Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-05, Page 7THURSDAY, .SEPTEIVISER 5, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
HURON CO1UNTY FARMERS' OWN
BRUCEPIELD
•Miss Margaret Aikenhead elsent the
weekend in the village visiting her
paeents.
Mr. and Mrs. E 1. .Stanway and
family have returned from their holi.
day and Mg. Stanway occupied his
town pulpit last Sunday.
AVIisses Betty Allen and, Margaret
Remy have gone to their eehools, the
former trying her eirst year at teach-
ing at Hyde Park, and the latter re -
sinning her duties at Empress and
'Victoria Schools, London.
Attended Celebration
Quite a number from the coananun-
ity were in Clinton on Monday for
the Labor Day Celebrations and re-
port a good time
Bride -elect Honored
A miseellaneous shower was held
in the basement a Brucefield United
Church on Tuesday evening, August
'27 in honour of Miss Joyce Aiken.
head, popular bride-to-be, whose mar.
riage was an event of iSaturday-last.
Schools Re -open
The neighlearing sebools re -opened'
on Tuesday, ,September 3, with the
following teachers hi their places --
Miss. Edith IVIeOlenaghan at No. 10,
Stanley; Mrs. CalriPbeil at the 'Tuck..
ersanith School, east oe Beucefield;
and Mr. Leiper at No. 14, .Stanley.
W. A. Meets
The W. A. of Reacefield United
Church held their regular meeting on
Tuesday, September 8, in ,the base-
ment of the church. After the inem-
bers had spent •considerable tinie
quilting, the business wits dealth with,
It was decided to purchase new mat-
ting or the ehurch if it could be
procured. The Egmondville ladies ex-
tended an invitation to attend a meet-
ing in their char& on Wednesday,
September 11. Would those who have
available cars and those who would
like to attend please leave their name
at Berry's store. There was a good
attendance.
ADVANCE NOTICE
Ontario Royal Commission on Forestry
PUBLIC HEARINGS
WHEREAS pursuant to the Public:Inquiries Act, Chapter 19 of
the Revised Statutes 'of Ontario, 1937, Mame General Howard Kennedy
was appointed a Commissioner to investigate, inquire into and report
upon the forest resources .of Ontario and their conservation, manage-
ment and beneficial utilization for all purposes, ineluding their relation
to other basic industries, particularly farming, and their relation to
recreation, soil conservation, and waterways and water powers—
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that, after having completed field
investigations with his staff, the Commissioner proposes to hold public
hearings in accordance -with the following tentative schedule
Sault Ste. Marie ....... .... . . 28-29 Oct.
Port Arthur - 1-2 Nov.
Kenora 5-6 Nov.
Fort Frances 8-9 Nov.
Geraldton 12-13 Nov,
London 18-19 Nov,
Cochrane 25.26 Nov,
North Hay 28-29 Nov,
Pembroke 2-3 Dec,
Ottawa 5-6-7 Dec.
Toronto 9-10-11 Dec.
NOTICE IS FURTHER GWEN THAT all persons, aseociations,
or groups desiring to make representations or present evidence to the
Commission will have an opportunity of doing so at. any one of the
above hearings. While.the presentation of oral evidence under oath
is permissible„ it is strongly, urged that sabmissioes take the form
of written briefs,as to the form of Which the Commission's' counsel
will give any assistance that may be required.
All briefs or oral evidence 'presented at the public hearings will
be given proper consideration by the Commission in the preparation
of its report and recommendations.
In order to facilitate the work of the Commiseion, it is requested
that briefs be forwarded to The Secretary, Ontario Royal Commission
on Forestry, Admiuistration Building, Long Branch Small Arms Plane,
Toronto 14, to reach the office of the Commission at least one month
before the hearing at which their consideration is desired.
W. H. FIEWSONi
Secretarsi
1
aieeeeeeeneree.
oit brings you'
"ON -THE -SPOT" repotting' from the
capitols of the world through, exclusi've
NEW von Tugs FoREIGN NEws sERvicE
By cable, telephone, short wave radio,, 5.4
foreign correspondents of the famous New
York Times staff bring the worldrs news,
to you every morning in The Globe and
Mail. And this extra coverage of world
• news is only one of the extras you enjoy.
All the world and local news, feariesa
editorials, complete financial and farm news,
three full pages of sports, ... three 'women's,
pages of fashions, food recipes sad other.
household news, ... plus a score. of features
to please everyone in the family.
e, LI
AUI3URN
Mee. Connell has returned to Galt
after visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Ross Taylor. ,
Stewart King has returned to Tor-
onto after holidaying with his father,
Russell King.
Miss Isobel Rollinson, Toronto, is
yisiting her parents; Mr. and Mrs.
A. Rollinson,
Miss Mary Nesbit, Toronto, spent
the weekend with' her parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt.
aVlisses Jean and Grace Scott, God -
mach, spent the weekend with their
brother, Kenneth Scott. •
Mrs. John McKnight has left for
Goderieh toact as housekeeper and
companion for elm. John Johnston. '
Miss Helen Merrill has returned to
Tdronto after spending the summer
with her aunt, MTS• William Rob•
erton.
Mrs. F. Ross and Donald, spent
Priday and Saturday visiting friends
and relatives at Kincardine and
Lochalsh,
Harry Alrthur, who is taking a
mechanical comae at London, spent
the weekend with his mother, Mac.
,Tohn Arthur.
Eddie Nicholson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Wiliner Nicholson, left last
week for Western Canada to assist
with the harvest.
Elvin Wightman has returned to
the University of Toronto division at
Ajax to commence his second year
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
at Lot 23, Concession 10, Hullett
Township, on
Tuesday, September 17
at 1 P.M.
CATTLE: Durham cow, 4 years
old; Hereford cow, 5 years old; Dur-
ham aged cow; Jersey aged 'Ow; part
Jersey cow, 3 years old; Durham
heifer, 3 years old, bred; 4 Durham
steers, 2 years old; 2 steers, 1 year
old; 2 heifers, 1 year old; 4 Durham
spring calves; 3 spring calves.
PIGS: 8 sows, bred; sow with litter;
2 litters, weaned.
POULTRY: 76 pullets, 12 weeks
old at time of sale.
IMPLEMENTS: lelassdel -Harris
binder, 6 ft. cut; M.cCorreick mower,
5 ft. cut; Maxwell- hay loader; Mas•
sey-Harris side delivery rake; Mas.
sey-Harris sulky rake; steel eel:Mee
2-seetion swing tooth harrows; 3.
section drag harrows; 11 -hoe seed
drill; riding plow; 13am wagon; low
truck wagon (nearly new); wagon
box; hay rack; John Deer manure
spreader; fanning mill; set scales,
900 lbs..; gang plow; 14-p1ate inthrow
disc; hay fork rope, 180 feet, new;
hay fork; hay fork car; 5 sling ropes
and fork; cutting box; p.ulper; bag
truck; set sleighs; muffler; steel tire
buggy; eubber tire buggy; cutter; set
single h.arnese; isope, pulley stretcher;
whiffletrees, neck yokes, forks.
shovels, logging chain; MeCormiek
cream separator; gas engine 3 IITa
hay knife; chicken brooder; large
sugar kettle; quantity of lumber 1"
and 2"; quantity, cedar Posts.
HOUSEHOLD' EFFECTS: Kitchen
cupboard, kitchen table and chairs;
sideboard; 8 -piece bed room suite;
mahogany table; Cherry table; .dishes,
sealers) toilet set.
TERMS -.CASH
JOHN SCOTT, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioaeer
36-37-b
CLEARING .
AUCTION SALE
of FARM, FARM STOCK and
IMPLEMENTS
at Part Lots 37 and 37, Con. 10,
Goderich Township, 5 miles west
of Clinton, on
Thursday, September 12
at 1 pen. sharp (DST) the following:
HORSES—Percheron mare, 9 years
old; Belgian gelding, 4 years old;
Clyde filly, 2 years old.
CATTLE' —.Guernsey cow, 5 years
freshened; red Durham heifer, 4
years old, freshened; Durham cow,
5 years old, freshened; grey Durham
coev; '7 years old, freshened; Hereford
cow, 5 years old, freshened; black cow,
8 years old, freshened; 2 black owe,
years old, freshened e 2 black cows,
.6 years old, recently freshened —
All the above cows have been. bred,
again to a registered' bull -- Blue
Darhana heifer, 2' years old, dim March
24; blue Durham heifer, 2' years Old]
dee April 5; 2 roan Durham heifers,
2 years old, due Aipril 7; regestered
purebred Shorthorn hull', 15 months,
.old; 7 yearling steer and heifers; 10
spring calves.
i POULTRY and EQUIPMENT --
ENO Auetra-White 'pullets, raying; 800
'Sussex X New , Hampshire H'ybrid
pullets; 180 year-old liens; 7 rain'
ishelters, 6'x10'; breeder house, 11'x12'.
EVIPLEMENTS—Tnternational 10-20
!tractor; International 2 -furrow trac-
tor ploW; 2-sectioe spring -teeth cue.
tivator; Beatty 241.1e. fed grinder
.(nearly new); McCormick Dearing
12-dise drill; Mosey -Harris cultis
packer; rubber -tire wagon; fret rack;
hay rack; farm wagon; veagori box;
4 -section drag harrows; set of sloop
sleighs.; flat reek; see of harness;
hone collars; forks, shovel§ and'num-
erous other attiol'es.
GRAIN and FEED -- Quantity of
mixed' grain.
FARM—At the same time and place
there will be ofeered for sale, subject
to reserve bid (if not sold previous to
sale date) the farm consisting of 110
.acres, snore or lege, of geod'day Mane:
'1%
lolptehretyh
cid d farm is situated a bank
barn 5storey good brick house. Thie
'1rac50); he house 20'x30' and a
hydro installed, a young
orchard, a never -failing supply 04
spring water; 10' acres, inore less,
of merle and The bileh; and ie
alt-
rrted % mile from sehool.
TE.RMS. on Chattels--OASIL
T11R1118 on farm made known on
617 of sale.
exaeseesem 00LE. Proprietor.
EDWARD W. ELLIOT,' Auetieneee
NEWSY PAGE
VARNA
_
IIENSALL
/NNW
Mr, and Mrs,. F. Hearcl and feenilY,
Stratford, visited the lady's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mote,.
Mr. and Mrs. Webber and little
daughters, visited with relatives in
Exeter Saturday.
Mrs, E) Smith spent a couple of
days with her daughter in London.
. Mr. and airs. M. Elliott, in comp-
any with Mrs. B. Morrison, Kitchen.
er, motored to Niagara Falls last
week where they spent a few days
taking in the scenery.
Mr. and Mrs. Warder and children,
London, and friends, called on the
lady's mother, Mrs. A. Austin, on
IVIondely.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Soper and &nigh-
tere, spent the weekend and holiday
with relatives in Straffofeville.
Mac. M. Reid spent a few days with
course in chemical engineering.
R. D. Munro, J. W. Medd, Donald
Ross, Keith Arthur and Nelson
Illoulden, attended • the funeral of
Harry Long, Godexich, on Thursday.
'Mr. and Mrs. S. Carr, Miss . Ruth
Frost, Flint, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man Garrott, Blyth, were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Robison on
Sunday.
Wihlani Lernp and family, Hamil-
ton,spent the weekend with Mrs.
Lemp, who has been with her par-
ents; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wagner.
We are sorry to report that Mrs.
Wagner is 'a patient M Clinton Public
Hospital.
Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
W. C; Vesterfelt were Mrs. W. Tay-
lor and daughter, Belleville; Mr. and
Mrs. W. C. Featherstone, Windsor;
Mrs. M. Spidell and 'daughter, Tae
oma, Wash.; and his mother, Mrs. 'R.
Vesterfele, Windsor.
Teachers Return
Teachers returning to their duties
were Mary Houston to South Porcu-
pine; Vivian .Straughan to. Benmiller;
Amy Toll to north of Blyth; Warren
Bamford to Preston and D.. elleld RAM
to Galt.
Teachers On Job
Teaohers who have come to district
schools are Ellis Little, from Monk -
ton, to SS. No. 5 Hullett (Auburn);
Edythe Beacom from Londesboro, to
8.8. No. 9 Hullett (the Base Line
School); 1Virs..Morris from Manitoba,
to SvS. No. $ Colborne (Young's
school);, 8.8. No. 16, Eest Wawanosh,
Mrs, Aubrey Toll; Prospeeity school,
Mrs. Stewart Plunkett,
Baptist Anniversary
Anniversary services will be held in
the Baptist Church on Sunday next,
September 8, at 3 p.m. and 7.30 pen.
The gueet speaker will be Rev. Ern
est Grigg, of Exeter,. a returned mis-
sionary. Special music will be given
by the Gospel Pour Male Quartette,
of Stratferd. On account of the an-
niversary services in St. Mark's Ang-
lican Church and Knox Presbyterian
Church will be cancelled. ,
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, MACHINERY and
-HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS, on
Tuesday, September 10
at Lot 36, Con. 11, Hullett Township,
2% miles west of Londeshoro, at
12 o'clock p.m., the following:
HORSES — Brown mare, 4 years
old; soreel gelding, 4 years old.'
CATTLE -3 Durham cows; Here-
ford cow; 3 spring calves; 1 calf,
6 months old.
PIGS -8 pigs, chunks.
EVIPLEMENTS — 2 wagons; hay
rack; gravel box; stock rack; pair
sleighs; cutter; rubber -tired buggy;
M. -IL binder, 7 ft. cut; M. -H. ?flexure
spreader; Mall. mower, 5% ft. cut;
M. -H. grain drill, 13 hoe; 31-11. fer-
tilizer drill, 11 hoe; M. -H. cultivator,
18 tooth; 21. -IL hay rake; Tonere cut-
ting box; 2 seufflere; one 2 -furrow
plow; gang plow; Fletuy walking
plow; pig crate; 2 wagon boxes; tar -
nip pulper; fanning mill; grass seed -
et; 2 sets harrows; bag truck; 2,000.
ib. scales.; horse clippers; buggy pole;
see double harness; set single harness;
1 set plow harness; chains; scythe;
grain cradle; rubber horse caws;
horse collars; grindstone; 6 sling
ropes; hayfork rope; 2 sugar kettles;
whiffletrees; neck yoke; feed boxes:
water trough; wire stretchers; cedar
Posts; cross -cut saw; robes; horse
blankets; 2' horse covers; grain bags;
wheel barrow; 25 ft, ladder; 22 ft.
ladder; 2 horse stall posts; grain lift-
ers;
GRAIN and HAY — 40 toils hay;
1,000 buthet of mixed grain.
HOUSEHOLD EPFECTS — Diana
Banner cook stove; coal heater; ehiha
cabinet.
Everything must be sold es the farm
• is sold.
TERMS—.CASH
• WILLIS 1VI0UN.TAIN, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesrley; Clerk. 85-36-b
Community. Auction Sale
Thursday evening, Sept. 12
At Harold Jackson's Farm
One Mile East oe .Seaforth
50 HEAD ciF nEREPORD and
DURHAM MIXED CATTLE
Usual run of sows, chunks and
weaners
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
36-b
Community Auction Sale
OF 80 HEAD Cilr CATTLE
at' the farm of Herold .Tackrion,
one mile east of Seaforth on
Friday, Sept. 6, 7.30 p.in.
Note The Time and Change of Date
Anyone may put stock in this sale.
TERMS—CASH
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
3530-b 36-b
41111111
Senior W. I. to Meet
The S'enior Women' e Institute will
commence its series of fall and wint-
er meetings with a pot -hick supper,
which will -be held at the home of
Mrs, J IiY Marvean Wednesday, Sept.
11. Mac. Harey Faber will be co -
hostess with Mrs. McEwan. The roll
call will be answered with "Quaint
Mises Illaegaret and Elizaaeld, Hay-
field.
Holy Communion •
Rev. L. A. Nelles, London'will con:
duct service in St. John's Church Sun-
day evening, September 8, at seven
o'clock, with Holy Communion,
Will Fee and sister, Mary, were
guests of Mrs. M. G. Beatty and 1VIls.s
1VIciesop one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb. Troyer, Tor -
Ant°, visited with Mr. and airs. A.
Inge for a few days during the past
week.
• Sunday and holiday visitoes in the
village included: Mr. and Mrs. George
Foster, Windeor, with relatives; Mr.
and Mrs. Weber and family, Exeter,
with the lady's parents, Mr. and Masi
E. Ohutor; also Mr. and Mrs. II.
Ohutor, Harriston.
CONSTANit
Mr, and Mrs. Loene Lawson spent
Tuesdaly M Stratford,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Stephenson and
Billy, Were in London on Saturday.
Ellwood Clarke left for the West
on Monday to help With the harvest
operations.
Much sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Britton in the loss of her sister, Mrs.
Ferguson, Forest.
Miss Donelda Adams attended the
Teachers' Federation Convention in
Toronto last week. .
Mr. and Mrs. Eitel Lawson, Mrs.
Verne Dale and Mize MleTleli Wen
'London on Tuesday.
Albert Gorbutt, Syracuse, N.Y., is
spending a few days with Itp., and
Mrs. Erneet sideMe,
Mr, and Mee. John M Busby and
Miss Shirley, Chatham, spent the
weekend with relatives.
Miss Doris Laweon, Toronto, spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Laveson,
Miss Dalphine Hill, Regina, Sask.,
was a reeent visitor with her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Riley and Mr. Riley.
Mr. and Mra• Charles Riley, Alvin
and Ronald, spent Labor Day. in
Kitchener with Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Rilely.
Friends of Constance extend con-
gratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ferg.
McKay who were presented with twin
sone.
Mr. and Mrs. William Leming,
Seaforth, spent a few days with Mr.
and Mrs. Ross 1VIeGregor and assist-
ed with the threshing.
elfrs. Reheat McMillan, William
Britton and Mrs.. Britton and Wilbur
jewitt, attended the funeral of tha
late MTS. Ferguson, Forest.
Mr. and Mrs..Archie Hoggarth and
Jane, returned home to Wallaceburg
on Friday, after spending a week -with
Mrs. Hoggaeth's permits, Mr, and
Mrs. William Britton.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Eph. Clarke last 'week were:
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Taylor and son
Lyle of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs.
Herb, Troyer of Toronto.
CAS ADA'S OltIGitlACO
I.
ARO N't101C
OPE IOZAC
mirwroramprawask
HOW CAN I GET
MORE MILES. FROM
hi? Tuffs?
Have US inspect theni
regularly; repair cut i and
• vulcanize weak spots.
EXPERT
REPAIRS AND
VULCANIZING
FOR COMPLETE
GOODIVEAR
TIRE SERVICE—SEE
REG BALL
Phone 5
Clinton Ont.
Raise Restriction Order
Domestic Use of Wheat
The reetriction order limiting the
domestic 11Se of wheat for human c011 -
Sayings of Children."
War Bride Honored
Al reception in honer of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Campbell, Exeter (Mee.
Campbell, a war bride who came to
Canada two weeks ago), was held in
the Town Hall, Hensall, Friday, Aug.
at 30.,vvith the hall packed foe the
event. Me. and Mae. Campbell were
prevented with a well filled purse
of money, the address read by Harold
Elliott, and the presentation by Lloyd
Stanlake, Flannigan's Orchestra fur-
nished the music for -the dance.
Congratulations!
At the Old Time Fiddlers' contest
held at the Labor Day .Celeoration at
CAinton, William Hyde, Hensall, won
first prize with Mr, Collins eapturing
second place. Mr. Hyde who is in his
83rd year 40t to be congratulated upon
his splendid performance at this
event. Since 1927 Mr. Hyde has won
27 priests in these contests, having
won 10 tropheys, 15 prizes in cash,
one floor lamp and one rug. Con-
gratulations!
Making Good Progress
T. Q Joynt, who was operated on
Friday morning last at Toronto -Gen-
e] ad Hospital, is making splendid
progress, his many friends will be
pleaeed to know.
Dashwood Girls 'Win
Axkona girls' softball club sponsor-
ed a ladies' softball tournament there
on Labor Day. Three games were
plalyed during the afternoon. The
first, between Arkona girls and Hen.
sall girls, resulted in a 25-2 score in
favor of Arkona. The second game
was played between Polymer girls'
team, Sarnia, and Dashwood girls.
Thie score was 6-1 in fools oe Dash-
wood. The final game was Played by
the wiimere of the first two games
and resulted in a score of 12-4 in
Atvor of Dashwood.
Fractures Her Wrist
Miss Violet hic013rmont, Hensel],
coming down the stews of a neigh-
bor's Inseae, fell. X-rays taken at
Exeter revealed a fractured left wrist.
leinniPtion to 90 per cent of the cone
'sump -Von level of 1945 was suspended
'September 1, according to the War-
time Prices and Trade Board.
At the same time, officials of the,
Board said that related administrat-
ors' directives to flour millers and
ethos processors of wheat and to bis-
cuit manufaeturera were also with-
drawn.
The fact was stressed by Donald
Gordon, Prices Board Chairman that ,
while the restection ordeas has been
suspended She flour administrator will
continue to supervise the distribution
of Dour and will particularly enforce
the Board regulation prohibiting con-
ditional sales of flour to buyers of
feeds.
6. a podeeme,4"
SAYS:
I tan convinced our
NEW DOMINION
SECURITY Policy is
the most corapeeheneive
plan yet devised.
Ie provides two-way
benefits with the one
Plan! It provides 'immed-
iate financial protection
for your loved ones, and
it starts a retirement
fund for YOU.
LET'S TA.IJK; TEM ovEn
Basil B. Pocklington
Rattenbury St.
PHONE 473 - CLINTON
ASSIIPANce
• •
RemiL5A9
Announcement
Having purchased the grain and feed business of
J. A. Petrie, I am in a .position to fill the needs
of the' farmers of this' district.
I have been manager of Walker Farms, Walker-
ville, for the past 28 years, and am fully experienced
in feeding and mixing grain for cattle, hogs and
poultry.
Full line of National, Master, Blatchford -
Feeds and Grains
SAMUEL RIDDICK
(Successor to 1. A. Petrie)
CHOPPING MILL MARY ST.
CLINTON
3(1-h
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
82-33-84-85-36.37b
• Lights for Layers
The days are getting shorter and
it will soon be time to give your
laying flock a longer working day
by the use of artificial light.
It has been demonstrated re-
peatedly that layers will produce
more eggs on long days than they
will on short days. It pays to give
them plenty of working time.
It pays to feed them Well too!
Good management and good feed-
ing will mean more eggs for a
hungry world.
FEED
SHITR,-GAIN LAYING MASH
CLINTON FEED MILL
dosommon..
Your
SEUR"GAIN Feed Service MiPHONE80. CLINTONI