HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-03-11, Page 6CREDIT 'UNIONS ARE CO-OPERA-
TreE BANKS—oweed and operated
by people vdth a "tomreon bond." •
They encourage thrift and issue
loans needed. Beigrave Credit
Union serves a fifteen wale radius
an.! opea Saturday afternoons in
- the Co-Op office. 4:115
ey and get complete insurance pro-
tection when you finance your next
car. Phone now and ask Stewart
A. Scott, Wingham, 203. rrb
WANTED—House or Duplex to rent
eVinghani or district. Best of
references. No children and will
i pay top price, phone le3, 11.18*
WANTED
'DEADSTOCK removed from your,
farm promptly for sanitary dis-
posal. Telephone Collect: Palmer-
ston 123W or Durham 398. GORDON
YOUNG LIMITED. 31rrb
AUCTION SALE
<nearing Auction Sale of Farm Stock
and Implements
at Lot 33, Con. 10, East Wawanosh
Township, 4 miles south and 4 miles
West of Winghani on
THURSDAY, nIARCH 26th, 1953
at 12.30
CATTLE--6 cows to freshen in
April; 1 black Heifer with Calf; 2
black Heifers to freshen in March;
4 black Heifers 2 yr. old; 1 black
Steer k Yen old; 20 Poll Angus Steers
ready for market, weight 1100 lbs.;
Roan Cow freshened March let; Hol-
stein Heifer freshened in February;
Red Heifer freshened in November; 3
Calves, 5 months old; black register-
ed Poll Angus Bull; Herford Cow due
in May; Holstein Cow due in April;
2 Red Cows; Light roan Cow clue
time of sale; 14 Yearling Heifers and
Steers.
HORSES-1 Grey mare, le Brown
Mare. .
MACHINERY—McCormick e Deer-
ing Tractor, 2 years old W4; 1 Woods
Electric Roller, 3 yrs, old; Weer-
mielt-Deering Manure Spreader (like
new); One-way Disk, Massey-Harris;
3-section Spring-tooth InarroWa; 2-
furrow McCormick-Deering Tractor
Plow, 3 yrs, old Side Rake; Harrows;
McCormick-Deering Power Mower;
Walking Plow; Seidner; Dump Rake;
Wagon on rubber with good hay
reek; Trailer With Rack; Case Pore
age Harvester and .,Blower (like
new); Steel Posts; Vega Lb 'Eaton
Cretan Separator; Roll 'Woven Fence
Wire; Roll Bath Wire; Lumber;
Barrel Molasses; Double farness;
Sifigle Rarness; Alfalfa Seed Cob
Corn; 10 toe Baled Hay; 660 bus.
Clinton Oath iniitable for seed; 500
bus, Mixed drain; Electric Fencer,
good condition; Pori% Shovels, and
Chains, Other articles too eurneedes
to Mentket
TERMS eASH
No Itedstifte! as Farm is Solil
Hrs. 'Edward lifellitricet—Orop.
Harold ditelonni. Ancitionter,
Mtn
FOR SALE
ciwss mg,x SALVE-40r sure r
lief, Druggists lien Cress_ Kunio
Salve Ot$114li shoes. 4°C41'•
ALL. TYPES of rubber stamps an
stamp pads saki at The Winghar
AdVaneennienes,
roR SALE—Preeh meat, either by
the piece, or quarter, Alsie do
butchering, cutting and wrapping
for cold storage, ,Appy R. 3. Mc-
Lennart & Son, phone 10r9,. Brussels
Lot 19, Con. 2, Morris, Bleevale,
Ont. 26:4:11:18*
FOR SALE--Boy's suit in goad con-
dition, only worn 4 times, size 14,
Reezoratble price. Mrs. Frank Spiel-
vogel, Victoria St., phone 579W, 1.1.°
ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR who owns a
Surge Milker about easier, cleaner,
better milking experience. Our cus-
tomers are our advertisement. Phone
Lovell McGuire, 593-W Wingham,
for all the facts, all the literature,
and neighborhood proof that
SURGE is for you too.
FOR, SALE—Navy gabardine suit,
good as new, only worn four times,
size 12-14, reasonable. Phone 13.
11:18b
FOR SALE—Evergreens, fruit trees,
bulbs, complete nursery stock. Or-
der yours now for spring delivery
C. Prudhorierne and Son Nursery,
Ineasesville. Contact Frank Eicla
Wingham 753-3. 11-18b
FOR SALE—Baby bathinette, elec-
tric sterilizer, rocking horses, bas-
ket and stand on rollers. Apply
phone 679-3. 11*
FOR siva" 1 mow of mixed hay or
exchange for stock. Apply John
Norman, phone 640-3-2. 11*
FOR SALE—Sunshine baby buggy,
blue, in good condition. Phone
654-W-2, lib
FOR SALE-2-piece bedroom suite.
Apply Lovell McGuire, phone 593-W.
lib
F'OR SALE-1 large size Marchand
oil burner and one 100 gallon oil
tank. Apply Jack Henderson, 11*
FOR SALE—A carload of Oat Feed
to arrive in a week. Apply Harry
Bateman, phone 737-W-3, 11*
CARS FOR SALE
FOR SALE— 1949 Mercury Sedan,
radio, direction indicators, Life-
guard tubes, 6 good tires, excellent
condition. Phone 6723 evenings.
llrrb
MISCELLANEOUS
Free
Delivery.
PHONE'
534
WINGHAM.
FRUIT MARKET
.MISIMMONOMPINOMMUIPM,
COB CORN
Limited Supply of Well Matur-
ed Cob Corn for delivery- to
your farm.
Low Moisture Content.
Grown in Wallaceburg District
Prompt and Courteous Service
Assured.
Attention Farmers
We have a special service of
ground hammered corn. There
is a limited supply, be sure to
phone 455 or 589. This can be
obtained at
STEAD & SON
Phones 455 or 589 Wingbam
.............00.araadosams...0sigaasamer.000......t,osramnssermummaismawacarra-arm 040.100Notede0,400.*W0,0.0•001.11.10,
.011110}C.101.00,0 U (.20,13 ...11.201/ Int1.0;Ita.000.20141.4.111.1.0
PI AYTLX
PILLOWS
A FEW LEFT AT SAVINGS
YOU'VE DREAMED ABOUT I
5.95
These Pillows Regularly Priced
at $8.95 and $9.95
DON'T DELAY
This is the chance you've been waiting for!
Walker's Home Furnishings
'Phone 106
--cerium cress Cttribdicar
Nothing new to Mrs. Mary
Stephens Of Sudbury is the job
of skinning beaver which sha
dernoristreted at the Ontario
Trapper. ASsociattlett fan liudhOrr.
Daughter Of veteren trapper,
George McKee of Metegaina. she
illustrated tint idep in fast-
skinhing teldnilque—clit Ott [Or
feet wOit
8,000 readers for 'CLASSIFIED' customers BIRTHS
Dead or disabled animals promptly
removed. Darling & Co., Sea-
forth, E. Andrews, hauler. Phone
collect 851r11, 27rrth
AUCTION SALE
FIND OUT how o ca save mon-
u n
SPEW., OFTEAS
FLOOR SANDING and fihielihig; also
carpentry and built-in ettlehrearde.
phone A. Green, 454W. 2.1-1.82fAb
SAVE MONEY by using our storage
lockers, available to town and
country citizens. Sell your cream,
eggs, and etuntry to your Winghanit
Co-operative. Asir for your Cash div-
idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream.
It pays to deal with the United Co-
operatives in Winne") 25rrb
FEMALE miliP WANTED
AVON PRODUCTS offers excellent
earning opportunity to capable wo-
men in Wingham. For particulars
write Mrs. M, Stock, 73 Duchess
Ave., Kitchener, Ont. 4:11b
ROROOMAND BOARD
WILL GIVE ROOM AND BOARD
to young man. Phone 41-$. 11*
ANYONE WISHING FOR ROOM
and board or any older persons
seeking a home. Apply P.O. Box 96.
11*
leEMPLOYMENT WANTED
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN will do
baby sitting. Phone 60-14. lib
REAL ESTATE
LISTINGS WANTED—If you have a
business, farm or house to sell, con-
tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293,
Wingham. 2rrh
FOR SALE—House and lot in St.
Helens, frame house with hydro, cis-
tern, spring well, water pressure in
house and stable. Barn on cement
wale cement floors, new stabling.
Hen house 18 x 24 ft. 2 acres of
land. Apply to Thomas Colwell, St.
Helens, Ontario. 18i25:4;11b
TWO-STOREY FRAME HOUSE,
veneered, full sized basement, laun-
dry tubs, new furnace, kitchen
modernly equipped, centrally lo-
cated, For further information,
phone 293. 28rrb
FOR SALE—Comfortable six room
cottage in Wingham with good sized
garden. Priced reasonable. Phone
471.R. 11b
FOR SALE—House and lot on Centre
street, residence of the late Mrs.
Eirtch. Apply Box 20, Advance-
Times, 11:18:25:1b
FOR SALE-7 room brick house with
all conveniences; garage and gard- ,
en. Phone 601-R. 11*
FOR SALE-6 room stuccoed house
with asphalt roof; 3-piece bath up-
stairs and 2-piece bath downstairs;
centrally located; large basement
and furnace, for further information
phone 293. llrrb
WANTED TO BUY
( WANTED TO BUY-3 bedroom cot-,tage at Arnberley, Bruce Beach or
1 Point Clark, Must be lakeside
property wiele good beach. Apply
) Box 21 Advance-Times. lib
WE BUY SCRAP IRON, old ears,
feather ticks, maaresses and metals.
For further information apply K,
Crawford, Lower Wingham, phone
144. 11*
INTENTION FARMERS:
If you are interested in keeping
your livestock (Celael and Hogs) in
good condition, Vita-Purol speeial
conditioner with vitamins A & D is
the answer, Try it once, See for your-
self! I will be calling on you as soon
as possible,
Well Henderson, District Represen-
tative, Lucknow, Ont. P. O, Box 75,
Telephone No, 108-3i 2514:11*
ATTENTION TRUCKERS
Your attention is directed to R.S.O.
1950, Chapter 167, Section 36, Subsea-
Wm 4, 5, and 6 re Load Limits during
Montle, of March and April, there sec-
tions will lie strictly enfoteed on all
County Roads.
Peter D. Patterson,
County Engineer 4:11b
WANTED TO RENT
C. de 1.1t00:11E
Josephine Street North, Wingham''
at L30 p.m., on
SATURDAY, MARCH 14, 1953
Living Room Suite, consisting of
chesterfield and two chairs, Writing
Desk, Radio and Record Player com- '
bination, Mantle Radio, Kitchen
Table and Chairs, Coffee Table, Card
Table, Two End Tables, Duncan
Phyla Table (walnut), Tri-light, Sev- '
eral Table Lamb, Chrome Ash Stand,
Borg Bathroom Scales, Bedroom
Suite with Spring and Spring-filled
Mattress, Extra Bed,. Spring and
Mattress, IVIeClary Washer with
Pump and Automatic Timer, Frigi-
daire, 7 cu. ft., 2 years old; Lawn
Chairs, Dishes and Cooking Utensils.
Drapes and Curtains, Electric Clock,
Floor Coverings, Sunbeam Mixinaster
with all attachments, Chest of Silver-
ware, Vacuum Cleaners, Girl's balloon
tired Bicycle with light and horn,
(one year old); 2,800 sq. ft. of Cement
Forms suitable for the construction
of buildings or cemeat work; 11/2 cu.
ft. Cement Mixer, Two-wheeled Trail-
, er with box 4' x 8'; Two-wheeled
Cabin Trailer well equipped, 1940
Ford 1/2 -ton Truck with radio, heater,
low mileage and good tires; Graham- ) ette Range (electric); 1950 Chevrolet
Ine-hore Sedan, Custom built rune,
' air conditioned heater and low mile-
age; '7-inch Skill Saw with metal
ease; 2 Grinding Wheels Coniplete
With Motor and stand; Rubber Tired
Wheelbarrow, ifx H.P. Electrie Motor,
heavy duty; One Work Bench
strongly built; Sawa Bits, Squares,
Tinsnipsi Levels, and Many Other
Small Tools; Quantity of Paint and
Linoleum gerrierit; 100 foot Extension
Cord; 8 pairs of Glazed Sash (new);
Quantity cif Pipe and ratings; 850
Sqi Ft. of Alurnintirri Siding (newt.
ManY Articlea of interest to farmers
and too Omiereits to mention.
TERMS - CASH
d. 14-11C)OME, IA. 0, lanyat,
Prop, Auctioneer
Moving to the 'CAA., everything
mast he idid.
LLER,—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Frederick,
Charles Fuller, who passed away
March 11, 1950, three years ago to-
day.
Ever remembered by his wife, Mrs.
Fred Fuller, Herb and Peg. i
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE-15 Weanling Pigs, Apply
Lloyd Montgomery, phone 743-J-1.
11*
SEEDS FOR SALE—Ontario grown
No. 1 Clovers & Timothy, per bush-
el, Alfalfa $23,50, Red Clover $16.00,
.Alsike $24.00, White Sweet $6.60,
Yellow Sweet $7,20. Per lb., Or-
chard 30c, Brome 26e, Meadow
Wesel.= 25e, Blue grass 75e, White
dutch 70e, Reed canary 60a Trefoil
$1.00, Ladies. $1.25. We do custom
cleaning of Buckhorn and Noxious
Weeds from Clover Seed. Roy
Cream & Seri, Pinkerton, Ont.
Phone Cargill 68-W-3. rrb
WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS
AND MACH:MERV
A cordpiete line of farm implernenta,
Pull selection of Watt's Rose Brand
Fars Peed Made fri Pairnerston,
Oat,
GEO. 144Allif.L.trii GARAGlit AND
MACtibadtle SAO%& tilettltiet
Selmore Gaul°
eteeetnn
Miss Mary Turner was. in Seaforth
last week to atterid the funeral of the
late .Alexander BroadfOot.
Langrisige, of Brussels, is
visiting with her son, John Lange
roge end family, of Witleinenh
-,-Mr, and Mrs, Mel. Lavigne and
family, of Carling Terrace, spent Sun-
day with relatives in Se-04th,
-,-Miss Mary Crawford, of Toronto,
spent the week-end with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, 3. H, Crawford.
—Miss Minnie Barbour spent the
week-end In Toronto, visiting her sin-
ter.
—Mrs. Margaret McTavish, of Win-
dsor, is visiting with her sister, Mrsh
David Weir, of Leopold Street.
—Miss Meta McLaughlin of Toron-
to, and Muir, of Sarnie.orand Jack, of
Ottawa, spent the week-end with their
parents.
Rev, A. Nimmo spent the early
part of this week hi Montreal, meet-
ing of the Senate of the Presbyterian
College.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Fitzpatrick
of London, and Mr. William Pardo, of
Royal Oak, Michigan, were week-end
guests at the home of iker. and Mrs.
E. J. Fitzpatrick.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Litt, Carol and
Sharon, and Mrs, William Beckett and
daughter, Dawn, all of London, were
week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Wenger.
—Mr. and Mrs, Carl MacKay and
two children, of Toronto, spent the
week-end at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Stafford Bateson and Mrs. Annie
leracKey.
—Miss Ruth Burgman, Reg.' N., of
Wellesley Hospital, Toronto, and sev-
eral of her elassmetes have left for
Vancouver, B.C. to nurse four six
months in Vancouver General Hospi-
tal. •
—Mrs, George Guest, Mrs. -Calvin
Burke and Mrs. Jack Walker were
hostesses at the latter's home on Pat-
rick Street, when they entertained
with a personal shower for Miss Joan
Iniselern- whose marriage takes place
this month,
—W. T. Cruickshank and John
Cruickshank of CleeNTX, are visiting
Montreal this week, attending the As-
sociation of Broadcasters' convention
being held at the Mount Royal Hotel.
They are expected back in. Wingham
;on Friday.
—At the Women's Intitute euchre,
held in the council chambers on Fri-
, day, twenty tables were, in play. The
ladies', prize was won by Mrs. Ed
Rich, and gentlemen's prize went to
Bob Sewers. Mr. W. J. Henderson was
the winner of the lucky draw,
'50 YeiAR-OLD
SNOW SHOVEL
Speaking of bargains, we believe Mr.
;Thomas Edwards has come up with
the best one we ever heard of.
• Mr. Edwards was in the office last
Siaurdzy mewing. It was snowing
outside, and tha tope:: of snow shovel-
sing came ?.ilr.-Edwards remarked
that. Its had don, v,iy litcit: shovelling
this winter. "I broke lay b11;.A1, shovel
last winter," he said, "and haven't.
borherrd to buy another. i bottght the
shovel at ea euttion sae, in Goderich
over 50 years ago for Sr} cents."--Blyth
Standard.
EXPERT
EXTIIA 'WARDS FOR 10 ITAPS
AFTER TB FOUND IN A FAMILY
According to John A,sPln, P., in
THE LANCET, there is special dangee
of tuberculosis developing among
household contacts for five years af-
ter the discovery of a now case of Pul-
monary tuberculosis. Dr, Aspin bases
his warning on a study of the farainas
of 680 patients over a period of 10
years in the English city of Leeds, Ho
found a considerably higher number
"of new cases of TB developing among
)these "contacts" than among the gen-
eral population,
The number of subsequent cases
was far greater during the first year
following discovery of a new case In
a famiiy; so this is the time when pare
ticular care should be taken to have
regular examinations. The excess of
subsequent cases for the next four
years was sufficiently great however,
to warrant extreme care during this
period. By the end of the 10th year
after discovery of the initial ease,
the rate of new cases among the fain-
contact group had subsided to that
of the general population.
CONESTOGO CHURCH
PLANS RENOVATIONS
Men at work dismantling an old
bookcase in the basement of St. Mat-
thew's Lutheran Church, Conestogo,
found these words written on the hot•
tom of one of the shelves: "Christian
Steuernagen December 28, 1853."
Mr. Steurengal it is presumed
was one of the members when the
congregation was organized 100 years
ago at which time the original church
building was erected on the present
site. When this building was no long•
er large enough to accommodate the
growing congregation a larger build-
ing (the present church) was built in
1892,
St. Matthew's will this year (in
June) celebrate its centennial with
special services.
In preparation for this happy event
extensive renovations will be made
to the property. A new floor will be
laid in the basement. The narthex,
nave and chancel will be redecorated
and all wood work will be re-varnish-
ed—Elmira Signet.
SENDS SCRAP BOOK
TO QUEEN
Mary Ann, nine-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs.' Edmond Glebe of
Weston and granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Glebe of Hanover, made a
serap hook, depicting the life of Queserl
Elizabeth. Last week, Mary Anzio-
through Governor Generei Massey,
received acknowledgment and apprec,
lotion of her gift from Henrietta. Pal,
mer, lady in waiting to her Majesty,
expressing the gratitude of Queenr ,
Elizabeth to her little Canadian at,112.
pet or her thoughtfulness 444 effort
In preparing and sending to her such
a nice gift.—Hanover goat,
Huron County Health,
Unit
Immunization Clinic
The third in a series of immlmira-
Lion clinics for .WIngliern and district ,
will be held in the Town Hall, Wing-
ham, Thursday, March 19th, 1951‘.
from 8.09 - 4,00 p.m.
Children 4 months of age to school
age may be brought to these clinics =
to receive initial Immunization or re,
inforcing inoculations for Diphtheria,
Whooping Cough, Tetanu, and( Small-'
Whooping Cough, Tetanus and Small,
pox,
Itillw1.1?0,1,floam),),rml.),),!.),),10:.1.1111,,,11,),11,01,1,1,11trml!,1,111.1,1,1,0m11).11111,:.
REPAIRS'
to all makes- in
Rubber Footwear..
HARRY BROWNE
FOOTWEAR'
GLOVES — LEATHER 'GOODS
$$$$$$$ ;;;;; mt!iimitintommt ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,
11111I11111111111111,11111111011111fhilli$111111111111111V
rage Six ThOOtata A-OtearePeeTimes Wednesday /kW* II, Hes
U. ALAN WILLIAMS
Optometrist
Patrick St., Wingham
Professional Eye
Examinations
Phone 770 zvesititi trip- Migiolitiaillio
COMINq .VENTS.
c.FQ,414E ANGLICAN ailigica
APRON SALE
On Saturday, March 14th at p,m,
the 'WA. of the Gerrie Anglican
cenerch will aponsor sale of Heine",
flaking; Aprons,Cendren's clothing,
etre. in Community Half,Half,•Grierle, They
wjfl serve their annual St, Patrick's
dinner frome to 7 Saturday evening.
Admission e5a Children 45c, 11*
conErior AT Cirolum
PUBLIC LIBRARY
The Gorrie Public Library are
sponsoring a 3-act Comedy 'Ready
Made' Family" b,Dosn's School
Farm Forum, Inurtzville at 8 p.m.
on Monday, March 16th at 8 p.m, A
dance will follow play. Admission
Play and Dance 50e; Dance 50c. Re-
freshment booth in ball. 11*
LOST—NavY crepe dress belt. Finder
please phone 34 or 90. 11*
„.ANNUAL MEETING
WOMEN'S reSTITUTE
The Annual meeting of the Women's
Institute will be held on March 19th,
at 2.30 p.m. in the Council Chambers.
Roll Cali will be the payment of fees.
Yearly reports and the election of of-
ficers will follow. Convenor of hos-
tesses, Mrs. Halliday.
CARDS OF THANKS
We would like to express our thanks
and appreciation -to all our friends
and relatives in Wialtechurch and
WinghamWinghamdistrict for the kind acts in
making our visit so pleasant for us
after 43 years of absence.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Neighbor,
11* Ceolbern, Sask.
The family of the late Mr. Thomas
Powell wish to thank relatives
and friends for their kindness and
sympathy extended to them in their
bereavement. Special thanks to Dr.
eKibbcin, Mrs. Morrey and her kind
staff of Nurses, and Rev. A. Nimmo.
11*
IN MEMORIAM
APLETON—In. APLETON—In. loving memory of
a, dear husband Emanuel Stapleton,
who passed away, March 25, 1950.
od called him home it was His will
ut in my heart I love him still
is memory is as dear to-day
in the hour he passed away
often sit and think of him
leen, I am all alone
or memory is the only thing
hat grief can call its own.
Ever remembered by his wife
Label and family, 11*
TEESWATES, WANTS IL S. KEPT
—A delegation of Teeswater men
waited upon the Minister of Educa-
tiontion to press for the retention of
the Teeswater High School. The Tees-
water group feels that the proposed
new 1,Vinghant High School will mean
the closing of their own school in
Twee. VOICE OF TEMPERANCE
It was a wise man who said," What
is wanted is not move law but a better
public opinion." Of course, it is only
a strong public opinion behind it that
gives validity to any law. On the other
hand a law is just the crystalization
of public opinion. The trouble is that
public opinion is too much at the
mercy of slanted propaganda. So it is
very important that men in public of-
fice be on their guard against making
irresponsible statements or giving
snap verdicts. It is also important
that the people of the towns and con-
cessions refuse to let themselves be
imposed upon by any subversive pro-
paganea. The only sound basis for
public opinion is facts—all the facts.
Weigh the facts—make up your minds
That's the privilege and that's the
responsibility of the citizens of a
democracy. Such an informed public
opinion will give stability to our laws.
—Advertisement,
TeANGFOAD---To Mr, and Mrs. Her-
bert Langford, (nee Donna Burke)
of 68)3 Cathcart Ste London, a son,
Stephen James, on rel3rearY 18th.,
H
1953, a brother for Brece.
QESTF,,R—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, March 4th,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Chester, Lneknow, a daughter.
WILKINS—In Wirighare General Hos-
pital, on Friday, March 6th,, 1858,
to 1)Se. and Mrs, Charles Wilkins, R,
R. 3, Lucknow, a daughter.
BOA Wingham General Hospi-
tal, on Friday, March 6th., 1953, to
Mr. and Mrs. Arron Hoak, 764. Flor-
ence Ave., Toronto, a son.
SEWERS—In Wingham General Hos-
pital, on Saturday, March 7th., 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. Russell Sewers, R.
R. 1, Clifford, a son.
IiANGRIDGEn-In Wingliam General
Hospital, on Saturday, litexch 7th.,
1953, to Mr. and Mrs. John Lang-
ridge, Wingham, a son,
KEITH—In Winghani General Hospi-
tal, on Tuesday, March 10th, 1953,
to Mr. and Mrs. Evan Keith, Re R.
5, Lucknow, a son.
PLATT—In Lord Dufferin Hospital,
Orangeville, Ontario, on Thursday,
March 5th., 1953, to Mr, and Mrs.
T. W. Platt, a son.
MacAULEY—In Grace Hospital, Tor-
onto, on Monday, Maren 9th., 1953,
to Mr, and Mrs. E. 3. Maeleuley (nee
June Burke) Sutton, Ontario, a
daughter.
VUR SON/ALS