •7'"
FRIT/AY, MAR01-1. 23rd •E. ,E, OliesrieY, .Cierlt., • • 39.3
• .• „
• • • . . ,
, , . . , , , • ,
• • ••••1•,:iarri •
2 ye 1d
••• ,• • tobtlip•1 O»ie•ogTE4w4s,:-•
,L,64,11r9A, ,m4p400
aria.bull. mesdames, Grant Terner,.' ,
, • ,
Grocery .,pere on: ;•Tema,cm ' ,property, 10% , do
sabject tb-tdeb, Mrs Tz*atha, n thees
ve bid ;• .gbatt‘is,,. caseu h
kAiititta jA,dicsoN, "Auetibn6
C't -111GLKY'F1 retoi"
'dealt With: •Seventhen.'snembets • 7 e•
• °el
iiVee. VTaitera We're tireeent,. :- 1"4°n'tY'' *. 3
AGOT1ON SALE .1
Of Fn'4.0q1C. hnldPnlen
Mr. IL„';:iliecireen .been inatru
to sell' auction...on " Lot
Coil, 3,, ,L.R.S. Tuelceremitli,. 11/4,,
east & :1 1e more), Brueefio d
TanitSnAY. MACH 22nd k 1 p
1-1ORSES—Grey-mare -age .
'more' age '13; General' ha
.good single . .double.
CATTLE....Red. reow , freshened
,
weeks; ;led heifer freshened'I
11ereforil .,•eow. 'freshened 2, Wee
tieFefOl'4COW ''+:1Ue- #114e 'S
red• cow duo April 20th, white c
(farrow) milking; '2 yearling ate
a'neitef4 2..years old; 1 steer 2 ye
old; '.3 'small calves.,
itopekotpLuTuRetYs---01::h;gBa:514ed):& W
.Iniplements—Massey Barris
der, 6 ft. cut; M. -11. mower, 6
cut; M. H. manure spreader in fi
tiara condition; M. H. rake 10
X. IL cultivator; M.H.I11 hole gr
drill; • Massey -Harris bean cult/
tor with bean puller attachment;
drum land roller, one -awooden dr
roller;Deering 'disc barrow; autot
with Chev .6 _cylinder engine, a
governor & pulley for' 'belt' Wo
truck wagon nearly new, 14 ft. h
rack, set 3 section harrows, set
sleighs,. fanning 'Mill with sieves
pulley .attachment, emery -gtind
mounted on - frame, 1% -yards gra
box, open buggy, piano box cutt
single terse scuffler, 2 cream separ
tors one nearly new, straw car
steel water trough; grindstone,
gal. gasoline drum; 2 Oak barrels,
-steel barrels, 2 hog troughs,
sacks, Renfrew-, 2000 lb. seal
wheelbarrow, 30 good, cedar liPs
walking plow, gang plow, sing
furrow. riding plow, 100 lbs. 'corn
king mineral, slings, ropes, hay rope
& fork, Whiffletreis & doubletrees,
neck yokes, sprayer and many other
small enties • usually found on- a
farm.
.HARNESS --2- sets. black Isand har-
ness' set-sihgle harness, 6 collars., also
hapless,' parts & pieces. Grain --
400 bus.' mixed (oats ..& barley),
bus. cloirei.k seed, 500 lbs. feed beans,
5 bus seed beans.
HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS-- Jewel
range (farm size) -• made by Clare
Bros. with warming closet & reser-
voir; daisy churn. Everything to be
disposed of as farm is sold.
TERMS—CASH
E. AUSTIN DILLING, Proprietor
HAROLDIIJACKSON, Auctioneer.
. . 39-2
If•YOu..teed. a lean for purchase of
feed or fe` rtilzer,- why not call on Mr.
Robinson. Manager Manager of .the Bank of
Montreal, 0He is 'making loans for
the above purpose at terms which
will suit your convenience.
' BRUCEFIELD
Rev. "kr. Atkinson spent a few
days in Hamilton with his son Mr.
Murray Atkinson, R.C.A.F: and Mrs.
Atkinson. *Murray has just returned
from overseas.
Mr. and Mrs7Stanley Doan of Wat-
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Dorland Little and
small son of Biggar Sask., and Mr.
and Mrs. George Iiess of Hensel'
visited, Mrs, R. Dawson on Sunday.
Mrs. John Cairns is spending a few
day S in Hensall. •
In the list of Prize winners printed
last week of the Carnival, the name
of Miss Mousseau was accidently
missed for which we are. very sorry
She was dressed as a Bride in Bine.
Mrs. W. Douglas had 'the mis-
fortune to. fall breaking a fen/ ribs.
We hope she will soon- be better.
Miss Doris Dotbt and friend of
London spent the week end with her
Mother, 1VIrs: Dutot.
The Red, Cross Campaign is on
and. don't forget to give 4111'ithurts.
The Red Cross held their regular
meeting.,at the home of Mrs. Helmer
with twenty --three memberg present.
In the absence of the President Miss
me; wringer; lamps; hanging i4owey, Vice-president, kis. Win.
nips barrels; pails; strainer; 2 Douglas, -was in charge. We are badly
ether ticks; 1 large Regulator in,. neer) of sewers and knitters. Do
ock; coal oil stove; and other arti- you really think you are -doing your
s. • • : share.
PROPERTY ---Fifty acres Grass •
nd, East ,one-half of Lot 31, Con.
sitar: 2, Stanley Township. No. HAYFIELD
ter, supplied by spring., • •-
TUESDAY MARCH 20
HORSES—PaY Horse 6 years old;
Bay -Horse 5 years 516; aged horse.
CATTLE—Red Cow, '6 years old,
d three. rnonths;, red cow, 7 years
, due to calf, April 14th; roan
, 4 years old, due to "calf May 5;
cow, 6 yrs. 'old; red heifer' ris-
• 3 years, •bred two Months; red
, 5 year a old With calf , tit' feet;
.cow, 7 years old, due May 5,t11;
n cow; 6 years old, due June '24;
e cow, 5 years old'. dne Sept, 25:;,
cow; years old, due,A,pril 28rd.;
cow 8 years old, due Ain% .30;
n eow, 5 years old,„ calf foot;'
k. cow, 5 years old, to calf time
saleCroan.cow, 7 Years aid, due
I
CI June; roan .cow, carrying
t calk;" 2, beifera rising years;.
ecl heifers rising 2 years old;
1.,,hesfer rising 2 years old; red
2- Years ..old; red teer,
aa old; black steer)...2. yeas's old;
ki.00 • ;..
and. Oie. on, rzodor- pverring
LaYto.
•vs.,..-f)...i6,01,• • foraterlYi • •
was, Miss Iletin Greer,' 131iie, Water High
, b
• tion."..emonntetl to"$5.95. 1,,
H.....1),OnatiOnS:Were.,:gratisfisili"?receiv-:
A•, frienc144:00,".`'.0i;,:krict Mss
• EValt,,,,:000,.dtviolOpo,..,-"-Wss :s„-
stooionr Mrs :- .60c,'
•'
'9 6 year ina niglitgoatna, socks
.
and
The.-tieeting.'". eloied With ' 'd • pot.
jpck OSIPPeri' '.Syris','Veri Muth
enryerkby'all.preSent.';
The. ').lext 'regular rrieeting be
• 'held' on, Tuesday,'.March1.3tft- at. 2.30.
Disperisal Sale
Enron County• , 'one Mild
8011th Of Clinton, Ontario oil No. 4
Highway. •
TUESDAY, MA,RCII 27th 1945
,
•` • domnieneing at 1.30' pan.
• A complete dispersal sale of the
Shorthorn Herd of the Huron Coun-
ty Heine will - be held on the .above
date consisting of the following: -
3 fresh cows, 5 due shortly after the
sale, 3 to freshen in the fall, also 2
open vaccinated 'heifers:
• This- herd is fully accredited' and
T: B. tested.
• Catalogues • Win be available at
the County Home,.. Clinton, Ontario,,
•Phone 24, and also at the AFicul-
tural Office, Clinton. '
The Committee in charge of Conn-
ty Home 'affaira• have '''deeided to
maintain a dairy herd only and
therefore' the entire, 'herd of Short-
horns will be sold to the highest
bidder at this sale,
TERMS CASH
Huron " COunty Home Committee—
(A.' McCann, Chairman) Preprietors
N. W..Miller,
Duncan A. Brown,, A:actioneer.
a 39-3
CLEARING- SALE '
• . Grass,Farm,,Farris Stock
- and Implements
• Mr.'Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 28, Gon. ,1, Stanley Township, , 3
niile south of Clinton, on No. 4
Highway san,•
MONDAY, MARCH 19th
coinmencing at 12.30 sharp both days
• IMPLEMENTS -2 M. H. binders, 1
7 -foot cut 'and 1 6 -ft. cut; hay loader
international; mower, M. H. 6 -foot
cut; side' delivery, International; 2
Frost & Wood dump .rakes and 1
Massey-Harria dump rake; manure
spreader, Coekshutt; McCormick -
Deering spring tooth, cultivater; near
ly new; 'M. B. spring tooth 'cultiva-
tor; Frost & Wood disc, 16, plate,
out -throw; set harness, 4 saetions;
drill; MeCormick-Deering, 13 -hole; 2
harrow carts; bean seuffler, Planet
Jr.; 2 walking ploWs; Oliver eding
plow; International riding plow, used,
for plowing alfalfa sod; cutting box,
Coleman; 1 six-inch grinder, Fleury;
set of weighing scales, 2000 lbs:;
bag fruck;Raiis wagon; truck:Wagon;
16 -foot Bockwent sliding -rack; bench
sleigh, new shoeing; Cutter; rubber
tired 'buggy; fanning mill"; Interna-
tional cream 'separator, nearly new;
wheelbarrow; root .pnlper; bone cut-
ter; • biatIcsmith drill; • blacksmith
forge; anvil; 2 sets team harness;
number of collars; set of single har-
ness; quantity of mixed hay; 8 bus.
, -
timothy seed; quantity' Of hemlecis
lumber. also quantity of maple ham-
ber; International gasoline engine,
21/2 horsepower; International 'gaso-
line engine, 3 horsepower; 143 'horse-
power gasoline engine; steel gasoline
drum; I. • gasolihe • punip;.. two-way
pump; whiffletrees; neckyokes; shov-
els; chaini 'and other articles too
numerous •to mention. Alstt screvi
'jack; one block ad tackle; • manilla
hay fork; rope & pulleys; 100 -gallon
kettle; 10 iron fence.posts; quantity
of cedar posts; 10 anchor posts, 9 -
foot; quantity of 2 -inch pipe.
noustnom 'EFFECTS Cook
stove; chest - of , drawers;. bedroom
suite; 2, rockers; 2 kitchen chairs; 1
arm chair; Axminster rug, 12x14;
churn, Daisy, No. 2;. washing .
isa-
c
fe
Cl
cle
La
ces
wa
1
•
bre
old
cow
roa
ing
eow
red
roa
btu
red
moa
rea
bloc
Of
24th
firs
2 r
zeal
heif
1 ye
et- 'lwaY,:-.StanleY Township. During t e
evening, ;Kiss "Loraine .2'1413°'t read •
address to the young couple and
••the curtains were drawn reveghng'
9-2 truscellaneous showes,
o ene
and beautiful and the grooni very
ably expressed their thanks and
PreCiitiOn: Rau's •Orchestra played 1
los; the dancing and refreshments lien were serVed.
Aa. a meeting of the Directors of
• 'the Agricultimal •Society held !Ewe
nraek it was decided to hold t e Ann.
'th balkrts querade Carnival on April 4.
• Liberal prize@ are 3,9nig, offered. this
year for various typed eosttinie so
get yours ready and snake it one
of. the best carnivals ever held,
Mr, Don Hanimill of Detroit was
in the village over the week end. '
•
Andrew IVIcGregor
Again the, angel'of death has spok-
en and a loving- father has been call-
er • to his ,Eternal Horne. After
months Of suffering, he passed be,..
yond the shadows` early Wednesday
morning, February 28, leaving a son
and dasighter.to 'Mourn his loss.
The late Andrew McGregor was
Bayfield's oldest Citizen, having been
born April 16, 1852 in Goderich
Township. He was the on of the late
Janses and Janet Stirling MeGregor
Who were moneer'settlers from Car.
noustie Scotland. He was married to
Margaret Currie who - predeceased
Asim forty years ago. Until he moved
to Bayfiekl thirty-three . years ago,
fie' had always lived in Goderich
Township. He is survived by Herbert
and Miss Maude McGregdr both of
Bayfield and a ,sister, Mrs. Janet
MacDonald of Windsor,. Ile was a
member of St. Andrew's ;United
Church and during his long Vines's,
which he bore with great patience,
he ever had a cheery word for those
about him:
The funeral was held from his late
home on Friday afternoon at two
o'clock and interment made in Bay-
field Cemetery. The service at the
houSe arid graveside was conducted
by Rev. A. IL Colwell, The pall-
bearers -were Hugh Gilmour, Lloyd
Makins, John IVIeGuire, Alexander
Stirling, William Elliott and Leslie
5 Stirling.
Mrs. M. Talbot of Brucefield visit-
ed relatives 1» time village last week.
Flgt, Sgt. W. Wilson and Mrs,
Wilson spent the week end in Sal'',
nia.
The river broke up and went out
quietly about noon on Tuesday. Some
of those who have been ice -fishing
are rather concerned about their nets
which are still out in the lake.
L.• 11. MacLeod left Wednes.
day to fish at Eriersts for about SiX
vgoweeks.taspcith s
Charles Ferguson' of Detroit
brother, Mr, Win. L. F'er-
glison on Tuesday and Wednesday.
5'
ks.-
ks;
ovr
ers,
ars
site
ft;
rst
ft.;
ain
3
va-
urn
rac
Ise
rk,
ay
of
01
vel
a.
25
2
50
es,
ts,
le
My, Jas, Ferguson •returned home
on Wednesday of last. week after
having 'spent a month in London.
IVIiss A. lg. Stilling returned ,home
on Friday after having spent three
months in' the Canadian West.
• On Saturday • afternoon, MisS
Josephine •Stirling had the misfor-'
tune to slfp and fall on the 'door
•while throwing out some water.
She fractured her right femur and
was remover: to Clinton Hospital in
art ambulance. „
Mrs. A. Volume left en Friday
to visit her niece in Stratford.
Mr. Larson ,and son- Clarence,'
were home •over the • week' end.
LA.C. Fred Weston of No. 9.5. P.
T. S. Centralia spent the week end
at his home in the village,
,Twenty-three Easter boxes were
dispatched last- weelt to• the boys
8erving Overseas and on the High,
Seas from this community. The eons.
inittee.in charge of the purchasing
, „,, ,-, • ", ••...".•"
ere s
IN?
Just. hatched, and"hasn't had his first feed yet!
He's looking around now for a meal, and if he's fort-
unate, he'll find a plentiful supply of fresh, palat-
able, attractive SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter aWait
ing , •
Maybe you can fo61 some of the people some of
the time, but you can't fool baby chicks, nor can you,
fool experienced fanners with low-grade Chickc
feeds. They know that only.a well-balanced highly4
fortified feed will suit the needs of • baby chicks.
Baby chicks must have a feed that tastes good, that
looks good, and that.contains a very low fibre con-,
tent. That's why SHUR-GAIN Starter is so val-
table a, feed for chicks. ft tastes good because of
its absolute freshness and its variety of ingredients.
It looks good to chicks because of it's fine colour and
• attractive texture. 'It's most digestible because of
the choice of ingredients Incorporathd, that can be
properly digested. and turned into Sturdy growth
by healthy chicks.
Don't -delay — orcleryour supply to -day. • You
should have bag or two on hand for the early first
'arrivals. Remember a good, growthy start now
means earlier production from your pullets in the
Fall, when egg prices aie highest, and profits come
easier !
.SHUR-GAIN Chick Starter
Price $3.10 per bag
Made kand ffold Ey '
Clinton Feed Mill Jno. Aldington
Clinton
1; K. Cornish
Brucefield
yam
-Alex Wells
Lendesboro:
,,
,404° THE RED CROSS ASKS YOUR HELP.,' •
TO REAL A WAR-TORN WORLD
tio Wherever the great destroyer, War,
• has passed, pain, suffering and 'sorrow
follow in its wake. Young men on the
• battlefield or in. hospitals are tormented
by sickness or wounds. Little children,
• mothers, aged people are homeless,
. hungry, cold. In every theatre of war,
- whole cities lie in ruins. Millions are
suffering the pangs of disease, starvation
• and, dire want. •
So the Red Cross will continue" to
reach out a helping hand. It must heal
Mr" A. J. McMurray's •Resi denm
NADI
and comfort our ownsick and wounded.
It must send food, clothing, medical
supplies to war-torn lands. s
And the Canadian Red Cross will
answer this urgent call. For the Canadian
Red Cross is you and your friends and
your neighbors, and all the good folks
up and down this fair Dominion of ours.
You will send help- yes, life itself -to
the stricken people of other lands. You
will stand. staunchly behind youo Red
Cross, and -- GIVE!
• Ontario ,8treet, Clinton Phone, 159.
.i/offit. °seer a
c,
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