Clinton News-Record, 1948-04-15, Page 9'.'T'MMURSDAY, APRIL 15, 1948
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
Junior Grain Club
Getting Under Wa
The annual meeting,of the Grey
Township Junior Grain Chili was
held in the clerk's office, Ethel,
on Thursday afternoon; Officers
electedfor 1948-49 were:, presi-
dent, Miss Helen Johnston; vice-
president, Graham McDonald;
secretary -treasurer, Charles Turn-
bull; club leader, Bill Bremner.'
The 19 members, present heard
an instructive address by Gerald
i-
Nelson, Clinton, assistant agr
cultural. representative, who out=
lined the rules and regulations
concerning club membership and
competition exhibits. Each mem-
ber was given two bushels of cer-
tified Montcalm barley for com-
petition. Awards will be given for
the best standing crop, and a bu-
shel from the crop must be ex-
hibited at the East, Huron Agri,
cultural Society __Fall Fair at
Brussels.
BRUCEFIELD
Brucefield W.A.
The April meeting of the W.A.
was held on April 6. In the ab -
'senate of Miss Bowey, president,
,ntirs. W. McBeath was in charge..
`There was a good attendance. The
Creed was repeated in unison and
hymn 348 was sung, followed by
prayer by Mrs. A. McQueen, de-
votional leader, The Roll Call was
.answered by "A Household Hint"
"Thank you" cards from Mrs. J.
Broadfoot and Mrs. GI Elliott were
read. Suggestions were given for
.articles that might be used for
'tire planned bazaar in the fall.
•
Two committees were named to
raise funds for May and June.y
The' following' for M Miss M.
Swan, Mrs. Ham, Mrs, G. Richard-
son, Mrs. T. B. Baird, Miss Bovey
and Mrs. Daynran, and for June -
Mrs. J. -Thompson, Mrs, MgQueen,
Mrs. Eyre, Mrs. Q. Henderson,
Mrs. H, Dalrymple and Mrs.` A.
Johnston. The group who had
been appointed for March served
a delicious lunch. Mrs. A. John-
ston and Mrs. W. MeBeath favour-
ed with a piano duet and a con-
test followed. The meeting closed
by the singing of the W.A. hymn
and prayer. The roll call for the
May meeting. will be a Mother's
Day verse and the May meeting
will be "Visitor's Day."
HogPoultry Poultry
Concentrate Quality Feeds Concentrate
They Pay
Dairy
Supplement
Laying
Mash
Big !Eggs Mean More Money
Grow Your Pullets
If thgre's anything that's definitely certain in this
Poultry Business, it's this. It pays to grow your
pullets big and strong, and fast; it does not pay to
economize on the quality or quantity of growing
feeds or to hold them back. FEED THE BEST
FEEDS -- QUALITY FEEDS.
Hog .Profits Begin With the Sow—
You
owYou ask a lot from a Brood Sow to make
Money raising hogs. You need Mg litters of big
pigs. No one ever made money out of a small litteror any money out of runts. So you want alitter of
10 or 12 pigs. That's a big job and can only be
had by feeding a balanced ration to the sow. START
NOW
Feed Quality Sow Ration
GRAIN --Whole or Ground; MIXED FEEDS;
FERTILIZER; SEED CORN
Samuel Riddick (3 Sons
PRONE 114
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. J. ZAPFE
Phone 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTIOX
T. PRYDE & SON
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DEALER
SUTTER`. PEkDUE
Goderich Township
Mrs. Arthur Welsh spent Satur-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Sterling and
family were guests on Sunday of
Mr, and Mrs. W. Townshend.
Mr, and Mrs, Will Addison,
Londesboro, were with their dau-
ghter, Mrs, . Charles Wallis, on.
Saturday.
Miss Jacqueline Cluff has re-
turned home after spending a
few • days with her aunt, Mrs.
Gordon Scotehmere, Stanley.
Mr. and • Mrs. Hugh J. Middle-
ton, Cahtarine and Charles, Lea-
side, spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs Charles B. Middleton,
Miss Margaret Middleton of St.
Joseph's Hospital staff, London,
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Middleton.
Miss Wanda Cluff, London, Mr.
and Mrs, Alf. Scotchmere, Ham-
ilton, land Mr. and Mrs. W. Bar-
bour, St, Thomas, were all called
home owing to the illness and
death, of the ladies' father, the
late Mr. Robert Cluff.
Randal Pepper, Sudbury', was
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Stephenson over the weekend
when he came to be his brother's
best man at his wedding on Sat-
urday. Mrs. Pepper and Carol
Ann returned home with him,
having spent the past ten days
with her parents, owing to the
death of her grandmother, Mrs,
Arthur Stephenson.
Sympathy Extended
The sympathy of the entire
neighbourhood goes out to the
Cluff family in the recent sudden
loss of their father, Mr. Robert
CIuff.
Quite til
Mrs, Ackersvillier, who cele-
brated her 100th birthday in Feb-
ruary, is quite ill at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. B. J. Rathwell.
BLYTH
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster
and family visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Nott, Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. W. Montgomery
and Jean, and John Montgomery,
Winthrop, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. 5. McCullough,
Spring Thankoffering
The Woman's Missionary So-
ciety of the United Church held
its spring thankoffering meeting
Sunday evening. The president,
Mrs. H. McElroy, assisted by Mrs,
W. J. Rogers, conducted the wor-
ship period.
The speaker was Rev. E. R
Stanway, Brucefield, a returned
missionary who was in China
nearly 14 years. While there he
lived beside and worked with Dr.
E. C. Wilford, a former Blyth
Miss Viola Fraser, Clinton, and Miss Clare McGowan sang a and
Blyth Council has asked that
PAGE NINE
y
MODERATOR HONORED
LUCKNOW—Rt. Rev. Charles
H. MacDonald, Lucknow, mod-
erator of the Presbyterian Church
in Canada, received the doctorate
of, divinity at Knox College, Tor-
onto, Tuesday night and delivered
the address to the graduating
class of 12 members,
0
25 YEARS MARRIED
DASHWOOD — Mr. and Mrs.
Addison Tiernan celebrated their
25th wedding anniversary at their
home where Mrs. Tiernan enter-
tained at tea in the afternoon. In
the evening Mr. and Mrs. Tiernan
were dinner hosts to their im-
mediate relatives.
NEW DRAINAGE PUMP
GRAND BEND—A large pump.
designed for drainage work, has
been completed at the Erieau ship
yards and is on its way to Grand
Bend where it will be installed.
It is equipped with a Diesel -pow-
ered motor' and will be capable
of pumping 750,000 gallons per
hour.
plans be drawn up for the con-
struction of water mains for fire
protection only but which could
be used for domestic purposes
later, if desired.
This action was taken at a spe-
cial council meeting in Memorial
Hall when C. R. Hagey, consulting
engineer, advised members that
it would be inadvisable to use
creek water in the mains if they
were ever to be used for domestic
water supply. He advised that al-
though the installation of new
mains would cost more, existing
mains were in such bad condition
that it was not advisable to try
to repair there.
At the regular council meeting
which followed, letters of appre-
ciation were react from Blyth,
F;ngland, for food parcels sent
from this village,
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BARGAIN STOCK -REDUCING SALE
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Brand New! $20.00 While They Last!
Or $21.00 delivered to your station!
Act NOW! With the coal strike 'and steel shortage
they may be impossible to buy next Fall at even
$30.00 each, It will pay you to act and buy now,
even if you don't need a stove this year.
PRICES:SUBJECT TO CIIANGE WITHOUT NOTICE
You must enclose this ad with order
for special sale price.
Lakeview Hatchery and Supply Co.
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CLINTON, ONT. PHONE 338eT
International - Harvester Service
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at Lot No. 31, Concession 6,
Hullett Township, 4z/2 miles
north, of Clinton, 1 mile west
of No.,4 Highway (on Sum-
merhill Road), on..
MONDAY, APRIL 18
at 1:30 p.m. sharp, the following:
CATTLE --,Jersey heifer, 2 yrs,
old, due to freshen July 19; Jersey
heifer, 2 yrs. old, recently fresh-
ened; Jersey heifer, 3 yrs. old,
recently freshened; Jersey cow, 4
yrs, old, recently freshened; Jer-
sey cow, 5 yrs. old, recently: fresh-
ened; Durham cow, 5 yrs. old, due
time of sale; Jersey heifer, 18
months old; Jersey bull, 8 months
old; 3 Jersey cows,
The Jerseys are choice stock
and from an original pure bred
herd,
IMPLEMENTS and HOUSE-
HOLD EFFECTS — M -H No. 9
cream separator; fanning milt;
turnip pulper; cutting box; 12 ft,
ladder; 16' ladder; brooder stove
and shield; forks, shovels and
numerous other articles; oak '5 -
piece bedroom suite; single bed
(hospital style); Rosewood settee
and chair; oak dining room table;
sideboard and chairs; leather arm
chair; rocking chair; solid walnut
hall rack; combination book case
and writing desk; oak Iibrary
table; hall table; kitchen table
and chairs; circulator heater; Mof-
fatt cook stove; Axminster rug
10'x12'; Wilton rug 71/2'x9'; two
wool blankets; 3 pr. sheets; double
mattress; single mattress; pillow
slips; towels; hand washing ma-
chine; 36 -piece set of dishes; sil-
verware; reading lamp; RCA Vic-
tor radio (battery); books includ-
ing a six volume reference lib-
rary; lawn mower (nearly new);
some antique dishes; a quantity
of Cord wood and numerous other
articles,
TERMS—CASH
No reserve, farm is sold
MRS. J. R ; SHERK, Proprietress
EDW. W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
16-b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
— of —•
FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at Lot No. 48, Bayfield Road,
Goderich Township, one mile
south of Clinton, on
FRIDAY, APRIL 23
at 1 p.m. share, the following:
HORSES—Clyde mare, 10 yrs.
old, Clyde gelding, 12 yrs, old,
a good farm team.
CATTLE — Jersey x Durham
cow, 6 yrs, lod, due time of sale;
Jersey x Durham'cow, 7 yrs. old,
due time of sale; Jersey x Dur-
ham cow, 9 yrs. old, due time of
sale; Polled Angus cow, 10 yrs,
old, due time of sale; Durham
cow, 3 yrs. old, freshened in Dec.;
Hereford heifer, 3 yrs, old, due in
May; Durham cow (farrow) 4 yrs,
old, milking; Durham cow (far-
row) 9 yrs, old, milking, Polled
Angus cow (farrow) 8 yrs. old,
milking; Holstein cow (farrow)
9 yrs. old, milking; Hereford cow,
(farrow) -9 yrs. old, milking; Dur-
ham cow (farrow) 8 yrs. old.
milking; 16 Polled Angus and
Durham steers, weighing from 900
to 1,050 lbs,; 5 spring calves,
This is a choice stock and in
good condition.
PIGS --4 chunks approximately
170 lbs.
IMPLEMENTS—Fordson tractor
on rubber with hydraulic lift
power take off, step-up gear, and
starter (A-1 condition); Ferguson
cultivator; a Ferguson 2 - furrow
plow; M. -H. binder, 7 ft, cut (A-1
condition); M.-11, 1 -hoe fertilizer
drill (A-1 condition); M. - I -I,
mower, 6 ft, cut ,(nearly new);
McCormick Deering side delivery
rake (nearly new); spring tooth
cultivator; 14 -plate out -throw
disc, with short tongue .and car-
riers; 4 section harrows; steel
drum roller; 10 ft. hay rake; rub-
ber tire wagon (000x16 tires);
steel tire wagon, • 2 flat racks
(15x16 ft.); set of sloop sleighs
and flat rack; 1 -furrow riding
plow; walking plow; steel tire top
buggy; cutter; 2,000 lb.' scales;
fanning mill; root pulper; 6 100-1b.
milk cans; quantity of 2" plank;
40 cotton bags; 100 sacks; forks,
shovels; numerous other articles.:
HARNESS—Set of back band
harness; set of single harness;
collars.
TERMS -CASH, no reserbe,
NORMAN HOLLAND, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, EDWARD
W. ELLTOTT, Auctioneers.
16-17-1)
nersammicamemmessess
FOOD SITUATION
IN BRITAIN GRAVE
REPORTS INDICATE
Apropros of the Legion -Lions food
for Britain Fund, the following is
from a letter which appeared recently
in the Toronto Evening Telegram:
It is difficult to understand why
some recent arrivals in Canada, such
as "E. A. R.", are not prepared to
admit the gravity of the food situa-
tion in Britain. It is ridiculous for
"E. A. R," to tell us that the diet
in Britain today is more substantial
than ever before, and that the people
are healthier. From all reports the
general outlook is very grave indeed.
Let me quote from the Ietter of a
prominent American physician, writ-
ten last mouth:
"I have dust returned from a trip
to. England . , . having made the trip
as a representative of the -- Asso-
ciation. There is a situation (in Eng-
land) which has ,given ma no small
concern. From my own experience
among the English people, and espe-
cially the physicians, with many of
whom I became well acquainted, I
know that a number are suffering
front want of clothing and good food,
aarticulary food in the form of fats,
proteins and carbohydrates. They con-
fessed to me that they were worried
over the need for adequate food and
'clothing for their families and pat-
ients. The English were gracious to
me. I spent many days and nights
in their homes and saw and partook
of their scanty rations. In most of the
homes heat was not available, and I
am sure you would .bo amazed at tha
real need' as I saw it. My wife and I
have forty boxes gratically ready to
sand.'
Lot us realize more and more that
our kith and kin in the "OM Conn-
try" are suffering so gravely because
they deigned to sacrifice everything
in their vicarious suffering for man-
kind as a whole. Nothing we can do
for them now can ever repay the debt
we owe to them.
—W. R. ROBERTS
Huron County Leads
In Hens and Chickens
New Presbyterian
Minister Inducted
Rev. Robert G. Macmillan was
greeted by large congregations in
Knox Presbyterian Church., God.
erieh, April 4, when he occupied
the pulpit for the first time since
his acceptance of the can.
The induction of Rev, Mr. Mac -
milieu was conducted by Rev. Mr.
Hartwick, Teeswater.
Right Reverend C. It McDon-
ald, Lucknow, moderator of the
general assembly of the Presby-
terian Church in Canada, addres-
sed the minister, who was pre-
sented for induction by the inter-
im moderator, Rev. P, A. Fergu-
son, Hensail.
...41111111111
—It's our first considera-
tion on the highway , n
the Home. And sl)c:,';' •
the Home—shcu:
income be cut ofi t. • ,r
illness or accident, re y,ur
family safe from hunger
and hardship?
— It can be, you know, and
very cheaply too.
Play it safe brother! Fill
out the coupon below and
send it in. It will bring you
that safety news you need.
MUTUAL BENEFIT
HEALTH & ACCIDENT ASS'Ii
THE LARGEST EXCLUSIVE
1EALTH AND ACCIDENT
COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Huron County leads all other
counties and districts of Ontario in
the number of hens and chickens, Q
all ages, according to the Monthly o a
Crop Report of the Ontario De- v ,i-. 0
partment of Agriculture. a. 0
Huron's total at December 1 last I•; en
was 1,143,936, Lambton being sec- A. 3 sa
end with 1,130,253, and Middle- ' o oti
sex third with 1,007,703. "-
In total cattle, Huron also was '- a j —r 1
well up ,among the leaders, with se , a. w ' ;
135,830, second only to Grey with ( ' "• . ea
ea
146,554, while in total swine, Hur- • 1
on, with 106,760, was fifth, Grey TI S,
being first with 123,705, followed E. J. W. GRIFFITHS
by Perth Waterloo and Simcoe, 808 Guaranty Trust Bldg.,
Huron also had 3,804 turkeys, Windsor, Ozzt.
7,286 geese and 10,745 ducks, phones: 3-7392; 3-7307
0-14
We have a Complete Line of
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Consisting of:
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BAND SAW 6" PLANER
and JOINTER and MOTORS
'Get Your
Paint .Requirements
NOW as we have a complete stock of
CANADA PAINT -- LUXOR ENAMELS
FLOOR PAINTS and VARNISHES
also KEM-TONE, the miracle
wall finish.
The Jervis Chick Hatchery
CLINTON PHONE 194
Attention Poultry Men!
Think NOW of Next Fall
This year, more than ever, we recommend as large
a purchase as possible of heavy -breed cockerel chicks.
Reports indicate negligible quantities of heavy -breed
cockerels sold to date and advance bookings are light.
There is a considerable movement of poultry to U.S.
and other export markets and record paces prevail on
our Canadian market.
These conditions will pave the way for a shortage
of poultry meat by the fall with resultant higher prices.
Be Ready To Cash In
Canada Packers Ltd.
claim's*, Ontario