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HomeMy WebLinkAboutClinton News Record, 1945-09-27, Page 4e , Later! In, LADIES COATS LADIES HATS. LADIES SHOES. LADIES DRESSE,S'. On ' Second Floor - COOPER. Store Open Evenings 6 to S In Business Since 1885 Phones 36W, 36J • Don't Forget ' Now is the time to get your Haliver ,Capsules the best to build resistance to Coughs and Colds. `You, tvho have used them know what they will do, if you are not one of them, get them now, and go through the winter free from colds.._ Parke Dans Haliver Capsules 100 for $1.25 Take 1 a day and Keep Colds away 1S. B. HOLMES PNM, 0. iSJMTON, ONT. 14101 1X° i1 StanfeIds Underwear Blue Lapel Combination Shirt and Drawers Red Label Combination. Shirts and Drawers Gold Label Shirts and Drawers Combinations ' $1,95 to .$4,95 Separate Garments $1.35 to $2.95 Penman's Combination Shirts and Drawers *dl in Stock at Present DAVIS Sc HERMAN CUSTOM TAILORS -- Be' Measured by a Tailor. HUNTING LICENSES LLUNTING CAPS HUNTING COATS RUBBER WORKERS HUNTING BOOTS $1,00 $1.85 $9,95, 12.95 to $24.00 $7.50 $9.95, • $12.95 to $24.00 EPPS SPORT SHOP Headquarters For Ali Sporting Goods AUCTION SALES. Clearing Auction Sale _ of Farm Stock and Implements at lot No. 26 Con, 4, Huron Road ' Survey, 5 miles east of Clinton and 2 miles south of Highway No. 8 (3% miles west and 2 miles south of Seaforth) on FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28th at 1 p.m. sharp consisting of: HORSES— • • Clyde horse 5 yrs. old; Percheron horse 9 yrs., old. CATTLE Durham cow, 8 yrs. old to freshen in October; Durham cow,' 8 yrs. old to freshen in May; Durham heifer, 3 years old, "due time of sale; Holstein heifer, 4 yrs. old, to freshen October 15th; Jersey cow, 8 yrs. old to freshen in May; 2 black cows, 5 yrs. old, to freshen in March; 2 black cows, 4 yrs. old to freshen in March; 2 black heifers, .3 yrs, -old with calf at foot; 2• ,black heifers, 3 yrs: old; 2 black heifers, 2 yrs. old; Hereford heifer, 2 yrs. old; 5 spring calves. PIGS- 2- young sows; sow and 10 pigs, 7 weeks old. IMPLEMENTS— • C'ockshutt 1941-60 Row Crop .trac- tor on rubber (extra steel wheels) with starter and lights, also stuffier and bean puller to fit; Tudhope Anderson '2 furrow tractor plow (like new); Massey -Harris 15 hoe geed drill ;with fertilizer attach- ment;Massey-Harris 1 hoeseed Mall; Massey Harris binder 6 ft. out with tractor hitch; hay rake; Massey - Harris team scuffler; •Massey -Harris cutting box; Deering mower 5 ft. cut; Clinton fanning mill; 13 tooth cultivator with tractor hitch; 2 drum land roller; 2 furrow gang plow; single furrow riding plow; walking plow; grain crusher; single stuffier; steel wheel wagon; faun wagon; 16 ft. hay rack; wagon box with extension sides; steer tire buggy, set of sloop sleighs with flat rack; light , sleighs; Portland cutter, 2 wheel trainer; Renfaew , -cream seperator' 600 lbs. capacity in good condition; colony house 10' x 12'; brooder stove 500 chick capacity; rain shelter; 45 gal, steel drum; 130 ft. hay fork rope, nearly new; sling ropes, chains and pulleys; bag truck and holder; set of team har- ness; set of single harness; collars; homes and traces; whiffle trees; neck yokes; forks; shovels; 2 coleman gas lanterns; Aliadin lamp; Rage hanging lamp; 3 large storm win- 'dows; 3 small storm windows; numerous other articles. FEED- 10 ton of mixed hay. TERMS CASH • Everything to be sold' without reserve, ,RAYMOND TOWNSEND, Proprietor EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auetianeer. G. M, Lawson, Clerk, 67-2 Clearing Auction Sale of, Live Stock Horses, Cattle, Poultry and Hogs At Lot 29-30, Concession 13, Hullett Township, -3 miles North-West of Londesboro and 2 nniles West of Blyth. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1945 commencing at 12 o'clock noon sharp the following DAIRY CATTLE: 33 Holstein cows, 3 to 7 years old, including 13 Springers; balance milk. ing, and supposed to be in Calf: NOTE: This is a choice herd afa dairy cows in Good Condition, BEEFCATTLE— 10 Hereford 1 e OWS , calveby s them side; !i 2 -year old Hereford rd hemfer 2 Purebred Hereford bulls; 20, 2 -year old feeder steers; 20 year-old steers; 15, 2 -year' old heifers, Durham; 15, year old heifers, 'Durham; 10 Hol- stein year-old heifers; 10 spring calves,. HORSES-- . • Brown team gelding, rising 4 and 5; Black eolt, rising 3,•' Yearling colt; Brood mare, foal by her side. 34PIGS Chunks, 80 to. 125 lbs.; 5 'Sorts, in pig; 11 Weaners. POULTRY - 300 White Leghorn pullets;;. 75 Rock pullets.: NOTE': This sale will start on aline . Pnl 'The September n4e'eting. of St, Paul's W. A. , yap heed on Tuesday, $epteYnber 11th; at the home of Mrg: W.'11. 'Robinson. 'The meeting was opened 'by Mrs. Fred Hudie reading a • passage;ef scaiptnre. The President, MrS.,,L. M. McKinnon led ' in the W. u ii ' Litany and ;prayers: • . There were'ibrief report`s from the various;' departments. :.Mrs: George Walker, •s`uperintendent of the Little Helpers, announced that the "Little Helper” bale, 'would be: pack- ed early in October and asked for new .or' old children's clothes for .the bale, Mrs. R. M, Bulteel read an iir- Spiri.ng' article entitled, "World War 'hree.A' plan to "-Preserve 'the Peace." At the close of the meeting the benediction• was pronounced by Mrs McKinnon. Then followed a.period of social •conversation, when the hostess served tea. v'1 Ontario Street W. A. The • . Woman's. Association of Ontario Street United Church will hold its Octeber meeting on Wednes day, October 3, in the church hal at 3 a.m. A quilt is to be quilted so' will all quitters come early please. The Gravel Road and 2nd Conces- sion of Hullett Ladies will serve. AUBURN Miss Frances Houston, London' spent the weekend with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. John Houston. s Mrs. J..Manning has returned to her home in Londesboro after a week's- visit with Mr, and Mrs. Herb Mogridge. Donald Ross, Galt, spent the week end 'with his mother, Mrs, Fre Ross. • Miss Zeta Munro has returned to Toronto following three weeks' holi days with her, parents, Mr. and Mrs R: D. Munro. Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, who has been visiting friends in Stratford, ha , returned home. Rev, and Mrs. H. C. Wilson were. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Mogridge on Sunday. • Harvest Home ,Services Harvest Ronne Services will be held in St. Mark's Anglican Churcl next Sunday at 11.00 a m and 7.30 pain. At the morning service th Rector, Rev. J: H. L. Henderson, wit have charge of 'the service . while Rev. R. M. Bulteel, Rector of St Paul's Church, .Clinton, •will be the gust speaker at the.evening Service There will be special music at both Auction Sale of Dairy Cattle,. at Silver Creek Farm, S'eaforth Lot 9, Con. 1, Tuekersmith on No; 8 highway on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1945 at 1.30 p.m. 45 head Holsteins and Guernseys 45 head purebreds and grades; 6 reg. Holsteins; 18 grade Holsteins 11 reg. guernseys: 10 high grade guernseys; 3 due in October; 7 due in November; 3 due in December; due in January; and 7 due in Febru any; balance Heifers and calves. Al 8 years old and under vaccinate( and negative. `REGISTERED HOLSTEINS— Lady Poseh Colantha 519960, 3 yrs due February Clearbrook Pietje Hartog 524292 3 yrs, due May • Beauty Pesch Korndyke 544152 3 yrs due January Pesch Ormsby Echo 544153 3 yrs. • due May Glenehn Dewdrop 322360 10 yes Due November Aicartra Tensen Pride 189673 Bull calf 8, weeks GRADE HOLSTEINS - 4 cows due in November; 3 cows due in February, 1 heifer 2 yrs. due in November; 1 heifer 2 yrs. bred Aug- ust 25; 1 heifer due in December 4 yearling heifers not bred; 2 heifer. calves 10 months; 2 heifer calves months. REGISTERED GUERNSEYS:-, Silver Creek Choice 2,5 7 yrs. due March S, C. Princess 1 T. 6 yrs: due March Greenwood Flossie 2nd 5 T. 6 yrs. due February S. C. Rose 1Y• 4 yrs. due February S. C. Flossie 3V 4 yrs. due January S. C. Sovereign's Lady 4W 3 yrs. ' due January S. C. Sovereign's Flo 1Y 1 yr. S. C. Sovereign's Dolly 2Y 1 yr. S. C. Sovereign's Dimple 3Y 1 yr. S. C. Flossie 2nd 1Z heifer. calf S. C. Beauty 2Z heifer calf GRADE GUERNSEYS: 3 heifers 2 -yrs. old eligible for regis- tration, fresh or near freshening,2 heifers 2 yrs. due in October, 1 elm/ 6 yrs, due in, January, 1 Farrow cow; 1 cow 6 - yrs, due in December; 1 brindle .cow due in October; 1 brin- dle heifer 1 year;. 14 nod g breedin „ ewes Leicester g_ s and Shrop shires. 26 Yorkshire shoatsi'1' weighing ung about 80 lbs..` each. TERMS — CASH . E. 13. GOUDI P• Proprietor. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer. Edwin:Chesne3•, Clerk. and comprises of a ; choice lot of Dairy and Beef Cattle, - Attend one 01, the Largest Stock Sales ef the Season. TERMS — CASta' Positively No Reserve W;LME'R HOWATT, Proprietor HAROLD J:ACKSON,• Auctioneer,,, • service. No.;$ehy>oe:in Knox 9nlnng ti?`° Wryest ` librne Servieos n 'Che Angrcan, Chatc4k 'there will;, be no s ,l'0g rn $floc Presbyterian Church neirt ,' unday., teeekes,t Jlscharge Harold :Axsgtltth, younger son of "' Mr. and Mrd Charles E •Asquith, has;, received his discharge in . Toronto after serving thlree•years 'overseas;' two years in England and ,one year in Italy , •�! Successful Farm Sale" Mr.' and Mms,' Wilfred Kinahan had a very suecessful'sale of farm stocc. and implei lents on Tuesday. They have sold, their farm and will be moving to' -tested& where they ha ve purchased 'a home. Moving To, Blytii Mr. and'. Mrs.::' Jaines. Nicholson had a sale of larva stock and imple- ments on ,Thursday: Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson are moving to Blyth where they 'rage 'bought,'a". .house. • Knox Anniversary Knox United Church was beauti- fully decorated with • baskets of gladioli and September lilies for their Anniversary - on Sunday. Rev. H, C. Wilson, Brussels, a former pastor, was 'the gue'st •6eaker and preached -•two forceful sermons. The choir, with Mrs. R. D. Munro presid- ing at the `organ; ,rendered sptacial Music. At the Morning, service the choir rendered an anthem with 1'iliss Zeta Munro' taking, the obligato part. Miss Munro also rendered a solo, at the evening service,' The choir sang an anthem,+A duet was rendered .by Rev. H. C. Wilson and Earl Wightman' and the 'men sang a number. ' The.churclt was packed at both services and a generous free will offering was received. Mrs. Win. Dodd Sr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark are visiting friends in Toronto. Grandmother Entertained Tuesday was a gala day for the Women's Institute when they enter- tained the grandmothers of the com- munity. The front seats of the hall were 'marked with a white bow centred with • an aster, . and Mrs. Gordon Taylor and Miss Josephine Weir ushered the grandmothers to. their seats. Mrs. James , Woods, honorary president, ,presided and extended a welcome to the grand- mothers. The first part of the. program was a mock. wedding. The ringing of the bell announced .the• arrival of the bridal party, and to the strains of the wedding music played by 'Mrs. Geo. Million the bride (Mrs. Lawson) was her father, escorted upthe aisle byer c c rted (Mrs. Win, Roberton). The :brides- maid was' Mrs. Wm. Anderson. The groom (Mrs. Geo. Sturdy) was sup- ported by Mrs. Harry Armstrong. The "ceremony'.' was performed by Mrs. Albert Campbell. During the signing of the register Mrs. Wm. Craig sang a solo. The "guests" at the wedding were Mrs. H. Wagner, Mrs. F. Platzer, Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs. A. J, Ferguson, 1t1'rs. Craig and Mrs. Million. Afterwards a reception was held and dainty refreshments were sold by the bride's mother (Mrs H. Mogridge) and Mrs. A. J. Fergu- son. Wedding cake was served to all the grandmothers in the hall. Mrs. Campbell. presided for a short program which included a speech by the bride's, father (Mrs, Wm. Robert- o: ). A chorus "Just a song at Twi- light", solo by Mrs. Roberton, Chorus "There's a long long trail" -with Mrs. Platzer taking. the solo part, chorus "Corning • through the Rye". At this point the wedding party took their places in the front seats of the hall. A reading was given by Mrs, Annie Walper, reading by Mrs. Fred -Toll, solo Mrs, H. Wagner, reading Mrs. A. J. Ferguson, Mrs, C. M. Robert- son, quartette, Mrs. Win. Craig, Mrs. Platzer, Mrs. J. J. Robertson, Mrs. Million, reading Mrs. George Hamilton remarks by Mrs. Mogridge. A parade of the grandmothers dressed in costume was judged by Mrs. Elmer Robertson, Mrs. R. J. Phillips, and Elma Mutch who award- ed the prizes to the "real old fashion- ed grandmother" Mrs. 'Fred Toll, and the "up to date grandmother". Mrs. Wm. Anderson, Prizes were also awarded to the oldest grandmother present, Mee, W. C. Robertson, the youngest grandmother Mrs. . Fred Platzer, the grandmother conning the greatest distance, Mrs. Ben Farrow who lives in Delaware State, U,S.A., the most recent grandmother, Mrs. Wm: Craig. the youngest great ,grandmother Mrs. J. McKnight, the grandmother with .the most grand- children, Mrs. Thos. Hallam, grand- mother with the youngest grandchild present, Mrs. Plaetzer and Wayne Million. :Special mention was made of the twin grandmothers present, Mrs. Jas. Raithby and Mrs', Geo. Sturdy. A special feature of the meeting was the gift, presented to the bride of the mock wedding, Mrs, Lawson by the Institute. An address was read by Mrs. M. Ring and the presentation ., made by Mrs, R. J. Phillips. The, roll call ,was :answered by "number of years you have been married and number of grandchild- ren." A vote' of thanks;was extended td the programme- committee, mme• a mmmtt a Mrs. J. p g J Robertson,. b rtson,• Mrs: H. Mogridge,. Mrs. A. 3: Ferguson and Mrs. Wm, Roberton also to the 'hostesses Mrs:, H. Snell, Mrs Jas, Woods, Mrs. S. McClinchey. Mrs. H. Yungblut :foe the excellent lunch. The splendid pro- gram was put on by the grand- mothers. Baskets of gladioli and September lilies adorned the plat- form, Among' the visitors present, was Mas, J_: Mannirng, • Londesboro, who helped to. organize the:Institute some twenty?five years ago. Aecom- papists for the day were Mrs, Geo. Million, Mrs,: Wm. -Craig and Mrs. 11.,J. Phillips.. London C'onf ererten ,Young' .People's Union Convenes in'Godelricll BY BEWSQN SUTTER Upwards of 250 Young People and their•leaders gathered inNorthSt, 'United' Church, Goderich, over, the week end from .ail parts of London Conference which includes' •' the' presbyteries of Elgin, Essex, Kent, Lambton,' ,Middlesex, Oxford, Perth and Huron as well as the missionary presbyiteryy, of Algona. The conven- tion this year was the 21st annual convention of the organization. Officers 'in charge of the conven- tion were: minister of convention church, Rev. R. H. Turnbull, Gode- rich; president, Miss Vera Wasnidge, London; secretary, Miss Marian Mal -wain, Essex; "convention mana- ger, Clarence McOlenaghan, Luck - now; registrar 'Miss Evelyn Breckow, Goderich; president of host presby- tery, -Benson ,Sutter, Clinton. Friday Evening Session Mrs, Iva Hodgins, London, assns ted by Miss' Inez. Thomas at the piano, • led a sing song on Friday evening and got the delegates into a singing mood which lasted for the entire convention. This was followed bya lively discussion led by 'the president assisted by Clarence McOlenaghan and Rev. J.F. Anderson Sarnia, which was aimed at acquaint- ing the various young people with the many phases of our work and also of the unity of our movement This discussion then' turned into a quizz when we found out the reasons for our very existence as a Young People's Union—Miss Annie Snobel- en, Chatham, explained the Young People's crest and how it had been made from the different young People's crests at the time of Union in 1925: Miss Inez Thoma London, Leadership Training Convener, as- sisted by Miss Fay You and Miss Mary McLennan, all of.London, con- ducted a most impressive worship period • Following. this, Rev. Georgi Affleck, a missionary o the Queen Charlotte Islands in British Colum- bia and who is a favouriteof London Conference Young Peopleas he has been at their rallies and conventions, gave a very stirring address Saturday Morning Session Saturday morning session began with worship which w conducted by Miss Norah Miller Chatham, Citizenship convener,' assisted by Miss Patricia Chinniek, o of Chat- ham. This was followed by an ad- dress by the theme speaker of the convention :who was r. Sidney Gilchrist, a missionary furlough from Africa. •Dr. Gilchrist also had heard his country's • call and served as a medical doctor in a war just completed. He is at present taking some post graduate work in Toronto and is preparing himselfonce more to go back to Afriea. Thomas, on Young Lo iv ov n it es as also ea D on is th es C A. resolutions committee was form- ed composed of the following: Miss Mabel Sundstron, Sault Ste. Marie, as convener and Miss Daphne Staid, Woodstock and Harry Clark, Chat- ham. hatham. The convention then broke up into the different discussion groups which were as follows: all being based on the them of the convention "WITH PEACE INTO - CHRISTIAN ACTION":-. • In the home --;led by Dr. Gilchrist and Dr, Allan Knight in the use of eur money Jed by Rev. George Aff- lack; politically led by Rev. L. Law- son, Aylmer; in the use 61 our leisure limo, led by Rev. Harold. Snell, Aub- urn; in our att'tude toward other nationalities, led by Rev. George MMinielly, Monkton; and then an added group dealing with the Cru- sade for Christ and His Kingdom was led by Rev, J. F. Anderson, The groups met both in the morning and afternoon and every one seemed to gain a great deal from them, Saturday Afternoon Session In the afternoon, Dr. Gilchrist gave his closing message to the con- vention as he had to leave that afternoon for the missionary con ferencc in Boston, Mass.- . The various conveners gave their reports which were all encouraging showing an increase of all depart- ments of work. It is interesting to note that the allocation for missions for this conference is $7,000, an increase of $1,000 over last year. Every indication is that it will be reached. Following this there was a brief time when the delegates were given an opportunity to seethe town and were shown the harbour and other things of ,interest. Banquet Session ° The president presided at the ban- quet session. Toasts were rirunk to the • King; then to the church by Harry Clark and responded to by Rev, John Thompson, Toronto. Mayor D. D. Mooney brought greetings from the town of Goderich and Rev. R. H, Turnbull gave a -welcome lee the church: The president of the host presbytery Benson Sutter, also spoke bun ] Cf ,y,• Mabel ,Sundstaom reported for the. resolutions committee. The usual courtesy„ appreciation was voiced to all who had made the con- vention a success.'A resolution Was passes expressing loyalty , to the National Y,P.U, The. convention went on record as lowering the age of voting to 18. Dissatisfaction 'of the present system of giving was also expressed but of course nothing definite could be done about that as it was felt that was more of a personal matter. .Officers ,Elected' Elections resulted ae follows; Past President; Vera Wadnidge, Lon, „,._ THP'11,9, at SEPT, 27;,194 �ofioe to o uir..Patrons, Saturday, September 29 is our Last Open Night for this season.. Clinton Creamery.. Check Your .Car Increase its- Life Prepare for Cold Weather Driving New Greasing ' Equipment at your service . All Power Alemite will do the best job Brownie's Service LORNE J. BROWN, Prop Chrysler and Plymouth Sales and Service, Dominion Tires Next Kozy Grill Phone 1,78 ANTED Cider pples if you have any Cider Apples for sale, phone , Hillside Vinegar Co. Limited Forest, Ontario,.. 68-2 Teeswater Fair; Oct. 2nd &3rd 75 ANNIVERSARY Or Canada's Largest Rural Fair Prizes increased, to $4000—Seating aeconnodation more than doubled—Outstanding horse show—Hereford, Aberdeen -Angus and Yorkshire Breed Shows—Sensational Racing Events—Roman Chariot Race—Hanover Brass Band••--Lucknow Pipe Band—Highland Danc- ing—Merry-go-round and Chairplane—Hurdle Jumping—Pony Classes, etc., etc., per school age children—free Admission — Adults 25c Children — 15c T. P. McDQNALD ALEX. B. McKAGUE, President Secretary-Treasut•er don; President, Marian Mcllwain, assisted by Rev. L. II. Turner, also Essex; Treasurer, Larry Holland, WaIlacetown; Christian .Fellowship, Patricia Chinnick, Chatham; Chris. tiara Missions, Ethel Eedc, Essex; Christian Citizenship, Norah Miller, Chatham; Christian Culture, Mabel MacDonald, Sarnia; Leadership Training, Vera Decker, Exeter; Publications, Inez Thomas, London; offices of secretary and recreation conveners to be filled.. Sgt. William C'onrom, Clinton, music convener of Huron Presbytery, led a very lively sing song with Mary Lane at the piano at the banquet session. Arnold Earl, A.W.C.W., Ethel, the Culture convener of Huron Presbytern, eondueted music ap- pieciation period and was assisted by Misses Agnes and Margaret War- ing, Helen Sawtell, and Jean Moffatt of Goderich. Following breakfast the convention divided into the officers' congress when the groups were led by the members of the conference executive. Sunday morning Service At the regular morning service in the church the minister was assisted by the past president and the presi- dent-elect and the guest speaker .vas Dr. Allan Knight who leaves soon for Africa where he will be the agri- culture missionary and will also assist Dr. Gilchrist, For special music at this service the choir rendered an anthem under the direction of the organist, Mrs. Murray Hetherington, anti then. Miss Coronna Wendorf, Clinton, and Clarence Lethbridge, Gencoe, each sang a solo. all of Wroxeter. This was much 1 Sunday Afternoon enjoyed by all. Tn the afternoon a pane] discussion Miss Annie Snobelen conducted a g ave g an outlin of the Crusade for e play party in the evening in the Christ and His Kingdom telling bow Collegiate gymnasium when all had it has been worked in one commun- a chance ta let themselves go and ity and suggesting how it might be enjoy themselves. Iaccomplished `• lin other communities. On returning to „the church the Those taking part in the discussion worship period was conductea by the were; Rev: George .Affleck, M'sses Missions department ent and wa • takenenAgnes Wilkie son, Dorothy Peltot , byEthels•. Ecde and Winnifred Jol-..Mabel Snndsttronn, Helen Kerr, Liffe with Hugh Ellis, Leamington, Daphne Staid, and LarryHoIland anti singing a solo. This was followed by,Lloyd Clark.,. a missionary playlet "Two Masters",Following this, worship was con - and was well presented by a group ducted by Miss Helen Kerr, the past from Middlesex• presbytery. The fellowship convener, assisted by Miss closing part of the evening was Dorothy Pelton, This worship Feernod given over to an impressive instal -1 to bring ever- one right in tune for tailor service for the executive which 1 the final message of the corventio was conducted by Rev. J. F. Ander- which was• given by Dr. Knight, Rev. Ralph Turnbull, minister of convention church, pronounced the benediction and the president, Marian morning and was conducted by' the Mcllwain, • :declared the convention' minister- of convention- church officially, closed. son. Communion was served to the dele- gates at . eight o'clock on Sunday