Clinton News-Record, 1946-08-29, Page 7URSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1.946
CLENTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
HURON
COUNTY FARME S'
PORTER'S HILL
a;nd Mrs, Jack -Smith and fam-
ily, spent the weekend at Dashwood.
Lois Bowden and June Miller,
Hohnesville, spent last week with the
Lockhart families. June expects to
attend Stratforid Normal School this
year.
Mr. and Mrs James Lockha-re. Mr.
and Mrs, R. E, Rowden, Hohnesville,
spent Sunday with friends at Grand
Bend. Master ,Frank. Rowden, Mt.
Bridgee, accompanied them home for
a week's holiday.
Community Club Meets
The AuguSt meeting of Potter's
Bill Community Club was held at the
home of 'Mrs'. Austin Harris,
Wednes-
day, August 2, with a goad attend-
ance. A quilt was quilted, following
'which the busines was conducted by
the president, Mee Don Harris., with
quite a lengthy discussion regarding
the work for the winter months. A
tasty lunch was served by the host-
ess. ,September meeting is to be at
Mrs. Will Cox's home.
Remember the W.A. bazaar to 'be
lieldhi Clinton September 7.
WALTON
Mr. and Mits. A. 13ewley, Petrolia,
were with Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowley.
Mrs. Mary Dressel, Toronto, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ennis.
;Mr. and Mrs. T. Watson London,
were with Mr. and MTS. 'S 0. Ben-
nett,
Mr. and Mrs. James Humphries,
Windsor, vietted Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Humphries.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Holland and fam-
ily have returned after an extended
trip through Northern Ontario.
Sells Farm
It is reported that A. Sinclair has
(disposed of his farm near the village
to E. Stevens, Seaforth,
VARNA
NEWSY PAGE
AUBURN
Miss Mary Hunkin, Clinton, ie
spendng some time with the Pilgrim
The Misses Ilene and Dorothy
Turner spent a few days last week
with relatives in the village.
Rev. and Mae. B. F. Andrew and
two daughters, Alliston, are visiting
Mr. and ;Mrs, Norman Greer.
Mr. and Mrs: Lee IdeConnell and
MT. and Me. Wilmer Reid spent last
weekend in the Muskoka region,
. Mrs. Hart spent Sunday with her
niece, Mee. J. Steckle. Little Marilon
reit:wiled with her and spent a couple
of days.
;Sunday visitors included: Mr, and
MTS. If. Hey and son, Rochester, N.Y.,
and Mr. and Mrs. !Stela, Dashwood,
with Ur. and Mrs. Alf Ings
alre. Dodsworth, Londert, ,spent
Tuesday with her mother, Mrs. E.
Smith, Who returned with her and in-
tends to spend a few days, in the city.
Rev. James and Mrs Foote, Carle-
ton Place, and Miss Ann M. Foote,
Royal Oak, Mich., have retuned home
after spending their holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Foote and
To Take Service
Rev. Mr. Nelles, Huron College,
London, will be in 'tharge of the ser-
vice in St. John's Church Sunday
evening at seven o'dock, S'eptember 1.
BRUCEFIELD
0110•••01.6011.0111111MMEIMOM 41011111•1•1
ldies Blanthe Zapfe is visiting in
Toronto.
Mies. Alex Mustard is visiting
friends in Toronto. -
Mr. and Mrs. It Aikenhead are
visiting friends in Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Fitzpatrick spent
the weekend at Port Rowan,
(Miss Jessie Grainter, Clinton, spent
Saturday with Mrs. J. Grainger.
(Miss Ellen Scott and friend, Lon -
Expert
Body and Fender
Repairs and Refinishing
DALY'S GARAGE
Telephone 102 Seaforth
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kneeshaw,
Meaford, have been visiting the lat-
teies niece, MTS. William Haggitt and
MY, Haggitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lawson spent
tbe weekend with Joseph Carter and
Mies Sadie Carter, Port Elgin.
Public .Sthool Inspector -A. Ft Han-
suld, Mrs. Hansuld and John, Galt,
spent a few days with Mrs, F. Ross
and Donald.
Purchases Property
Mee Edna Cowan has purchased
a home in Goderieh, the property, of
James White, located near the Herron
Road. '
William McIlwain and Mise Amelia
Mellwain are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Rogerson, ISItreetsville.
Miss Mary Menem Public. Health
Nurse in Toronto, and Miss Zeta
Munro, nurse -in -training, Western
Hospital, Toronto, were weekend vis-
itors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
R. D. Munro.
Mr. and Mrs. Duman (MacKay mov-
ed their household effects this week
to Bright's Grove'near (Seethe, where
Mr. MacKay teaches school
Mn and IVIes. Robert. MacLeod,
Stratford, called on friends 'here on
Monday,
Visitors last week with Mrs. Joseph;
Irwin - were ;Mrs. William Pullen, Galt,'
and Miss Victoria Pelz, Pree.ton.
Rev. and IVIrs. A. E. (Silver, South-
anleton, called on members of the
Baptist Church congregation here.
Mee Ra,y O'Neil and daughter Lyme
Ottawa, are visiting Ides. O'Neil's
Parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Ferguson.
.Auburn W. T.
The Women's Institute monthly
meeting was held on Tuesday with
31 ladies present. Mrs. James Woods
presided. The secretary's report was
read and adopted. A. letter was -read
don, visited friends here last week.
T. II. Wheeler, Stratford, spent a
couple of days in the village last
week.
C. D. (Simpson spent the 'weekend
with Mr. and Mee. Joseph Gray, St.
Mrs. D. Cameron, Clieton, visited
with Mr. and Mrs. William Henry on
Tues.day.
Mee Williann Reid, Varna, is visit-
ing her daughter. Mrs. Jamieson and
Mr. Jamieson.
Donald Ross and (Mrs. Fred Ross,
Anima, called on :friends in the dist-
rict on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smallacombe,
Guelph, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Cornish last week.
:Mrs. Vera Fraser, Exeter, and Miss
Margaret Henry, attended Ryerson
Young People's Camp, on Lake Erie,
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Paterson and Mn • and
Ides, Anderson and daughter Ina,
have returned to theirehome in Mont-
real after a pleasant visit with Mr.
and Mrs. A. Paterson.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, MACHINERY and
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, on
Tuesday, September 10
at Lot 36, Con. 11, Mullett 'Township,
2ies miles west of Londesboro, at
12 o'clock p.m, the following:
rioR.S.EIS Beovin Mare, 4 years
old; serrel gelding, 4 Years old.
isiereem;--3 Durham cows; Here-
ford cow; 3 spring calves; 1 calf,
0 months Old.
PIGS -8 pigs., chunks.
IMPLEMENTS — 2 wagons; iley
rack; gravel box; stock rack; pair
sleighs; cutter; rubber -tired buggy;
binder, 7 ft, cat; M. -H. manure
spreader; M. -H. mower, 5% ft. cut;
.
. , .fer-
tiliser drill, 11 hoe; M. -H. tultivator,
12 tootheMali. hay rake; roller; cut.
ting box; 2 seufflere; one 2 -furrow
plow; gang.plow;
plow; .pig crate; 2wagon boxes; tur-
nip rpulper; fanning mill; grass seed-
er; 2 sets harrows; bag truck; 2,000.
lb. scales; horse clippees; buggy pole;
set double harness; set single harness;
1 set plow harness; Chains; 'scythe;
grain cradle; Tubber horse collar
-
horse collars; grindstone; 6 Ming
ropes; hayfork rope; 2 sugar kettles;
whiffletrees; neck yoke; feed boxes:
water trough; wire stretchers; cedar
posts; erose -cut saw; robes; horse
blankets; 2 horse covers; grain bags;
ewrhse;e1 barrow; 25 ft. ladder; 22 ft.
ladder.; 2 horse stall posts; grain lift -
GRAIN and }FAY — 40 ton's hay;
1,000 bushel of mixed grain,
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Diana
Banner cook stove; coal heater; china
cabinet.
Everything must be sold as the farm
is sold.
TERMS—eCASH
WILLIS MOUNTAIN, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
B. P. Chesney, Clerk. 35-36-b
from the secretary of the Blind, re-
garding tag day. A committee rem -
posed of Mae. Mogridge, Mrs. Bert
Craig, Miss King and Mrs. C.
Straughan was appointed to make
Plans for a tag day. A gift was
presented to Mr. and Mrs, Duncan
MacKay (formerly Jbeephine Weir),
in absentia. •
The next meeting is Grandmother's
Day, and it will be held a week later
than ordinarily.
Mre. Fred Plaetzer Tendered a solo,
and current events were given by Mrs.
Ross. The repont of the District An-
nual was giyeri by Mrs. Harry Yung-
blut and Mrs. Gordon MeClinchees.
Readings were given by (Misses Elma
Mutch and Amy Toll. The roll call
was answered by "Something of int-
erest I learned at the District' An-
imal." A draw wasmade on a gift
donated by ides. Ham Govier, the
winner being Mrs. Kenneth Campbell.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Cowan,
Mrs. Rose, Ides,. Nesbitt and Elena
1Virrteh.
•
ONTARIO PARENTS (AN TAKE THESE
AGAINST THE POSSIBLE
s
(
ECOGNIZED PRECAUTIONS
THREAT OF POLIO
It is in August and September
that poliomyelitis (patio) is moss
,prevalent. During these last
weeks of summer, thoteghtful
parents should observe mime rule
that will protect 'their tittle onto
front this disease.
In our Province, comparatively few
cases of polio have occu.sred as yet
but fir scene sections of the 'United
States, infatitile peralysie—as it is
more commonly called—has reach-
ed epidemic proportions.
The 0 ntari o Department of Health(
theeefore urges every family to keep
its step with the comnionssease
precautious oetlined believe Reed
them carefUlly; Encourage ,your
children( to' practice them daily;
Guard your family's health; dining
this particular period a she year
ft your child le ilf dis, net hesitate, to seek medicalidtlisites
;DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
FOR THE' PROVINCE. ONTARTO
J. T. noir, tinut,„DPkL Ritasell4 T. ICieRiayy
Depuh, Moister! of Health. Mineteref tteehh,
CLEARING
AUCTION $ALE
of FARM, FARM STOCK and
IMPLEMENTS
at Part LOS 37 and 37, Con. 10,,
Goderich Toninshim 5 miles west
of Clinton', on
Thursday, September 12
at 1 p.m. sharp (DST) the following:
HORSES---.Percheron mare,' 9 years
ode; Belgian geleleg, 4 years old;
Clyde filly, 2 years old.
. CATTLE —Guernsey cow, 5 years
old, freshened; red Durham heifer, 4
years old, freshened; Durham cow,
5 years old, freshened; grey Durham
cow, 7 years old, freehened; Hereford
cow, 5 years old, freshened; black cow,
8 years eld, freshened; 2 black cows,
5 years old, freshened; 2 black cows,
6 years old, recently freshened —
All the above cows have been bred
again to -a registered bull — Blue
Durham heifer, 2 ;years old, due Marth
24; blue Durham: heifer, 2 years old,
due April 5; 2 roan Durham 'heifers,
2 years old, due Amen 7; registered
purebred Short -those bull, 15 months
old; 7 yearling. steer and heifers; 10
spring calves. . (
POULTRY and EQUIPMENT --
200 Austra-White pullets, laying; 300
Sussex X New Hampshire Hybrid
pullets; 180 year-old hens; 7 rain
shelters, 6':(10'; 'brooder house, I1ex12'.
IMPLEMENTS—Internitional 10-20
tractor; International 2 -furrow trac-
tor plow; 2 -section spring -tooth cul-
tivator; Beatty 2-H.P. feed grinder
(nearly new); McCormick 'Deering
13 -disc drill; Massey -Harris cult -
Packer; rubber -tire wagon; flat rack;
hay rack; farm wagon; wagon box;
4 -section drag harrows; set of sloop
sleighs; flirt rack; set of harness;
horse collars.; forks, shovels and num-
erous other articles.
GRAIN and FEED — Quantity of
mixed grain.
FARM—At the same time and place
there will be offered for sale, subject
to reserve bid (if not 'sold 'previous to
sale date) the farm consisting of 110
acres, more or less, of good clay loam.
On the said farm is situated a bank
barn 51:660'; hen house 20'x30' and a
1% storey good brick house. This
property has hydro installed, a young
orchard, a never -failing supply of
spring water; 16 acres, 'more or less,
of maple and nine bush; and Is sit -
5k mile froth school.
TERIVIS on Chattels—CASH.
TERMS
on farm made known on
day of sale.
LEIONARD COLE, Proprietor,
EDWARD W. ELLIOT, Auctioneer
35-36-b
We are buyers 'of
Thnothy Seed
We ean supply bags and
have the seed picked up.
For inforntation as to prices,
etc., send sample or call:
Zwicker Seed Co.
Ltd.
Phone 3W --Crediton, Ont.
32-33-34-35-b
READY FOR YOU
NOW AT
Reg. Ball
The NEW Big Mileage
GOODYEAR
CANADA'S GREATEST
TIRE VALUE!
• For a new tire, a better
tire, a long -wearing, road -
hugging, mile -eating tire .
treat yourself -to a tet of new
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GOODAVEAlt
REGBALL
lihas!e 5
Clintoti • Ont.
Producer Milk Subsidy
BARN BURNBD
DISCORtiTtUed Sept. 30 WINGRANI—Abent eleven o'clock
Saturday morning the lona firemen
were called to a fire at the bum of
John E'orycl, near rordwich. They ar,
rived too late except to keep the fire
from spreading to other buildings,
He had just completed harvesting
and besides his season's crop lost a
purebred bull and several pigs.
The Federal Government has
definitely decided to discontinue the
producer subsidy on milk as from
September 30, Asking Finance Min-
ieter Abbott said in the Coramom
Mr, Abbott amide the annuancement
in reply to a question of Mark Senn
(PC, Ifaldimand).
The subsidy amounts to 55 cents the two -cent per quart milk subsidy
per 100 pounds ,of whole, milk. for consumers would be discontinued
Earlier, Rake Mayhew, Partin- as from June 1 and the producer
mentary Aesitant te the Finance Min- eubsidy would be diseontinued as from
ister, told Ia S. Moore (CCF, Chine the end of September.
chill) that no change was contemple.t- It was also announced that control
ed in the Government's milk subsidy of milk prices worild be returned to
Polley announce' last May. the control of Provincial Milk Boards
At that time it was announced that as hem june 1.
sissmannsemesmenememenesnmaimemnreaseetan
Save Time and Money with Surge
O SURGE milks faster.
O SURGE—the machine that does auto-
matically What other machines have to
be helped to do.
O SURGE produces more milk.
O SURGE gives cleaner milk.
MACHINES NOW IN STOCK
Ask for a demonstration
Frank Kling
• Distributor
J. B. HIGGINS, Sales & Service
Seaforth Ontario lir'
WEED CUTTING
TOWNSHIP OF TUCKERSMITH
Township of Tuckersmith will pay for weed
cutting on Township roads at the rate of Two Cents
per rod, provided such work is done on or before
September 15, 1946, and accounts rendered to and
passed by Road Superintendent Robert Dalrymple,
Kippen, Ont., by September 20, 1946. No accounts
rendered after this date will be paid.
E. P. CHESNEY, Clerk
32-33-34-35-36-37-b
1
NoPmpftensmenoexpkgft.0101%0WW'
Power Spraying
Agent for the J. K. CRANG Co. (Chemical Division)
KARNOLEUM—for disinfecting barns and
poultry houses
D.D.T.—%inimal Spray and Orchard Spray
24D—Weed Killer
DIATHANE—D-14—for control of Potato Blight
Edward W. Elliott
Box 293 CLINTON' Phone 203
Feeds That Are Fresh
are feeds that are 1 –
Palatable
Digestable
Nutritious
The feeds we manufacture are fresh
for we niix them in our mill
as •you need them.
SHUR-GAIN Feeds are FRESH
—they're BALANCED
—they're LOW In COST
There are greater profits for the SHUR-GAIN
Feeder
CLINTON FEED MILL
PHONE 580
Your SHITR-GAIN Feed Service • e MCLIIIINTON