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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1942-10-01, Page 5'THURS. ;OCP..1, 1942 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE 5 AUBURN 'Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbs of De stroit spent 'the week dna 'wi't1t Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McGee. Mrs. Jas. Carter has returned home after a week's visit with her sister, -Mrs ,Robert MCTllwaii%oi Tillie. • Miss Marjorie Arthur of Teesw.a- ter and.. Missy RuthAram nurse -in - training at Victoria Hospital, Lon- -don, spent the week end with their Mother, Mrs, 7ohn'Arthur. 'Mrs. A. J. Ferguson has returned :home after a visit to Ottawa and Montreal. Mr. William Dodd, sr., who was a "patient in Victoria IHospital, London has returned home. . Mrs. John McLeod, who spent the summer with her daughter at Milver- ton is visiting her son Mr. Dave Mc- Leod, and Mas: McLeod, Mrs. William Craig, w'lto has been a 'patient in Goderieh Hospital has re- turned home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watkins of Summerhill were recent visitors with Mrs. John Symington. Mr, and Mrs. Bert.Doer of the Blyth -Road Have moved to Auburn and are occupying the house owned by Mr. Andrew Kirkeonnel, of Saltiordc 'Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wm: Haggitt on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baxter, Mrs: Effie Carrick and -Mr. Cecil Ryan all •o Goderieh, Mr. and. Mrs. Ringler of St. Helens and Mr. and Mrs. Thos Haggitt and fame-' dly. Mr. and Mrs. George Yungblut and Mr. George Beadle visited friends at '••Zurich this week. Mrs, Albert King of Goderieh is visiting friends here. Andrew Sheppard and Sidney Lan- sing have returned from Western Canada where they purchased three sear loads of cattle for winter feeding. The Sunday School of Knox United 'Church held a concert in the church on Thursday evening. Rev. W. G. Rose presided and Mr. Harvey McGee led in community singing while Reeve .Raymond Redmond; of Raab Wawan- osh accompanied with the violin. So- los were rendered by- Miss Josephine Weir, Mrs. Gordon Taylor and, Mr. Harvey McGee, duet by Miss Sadie Carter and Mrs. Fred Plaetzer. Mr. Redmond favored with a violin num- ber. A reading was given by- Miss "Winnifred ,Campbell of Westfield, the Westfield male quartette gave a num- ber. Rev. Arthur Sinclair of Blyth, gave an interesting lecture on "The Sunny Side of Life." Rev. A. E. Silver of the Baptist Church conveyed greet- ing. from his church. Mr. Bert Marsh the superintendent of the Sunday School expressed his thanks to those who had taken part in the program. The National Anthem closed the pro- gram. Rev. F, B. Andrew of Clinton occu- pied the pulpit at Knox Presbyterian church last Sunday and declared the pulpit vacant, Mr. Andrew will occu- py the pulpit again next Sunday. The Rally Day Service was held in the Baptist Sunday School and Rev, A. E. Silver was in charge and gave .a talk on Missions he said the youngest to the oldest could. be a missionary. Those taking part in the program were George Robertson, Jas. Raithby, /as. Jackson, Bill Raithby, Glenn Raith- by, Mrs. Glenn' Raithby, sang a sola. Mrs. Elmer Robertson read a poem entitled. 'The English Soldiers Coven tanters Song." A choir of six junior girls Shirley and Emma Robertson, Elaine Johnston, Marie Raithby, Eve- lyn Raithby and Joan Killough, accom- panied on the auto harp :by Mrs. R. d, :Phillips interspersed with the 23rd psalm in song. , , Harvest Home Services will be held in St. Mark's Anglican Church next Sunday at 10.30 San. 'and 7.30 pan. The rector Rev, Percy Streeter will %bring the message. There will be spe- •cial music by the:cho]r. Mr. Stewart Ferguson of the R.C. BAYF1ELD Mr. Harry Ahrens, of Detroit, mice spent` the week end at the Trail Blaz- ers Cottage. in the village. Mrs. Ah- rens }who has been at the cottage for the past three weeks returned with Mr: Ahrens on Sunday. Miss Anne Drouin of Detroit spent' the weck end at the Drouin cottage. Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Saudei.• of Kitchener were the guests of Mrs. F. A. Edwards for a few day; this week, Miss Campbell, R.N., of Guelph General Hospital was the weekend guest of Mrs. Oliver Rhynas. Mr. and Mrs. Win, Wightman. of Detroit returned home •on Tuesday after spending the past four months at their home in the village. Miss Josie Stirling is visiting her brother Mr. Sandy Stirling and Mrs. Stirling in Goderieh Township this week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wideombe of Windsor visited' with friends in the village on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Knight and two children of Toronto were week end guests with the latter's mother Mrs.' Mary- Gemeinhardt. - . Mr. and Mrs. A. Ford King. and son Douglas and Mrs. Morley Hart and son Ronald of Toronto spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. George, King. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Ritchie OM daughter Muriel returned to Elmvale on Monday after spending the pas week with Mr. and Mrs. George Kin Mrs. 11. 13. Smith and daughter Maxine spent a few days last week with Mrs. Chas Parker. Trinity Church was beautifully de emitted with flowers, fruit and. vege tables for the Harvest Thanksgivin service which was held on Sunda last. Rev. P. H. Streeter delivered a appropriate address in which he e. pounded the parable of the rich bus bandman, basing his remarks on St Luke 12: 12, "And he said unto them Take heed and beware of covetousnes for a man's life consisteth not in th abundance of the things which he pos sesseth," Mrs. John R. Graham sang during .the offertory. Rev. John Gra haat took charge of the service Blyth and Beigrave. Mrs. Wm, Blackwall of London and Mrs. Elizabeth Sharpe of Toronto were the guests of Miss Nora Fergu- son last week. Private Grant Turner and Tont Castle of Windsor and Private Mer- ton Merner of London spent the week end at .their, homes in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Burt, Buddy and Mary Lou of London spent a few clays last week with Mt•. and Mrs. Fred Baker. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Waterloo were week end guests of Mrs. P. A. Edwards, Miss Margaret Ferguson of the R, C.A.F. Wireless School, Guelph spent the week end with her parents Mr. Mrs. Wm. Ferguson. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Murdock Ross' who celebrated his nine- tieth birthday on Saturday last. Mr, G. W. Elliott who has. been em- ployed in Windsor for several weeks has returned hone. King a Winners Announced in Agriculture Clubs Summary of Prize Winners at the Stanley Swine Club and the Huron Holstein Dairy Calf Club The annual shows' for the Swine Club and the Holstein Calf .Olub were held this• year in conjunction with the Bayfield Fall Fair on September 24, The .judges for the Swine Club were Alfred Warner, of Bayfield and Humphrey Snell' of Clinton, and for the Holstein Calf Club, Durno In- nes of Woodstock. Fallowing are the winners. SUMMARY Stanley Twp. Swine .Club Prize rs Winne Frank Falconer, Brucefield, R.R. 1, 960 points; Wan. D. Armstrong, Bay- field, R.R. 3, 960; Harold Peck, Zur- ich R.R. 1, 950; Jack Taylor, Brum- field, R.R. 1, 945: John Gordon Gra- ham, Brucefield, • R.R. 1, 940; Gordon E. Johnston,Varna, R.R. 1, 915; Roy Elliott, Varna, 905; Arnold Keys Varna, R.R. 1, 900; John Campbell, Bayfield, R.R. 3, 815; Duncan Man, - an, Brucefield, R.R. 1, 815; James A. Thomson, Brucefield, R.R. 1, 720; Summary Huron Holstein Calf Club Purebred Ross Leeming, Walton, E.R.' 2, 865; John T. VanEgmond, Clinton, R.R. 1, 865; John Campbell, Bayfield, R.R. 3, 825; Billy Ryan, Goderieh; 755; Sandy. Bisset, Goderich, 750; Frank McKen- zie,Godeiich, '737; Geo. Westlake, • Goderich, 720. • Grade Betty Reagan, Goderieh, R.R. 5, 935; Hugh Reagan, Goderich, R.R. 5, 905; - Audrey Reagan, Goderich, R.R. 5, 883; - Wm, D. Armstrong, Bayfield, R.R. 3, g 850; Ronald Young, Goderieh, R.R. 5, Y 837. n Y- V HURON PRODUCES 3000 g ACRES OF SOYABEANS e New War Crop Provides Oil for Muuitions. V SUMMERHILL There gathered at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. R. Neal, a few friends and neighbors to show in some way the respect for their son, Allan, who has enlisted in the R,C,A.S,C', now station- ed at Chatham. The following address was read by 0. Jervis, gifts' present- ed by G. E. Mason. Allan thanked. his friends and neighbors for their kind words and presents. Dear Allan: Having learned of your enlistment in the R.C,A.S.C.' we, your friends and neighbors gathered tonight to show our respect for you, We re- alize the call is great and your respon- se has been cheerfully given, though your able assistance at home on farm is much required. We do not wonder your being place in -class (A) our strong healthy body active and alert mind coupled with that ambi- ious desire to do thing's, right will ave its value in helping to subdue he enemy. N.V.R. who has passed as a wireless telegraphist at St. Hyacinthe, Quebec is spending a nine day leave with his t I. parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Ferguson.. h Mr. Elvin Wightman son of Mr. and t !Mrs, Earl Wightman has joined the R.C.N,V.R,, and left Monday for ly -Prince Edward Island. CONSTANCE r AC. Kelso Adams of St. Thomas R.C,A.F. spent the week end with his m parents, co .Miss Ethel Dexter of Kitchener vis- sl ited with Mr. and Mrs. Austin Der: ns. ter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jamieson of Kit- chener spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr's. Robt Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs, John Ferguson spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. M. Mac- p I£ellar of Seaforth, th Mr. and Mrs. Lorne -Lawson and, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott were in'it; London on 'Tuesday. son Mrs. Joe Riley entertained about a Clt dozen ladies to;a. quilting on Monday. Miss Donelda Adams of Clinton spent the'weekend with her parents, t Mr. and Mrs. E. Adams. Your genial presence will be great missed in this community but we uo are left at the home front will do our part to keep the home finds burning. As a slight token of our love and espect to you we ask you to accept this ring and war saving certificate, ay it ever remind- you that the mmunity of Summerhill stands toulder to shoulder in thought and inle u t• n u cue end of the war. May God's abiding love guide and guard. in the hours of peril and when i the teal An increase from 600 to 3000 acres of soyabeans in Huron County will provide much neded oil for the manu- facture of paints, varnishes, war mune itions' and other essential products. The Federal Government has guar- anteed a minimum price of $1.95 p bushel delivered Toronto, se workin this back, and taking into considera tion the handling charges that the ]o - cal Elevators should get, the Iota' ele- vators should pay the farmers $1.78 Per bus. for No. 2 soyabeans. No, 2 soyabeans must be 14% or under in moisture. Should they be No. 3 beans there would be 3e discount and No. 4 100 discount. ellSae esaire.e..set..."--e CUT FLOWERS FLORAL DESIGNS For Every Occasion C.V. CO ®K FLORIST Phones: 68w and 66j Poultry Culling Now that the big harvest rush is over it will no doubt be nulling time iwr a good many flocks of laying hens Some will want to get their early put= Ids into their laying pens to obtain the better egg prices. Culling done by an experienced poultryman: . N. W. TREWARTHA Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. ( Batkins Locker Storage WE HAVE FISH FOR SALE Boneless Salmon and salmon steaks, , -Fresh earletts and Smoked P'illetts 1 also Haddock Palette *. * We do Custom Killing and Buy Hides * * e SPECIAL—Frozen Strawberries and Green Peas • * a. FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS CANADA'S Largest Rural Fair Teeswater, Oct., 6, 7th Trotting and Running races; EXcel- lent Horse Show; Square Dance Con- test; Freak Vehicles; Professional Clowns; Hurdle Jumping; Two Bands, Scotch and: Tap Dancing; Acrobatic es. Stunts; Antique Shoal, Etc. , g Fair Officially Opened by— COL. GEORGE DREW If any of these grades tested "tough", that is 14.1 to 16% mei ture, there would be a discount of 2 per. bushel; 1f "damp" that is 16,1 18 per cent there would be 7e dis- count; If "moist" that is 18.1 to 20 per cent moisture there would be a discount of 13c; and anything over 2 per tent with a grade "wet" a dis count of 20c per bushel. at 1 p.m. on Wednesday,; October 7 All Surplus cash goes to War Charities L J. REID ALEX B. McKAGUE, President Secretary 12-1 to MARRIAGES . The soyabean crop is ready fo harvesting now. Especially is this tru of. the earlier varieties like Mandari and Kabott. Later varieties like 0. A C. 211 and A. K. will be ready about 10 days. Soyabeans are ready to beeves when the leaves have fallen from tit plants and the seeds are quite firma. is important to have the seed wet into the dough stage as diffieeulty wil be found in storing seed containing more than 14 per Cent moisture. Once soyabeans have passed- the dough stage, little danger from frost damage will be found. This enables the har- vesting period to be delayed until the moisture content has been reduced. At present the most satisfactory method'. of harvesting Soyabeans i with the small combine. The harvest- ing is done in one operation, thus saving labour resulting iri the Ioss o fewer beans by eliminating handling the crop. The seeds should be quite dry to facilitate the threshing and for saf- ety in storage. Where a combine is not available, the grain binder may be used: "seas loss of seed will be experienced if the binding is done when the pods are damp and toughened with clew. The sheaves may then be stocked until ready to thresh. In using the grain separator fol threshing, if the.Soyabeans are dry, the concaves should be removed' and LIVERMORE-LAIDLAW — In Wes- ley Willis United •Church, on Satur- day, September 26th, when Jean El- izabeth, daughter of Mrs. Laidlaw and the Iate David A. Laidlaw, of Clinton, became the bride of Percy ✓ Livermore, son of Mrs.. Livermore o and the late Fred Livermore of n Clinton„ Rev. Andrew Lane offic- ' fated. . • COR,LESS — MACPHERSON — At t Knox church manse,, Acton, with z Rev. Forbes Thomson officiating on It Wednesday September 23rd, when Dorothy Jean, only daughter of Mrs. 1 Macpherson and the late Robert J. 1 Macpherson, : Acton, became the bride of Pte Alfred Benson Corless of the 1,0.0.0., son of Mr. and Mrs: M. T. Corless, of Clinton. BIRTHS a block of Wood substituted, If the seed is damp, the concave may be left n but most of the teeth removed. In citlte't case, the speed of the cylinller srhould- be reduced 'bv one-half while the remainder of the machine should un at normal speed. n hard and ditfficult. We hope and pray that when the war •i5 Over you may return to' us again: yisoally fit and ,able ,to take'over : t e duties pf life as. here -to -for. , -Signed on behalf of Red Cross Un - Friends and Neighbors, G. E. Ma-' , Clarence Ball, Oliver Jervis rune Merrill, Ezra Ellis. V T I i C KER51'I n g The Tuckersmith Ladies' Club will old their monthly meeting at the. ome of Mrs. William Rogerson, on Wednesday, afternoon, October 7th, fie roll call afternoon, be answered by "a ethod tef grandmother's still in use." ih "If a man never makes a mietake, hat man: isn't doing anything." — th 14 N1 • SCOTT MORTON—Ai, Women's Col- lege Hospital, Toronto, on Wednes- day, September 23rd, to Squadron Leader Reverend W. Scott Morton, R.A.S.V.R„ of No. 31.R•A.F. School f Clinton, and- Mrs. Scott Morton, a son. LISLE—At St, Michael's Hospital, To- ronto, on Tuesday, September 22nd, to Aircraftsman. and Mrs. R. D. Lisle, (nee Muriel" Preston) of Now. 31 R.A.R. School, , Clinton a son Douglas James Roger. DEATHS. REID—In Clinton, on Saturday, Sep- tember 26th, Millie. Beatrice MWClin- chey, beloved wife of James W. Reid in her .51st year. V GODERR H TOWNSITIP Anniversary Service will be held in Zion United Church, Taylor's Corn- 0 er, on Sunday October the fourth, Ser.. t vices will be at 11 a.m. -and 7.30 p.m, m Rev. A. J. McKaye, of Goderich will 1 be the. guest speaker. The R. A. F. choir ofe the Clinton s 1 ROXY THEATRE CLINTON New' Playing — "TEXAS" Starring William Holden and Glenn Ford. Mon. Tues. Wed; Two Features Joan Bennett, Franchot Tone and Allyn Joslyn. A, Nazi major thought he and his army were occupying Holland, but found they only got in "Dutch" "THE WIRE TAKES A FLYER" Added Attraction — "ELLERY QUEEN'S PENTHOUSE MYS- TERY" Thurs, Fri. Sat. The one and only Charlie Chap- lin in a wave of• laughter. "THE GOLD RUSH" Mack Swain, Tom Murray, Henry Bergman and Georgia Hale. Coming Dorothy Lamour and William IN Hoiden in "THE FLEET'S Matinees—Sat. and holidays at 3. L- CAPITATREATRE REGENT THEATRE GODEH1CH SEAVOFcrn Now Playing — Charlie Chaplin in "THE GOLD RUSH" with 'AKS A MILLION" Mon, Tues, and Wed. "M Y FAVORITE BLONDE" In which radios, presumptuous pun - stet tries for the wavelength of the screen's, most -dazzling. Madeliene Carroll and Bob Hope Thurs. Fri. and- Sat,' Two Features Lucille Ball, James Craig and Dean Jagger. Tell a tale of Arizona and its Indian Tribes "VALLEY OF THESUN" George Murphy, Anna Shirley and 1, Freddie Martin. Swing through a mad; and merry musical "THE MAYOR OF 44th STREET Now Playing-- "CALL OUT THE MARINES" with "RIDING` THE WIND" Mon. Tues., and Wed. Dorothy Lamour, William Holden and Betty Hutton: Jimmy Dorsay's orchestra features a rollicking yarn' of the navy and an unkissable,gal "THE FLEETS IN" Thurs. Fri. and, Sat, Two Features George Sanders, Wendy Barrie and' Alien Jenkins Michael Arlen wrote this. story of a modern Robin Hood and his adventures "THE GAY FALCON" also "LAND OF THE OPEN RANGE' Coming — .•Wuv6s, FUJI THE 1 Coming.—"THE 49th PARALLEL" 1 EAGLE" BARTLIFF'S The Home of Good Eats BARTLIFF'S PHONE 1 WE DELIVER Anniversary Services HOLMESVILLE UNITED CHURCH Sunday, October 11 GUEST SPEAKERS 11 a.m.--REV. R. E. BERN, of Varna 7.30 p.m.—Rev. W. A. BREMNER, of Seaforth. SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE CHOIR "When peace comes that peace will t 4 n be decided by a junta or a cabal =st— andor' any clique of rulers. It st— and will be —dictated by the people themselves." -Hon Tan Mackenzie. V CORRECTION Re the Whitmore—F'alc'oner wed- ding. A correction to the effect that the marriage took place at the On- tario Street Church manse instead of the Presbyterian Church manse in Clinton. Boarders Wanted Qomfortable accommodation for two boarders, preferably students. Apply to Mrs. H. Fitzsimmons, Town- send Street, or phone 346. 12-1 • V For Sale A two -wheeled trailer and a Gour- ley piano in first class condition. Ap- ply to News -Record. 12-2 CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM STOCK and, IMPLEMENTS Mr Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction on Thursday, October 8th at 1 p.m. on Lot 24, Con. 9, Township of. Hullett, five miles north of Clinton. Horses— 1 general purpose geld- ing, good double or single; Team of Belgian geldings, 5 years. Cattle--:' 1 Regd. Hereford cow, 5 years old with heifer calf 6 months old; 2 Pure :bred : Hereford .cows 4 years old with calves, b months old; 1 Bell 1 Heifer 1 Hereford cow 6 Bell* years fresh; 5 cows front 3 to 8 years all milking and supposed to be'in calf; 1 Pure bred Hereford heifer 1 year; 2 Steers rising 2 years; 1 Steer 1 year; 3 Heifers- rising 2 years; 5 Spring calves; 1 young calf. Sheep- 30 good Oxford ewes, consisting of. 6 yearlings, 6, 2 years 6, 3 years, will be sold according to age; 1 Oxford yearling Ram. Pigs -2 sows; 19 pigs 6 weeks' old. Implements— McCormick binder, ,7 ft. cut; McCormick Mower, 6. ft. cut; Deering 13 'disc seed drill; Deering cultivator with seed box; Maxwell hay loader; Hay rake, 10 ft.; Wagon with extra set of truelc wheels; Hay lack; Bench sleighs with flat rack; McCormick Deering:single plow; liver riding plow; National No. 8 wo: furrow plow; Scuffler; 'Fanning ill; set 2000 lbs. scales; Set double' ernesse McCormick Deering'.Cream eparator; Set cliainond` harrows 4 ections; And a number of .Miall S chool will furnish the morning mu- a sic with the -kind :permission of Wing N Commander Cocks: In the evening Mr. J. 8'. Gillespie of Goderich will as- H rticles. o reserve as the farm is sold. Terms Cash arold Jackson W. M. Hoggart, sist. 'i II' I ii A Proprietor HOBSON'S CHOICE Tomatoes Fresh Bruits and Vegetables in Season Grown Right—Picked Right Packed Right' Make ,your sugar go farther by buying fruit • that is ripened on vine - or trees. .. Phone Your Orders to 903r23 BONNY BEST TOMATOES for Table or Canning E. L. Mittell CLINTON PHONE 213 Sheep For Sale Leicester sheep far sale, present of- fering .consists of shearling ewes, ewe lambs, ram lambs. Apply to J. H. Qui- ley, 3 miles south of Clinton on No. 4 Highway, phone 3r619, 12-tf Lost Side rack of truck, color, Blue; lost somewhere between Clinton and Hol- mesville. Finder please call Bert Har- ris, Clinton, 908r15. 12-1 Money Found A sum of money found, Owner may have same by proving prop.erty and paying expenses. Thos. H. Lepping- ton, Clinton; 12-1 AUCTION SALE of Live Stock and Implements Harold Jackson, Auctioneer has re- ceived instructions from D, L. Steph- enson, to sell by public auction on Tuesday, October 6th, at 1 p.nt. on Lot 14, Bayfield Line, Goderieh, Township: Horses: Percheron Horse, 11 yrs; Percheron Mare, 10 yrs; Clyde Mare, 10 years. Cattle: Cow 5 years and Calf at foot, Cow 6 years, due at time of sale; Cow 5 years, due Feb.; Cow 6 yrs, due No- vember, Cow 8 years clue November Cow 6 years due January; Gow 5 year due April;- Cow 5 years due May. Registered Holstein Heifers with pap ers; due Nov. 3, Dec. 17, Jan.,,16; re spectively. 6 calves (Polled Angus rising 1 year. Sheep -30 good breeding Ewes. Pure' Bred Oxford Ram. Hens— 100 year old . Hybrid :hens, (Rock and Leghorn) 150 pullets Hy- brid, (Rock and Leghorn). Implements: - Massey -Harris Bin- der; Massey -Harris, Manure Spread- er; Massey -Harris 3 section Spring Tooth harrows; McCormick -Deering 10-12 Tractor, ""' McCormick -Deering mower; .McCormick -Deering Rake; Massey, Ilay Loader; Massey Disc _Harrow; 4 section Dirag Harrows; Fleury Walking Flaw; 2 Furrow Trac- tor plow (International) Buggy, Cut- ter, 2 Horseepower Heavy. duty elec- tric motor. Cutting box, 240 lb scales; Fanning Mill; Wagon and. rack; Mel - tette Cream Separator; Seed drill with feetilatar box; scuffles.,cyclone grass seeder, 2 hay cars, 2 draw ropes, hay fork, slings, 8 pulleys, wheelbar- row, 2 wheel trailer, coal brooder stave and hoover. post hole auger, block and tackle, set double harness; set single harness.. Feed—About 2 tons hay; 500 bush- el mixed grain; 150 bushels mangolds, a quantity of corn in shock. Miscellaneous --Sap pans and 80 buckets and spites, 2 steel pig troughs electric sheep clipper (new); churn; entel'y wheel; grind stone; 2 Log chains, grain' bags, gravel box, 30' ladder; 22' ladder; sugar kettle; 10 cedar end posts, Black Galloway Fur Coat. a quantity of 1 inch lumber, mantling and plank. Quebec Beater (new) Forks, Shovels,' neck yokes and small articles. A quantity of household furniture. ' TERMS—CASH. Everything will be sold as the pro- pietor has sold his farm, Harold. Jackson, Auctioneer. D. L. Stephenson, Proprietor. 12.2 s 8 the many friends and neighbors for _ their kindness, their sympathy, and ) for their beautiful fldral rememb- raneee at the time of our recent 1 bereavement.—Mr. Jas. M. Reid, and family. ated@rate eererealareeemera bene. Teres Cay MONUMENTS To those contemplating -build- ing a Monument Get iti4 prices before buying, Cemetery Lettering a specialty. Ail work guaranteed. JOHN GRANT CLINTON MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Clinton — Ontario Successor to Bail & Zapfe 59 tf Electrical Equipment Shur Shock Eleetrie Renees,cam,s plete with Battery and Insulators $15.00 guaranteed. I carry a full line of radio tubes, up to date tube tester, General bat- teries and Dominion Washing Mach ines ,all electrical appliances and roofing supplies. A. W. Groves, Princess St.. Princess Street — Clinton WESTERN ONTARIO MOTOR- WAYS LTD. BUS SERVICE Change of Schedule June 27, 1942. LEAVE CLINTON Southbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & Hol. Sun. & HoL 8.15 a.m. 8.15 a.m. 1.25 p.m. 4.50 p.m. 4.50 p.m. 8.30 p.m. Northbound: DLY. ex. Sun. & Hol. Sun. & Hole, 10.50B 2.20 2.20 9.55 8.45 B. Indicates to Wingham only. For furter information call Baetliff's Confectionery Phone 1. SOMETHING NEW ADAM BROCK and His Orchestra CLINTON TOWN HALL This SATURDAY NIGHT You will want to be there to enjoy this change of bands. Admission 35 cents each. 12-tf CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to Wanted Wanted by the year with room and board furnished, a competent man for general farm work, including care of stock. Write your replies to Box 39X the Clinton News -Record. 11-2 SPRAYED APPLES FOR SALE Fall Apples: Also orders taken for Spy, Snow, King, Sweets, Russets, Baldwins, etc. Phone Clinton 622-24. Fred McOlymont, Varna. 10-tf. FOR SALE • The D. Foss, 2 storey brick house on Hensall main street. In good re- pair. Extra lots if desired. W. C. Pearce, E&eter. 10-ff For Sale or Rent A fifty acre lam, south half of Lot 81, con. 6 of Hullett township; banked berm and ;comfortable home. It is ideally suited as e, grass farm or for light farming being well water- ed with a never failing spring and also has 15 acres of bush. Apply at the News -Record office 11-2 House For, Sale White stucco house en Mary Street. In, geed condition: Modern cenvenien, ces. Apply Miss Rudd, Mary St. 11-tf Wanted A baby carriage (folding) full size, used and in good condition. Apply to Box 39 E, the Clinton News -Record office. 11-2 Wanted Old horses and cattle for mink feed. If dead phone at once. Will pay ae cording to value. Elmer Trick, p)sonR 907r5, or.Lloyd Barkin 619r14.