Clinton News Record, 1944-09-21, Page 4AUCTION SALE
Farm Stock, Implements, household
Effetts
At Lot 1, Concession 7, Tucker -
smith, ,two and a 'half miles East of
Seaforth and three' and three-quar-
ter miles South of No, 8 Highway,
' TUESDAY, ,SEPT. 26th
At 14 o'clock p.m., the following: '
HORSES—Bay percheron, 7 years
old; Bay clyde' horse, 1 year old;
Driving horse, 10 years old.
CATTLE -Durham cow, 4 years
old, freshend 3 weeks; Hereford cow,
6 years old, freshened 3 weeks; Black
eow, ' 4 years old, due Nov. 2nd;
Blue Durham cow, 7 years old, due
Nov. 20th; Blue heifer, 3 years old,
due Nov. 28; Jersety.cow, 8, years old,
due Dec. 22; Blue heifer, i2 years old,
due Dec. 25; Red Durham cow, 4
years old, due Deeemrbea 15; Grey
Durham cow, 5 years old, due March
13; Grey Durham cow, 9 years old,
due April 1st; Blrie Durham cow, 0
years old, due May 13th; Red Dur-
ham' cow, 6 years old, due May 7th;
Farrow eow, milking well.
YOUNG• CATTLE -3 Durham hei-
fers, rising 2 years; Durham heifer
and steer,' 1 year old; 8' Spring cal-
ves; 2
al-ves;•2 •calves., three weeks, old.
POULTRY :.140 Barred Rock
ohiekens, mixed, 4 months 014; Col-
ony house 10x12 ft., newly built;
new; Also 'chieker, fountain and
feeder.
HAY and GRAIN -15 tons hay,
Quality mixed grain; 1/ acre tur-
nips' in field.
Quantity of lumber; planks; good
barn atairs; 2 18 -ft. ash :'rack sills
etc.; lined watering' trough, 5 feet
square by 212 feet deep; large: mix-
ing feed box; number. of barrels
grain bags and hog troughs. •
IMPLEMENTS -- Deering binder,
6 -ft. cut Frost & Wood mower, E-
ft. cut; seed drill; roller; 2 Frost &
Wood cultivators; hay rake; set 3 -
section harrows; set 4 -section har-
rows rubber tire farm wagon; steel
tire wagon; scuffles.; set farm
sleighs; hay rack; riding plough; 2
walking ploughs; fanning mill; hay
fork; sling chain,' car and 175 feet
new rope; set of sling ropes; Lis-
ter cream separator, 650 lbs. ca-
pacity, nearly new; Anker -Holt sep-
arator, 600 lbs. capacity, in good
running order; set scales, capacity
2,000 lbs.; set 240-1b scales; set hog
scales and weighing crate; new
wheelbarrow; 3 sets double harness
in good condition; horse collars;
neckyokes; whifflefirees; forks,
shovels and chains; horse clippers;
electric fence, and other articles.
HOUSEHOLD EIE'FECTS—Exten-
sion table; kitchen Chairs; bedroom
suites; . small table's; writing desk;
dishes: lanterns; Coleman lamp; 3 -
burner coal oil stove; coal oil heater;
churn; milk pairs, etc. •
No reserve as the proprietor has
sold his farm.
TERMS—CASH
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
ROY CONNELL, Proprietor.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 14.1
PAGE 4
THE CLINTON NEWS-R1Af,CORD
ATTENTION, LADIES
You are invited to call and seen the new fall lines;
just received.
LADIES' COATS
LADIES' DRESSES
LADIES' and CHILDREN HATS
They are distructive and smart
A. T. COOPER
STORE OPEN
ErimNos 6 TO.8 In Business Since 1885 PHONES $66W
Do -It -Now
The changeable weather is now with us, it is trying on the con-
stitution Start now to ,build up your resistance, so you will avoid
colds that undermine your system.
TAKE HALIV.EE CAPSULES
they are rich in the Cod Liver Oil Vitamins A and D.
One a day Keeps Colds away. •
W. S. H. HO'LMES PHM. B.
cLU TON, ONT.
Space Contributed by
PHONE Ill
Support This Army of
Mercy on The Home
Front
Work among the needy and un-
fortunate, casualties of wartime
on the home front, is efficiently
carried on through the human
touch and the understanding heart
of The Salvation -Army. ' It is
made possible by YOUR dollars. •
Give generously
DAVIS Sc 'HERMAN
CUSTOM TAILORS W Be Measured by a Tailor.
Listen To
"SUCCESS"
Self Polishing Liquid Wax and Paste Floor Wax
Every Friday Morning, At 10.15
37 Prizes Awarded Each Broadcast
lM
C. K. N. X. - WINGHAM
For Sale at all Grocery and Hardware Stores
1944 HUNTING LICENSES NOW AVAILABLE
A few Duck Hunters coats Now in Stock.
MEN'S GABARDINESPORT JACKETS
LADIES GABARDINE SPORT JACKETS
LADIES GR.ENF 6T,L SPORT JACKETS
We have a few Official Softballs and Hardballs.
$6'.50
67.95
$10.50
EP PS SPORT SHOP
HoadgiU rters For All . Sporting Goods
AUCTION SALES.
Auction Sale
of
Clearing 'Auction Sale. of . farm,
faun stock and Implements, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5.
at 1 p.m. at
Lot 32 Con. 9 Goderich Township
61/2 miles west ef Clinton Si mile off.
Telephone road.
HORSES—Black Gelding 3 yrs.
old; roan mare, 4 yrs. old; aged roan
mare. s
CATTLE:Black cow due to fresh-
en Jan '9; Grey cow due to freshen,
April 21 Red .cow due to freshen,
May Is Black cow due to freshen,
May 3rd; Brindle cow due to freshen,
May 25th; cow fresh 2 months;'
Heifer, 2' yrs. old; 4 steers 2 yrs. old;
3 heifer calves; 3 steer calves.
Ideal. mower; Bissell Disc (Inthrow);
Hay rake; Cultivator; seed drill;
Harrows; Riding. Plow; walking,
plow; scuffles; wagon, rack and,
sleighs; De Laval cieam separator;
Root pnlper; Fanning mill; sling
ropes; hay fork rope and car, forks;
shovels; whiffle trees; numerous
small articles.
HAY & ,STRAW -25 . ton Hay, 500
bin. Oats and mixed- grain.
POULTRY -60 Hybrid hens.
Quantity Household furniture.
FARM -80 acres, :about 5 acres
bush. Frame house and bank barn.
TERMS---Chattles Cash. Property
10% down. Balance in 30 days.
Property sold subject to reserve
bid.
Mrs. Margaret MCILiLVEEN, Prop.
,IMPLEMENTS — Deering Binder HAROLD JACKSON, Auct.
Auction Sale
Farm Stock, Implements and.
Household Effects
At Lot 18, Con. 10, Stanley Town-
ship, Goshen Line.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
at l p.m.
HORSES -2 Work Horses; 1 Dri-
ver.
CATTLE. -4 Durham 2 -year-old
Steers, 1050 lbs. each; 10 Durham 1 -
year -old Steers.
POULTRY 30" Pullets, laying,
Scott's breled.
IMPLEMENTS — Massey -Harris
Binder, good; ]McCormick Deering
mower, nearly new; McCormick
Deering manure spreader, : nearly
new; M. H. Mower; M. H. Hayload-
er, drop head; H. M. Fertilizer Drill;
11 hoe drill, like new; Cultivator;
McCormick Deering• scuffles and
bean puller, combined, nearly new;
steel truck wagon; hay fork; Fleury
No. 21 walking plow; 4 sec harrows;
M. H. dump rake; Bissel disc, in -
throw; Portland cutter, • like new;
steel Buggy; Fanning Mill; set of
sleighs; scales;; 2 wheel trailer with
stock - rack; wheel barrow; whiffle
trees; neckyokes; forks and shovels;
3 steel barrels; grain bags; scythe;
4 new sling ropes; cement pig trough
4 cement tile 30 in. ling; small cols
ony house; grindstone; set of single
harness; number of cedar end posts;
quantity of cedar rails; quantity of
cedar blocks; hand wire stretchers;
Cyclone grpss seeder. 100 3 -inch tile.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Good
Cheer Kitchen Range; heater, coal
or wood; Westinghouse Electric
Washing Machine, pew; glass wash-
board; copper boiler; extension
table; kitchen chairs; 2 rocking
chairs; small porcelain top table;
tea kettle; frying •pans; .good floor
linoleum 18' by 18';. iron; Boor laonp;
dresser and stand; iron bed and
springs; 2 mail boxes, 1 large and 1
small; other articles.
TERMS — CASH
No reserve as Proprietor has sold
his' farm,
THOMAS REID, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auetioneer.
Auction Sale
of
WEDNESDAY,: SEPTEM13I R 27th
Commencing at 1 o'clock
The estate ofthe late Henry Cud-
more,- consisting of one house, one
stable, three acres of land at Bar-
purhey on No: 8 Highway, and • a
quantity of furniture,
2 bed -room suites; antique bed-
room suite; 6 dining -roam chairs; 6
kitchen chairs; 3 rocking ,chairs; 1
sofa; .2 glass cupboards; walnut
dresser; walnut parlor ,table; 2 cook-
ing stoves; square piano; 4 'tables,
(1 dropleaf); barrel churn; exten-
sion ladder; quantity of dishes, gar-
den tools, other articles too run er-
ous to mention.
TERMS—CASH
20% of purchase price of property
to be paid day of sale :balance in
30 days.
JOHN CO MORE, administrator of
Henry Cudmore Estate.
HAROLD, JACKSON, Auctioneer.
15-1
Auction Sale
Farm Stock, Implements • and
Household Furniture
Mr. Harold Jackson has been in-
structed to sell by Public Auction on
Lot 4, in the Maitland Block, Hullett
Township, Oneand a half miles South
of the Village of Auburn, on the
Base Line.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th
Commencing at 1 p,m. sharp,
the following
HORSES—Black mare, 12 years
old, 1700 1bs.;, Grey horse, 15 yrs.
old, general purpose.
CATTLE—Greys: cow, with twin
calves at fepts;:;Roan cow, with calf
at foot, bred July lath; Roan cow,
with calf at foot, bred, August 28th;
2 sows to freshen at time of sale;
3 heifers to freshen in November;
Heifer to freshen in January; 4
yearling steers; 6 yearling heifers;
1 Bu11.
PIGS—Yorkshire sow; 2 pigs, 8
weeks old.
HARNESS -Set of team harness;
Set of plow harness; Set of single
harness; Number of horse collars.
HAY IA,ND GRAIN About 45 ton
of hay; 400 bus. oats; A quantity of
Timothy seed.
IMPLEMENTS -- Massey -Harris
binder, '7 foot eut; Massey -Harris
mower, 53 foot cut;. Massey -Har-
ris fertilizer drill; Massey Harris
cultivator; Massey -Harris manure
spreader; Massey -Harris hay loader;
Massey -Harris hay rake, 10 ft. Land
roller; Quebec riding plow; Set 3 -
section harrows; Wagon; set sleighs;
Buggy; Cutter; Fanning Mill; Gut-
ting box; Wagon box; Stock rack;
Hay rack; Root pulper; sugar kettle;
Grind stone; Stuffier; Turnip drill;
Pea harvester; Hay fork; Rope and
pulleys; Slings & sling ropes; Set
scales, 2400 -lb. capacity; set scales,
240 lbs. Block and Pulleys; 40 -gal.
gas drum with pump; • ehop, box;
about 40 cedar posts; Bags and sacks
Quantity of ,Rock Elm and Hemlock
plank and other lumber. Chains,
forks and shovels. and other articles
too numerous to mention, 1933 Chev-
rolet, five good - tires, good shape
mechanically, new paint job.
IHOUSE,HOur GOODS Buffet;
Bedroom suite;, Living room suite; 3
cane -bottomed chairs; 3 rockers;
Kitchen table; Small table; 2 wash
stands; Heater stove; Dash churn;
Raymond sewing machine; Gas
lamp; Dishes and Pictures.
TERMS - CASH
No reserve as Proprietor has sold
his farm
HERBERT MOGRIDGE,' Prop,
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Mr. Harold Jaebson has ,been in-
structed to sell by public auction on
Lot 36 Con. 2 Tuckersmith, L. R. S.
11/2 miles N. of Brucefield 1 mile east
on Tuesday, October, and the follow-
ing farnmstock and implements at
1 p.m.
HORSES ---,Gond mare 11 yrs. old;
Generalpurpose mare 13 yrs. old.
CATTLE -5 good dairy cows, 6
Hereford cattle, 2 yrs. old; 5 spring
calves; 2 yr. old, heifers.
IMPLEMENTS ,-Deerino binder,
7 ft. cut, M. H. Mower, 6 ft. cut; 3
Massey 3 drum roller; Cockshutt 10
ft .rage; Deering cultivator; 14 .plate
disc; farm waggon; hay fork; M. H.
11 hoe drill with fertilator attach-
ment; Gurney scales 1200 lbs.; Chat-
ham fanning mill with ,bagger; steel
water trough; McCormick manure.
spreader; Fleury plow; set 4 section
harrows; pig rack; wagon box; 12
hoe broadcasting drill; woven fence.
'wire •stretoher; hand stretehera; buf-
falo robe; good horse blankets;
shovels; .forks; pulley, whiffle trees;
milking pails; stock pails; neckyokes,
sacks and bags;
ROrUSEITODD EFFECTS—Settee;
kitchen table; 4 windsor chairs;
kitchen cupboard; solid cherry couch;
kitchen cabinet; Renfrew enamel
stove, nearly new; iron bed steads;
Daisy churn; bedroom suites;. rock-
ing chairs; small, tables; Quebec,
heater, nearly new; , cyclone seeder; i Burch a
Red Shield
The regular meeting of the ;R. S.
W. A. was held in the Army Hall,
23 members,and 3 visitors present.
The following donations: were
gratefully received from Mrs. Slo-
man, $1,00; Mrs. Pickett, 32,00, Mrs.
A. Crozier, $2.00; 1 box of refugee
clothing from Mrs. Scribbins.
The following' Articles „were pack-
ed: 2.scarves; 1 sweater; 1 helmet;
1 pair wristlettes; 2 babie's nighties;
2 diapers, 1 girls' dress, 6 girl's
nightgowns; 1 pr. ladies hose; 1
pair of child's booties; 9 pr,' socks
all new articles. •
The following Rehabilitation . ar-
ticles:
20 pink girls dresses, 8 seer-
sucker women's dresses, 7 women's
blue dresses, 1 blue slab girls dress,.
69 pairs girls panties; 3 girls cham-
bray, 6 girls slips, 2 infants slips,
2 girls sweaters; 1 crib quilt and 12
large quilts, 1 remade child's dress.
from Happy War Wolters, 10 dres-
ses, 1 large crib quilt, 1 crib quilt
small, 4 large panties, 2 small
Bloomers, 1 pr. of booties, 3 pr. of
socks, 2 silk scarfs. Stanley. Red
Shield:. 1 ,helmet, child's 1 sweater
sleeveless.
To -day the Red Shield received a
letter from Pte. Henry •Sloman,
overseas.
block and tackle; carpet sweeper;
old chains; coleman lantern, new coal
oil lamps; Sparton radio, 7 tubes; 15
tons hay.
A quantity of Ethan oats some
1943 oats, some wheat.
POULTRY -30 brown Leghorn pul-
lets.
TERMS—CASH
PERCY COLE; Prop.
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk. 15-2
HAYFIELD
The service in Trinity Church will
be at seven o'clock on Sunday even-.
ing and will be conducted by the
Rector. The specialpreacher will
be Bishop Fleming of the Diocese of
the Arctic.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ritchie of Elm
vale are spending this week with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
King.
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Weston are
spending a few days at Meaford.
Miss E. Webber is in charge of the
store during thedr absence.
Miss M. Truitt who was a guest
at the Alision Hotel for three weeks
returned to her home in Royal Oak,
Mich, on Sunday.
Mrs. F. Winters and little Baugh_
ter who have spent the Summer in
Mrs. Churchward's cottage left last
week for Winnipeg.
Mrs, Charles ' Plater and three
children of Detroit are visiting her
mother, Mrs. W. J, McLeod, Sr.
Mrs. Ellen Armstrong of Toronto
was the guest of Misses M. and E.
Reid last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown and
daughter Helen of Detroit spent
their vacation in "Trail Blazer" cot-
tage last week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sauder of
Kitchener came on Monday to visit
the latter's aunt, Mrs. P. A, Ed-
svards.
Mr's. R. H. 'F. Gairdner returned
home en Tuesday after having spent
the past month in Lake Geneva,.
Wis.
Pte. Ellen McKay .C.W.A,C. is
spending her furlough with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. II P. MacKay.
Mrs. Tanner and daughter, Mrs. J.
,Robison, of London are spending
a holiday at their cottage.
Miss Peggy Burt who has been
spending her: vacation with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Baker left on Friday to "resume
her .duties us nurse -in -training at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Miss' Alice Dronin' and Miss A.
Fernette of Detroit were at their
respective cottages over the week
end., •
Mr. and Mrs, Howard Gnau and
family have returned' to Detroit after
having occupied the Cuninghame 'cot-
tage for a fortnight.
Mn.: and ,Mrs. McLean, who hate
spent the Summer in the ]]McMillan
cottagereturned to London last
week.
The many friends of Mrs, L. M.
Day learned with regret of the
death of her sister, Miss Grace .Mc-
Adam, which occurred last week at
her home in Detroit. Mrs. Day was
at. her cottage here when she: 'was
summoned to her sister's bedside.
Miss Lorna Westlake of itespeler
is 'home for a week. •
. Mrs. Walter Westlake, Lorna- and
hill Westlake and Mrs.. Malcohn
Toms motored' to Toronto on Tuesday
to visit for a couple of days. L.A.W.
Mildred Leitch •accienpanied them as
far as Guelph.
Mrs. T. Mustard and Mn.sF.'-W.
nd two children returned' to
Tunis's., Sept. 21st 1944
NOTICE
The Creamery will be cloyed
Saturday nights on and after er Oct-
ober 7th,
The last open night P g will be
Saturday, September 30th
Canada Packers
Clinton, Ontario.
SAVE FUEL
ELECTRIC JANITOR Regulates your Draft and Check on your
Furnace, even Heat in your Home.
Come in and see one.
Hugh R. Hawkins
Toronto last week after having
spent the season at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Walden 'of London
spent a few days recently at ,their
cottage in the village.;
Miss Audrey Sturgeon is visiting
in Clinton this week.
Miss L. Morley closed her cottage
"Birchcliff" and left for Detroit on
Thursday of last week.
The congregations of St. John's,
Varna, St..- James, Middleton and
Trinity •Church, Bayfield gathered in
the Town Hall on Friday evening
last to honor their Rector and his
family who leave next week for
Woodstock. After a social chat and
games Mr. Wm. J. Elliott asked them
to come to the platform and read the
following address, "To the Reverend
John Gr'aha'm, Mrs. Graham, Pat and
Monica.
We, the members of St. John's St.
James, and Trinity Churches, have
gathered •here tonight as one family
to spend a social hour with you who
have been the head of the family for
nearly six years. You are about to
go on to lead another group and we
wish you much joy' and happiness in
that part of our bMaster's Vineyard.
Ties such as you have made here
are not easily broken and so our
thoughts and prayers will' follow
you. As a 'tangible form of our very
drop appdeciation of your ministry
here and our best wishes for the fu-
ture we ,ask you to accept these
gifts.
Signed on behalf of the congre-
gations; Archibald Galbraith, Wil-
mer Reid, Alfred' Hudie, Charles
Wise, Wm. Scotchmer, W. J. Elliott,"
Alfred }Judie then resented Mr.
Graham with a purse from the three
congregations; Mrs. Baker, on behalf
of the Guild of Trinity Church gave
Mrs. Graham a silver eream and
sugar set; and Charles Gemeinhardt
for Trinity Church Sunday School
handed Pat an Encyclopedia and
Monica a scrap book. Each member
of the family expressed his or her
thanks very graciously. Following
this Mrs. Wni, Wise, President of
the W. A. of Middleton read the
service for Installation of a life
Member of the Women's Auxiliary
and on behalf of the branches of
Bayfield, Varna and Middleton, Mrs.
John Reid, Verna, pinned the badge
on Mrs. Graham and Mrs. Geo. King
Bayfield, presented her with the
certificate . of Life Membership in the
Diocese of Huron. Mrs. Graham ex-
pressed her appreciation very char.
mingly. She has been a member of
the W. A. since she was twelve years
Of age. Following refreshments the
affair closed with the singing of the
National Anthem,
ClkeSNAPSNOT
CUIfJL
A PICTURE DIARY
Activities around the home usually
make Interesting story -telling pictures.
HAVE you ever thought , of de-
voting one section of your snap-
shot album to pictures 'eaten around
the home? It might be titled, "The
Four Season At The Smiths." And
right now would be an excellent
time to start such a picture diary.
What better time is there to begin
anything than this stimulating sea-
son of the•year?
How would such a section be han-
dled? Well, I'd suggest that you
commence with a'few general views
of the house. That will start your
collection by showing your home
and where the aeries to. follow is
taking place.
Next, it would he a wise ,plan to
Introduce the principal characters
in the picture story you're going to
tell. Make a good informal portrait
of every member of the family—in-
cluding
amily including yourself. Then you can turn
your dull attention to picturing the
four seasonsat your home.
For instance, this year your fam-
ily has probably started a Victory
Garden. Make some pictures of that,
with Dad and the rest of the family
working In It—perhaps admiring
the first early -season vegetables -
which have appeared. :.•
Next, why don't you show the
family getting the house ready for
the summer? Everything that hap.
pens at your borne—from bringing
the chairs out onto the lawn, to
putting up the 'screen door and
washing windows ---is suitable sub.
ject matter for snapshots. And if
you continue to photograph revealing.
activities of that sort, you'll soon
create a( broad picture of Your fam-
ily's mode of life.
Finally, carry the project eight on
through the seasons. Jot down plc
sure ideas as you see them, or bet-
ter yet, have your camera ready for
action and 'snake the picture right
away. 41 you take advantage of all
your opportunities, you'll have a
truly enviable collection of home
snapshots in your picture diary.
And, as you "make these pictures,:•
be sure to have extra prints made•
to send to friends and relatives in.
the Service. •
John van Guilder