The Clinton News Record, 1943-06-03, Page 5'THURS., .4UNE,'3,i1943'
THE E CLINTON NEWS-RECORDi
PAGE 5
AUBURN
'Private Charles =Beadle ea ' Cramp
Horden spent the week en'd 'With
friends here.
Miss Ruth Arthur, nurseein-train
ing . in Victoria Hospital, Loudon is
spending two weeks holidays with
liter mother, Mrs. John Arthur.
Mr. Albert. King of Godericle is vis-
acing relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Jackson and
^son"A:r'thur have moved from Goderich
ebo London.
Quite a•number from here 'attended
'the music festival ie 'l dderie'h last
.Friday.
Mrs Edgar LaWson, Mrs. Jaelt
''Cowan :Mrs. It. J. Phillips, Mrs Tied
Ross, Mrs, Jas. Wdods and Miss Mar-
garet King atteiided the `District An
null meeting Of the West lluron's
•"GVemen's Institute in Clinton on:Tees-
day, ,
A large crowd attended the sale of
'the estate of the late John Roberton
on. Friday. Good prices were realized
the property was purchased by Geo -
Hamilton. Harold' Jaakabn'of Seaforth
was auctioneer.
Home From Overseas
A very pleasant time was spent
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
4. Thompson,"on Friday•evening when
a number of friends aria neighbors
met -to welcome home their son; Ser-
geant William Thompson, who recent-
ly returned from overseas. Rev. W. G.
Rose presided /or a short -program
which included, 'community. -singing
with Mrs, R: J. Phillips at the piano.
'Solos were rendered by Mrs.: Wesley
Beadnock and Mrs. Wm. Rose and
Me. Ezekiel Phillips gave :several
mouthorgan selections. Mr. Alfred
,Rollinson a veteran of the First Great
"War wecomed Sergeant Thompson and
his wife. Sergeant Thompson thank..
ed the Red Cross' for boxes and cigar-
••ettes sent to him while overseas.
Death of Mrs. William Thom
Colborne township mourns the
death of a dearly loved lady. Mrs.
"William- Thom, whose death occurred.
'in Seaforth Hospital Wednesday af-
-ternoon. She had been a patient in
'the hospital for the past two weeks,
'although she had been in ailing .health
for over a year.
Mrs. Thom was formery Jane Gra-
ham Coulter, daughter of the late
William and Janet Coulter of St. Hel-
ens where she was born 64 years ago.
'The family later moved to White-
•church. Forty years ago on May 27th
Jane Coulter was married to William
"Thom. The couple spent their entire.
'wedded life on the farm in Colborne
township- where Mrs. Thom had by
her quiet unassuming manner .endear-
ed' herself to a wide circle of friends
lvho will mourn the loss of a good
. friend and neighbor. She was a mem-
" her of Knox Presbyterian church. Be-
sides her husband else is survived by
two sons, Wilbur, Colborne township
and Charles at home two daughters,
Mrs. Frank Raithby (Janet) Auburn,
and Mrs. Gibson' Rintoul (Ferre)
Wingham, One sister Mrs. John Craig
Whitechurch, five brothers William
John, Frank, Samuel and Alex all of
Whitechurjch and George, Morris
-township. One brother James died in
1918, There are nine grandchildren.
The funeral was •held from her Iate
residence on Friday afternoon and
'Was attended by a large number of re-
latives, friends and neighbors, Rev.
- A. a Thompson of Knox Presbyterian
'Church, officiated. The many beauti-
ful floral tributes were carried by
Alex Coulter, Chester Coulter, Daw-
son Chaig, - James Coulter, Charles
Johnston, George Johnston, Shirley
Moffatt, Chas Jones, The pall bearers
'were William Coulter, Frank Coulter,
'Samuel Coulter, John Craig all of
Whitechurch, George Coulter and Da-
vid Johnston of Morris Township.
-Interment was made in Wingham
-eemetrey,
Reported Missing
Sergeant James Y. Houston air
gunner only son of Mr. and Mrs.
•• John Houston has been reported mis-
'sing in air operations •overseas, ac-
cording to official word received by
his parents, Sunday. Sergeant Hou -
Seton• was listed as missing on May
2Sth. He went overseas in November
1942;' A sister Airwoman Jean Hou-
•aton;is at Vancouver B. C.,
"-V
-LONDESBORO
The Summerhill Red Cross Group
met" at the home of Mrs. -E. Blake.
With the President in the chair the
Meeting opened by singing "Cod Save
the King", followed by the Red Cross
prayer. The minutes of the last meet-
' ing
eet-`ing were read and adopted 24 members
and 5 visitors were present. It was
decided for every body to take their
•salvage ' to the 'Hall at Summerhill,
• anytime. by June. 10. Mrs. W. Blacker
donated a box of tomato plants which
brought 76c and was won by Mrs. W.
"Mair;' Mrs. W. Perifound donated Dah-
lia bulbs which brought 60 cents, The
' next meeting Will be at the home.
of Mrs. C. Farquhar on June 9. The
" hostess will be Mrs. C. Farquhar, Mrs
F. Vodden, Mrs.: Halikialc, Man. 0.
',Mexitil*
TUC.SERSMITII
The Tuekersmith Ladies Club was
held at the home of Mrs. Frank Wal-
ters with 9 members and 3 visitors
present, The treasurer and ,Red'Ctoss
reports were given. There will be no
meeting during July .and ;August,
But quilting will be done whenever
possible, among the .groups. A picnic
was decided to be held at the Lions
Park Seaforbh, whenever convenient.
A quilt was quilted during the after-
noon and the next meeting will be
in charge of group three.
1 V
GODERICH TOWNSHIP
The South E'nd Red Groan Unit
will not meet on; its regular day as
that coincides• with the Spring. Dean-
ery of Huron. The Red Cross meet-
ing will be held on Wednesday af-
ternoon, June 16th at the home of
Mrs. John Middleton.
Miss Bernice Lobb of Waterloo
spent the week end at the home of
Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs. Brb
Lobb.
The May meeting of the Federation
of Agricuture was held in S. S. No. 4
and the attendance was large. The
guest speakers was Mr, Hugh Hill
of Goderich and he spoke on the post
war planning and explained the 1-6
mill assessment for Federation pur-
poses. The Misses ,Shirley Jones and
Grace Lobb gave two duets which
were much enjoyed. 'The president
Mr. Bert Lobb was able to take the
chair again after his long illness.
The secretary was asked to speak on
the Victory Loan in the absence of
Rev. Rogers, township chairman. Dir-
ector Irvine Tebbutt is to be congrat-
ulated on his first meeting. No June
meeting will�be held owing to the
county picnic on June '7th.
Council meeting: Council met on
Wednesday May 26 for Court of Re-
vision and general business.
There were a few minor adjust-
ments made and some corrections in
the vicinity of Bayfield ther 'were
some of the cottages assessed in the
wrong school sections.
The Canadian National Railway
have been paying taxes on a right of
way from the 4th concession to Blue
Water Highway this part was never
used so a correction was made.
The Clerk was instructed to inquire
from the Steel Controller if steel can
be purchased for the reconstruction of
washed out brdiges.
Mr. Ken Merner's tender tosupply
crushed gravel at 50e per yard was
accepted.
Accounts paid: News Record print-
ing $24,76; Dept. of Health, insulin,
$6.58; Goderieb Signal Star, Printing
$3.00; H. McCartney assessors salary
and postage $90.00; Miss Acheson, use
of house $5.00; Supt, pay roll No 4,
$846.89,
Council adjourned to meet on Mon-
day ,July 5 at 1.30 p.ni.
A special -meeting will likely be
called to consider rebuilding of brid-
ges if steel can be purchased.
v
VARNA
The W. A. of St. John's Anglican
Church met at the home of Mrs. H.
Deihl last Thursday afternoon. Part
of the time was spent in Red Cross
Work, after which a report of the An-
nual Meeting at London was given by
Mrs, Graham. An interesting account
of Miss Dorothy. Robinson's first'im-
prossion of Aklavik was read by Mrs.
Smith Rev. J. Graham and. Miss Mos
sop, The meeting was closed with the
Litany and members prayer. A :hot
supper• was served by the hostess Mrs.
H. Deihl and daughter Mrs, Dur-
ham.
We are very sorry to report that
master Billy Pilgrim had the Misfor-
tune to have his collar bone broken by
falling off his little wagon.
The funeral of the late Mrs, Robin-
son of Egmondville passed through
the village on Monday afternoon to
Bayfield Cemetery, Mrs. Robinson
(fonmerly Annie Reid) was a resi-
dent of :Stanley township moving to
Egmondvil'le a short time ago, The
sympathy of the community's extend
ed to the bereaved husband and fam-
ily.
The many friends of Mrs. John
Beatty, who was confined to her bed
for the past week, will .be glad to
know that she is able to be out again.
Mrs, Stelck has returned' to her
home • after several months absence,
we are pleased to see her back again,
Mrs. E. Cole of Cromarty called at
the home: of her sister,' Mrs. M. G.
Beatty'an Tuesday afternoon.
Bill MCAs•* of the Postal Service
R.C.A.F. Toronto spent the week end
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. IvLcA,sh and with his, wife and
kiddies..
For Sale
Two Jersey heifers, both fresh 1
calf, Denham ' and Holstein; also din -
ingrown table and five chairs, parlour
,
settee and rocker; iron bed, corm
chairmanship of Gordon McCravin, of
Walton, This evil] include a display
of tractor with drag saw and cireul-
plete; some odd chairs. Apply to R.
Richardson, r/ ' mile north of Bruce-
field on No. 4 Higltsvay", Phone 629r2
BIRTHS
OCH--14Ir. and Mrs. A. E. Gar -
(nee Evelyn Nott)
rioch, wish to
announce the birth of their daugh-
ter, Sandra Elaine, on Monday May
24th, 1043 at St, Joseph's Hospital
London.
HUTRUM— Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hutrum (nee Agnes Morrison) of
Toronto wish to announce bhe birth.
of their son (James Frederick) in
Toronto on Monday, May 24th.
SOMERS-,In Clinton Public Hospital
on Saturday, May 29th, to Mr. and
Mrs. Will Somers of Brussels, a Sen,
Jamieson --In Clinton Public Hospital
on Tuesday, Janne 1st, to M•r, and:
Mrs. Lawrence Jen -Meson (nee Jean
Reid) of Varna, a son, (William
Lawrence) -
O'BRIEN In Clinton Public Hospi-
tal on Thursday, May 27th, to 8]r,
and Mrs. Eldon O'Brien, R.R. 5
Clinton, a daughter, (Loretta Jean).
IN MEMORIAM
ADAMS—In loving memory of James
Wilbur Adams, U.S.N. husband of
Erma' V. Adams, who was killed in
action at the battlaof Midway, June
4, 1942.
I cannot say, and I will not say
That he is dead—he is just away!
With a cheery smile and a wave of the
hand,
He has wandered into an, unknown
land,
And left us dreaming how very fair
It needs must be, since he lingers
there.
And I — who the wildest yearn
n For the old-time step and the glad
return,
Think of him faring on, as dear
In the love of there.
As the love of here.
Think of him still as the same, I say
He is not dead-nhe is just away.
TY
HOLMESVILLE
A splendid evening service was
held an the church Sunday evening
conducted by Rev. Reba Hern and
Rev. E. Allsworth, during which Car-
et Ann the infant daughter of Rev.
Mr. and Mrs. Rogers was baptised
Miss limn also sang a solo.
On Saturday afternoon Miss Muriel
Miller : a popular Holmesville girl
was honored when Mrs. S. Walter and
her Sunday School class arranged a
delightful miscellaneous shower in
honor of her approaching marriage
at the hone of Mrs. Walter, The girls
spent, a pleasant half hour with con-
tests and games after which Muriel
was placed in a chair beneath a para-
sol prettily decorated in pink and
white, from it hung streamers with
clever clues to the many lovely
shower gifts hidden throughout the
house. After the gifts had been ad-
mixed all sat down to dainty luno*
Afterwards all departed to their
homes happy in the thought that
they had helped to start another of
their class on the road to matrimony.
• Mr. and Mrs. Houghton of Tor-
onto are visiting at the home of her
parents, Mee and Mrs A. Bond.
Miss Aline Trewartha and friend
of Woodham spent Sunday at the
home of her parents Mr. and and
Mrs: E. Trewartha,
V � '
Federation Field Day Will
Feature New Attractions
Arrangements for the Huron Coun-
ty Federation of Agriculture Field
Day and Picnic at- the Lions Park,
Seaforth, on Monday, June 7th, are
Included in the program will be a
home canning demonstration of fruits
and vegetables without the use of su-
gar by Miss Edith Elliott of the De-
partment of Agriculture Ottawa. With
sugar et a premium for the coming
canning season, this will prove of un-
usual interest to all women of the
home. Miss Elliott will also be stres-
sing the use of light syrups for cann-
ing as a means of stretching the spec-,
ial sugar allowed for canning this sea-'
son. They have experimented with
these syrups and find that they are
quite satisfactory and that fruit can-
ned in them is quite palatable: The
syrups they recommend are similar
to the wartime syrups -which will be
used in commercial canneries, this'
year. According to the consumer
branch of the Dept. of Agri., Ottawa,
all fruits may be successfully can-'
ned without sugar.
Dr. A. R. Camapbell, of Repsoll is
chairman in charge of the. Veterinary
Cilnic arrangements and will. discuss
poultry diseases. Dr. Harburn, of Sea-'
forth, will discuss warbles and exter-'
nal parasites, Dr. Jackson, of Blyth,
internal parasites and diseases of
swine. Dr. Elliott, of Clinton, will'
conduct post mortems • on swine, Dr.
Murray of Dublin, will discuss hemor-
agic septicemia (shipping fever).
The veterinarians have arranged
for specimens, but'any farmer wish-
ing to baring in poultry or swine for
diagnosis would be welcome, to do so.
Also there will be a detnonsteation
of labor-saving devices, under ;he
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
For Every Occasion
C. V. COOK(
FLORIS.T
Phones: 66w and 66J
EGG PRODUCERS
No doubt all Egg Producers are
doing their best to help fill the con-
tracts for Great Britain. So far On-
tario is below her quota of eggs and
every effort is requested by the au-
thorities to keep up egg production.
When your flock requires culling
let us know. Culling done by an exper-
ienced poultryman.
N. W. TREWARTHA
Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328.
Batkins Locker Service
Try us for Fish of all Kinds — Eat
More for Your Health
Don't Forget our Farmer's Style
Sausage
We Buy Hides and Horse Hair
FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER
FOODS
ar saw attached; stoek-loader, mower
with attachment for windrowing, a
corn loader; and a buck rake.
Ten minutes will be devoted to a
talk on the need of more bacon for
Britain and ways to get it by an agri-
cultural department official.
Possibly the biggest drawing at-
traction will be the presence at the
picnic of two of Canada's outstanding
public men, the Hon. John Bracken,
Dominion Leader of the Conservative
party, and Hon. Farquhar Oliver,
Minister of Public Welfare, Toronto,
who will both give an address during
the afternoon.
This will be one of the most notable
gatherings in Huron County this year
and will be attended by thousands of
people from this and adjoining coun-
ties.
v
Canadian Active
.`Army Activities
National Defence Headquarters at
Ottawa has denied reports that Can-
adian soldiers serving overseas for
more than two years are being per-
mitted to return to Canada on leave.
After receiving numerous enquiries
from wives, relatives and friends of
soldiers overseas, Headquarters stated
that no such arrangement exists and
none is contemplated at present,
A relatively small number of men
return from overseas each year. Some
return for instructional duty, some on
escort duty 'and others for discharge
owing to medical reasons. Only a very
;small . number are granted compas-
sionate leave,
Soldiers proceeding to an unknown
destination overseas may have their
mail addressed to Past Restante, Pos-
tal Corps Headquarters, Canadian
Army Overseas, to be forwarded to
them later. The mail should bear the
soldier's number, rank, name and unit,
When the soldier reaches his destin-
ation, he should inform Post ,Rest -
ante and his .mail will be forwarded.
Mail must be applied for within 60
days, or it -will be returned to the
senders in Canada.
The Canadian Women's Arany Corps
needs hairdressers to keep the girl's
hair looking attractive while they are
on Armsr duty. The hairdressers will
be stationed at various C.W.A.C. cen-
tres, and it is essential that they have
theirown equipment;
The C.W.A.C. is also seeking for en-
listment girls who have had experience
in cooking or are willing to train as
cooks. Girls with accounting exper-
ience are being sought for employ-
ment as pay clerks.. -•
Staff Sergeant L. H. Siddons•, • of
Alix, Alba., physical training instruc-
tor at A3 Artillery Training. Centre
at Sidle, Man., has three sons to carry
on his boxing prowess. A 'boxing in-
structor in younger days,' he taught
his three sons scientific fighting and
Reg, the eldest, won the Canadian
Welterweight title, and Frank took
the Alberta welterweight .crown. Both
are serving with the Canadian Army
overseas. The third, Ken; is a ser-
geant instructor at the Officers'
ROXY THEATRE
Now Playing — "ACROSS TIIE
PACIFIC" with Humphrey Bogart.
MON., TUES" & WED.
"FOREVER AND A DAY"
An all star 'picture produced by.
Sir Cedric Hardwicke with a gal-
axy of British stars. This is one
of Holay,vood's greatest contribu-
tions to Anglo-American War re-
lief. A story of Faith .. Love and
Ideals: Ruth Warrick, Kent Smith,
C. Aubrey Smith, Ray Milland and
a host of •others.
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Grant Taylor, Betty Bryant, Chips
Rafferty and Pat Te'ohin. A fam-
ous army from .down under, •timet
the men who make it what it is,
The Anzacs.
FORTY THOUSAND HORSEMEN
Coming -"HITLER'S CHILDREN"
Stark! —Startling! —Frightening!
Tragic.
CAPITAL THEATRE
C DEs1CH
New Playing—"SILVER QUEEN"
with George Brent.
MON., TUES. & WED.
Bob Hope and Dorothy Lamour.
The screen's greatest fun -team
produces another rib -tickling riot.
"THEY GOT ME COVERED"
THURS., FRI: & SAT.
Preston' Foster, ,Richard Dix and
^Leo Camillo. In a great .moving
spectacle of a nation in the making
"AMERICAN EMPIRE"
Coming "HAPPY GO 'LUCKY" in
Technicoolr.
REGENT THEATRE
lliSAt'QiR"ii+8
Now Paying — "11LONDIB FOR
ViesTORY)" and' •":L'ONE STAR
VIGILANTES"
MON.; TUES. & WED.
Tim Holt, Bonita Granville and
Kent Smith. Portray the effect of
dastardly Nazi doctrines;
NO CHILDREN UNDER 16
•• :ADMITTED
"HITLER'S CHILDREN"
THURS., FRI. & SAT.
Rdhert Stack, Anne. Gwynne and
Brad Crawford. Telling a tale of
romance and ructions out in the
Lone Star State.
,MEN OF TEXAS"
Coming — "1!OIIIdiVER AND. A
DAY" it's a MUST!
June Meeting of
Huron County Council
The next meeting of the Huron
County Council will be .held in the
Council Chambers, Court House,
Goderioh, commencing Tuesday, June
16th, at 2 p.m.
Ali accounts, notices of deputations
and other business requiring the at-
tention of Council should be in the
hands • of the County Clerk not later
than Saturday, June 12th, 1943.
N. W, MILLER.
County Clerk, Goderich, Oat.
Training Centre, Gordon Head, B. C.,
Staff Sergeant Siddons was a ser-
geant with the 83th Battalion, which
was commanded by Col. the Hon. J. L.
Ralston, Minister of National De-
fence, in the First Great War.
V... -
Lance -Corporal Don Metz, former
Toronto Maple Leafs hockey star, has
been commissioned as a provisional
second lieutenant. Ile was a member
of the Regina Army Capitals senior
hockey club, which won the Saskatch-
ewan title this 'spring, and set up a
new scoring recons for the league. He
was also runner-up to his team mate
Murray Armstrong for the most vaI-
unable player award. Earlier this
month Armstrong also received his
Commission as a provincial second
Lieutenant. Metz is now taking offic-
ers' training course at Gordon fIead,
13. O.
Pte. Jimmie Melndoe, of Camrose,
Alta,, Basic Training Centre, is out
to bang up a record in fireball •hurl-
ing. The former star with Lethbridge
Maple Leafs and Flirt. Flon Bombers
hockey teams pitched his second to -
hit game in six contests among teams
at the training camp.
The people of'Britain really are se-
curity conscious, according to Sgt
G. W. Wilson, a Saskatchewan soldier
who returned to Canada recently af-
ter service overseas.
He discovered that when he missed
a turn on a sign postless road and
drew up a convoy of four lorries and
a motorbike at a hamlet to seek dire-
ctions.
He asked three dear old Iadies to
point out his position en a map. They
refused, saying they couldn't read a
map.
"If you'll just tell me the name of
this hamlet, 1 can locate it myself,"
Sgt. Wilson said.
"Get along as best you can.;" they
told .him, You ll get no information
from us."
"Buy why?" Sgt. Wilson continued
"We're Canadians,"
"Makes no diffelrence," one old
lady replied, "Maybe you are Canad-
ians, but we're taking no chances."
Sgt. Wilson finally, located . his
position, but' after thinking it over he
decided the old ladies were right. "'We
could have been fifth' columnists," be
said.
"The average Canadian sodlier` in
Britain used to talk quite a bit, but
that's all changed now. You can't pry
information out of our boys. Dieppe
helped a lot to change that, and woke
us up to the fact that we were pretty
loose tongued," ,Sgt" Wilson went et.
"Oh my arrival back in Canada
folks wanted to know where I had ar-
rived, show many were on the ship and
how long the trip took. I setuse1 to
tell then; and collected enough dirty
looks to last a lifetime, but here's the
point, If the nameof a ship and the
date it left Britain and docked. in Can-
ada is revealed, it gives 'Jerry' two
items _of extreme interest to his U.
Boat commanders. He knows the leng-
th of time it took to come over and
with the ship's normal speed, which
he alredy know, he hasa fair idea
of the course follewed.
"He already know where the ship
docked and assenting it takes a cer-
tain number of day's to refuel and
BARTLIFF'S
BREAD
The Place
To. Buy your
Bread, Buns, Pies
and Cakes
PHONE1
WE DELIVER
FIFTH ANNUAL SALE
Scotch
Shorthorns
11 BULLS 18 FEMALES
ELMANDORPH STOCK FARM
VARNA, ONT.
Thurs., June 10
1043 at 1.30 o'clock
lneluoea in the sale arc;. 11 buns
ranging (roan calves to serviceable
age; 18 cows and heifers
Herd fully accredited and blood
tested
For catalogue address --
Clifford H. Keys and Sons, Varna
Phone 96r4 Hensel!
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and sym-
pathy shown during our recent sad
bereavement, for the many beauti-
ful floral tributes and cards and those
who so kindly loaned their cars.
Mrs. Robert Fisher and Family,
For Sale
Four wheeled trailer with stock
rack, complete. Apply to Noble Hol-
land, R.R. 4 Linton, piton 221•617
Clinton. 47-2
For Sale
Eighteen pigs six weeks old. Ap-
ply to Wesley Hoggat, R. R. 1 Clin-
ton, Phone 22r806. 47-1
For Rent
Bayfield Summer Cottage for rent
monthly or by season, completely fur-
nished, electricity and water. Apply
to Mrs. Minnie Ross, Bayfield.
RADIO SERVICE
Repairs of all kin°ds. Work Guaranteed
Tubes Tested Free
A. W. Groves, Princess St..
)linton, Ont., Phone 290-W;
MONUMENTS
It will pay you to see our stock of
Cemetery Monuments. Finest in On-
tario, Some old Country Granite, still
procurable. Prices reasonable— Ali
work guaranteed. Inscription work
promptly executed, footsiono in every
color supplied. Fred Porterfield, Prop,
P. 0. box 16, Mitchell, Ont. Phone
99. 38-6
Teacher Wanted
First Class Protestant Teacher wan-
ted for S. S. No. 1 Stanley (Baird's
School). Duties to commence the be-
ginning of September 1943. Apply
stating salary and qualifications to
the Secretary.
CLIFFORD J. STEWARl1I
R. R. No. 5, Clinton, Ont.,
Phone 631r25 46.11
Representative Miss Winnifred O'Neil
Clinton, Phone 75j. For complete
lines of Fuller Brushes and Service
for same. 30-4
For Sale
The Ferguson home in Auburn, Ont.
Solid brick house with hot water hea-
ting, hardwood floors 2-5 acre land.
Apply to G. M. Ferguson. 4141
Strawberry Plants For Sale
Excellent table and canning .var-
iety.
var-iety. $1.00 per hundred; $7.00 per
1000. F. W. Andrews, Clinton, phone
33, 45-3
Man Wanted
Man. wanted to cut the lawn, trim
shrubs, gardeen,.etc. Apply to Mrs.
M. D. McTaggart, morning or even-
ings. 45-2
AUCTION SALE 'IC ;,j„J
OF •
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
ltattenbury Street, Clinton.
Harold Jackson, auctioneer,has'been
instructed to sell by public auctbinjm
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1943
at Two O'clock, the following
Two bedroom sets; dining room fur-
niture; six rockers; piano, six high
back chairs; twelve other 'chairs; two
sideboards one with glass top; two
extension tables; library table; and
several small tables; Hall rack and
seat; one case drawers; curtains and
blinds; steel washtubs, two wringers;
one oil barrel; one milk can; flour.
barrel; cream can; lawn mower;
wheelbarrow; step ladders; other lad-
ders; shovels; sakes; saws; brace and
bits all sizes; glass sealers; three
couches, and numerous other articles.
TERMS—CASH
RALPH TI•PLADY, Proprietor,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 46-2
• For Sale
One Vacuum Electric washing ma-
chine $15, One round diningroom ex-
tension table, $3, Inquire at the New -
Record. 47-1
Wanted
Crib in good condition. Phone
Clinton 82. 47--1
For Sale
Twelve little pigs for sale. Apply
to Fred McCool, Londesboro, phone
Blyth 28r14. 47-1
PURE BRED SHORTHORN CATTLE
SELLING BY AUCTION
on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1943
AT EXETER FAIR GROUNDS
EXETER, ONT., at 1.30 P.M.
30 CHOICE BREEDING FEMALES;
10 YOUNG BULLS.
They are all grand colors and of
the low-down thick kind, the ;progeny
or bred to one of these three of the
best sires in ,this country by these
contributors namely.
KLAYMOR, ELECTOR owned by R.
M. PECK, ZURICH, ONT.
TEMPLAR'S BARON, owned by
ROY F. PEPPER, SEAFORTH ONT.
DRYNIE. ROISTER (imp.) owned
Eby W. C. F. OESTRICHER, CRED-I-
TON, ONT.
Every animal, was carefully select-
ed for this draft sale. All cattle pas-
sed a clean blood test and are from
fully accredited herds.
For Catalogue. Write: W. C. F.
OESTRICHER, CREDITON, ONT.
Sale Manager.
AUCTIONEERS: Duncan Brown,
Sheddan, Ont,, 1tobt. T. Amos, Mof-
fat, Ont., Wm. O'Neil, Denfield, Ont.
46-Z
For Sale
Fine -roomed house, furnished, . in
Bayfield. Apply- to Mrs. Lyda McNeil
High Street, Clinton. 43-tf
Wanted
Live, old and disabled horses and
cattle for mink feed. Elmer Trick,
Phone Clinton 907x26 39 -e -o -w
For Sale
Finlay' kitchen ,stove, water front
and ivory enamelled. In good condition
Apply at the News -Record. 46-1
For Sale
Upright piano in good condition. Sell
take on cargo— the enemy knows cheap for cash. Apply to John Them
-
plenty." ' son, Bayfield, Ont. 46-2
•
1 .
•