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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-07-21, Page 12use fox **age Twelve The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday July 21, 1954 FOR SALE .......a.—......... ____ _____ PERSONAL COMING EVENTS TICKETS FOR “OUR TOWN”—The most heart-warming play of the century. 50c each at Advance-Times or CKNX, or see members of the cast. 21b TURKEYS—All sizes, 7 to 24 lbs. Oven dressed. Laidlaw’s, phone 366J, Wingham. ’ 30rrb MEN, WOMEN! OLD AT 40, 50, 60! Want to feel normally peppy, years younger? Ostrex Tonic Tablets pep up bodies weak, “old” because lack­ ing iron. Introductory, “get-ac­ quainted size only 60c. All drug­ gists. 21b ENTERTAINMENT at the Palace Gardens, Formosa, Sunday, July 25. The Singing Sign Painters, Elmer and Jed and their troop. 2.30 to 5 p.m. C21b BIRTHS McGEE—In Wingham General Hospi­ tal, on Thursday, July 15th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs- George McGee, R. 3, Wingham, Isabel. a daughter, Marian REAL ESTATE CRESS CALLOUS SALVE relieves quickly, Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve —for sure relief too. * SEPTIC TANKS FOR SALE— Steel reinforced cement septic tanks, 6% by 3% ft., 5 ft. deep. Capacity of 450 Imperial gallons. The design and construction of these tanks has been approved by the Huron and Bruce County Health Units. We de­ liver any distance. Apply to Albert Porter’s Welding Service, Lucknow. 16rrb 1% STOREY FRAME HOUSE for sale in Belgrave. All modern con­ veniences. Apply Mrs. Elizabeth Campbell, Belgrave, phone 634W2, 7* WANT A GOOD evening’s entertain­ ment? Get your tickets now for “Our Town”, July 30th or August 2nd. Available at Advance-Times or CKNX. Admission 50c. 21b SCHILL—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Friday, July 16, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. James Schill, R. 1, Teeswater, a daughter, Marian Annie. CARD OF THANKS CHICKENS, fresh killed, weight 5 to 7 pounds for sale. Phone R. J. Mac- Murray, 735J3. 21* QUANTITY OF SUGAR SACKS. Ap­ ply Hamilton Beverages, phone 485. 7rrb THRESHING MACHINE for sale, Red River, 28”x46”, on rubber, 100 ft. drive belts, 18 ft. grain elevator. Apply to Tom Pletch, R. R. 5, Brus­ sels. Phone 12r23. rrb MASSEY-HARRIS BINDER for sale, No. 5, in good condition. Selling be­ cause the owner has no further use. The first $50.00 buys it. Apply Walter S. Scott, Wingham, R. R. 5, phone 731 w 2. 21* MONTMORENCY CHERRIES for sale, double red; bring containers and pick your own. Ladders sup­ plied. Govenlock Orchard % mile north of Forest, on Blue water highway. 21* FOR SALE—Massey Harris 10’ Swath- er, John Deere D Tractor, Oliver 70 Tractor with Cultivator, Case Thresher 24” Cylinder, Goodison Thresher 28” Cylinder, I.H.C. 45T Baler. All machinery in first class condition. Apply to Caspell & Shol- dice, McCormick Tractors and Farm Equipment, Parts - Service, 347-353 Clarence St., Phone 4-1155, 4-1156 London, Ontario. 21b SMALL REFRIGERATOR for sale, good condition, like new. Phone 618wl2. H. McClenaghan, Belgrave. 1 21b CREAM ENAMELLED RANGE for sale, with stainless steel top, also about 2 cord of good dry cedar blocks. Apply M. Casemore, Shuter St. 21* 9-PIEGE SOLID OAK DINING room suite for sale, large chair and chesterfield. Apply Mrs. F. Sturdy, phone 341, 21* 100 SUSSEX - ROCK PULLETS, 5 months old for sale. R. J. Mac- Murray, 735J3. 21* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 8 CHUNKS AND 4 PIGS ready to wean for sale. Apply Elroy Laid­ law, Whitechurch, phone 628wl. '■ 21b 7 WEEK OLD PIGS for sale from registered stock. Apply Elmer Sleightholm, phone 640w4, Wing­ ham. 21* PUREBRED FOXHOUND PUPS for sale, 10 weeks old, also Yorkshire boar, 7 months old. Apply J. R. Coultes, phone 743W2. 21* UPHOLSTERING We specialize in Workmanship week’s service, finishing. For Fairyland, 487J. re-upholstering, guaranteed. One Also repairing, re­ appointment call RRB T MISCELLANEOUS POWER AND HAND LAWN Mowers sharpened and repaired. Phone 553W Leslie McDougall and Alvin Stacey. 2rrb IF YOU are buying a car on time payments be sure to get our rate on the financing and insurance. Our service is complete and inexpensive. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293. rrb FOR ARTIFICIAL insemination at its best for all breeds, call the Water­ loo Cattle Breeding Association be­ tween 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sun­ days. Phone collect Clinton 242 or Mildmay 130R12. 13:27:10:24rrb BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES LOOK TO A BRIGHT FUTURE— Everybody eats ice-cream. You cah own and operate your own self-ser­ vice ice-cream franchise, large pro­ fits assured. No dishwashing, hb help or ice cream experience requir­ ed. A thousand printed words could tell you no more. This is a ground-floor opportunity and a mint of your own. Small capital required. For an interview1 write to Ken-Mar Co. Ltd., 1231 St. Catherine Street West, Montreal, Que, 3071421b PERSONAL JOHN, how1 about taking me to See “Our Town” at the town,..hall oh July 30th or August.2nd? You can g6t tickets at the Advance-Times or CKNX, Mary, 21b FOR SALE—Two-storey solid red brick house, eight rooms and bath, good concrete basement full size and frame garage well located on Minnie Street, Wingham. Also one chesterfield with two chairs, one quarter-cut oak dining room suite with table, chairs, china cabinet, buffet. One walnut bedroom suite complete. Two bedroom out­ fits and one leather chesterfield bed combination. The above items may be seen by appointment only. Phone 182 or 24, Wingham, Ont. 14,21b SEVEN ROOM STOREY and a half house for sale, with furnace and bath, easily heated. Central location. Apply Hartley Smith, Minnie St. 21* BARNS FOR SALE GOOD BARN, double boarded for sale. Phone 389. 21b FOR SALE OR RENT SMALL FIVE ROOM HOUSE, South side of John St., for sale or rent. Apply Geo. Baird, R.R. 3. 21* FOR RENT WHY BUY! AVE RENT TV Antennas, $3.00 per week. Huron Tower In­ stallation, South Street, Goderich. 21b BEACH ACCOMMODATIONS FOR RENT at Port Elgin, trailer camp, cabin trailer, sleeps 4, Apply Geo. Brown, Gorrie, phone Wrox- eter 26rl0. 21* AGENTS WANTED RAWLEIGH BUSINESS now open in Huron County. Trade well estab­ lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh’s Dept. G-453-189, Montreal, P.Q. 21,28b HELP WANTED WANTED—Huron County requires a stenographer, comptometer exper­ ience desired, but not essential. Duties to commence August 2nd, 1954. Applicants should state ex­ perience and name of former em­ ployer. Applicants will be received up to and including Wednesday, July 28th, 1954. Apply to A. H. Er­ skine, Huron County Clerk, Gode­ rich, Ontario. 21b WANTED DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR­ DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb LIVESTOCK WANTED—Dead, dis- ■ abled horses or cows removed free of charge. For prompt and efficient service phone collect, Wingham 561J or William Stone Sons Limited, Ingersoll. 28rrb TENDERS WANTED TENDERS FOR OLD BRIDGE Tenders will be received by the un­ dersigned for the sale of the Old Boehler Bridge, until 12 o’clock noon, August 4th, 1954. Highest or any ten­ der not necessarily accepted. P. L. Durst, Clgrk, Township of Howick, Gorrie, Ontario 14:21b Mr. J. B. Morrison and family wish to thank their friends, relatives and neighbours for the kindness and sym­ pathy shown them during their recent bereavement of a dear wife and mother, also the beautiful floral tri­ butes and cards of sympathy. Special thanks to Rev. Brooks and Rev. Watts also those who so kindly loaned their cars. 21* McCUTCHEON—In Wingham General ‘ Hospital, on Friday, July 16, 1954, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald McCutcheon, R, 4, Brussels, a daughter, Donna Jean. IN MEMORIAM In sacred remembrance of Fred A. Edgar, who departed this life 21st July, 1951. Three years have passed dear brother, Since you were called away, How well do I remember, That sad and dreary day. JACKLIN—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Sunday, July 18th, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jacklin, Wrox- eter, a daughter, Elaine Twyla, DAWSON—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Monday, July 19, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dawson, Teeswater, a son, Donald Clifford. KELLY—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Tuesday, July 20, 1954, to Mr. and Mrs. Jqhn Kelly, R. 2, Blyth, a daughter. Oh how patient in thy suffering When no hand could give thee ease, God the helper of the helpless, Saw thy pain and gave thee peace. It’s lonesome here without you Fred, And sad the weary way, For life is not the same to me, Since you were called away. You left behind an aching heart, That loved you most sincere; I never have nor ever will, Forget you brother dear. Looking back in memories, O’er the path that we have trod, I bless the years I had with you And leave the rest with God. Sadly missed by sister Alice. BY-LAW NO. 7 21b THE YEAR 1954 prohibit the dump- of refuse, rubbish, other waste in any OF THE TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK FOR A BY-LAW to ing or depositing trash, garbage or river, stream, or other way, or on the shores or banks thereof, or on any* highway or road allowance in the Jurisdiction of this Council. WHEREAS Councils of local muni­ cipalities are authorized by the Muni­ cipal Act to pass by-laws for prohibit­ ing and regulating the dumping of re­ fuse, rubbish, trash, garbage and other waste, and for prohibiting the injury, fouling or encumbering of any river or water, or on any Highway or Road Allowance in the jurisdiction of this Council. NOW THEREFORE the municipal council of the Township of Howick enacts as follows: (1) No refuse, rubbish, trash, gar­ bage or other waste shall be left or deposited in any river, stream or other water way in said Township, or on or adjacent to the shores or banks thereof, or on any Highway or Road Allowance in the jurisdiction of this Council. (2) Any person convicted of a breach of any of the provisions of this by-law shall forfeit and pay at the discretion of the convicting Magistrate a penalty (exclusive of costs) exceeding the sum of $50.00. ■ Passed in Open Council this day of July, A. D., 1954. P. L. Durst, Clerk H. Gowdy, Reeve Element Deficiency In Most Farm Crops Not Usually Serious Much is heard currently about min­ or-element deficiency in certain farm crops, fruits and vegetables. Some people seriously suggest that the health of humans and other animals may be adversely affected by the de­ ficiency of one or more of these trace elements. However one’s easy acceptance of the “minor-element deficiency’’ theory is given a slight jolt in a recently published report of the Horticultural Experimental Station at Vineland. Here it is stated that “There have been a number of calls where growers suspected minor-element deficiency of some type. However, such cases are rare and isolated. Of more concern are the toxic effects caused by unnec­ essary applications of some minor ele­ ments.’’ Wise growers will consult the spec­ ialists when troubles of a minor ele­ ment deficiency are suspected. Exces­ sive or needless applications may be either worthless or harmful. This subject is given due promi­ nence in the newly published report of the Ontario Advisory Fertilizer Board. Copies may be had free from your Agricultural Representative or by writing A. H. Martin, Secretary, Parliament Buildings, Toronto. fiORRIE AUCTION SALE not 5th 14,21b NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of WILLIAM DEANS late of the Township of Turnberry in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the thirtieth day of March, A.D., 1954, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the twenty­ fourth day of July particulars of their < Immediately after ' fourth day of July said testator will amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED this thirtieth day -of June, A. D., 3954. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 7:14;21b A. D., 1954, full claims in writing, the said twenty- the assets of the be distributed AUCTION SALE to be held on Fri­ day, July 23 at 8 o’clock at Bervie. 15 fresh .and springing Holstein cows and heifers; 20 Holstein heif­ ers bred for Oct. and Nov; 25 year­ ling Durham and Hereford heifers and steers; 6 fresh and springing Durham heifers and cows; 1 Jersey heifer springing; 10 Durham and Hereford calves, few Holstein heifers calves. Every cattle purchaser has a chance of lucky ticket to be drawn at end of sale also 3 door prizes open to all. Come as buyer or visitor. Elton McLelland & Sons, Prop. Donald Blue, Dome and Doris McLelland, Auctioneers. THESE ARE FOR YOU NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE OF JANE (otherwise JEN­ NIE) 'BINGHAM, Deceased. Take notice that 'accounts or claims estate are requited the same to the Undersigned executor on or before the 12th. day of August, 1954, after which date the estate will be distributed and the executor will not be responsible for claims received after distribution, J. H. SHANNON, Harriston, Solicitor, Ewart w. Whitfield, Gorrie Executor. • 21 :28:4b Late of Corrie, all persons having against the above to send or deliver —Massey Harris 12 foot Swafher, slightly Used ............................. $595. —Goodison 36” Cylinder Thresher, a bargain! —Goodison 28” CyhndeT Thresher, steel body, on rubber. An fexcep- tioilal ’Value ........... $695. --International 7 ■- ft. Binder, good Canvas ............... $75. —Cockshutt 6-ft. Binder, good canvas, . $35. good . $45. good $125. $175. —Massey Hariris 6-ft. Binder, cariVOs ..................................... —International ‘7-foot Binder, 'cftriVias ...................................... —Case 10 ft.'F.T.O. Binder ...... HAWKEN Falrm Equipment „ Phone 15 ARKONA, Ontario . Lambton County Mr. W. Lunan is spending a couple of days in Toronto. We extend best wishes to Mrs. Chas. Kitchen, who marked her 80th birth­day on July 16th. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Sparling, Sault Ste. Marie, Misses Ruth Johnston and Anne Lindsay, of Toronto, Mr. Bill Johnston of Stratford, Mrs. Lida Bal­ four of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. John Winters, Mr. and Mrs. James Warrell and Mr. Albert Johnston, all of Ford- wich, were Sunday guests at the home of Miss Jean Sparling and Mr. Harvey Sparling. Mr. and Mrs. John Gowry, Eleanore and Douglas, of Oshawa, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Dane. Mrs. F. Lunan,' Miss Mona Lunan and Mr. Wm. Dailey, of Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Lunan. Mrs. Mary Norrish, Hanover, is spending a few days at the same home. THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE In 1932 there were ’313 women in Ontario convicted of drunkenness, out of a female population of - 1,085,214. Twenty years later, in 1952, there were 2,439 convicted, out of a female popu­ lation of 1,554,593. Any connection be­ tween these statistics and the fact that beer parlours were authorized in Ontario in 1934, and Cocktail Bars in. 1947? In 1952 the total sale of brewery products in Canada was nearly 2% times the figure for 1942. The brewers have always planned skilfully for the future. They are still doing so. To­ day’s youth, boys and girls, are to­ morrow’s beer drinkers. No secret is made of the plans being made to as­sure a steady supply of drinkers. “Wc are catering to the younger genera­ tion. To appeal to the 51, 22 and 23 year old group, who are ’used to soft drinks, we are noW bte'Wing a light palatable beer-taking . the place, in their case, of a more bitter beer which they will not drink.” . A Kitchener Brewmaster is quoted here-paft of a speech which he made to a Kiwanis Club. . . . “He crashed into the "railway gates, both officers said the 'accused was drunk, ‘I had had two beers but was not drunk’”, Perhaps it was the light palatable beer. For beer, de-bit- tered, is still beer, an alcoholic bev­ erage.—Advt. 21b of drinkers. “We USED Building Materials Lumber, Doors, Sash, Windows, Flooring Joists. 30,000 USED WHITE BRICKS (Hard) K. CRAWFORD Phone 144 Wingham New holi- Mrs. Tor- —Mr, Donald McLeod, of Guelph, spent this week with his grandmother, Mrs. J. Buchanan. —Mr. and Mrs. H. Bates have re­ turned from visiting relatives in Lud- ihgton, Mich. —Mrs. Edward Effing and son, Charlie, of Chicago, Illinois, are visit­ ing at the home of Mrs. E. M. Snell. —Mr. and Mrs. Ken Leitch and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor attended the dance to the music of Guy Lombardo, at the Brant Inn, Burlington. —Mrs. Chas. Roberts left on Mon­ day for a visit with relatives in Port Huron and while there will attend the Lasher-West wedding. —Mr. Norman McGill of San Fran­ cisco, California, arrived at the home of his brother, Allan McGill on Mon­ day. —Miss Judith Fenn, of Parkhill, is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs. Emma Fenn, and Mr. and Mts. W. F. Burgman. —Mr. Fred Wight of Thedford, is spending a couple of weeks at the home of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Appleby of Glenannan. —Miss May Wilson and Margaret Ogram of Toronto, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Greenaway this week. —Miss Maxine Richards, Stratford, visited over the week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. D. Golley, and was maid of honour at the Leeson- Golley wedding on Saturday. —Ralph R. M. Baird left for York today, after spending his days with his parents, Mr. and George Baird. Also Jim Baird of onto spent his holidays in Wingham, with relatives. —Mrs. Bill French, Mrs. . Wilfred Kelley and Miss Thelma Kelley, of Huntingdoll, Quebec, were visitors last week with Rev. and Mrs. Alex Nimmo, They also visited friends in Teeswater, while in this district. —Miss Elda Keith, of Wingham, and Miss Muriel Keith, of Teeswater, are enjoying two weeks’ holidays at Win­ nipeg, Calgary, Banff and Lake Louise. —Mr. and Mrs. Miles Overend and Tym” were week-end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cush­ man, St. Marys. Tym will holiday in St. Marys for the next month. —Mr. and Mrs. Davie Benedict re­turned on Sunday from a trip to the West. During their first week away they visited a brother of Mrs. Bene­ dict in Mason City, Iowa, and during the second week they were guests of Mr. Benedict’s brother in Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Gannett spent the week-end in London, with Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Breen and family, while there they attended the Hart - Breen wedding in the Centennial United Church, on Saturday afternoon. —Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Marsh have re­ turned home from a 3 weeks’ trip through Northern Ontario, the west- tern provinces to Banff. While enroute they stopped off at Calgary for the stmapede. Mrs. Peter Watson accom­ panied them to Winnipeg, where she visited relatives. Professor and Mrs. Percy Smith and their three daughters, from Saska­ toon visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McGill of Turnberry. Mrs. Smith is the daughter of the former Mrs. Will Edwards of Gorrie. Prof, and Mrs. Smith are with the troupe at Stratford at the Shakespearean Festival. He designs, costumes, and Mrs. Smith looks after the costumes. | CRUMBS | IBy Omega | Kilted Adventurer Fitzroy Maclean was an ordinary type of upper class Scotsman, edu­ cated in Eton and Cambridge, and a member of the British Diplomatic Service. At least he was ordinary un­ til he got himself transferred to the British Embassy in Mos'cow, and from then on his adventures were anything but run-of-the-mill. He has set them down in “Eastern Approach­ es”, an account of his own exploits in Russia, the Middle East and Yugo­ slavia. It makes fascinating reading, Maclean was employed by the Brit­ ish Embassy in Paris in 1936, at the time the book opened. Being -Only 25 he had become a bit bored with the elegance of Parisian life and decided he needed something different by way of contrast. He applied for and got a transfer to Moscow. On his arrival there he found con­ trast indeed. Life in Moscow, during the great purges, presented little op­ portunity for .members of the diplo­ matic services to see anything except each other. Relations with the Soviet citizen in the street was practically impossible, and foreigners there were forced almost entirely into each others’ company. Maclean decided to do something about relieving the mon­ otony. He had always wanted to travel in Central Asia, and this- seemed like a good opportunity to try it. He knew he would never get official permission from the Soviet government, and after giving the matter some thought, he took the train to Baku, on the Cas­ pian Sea, hoping to get a boat to Turkmenistan never did get after sundry that travel in out benefit of official sanction was not as difficult as might be imagined, if you spoke the language and possess­ ed the spirit of adventure. He decided that with the experience of his trip to Baku and the Caucasus he would I try to go farther afield at a later date. On his second trip Maclean travelled on the Trans-Siberian railway past the Ural Mountains, leaving the train in Central Asia and travelling south through a region which was practi­ cally unknown to people of the Wes­ tern world. He returned unscathed from the experience • to find ’that he had acquired a reputation at'the Brit­ ish Embassy as an expert on Central Asian affairs by virtue of the fact that he was the only man to have travelled in those regions. Partly with the connivance of the Diplomatic Service, one suspects Mac- lean made a couple more trips to the interior of the Soviet Union, gather­ ing a good deal of information about life there. At one time he penetrated to the borders of China, only to be barred from entry there, and on an- and Usbckistan. He across the Caspian but adventures, he found the Soviet Union with- i Wingham’s other trip he crossed the Soviet border into Afghanistan, travelled through India and re-entered Russia through Iran. When war broke out in 1939 Mac- lean resigned from the diplomatic ser­ vice, ostensibly to run for Parliament, but actually to join the army. It was the only way he could leave the ser­ vice, To make his excuse valid he did stand for election, and was elected as Conservative M.P. for Lancaster while serving in the army. Shortly after his election he was posted for overseas service in the Middle’ East. Here he was attached to the Special Air Service corps, which specialized in command and paratroop tactics and conducted a number of raids behind enemy lines in the desert. Also a. member of the group was Randolph. Churchill, son of Sir Winston, who accompanied Maclean on several of his missions. Maclean was perhaps most famous- for his exploits in Jugoslavia, as head of the British Military mission to Marshal Tito. In 1943 the British Government, began to suspect that Tito and his partisans were more deserving of their support than they had hitherto thought. Upon Churchill’s orders Mac- lean, a that time a Brigadier, was> dropped into Jugoslavia by parachute to assess the partisans’ war effort and to make recommendations regarding the amount of supplies which should be sent to them. Anyone who thinks that cloak-and- dagger drama is >a monopoly of Holly­ wood should read Maclean’s adven­ tures in Jugoslavia. Forced to share the life and hardships of the partisans, constantly on the run from the Ger­ mans, with a price on his head, Mac­ lean’s two years with the partisans reads like a modern story of Robin Hood, with just about as many narrow escapes. And, apparently, until Bel­ grade was liberated by the Russians and the war almost brought to a close, he enjoyed every moment of it. “Eastern Approaches’’ is written in a lively way which keeps its readers on the edge of their chairs. A sly sense of humor occasionally illuminates the more sombre passages, and makes the account very readable. > Plumbing Supplies for Cottages Cabins Motels Homes Toilets - Basins - Bathtubs Showers - Sinks - Pressure Sys­ tems - Sump pumps - Copper Galvanized Pipe & Fittings, Etc. & “You pay no freight” Write for free catalogue S. V. JOHNSON PLUMBING SUPPLIES STREETSVILLJE Phone 352 Open Wed. & Fri. evenings till 9.30 p.m, 7:14:21:28 Annual Dollar Days 1 Norge 8y2 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR .. Easy Deluxe WASHER, with pump (i Hoover VACUUM CLEANER I .........Cost you $234.95 $ $ $ SAVED 64 8Q .......Cost you $146 95 $ $ $ saved 52,55 .........Cost you $61.75 $ $ $ SAVED 3J 0Q Crosley 9% cu. ft. Deluxe REFRIGERATOR ... Cost you $289.75 $ $ $ SAVED 40 00 $ $ $ SAVED on Light Bulbs, Iron, Toaster, Lamps and other Traffic Appliances. SPECIAL1’TRADE-IN PRICES ON Moffat, Crosley, Bendix, Easy and Philco Appliances $5.00 Down Payment.-------Balance 24 months. 5STOP AT BURKE ELECTRIC Electrical Contracting and Repair—A Complete Electrical Service Service Truck Available for all Electrical Repair*. Phone 474 - - Wingham0 *