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The Clinton News Record, 1943-09-09, Page 5°THT7 %S., `SEPT.•'9, $43 THE CLINTON -LIONS CLUB SPONSOR' Clinton Red Cross Annual Frolic GAMES DANCING DRAW, IN 'CLINTON ON F<idyNi Night ....a September lOth Friday 3• 'TOTAL PROCEEDS FOIL RED CROSS 1'}IE CENTRALIA PIPE BAND WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE By The Find Permission of Group Captain Fullerton. -• J. A. SUTTER, Chairman of'F'reilic MRS. (DR) OEAKES, President Red Cross. J. C. SHEARER, President Clinton Lions Club MRS. ROSS McEWAN President Evening Auxiliary AUBURN •Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Wagner and. 'daughter of Toronto spent the week •end with the former's father, Mr: .Jahn Wagner, Miss Margaret Jackson and her nto.. •ther •have returned to Toronto after •spending the holidays with Mr. and •Mrs. James Jackson. Miss Isobel Rollinson of Toronto 'was a week end visitor with her par -ents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson. Sergeant Robt Craig of St. Thorn - +•as is visiting his parents_ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. 'L. lerube and son Wm. of Galt Mr. and Mrs, John Fin- layson of .Seaforth, spent the week 'end with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Law- son. A Iarge crowd attended the sale -of the estate of the late Mrs. John Symington, Harold Jackson, of Sea- ford] was the auctioneer, Mr Nelson Moulden purchased the property for •$750, Mr. Andrew I{irkconnel of Salt - ford who replaces Mr. John E. Yung - hint' as section Hien on the C.P R. has moved back to his home in Au- burn, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Deer who have been living in Mr. Kirkconnel's house 'have moved into Mr. John Robertons Mouse. Mr. and ;Mrs. Miller and baby or 'Woodstock spent the week end with the lady's mother Mrs. Carrie Arm- strong. A meeting•• was held in Gordon Tay- lor's store for the purpose of mak. lug arrangements for transportation of school pupils to Goderich Collegiate Inspector Kincaid was chairman. Mr, 'William Clark, Carlow has agreed"to supply a bus for approximately 30 children from Auburn,'. Nile and Car- low and also along the route. School re -opened on Tuesday iyitll Miss Madeline Caesar as teacher of the. Auburn School, Mrs, Hugh Ben- nett teacher of 5.5,. No. 9 I3nllett, 'Mrs. Peari Laughlin at S.S. No. 16 East Wawanosh,' and Miss Ethel `Washington at Prosperity Scheel, The following teachers have left for ;their respective schools, Ila Craig, 'Wingham Junction, Mary Houston, South Porcupine, Marjorie Arthur, '1?eeswater, Betty Asquith, BenmllIer Donitld Ross, Galt., Warren Bamford, 13. £„ Preston. Lenora Plaetzer, Se - `word' Parry Sound District. Miss Zeta Munro of London spent the week end with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs, R. D. Munro. ' Baptist Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of the Baptis 'Church met on Thursday afternoon fo 'their.;Septetnber meeting, The presi dent .;Mrs. C. A. Howson was in Charge and many favorite hymns were Ming with 'Mrs. R. J. Philips at the piano. The devotional period was tak- en by. Mrs. John McKnight, shed Mrs Earl ltaitliby. A reading was given by Mrs. Thos McNeil, A missionary quilt was quilted and Mrs, L. Irwin 'convenor of the quilt committee dis- • played a quilt top tobe donated to the Red Cease. The meeting closed. with the National Anthenm, .A pot hick 'supper; was served. Retired on Pension August 31st marked the comple- tion of thirty two years of service with the C.P.Tt. foe John E. Yungblut, an esteemed resident of the village. ':lie is now on pension after being sec- tionman on the local line. During that time he has relieved at Blyth, Gode- rich and Walton, William Mutch now 'of Clinton was foreman back in 1911 when Mr. Yungblut started. 'Prior to `that time the latter farmed. During this interval Auburn has been sere ved by. only six station .agents. the late H. foltorb, Rnasel Shaw, Norman Murray, Bert Keyes, Barry Riordan' and Mrd: Ebner Keller, Mr. Yungblut was born in Rostock but came to Au- burn at an early age with his par- ents, Echart Yungblut and Amelia Pike. He has resided in this district ever since, Almost forty years ago he -Married • Ida May Schultz and this union was blest with two sons and one daughter, Carl of Hamilton, Percy of 'Oakland and Madeline at home. He has two brothers Jacob of Toronto, and Ezra, of Hamilton and three sis- •tees, 1VIrs, G. James of Goderich, Mrs, Dennis, of Blyth, and Bertha Yung- Mut of South Dakota. During this 'time "Johnny" missed only six months of work and that through a serious illness. His successor is An- drew Kirkconnell of Saltford. Ferguson—Webster Baskets of Picardy gladioli decor- ated St. John's United. Church, Strat. ford on Wednesday afternoon Sept- ember 1st, when Margaret K. eld- er daughter of Mr. and Mrs, F. D. Webster, 182 Cobourg St., ,Stratford, and Sub Lieut,, John Stewart Fer- guson of Auburn were united in mar- riage when the Rev. S. M. Road- house, officiated at the ceremony at 2.30 o'clock and Mr, Gordon Scott played the wedding music. Given hi marriage by her father the bride wore a street length dress of heaven blue wool crepe, a hat of dark brown felt and a corsage of Briarcliffe roses. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. The guests were received by Mrs, Webster wearing navy blue crepe assisted by Mrs. Ferguson mother of the bride- groom, in a navy printed sheer. They each wore a corsage of Better Times Roses. The rooms were effectively de- corated with baskets of gladioli in pastel shades and the bridal table, ar- ranged in an attractive setting of pink and white streamers were centred with the wedding cake flanked on either side with tall white tapers• in silver Candelabra. Later the couple left on a trip to, Ottawa, the bride going away in a brown gabardine suit ac- cented with green accessories. Death of Mrs Robert McGee After un illness of several years Mrs, Robert McGee passed away at her home in East Wawanosh, in her 87th year. She was the former Annie Stalker, daughter of the late Mr. and. Mrs. Francis Stalker and she was born on her parents farm on the Hullett boundary line. In December 1879 she married ,Robert McGee and for fifteen years Mr. and Mrs. McGee lived lit Kincardine. They then moved to East Wawanosh, where Mr. McGee passed away in 1937. Surviving is one son Harvey on the homestead another son Lorne died, in 1912. Mrs. McGee was a member of Knox Presbyterian church and a life member of the 'Wo- men's Missionary Society. The funer-, al was held from her Late residence on Friday afternoon and was con. ducted by Rev, Dr. A. D. Thompson, of Knox Presbyterian Church, who spoke words of comfort to the berea- ved ones, The pall -bearers were, Dr. B. C. Weir, Edgar Lawson, John Houston, Raymond Redmond, Ezekiel Phillips and Lewis Ruddy. The many t beautiful floral tributes were car- r vied by Wm. Craig, Maitland Allen, Jas. Stalker, Geo. Hamilton, Kenneth McDougal, George Yungblut, J. C. Stoltz, and Hairy Yungblut, Inter Ment was made in Ball's Cemetery, Friends were present from, Detrdit IGtchetier, London, Wingham, Gode- rich, Blyth and the surrounding die - tri et, Death of Charles M. Straughan This community mourns the passing of a highly esteemed citizen in the person of Charles M, ,Straughan, who passed away at his houte in Hallett township, 1-2 utile south of, Auburn at Sunday noott, Mr Staughan was the son of the late Thomas Straughan and Margaret Young. and was born in 1881 in East Waawnosh on the farm owned by Thomas Jardin, On Jan. 16, 1914. lie married Mabel .Eeratt, They lived for four years in the West. In 1910 they returned and moved to their pre: sent home, where they have since re- sided. He was a member of Knox Un- ited church, also an elder of the church. He leaves to ndourn his pees- ing, his widow one son George of the Canadian Army Service, Corps Over- seas. who went overseas last October, one daughter Vivian at home, three b"ot•hers George Idaho, Wnt. Gode- rich Frank Califo t 't Mrs Jas, Mayhew, Thomasville, Mrs: C. W. Williams,. Godci'i h town^hip, The funeral was held from the Unit- ed Church on Tuesday afternoon and was conducted by the pastor• Rev. H, Snell. Interment was made in Ball's. Cemetery, 75th Anniversary of Auburn Baptist P Church The Baptist Church was beautifully decorated with benirets' of summer 'flowers for the 76th aniversary of the , f THE CLINTON._NEWS=RECORf ''' opening of'the church,' Rev. Dr. C, 11. Schutt. Secretary of the Home Mis sign Board Toronto :was the' guest speaker and preached two stirring ser- mons on Sunday. Special music was furnished by a Ladies choir•with Mrs. R. J. Philips organist.;Mr. A. W. Zur- brigg of Listowel .was soloist at' both services. On Monday evening an entertain- ment was held in the church with the pastor ,Rev: A. E. Silver as chair- man, The ohoir rendered an anthem. Greeting were brought by Rev. R. Streeter of the Anglican Church, Rev. Harold •Snell of the United Church, Rev Dr. A. D. Thompson of the Pres- byterian Church, Rev. Joseph Jones of the Goderich Baptist church ' and Rev. John Lucas of Wingham Baptist Church, Mrs, Joseph Janes' of Gode- rich rendered two pleasing soles, Rev. and Mrs. Lucas favored with a duet, Miss i"alconer of Wingham, sang a solo and, Rev. and Mrs. Lucas and Mise Falconer rendered a 'trio. Rev. Dr. Schutt gave a short address congratu- lating the congregation on the 3p1en. did work they lead accomplished dur- ing the past 75 years. He paid tri- bute to Rev, A. E. Silver and Mrs.. Silver for their untiring efforts! Mr. George Raithby gave a short historical sketch of the history of the church also showed lantern slides of the church and ministers. He said the first missionary to hold service was a Mr. Sinclair of Wingham and service was held in a school ]rouse where Mr. Allen's hoose is now. a Rev, Alex Stewart who lived in. Durham was the next missionary and he held services in Youngs School House; he afterwards became pastor. The first church was built in 1868 on the corner of the 10 and 11 concession of Gode. rich township across the road from where Sidney Lansing lives. The ground and material was donated. Mr, Joseph Lawson built a blacksmith shop across from the church and bIr. Cottle a house. There wus a much lar- ger population in the country then than now. Rev. Dr. Davidson was the preacher at the opening of the church, Rev. Wm. Hilliard was the minister and Iived across the road from where 1VIi s Rapsmt's place. The next mini- ster was Mr. McLeggin who was here for a short time, Mr. Hilliard held a second pastorate, but this time lived in the village, ,Rev. John Gray cane about 1877 and was here for 9 years lie had no conveyance and used to walk 20 or 25 miles every Sunday, Rev. Dunlop was the next minister and served for quite a number of year's he preaehed'S9"years during his. ininistery and read the Bible through 57 times, In 1908 The congregation de- cided to build tt church in Auburn. The pastor presented plans. It was de- cided that the cost was not to ex- ceed $3,000 and $2500, was raised in subscription. A lot was bought from ;his. Ball for $200. On the 24th day of August 1908. The contract was let and on the 26th work was started, On Sept. 16th the Corner Stone was laid by Rev. Fox of Toronto. On the 20th of December the same year the new church was opened. The pews for the new church were donated by Janes Robertson, the pulpit by Mr. Letup, the' organ by Mrs. W. C. Rob ertson, and chairs by,Ben Whitmore and Mr. Hill. At this time they were in debt $900. Two years later this debt was paid. Some of the ministers who held pastorates since then were Wigle, Mr. Fairfull, Wm. Young, Rev. Ford, Rev. Gracie, Carl Boyer, Rev, Sherman and the present min- ]sten Rev, A. E. Silver. In 1941 a canvas was made for a redair fund $500 Was secured and a new steel roof and eavetroughs and a floor in the basement was put in. The AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Implements On Thursday Sept, IGth, on Lot 25, and. 26, Goderich township 1 1-2 miles. north of Clinton, Base Line, com- mencing at 1 o'clock sharp the fol- Bowing: (HORSES— Clyde mare rising 5 year's.. - ICATTLE' — ,Registered Dual liur- pose•bull, 1 year old, red; registered dual purpose bull, 7 months old, red; registered dual purpose eow, due to freshen Jan 16; three registered dual purpose cows, due 'to freshen in 'Feb., registered dual purpose cow bred one month; Durham cow due to freshen Feb. 1st; Durham' cow due to freslr- en Nov, 15; Hereford cow due to freshen Jan. 15th; Holstein cow bred two months; two registered dual pur- pose year old heifers. SHEEP -14 Leicester ewes and ram IMPLEMENTS: One, thee section rnta. •wo sr ers, spring tooth harrows. • Sty/ t4,U�lc: CUT FLOWERS FLORAL' DESIGNS For Every Occasion C. Vo COOKS FLORIST Phones: 66w and 66j A Good Poultry market We are in the market for large quantities of live poultry. If your flock needs culling let us know. Quick service done by our electric Egg Grading Machine. N. W. TREW ARTH1• Day Phone 214. Night Phone 328. Batkins Locker Service NOW IS THE TIME TO STORE CORN ALSO PEACHES AND PLUMS WE HAVE WAXED CONTAINERS. TRY US FOR ALL KINDS OF FISH FROZEN FOODS ARE BETTER FOODS PAGE1: BOXY THEATRE ammo/ N New Playing-_ "The Desperadoes" ,: in -Technicolor, MON. TUES. & WED Jean Arthur,' Joel •McCrea, -Charles Coburn and Richard Gaines, See what happens when a lonesome war worker sublets half her apart- merit' :Ur Lonesome bachelors, • "THE MORE THE MERRIER" THURS., FRI. & SAT. "MISSION TO MOSCOW" Tense . , , Compelling .... Thought full Tremendous story of a prelude to was Walter Huston, Ann Harding, George . Tobias and Oscar Homoloka, Coming— "Happy Go Lucky" — Technicolor— Matinees--Sat, anod holidays at 3. CAPITAL THEATRE GADERICR Now Playing `Orchestra Wives"—. Carole Landis, • MON. TUES. & WED. Charles Boyer, Joan Fontaine, Alexis Smith, with a superlative supporting cast in a blithe• and; en- s tertaining romantic comedy. "TILE CONSTANT NYMPH" THURS., FRI. & SAT. —Two Features— John Loder, Eleanor Parker and Bruce Lester. Present a chilly, thrilly, Spine -tingling mystery. "THE MYSTERIOUS. DOCTOR" Laurel and Hardy with Vivian Blaine fundom's clown princes in a zoot suit riot "JITTERBUGS" Coming —Betty Grable in "Coney Island." REGENT THEATRE SEAPORTS Note Playing—Roddy McDowall In "MY FRIEND FLICKA" MON., TUES. & WED. Betty Grable. `George Montgomery and Cesar Romero, sizzling spec- thole, songs, dancing and romance, in the grandest. musical ever! "CONEY' ISLAND" THURS., FRI. & SAT. Loretta ;Young, Brian Aherne and Jeff Donnell, If you're looking for .".. a lift or simply an evening of whole hearted fun, see "A NIGHT TO REMEMBER" Coming— Jean Arthur In "THE MORE THE MERRIER" Help Wanted FARMERS: If your own harvesting operations are completed, . can you temporarily release your son, daughter or any hir- ed help ired-help to assist with fruit and vege- table harvesting? These vital crops must be saved. WILL YOU' HELP ? Apply .immediately, stating age and period available to the Ontario Farm Service Force, East Block, Parlia- ment Buildings, Toronto, 61-1 church organizations are Sunday School, Ladies Aid, B.Y.P.U. and a Mission Band, was' started in 1917 and has provided high schooling for a girl in India. The founding of this organization was inspired by the mis sionary Department of the Auburi School Association. They al ways have weekly prayer service, Th free will offering of $180 was realized ONT. STREET UNITED CHURCH SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th AT 8.15 P.M See and Hear "JOHN STIRLING" The Famous Colour and Sound Film Story of the Church at Work" First of its Kind shown in Canada— Shown by the Producer --- Rev. A. C. Moorebouse, B, A„ B:D., 61-2 AUCTION SALE Of - Farm, Farm Stock, Implements and e Household' Effects. At Lot 14, Con. 6, Hullett Twp 2 utiles west of Kinburn on Wednesday, Sept. 22nd at 12.30 o'clock. HORSES -1 grey horse 4 years old; 1 black driving horse 10 years old, works single or double; 1 bay mare '1 years old. CATTLE -1 red cow 10 yrs old due in Feb; 1 roan cow 6 years old, due in April; 1 roan cow 7 years old, due in March; 1 black cow '7 years old, due in March; 1 red cow 6 years old due in Feb.; 1 grey cow, 4 years old, due in Mar.; 1 black steer 2 years old; 3 black heifers 2 years old; 1 black steer 1 year old; 1 black heifer 1 year old.; 2 red steers 1 year old; 1 red heifer 1. year old; '7 black calves; 1 Polled. Angus coming 3 years.. PIGS -9 chunks. • HENS -150 pullets (Grade A Scott breed), GRAIN—Quantity, .of _. wheat and Oats. 1MPLEEMENTS—I Deering binder; 1 .Deering mower; 1 Corn Ring man- ure spreader; 1' Keystone side de- livery rake; 1 dump rake; 1 cultiva- tor; 1 peering' 13 hoe disc drill; 6 sections harrows; 1 blizzard cutting box; 1 Lister grinder; 1 -Coleman crusher; 1 Massey Harris hay loader; 1 land roller; 1 wagon; 1 movable hay rack; 1 gravel box; 1 stock rack and wagon box; 1 circular saw, 2 saws; 1 small wagon; 1 set sleighs; 1 tractor 8 farrow plough; 1 -furrow plough; 1 iron drill; 1 rip saw and 3 emery ston- es; 1 iron vice; 2 steel barrels; 1 bean boiling outfit; 1 pile lumber; 1 scuff- Wanted ler; 1 hay fork, slings, hayfork rope Wanted to buy, one metronome. and car; 5 pulleys; 1 ,Renfrew cream Apply to Box 39 M The News -Record. separator; 1 clover. and timothy seed 61-1 mill; 1 'harrowing cart; 1 wheelbar- row; 1 bag truclt; 1 clipping machine; I For Sale 1 set discs; 1 set scales 2000 lbs.; 1i , Large steel range in good condi- PORTER'S HILL LAC C. Cockshot, R.A.F. has been posted to Charlottetown, P.E,1, and LAC Douglas Greenhaugh.has been posted to Kingston, R.A.F, These two airmen are well known in this district where they visited with Mr. and Mrs Alvin Betties for some time while stationed at Clinton, BIRTHS MUTC,Tl'--Mr. and Mrs, Jack Mutch are happy to announce the birth of their son, Charles Edward at St. Mary's Hospital, Detroit, Mich., on Thursday, September and. COTJGHLIN—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Thursday, September 2nd to Sgt. and Mrs. Victor Coughlin, Clinton, 'a son, (Terrance Victor). CLEAVE—In Clinton Public Hospital on Friday, September 3rd, to Mr. and Mrs. Logan Cleave, of Bayfield, a son; (John Edward Pau]),,,, CASKEY In Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, September 7th, to LAC and Mrs. Walter Caskey, Clinton, a son, (Donald Ralph), DEATHS PEACOOTC=In Clinton, on 'Tuesday, September 7th, Louis Frederick Peacock, in his 72nd year. RAYSON—In Goderich, on Saturday September 4th, John Rayson, in his 76th year. WILLIAMSON— In North Cayuga Township on Thursday, Aug. 2611,, Jane Amt Campbell, beloved wife of Calvin Williamson, and sister of Mrs. James Steep of Clinton. COOK --In Toronto on Saturday, Sep- tember dth, H. W. A. Cook, .son of the late Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cook, of Clinton. Ilv MEMORIAM ALLEN—In loving memory �f our dear husband and father, Thomas G. Allen, who passed away one year ago Sept. 12, 1942. Be bade no one a last farewell 'He said good-bye to none His loving heart had ceased to beat Before we knew it, he was,gons, Our hearts still ache with sadness Our eyes shed many a tear God alone knows how we miss hint As this ends the first sad year. Always remembered by his loving wife and daughters. FARM -180 acres farm land on the For Rent Base Line, 1 1-2 miles north.olsolhu- lou' furnished downstairs rooms. ton, Lot 26, 26, Goderich Township, with bathroout'and other conveniences Bank born,' driving shed, frame house. situated at corner of Market street. Farm has good water and is wen Seafoite Write to Box 27, Scafort2 chained. or phone 25:Seaforth. 61-2 TERMS—On Chattels, Cash, Terms Piano -Singing -Theory of property, made known on day of I will: resume tuitions in piano; sing. sale, Subject to reserve bid. Victor' Bisback, Proprietor, Herold Jackson, Auctioneer, G1-.1 61-3 A:' W. Anderton. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 61-2 456 Clinton 00-1 TRY OUR WHITE WHOLE WHEAT OR CRACKED WHEAT BREAD, IT IS GOOD BA.RTLIFF S PHONE 1. WE DELIVER NOTICE I will not be responsible for any debts insured by my wife, Mrs, Myrtle Ray Glazier, WILLIAM H. GLAZIER CLINTON, ONTARIO 60.2 Wood --Wood SECOND GROWTH STANDING HARDWOOD I have staked off 10 more lots for sale. The buyer has until Ajril 30th 1945 to take it off. Corporations or individuals inter- ested can get particulars from O. R. Forster, R.R. 2 Clinton, or . phone 169 Carlow. 60-tf Thursday Special TODAY ONLY 1936 OLDS COACH $550 A Really Good Car ALSO ON HAND — 1929 REO TRUCK 1940 'ALLIS-CHALMI9RS, CULTIVA- TOR and "B" TRACTOR with "C" MOTOR • 1 STAR AUTO-TRAC EARL DOUGLAS CLINTON AND CHATHAM For Sale 200 White Leghorn pullets. Start- ing to lay. Apply to John Keys, Var- na. 61-1 root pulpez; 1 bug's,; 1 cutter; 1 set �'tron. Burn either' wood or coal. pp y double harness; 1 set single harness; 1,sd, , 'ed Mulholland, RR 2 Clnito-1 3 horse collars; ,1 drive belt; 1 colony G1.-1 house 10x14; 1 colony house Gx7; chicken feeders and water fountains; 1 br'oocler stove; 1 cyclone seeder. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS --3 wash stands; 1 hanging lamp, 4 lamps, 1 lantern; 1 toilet set; 2 pieces linol- eum; 1 linoleum rug 12x131-2; 1 small table; 1 buffet; 1 washing ma- chine; 1 davenport in good condition; 1 writing desk; .1 oalc kitchen cab- inet; 1 extension table; 6 good kit- chen chairs; 2 odd chairs; 3 rocking chairs; 1 settee and 2 chairs; 3 rock- ing chairs; 1 settee and 2 chairs to match; 1 tapestry rug 9x10. A num- ber of tools. Small articles too num- erous to mention, TERMS --CASH No, reserve as the proprietor is giv- ing up farming on account of ill health, Farm -100 •acres, Brick house, Bank been.. Drive` shed. 12. acres of bush. Clay loam, Well drained, Farm offer- ed subject to reserve hid. ing and theory at Mr. B.•.W. ICearn's Terms on farm .10 per cent down, WANTED residence, Ontario street on Satur- balance in 30 days: Wanted to buy, or rent a piano or clay, September llth. . John Ferguson, Proprietor., electric radio. • Apply to P.O.. Box A I For Sale A quantity of timothy seed and Dawson seed wheat. Apply to Jack Maguire, R.R.,2 Bayfield. • 61-1 House Wanted A six or seven roomed house wan- ted by October. A cash deal if suit- able. Apply to Box 39-G, Clinton, News -Record. 61-2 Wanted Housekeeping rooms wanted by Oc- tober first. Must have two beds. Write rug 10' x 12';; brass jardiniere and to Box 442 Clinton. 61-1 i stand; four complete bedroom suites; Itwo chests of drawers; wash stand; House For Sale Isingle bed, mattress, springs; three House for sale on"High Street. I cane bottom chairs; two toilet sets; Apply at Ciuff's Shoe Store, Clinton. two dressers and stands; antique bed, 60 -td springs and mattress; sideboard (an- tique) walnut; bedding; trunk; couch, rug 7' x 10'; Beatty washer and wringer, like new; wash tub; copper boiler; dishes; and cross -cut saw and garden tools and numerous `other ar- tides. TERMS --• CASH Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. J. P. McIntosh, Proprietor. RADIO SERVICE Repairs of all kinds. Work Guaranteed Tubes Tested Free. A. W. Groves, Princess St.` ',Tinton, Ont., . Phone 290 -lei" Wanted to Buy :'::;, Wanted to buy, old, horses and dead•, cattle for mink feet]. If dead, phone:; at once. Fred Gilbert 908r22 or Jack: Gilbert 908,21. 58-tf, Wanted Live, old.and disabled horses and cattle for mink feed. Elmer, Trick,' Phone Clinton 907r5. 39.e-o-w For Sale Opportunity for enterprising fawn- er, 100 acres excellent clay loam in - high state of cultivation between Sea-: forth and Clinton on Na 8 Highway. Ideal home, hydro, banked barn, Ap- ply to Box 39C, the Clinton News -Re- cord. 69-3 Farm For Sale 180 acre farm 1 1-2 miles north of Clinton on Base Line, 160 acres of cultivated land, spring creek and never failing well. Apply to Victor Bisback, RR. No. 1 Clinton, 57-5 House for Sale Desirable eight -roomed house on Victoria Street (London Road). All modern conveniences. Garden and new garage. Apply to Mrs. Leo. Cronyn Blyth, Ontario, phone 13r11. 56-2 FOR SALE In Town of Goderich. Lovely 7. room red brick house, good location, hot water heating, wired with elec- tile stove. Newly decorated, oak floors. Possession October 20th, Priced to sell. Apply to E. Astle, Goderich, Ontario. 61-3 ' AUCTION SALE of Fenn and Implements First farm east of Clinton on No. 8 Highway, Hullett Township, on Saturday, September 18th, 1943, com- mencing at 1,30 p.m. the following; IMPLEMENTS: large motor; tank pump; rope; brooder, 12' x 20' excell- ent shape; out house; brooder stove canopy; scoop shovel; iron stone boat; four section harrows; quantity of harness; DeLava] cream separator; nailer; cutting box; root pulper; two wheelbarrows; .steel bar; feed; box; chicken crate; paper ,press; Mengel sower; • window frames; steel rake; cultivator; riding plow; wooden rol- ler; walking plow; wagon and • hay , rack; fanning mill; set of '2,000 pound stock scales; ladders; large water tank; churn; quantity ;of lum- ber; chicken shelters; boxes of hard- ware; forks, shovels; hoes and num- erous small articles. FARM— 100 acres of good farm land; bank barn,'garage, hen house. Modijrn fraame house with- electric lights, bath, furnace, and running water, . TERMS: On Chattels, Cash; Terms on farm 10 per cent down with balance in thirty days. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. Mrs. R. W. McKenzie, Proprietress. 61-2 AUCTION SALE of Household Furnishings on Huron street, Clinton, on Mon- day, Sept. 20th, commencing at 1.30 p.nt„ the following: Coai oil stove; two hot plates; bench; five kitchen chairs; two rock- ers; six dining -room chairs; exten- sion table; sideboard; lounge; ' two small tables; five piece parlor suite (walnut); rug 9' x 12'; congoleum Wanted to Purchase PulIets, all ages and breeds. Good prices pais& Write Tweddle Chick Hatcheries, Limited, Fergus, Ontario, 57-8 61.2