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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-03-29, Page 3Brighten Up Your Rooms With Wallpaper Do it now while Stocks are Best. �t their B e We Feature PapersumwoS -rahY Canadas Best Store Open Tonight Closed Friday A; T. COOPER. Store ()peri Evenings 6 to 8 In Business Since 1885 Phones 36W, 36.1 SP ecial Service -5t01 • Y hursda :A ril On T, P An expert on Trusses and Surgical appliances will be at our store. We, strongly advise` all those afflicted with ruptures' to console with this representative 6f.... ,„,Longdon Co. Manufacturers of Surg- ical Appliances. W S. N. HOMES -PHM.: @. D. CiiNTON; ONT. S PHONE 11 BILTMORE HATS x . The Master Hat of Canada for Easter Wear A real nicee ction'to choose from. In Blues, selection Greens, Browns and 'Greys. • ' Snap Rims and Turned up edges. 2.25, 3.50, 3.95 4.95 and 5.95 Sizes from 61•/2 to 71/2 DAVIS Sc. HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured by a Tailor. BICYCLES MEN'S A.RCHiERY EQUIPMENT. $3.95 3 'BOWS ARROWS $42.501 to $22.50 5c and 60e • EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For -.All Sporting Goods AUCTION SALES. Clearing ' • Auction Sale Farm Stock and Implements At Lot 5 Concession 5, Hallett, One mile south of Constance WEDNBSDAlY, APRIL 4th, Commencing at one o'clock sharp d HORSES: Bay gelding, 9 yrs. bay gelding, 11 yrs. old; driving horse good single or double, 9 yrs. old, CATTLE: Black cow freshened _in December, five years old; Holstein cow to freshen' near tirne of sale, 4 yes. old; black cow to freshen Ilday 16, 4 yrs. old; grey eow to freshen April 11, 8 yrs. old; red cow fresh- ened in December, 4 yrs. old; red cow to freshen April 24, 12 yrs. old; white cow to freshen May 26, 10 yrs. old; roan cow to freshen May 4, four years old; red cow, 4 yrs. old supposed to be ip calf; 2 steers 1 year old; 6 calves, 9 -months, old; 2 calves 3 months old; also 100 hybrid:; hens laying well. -"IMPL10MENTS: M. H. binder, 7, ft. cut; M. H. mower, 6 ft. eut; M. H. hay rake, 10 ft,,, M. H.' hay load' er; 31. H. cultivator; Deering 13- dise seed drill; turnip seeder; 2 walking plows; Quebec` single furrow riding plow; set 4 -section 'barrows; set of sleighs; flat rack, cutter; robe wagon;" scuffler; root pulper; 16, ft hay. rack; 2 'stock racks; gravel • 'box;,' 2 -wheel trailer and rack; set .600 Ib. scales;, pig crate, iron pig trough, 6r ft. long; wheelbarrow, stoneboat;'hay fork and car; 140 ft. hay fork rope; set sling ropes; sling, chain; . 4'pulleys; set breech- ing .harness;, set plow harness; ,set single harness;- 4 horse collars; scythe; hay knife; 2 logging chains, cross'eut saw; 2 oil cans, 3 neckyokes 2 sets donbietrees .and whiffletrees; Melott cream separator; milk pails, stock pails, corn planter, gages seed sower; 150_ ,bushels mixed grain; 25 bushels 'wheat, 200 bush'ets Vanguard. oats ands Banner, suitable for seed, 2 scoop shovels: and forks; four 16 - ft. hemlock boards, 1 Ash tongue. I-IOUSEIiOId) ARTICLES: Bar- rel churn, Baal or woodheater, coal ...veer ".41 rmuhti n• Auction Sale arm -Stock, Implements and ,house- hold furniture. Lot 19, Con. 6, Goderich township TUESDAY' APRIL 3, 1945 Commencing at 1 o'clock. HOiiSES—Black mare rising 4 year's; bay horse rising 6 years; black'. horse 11 years; CATTLE: Durham eau; 6 years• old, Milking bred; 1 -jersey cow due May ;19th; three year old heifer; due time of sale; black cow, 10 years old, milking 3 steers -two years old; 3 three, year ',olds; 1 calf 6 months; 1 calf” three months; 1. heifer two years old. 10 -I sow due time of sale; PIG pigs- weight about 180 •lbs, IMPLEMENTS: 1 M. H. binder 6 ft. cut; Deering mower,' 6 ft, cut International hay loader; M. 11. fertilizer drill eleven disc; M, 11. set of ,discs nearly new; two drum steel land roller; walking plow two furrow Kangeroo walking plow; .three section harrow; set' log sleighs with log bunks; 2 wagons; hay rack; M. H. -cream•, separator; cutter buggy, grind stone; turnip pulper; quantity, hay rake teeth; setwork ,harness, ,nearly new;a 8 horse cols larsa•neaily. new; set` driving har.. ness;, 2000 Ib, scales; 1•fanningnriil. HOUSEHOLD FURNIT,URE9:' dining' room table; polished kitehen table:; 8 washstands; 2 small, tables; 7 kitchen ohaifs; occasional. chair; organ' and stool; clothes 'wringer; magazine rack; Z milk cans 100' lbs.; Daisy churn; rug, Wilton 12 ft. by 9'15"; rocking chair;. -pictures. TERMS - CASH No 'esery r e as farm is sold Jas. S. Lockhart, Propeletgr Robert E. Rowden, Clerk, Harold, Jackson, Auctioneer, 41-2 CLINTUN,'N•EWS-RECORD ih, milk can; forks, whiffletrees; showers of confetti and' good. wishes.' walking plow; neck yoke, other arti- The bride travelled in a dress -maker :les, suit with snatching top coat of "re-' TERMS' - CASH flection blue with black accessories, No ResTER as The Farm is Sold This happy occasion • was: also the tivent -seventh wedding `anniversary of the brides' parents A telegram'of Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. congratulations was received from Verne McCabe, Proprietor. 42-2 WEDDINGS HILL - REID A quiet spring' wedding was sol- emnized ; in Varna United Church 'parsonage ;i by Rev. Reba Idern on Monday, March •the twbnty-sixth when Ruby Edna, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Iteid, of Stanley Townships becaeiie the `bride of Gordon Lyle Hill, son of Mr. and Dias. Lyle Hill of Stanley Township The bride wore a street-leng�ll dress of sky-iblue'triple sheer with matching hat. ler only Ornament; was a gold necklace which- was" worn by .her Grandmother Reid, on' her wedding day; fifty-eight years. ago. Misses Anna and Doris Reid, sir- -tees of the blade were her attendants. The groom' was attended: by Mr. Bruce Keys, 'of Varna. Afterwards the • bride and groom left on. a shoat honeymoon, the bride wearing 'a brown chesterfield' coat, with brown. accessories., Auction Sale of Tractbrs, Combines.. and Patric Implements, at Lot 4, Concession! 1, London Road, 1 mile north of klip- pen, ip `Stanley township, THURSDAY, APRIL 6th; 1945 , at 1.30 sharp, the following "Allis Chalmers W.C. Tractor, with lights and starter on rubber; Allis Cirahners W. F. Tractor on rubber; A11is' Chalmers C. Tractor, with lights and starter on rubber; Allis Chalprers Bean and corn scuffler for C-traetor; Allis Chalmers Bean puller for_ C. tractor; 2 Allis Chal- •mgrs 60 Combines on rubber with quick adjustable speed l with re - cleaners; 6 ft. windrower; 3 furrow general bottom International plow on rubber; 2- furrow ace bottom. International plow on rubber; 34 - plate Blssel disc heavy duty; 32 - Bisset disc with weight boxes; 10 ft. stiff tooth •International Culti- vator; 3 -section ' Allis Chalmers Spring tooth Harrows; Flurry Bissel Plow. Packer with 3 furrow plow; 7 ft. International binder, practical- ly new; 11 disc International fer- tilizer drill ,with grass seeder at- tachment; M. H. 15, disc- drill with tractor hitch; 5 ft,. International mower', nearly new- with clover bpticher and steel clover table; Inter- national hay loader, new style; International side delivery rig, new style; IL It Hay loader, nearly new;, 4 section heavy Harris; 4 section light Harris; M. H. - low. down Manure Spreader; International beam scuffler, hew style with' discs; International rubber tire waggon nearly new; 16 ft. flat hay rack. and sliding;rack; 10 ft. steel hay rake; 2 Walking plows; - Fanning Mill with Pulley and Bagger; a r- tension ladder; Brooder stove; 'full enamel kitehen stove, nearly new; 3 burner coal oil. stove; Hand wash- ing machine, quantity of bee boxes, sap `pan, dresser and stand, kitchen table and quantities of chairs, team 'harness, and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS -- CASH ' Absolutely no reserve as Propribtors are giving up fanning. Arthur Weber, Auctioneer, R. R...1 Dashwood, Hyde Bros. Proprietors, Hensall,., Qnt. Phone 128. P. L. McNaughton, •Clerk. • . 41-2 and hiattree ; two hanging lenses; two hand lamps; gas lantern; 2 oil lanterns; hand •sleigh; hand wagon; two toilet sets; ;set smoothing irons; chemical closet; contode chair; - ice box and other articles` too •numer- ous to mention. ' a Positively no reserve, as proprie- tor is giving up fainting,, TERMS — CASH J. W. Carter, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 41-2 Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, and Implements. • Edward Welsh has instructed the undersigned to sell hP public auction at First Lot North of Clinton, on Highway No. 4' THURSDAY, APRIL 5,1945 at 1.30 o'clocksharp the following: HORSES: Bay horse, 4 yrs., broke double. PIGS: 2 pure bred York sows, with litters 8 weeks old. 4 pure bred York sows about 6 months old COWS; Holstein cow, 6 yrs old; fresh; Holstein eow;'4 yrs. old, fresh; Blue cow, 6, yrs. old, due, June 20; Guernsey 'cow, 2 yrs. old,• due Mayt 15th; 4 Durham heifers, 1 yr. old; 3 Du'ihain Calves; 2 Calves two wee'ks old; 2 fat heifers 1000 lbs. HENS: 25 Rock Hens. IMPLEMENTS: Farm wagon, 3 inch steel tire; low truck wagon; 2 light sleighs; cutter; buggy, .steel tire; two wheel trailer; cultivator; Disc; mower, McCormick; rake; Mc- Cormick, steel; Electric cream separ- ator; 850 lbs. nearly new; set scales, 1 ton; 2 ' •eating boxes; 2 hand scufflers; riding plow; gaslantern; grain drill; turnip . drill;. coal oil brooder; 600 egg Miller incubates; 2-150 egg ineubaters. --- 100' feet neW snow fence; 9 steel pests; 4 cedar corner' "posts; 45 gallon cider vinegar; 1 wire stretch- er; scythe; "euro hoe; post hole auger; whippletrees. HARNESS: Double set• heavy breeches harness; double set driving harness; single set dray harness, No reserve as farm has been sold ladwdrrj Wrleh• Prnhrietnr .FISHES—SNELL P./O' R:'J Snell, Overseas; brother of the -I. -ride.'" The' brides mother received the guests wearing' a flower- ed silk -jersey dress: 'and corsage of, red carnations ani the groom's mother. wore navy-blue crepe with corsage 0f white "carnations. V GODERICH "TOWNSHIP. Dear Friends: May May I take this opportunity to express' my deepest appreciation fbr, your kind thoi ghtfutness itl remenC boring toe. It is indeed .a grants' "Welcome , Horne" and I 'eon assure you, one that will be treasured for many years. Again;1-.thank you and wish every one of yon the best of health, and peace in the coming . years. Sincerely yours Pte.'Potter, D. E. A very sucee eful everting and euchre and dance 'was ,,held' in S. Sr No. 9 School House. In euchre, the leading lady was Mrs. Leonard. Cole, and Mr. ,Fames' Sterling led the gen- tlemen. The consolation prizes• went to Ruth Potter • and IK'eith Mziler. Arnold Rathwell was caugtht on the lucky their. �¢� Doting the evening, Mrs. VY�II'&. Wise kindly' donated a 'basket Of grdeerids, Mr'. Leonard Cole held' the funky' ticket. We take this op- portunity n • who or'itini el t a ki everyone A tY g helped in any wap' i8 connection with the sueees's Vis' the two parties,- for the response given• fos''the overseas boxes: On Tuesday March 27th at 11.40 a.m. a pretty' double ring ' .ceremony was solemnized at the Londesboro United Church parsonage when_Rev. A. E. Menzies united in 'marriage Betty Barbara' Joy, youngest dough- ternet of e � r. andMrs. John Snell tr of M Londesboro' t0 F./O Raymond. George. Fisher son of Mrs. ' Fisher and the late John Fisher of Galt: The hride was Iovelyy •hi a street - length dress of Orchid 'Taffeta and Vernise lace with matching irat and veil and corsage' elf *late earnsations. 1-Ier may ornarilbet eras a string of Peale. She, was attendedl by ker.: sister Mrs.' 1l;obt. Peck wlib wore a street- Iength dress of noWdor-Mril&e crepe and a pretty flower ha" ruff ehoUlder veil. She wore -a corsage of pitllt carnations.' F./O. wm- J'. Gilchrist of Toronto attemled the, ei!ooni. A reception was: held at the lone ne of the brides' ,parents. Dinner was served to twenty immediate fiientls of the bride and'groom, by'taie bi+Ides' aunts,' Mr's. T. Nixon and Mrs. H. Pentland. 'The dining' room was prettily dies orated for the' , *rasion with pin* and white streamers and a' white wedding bell .abowu' a lace -covered table, centred liy'.a 3=story wedding cake,: Pink and whit!' carnations and' twin crystal candle fielders with' pink: candies completed t heearistefully' ar- ianged •table. Geeesr+s were present from Nile,: Blyth,' Town* and Galt also Allenford, Brampton and Lon- desboro. • After dinner the happy couple Weft for Toronto and . points East amid THURS., March 29th, 1945 Evening Auxiliary of W. W. The Easter Thank -offering of the Evening Auxiliary of the W. M. S. of Wesley -Willis was held More1c 15th, at the home of Miss Rudd, With the President, Helen Nediger pre- siding. Al special Easter Services, of Worship "A Living Hope" wee fol- lowed With special Easter, hymns, Meditation and prayers.' ' Jean • Currie then tools charge of. the meeting introducing the "Study of.the -`Church' 4n • Malaya" assisted by various members telling of the_ government, resourses, Christianity, education and ordination of Mission - my preachers.' An interesting discussion followed the Study Period. After, the MVleeting' a social half hour was much enjoyed. Ontario Street W. A.;. •" Jolin W: Rartna, Win ant M.T1.A, I Presents Trophy The r`eg'ular monthly meeting of if the Women's' Aiesociatiorr was held on Wednesday afternoon, March 28th, in the school :room of.bhe church with an attendance of forty-seven. The meeting opened with the sing - Ing of a hymn followed by The Lord's Pseyer in unison. The devotional period war taken by Mrs. Maltby; .'which opened;; with quiet' nass<io. Mrs. Maltby- then gave an interettin�'` talk on•"Sharing",, in- terspersed with Music. The devotional period •closed; With the singing •of a Hymn. ' • The secretary and. ;treasurer's r'e- porrts were read and adopted, Wes. Kennedy, s r din a et r ai Yi carie po R g s cr a y, reed three letters thanking the W. g A, i! • flowers '.s 'tl.Mrs. of weir en Lebb , flower' convenor, reported: on flouters sent the sick. Tied :I'ita'ttdred` Dollars' 't+Pa.g Voted to the Board for the renovating of the Church, MTs.. Lawson sang a solo',•' "An Easter Hymn". Mrs. Layman and' Mrs. King then favoured -WWI se duet followed by An Faster . Scir g;. sung by. ;Mrs. Nerman..Carter.. The meeting closed with a % tatr- and prayer by Mrs. Beaton, after which 'a social time was spent, with St. john's • Ward serving lunch. v OBITUARY Baptist 1..ageg,Bits . The monthly meeting'ofthe Ladies' Aid was held in the vestry of the churchwith nine mieinilhr5 .taut one visitor present. The t8 bbiii was opened with the president; 191'rs. Mc- Lean in the chair, and singing hymn 420 "Work for the night is eortrarg". Mrs. Cochrane lead inprayer' arta 'flee Business was discussed. The rern'aimt- der of the 'meeting was in the' form Of a Missionary meeting with Mee. Confrr7rnle in char"ge,.. ,in the absence of Mss, Anderson. Hymn • 646' "Jes'us Shall Reign" was sung. •Mi's. J, Brawn read the. Scripture from John. 201k CTiapter and Mrs. R. H. John- son read a Missionary reading en- titled" "B'ettee than Hatred''. Min;. Cochrane read' "A Better World", and Mrs. McLean also gave a read- ing.. The'meeting was -closed wibh singing hymn 634 "Go ye into all the World" and prayer by Mrs. McLean. wrwtw, Clearing AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock and Implements On Lot 17 and 18, ,Concession 8 Goderich Townships 11/2 'miles South of Taylors'' Corner en, MONDAY, APRIL 9th at 1 o'clock HORSES: Bay mare, rising 8 pears; aged mare; .Matched team 'of Sorrels, rising 2 and '3 pears; colt, rising 1 year. COWS: Holstein cow, rising 4 years freshened 3 weeks. attime of sale; Durham ,and Poll-Angus, ,rising 3, years milking, bred, ,Dec.'12 •1944; Ayrshire cow rising 5 yrs, milking, Holstein eow • 3 years due to •freshen June. 19th; Blaok"cow, 6 years, dire to freshen, May 23rd; Brindle cow, 6 ;tears, due to freshen May 22nd; Black cow, rising '3 years, freshened, Jan, 13thJersey cow rising' 6 yrs. freshened about six weeks time of sale; 2 steers, rising 1y.ear; 2 Heifers, rising 2 years; calf 5 mons.; 2 small calves. PIGS: One sow and 11 pige. readytowean time of sale; GRAIN: About 150 bus. of mixed grain, . o IMPLEMENTS: M. -ll. Binder, 6 ft: cut.; M. -H. Mower, 6 ft. reit; dump valve, Quebec suilcey plow; Hatrows; •.M. -Ii. Cultivator; IVIAL 13-;i hoe chill; 2 waggons; hay rake; bench Sleighs hay fork; ropes and. pulleys; good .set ,of hale H E a D 1 A N or Huron-Beuee, presented d tra- phy to the .Lueknow Leirflt during lilay-off with Welland', at the ,Strat- ford Stray ford. arena last;night. le' .signalized the Winning of the : Westerns Ontario Championship'. ' . MISS .IILIZABETH P031» -here passed away peacefully, on Friday, in Clinton„ Mise Elizabeth' Ford, a well-known and highly respected citizen' of Clinton for the past 'twenty'. years. , The funeral was held on Sunday' at 2.30 p.m. at the home of her •cousin, Mrs. Wilfred Seeley and Mrs. lSeeley, Huron Street. Interment was l in Maitland Cemetery, Goderieh. The service was conducted' •by the Rev, Andrew Lane. trf Wesley -Willis. Churchllb, Paearers were, It 3: Trewartha, Andrew Holmes, William Lobb, MofatittAiken, Clarence Ottirdy and Proctor Palmer: ' Deceased was the beet nieiiiber of the late Thomas Ford and Jane Turney', piefiders tsf Goderieli town ship. She was porn 88 years ago on the Ford flomettbad, on ,No. '8 High- way Holmesvilld way just *eta of' , and lived there Lrttti1 moving to Clinton, While Ir•ving 1tt Ifrncsville she was a . member end active church worker' in the lower • Methodist church, whichwas later known as the Holnresville United Cliareli. Sint coming to Clinton's& was a Member' of the Wesley-WilIi'a Z'nited Church where until failing l eJtli; she took' part in the activities el" the Woiferas 0rgaiaizations. • icorr the past ten ntt8iths, Mktg Areas has' been a patient fir the Clin- tbn' Hospital. Although eveifined toe lied she always retained a cheerful dispesitien aid enjoyed the' visits of her friar . Predeceasing her were three bro.. thess; Thomas Ford, of 31litebener,, J"ame5 Ford of British' Columbia, mid' Jolnr Ford 'of' Clinton;, atilt a'. sister, Mas, Samuel Ferris: TITCIOE.$SMITH The Tuekersmith Ladies Club' will hold" their regular meeting at the Home of . Mrs,; Rbyr Pepper on April 4th. The roll call will'' be answered by "Tile' Worst• Aeeideltt 1: Ever Had". W A Y' O• F L. Down to Earth. .` i ARDENING for the fun of it week-end'trips in the old family jalopy—lazy days fishing by the river —these things still stand for a pleas- ant way of;Iife-a way of life our men overseas . are fighting for today! They' won't be able to come bask to these simple things, unless we get "down to earth" in our thinking, and make sure when they do come back, their dollar will be worth a dollar! Torotect that dollar, we must iz P the clangers of careless, a now, g unnecessary buying! We must buy only what we need -never buy two where one will do! . We must not evade rationing or price control, or deal win black markets. If we break these rules, our country—the country our soldiers are fighting for -will start on that spiral' of prices known as inflation. And inflation affects everyone ; wage-earner, pensioner, small-busi- ness owner, returned soldier/ That's why it's important to take a stand against it now. If inflation startsin this country, this is what will happen. Prices will rise. Wages will try to follow along—and will never quite catch up! Soon your dollar—your soldier's dollar—may buy only 2 5% of the things jt used to! That is what has happened in many of the countries of the world today, and that is why normal living for anyone is impossible in those countries! Solet's snake auto our soldier's dollar, when he gets back, will be worth a full dollar We cannot give back to him his lost years ' or lost youth. But if we keep up the fight' against inflation, the .than who is overseas can look forward to pleasant, satisfying living .. ,to the Canadian way of life! ,trbl/,Gel by 3145 BREWING INDLISTRY (ONTARIO). to reveal the dangers of inflation. Make this Pledge Today!' 1 pledge myself to do my pact in fighting inflation: By observing: rationing and evoL;in;: black markets in any glia, c cr• form, 8y respecting price controls and athrr anti-inflation measures, et,.l re- fraining from ca e-frainingfromc• eel, and u,;r. r,'s- souy bnying.-I will et, 1.. ,•o where() -,,r,l do,n : .,11' y a "new" where an ole:" By• buying Victor - ands Gird 'lar g 8 Y Y Savings Stamps, supporting- tax- ation, and abiding e by all such ,:reasons which will 'itrwerthe cost of diving and help keep prices ata nnrlir01151'01•