Clinton News-Record, 1949-04-28, Page 11.1.14pcsnAy, tt1 IL 2dt 1;949
Cl: INTC,IN NEW -RECORD
PAG i]LEVI♦l.`r
le IS,
, apt,S.
CLINTON MONUMENT SHOP
OPEN DAILY
If closed contact Mr. J. J. Zapfe
Phone 103
MEMORIALS AND CEMETERY WORK
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER SEAFORTH
'Canadian -.Approved uChicks
*latched by Buckeye Streamliners in a modern
hatchery .designedto produce large numbers of high
grade chicks .at .reasonable prices.
rNew iHarnlpshire, Sussex, White Leghorn, White
Rock, Fast Feathering. Barred Rock Chicks every week.
Large numbers of crossbred chicks are also pro -
i duced. N. H.' X Sussex, N. " H. x B. Rock, and
W. Rock x W. Leghorn. •
McKinley's
FARM & HATCHERY
ZURICH, ONT.
PHONE 97-11, HENSALL
'•z
Contract Barley.
Taking contracts for barley again
this year; will be supplying Mont -
calm seed. Contracts same as Last
year. Please let meknow as soon
as possible your requirements.
FRED 0. FORD
IL-btfb
TRUCK SALE
By Public Auction
TEESWATER
APRIL 30, at 1.30 P.M.
•We have replaced most of our fleet of trucks with new
units end will be selling the following trucks by Public
Auction:
STAKE
1-1938 114 -TON DODGE,
1-1938 3A -TON DODGE, STAKE
1-1940 2 -TON CHEVROLET, STAKE
1-1940 1 -TON FORD, STAKE
1-1940 2 -TON FORD, STAKE
1-1940 1/2 -TON FORD, STAKE
1-1940 11/ -TON FARGO, STAKE '
1-1941 2 -TON FARGO, 11 -ft. Stake body, 2 -speed axle,
highway transport 41/2 -ton capacity.
1-1947 3 -TON FARGO, 15 -ft. Stake body, 2 -speed axle,
178" W.B, highway transport 61/2 -ton capaciee.,.
2-1941 11/2 -TON FARGO, STAKE
2-1948 21/ -TON F.M. 5 FARGO. chassis and cab, 128" W.B.,
duals, booster brake. Brand new, never licensed.
1-1948 2 -TON F.M. 4 FARGO, chassis and cab, 152" W.B.,
duals, booster brakes. Brand new, never Iicensed.
These trucks have all been freshly painted and are in
good mechanical condition. They have been used in our
creamery work, serviced in our own garage by our own
mechanics.
'TERMS OF SALE—CASH
Thompson Bros., Teeswater Creamery,
Proprietors
J. Strauss, Auctioneer
Sale to be held in Teeswater Park, site of Canada's
largest fair; in the rain sale will be held
rural event of
in the Memorial Arena. 16-17-b
MASTER
DAIRY. FEEDS
for that extra milk that puts those extra
pennies in your pocket, feed MASTER DAIRY
FEEDS. They are palatable and complete.
-GAINMAKER 24% DAIRY CONCENTRATE
plus your own grain -- for your
milking cows,•
MMMM M
MMS Irl
BALANCED
i^f,,�D x •
pp ,ar
RLL Ct S tS CF:
J)i Pn Jr7117
{r•:%r r5 ,n
MASTER DRY and
FRESHENING ---fed as it
comes, to your dry cows.
We carry a complete line
of Blatchford, Purina, and
National Feeds.
Seeds, Fertilizer, Grain,
s Pe; .Funks G Hybrid Seed Corn
t,c ` l 41,7,pYour MASTER FEEDS
Dealer
3. RIDDICK and SON
RHONE 114 CLINTON
N.OTICE
llav414 len a111.!1 t�} Corn
Borer Inspeetor for the: myth
part of. Huron County, I urg-
ently requestalt `gz'owers' of
ooi ,, whip inehides garden
plots as well as field Born, to
have all refuse of corn either
burned or buriedbefore the
20th day. of May:' Penalties
are provided for the non-
eomplianee with the Plant
Disease Act.
Thomas Dougherty,
Corn Bore Inspector '
18-19-p
Weee'VeerneeedYWAR,,e1Weee
_
AUCTION SALE
of
50 Local T.B. Tested
Cattle
Included are 10 young grass
cows; 20 steers and heifers, two
years old; 20 steers and heifers,
rising one year old; three Tam-
worth sows; two Yorkshire sows,
due first week of June; usual run
of hogs.
Above Sale Will lie Held At
Mitchell Sale Barns
Tue., May, 3
HAROLD JACIISON, Auctionf er
17-p
AUCTION SALE
of HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
of the Estate of the Iate
R. J. MILLER,
King Street, Clinton, on
Saturday, April 30
at L30 p.m., the following:
Newcombe piano; three-piece
parlor sulte, Ottoman; prayer
chair; dining room extension
table, and six chairs; cabinet
radio; round erftension table and
six chairs; large leather", chair;
three rocking chairs; end table;
centre table; love seat; office
desk; office safe; low chest of
drawers; sideboard; hall seat and
mirror; kitchen cupboard; arm
chair; combination electric end
coal stove; quantity of lumber;
carpenters tools; garden tools;
mirrors; clocks; pictures; lamp;
pillows; cushion; dishes and
kitchen utensils.
TERMS—CASH
J. T. McKnight, W. J. Miller,
Executors of the Estate.
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
17-b • Auctioneer
Clearing
AUCTION SALE
-
-of—
FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS
and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS
at Lot. No. 48, Goderich Town-
ship, ori Bayfield Road, half -
mile south-west of Clinton on
Friday, April 29
at 1.30 p.m. sharp, the following:
CATTLE: 6 cows, milking, and
in A-1 condition; Holstein heifer
due in 1 month; Hereford bull,
8 months old.
PIGS: Yorkshire sow, clue
May 12.
POULTRY: 30 New Hampshire
X Rock hens, 1 year old.
IMPLEMENTS: M. H, pony
tractor (like new) equipped with
over size tires (loaded), pulley,
P.T.O., lights end starter; other
tractor equipment with tractor is
a 2 -row cultivator and mower;
NI, H. side -delivery rake; M. H.
No. 5 binder, 7 ft. cut; M. H.
mower, 6 ft. cut; McCormick -
Deering manure spreader; set of
sloop sleighs end flat rack; steel
tire top buggy; cutter (new);
sling ropes.
FEED, Etc.: Approx. 4 ton of
:nixed hay; approx. 200 bus. of
mixed grain; 30 cord of 12" sum-
mer wood, including 4 cord of
cedar.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Six -
piece dining room suite, includ-
ing buffet, table and chairs;
kitchen oabinet, table and chairs;
Clare Jewel range; Quebec heat-
er; lerge ice box; wardrobe;
churn; child's bed.
TERMS, Cash, except on tractor
and equipment, which willbe
made known on day of sale.
NORMAN HOLLAND,
Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
Auctioneer
H. W. Colclnhonn, Clerk
16-17-b
of DETROIT
FACING GRAND CIRCUS PARK
The Tuller, o modern hotel for
those who want the best) Con•
venient to Offices, Theaters,
P and Shops. Friendly, courte-
QV!, service and reel lintel
jr Comfort, The Tuller Coffee
y,. 41tap or Cafeteria for your
^f,`{ Dining Pleasure et modest
prices. It pays to stay at
Hotel fuller.
MIT OUR
G'OCKTAIL LOUNGE ('
ONE OF DETROIT'S FINEST
800 ROOMS $175
WITH. BATH FROM
HOTEL
LLE
RICHARD C, ,; )C 3l ., Kier,
//,/////� •,• I t;
OF AUB N
Keith Arthur was a Toronto
visitor this Week.
Irl 'J. Scott left Monday for
London, where he is employed
with, the Towland Conetruotiop
Co., London.
Mrs. D. A. MacKay, Kintail,
and daughter Barbara, ere spend-
ing a few days with Misses Marg-
aret end Annie Weir.
Dr. B. C. Weir, Harry L. Sturdy,
Keith Gardiner and. Orville Tay-
lor attended the Progressive Con-
servative Convention held :in To-
ronto.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie
and family have moved to the
bank above the Canadian Bank
of Commerce recently vacated
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Campbell.
Move to Goderich
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Bamford
and Miss Elaine moved this week
to Goderich where they purchased
a house,
Teachers Return
The following teachers have
resumed their duties after spend-
ing the Easter holidays at their
respective homes: Miss Mary
Houtson, to .Hamilton; Vivian
Straughan, to London; and Don-
ald Ross, to Galt.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Gordon Dobie entertained
ten boys. on Wednesday in honor
of Gerald's seventh birthday.
Games were enjoyed. followed by
a luncheon, the table being cent.
red with a birthday cake with
lighted candles.
Attended Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman,
and Normian, Donald Ross, also
Miss Eva Stackhouse, Brucefield,
attended on Saturday the wedding
of Evelyn Mums and Elvin
Whightmen in Whitby Baptist
Church.
90 Years Old Soon
Mrs. Christine Schaus, Clifford,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe
Irwin, Mrs. Schaus is Mrs. Ir -
win's oldest sister and will be 90
years old on. May 14. Mrs. Schaus
is remarkably active for her years
and enjoys sewing and reading.
Attended Presbyterial
Mrs. Fred Toll and Miss Amelia
Mcllwain attended the Huron
Presbyterial' meeting at Hensall
on Tuesday. Rev. A. G. Hewitt
attended the Presbytery meeting
held at the same place.
Auburn WI Meets
Mrs. Herb. Mogridge presided
for the April meeting of the
Women's Institute, Mrs'; R. J.
Phillips presided at the piano.
Several "thank you" notes were
TODAY'S BIGGEST
RADIO VALUE!
4 5 -TIME Sensation!
NOT just a Tiny Midget but
a BIG, Handsome ,
TABLE MODEL
MADE IN CANADA
BIG in Performance! BIG in Size'
Small Only in Price!
$27.95
-- YOU Get ALL These Features: —
• 5 tubes. • tlluminnted Dial
• Beam power output for rich tone
• Automatic volume control
• Exclusive built-in Aeroscopo
• Rugged Alnico No,'5 speaker
• AC -DC operation ... just plug in
• Easy -to -road dial
• Mahogany plastic cabinet '
• (Slightly higher in Ivory)
A Great Radio! Buy Howl
GRAH.A.M
Rangettes
with automatic oven control
$69.95
Monarch two -burner
Coal Oil Stove
(used).
A Bargain at $10
•
Apex and Dominion
Washers
•
See us about the new
ES'SOTANE GAS
STOVES!
___,_!
REDUCED TO CLEAR!
Rogers -Majestic
Radio -Phonograph
Reg. $179.50
Sale price $159.95
GROVES ELECTRIC
PHONE 274
tin f C UP?
it • ,t,.r , , ,.r✓C ti.. W..dlk d-`t.,s,,5
read. Mention was made of the
passing of p 'forpfer• member, Meee
Margaret Small, Who had been a
patient in the .Queen Elizabeth
Hospital, Toronto; for a number
of years, Mrs. Gordon Taylor
gave a report of the district ex-
ecutive meeting held recently in
Goderich. The first vice-presi-
dent, Mrs. Albert Campbell, took
the chair for the election of of-
ficers, which resulted as follows:
Past president, Mrs. Herb Mog-
ridge; president, Mrs. Albert
Campbell; 1st vice-president,
Mrs. Gordon McClinchey; 2nd
vice-president, Mrs. Wesley Brad -
nock; secretary, Miss Amelia Mc
'twain; treasurer, Miss Margaret
King; district director, Mrs, Bert
Craig; press secretary, Mrs. F.
Ross; pianists Mrs. R. J. Phil-
lips, Mrs. W. J. Craig Mrs, Sid.
McClinchey; visiting committee,
Mrs. George Hamilton, Mrs,
Thomas McNeil, Mrs. I. Irwin,
Mrs. F. Plaetzer; program com-
mittee, Mrs: W. J. Craig, Mrs. S.
McClinchey, Mrs, G. Dobie, Mrs,
F. Plaetzer; directors, Mrs', Mog-
ridge, Mrs. Stoltz, Miss Ethel
Washington, Mrs. George Hamil-
ton, Mrs. F. Ross, Mrs. H. Yung-
blut; auditors, Miss Viola Thomp-
son and Mrs. Irene Wright.' A
vote of appreciation for her
splendid work was extended to
the retiring president.
The meeting closed with the
National Anthem. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, Mrs. A.
Nesbit, Mrs. William Anderson,
Mrs. Thomas McNeil, Mrs. Ro-
bert Chananey, Mrs. Jack Arm-
strong and Mrs. Charles Million.
At the May meeting the Sunshine
Sisters' banquet will be held.
Goderich Township
Miss Betty Addison spent a few
days last week with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Wallis,
Mr.. end Mrs. Cecil Merkley,
Winghane, were guests on Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill McGuire
, spent Sunday with the former's
sister, Mrs. J. Reehill, London.
Misses Doreen, Dorothy and
Lenora. McGuire were visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. James R.
Stirling on Sunday.
Mr, end Mrs. George Clark and
Mr. and Mrs. Sample, Detroit,
spent the weekend wiht Mr. end
Mrs. P. Clark.
Gordon Cann has returned to
Exeter after spending the Easter
holiday with his father, Mr. Cann,
Blue Water Highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Warner,
newlyweds, Kitchener, and Mr.
and Mrs. C. Bowman, spent Sun-
day, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Warner,
Mr. and Mrs.. George Woods,
aecomp'anied by the lady's broth-
er, Robert Reeves, all of Detroit,
spent the weekend at their Lane
O'Pines Beach summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Watt and
two cblidren and Mrs. Goodwin
and two children, Port Stanley,
were visiting on Sunday with Mr.
end Mrs. Bert Harris and other
friends.
Mr, and Mrs. G. Hazelwood,
Silver Birch Cabins, ere spending
a vacation in Detroit. While there
they are attending the silver
wedding anniversary of their
brother-in-law end. sister, Mr.
and Mrs, Pat, Welsh.
Seeding About Finished
Seeding operations are about
finished in this locality.
Improving I•Iome
Harold Tyndall is improving
his house with a nice glass porch
in front.
0
BURIED AT GRAND BEND
GRAND BEND—Funeral ser-
vices for Nelson Statton were
held from the Hopper -Hockey
funeral home, Exeter, with inter-
ment in Grand Bend Cemetery.
Mr. Statton, a native of Exeter,
a partial invalid for a number of
years, died in his 47th year.
• • • • • • • • • • • •
•••• a W 0 e ,tt p
To avoid possible delay
and embarrassment at bor-
der crossing points, be
sure you have met the
foreign exchange require-
ments before you set out.
The travel ration of $150
per person for the -period
November 16th, 1948, to
November 15th, 1949' is to
ensure the fairest distribu-
tion of the U.S. funds avail-
able. For children under
11 years of age, the
amount is $100 U.S.
If you are taking a trip to
the United. States, you need
to secure a Form H permit
to take out of Canada for
any amount exceeding $10
U.S. or more than a total
of $25 in U.S. and Cana-
dian Funds.
Form H can be secured
quickly and easily from
branches of any Canadian
Bank,
FOREIGN EXCHANGE CONTROL BOARD
OTTAWA
rEce. l'1.
HURON ROAD
1 i i- moi.
The Happy V4rtcer$' Klub held
its meeting; at th,( home of Mrs,
Andrew Desek. The meeting
opened by singing, "Rescue the
Perishing,' followed by the Lord's
Prayer.
'1°kje treesprer's and secretary's
reports were given. The lucky
ticket was dratiyn by Stephetx
Des* and won by Mrs. Kit 'DAIS.
The afternoon.was spent in a
social form "after which a dainty
lunch was served by, Group 4
which includes Mrs, Raymond
Jamieson, Mrs, Arnold Jamieson,
Mrs. Witham Glazier, and Mrs.
PORTER'S` HILL
The monthly meeting of the
W.A. will be held one week earl-
ier, on Thursday, May 5, in the
church basement,
Service in Grace United Clxrch
was, well attended last Sunday..
Rev. F. G. Statesbury conducted
Communion and' Baptismal ser-
vice. One child, Mark Elliott, son
of. Mr. anti 1p2rs. Stewart Schoen-
hats, received., the rites of bep-
tism,
Andrew Desek. Proceeds were
$2.79.
The next meeting will be
at the home of Mrs. f✓11ff Glazier;
SUR LIES
• CANADA PAINT 10
LUXOR ENAMELS and VARNISHES
• KEM-TONE •
Paint Brushes, etc.
New Life Feeds
for every need
Dr. Salsbury's REN -O -SAL
for Chickens and Turkeys
Jervis Hatchery
and Poultry Farm
PHONE 194 — R. L. Jervis, prop. — CLINTOPI
pferp:i
2
2
5
GIVE BABY Pios
A IIe4LTHIE, $TUROIER
START
OE
R
1U oad2hbi4 lb
it
11
s�
The third week of a baby pig's life is the
time to start feeding Roe Wonderwean Pig
Starter. It provides baby pigs with every-
thing they need to weigh 50 pounds at their
eleventh week, Produced right here in
Western Ontario for Western Ontario baby
pigs, Roe Wonderwean Pig Starter makes
weaning easier, increases stamina and
guards against disease. Men Who Know
Insist on Roe. Your Roe Feed dealer has a
fresh supply.
Spring Grasses, rich In
proteins and vitamins aro
harvested at their nutrition
peak, dehydrated In minutes,
Ikon added to all Roe Vila-
mised Feeds ,.. a "green
gold" diet bonus for poultry,
livestock.
ROE FARMS MILLING CO', ATWOOD, ONT.
' YO:tJ CAN GET ROE FEEDS. FROM:
Hr Charlesii orth,-.Clinrton A. J. Mustard, l3rucefield