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Clinton News-Record, 1946-03-28, Page 7itHUURSDArY, MARCH 28, 1946 CLINTON NEWS -RECORD PAGE SEVEN HURON COUNTY FARMERS' AUCTION SALE FARM. STOCK and IMPLEMENTS Mr. Ha4old Jackson has been in- -•structed to. sell by public auction at Lot 3, Concession 6, Hullett Township, 7 miles north west of Seaforth; half ;mile east of Kinburn THURSDAY, APRIL at 1 p.m. sharp, the following: CATTLE. ---1. black cow, 7 years old, . just bred and milking good; 1 Ayr- ' 'shire cow, 3 years old, calved 3 mths.; • 1 Ayrshire cow, 3 years old; 1 Ayr- ' shire heifer, 21/2 years old, due it.t. May; 1 Ayrshire cow, 4 years old, due In May; 1 Ayrshire cow; 3 years old, bred Jan. 11; 1 Jersey heifer, 2 ears old bred Jn, 7; 1 Durham bull,15 months old, eligible for registration; '3 Hereford steers, around 1,100 lbs.; 3 Hereford steers, around 1,000 lbs.; 3 Hereford heifers, around 1,000 lbs.; 2 Hereford heifers, 1 year old; 2 Here - 'lord steers, 1 year old; 2 calves, 5 months old; 4 young ealves. PIGS -10 suckers; 1 sow, just bred; a few chunks, HENS -185 hens, 1 year old, Sussex and Hampshire hybrids, laying good, IMPLEMENTS -1 Cockshutt No. 5 'manure spreader; 1 McCormick Deer - 'Ing hay loader (good as new); 1 M. -H. 11 -hoe fertilizer seed drill; 1 McCor- mick Deering cultivator; 1 M. -H. binder, 6 -ft. cut (in good condition); 1. Quebec sulky riding plow; 1 walking plow, Fleury No. 21; 1 M. -H. scuffler; 3 -section harrows; 1 wagon; 1 cutter; 1 sliding rack (new); 1 set sleighs with flat rack; 1 gravel box; 1 steel roller; 1 stone boat; 1 wheelbarrow; hay fork, 203 'ft: rope (nearly new) ; trip rope and pulleys; M. -H. mower, 5 -ft cut; 10 -ft. rake; 1 sugar kettle; s '200 -ft. snow fence (nearly new); quantity of Iumber; 6 cedar posts; 1 barley fork; 2 pitch forks; 1 ensilage fork; 1 shovel; 1 ditching spade, and o numerous other articles. 2 1 fattening crates; 2 pig troughs; wire stretchers; -cross-cut saw. HA'RNES'S -1 set double harness d (good as new); horse collars; 1 pair 3 horse blankets. HAY and GRAIN -12 tons (more j- -or less) mixed hay; 125 bushel Fall e Wheat; 300 bushel Ethan Oats (fit o for seed), with some barley. 1 TERMS—CASH, as farm is sold, p HARRY DURNIN, Proprietor 1 HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer M 12 -13-b o AUCTION SALE s FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS and la HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- r' structed to sell by public auction at Stanley Township, on West Part Lot S 14, .B,R.N., 11/ miles West of Varna Ll FRIDAY. APRIL 5 at 12.30 o'clock sharp HORSES—One team, CATTLE -1 cow, 7 years old, due ft to freshen April 16; 1 cow, 5 years 1 old, due April 14; 1 cow, 4 years old, r'u milking; 1 thorobred Jersey, due to ho1 freshen at time of sale. SHEEP -10 ewes, due to lamb in W April, CU IMPLEMENTS — Maos'ey-Harris Pu binder, 6 -ft.; Deering mower, 6 -ft.; Pi ;Deering dump rake, 9 -ft.; Massey- Se !Harris spring tooth ' eultivator; 1 in single furrow sulky riding plow; 1 to set 4 -section harrows with 3 and 4 section draw bars; 1. Massey -Harris 13 -run disc seed drill; sleighs; buggy; utter; straw cutter; grain crusher; wagon; wagon box; stone boat; 16 -ft. let hay rack; fanning mill; scales; 1-h.p. gas engine; grindstone; knife sharpener; iron kettle; grass seeder; hay fork; sling ropes; sling chain; ,rip rope; hay fork rope; Ankor-Holt seam separator, 600 Lbs. capacity; cower sheep clipers; 1 single scuffler; eTrain bags; sacks; logging chains; 'hiffletrees, neekyokes; 1 set team farness; 1 set of breeching; a luantity of lumber and planks; some ray, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Marvel auebec range with warming closet; laisy churn; rocking chairs; couch; 'olding leaf table; chest of drawers; tells, springs and mattresses; toilet gets; dishes; crates; butter bowl and ad/e; Dominion upright piano, like tew; kitchen chairs; number of seal- rs; one small spinning wheel. TERMS --CASH D. A. GALBRAITH, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer E. P. CHEStNEY, Cleric. 12-13-b AUCTION SALE FARM and FARM STOCK Mr, Harold Jackson has been in. structed to sell by public auction at lot 24 and 25, 4th concession, God- erich Township, 4 miles west of Holmesville, on Cut Line, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 i1AtRM--+Consisting of 50'acres. more or less, of second growth bush, being part block, letter A, Colborne Township, adjoining Sky Harbor Air Port on the north 1/2 miles west of Dunlop, 3 miles from Goderich. Property will be sold subject to reserve bid. 40. head of cattle which have ve had first spray of, warble fly. 35 pigs. 50 bags seed potatoes. 1 roan bull, 18 months old, 2 Here- ford cows, 4 years old, fresh; 2 Here- ford heifers, 3 years old, due in, September; 1 blue cow, due in May; 1 black cow, 4 years old, due in 'Marc]; 1 roan cow, 7 years old, fresh 2 months; 1 Jersey cow, 5 years old, due in March; 2 black cows, 7 and 8 years old, milking; 1 black heifer, 3 year's old, fresh. The balanceconsisting eon stst' rn of 2 -year- olds e y olds and baby beef, also some calves. 15 Tamworth sows, bred; 1 York sow; balance in chunks and weaners. TERMS—CASH ALVIN PROCTOR, Proprietor R. R. 2, Goderich HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 12-13-b AUCTION SALE FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- tructed to sell by nubile auction at Stanley Township, Lot 7, Bayfield Road South, three miles West of Varna, two and one-half miles East f Bayfield. MONDAY, APRIL 1 at 1 o'clock sharp CATTLE= -1 roan cow, 7 years old ue in October; 1 red and white cow, years old, freshened in January; 1 oan cow, 3 years old, freshened in anuary; 1 red cow, 3 years old, fresh- ned in January; 1 white cow, 7 years Id, freshened in January; 1 gray cow, 0 years' old, due in May; 1 red cow, art Jersey, 8 years old, due in May; roan cow, 7 years old, freshened arch 12; 3 roan steers, rising 2 years Id; 3 red heifers, rising 2 years; 4 tears, 1 year old; 1 heifer, 1 year old; roan spring calves. .SHEER -45 good Leicester ewes, mb in April; 1 purebred Leicester am. HAY and GRAIN -250 bushel Ajax eed oats, if not previously sold; quan- ty of feed beans; 8 ton mixed hay. HENS --80 year-old hens, laying ell (White Rocks and Hybrids). IMPLEMENTS -1 M. -H. binder, 7- . cut; 1 Deering mower, 6 -ft. cut; M. -H. fertilizer disc drill, 11 spout n with grass seeder (good as new); Oliver riding plow; 1 M. -H. 12 -run o drill with grass seeder; 1 Mortara and 12 -plate disc; 1 Peter Hamilton itivator; 1 Oliver scuffler with bean Ilex; 1 Kangaroo 2 -furrow walking ow; 1 M. -H. hay fonder; 1 set four-. awn diamond harrows; 2 walking ows; 1 M. -H, side rake, 10 -ft with dder; 1 Deering dump rake; 1 steel 2 -drum land roller; 1 hand scuffler; 1 set bob sleighs; 2 log bunks and sway bars; 1 pair sled runners; 1 Chatham fanning mill, sieves and bag- ger; 1 good wagon; 1 second wagon; 1 flat top sliding ray rack, 16 ft.; 1 Set scales, 1,000 lb.; 1 brooder stove and pipes; 5 grain lifter guards; 1 clover attachment; 1 International gas engine, 6 h.p.• 3 roller grinder: cutting box, 10 -inch jaw with carriers; 1 cutter; 1 buggy; 1 grindstone; 2 bucksaws; 1 Simonds crosscut saw; 1 buggy tongue, neckyoke and whiffle. trees; 1 post hole digger; 8 galvanized water troughs; 1 set single harness; 1 set double harness; 1. emery knife grinder; 4 horse collars; 1 large galvanized water tank, 30 bbl.; 1 bag truck; 1 bag holder; 3 wooden barrels; .1 steel drum and tap: 2 metal kettles; 1 ladder; 800 ft Rock Elm plank, f- inch lumber; Anker-Holth No, 6 cream -separator in Al condition; 15 cord hardwood limbs; spade, shovels, forks, etc, Other articles too numerous to -mention. TERMS --CASH DAVID McNAUGHTON, Proprietor HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer 12 -1.3 -le OWN NEWSY PAGE AUCTION SALE of PROPERTY and HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS at the home of the late Mrs. Thomas Carr, Stanley Township, , Village of Brucefield, on SATURDAY, APRIL 6 at 1.30 p.m. consisting of Iron abed, springs and mattress; wooden bed and springs; couch; glass cupboard; 5 dining room 'chairs 6 kitchen chairs; 2 anthem chairs; 2 rocking chairs; kitchen table; New Home sewing machine (in good Gon- d+tion); cook stove; 0001 oil stove; mantle clock; 8 -day clock; odd dd dishes; garden tools and carpe terstools, 2 ditching scoops; scoop shovel; other shovels: 50 feet steel cable; water trough; wheel barrow; cutter; lawn mower; quantity of building plank, 12'x15"x2";, quantity of nut coal. At the same timeand placethere will be offered for sale, eub;not to re- serve bid, the property consisting of 14 acre of land, more or less. On said property is erected a 1te storey frame house, (galvanized sheeting), with good cellar; good well 'water; barn 2.0'x14'; and small hen house. Terms. on Furniture—Cash. Terms ono r Pr pe ty made known on day of sale. THOMAS BAIRD, Executor, EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer 13-1.1-b CLEARING AUCTION SALE of FARM, FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENNTS Mr. Harold Jackson has been in- structed to sell by public auction on Mill Road, Tuckersmith Township, 2 miles East of Brucefield, and 4 miles West of Seaforth on TUESDAY, APRIL 2 at 1 o'clock sharp HOS R ES— 1 brown mare; n 8 years. old; 1 roan mare, 12 years old; 1 Clyde colt, rising 2 years old; 1 general purpose colt, rising 2 years old. CATTLE -6 registered fresh Dur- ham cows, ranging from 3 to 7 years. with calves at foot; 6 grade Durham cows, ranging from 3 to 8 years old, due in April and May; 1 roan grade bull, 1 year old; 1 roan registered bull calf, 9 months old; 1 red bull calf, 6 months old, eligible for regist- ration; 3 other Durham calves; 2. red registered heifers, rising 2 years old; 3 Durham heifers, 2 years old; 2 fat steers, 1,150 lbs, each; 1 grass steer, 2 years old; 1 red registered Durham bull, 3 years old.. PIGS -8 York pigs, 135 lbs.; 8 York prigs, 9 weeks old; 1 sow. IMPLEMENTS -1 Deering binder, 7 -ft.; 1 Deering mower, 6 -ft. (like new); 1 Deering hay loader, (steel frame); 1 sulky rake; 1 M. -H, drill 13 disc with fertilator; 1 McCormick - Deering stiff tooth tractor cultivator, 81/2 ft. (new); McCormick manure spreader; 1 grain grinder and 60-16 belt, 7 inch (new); 4 section harrows; steel roller; 6 -section harrow bar; fan- ning mill; stone boat; wheel barrow; 1 steel wheel truck wagon; new hay reek, 16-16.; cutter; buggy; 1 wagon box and stock rack; 1 set of new sloop sleighs and flat rack; sling chain and hay fork; 1 cream separator; chop boxes; grain bags; 100 -gallon oil drum with pump; gas barrels; 1 iron pump and piping. Host of other articles too numerous to mention. 1 set of light harness; 1, set of breeching harness; number 01 horse collars, 200 bushel mixed grain; 10 tons of mixed hay; 1 steel garage 9x15, can easily be moved. FARM -100 acres on paved (Mill) road, brick house, bank been, new cement stabling, running water supply ;and hydro throughout buildings. TERMS—Chattels cash; on farm made known day of sale. ARTHUR WRIGHT. Proprietor HAROLD .TACKSON. Auctioneer E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk 13-b HULLETT TOWNSHIP Farm Forum Meets The Live Wire Farm Forum of concession 13, Huilett, met for their final meeting of the Season at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Lyon with a very good attendance. A review of previous discussions was led by president Arthur Clarke. During the business period plans were made to hold a picnic at Ball's grove een tn'n.eeenee :enures eenenenSt `.»wMkf ni 1`.,+,. menuT + n lnen el May 24. ,several games 01 progressive Farmers of Hullett Stanley and Tuckersrith! WARBLE FLY SPRAYING Power spraying of cattle for control of the warble fly pest will he completed in Goderich Town- ship this week. Cattle owners in the neighboring townships now have a splendid opportunity to benefit from this new method of control by having their animals sprayed while the equipment is located in this area. Price: 15 cents per animal per. spray Weed Killing Wonder Weed Killer for Municipalities and contract work. For "information on either of the above, CONTACT STUART MAY at MACKENZIE HOUSE, CLINTON', PHONE 146 J.K.CRANG and CO. erokinole were played; high winners were Wilmer Hewett and Stanley � Lyon with consolations for Muriel • Shobbrook and Marguerite' Lyon. Bridal Couple Honoured Londesboro Community Hall, on Tuesday evening was the scene of a delightful affair, The hall was filled, when neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. William Holland, a recent i; bridal couple (the bride former Miss Wonnetta Henderson). gathered to honour them with a reception. t During the course of the evening, the guests -of -honour were presented with a handsome studio couch. Arnold Jamieson ;reading a congratulatory and welcoming address, and J W. Crich and Alden Crich present' ,he rift. The groom resnnnded in very fitting, mangier, thanking everyeee on behalf of Wonnetta and himself for the lovely gift. Following the luncheon, dancing was enioved to the strains of hwin's Orchestra. The event was much en- joyed. 3 370 Weston Rand South. t Phone Toronto Murray n61 , Toronto 9 • HURON INCLUDED IN MALTING BARLEY NATIONAL CONTES Announcement is made by John McLeod, Director of the Crops, Seed and Weeds Branch of the Ontari Department of Agriculture, of a Na tional Malting Barley Competition, i which 1$6,250 will be available in Priz money for growers in Ontario an Quebec. The Dominion Brewers' Association and the malting industry have donat ed 25 -000 for the purpose $ , of h 1 p holding this competition, in which Ontari Crop, Improvement Association i also co-operating. Entries will be` accepted only from the following counties which have been producing malting barley in the .cast, and the following Ontario counties are included in the list: Es- sex, Kent, Lambton, Middlesex Huron, Perth, Bruce, Grey, North Simcoe, Renfrew, Lanark. Carleton Russell, Prescott and Glengarry. This_ competition will be three -fold in character, with county contests, an inter -county, contest and an inter- provincial contest. The county win- ner will take part in the inter -county competition, and those finishing first and second in the inter -county contest will be eligible for the inter -provincial competition. The first prize in the county contests will be $75, in the inter -county contest $150 and the Inter -Provincial $200. T D. s 0 n d seeds. HURON NOW SECOND TO KENT IN BEAN PRODUCTION TOTAL The annual meeting of. the Bean Growers Marketing Board of District No. 2, Huron and Perth, was held in Township Hall, Zurich. J. A. Garner, secretary of the board, re- ported on the financial standing. W. P. Cornell, Appin, .told of the efforts made by the committee to obtain and distribute pure lines of registered Last year two test plots- were laid down ' me l H nsa l and one atAilsa rsa o Craig and another one at Western s Ontario Experimental Farm, Ridge town, Weather conditions affected the test plot work, and another series of tests will doubtless be held this year. Due to the unfavorable weather conditions there was a large loss of beans both in acreage and in quality in Huron district, Huron now stands second to Kent County for top place in bean production. None of the 1945 crop, has gone to Britain as the moisture content has beenn such tbat 1 t shi me overseas shipment p t eas h s a been unsafe. For the year 1946 the following committee was appointed: George Armstrong, Exeter; John Armstrong, Dave Ducharme and Gus Roche, all of Zurich; W. F. Alexander, Hensall, and Alonzo McCann, Dashwood. Veterans Give O.A.C. ' All -Time Attendance High percentage of war veterans enrolled this year at Ontario Agricul- ture College, Guelph, has given the institution an attendance record for all time, Hon. T. L. Kennedy, minister of agriculture, told the Ontario Legis- lature Tuesday. They are taking courses under the Government's re- habilitation plan and have made en- viable records in their studies so far. e NEWS -RECORD Classified's cost little but produce big resutts. Entries are limited to bona -fide farmers and farms supported by com- mercial or government organization will not be eligible. Copies of the regulations can be secured from John D. McLeod, Secre- tary, Ontario Crop Improvement As: so i ' c anon, Parliament Buildings, Tor- onto, to whom entries must be sub- mitted not later than April 15, 1946. 0 SEED GROWERS TO MEET Announcement is made ,by W. T. G. Weiner, secretary of the Canadian Seed Growers Association, that the annual meeting for 1946 of the As- sociation will be held in Winnipeg on June 20, 21 and 22. Delegates from all Provinces of Canada will be there to take part in the meeting, which will be presided over by Alex M. Stewart, Ailsa Craig, who is president of the Association, John D. McLeod, of the Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch of the Ontario ,Department of Agriculture, is the Ontario Director of the Association, and is taking an active part in organizing the Ontario delegation which will attend the meeting, --o Let The NEWS -RECORD quote on your next printing requirements, :THERE I5 NO OTHER TOBACCO OLD CHUM FOR PiPE OR ROLLING YOUR OWN Jl As scientists, engaged in re- search, learn more and more about the nutritional require- ments of farm animals itt the different stages of their de- velopment and growth, the job of the feed forntualtor becomes more and more complicated and difficult. That is, of course, if he is concerned with incorporat- ing all the new proven, scientific developments that nutrition ex- perts are continually turning up, into his formulae. SHUR-GAIN feed formulae are never permitted to lag behind the times. Just as soon as re- search determines the best re- quirements of any hitherto neglected mineral or vitamin, ,ways are found to fortify SHUR-GAIN feeds up to the optimum levels. That's why the Concentrates and compete feeds we sell are as NUTRITIONALLY PERFECT as the mist modern knowledge of poultry and livestock feeding will permit. Clinton Feed Mill WOOL Let me handle your lot I have a man who -will clip your sheep 'FRED MULHOLLAND Collector for WILLIAM STONE SONS, LIMITED Ingersoll, Ontario 13-14-15-16-b r Butter Shortage Not Due To Exports to Europe The National Daley Council of Can- ada discounts rumors which, it says, were current that the butter shortage in Canada was due to exports to help feed liberated peoples in Europe. In a statement, the council said that during January and February only some 500,000 pounds, represent- ing three per cent of Canadian pro- duction were exported, mainly to the British West Indies. The council said that butter sup- plies were so short that stocics would be `;almost non-existent" by the end of March. Counter Check Books at The NE•'WS,RECORD. AIIMIENEIDDIEMIMIERMINV SEED POTATOES We have a car of Certified Green Mountain Seed rolling from the Island. Should arrive late next week. Table Potatoes There is a car of table stock potatoes rolling from North Dakota, This car should arrive this Saturday or Monday at the latest. CANADA PACKERS Ltd. PHONE 580 War On Warbles Or Heel Flies LOSSES: DAMAGE: CONTROL: WHEN TO TREAT HOW TO TREAT: COST: SAVINGS: Attributed to warble flies in Canada amount to nearly $14,000,000 annually. Gadding of cattle during the summer, reduction in milk flow, loss in flesh, wastage of meat in infected carcasses, injured hides. Destroyed most easily in grub stage after having reached the backs of cattle by application of rotenone wash usually procurable at drug stores and spray companies, with direc- tions for using. Quantity required approximately one pound of powder for twenty cattle for three treatments. :Early in spring when grubs commence dropping. Repeat twice at monthly intervals. Apply material with stiff brush and rub in well. Per animal, per treatment, should not exceed two cents. As much as five dollars per animal. This Advertisement Btserted by Agricultural Committee, Huron County Council 13-14-16-b • happy days are here again.., (A SIMPLE TALE TO SHOW HOW BANK CREDIT WORKS ) MR. TWITCHETT wasn't so happy yester- day. He had a problem. He lacked ready cash for his business. He makes small novelties—does a nice business in them, too. But he normally allows his customers thirty or even sixty days to pay. In the meantime he has to pay bis workmen every week, meet his power bills every month ...pay promptly for metal and wood and other raw materials to earn valuable discounts. So, yesterday, like the sensible business- man he is, he borrowed enough from the Royal Bank for his current needs. When Twitchett's customers pay him, he'll pay off the bank. This is a simple illustration of bank credit li9ArIPAEOAGE .. WONOV61 CLINTON BRANCH: G. J. MOLAY, Manager in action. It shows how bank credit, as an everyday tool of business, provides "working capital" to keep men working. • . • • • • • • • • MOST BUSINESSES ARE SMALL Not size but soundness is the primary test of any business and of its ability to borrow. We count thousands of small businesses among our valued customers. In fact, most of our large accounts are companies which started is a small way and steadily grew through the wise use of our bank credit. The Royal Bank Manager is there to serve all types and sizes of business. He'd like to serve you. . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • 0 • THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA.