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Home My WebLink AboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1963-04-18, Page 11• ... ri,k:'•.'• • VALVES are the reasons why__ • ,„, ' • • • k • • • • • • . . . . " oe::...e.eee4eee:eeek THERE'S EXTRA VALUE IN EVERY GMC TRUCK! FROM 1/2 TON TO 60 'TONS— BUILT FOR EVERY TOUGH JOB AUTO '`BILE SALESMAN WANTED Largest volume automobile franchise north Of Lon, don requires energetic salesman with aggressive persotimity, Excellent working conditions; including group insurance. You can earn a, lot more dish your pre sent ssisty. Car supplied. Experience an asset but not essential. APPLY IN WRITING TO: Box 62R The Exeter Times,Advotote 41' 'el • 4 v "44 V Weill, ftrrnalg, - eeelleietTelr.. . 25 Auction Sales Fag* 111 -ommon market plans Elmville UC- youth • ••'April; .18, 190 c hallenge for Canada. hold sunrise service,•. loose Nan 4.9wn .bark 25 AuctionSaiet. „.....„„.... .„,„.. bug. heifers.; l Yearling :steer. All Pattie sired. by Unit sires, M C N g. Yi standard tractor in top cotidie there 'belt pulley, lights and PTO; nig :2-furrow ace bet- tom plow; 4-eeetien :drag bar- rowsi: :Ceekshutt 11-hoe fer-tilizer drill with grass seeder; rubber tired wagon Imo, rack;; WC side delivery rake, like new; 11i-H No. 11 in armee spreader on steel; De Laval No. 12, cream separator; set of; team Kissel discs; 8 ft, grain binder, on rubber; fan- ning mill; cutter; team. culti- vator; 18-ft, ladder; in ft. hay rope; steel pulleys; elec- tric fence; quantity of jute bags; sling ropes; pig troughs; poultry feeders; post augers; ehaine, forks, shovels and many articles too numerous to mention. TEED; 500 round bales of good 'hay never rained on, Not responsible for accidents day of sale. TERMS: Cash, plus 3% sale tax .jf BILL ELLIOTT, Auctioneer 294-6759 Parkhill DOUGAL IIVIcGREGOR, Clerk 18c 15 Auction Sales Clearing AUCTION SALE Of .Livestock, tractor,. Combine, Farm Immo, tr.qn4, Household .Effects and Mist, itom4, On the premises., Lot e, North Boundary,. HAY TOWNSHIP', 1 mile cast of Hillsgreen or 21/2 miles west of .Kippen. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction FRIDAY, APRIL 19 at 100 P,M, CATTLE; 2 Durham cows, r e c .e n t l y freshened, with calves at foot; 2 Holstein heifers, fresh 2 weeks, with calves at foot; Holstein cow, due May 2; Holstein cow, due May 25; Holstein cow, due utter part of April; Ayrshire cow, due before sale date; Holstein heifer, due in July; Holstein heifer, due in Aug.; Jersey cow; Durham heifer, 2 year old. Cattle all of good quality. TRACTOR, COMBINE .& FARM IMPLEMENTS: M-M combine, completely equip- ped, in A-1 condition; W4 Int. standard tractor, in guaran- teed condition; Cockshett 3- furrow plow; Int. tractor disc; Cockshett side delivery rake; steel roller; heavy duty rub- ber tire wagon; new 16 ft, hay rack; Universal 2 unit milk- ing machine; 3-section spring tooth harrows; 4-section dia- mond harrows; 2-wheel trailer and stock rack; M-H horse- drawn bean puller; McDeering mower, 5 ft. cut; hay fork, rope and pulleys; 100 ft, cable with pulleys; 120 ft. drive belt, like new; small belts; grass seeder; 2,000 lb. scales; pump jack; chain; forks, shovels, etc., etc. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Extension table; rocking chairs; arm chairs; studio couch; dressers; s t and s; lamps and other misc. items. No reserve as the farm is sold. TERMS: Cash. ELDON JARROTT, Prop. ROSS LOVE, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 11:18c One form, of winter injury that has Peen reportedthisyear on the trunks of shade trees as well as fruit trees is bark according to reports reaching the Ontarie Depart- ment of Agriculture, The bark splits and tends to separate from the wood. some- times the separation extends right around the tree and the wood of the trunk may split too, Trees on rich soil or those that have been heavily fed and water- ed are frequently affected. First aid for the tree consists of nailing down the bark im- mediately. Use nails with large heads so they won't pull through if the bark starts to roll back . from the split. Set the nails about two inches apart or closer if necessary. Then cover the wound with a wound dressing or grafting compound but leave a hole at the bottom of the split so that any accumulated mois- ture can drain away. To prevent it from occurring again apply less fertilizer, es- pecially nitrogeneus fertilizer, or don't apply any this year. This will allow the tree to ripen and become more resis- tant to cold. Also avoid heavy watering in late summer. Mrs. LloydSmith demonstra- ted on. Franeee Skinner how to put rollers In the hair and how ,to lease It. She also gave some notes on hair stYling- Sharon Fletcher and Geraldine Blair presented her with a gift. Mrs. Skinner gave notes on care of the hair. Mrs. Hein went •over the Peints on patch- ing, darning and duster making which are found in the mem- ber's book, There were 23 pre- Sent. Achievement Day is to be held April 27 at the South Huron District High School. EASTER VISITORS Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ford, Gary and Sherry of Exeter, Miss Gail McBride of Zurich, Mr. Frank Kints of Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Skinner and fa- mily with Mr. and Mrs. Del- mer Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Willcox of St. Catherines, Mr. and Mrs. Don Willcox of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Rennie andJo- anne of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Routly, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Pyrn, Joan, Brian and Elaine with Mr. and Mrs. James Lobb and family of Clinton. Mr. Ivan Webber, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Webber and Freddy and Mr. Will Webber visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webber and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shore and Mary Ellen of London with Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Skinner. By MRS, ROSS SKINNER gf.WW/14.14. The Elirnyilie YPU met at the church onSundaymorniug for an Easter sunrise service et 7 ain, Miss, Margaret Johns was in charge of the worship assisted by Wayne Prance, Rreakfeet, followed at 8 am with 30 young people present. ELECTS OFFICERS The Elitnyille choir elected new officers for the coming year when they were entertained by the YPU. The officers elected were: President, Lorne Elforti; sec- retary-treasurer, Ronald ford; singing leader, Carol Johns; social committee, Mar- garet Johns, Marilyn Johns, Janet Skinner and Fred Del- bridge. church gown committee, Kennet Johns, Bruce Delbridge and Ruth Skinner. PALS STUDY GROOMING The sixth meeting of the Elimville Country Pals was held Good Friday afternoon at Elim- ville Hall. Mrs. Delmer Skinner gave notes on darning and patching and Mrs. Hern gave notes on daily habits. She also demon- strated how to darn a sock and all did a sample for the record books. The seventh meeting was held Monday, April 15 at '7:30 at the church. I cannot pee this plap being accepted, The control of the organization could not be bal- anced and fear of United States domination would discourage whole-hearted, support. It is my opinion that we can't see the forest for the trees. The solption is not in the com- monwealth, and it is not in the Americas; it is right here in Canada. And we can solve the problem. To my mind, Britain's pro- posed entry into the Common Market has been a blessing in disguise. It has brought to Ca- nadians for the first time the realization that we must be something more than "hewers of wood" and "drawers of wa- ter" and that to be an exporter of raw materials and an impor- ter of finished products is to be a net exporter of jobs. No doubt you know that Cana- dians import $235 per capita. This is the highest rate in the world. In some cases by six to seven times. We must develop our own home market by les- sening the reliance on imports and at the same time redouble our efforts to find more and more new markets abroad for both our primary and secondary industry. Probably, then, the European Economic Community has been an advantage to Canada in that it has developed the awareness that we must stir ourselves and cannot forever bask in the sun- light of Mother Britain. When there is in Canada a full awareness of this, then, and then only, we will find that the acceptance of challenges and responsibilities and the reali- zation of opportunities are re- warded by success. also true of many more types of Industey. What part Is Canada to take With the expanding C om m en Market? There have been many suggested solutions. Before I describe and appraise these suggestions it should first be understood that Canada will still be able to trade in Britain and Europe. The reason for our concern is that we will now face new and stronger competition. We can •never hope to work with the European Economic Community as a part of it; therefore, we must learn to work outside of the Common Market in spite of it. One suggested solution is a British Commonwealth Com- mon Market. This would not only produce trading advantages but would also strengthen the weakening Commonwealth. Now that Britain has been tempor- arily rejected from Europe this plan will be reconsidered. But Prime Minister MacMillan has several reasons for rejecting it. One is that the returns from Commonwealth trading cannot possibly match those of Euro- pean trading. Another is that economic ties usually produce political agreements and Mr. MacMillan realizes that if Eur- ope is ever to be united poli- tically, British participation is essential. Another train of thought pro- poses a Pan-American Trading Bloc. Under this system all the countries of North and South America, with the likely excep- tion of Cuba, would unite and have common import and export laws. The organization would serve a twofold purpose. First- ly it could confront the other trading groups of the world with a united hemisphere. Se- condly, it would protect free enterprise and discourage the growth of communism. (This is the address given by SHDHS student MacNaughton in regional and zone public speak- ing competitions). CI IC ICE C41711.,E.: Rean Durham cow, milking, carry- ing third, Pelf, 44P 41 .June;, 3 ed Durham cow, due in. June, jersey cow, fresh weeks, calf at foot; roan heifer, milking, calf foot, 1.01'0. Jan. 9; red Durham cow, .carrying. fifth celf, due. in May; red Durham .cow, carrying fourth pelf, due in. Mey; rect. Durham heifer, due in June; red Durham open heifer; perhem twin calVee, steer and heifer; 6 Durham. e elyes, 2 steers, 4 heifers; 6 geese cattle, Hereford and Derhem, Cattle all of extra good qeelity. HOGS: York sow .carrying third litter due et sale date; York sow carrying second lit- ter due in. June; 6 York chunks; York hog, • POULTRY: 90 Sussex New Hamp yearling hens, TRACTOR, FARM IMPLE- MENTS: M-I-1 standard 30 tractor recently overhaeled in A-1 condition; Attie Chalmers C tractor equipped with 2-row hydraulic lift 'seedier; M-H 4-bar side delivery rake; M-H 7 ft. No, 6 semi-mounted power take-off mower; M-II binder; Bisset 32-plate tractor disc; 3-section spring tooth harrows; Ontario 15.run disc power lift grain and fer- tilizer drill in brand new con- •dition; rubber tire wagon; new 16 ft. hay rack; 111-H 2- furrow plow; 2 sets 3-section Diamond harrows; 3 - drum steel roller; horse drawn ma- mire spreader; steel tire wagon; single •scuffler; 32 ft. extension ladder; galvanized water 'trough; 100 ft, hay fork rope; De Laval cream separ. ator; anvil; quantity of tile; snow fence; chains; forks; shovels, etc., etc. HAY & GRAIN: 200 bus. mixed grain; 150 bus, cob corn; 300 bales mixed hay; quantity of loose straw, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Upright Martin piano; kitchen range; sewing machine; beds; dressers; tables: chairs; seal- ers; crocks and many other mist. items. No reserve as the farm is sold. TERMS: Cash. MRS. WM. E. McLAUGHLIN, Proprietress GARNET HICKS, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 11:18c TWILIGHT Holstein DISPERSAL SALE Need understanding for mental problems has organized "half-way clubs" where ex-patients and others may find fellowship and where the atmosphere is relaxed and undemanding. FIRST MORTGAGES FARMS *** RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL Prompt, Confidential Service THE INDUSTRIAL MORTGAGE &. TRUST COMPANY Established 1889 Contact Our Representative: JOHN BURKE REALTOR and INSURANCE PHONE 235-1863 EXETER Important AUCTION SALE of Valuable Modern (like new) and Antique Furniture MAIN STREET, CREDITON SATURDAY, APRIL 27 at 1:30 sharp Under instructions received from G. Zwicker we will. sell the following: Four-piece red maple bed- room suite; 2-piece mahogany bedroom suite; 2-piece ches- terfield suite; red •maple studio couch and chair; walnut drop- leaf dining table with 4 chairs; Connor washing machine; wal- nut desk; new Westinghouse floor polisher; 2 coffee tables; rug; walnut end table; lamps; occasional chairs; picnic table 'and benches; cushions; pil- lows; ironing board; clothes horse; disbes; electric toaster; 2 electric coffee pots; kitchen utensils; pictures; electric clock; 'curtains; television; 2 electric iron's; 2 needlepoints; antique chairs; antique what- not; step stool; Westinghouse refrigerator; antique rocking chair, Boston; vacuum clean- er; smoking stand; antique silver tea service; 'books; hall tree; silver dishes; power lawn mower; hand lawn mow- er; electric tea kettle; garden tractor; clothes hamper; scat- ter mats; mirror; oak dining room suite; other merchandise too numerous to mention. Positively no reserve — ev- erything must be sold to the highest bidder. TERMS: Cash. MR, GERALD ZWICKER, Proprietor WM. H. SMITH, Auctioneer Phone 234-6282 Don't miss this outstanding auction sale. It is on Satur• day, April 27, Main Street, Crediton. 18:25c By. JOHN A. MACNAUGHTON For decades the leaders•ef Europe have dreamed of a united centinent, With the initiation of the European Economic Community in 1959, this dream began to evolve in a reality. In that year six European countries signed the Treaty of Rome to form a trading bloc, The original member nations were France, West Germany, Belgium, Luxembourg, the Ne- therlands and Italy. Today, in those six countries, there are over 170,000,000 people. The European Economic Community, or Common Market as it is more frequently called, is at present adjusting and limi- ting tariffs so that by the year 1967 they will have been elimi- nated between the member countries. It is also protecting itself from outside competition by a system of threshold prices, va- riable levies and common tar- iffs. These devices are for the purpose of developing and stim- ulating trade among the member countries and at the same time, lessening their reliance on im- port from non - member na- tions. In recent years the economy of the United Kingdom has been slipping. In an attempt to make a comeback she applied for ad- mittance into the CommonMar- ket. The 170,000,000 customers and a chance to regain some of her lost power tempted Britain to forsake her isolationist policy. Britain's attempt to join the Common Market was thwarted by President Charles de Gaulle of France. But, because the other five members are uncon- ditionally in favor of British entry, I feel it is only a matter of time before she will be ac- cepted. Therefore, I am writing on the assumption that Britain can still look forward to full membership in the Common Market. Canada and the British Com- monwealth in particular, and the whole world in general, will be affected by British entry. Opi- nions on how her entry will affect this country are varied. Most people however, share the belief that it would not be in the best interests of Canada. It would mean the elimination of the British preferential tariff which is presently enjoyed by all members of the Common- wealth. Canadian industry has be- come dependent on this conces- sion and would find it difficult to get along without it. Our processed food industries would have an especially difficult time and at the end of the decollage period would no longer be able to compete. A prime example of this can be found right here in Exeter. Once the Commonwealth Tariff Preference disappears, the American parent company of Canadian Canners will find it more economical to export to Britain from California than Exeter. Unfortunately, this is There is a way of doin' every- thing, if you only know how to goobout it. Thomas C. Haliburton WELLWOOD GILL Pte. Robert and Mrs. Sharon of Camp Borden with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Newman Sharon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gill and family on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Love and family at Parkhill. Rev, and Mrs. C.A. Brittain, Joel and Mary Anne with his parents in Midland, Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allister and Janet of Hamilton with her parents,Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gill an family. Miss Maureen Hamill of Lon- don with her grandmother, Mrs. Myrtle McGregor. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Webb in Sarnia with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Whyte and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Dayman have returned after spending several weeks in Florida. GMC PICKUPS KEEP W Dr. D. H. Moogk, M.D. as- sistant superintendent at the Ontario Hospital, Goderich, told the members of the Hu r on County Chapter of Registered Nurses Association that if neighbors and fellow workers were willing to put up with unusual behaviour in others, some people with minor symp- toms would recover more quickly and never have to go to mental hospitals. He said that when in spite of the best efforts of all (the family doctor, the minister or teacher) to help the person with his problem, admission to hos- pital for treatment is neces- sary, recovery is speedier if friends visit and if the family is willing to take the patient home as soon as possible. Dr. Moogk gave a resume of the "Dymond Report" which outlined plans of the provin- cial department of health to provide improved and expand- ed facilities for the prevention and treatment of mental illness. He noted the place of the Mental Hospital in the Com- munity Health Program but pointed out there is need for individuals and groups within every community to share with the professional workers in the mental health field the respon- sibility of preventing and treat- ing mental illness. He told the nurses there was a real need for a "sheltered workshop" in Huron Count y where ex-patients could be re- trained in working conditions. "Many mental handicapped people are unable, because of long illness or severe symp- toms, to compete with well workers in the labour market," he stated. He also reported many lonely people find it difficult to tit into ordinary social organiza- tions where they must dress well and share responsibilities in the operation of the group. The nurses were told that in many cities and towns the Can- adian Mental Health Association LONG AFTER OTHERS HAVE QUIT! SUSPENSIONS YOU NEED Truck•toygh and car-smooth GMC suspensions give you the best in load control with top comfort. CARGO AREA YOU NEED You get a full 50" of usable room across every GMC Pickup, 4 ft. widths are handled easily. Clearing AUCTION SALE of Valuable 50 Acre Farm, Implements & Household Articles for estate of Mr. Calvert Nichol NORTH HALF OF LOT 8, CONCESSION 17, McGILLIVRAY TOWNSHIP 2 miles north of Lieury; 2 miles south of Mount Carmel (Watch for signs) SATURDAY, APRIL 20 at 1:30 p.m. REAL ESTATE: Offered at 3 p.m., subject to 'a very mod- erate reserve. 50-acre farm, situated in a good farming community; close to schools and villages. White brick 8- room house with built-on ga- rage, full basement. Large barn on foundation, suitable for feeding a large number of cattle; plus adjoining been •and implement shed. Also 2- car garage. Lots of water. Cement silo 12x30 ft. Take a look 'at this one. Terms announced sale day, or can 'be arranged by con- tacting the auctioneers prev- ious to sale day. IMPLEMENTS: 1950 Ford tractor, recently overhauled, new tires on rear; Ford 2- furrow plow; loader for Ford tractor; bean puller for Ford; Ford 3-paint hitch spring- tooth cultivator (like new); 24-plate Ford mounted disc; buck rake for 3-point hitch; M-H 6 ft. combine with motor and pickup bin, etc.; IM-Moline Veer side rake; 4 'section har- rows; Int. manure spreader; steel roller; dirt scraper; steel wheeled Otaco wagon; 6-ft. mower; team seedier; 2-wheeled trailer; 11-hoe grain and fertilizer drill; bag cart; 30-ft. extension ladder; quantity of 6-ft, steel roofing; barrels; tools, etc., plus mis- cellaneous articles found at an estate sale. HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES: 21" television; 2 electric 4- burner stoves; McClary wash- ing machine with pump; 2 oil stoves; Quebec heater; tables and chairs; 7 Cu, ft, Leonard refrigerator; 9 cu. ft. G E refrigerator; small ta- bles; pots and pans: chester- field and chair; studio couch; kitchen clock; linoleum; iron cot: kitchen cupboards; steel double 'bed and dresser; wash stands; single bed, etc, TERMS: Cash on chattels. Auctioneers HUGH FILSON, TOM ROBSON "The Farmer's Auctioneers" Phone Hderton collect 18c TRUCK POWER YOU NEED There are 2 new sixes, 230 cu. in. 140 hp and 292* cu. in. 165 hp plus GMC's proven 288* cu. in. V8, now with 175 hp. *txtra cos! of Choice Quality Holsteins and Milking Equipment On the premises, Lot 27, Concession 11, HAY TOWNSHIP, 11/2 miles north of Zurich. The undersigned auctioneer received instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 at 7 p.m. in the evening Holstein cow, carrying third calf, due in April; Holstein cow, 'carrying fourth calf, due in April; Holstein cow, recent- ly freshened calf at foot; Hol- stein cow, carrying fifth calf, due in May; Holstein cow, milking, rebred Nov. 3, carry- ing third calf; Holstein cow, eebred Nov. 5, carry- ing third calf; Holstein cow, carrying second calf, due be- fore sale date; registered Hol- stein cow, carrying third calf, due in May; grade Holstein cow, carrying fourth calf, due in May; Ayrshire cow, carry- ing second calf, due in May; Holstein cow, recently fresh- ened calf •at foot; 2 Holstein , cows with 'calves at foot, fresh two weeks; Holstein heifer, fresh one week, calf at foot; Holstein cow, fresh two weeks, calf at foot; 2 pure- bred Jersey cows, recently freshened; Jersey cow, carry- ing second calf, due in (Hay. Jersey cow, milking, rebred 2 months; Jersey cow, due • June 1; purebred Holstein bull, 2 years old; 3 Holstein open heifers; 6 Holstein year- ling heifers; 3 Holstein steers, rising 2 year old; Jersey yearling heifer; 2 part Here- ford and Holstein heifers, one Year old; 1 part Holstein- Hereford steer, rising 1 year old. Please Note: Cattle all of extra good quality, Cows and heifers selected from top leading bloodlines and pro- ducers. A real 'opportunity to purchase foundation stock. Re- cent TB end brucellosis test negative. MILKING EQUIPMENT: Surge 3-unit milking machine, completely equipped with pip- ing for 28 cows; De Laval S- ean spray type milk cooler; also strainer and pails, No reserve as •the farm is rented and owner is giving up farming due to ill health. TERMS: Cash. EMERSON ERB, Proprietor ERVIN GINGERICH, Clerk ALVIN WALPER, Auctioneer 11:189 TAKE THE WHEEL! We've got brand new GMCs gassed up and ready for you to try. So come in and see us for the deal of the year on a GMC. DRIVE A DEAL! TRUCK-BUILT CABS YOU NEED MC cabs are built on a sturdy fouri, datiOn of steel beams. You get a cab that'll last longer —look better. See your GMC dealer soon, O616, TAYLOR MOTORS LIMITED ZURICH EXETER Pontiac .• 'Buick . Vauxhall GMC• Trucks Bedford Vans Extensive AUCTION SALE Of Cattle, Hogs, Poultry, Tractor, Farm Imple- ments, Hay, Grain, House- hold Effects, Misc. Items Oil the premites, Lot 26, Concessioin 6, BIDDULPII TOWNSHIP, 11/4 Miles north of Leon, 11/4 miles east, first fatm Mill, corner of Graiiten Rd. on Roman Line, , The undersigned electioneer received instrtietiOne to sell by public auction on SATURDAY, APRIL 20 at 1:00 0.M, By MRS. FINISH PROJECT The Grand Bend Groomettes held their last meeting in the current project at the home of Gloria Adonis, with eight mem- bers present and their leaders Miss Karen Taylor and Mrs. Roy Morenz. Final plans were made for achievetnent day. A trial exhi- bit for it was set up. A discus- sion followed on "How to Wear Your Clothes". Books and dueters are to be taken to Karen Taylor's 'Mine not later than April 17. PLAN BARBECUE The UCW afternbon unit met on Thursday with a goOd atten- dance. Mrs. Ezra Webb gave the study book chapter and Mrs. Charles Reeves conducted the opening worship. Mrs. Celle Love took the chair for the business. Group, I was aPpoieted to make plans for a chicken barbecue in June. EASTER VISITORS Mre and Mrs. Robert Crude- toe; Marilyn; Murray and Mark Ormiston, and Miss HrendaRa- nageti of Weston with Mr. and Mrs. John StOcket. Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'ebbing, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Ramsden, Sharon and John of North Bay, and Miss Matien Gill of Lendbe with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Gill and Mrs. Shirley Glllard and JO- ahne of Toronto with Me. and IVIrs. Garnet Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fleet and Mark of London With Mr. and Mrs. Earl Viten), and Mr. and Mrs. lloy Miss Jedybee,lardine Of Het- lingtett with her Parente, Mr. and Mrs. Mote tieeJetdirie and and Mrs. Alvin Wanner and family end Mr. and MrS.. Allan Wannee and family of Sarnia with their mother, Mrs. Matilda Weenek. Mt, and Mrs. WeliWeed Gill on Friday with Mr, mid Mrs. keith Charlton and family of London. Clearing AUCTION SALE of Live Stock and Farm Machinery FOR, CLARENCE ROGERS North half Lot 9, Can. 14, McGILLIVRAY TW'P. lit miles north of West MeGillivray WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24 at 1:00 P.M. CATTLE: 3 Shorthorn ceWs With calves at side; 2 Short- horn heifers 2 years old, Open; 2 two-year.old eteers; 3 Here. ford & Sborthern deerSe year-