Clinton News-Record, 1946-09-19, Page 7THURSIYAY,,SEPTEVIREIR 19, 1946
CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE SEVEN
HURON COUNTY FARMERS'
HENSALL
M. and Mrs. Casey Hut'son and
family, George, and tvvin daughters,
Douna and Diana a Goderich, spent.
the weelcnd with ,Mr. and Mrs. George
Hudson.
1,598 Ration Books
1,598 ration books were distributed
at Hensa11 Town Hall Friday and Sat-
urday, September 13and 14.
M. A. Garland to Speak
The regular meeting. of Renee11
Chamber of Commerce will be held in
the Commit Chambers on Tuesday,
September 24 at 8,30 113.111. M. A. Gar-
land, London, who is assistant direct-
or of the TJniversities' Adult Educa-
tion Board of Ontario, will be the
special speaker, on "Education for
/Community Living." Anyone wishing
to bear this address will be welcome.
W. I. Meets
Homo11 Senior Womens Institute
gathered at the home of Mr. ad Mrs.
J. ID. McEwan, for their annual pot
luck supper Wednesday September 11
Mrs. McEwan was assisted by IVIrs.
H. Faber and a group of assistants.
Following the supper Mrs. A. W.
Kerslake, president conducted a brief
period of business,. The roll call was
answered with "Quaint sayings of
Children." One of the items in-
troduced on the program was the
South Huron District Project Salads
which was presented in the Hensall
Town Hall recently. Mrs. Kerslake
and Mrs. George Hess of Hensel] att-
ended and representatives from Kips
pen, Hurondale, and Grand Bend
branches were present. She also
stressed the iShort Course "Clothes
for Little Polk" which will take place
in the Hensall Town Hall the follo'w-
ing afternoon: October 21 to October
25 inclusive, hours 1.80 to 4 p.m.
Mrs. W. MeEwan of Brucefield
contributed a reading, and Bingo was
teatime&
-`::41t:Set:stetst
-Age
1IuColDie 00 skit gives
y o u
so much Local News every day!
In Toronto and throughout Ontario, Globe
and Mail news reporters and special corres-
pondents cover the news for you. . bring
you up-to-the-minute, "on -the -spot" reports.
And, in The Globe and Mail, you get the
news first ... early in the morning!
Keep in touch with the news of "your town."
Enjoy "Pitching Horseshoes" with Billy Rose
. . . Dofy Skaith's "On The Town" with its
wide appeal to the gentler sex . . . Jim
Coleman's timely sport news . . and all the
friends that greet you in the lively columns
of The Globe and Mail!
GM.46.5W
FEATURE FOR FEITURE:-YOUR BEST NEWSPAPER
1610140.138M111VIMMINEMMO.
OWN NEWSY PAGE
uction Sales
AUCTION SALE
at Walter Bros. Farm, Colborne Twp.
Monday, peptember 30
1 P.M.
90 head of mixed cattle ranging;
from 500 to 950 lbs.; 15 York sows;
80 chunks. •
Complete List Next Week
HAROLD (Fs WARNER WALTER,
• Proprietors.
HAROLD, JACKSON, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk, •• 88 -Is
Community Auction Sale
• of CATTLE and PIGS at
Harold Jackson's Farm
' One mile east of Seaforth, on
• Tuesday Evening, Sept. 24
7.30 P.M. (note time)
80 head of •Durham and Hereford
rniXed aattle; sows; chunks and wean -
ere. Anyone may bring stock to this
sale.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
10. '. Chesney, Clerk. • 38-4
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK and IMPLEMENTS
on ---
Tuesday, September 24
at 1 p.m., at IA mile east of
Londesboro, Hallett Township
HORSES -1 bay horse, 9 years old;
1 bay team, 8 years old.
CATTLE—Black cow, 6 years old,
due March 21; roan cow, 8 years old,
due June 1; black cow, 4 years olci,
due Jan. 1; Durham cow, 4 Years old,
due Jan. 1; Durham cow, 4 years old,
due Aprfl 13; red cow, 8 years old,
due April 13; Jersey now; 3 spring
calves.
IMP,LEMENTE—Massey•Harris hay
loader; Massey -Harris manure
spreader; fanning mill; harrows; tur-
nip drill; 2 riding plows; walking
plow; harrow cart; seed drill; mower;
root pekoes.; straw pipes; 2 wagons;
sleighs; hay rack; gravel box; wagon
box; Renfrew cream separator; rake,
cutter; harness, collars, forks, shovels,
chains, etc.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS—Britan-
ia cook stove; coal oil stove; organ;
washing machine; erib; 2 beds, mat-
tresses and springs; bedroom suite;
hanging lamp; gasoline lamp.
TE,RMS—OASH
No reserve as farm is sold
MRS.IVIABEIL RILEY, Proprietress
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 87-38-b
BLYTH
Miss Ella. Metcalfe is a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital.
Mrs. Henry Pierce, Goderich, visit-
ed IVIrs. Vern Rutherford,
Mrs. Violet Johnston was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. William Ahnston.
Miss Eileen Robinson, Toronto vis-
ited vvith Mr. and Mrs, ,R. Robin-
son.
Mrs. Freeman Tunney and children
were with Mr, and IVIrs. T. Miller,
Brusels. . •
Seek Vandals
At the regular" meeting of the
municipal council, a letter was read
from the Agricultural Society re-
questing better police protection for
their property from vandals. In view
of the fact that other complaints had
been received, Chief of Police J. A.
Cowan Was instructed to take more,
vigorous action against offenders.
Injured in Car Accident
Milne Cole, Blyth, was in Scott
Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, suffer-
ing concussion and a fractured nose
following a two -car sideswipe crash
on Highway 8, a half -mile east of
Dublin, Wednesday, Sept 11, shortly
after 7 p.m,
Provincial Traffic Officer Chailes
N. Anderson, Stratford, who investi-
gated the accident, said Cole and
Gordon Staples, also of Blyth, were
in a car travelling east. It was not
known which man was driving the
car. The other car, driven by Allan
Steckley, A.R. 2, Zurich, was travel -
lin west.
The Blyth car went into the ditch
on the south side of the road, rolled
over and was almost eompletely de-
molished. Staples eicaped with no-
thing more serious than a shaking up.
The Steekley oar did ,not leave the
road, but was badly damaged on the
left side.
1:1_2R1
fora NEST EGG
Let's talk a minute about
savings your saVings.
Chances are they are in a healthier
state right now than for a long time. All
'through the war you made it a point Of
honour to buy and hold —all the
Victory Bonds you could. Now they
amount to a surprisingly large sum.
in short, you proved you could save.
And you discovered, perhaps for the
first time, what a nice feeling of extra
security and independence could be
yours with a "nest egg" of savings
safety tucked away.
Now•there's•no war to serve as a spur
are you becoming less, particular about
• 411FYIII,,
CLEARING •
'AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
HARNESS, 'GRAIN and PERI)
and HOUSEHOLD GOODS
at Lot 16, 8th Conceesion e Ilullett,
5 miles north of csotoo (No. 4
Highway) and 2I/s miles emit, or
• 11/4 miles KWh of 'Death:shore
(No, 4 Highway) and 2IA
Mlles eat
Friday, September 27
,
at 1 p.m. sharp (DST) the following:
HORSES ---Team of bay mares, 10
years old; bay mare, 6 years old; bay
mare, rising 3 years old; bay filly,
risang 2 years old; bay gelding, 1 year
old, • ,
The above mentioned horses have
six straight crosses of Clyde, and
were eligible for registration.
General Purpose mare, 6 years old,
will work single or double (suitable
horse for a mail route),
CA,TTLE—Roan Dui:harn cow, 6
years old, due Nov. 3rd; white Dur-
ham, eow, 5 years old, due Nov. 9th;
roan Durham cow, 5 years old, recent-
ly freshened; rams Durham cow, aged,
recently freshened; red Dterhain eow,
8 years old, due Dec. 18th; red Dur-
ham cow, 9 years old, due Jan. 4th;
roan Durham heifer, 3 years old, due
Feb. 11th; red Durham cow, 9 years
old, due March 2nd; roan Durham
cow, 5 years old, due March 30; roan
Durham cow, 9 years olcl, due May
8th; red Durham cow, 6 years old,
due Mareh 1st; three steers, rising 2
years old; three heifers, rising two
years ilia; two yearling steers; year-
ling heifer; eight spring calves.
PIGS — Six pigs, 5 months old;
eight pigs, 4 months old; five pigs,
23/2, months old; eight pigs, 2 months
old.
POULTRY — 50 year-old hybrid
hens, Sussex X White Leghorns; 50
cockerels, VA months old; 11 Pecan
ducks; -colony house, 12'x14'; brooder
stove.
IMPLEIVIENTS—M-H. binder, 6 ft.
eat; M..-}1. mower, 6 ft. cut, with pea
harvester attaehment; M. -H. 2 -row
scuffler with bean puller attachment;
M. -H. 3-incli stag farm wagon (near-
ly new); 16 -foot flat rack; Mall•
cultivator; Deerig 10 -ft. hay rake;
Deering 11 -disc drill; Maxwell hay
loader; Cockshutt 2 -furrow plow; No.
4 Verity walking plow; 2 -drum wood-
en roller; 8 -inch Vessot grain grinder;
Coleman grain roller; No. 12 DeLaval
cream separator; 6 H.P. engine (hurtle
fuel oil); root pulper; harrow cart;
hand turnip sower; wheel barrow;
block and tackle; set slings; numerous
forks, shovels, chains, whiffle trees,
neck yokes,. tools, etc.
HARNESS—Set of double breech-
ing harness; set plow harness; pair of
bridles; single. bridle and breast col-
lar; four horse collars.
GRAIN & FEED-1Approximately
36 tons of mixed hay; approxiMately
1,e2a00s,.busliel mixed grain; bag of feed
b11
PICYCHMIOLD GOODS — Phonola
5 -tube battery radio; Beatty washing
machine; MeClary's range; coal oil
stove; Daisy churn; double bed and
springs; 2 dressers and wash stands;
2 couches; 2 lanterns, and ItimPsi
numerous other articles.
TERMS—OA.SPI
No reserve as proprietor has sold
his farm.
CHARLES W. STEWART, Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
37-38-39-b
EBENEZER
YPU Entertained
The YPTI were entertained at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Colclough,
of the 7th concession, on Monday
evening, Following the 'regular rou-
tine of the meeting, a social Ulna was
spent in games, etc., and lunch was
served at the close of the meeting.
Anniversary Services
Very successful anniversary ser-
vices were held in Ebenezer Church
last Sunday. Rev. W. J. Rogers,
Dungannon, a former, pastor, was the
speaker at both services, and he de-
livered two very forceful sermons.
The choir of Turner's Church very
ably took charge of the music for
the morning service, and Ebenezer
choir prepared special music for the
evening service. Rev. C. Tavener took
the services on the Dungannon circuit.
'putting aside a set sum every month?
Are you losing the saving habit? Re-
member . . the money you "save for
yourself" is the most important part of
the money you earn.
'So please consider this simply a
friendly reminder that savings do have
to be planned; that sticking to the plan
sometimes means doing without an
occasional unbudgeted "extra", and that
making regular deposits in a Royal
Bank Savings Account is still a good
way to get somewhere with your
personal finances...
and with yout ambitions
for yourself and your
family.
THE ROYAL BANK OF
CLINTON BRANCH
CANADA
J. G. McLAY, Manager
AUCTION SALE
of a
CHOICE HERD of BLOOD -TESTED
Iconic. DAIRY COWS
and other Farm Livestock
and Equipment
at Stewart Johnston's Farm,
Queen Street North, atijoinIng the
Village of Blyth, on
Thursday, September 26
1946, at Lao p.ni. '"st
HORSES—Mare, 6 years old; mare,
9 years olcl.
COWS—Nine Holstein cows, fresh
femn 2 to 3 months; Holatein cow,
clue Dec. 19; Holstein cow, clue Nov.
.16; Holstein cow, due Dee. 21; Hol-
stein cow, due Jan. 16; Holstein cow,
due March 28; Holstein 'pow, fresh
two months; Jersey heifer, fresh two
months; ibrindle cow, due ;Dec. 18;
Jersey cow, supposed to be in calf;
Holstein cow, fresh; Holstein cow,
supposed to be in calf; Holstein
heifer, 2 years old, in calf; black
heifer, springer; Jersey heifer, 3 yrs.
old, in calf; some young spring calves,
HARNES'S•—•Set double harness.
SHEEP --67 ewes, 3 and 4 yrs, old;
HENS -100 White Leghorn hens,
1 year old.
EQUIPMENT --.DeLaval Magnetic
Speedway milking machine, complete
with 2 single units, and a new 1 SP
electric motor; rubber tire wae'on and
hay rack on 32-6 truck tires, like new,
TERMS -,-GASH
•STDW:Ail01" JOHXSTON, Proprietor,
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
38-b
, CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARIVI STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
GRAIN and FEED
at Dot No. 16, Goderich Township,
on No. 8 Highway, 2I/2 miles
west of Clinton, on
Tuesday, October 1
at 1 o'clock sharp
the following:
HORSES—IVIare, 8 years old, light
horse.
CATTLE, — Jersey cow, 10 years
old, due Sept. 21; Jersey cow, 10 years
old, due Dee. 30; black cow, 9 years
old, due Feb. 17; black cow, 8 years
old, due Feb. 21; grey cow, 6 Years
old, due Oct, 22; black Jersey, heifer,
2 years old, due A.pril 19; black heifer,
2 years old, milking; 2 steers, 2 years
old; 1 heifer, 2 years old; 4 steers,
1 year old; 3 heifers, 1 year old; 5
spring calvee.
PIGS -2 Yorkshire sows with lit-
ters; York hog.
POULTRY -45 year-old hens, Legs
hornMock (hybrid); 105 New Hamp-
shire pullets.
EtIPLE(MENTS—Deering binder, 7 -
ft, cut; 'McCormick mower, 6 ft. cut;
Massey -Harris 12 -hoe drill; spring -
tooth cultivator; Oliver 2 -horse scuf..
Her; 12 -plate disc; 10 -ft. hay rake;
2 -drum steel roller; wagon; flat rack;
Quebec riding plow; walking plow;
gang plow; sleighs; buggy; cutter;
democrat; drag harrows; turnip drill;
bag truck; 240 lb. scales; emery
Wheel; grind stone; DeLaval cream
separator; root pulper; cutting box;
electric fencer; gravel box; pig rack;
wheel barrow; 3 ash binder tongues;
120 -ft. cable; 20 feet of 4" belt;
Sling's; hay fork and ear; set double
harness; set single harness; horse
cliripers; ten-gallon milk can; milts
pails; grass seeder; forks, shovels,
whiffle trees and numerous other
articles.
GRAIN and FEIED—•Approximately
8 ton mixed hay; 41A load of oat
sheaves; 1 acre corn (in the stook);
19 acre of mangles and turnips (mix-
ed. TERMS—CASH
No reserve as proprietor has sold
his farm
FRED L. PorrrEn, Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
38-39 -b
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
of FARM STOCK, IMPLEMENTS,
FEED, and ,HOUSEHOLD GOODS
at Lot 3, Concession 3, Plullett,•
33A miles east of Clinton and 11/4
miles north; or 33/4 miles west of
Seaforth, and 11/4 miles north on
Wednesday, September 25
at 1 p.m. sharp (DST) the following:
HORSES — Matched Percheron
team, 6 and 6 years old, about 1,400
lbs.; driving horse, 8 years old (good
single or double).
'CATTLE -- White Durham cow,
8 years old, due October 29th; Grey
Durham cow, 6 years old, to freshen
Nov. lst; grey Durham cow, 7 years
old, freshened; grey Durham cow, 4
years old, to freshen in April; grey
Durham cow, 6 years old, to freshen
in April; red Durham cow, 5 year:,
old, freshened; grey Durham cow, 4
years old, with calf at foot; black
cow, 4 years old, to freshen in Jan-
uary; black cow, 4 years old, to fresh-
en in February; Jersey heifer, to
freshen in April; 3 two-year-old Dur-
ham steers, approx. 1,000 lbs.; 4 two-
year-old Durham heifers, approx.
1,000 Tbs.; 7 year-old Durham steers;
5 year-old Durham heifers; red Dur-
ham bull, 1 year old; 8 Durharn
calves.
PIGS—Tamworth sow, due thne of
sale; Yorkshire sow, due November
20th; Yorkshire sow, due December
23rd.
POULTRY and EQUIPMENT -100
year-old Leghorn hens; 125 Sussex
pullets; colony house; brooder stove;
2 chicken shelters.
EVIPLEMENTS—M.-H. 13 -run seed
drill with fertilator attaahment;
nower, 6 ft. cut; 14 -plate inthrow
dise; spring tooth cultivator (nearly
iew); 3 -drum roller; 4 -section her-
mws; seuffler; 2 walking plows; rid -
ng plow, nearly new; 10 ft. hay rake;
farm wagon; buggw; cutter; hay rack.;
gravel •box; cutter; set sloop sleighs;
M. -H. 9 -inch grinder (nearly new);
root . pulper; Clinton fanning mill;
Delsaval cream separator; grindstone;
2 oak barrels; •pig crate; ladder:
,whiffle trees; neck yokes.; forks;
shovels, toolS, numerous other
articles,
HARNESS—Set of breeching har••
less; set of beck -band harness; set
single harness and collar tops; 6 horse,
collars; set 'of bells,
GAMIN arid EflilED—600 bushel
-nixed grain; 100 bushel of barley;
10 bushel of timothy seed.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS--bleClary's
:ange (good condition); Quebec stove
(large size); Philo° battery radio;
sideboard; couch, two washing
machines; glaap cupboard; table; 2
beds and springs; .dresser and wash
stand; ,Coleman lamp and lantern;
25 sap pails; also a collie dog and
nuanerone other articles.
TERMS—GASH ,
No reaerve as proprietor has sold
his farm.
IROBERIT FREEMAN & SONS,
• Proprietors
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT,
37443-b Auctioneer
AUCTION SALE
of CATT'LE at
Arnold Dale's Farm, 3 miles north of
Clinton, on Highway,
Friday, 0c,tober 11
70 HEAD Op MIXED CATTLE
Complete List Next Week
EHAFR.:0011LiposniltedeOrk•N,., Auctione8e8r:
• AUCTION SALE
or STOCK
at Porter's Hill, 3 miles west of
Ifolmesville on
Thursday, September 26
commencing at 2 o'clock (DST)
consisting of;
CATTLE -120 young cows, Holstein,
Durham and Jersey, to calve from
October to January; 8 Holstein heif-
ers, good size and quality, to calve in
October and November; 3 young cows,
freshened; a young calves; 4 Hereford
heifers with calves at foot; 10 heifers
supposed to be in calf; 20 well-bred
Holstein heifer calves, 5 to 9 months
old; 10 Hereford calves; 15 Holstein
and Ayrshire heifersS 30 stocker
cattle from 500 to '700 lbs.
PIGS -4 brood sows and 25 chunks.
TERMS—GASH
A„ E. TOWNSHEIND Proprietor
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
• 38-b
Community Auction S,ale,
of HOUSEHOLD EFFEPT_S
at the home of Edward W. VAllott
CuttIF St.. ClintonAhon
L „
Saturday, $eptem tr R1
at 1.30 Is.e) sharp (DST)
th0 011{11Tb:1R "*1
eedroom Suites: SWITV and Mat-
t]: essea; Wel living room table
XellerrY); 4 small tables; Settee and 2
chairs; 2 leather rocking chairs;
Mohair chair (walnut); hanging
What -not (walnut); chest of drawers;
Pell organ; 1l40A. Victor battery radio
(with batteries); phonograph; radio
cabinet; dining room table and six
dining room chairs; White drop -head
sewing machine; Singer sewing ma-
ehine; Beatty electric washing nut.
chines electric 2 -burner plate; eleetrie
toaster; 3 kitehen cupboards; glass-,
top cupboard; kitchen cabinet cup-
board; Olimax cook stove; Quebec
• heater; kitehen table a,nd • chairs;
Aladdin laimp; lamp shades; hall
lamp; pair snowshoes; pair of moc-
casins; 20 It. ladder; tea kettle; toilet
set; window blinds; rugs; clothes
wringer; wash board, storm, door,
quart and pint sealers, dishes, glass-
ware and numerous other articles.
ASH
EDWARD W. ELLIOTT, Auctioneer
'psi. I• 38sb
9z1IVIN MOST
MILES PER DOLLAR
Yes, you can still be sure of get-
ting Most Miles per Dollar. For
only Firestone gives you an the
extra values that make.s it
Canada's No. I tire. Order today.
J. P. MANNING
PHONE 345
Clinton
1
1
ItEgeMEMPARROMMINSIIMENITIV
Hogs Are Not Vegetarians
It has been proven time and time again at various
Government Experimental Stations and
at Agricultural Colleges that hogs
• will make better
• MORE ECONOMICAL GAINS
When their feed contains considerable
quantities of •
ANIMAL PROTEIN MATERIAL
Than they will on grain alone or on grain and
proteins derived from a vegetable source.
ALL our SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds contain the right
amount of TANKAGE and MEAT MEAL
For HOGS—
SHUR-GAIN Means
BETTER GRADES
CLINTON FEED MILL
, Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill
• PHONE 580 • • CLINTON
I
1 LITIP
CALL
Clinton 114
"Feed for Health and you'll have Wealth"
That is our Motto
Quality In Every Mix
The HEN that Lays is the hen that Pays;
The COW that Milks, she never SherkS; •
The STEED that Brays, he never Pays;
The PIG that Feeds is what one needs.
So feed them Balanced Fee.ds and then they'll
do their share to make the profit
If of any stock we've missed, we'll do our best to make the mix.
CO1VIE IN'AND SEE US AT THE MILL
,Operated by an experienced fanner and feeder; a man that can
talk your language as to feeding and mixing
of Balanced Rations. •
MIXED FEEDS — GRAIN — OYSTER SHELL
FOX and MINK CHOWS — MILL FEEDS — SALT
Place Your Order and Leave the Rest to Us
No Order too Large Or too Small
SAMUEL RIDDICK & SONS
(Successor to L A. Petrie)
9z1IVIN MOST
MILES PER DOLLAR
Yes, you can still be sure of get-
ting Most Miles per Dollar. For
only Firestone gives you an the
extra values that make.s it
Canada's No. I tire. Order today.
J. P. MANNING
PHONE 345
Clinton
1
1
ItEgeMEMPARROMMINSIIMENITIV
Hogs Are Not Vegetarians
It has been proven time and time again at various
Government Experimental Stations and
at Agricultural Colleges that hogs
• will make better
• MORE ECONOMICAL GAINS
When their feed contains considerable
quantities of •
ANIMAL PROTEIN MATERIAL
Than they will on grain alone or on grain and
proteins derived from a vegetable source.
ALL our SHUR-GAIN Hog Feeds contain the right
amount of TANKAGE and MEAT MEAL
For HOGS—
SHUR-GAIN Means
BETTER GRADES
CLINTON FEED MILL
, Your SHUR-GAIN Feed Service Mill
• PHONE 580 • • CLINTON