Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-09-13, Page 4PAGE 4 THE CLINTON 'NEWS-RECO1W Back to Schoo,.l Far the....3 R's Our Stock of kSuppliesBoosand is Now Complete A T. COOPER. Store Open Evenings 6 to 8 In Business Since 1885 Phones 36W, 36J Vita -Diet Has all the Vitamins A B Complex 0 -- D The Complete Food Supplement They make you feel better They make you Iook better They make you better Bottles of 30 - $1.50 Bottles of 90 — $2.70. W. S. fl, HOLMES PNM. 0. CI.INTON, ONT. Haughs PRONE 01 Big 88 WORK CLOTHES Blue and Black Overalls Work Pants, Work Shirts and Smocks DAVIS tic HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS Be Measured -by s Tailor. HUNTING COATS MINER'S WADERS HIP LENGTH MINER'S WADERS THIGH LENGTH MIIQER'S WADERS HUNTING BOOTS $6.50 to $24.00 $s.30 $7.50 $7.50 P EPPS SPORT SHO Headquarters For All Sporting Goods AUCTION SALES. Auction Sale of furniture at the home of Mrs. Wm. L. Mair on the corner of Rattenbury and Shipley St. Clinton, on SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15th at 1.30 p.m. consisting of: Dining room suite; couch; studio table; arni chairs rocking chairs; 3 bed room suites; inner spring mattress; (new) hall tree mirror and small mirrors; kitchen cupboard; ldtohen chairs; drop-leaf table; small tables; Quebec cook stove; coal oilstove; stair carpet; linoleum; rugs and mats; curtains; drapes; complete set of dishes; other dishes and glassware; 3 toilet sets; lawn mower; step ladder; wash tubs; garden tools; pots, pane; and numer- ous other articles. TERMS CASH MRS. WM. L. MAIR, Ptopritoresg EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer G. M. Lawson, Clerk. 66-1 Clearing Auction Sale of • Farm.. Stock and Implements .At Lot 32, Concession 11, Hullett Township, one and a half miles west of Londesboro. WEDNESDAY, . SEPTEMBER ` 19th commencing at 1 p.m. the following: HORSES — Clyde Mare, 9 yrs. old; Clyde -Mare 7 years old; Clyde Mare, 10 years old; Clyde Gelding,, 5 years old. CATTLE— Durham heifer, 3 years old, due ' December let; Durham heifer, 3 yrs. old, due Dee. 7th; Durham cow, 6 yrs, old, due Feb. 15th; ,Durham cow, 9 years old, due March 13th; Brindle cow, 8 . years old, just freshened; 2 yearling steers; 1 yearling heifer; 5 calves. FEED— 1000 bushels mixed grain; Half acre of turnips; 50 .grain bags and good sacks, I IMPLEMENTS— Ma%sey-Harris hinder, 7 ft. cut; iVlassey-Harris mower, 6 ft. cut; Massey -Harris seed drill, 13 -hoe; Massey -Harris 13 spring -tooth culti- vator, nearly new; Massey -Harris 13 spring -tooth cultivator; Massey - Rallis hay rake, 10 -foot; Massey -Harris cream sepera- foot; Massey -Harris cream sepera- tor, power attachment, 700 lb. capa- city, nearly new; Cockshutt manure spreader; Bain farm wagon; flat hay rack, 16 -ft; setof sleighs and flat rack; 5 -section drag harrows; Clin- ton fanning mill; roller -bearing root pulper; 2 -drum 9 -foot steel roller; steel tired buggy; steel -tired light wagon; piano box cutter; wagon box and stock rack; turnip drill; double set of breeching harness; plow har- ness; horse collars; pair new horse blankets; 150 feet hay fork rope; 25 feet hey rope, car pulley's and sling rope, brooder house 11'x12'; 2 wheel barrows; scuffles; cross -cut saw; buck saws; ladders; forks; shovels•; chains; ditching tools; wire stretcher, pruning tools. A FEW HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Everything to be sold without reserve as the farm is sold. TERMS - CASH CIIAS. VODDEN, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer • 66-1 Cleaning Auction Sale Farm stack Implements and. Household Effects on No. 8 Highway, Lot 25, Goderich township, 2r/c' miles west of Holmes, ville on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER .28th at 1,00 p.m, HORSES— Bay horse, -1'2 yrs, old; Grey mare, 10 yrs. old; Aged driving mare. CATTLE - 3 Durham, cows, dine in October; 1 cow clue in January; 2 roan cows dile in February; Red cow, due in April; Blue cow due in. March; Red cow, clue in March; Red cow due in May 1 calf 6 weeks old; 4 Hereford steers, 2 yrs. old (950 lbs); 2 Durham steers 2 yrs. old; 2 Durham yc. old steers; 5 Baby beef calves (450 lbs.) • Red Shield (' The regular meeting of the Red Shield was held - Tuesday in their work rooms,, 14 members being pre- sent. In re-sent."In the absence of the President, Mrs. G. Jenkins presided. Articles brought in were, 2 pr. oro' pyjamas, 4 pair of socks; ,Stanley ladies donated 5 pair of socks. Dona- tions from the London Road CIub, 3 dozen diapers, 15 dresses, 6 vests, 3 cards of safety pins, 3 cans powder, 12 pair boot es, 5 pa's sockies, . 2 bonnets, 1 pair mitts, 3 blankets, 3 pair hose. One pair of boy's pants were donated by Mrs. McDonald. Pl.GS 3 young york sows, due time of sale. POULTRY— 70 Leghorn hens. IMPLEMENTS -- Massey -Harris Manure Spreader; Massey -Harris Bin.ler, 7 ft. cut;. Massey -Harris mower, 6 ft. cut; Massey -Harris 13 disc drill; Massey, Harris Hay rake: Spring tooth culti- vator; A 21 Cocicshut walking plow; 2 furrow riding plow; 150 ft, new 1" piping; 4 -section harrows; land roller, souther; pig crate; fanning mill; and bagger; farm wagon; Hayrack stock rack, 135 ft. new hay rope, cut- ter; ,buggy; set : of sleigh s; setteanlf harness and collars; grain ,bags; sling ropes and chains; hay Write, hay fork; 20 ton good timothy hay; quantity of grain if thrashed; forks, shovels, etc.; tailso some household effects. TERMS CASH GEORGE B. WILSON, Proprietor, • E. P. Chesney, Clerk. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. 66-2 Auction Sale Of • farm Stock and Implethents and .Household Effects, at Lot 27, Con. 2, West Wawanosh Township, one and a half miles north of Auburn on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20th This sale consists of cattle, pigs, hens, feed, implements and house- hold goods. Featured is an Inter- national 10-20 tractor on steel, in good order. TERMS — CASH. Shep. Nicholson, Proprietor Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. .66-1 'Auction Sale of cows, young cattle and .pigs at lot 25, Porter's Hill, 3 miles west of •Holmesville on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21st at 1,30 p.m. sharp, Consisting of 25 young . springers and milkers, 5 choice Holstein heifers and speing- ers, 20 heifers supposed to be iu calf, 15 young Holstein heifers; SO stockers, 400' to. 800 lbs.; 5 brood sows, 20 chunks, This is a good live stock and will be sold to the high dollar. Cattle will be delivered tap to 35 miles, at 50e per head.'"• TERMS — CASH A. E. TOWNSHEND, Proorietor Donald Blue, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneers. G. M. Lawson, Clerk. 66-2 Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock, implements and Furniture at lot 11 Bayfield' road (north) 2 miles west of Varna on • WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26th at 1. p.m. sharp consisting of at • Brown mare, 11 yrs. old; black mare, 5 yrs. old, CATTLE— Durham grey cow, 5 yrs. old, due Jan 10th; Durham red cow, 4 yrs. old due Feb. 25th; Durham red cow, 4 yrs. old, due May 14th; 'Durham roan cow, 6 yrs. old, due May 19th; Durham ,grey cow,10 yrs. old, freTh- ened; Durham red cow„ 10 yrs. old, freshened; Durham . red heifer, 2 yrs. old freshened; Durham roan heifer, 3 yrs. o'd freshened; Durham white heifer, . 3 pis., old, due Jan 26th; 8 Durham calves ranging from G weeks to 6 months old; 2 Durham steers, 2 yrs. old, approx. 1000 lbs.; 2 Durham heifers 2 yrs. old approx. 950 lbs, 1 Durham heifer 1 yr. old. SHEEP—' 10 . Leicester ewes, 2 yrs. old; 10 Leicester ewes, •5 yrs. old; Oxford rani, IMPLEMENTS— Massey-Harris binder' 7 ft, cut; Massey -Harris 11 disc. fertilizer drill; International 6 H. P. gasoline engine; McCormick Deering mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick Deering walk- ing plow; 2 wagons, flat rack; stock sack; cutter; steel tired buggy; sloop sleighs; Joliette •8" feed grinder; hay rake; steel roller; 3- section harrows;- bean souffles; cutting box; scales (600 ]b. capa- city); Anchor Holt cream sepera- tor; fanning mill; 2 iron kettle;; galvanized vat,, 50 -sap buckets and spoils; horse collars; feed troughs; brooder '`stove; ,number r of cedar posts; 12 tons of mixed: hay; forks; shovels; chains, etc. FURNITURE 'Cabinet :battery radio (Spartan) glass corner cupboard (cherry) glass cupboard; large pantry cup- board; extension table; 3 piece bed- room suite; 2 wash stands; 2 mattresses; wooden bed and springs; washing machine and wringer; hopper' boiler; large • tub; Daisy churn; lawn swing; 5 gal. coal oil can and numerous other :articles. No reserve as farm is sold. TERMS CASH S. ROBERT REID, Proprietor, EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer G. M. Lawson, Clerk. 66-2 THE TREADMARK0sAiEll FOR 37 CONSECUTIVE YEARS It's your safety we mean, when we speak of the Treadmark of Safety. ' The basic pattern of the Goodyear diamond tread has remained the same year after year ... unchanged for 37 years. Other tread designs are always changing . . . always "startling", always "marvellous" but never quite good enough to survive. The simple truth is that no tire maker . not even Goodyear ... has been able to improve the non-skid safety and traction efficiency of that basic diamond -block THE DIAMOND -TREAD GRiPS. MORE SECURELY IN ALL DIRECTIONS FORWARD EDGES "brake" against road for quick stops • on slippery pavements. SIDE EDGES check side -slip on crowned roads and soft shoulders. SIDEEDGESresist fantailslcids when yolk brake in emergen- cies. REAR EDGESactlikedeats for quicker starting: help to pre- vent spinning in mud and snow. Your Goodyear dealer not only will keep your present tires in service ... he also will advise you promptly when you become eligible for new tires. See him .. . regularly. U Tim., SEPT, Ink 79411 pattern. The diamond tread continues through the law of Survival of the Fittest". Of course„ there have been changes in detail to meet progressive changes in motoring conditions; but the basic diamond -block design survives , . , and wherever you have seen it, you haveseen the mark of a Goodyear tire.. The diamond tread is only one of many reasons"why now, as for 30 years, "More People Ride on Goodyear Tires Than On Any Other Kind". 4- ..•• .0. ..... a \\ ATE YEAR. T NAME IN RUBBER N -75D ROLMESVILLE The Red Cross meeting was held September 4th, at the home of Mrs. Fred Potter. Mrs. Walter was in the chair. The meeting opened by sing- ing 'Blest Be the Tie. That Binds", followed by the Lord's Prayer, re- peated in unison. The minutes were read and: approve:I. Mrs. Potter re- ported eported 8 knitted articles finished. The report of Finance committee 'gas read by Mrs. Lorne Jervis, stat- ing- that the committee planned d pot luck supper and program for the, families in the school section, to be held in the church basement. A thankoffering to be taken to express otic thankfulness to the cessation of hostilities. A' discussion followed and the date.'was set for Friday' evening September 14th. A. vote of thanks was moved to the teacher. 5liss Watson and school pupils, for a quilt donated to our Unit. The meeting closed ♦vith the bene - 'diction. A quilt was tied during the afternoon. Twelve members and one visitor were ptesent, A dainty lunch ryas served in•the porch.' STANLEY Twenty Me i1bers and two visitors met at the home of Mrs. Adam .Ste- wart for ,the September meeting Mrs, John McGregor opened the meeting by asking all to rise and re- peat the Lords Prayer. This was followed by the ;Secretary's report and roll call which was answered by "Your Favorite Magazine" Mrs. Norman' Baird than read the Treas- urer's Report,- Collection, amounted. to $4.70 Garments to sew were then handed out. A Social time was then enjoyed by all, Mrs. Neil Me- r Geegor one of our oldest members celebrated her Eighty -First birthdayon this occasion, and although very frail still knits two or three pairs of socks each month. Th9 meeting closed by singing GodSave The Xing and the serving of lunch. The next meet- ing to be held at the . home of Mrs. John McCowan, The Roll Call to be answered by Your Solution to the Scarcity • of Fruit and Sugar. 0 EBENEZER The • interior of the Ebenezer en. rade ]exon a ilsiin of Hughspeaker, VARNA. mouth Women's Institute. She was predeceased by her bus - Wm. Palmer a former resident of ;mid withInc.Austin.but -willdaytndto 13 01 Elgin County 40 years ego, She lived at her late home for the past 19 years. • A member of. the Yarmouth Centre United Church, she was an active member of the Women's Missionary Society and the Wolnen'3 b Association. of the Church. She was. also a member of the NorthYar- d years ago. Surviving are one son Edwin E. R. Hobson, No, 3 Highway, near Yar- mouth Centre; ttvo grandchildren Elm anti Arthur Hobson at home, two sisters, Mrs, Thomas Snowden, Mrs. Alfred Westlake, three brothers Robert W., John T. itaud Harold IL Penhale all of Bayfield. Rev Mr. Taylor, pastor of the Yarmouth Centre United Church, assisted by Rev, G. W. Morrow of London, a former pastor, conducted the funeral service on Wednesday, September 5th at 2 30 p.m. at the home. •Interment was made in Dtmboyne cemetery. The beautiful floral tri- butes showed the esteem in which the deceased was held. CHARLES KNUCREY Citizens were shocked on Sunday evening to learn of the sudden pass- ing of Mr. 'Charles Knuekey, at his home on the Blue Water Ei;hway.. He was apparently in good health,1 and had driven tip to the village in the afternoon. About seven o'clock he put the car in the garage and later complained of not feeling well and went out to the garden. Mrs, Knuekey followed in a few minutes, to find him lying unconscious on the ground. She immediately summoned medical aid, but death had been almost' instantaneous from a heart attack. The late Mr. Knuckey was born in Plymouth, England, June 25th 1876, the son of Anne Robson and Wm. Ifnuckey. He came to Montreal in 1908 and was employed as a chef by the C. P. R. Later he was transferred to Toronto. On October 18, 1912, he was married to Miss Elizabeth McEwen of Bayfield. Following a . serious illness some three years ago, he retired and with his wife came to reside in the home in the village which they had pur- chased a number of years ago. .Besides his widow, he is .survived by a brother and sister in' England.. He was a' member of ‘the Masonic Order. The funei .l' s_rviee was held Ecom his late residence on Wednesday afternoon at 2,30 o'clock and was .in. charge of the Rev. R. M. - Bulteel, Clinton; -Interment was made in Bayfield Cemeteiy._ The pallbearers were Messrs. Wrn, FI. Johnston, Melvin Davison, ,Jack B. Sturgeon, Sen power Ervine, 1 Robert Blair and Lindsay Smith. 1 The floral tributes were very eautiful and spoke for themselves 0 the high esteem in which the eceased man was -held.. BENSON A. McCULLOUGH Benson A. McCullough, lifelong resident of Goderich Township, died suddenly in his 58th year. lie was a son of the late Mr. and Abs. Simon McCullough, and in April 1916, he married Irene McCabe, 'who survives, Also surviving are three sons, Elwin, on a farm at Holmesville, Howard, in the Canadian Army overseas, and Clayton, at home; five daughters, Misses Edna, Jessie, Madeline, Joann and Mary, all et home; two brothers and three sis- ters, Fred McCullough, Goderich, Garfield, of Maryland; U.S.A., Mrs, Geromett, Goderich, Mrs, Wnr, Fuller, Goderich Township and 1V.Ira, Frank Willis, Port Albert. He was Conservative in Politics and an Anglican, member of St. James Church, Middleton's. The funeral service was conducted at the home on the 9th Concession at 2.30 p.m. Friday September 711. by Rev. C. F. L. Gilbert, of Seaforth. Tho Pallbearers were: Ch arias Wise,.Fred Middleton, Milton Steeper Arthur Evans, Arnold Miller and John Grigg, Interment took place in Maitland Cemetery, Goderich, Potato Ring Rot is Being Fought Due to work earried on by Science Service, Dominion Department of Agriculture, the number of ,reject- ions in Canada on account of bacter- ial ring rot entered for certification continues to decrease. Dominion and Provincial Departments of Ag- riculture employees in all provinces continue to look out for ring rot and report every case observed. In most provinces, these reports are fol'owed by a visit to the farm where the diseased crop was produced and steps taken to eradicate the disease. The Departments' of Agriculture of Alberta, Manitoba, New Brunswick, and Ontario are now making surveys for bacterial ling rot every season some of their commercial potato growing areas, and steps taken to eradicate the disease. Some good results have been obtained but a • more thorough and 'energetic pro- gram should he undertaken immedi- ately everywhere, says.: the :report. There are reasons to believe that the provinces of . Prince Edward Island, Nova Scotia, and British Columbia remain' substantially free from ring. rot. .