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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1953-07-01, Page 6FOR $ALE FOR SALE—The Turnberry School Board are offering for sale by ten- der, the woodshed at the rear of No, 9 (Powell's) School. Tenders Tallkit he received by the -undersign- ed by July 1st. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Building to be removed before Sept. 1st. ALEX CORRIGAN, Secntreas, B.R. 1, Bluevale, Ont. 241h CRESS WART REMOVER—really does it. Your Druggist sells Cress Corn Salve for sure relief. CEMENT , Truck or carload lots. Im- mediate delivery, Phone 41r2, Wrox- eter. Contact Harold or Allan Hynd- man, Gorrie, rrb SO MANY PEOPLE can't be wrong. Advance-Times Want Ads get re- suite for you. Call 34. FOR SALE-50-ft, wooden hay fork track with car and fork. Apply R. Salter, Wingham R. 4, phone 507-w-1. 14 ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and stamp pads sold at The Wingham Advance-Times. TURKEYS—special for the holidays, small size, oven-ready. Laidlaw's phone 366-j, Wingham, lb FOR SALE—Lloyd buggy, used nine months, like new, Apply Mrs. Roy Bennett, phone 447. 1* FOR SALE—Branda portable radio, in good condition. Apply Cecil Campbell, Belgrave R. 1, phone Blyth. FOR SALE—Ten acres of Hay, al- falfa and timothy. Phone 735-j-3 Bob MeNfurra.y, RR. 4„ Wingham. lb FOR SALE—Field of mixed hay. Apply John W. Norman, phone 640-j-2, Wingham. lb FOR, SALE—Silver grey baby strol- ler in near-new condition with run- ners and grocery basket. 1938 Chevrolet coach which has given good service. Tires good. Phone 453, lb FOR SALE-10.0 mixed turkey poults, 5 weeks old. One Shetland Chesnut pony, three years old, stands 33 in- ches high. Phone 743-w-2, Jim Coen tee. lb nELSCELLANEOUS FIND OUT how you can save mon- ey and get complete insurance pro- tection when you finance your next car. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Wingham, 29a. rrb GIBSON'S UPHOLSTERING SHOP— Chesterfields, chairs; recovered truck and ear seats. Maple Street, Wingham, Phone 553J. 3:10:17:24:1:8:151) SPECIAL OtivalitS LAWN MOWERS—sharpened and repaired. Phone 55,3-w. Wingham Lawn Mower & Bicycle Repair. errb SAVE MONEY by using our storage lockers, available to town and country citizens. Sell your cream, eggs, and poultry to your Wingham Co-operative. Ask for your Cash div- idend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays to deal with the United Co- operatives in Wingham. 25rrb ROOM WITH BOARD WAN nen) Room and Board for young man, Phone 708-w. 1* REAL ESTATE roR, sALE-6 room Ine storey house, with small barn at I3luevale. Phone 610-J-3. 24;1* LISTINGS WANTED—If you have a business, farm or house to sell, con- tact Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293, Wingham, representing Dudley E. Holmes, Real Estate Broker, Lis- towel, rrb • FOR SALE---Modern 5-room bungit- low, centrally located in Wingham. 23' living room, picture windows, oak and tile floors, air conditioning oil furnace, This home is ideal for family or retired couple, Part cash, remainder pay Inalis Loan as rent. For inspection phone Wingham 753-j, lb FOR SALE-. Good choice building lot on Francis Street. Phone 88 1*. Used Tractors NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John A. Morrison, late of the Township of Turnberry, in the County of Huron, Farmer, who died on or about the eighteenth day of May A.D. 1953, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the fourth day of July A,D. 1953, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said fottnth day of July the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED this fifteenth day of June A, D. 1953. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executrix. 17,25,11) NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of John Kelly, late of the ToWa of Winghatn, hi the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on or about the 29th day of May A,D, 1058, are notified to send to the un- dersigned on or before the 15th day of Slily A.D. 1953, full particulars of their claims in writing, Immediaately after the said 16'th day of July the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the patties en- titled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executriX shall then have notice. DATED this 29th ,day of June A,D, 195a, CRAWFORD & MratitnIGTON Winghatn, Ontario, Solicitor for the ExectitriX 1:8:115b vino p Ir." Weeklies Man Impressed By Spithead Naval Review (By B. G. WORM) Portsmouth, June 155---Although I ar- rived here lute as I had to come down from Central England, where I had been looking over rural England in haying time and attending some ferns neo, shows,l got a better look at the ar- ray of battlecreft bore than many oft the London or other Canadian nerve When I got to IIMS Verner, which is the name of the landport where Naval Headquarters are at Ports- mouth, I had to battle my way for hours through traffic all bent on gett- ing to the same place—the Spithead Naval Show, The Queen was to inspect her Navy. I happened into the pressroom just as a London reporter had button-holed the only officer not glued to a tele- phone and stood by while this chap gave him a typical English interview. Ile asked every queston you could im- sahgonwse?but the one we wanted an ans- wer to. Where could we go to see the However, just as we were about burned up waiting after the exhaust- ing struggle to get through, one of the officers on the phone gave us a hear- ing. We would not get through the lines now as the Queen. had commenc- ed her inspection. However, from a high tower in the yards one could climb 150 steps and watch her yacht as it made its way around the lines. As an afterthought he told us a mail boat was going .up among the fleet after the inspection and accredit- edpress preapeeliesentatives would be al- lowed a Losing no time in securing this we made for the tower slowly and care- fully, reaching the top in time to see the trim white yacht making a turn to come hack inside the lines. Having time for a coffee, I went in the hunt for this and had to leave HMS Verner but found not only a coffee shop but also a fish and chip shop. Hunger will never kill if one can find plenty of well-cooked fish and chips. Warned to be on time as the mail tenders were known to leave early, I was on board before the mail and when I saw bags labelled HMCS Mag- nificent I knew I had chosen the right mail boat as there were five of them leaving. Once out into the harbor we met a headwind and our little craft, which was originally a mine sweeper, took into the waves instead of over them. I was loaned an oil slicker by one of the crew. Soon we were to our first ship in the line; this one we came alongside and passed the mail bags up and received the outgoing mail in return, Even the- Registers were sign- ever, this was the last craft to NeVdhlii fir4we could hand mail, the others were too large or had rows of lights strung around them which prevented our boat •from coming alongside. The navy craft sent out motor-driven boats manned by four men, to take off the mail. At the Illustrious we put off with their mail that of the Canadian ships. The small boat which came out rolled and tossed on the waves and when it got to the mother ship it was neces- sary to climb a long set of stairs hung on the side with ropes which rather discouraged our endeavour to make the trip. I know from later reports I really missed a very sociable evening but those on board there also missed seeing many of the craft among which our little mail boat made its calls. We passed close by the Quebec, also the Ontario, both of which made a Canadian proud of his part in the show, especially when the sailor of the little minesweeper mail boat went out of their way to compliment these ships, They were outlined in electric lights which were lighted simultane- ous) y with all the others on agreen signal at 10.30 pan: Italian Sailing Training Ship Ong sight which is almost a thing of the past was the Italian sailing craft, Americo. Vespuccio, a completely rigged sailing craft. Just as we circled past her the sun, which had been clouded, broke through and sat her out in a sea of light, dark and tan. In color she was something that most of us have seen only in pictures. When the Queen passed het the sailors were in the rigg-ing and on the yardarms to take their duty salute. This alone was worth braving the weather to see, Get your WELDING and GENERAL REPAIR of all types done at Carl Steinbeck BELMORE ONT. .....1111101111.1.1=1•001... MEMORIALS WINHAM MEMORIAL SHOP 'Phone 256 IL A. Spofton We realize our obligation when we fill your order for a Mem- orial—and we provide only ma- terials of unending serviceabil- ity. Design and workmanship are of the finest, •and our prices are most nititterate. CEMETERY LETTERING Promptly Done ALL MODERN EQUIPMENT Notice to Water Consumers The hours for watering lawn or garden are from 6 a.m.=9 a.m. and from 6 p.m.&9 p.m. This will be strictly enforced. Any one found watering lawn or garden who hasn't paid for this service will be billed accordingly. Russian Cruiser Sveralov We passed just under the bow the Russian cruiser. This was one o the most businesslike type of vessels of her class among the whole show. Built somewhat after the style of a trim racing pr pleasure craft, Yet long and heavy enough to be a formidable fighting vessel, she bad the appear- ance that if speed was needed to make time, she had it, and if guns were the answer, there were plenty visible. The crew was doing some kind of a folk dance when we were passing. Later, at 9 p.m., when colors were taken eleven, we heard both the Rus- sian and a French cruiser across the line play their National Anthems, then "God Save the Queen", while our little crew stood, to attention, Between the masts of Russia's cruis- er was hung a large star made up of light as well as lights to outline thellr whole hull. As we longed that we might see this lighted from close range, as though our minds could be read, suddenly they all glowed in light with red outlining the huge star hang. ing in the air between the masts,. Only part of a minute, presumed in a test, these shone in front of us but it was a splendid sight to have seen so closely. When we made our last call the Captain enquired if we wished to be put on board the Magnificent but ,ve decided to see the rest of the show from a hill top on shore. Fireworks and Lighting Display At 10.30, on a signal given by firing a sky rocket, showers of firework were sent up from all the ships, also'''. the display of lighting was switched on. From a point on the shore, to which I had driven after returning on the mail boat, I saw a most thrilling display. Vessels, big and little, took part and each broadcast was better than the previous one, Crowds lined every vantage point and it would be safe to say that the number of people who saw this show would be half as many as watched the Coronation parade. —Mr. Bob Carbert and Mr. Nelson Pickvil spent the week-end in Ottawa, —Mr. and Mrs, George Hall anent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Bell at Clinton. —Mr. and Mrs. Willis Hall and fam- ily spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson at Goderieh, —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Canton, of Wyoming, Ont., spent Sunday with Mrs, Canton's aunt, Mrs. Frank Angus, —Miss Sadie McCormick, of De- troit, is visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Frank McCormick. —Miss Grace Golley is spending a couple of months in Manitoulin Is- land. ennnr. Frank Hanna, of Enemas City, Mo., is visiting relatives in and around Wingham, He formerly lived on the third line of Morris. —Donald and Ronald Machan have accepted positions as research tech- nicians in the Polymer plant at Sarnia and reported for work on June 15th. —Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bates and daughter Barbara, of Detroit, spent a week with the latter's mother, Mrs. Frank Angus, —Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kerr spent last Week in the Muskoka diertict, During Mr. Kerr's absence from the store Mr. James Allen, druggist, of Wroxeter, was in charge. —Mrs. James Green and daughter, Mrs, Reg. Deighton and Miss June Deighton, of Dauphin, Man„ are visit- ing at theonome of the former's sister, Miss Ruby Forsyth. —Mr. Barry Wenger was at South- cott Pines, Grand Bend, on Saturday afternoon, attending a meeting of the Huron County Weekly Newspapers Association, —Chief Bert Platt was in Guelph on Wednesday, attending a police shoot- ing match. Although not able to stay Bride Entertained At Trousseau Tea Mrs. Jas. Norman entertained at a trousseau tea on Wednesday afternoon and evening in honour of her daugh- ter, Bernice. Around 145 guests were received by the bride-to-be and her mother, also Mrs. Higgins, mother of the groom. The home was tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and white and pink peonies. Mrs. Mae Deyell and Mrs. Chester Higgins poured tea in the afternoon and Mrs. Hugh Gilmour and Mrs. Gordon Godkin poured tea in the even- ing. Showing trousseau and gifts in the afternoon and evening were, Joan Brydges, Lois Kerr, Dorothy Deyeil, Norma Moffatt, Frances Walker and Mrs. Jack Walker. Friends of the, bride who served were: Mrs. Mac Smith, Erima Harris- on, Mildred Thornton, Florence Cook and Mary Haines. ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. G. A, Wearing, Wrox- eter, Ont„ wish to announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Agnes Jane to Mr. David Livingstone, only son of Dr. H. D. and Mrs. Living- stone, Listowel, Ont. The marriage to take place the latter part of July. 1* Elders Ordained At Belmore Service A special service was held in Bel- More Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening, when Mr. Thomas Alvin Mundell and. Mr. Thomas Lloyd Inglis were ordained to the eldership. The four Irish ministers recently come to this Presbytery took ?art in the ser- vice. The minister, the Rev. Matthew Bailie, conducted the worship, and read a statement of Presbyterian Or- ders. After the prescribed' questions had been satisfactorily answered he solemnly ordained the elders elect with prayer and the laying on of bands. The congregation with upraised hands promised to yield honour and obed- ience to the new elders "In the Lord." The Rev. R. J. Boggs, of Molesworth and Gorrie, led in the post-ordination prayer, The charge to the new elders was given by the Rev. W. Hyndman, of Cranbrook and Ethel, He gave a most interesting resume of the growth of Presbyterianism from Scotland to Ire- land and from both to Canada, stress- ing the part played by the eldership, More particularly in Canada where ministers were few. The new elders Were entering upon a-glorious inherit- ance. Mrs, A. Mundell, wife of one of the elders ordained, sang a solo "Spirit of God Descend upon My Heart," after which the Rev, W. H. T. Fulton gave the charge to the congregation, He spoke of the function of the church and the use of the Means of grace par- ticularly Bible reading. Miss Lilian Darling was at the organ. iirilinialintwilitlarlioll1111•1111111•11E FAST, EXPERT also a GOOD choice of Men's dress and work shoes HARRY BROWNS Repairing iIIII01r8 Sates 01111661111114111111110111111,141111M0101111611101111fti FOR ANT BUILDING FOR RENT—The Town of Wingham has available for rent building approximately 40 x ail ft, suitable for sale barn purposes. For complete information apply to Town Clerk's Office, Wingham. Council will install concrete floor and drainage for approved tenant. 24:113 SERVICE STATION FOR LEASE— Large enough for repair work, hoist installed. Located on highway in village, inquiries confidential. Write Box 38, Advance-Times, 24:l1) FOR. RENT—Three rooms newly decorated. All conveniences. Suit elderly couple, Phone 458-w. lb FOR RENT—Apartment available, Apply Garonne Apt,, Lucknow, Orit,, Phone 183, Lucknow. FOR RENT—Splendid garage, unusu- al opportunity, ideal for good me- chanic. Apply P.O. 508. 1,81) WANTED DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect; Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR- DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb AGENTS WANTED EARN MONEY—make friends, sel- ling blouses, skirts, shirts, slacks. Highest quality, rock bottom prices. Samples loaned. Good commission. Stenber Distributing Co., 30 Mc- Roberts Ave„ Toronto. lb SALESMEN WANTED WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY—Im- mediate requirement for sales representative for Wingham and district. Above average earnings earned by diligent salesmen. Pro- tected territories. Car an asset. This is a wonderful opportunity for a man desiring a career in the sales field with a future and secur- ity. For confidential interview, state particulars, selling experi- ence, phone number and write box 41, Wingham Advance-Times. DOMINION AUTOMOB11-,F, ASSOCIATION Canada's Most Progressive Motor Club. lb REQUIRED ThalEDIATELY--Sales- man for Wingham and district to represent a nationally advertised Canadian product, must be reliable, car essential. An opportunity for the right man, Write Box 40, Ad- vance-Times, 1:8:15* tense Six The Winentam Advance-Times, Wednesdaay July ist 1053 Regular Readers Get the Best Use From Our Classifieds NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of Duncan Kennedy, late of the Town of Wingham, in the County of Huron, Sawmiller, who lb died on or about the 17th day of May A.D, 1953, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the 15th day of July A.D. 1953, full particulars of their claim in writing. Im- mediately after the said 15th day of July the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the par- ties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice, DATED this 29th day of June .A.D, 1953. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executrix, 1:8:15b COMING EVENTS AT THE PAIdACE GARTTETIS—For- mesa on Sunday, July 5. St. An- drew's Hlghlanderrs Band Mount Forest Junior Boys and Girls in f ull dress. •••=.1M NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received for con- structing and repairing the Smith and Pease Drains in Morris Township by the undersigned up until 2 p.m. July 6, 1953. The Smith Drain consists of open drain and the Pease Drain consists of partly open and partly tile drain, All work must be done according to the Engineer's specifications. Plans, profiles and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's office? A certified cheque for ten per cent of contract price must accompany each tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerin 243b TENDERS Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned up until July 1st fore the Turnberry School Board for the re- decorating of No. 9 (Powell's) School, interior and exterior, Board will sup- ply paint. Contract to be by the job, not by the hour, and to be completed not later than Aug. 15, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. ALEX CORRIGAN, Sec.-treas. R.R. 1, Bluevale, Ont, 24:lb TENDERS WANTED Morris Township School Board is asking for tenders for the following contracts to be in the hands of the secretary not later than July 4th. No tender necessarily accepted. Rlaph S. Shaw, Bluevale, Ont. . 1. Contract for lowering ceiling in Walton School, work to be done in early July. Particulars from Tor- rance Dundas, Walton. 2. Painting interior classroom and halls of Walton School; two coats and varnish furniture. For particulars see Torrance Dundas, Walton. 3, Painting SS No. 1 Interior of classroom, two coats and varnishing furniture. Contractor to fill cracks in plaster of walls before painting. Particulars from George Michie, Brussels. lb TENDERS Tenders will be received by the undersigned until noon July 7th for the painting of the following schools: S.S. No. 1 Howick inside. U.S.S. No, 14 Howick-Turnberry, in- side and outside. S.S. No. 18 Howick, inside and out- side. Contractor to supply number one paint and state make in Tender. Work to be completed before school opening in September. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Phil Durst, SeceTreas.„ Wroxeter, Ont. MEN WANTED AGES 17-40 YEARS TRADESMEN UP TO 45 'YEARS MARRIED APPLICANTS ACCEP nED FREE MEDICAL SERVICES UNEQUALLED PENSION PLAN 30 DAYS PAID HOLIDAYS PER YEAR A CHANCE TO TRAVEL To Get All This And More See The Army Recruiting Officer at The ARMOURY TUES, 7 JUL - 2 to 5 PM CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to thank my many relatives, friends and neighbours who by cards, letters, flowers and visits conveyed their sympathy during the recent illness and subsequent death of my dear husband. Such kindly deeds will never be forgotten. Mrs, Walter Huggan 1* CARD OF THANKS Howard Campbell, wife and family wish to express our sincerest thanks to the ones who helped to clean up the debris and to rebuild our barn, May God be with you and bless you all-for your kind deeds in helping us, lb CARD OF THANKS Dan and Hilda Hallahan and fam- ily wish to thank all our friends and neighbours who helped clean up after the wind storm. Special thanks to the Huron County men and De- partment of Highways Who so wil- lingly brought the machinery, We also thank - the men who came front as far as Turnberry and Wroxeter and also reeve Orval Taylor, I* SECOND EDITION OF HISTORY READY The second edition of "Early Hiss teal? of Howick Township" by it, 'W, N. Wade is now on sale. First edition of the book appeared last year and was sold Mit a short time later. Many ortlere have alteady been received for copies of the second edition, Those who wish to order olte of these Interesting histories should contact 1/0", Wade at Giorrte, 240 for the entire match, the Chief Came away with an electric tee, kettle as a prize. —Miss Marguerite Johns suffered a broken leg at her home last week, after slipping on a rug while crossing the room, She was taken to Whig- ham .Cleneral Hospital, and is report- ed tO be coming along as well, as can. be expected. --Miss Donna Henry was an atten- dent last Friday .at a eendlellght cer- emony in Timothy Eaton Memorial Church, Toronto, when her classmate, Dorothy Jean Hodges, Reg.N., was un- ited in marriage to Dr, Robert Kings- icy Graham, of Toronto, '2n-Joan Irwin and Barney McIntyre attended a course of instruction On recreational work at Camp Ineelmore on Lake Erie last week. The course is preparatory to their summer duties as recreational instructors under the summer program to be instituted in Wingham this month, —Mrs, A. E. VanStone of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. A. W, Eekenswiller, of Port Credit and Misses Pearl and Babe Eckenswiller of Mimico, have returned from a trip through the States to Washington D C., and Nor- folk, Virginia. —Mr. David Wilkes and his sister, Miss Alice Willets, and,Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Willets of Ann Arbor, Mich., visited on Wednesday last at the home of their niece, Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Minnie Street, and Mr, and Mrs, Stew- art Payne, of Strathroy also visited there one day last week. —Mrs. Harold Sperling and her daughter left last week from Toronto by plane to spend a week in New York City, and returned home on Sun- day from Toronto with Miss Caroline Wehvood, who had spent the week- end at the home of her brother, Mr. Charles Welwood, of Toronto, BIRTHS BURCHILL—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, June 23rd., 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bur- chill, R. 1, Clifford, a daughter. SIDER—In Wingham General Hospi- tal, on Monday, June 29th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sider, R. 1, Fordwich, a son. SCOTT—In Wingham General Hospi- tal on Monday, June 29th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott, R. 1, Belgrave, a daughter. • FISCHER—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Monday, June 29th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer, R. 1, Bluevale, a son. ROSS—In Wingham General Hospital,, on Tuesday, June 30th, 1953, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, Preston, a dau- ghter. ST. HELENS Farewell Sermon Rev. S. E. Hayward preached his farewell sermon to d large gathering of the congregation on Sunday even- ing when he chose as his text "I have no greater joy than to hear that my children walk in truth". After the service a social hour was enjoyed when Mr. Lorne Woods read an address of appreciation and good wishes to Mr. and Mrs. Hayward and Mr. Will Webster made the pres- entation of a purse of money. Both Mr. and Mrs, Hayward expressed their thanks. They leave this week for their new charge at Oakdale. Thommy Collyer of Lucknow is a holiday visitor with Terry Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McQuillin and children, of Hamilton, were week-end visitors with Miss Beatrice and Mr. Win. MeQuillin, Miss Jessie MacCharles, of Ripley, was the guest last week of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Gaunt and Mr. Gaunt. Miss Lois Webb who will teach in the Ashfield school again after the vacation, is attending Summer School in Toronto. Mr. Murray Taylor, who is work- ing for a few weeks in St. Marys, was home for the week-end. There will be no service in the United Church next Sunday. It is expected that Rev. E. J. Wooland of Dresden, will assume his duties as pastor here with servien at 11 a.m., the following Sunday, Mrs. Harry Day, of Penticton, B. formerly Miss Annie Rutherford, ac- companied by Mrs. 0. G. Anderson, Belgrave, and Mrs. Bryce Elliott and little son of Lucknow called on old friends here last week, Attends Fuheral Of Brother in North Mrs. Thomas Irwin has returned from Englehart after attending the funeral of her brother, William Bates, who died in Englehart Red Cross Hospital after a lingering ill- ness. He was in his 69th year. Mr. Bates left Belgrave about 45 years ago for Northern Ontario. He is survived by his wife, one son, William, and one grandson, of Kirk- land Lake; two brothers, Albert and Leslie Bates, of Englehart 'and two sisters, Mrs. Thomas Irwin, of Wing- ham and Mrs. Sturgeon, of Vancou- ver. KNAVE Mr. and Mrs. 3, S. LelDtic, of Low- ell, Michigan, visited their uncle, .ias. D. Ariderflon, tor a few days last week, having attended a Legion Convention in Port Huron. On Wednesday Mr. Anderson end Mr, and Mrs, LeDuc Vi Sited relatives in Preston, 2 Model It Minneapolis Moline Tractors 1 Model Z Minneapolis Moline Tractor 1 Model Minneapolis Moline Traetot 1 Model 30 Massey-ilarrls Tractot 1 International Tractor 1 new Holland Forage Harvester and Blower A complete line of farm implements. Full selection of Watt's Rose Brand Parra Feed made in Palmerston, Ont, GEO. inttia..ErS GARAGE AND IvrACIUNIDAY SAL88 & SERVICE Bohner() Ontario Plloaeig Behriere 4: Wreteter PLRSONALS r777"77771 Wingham Public Utilities Commission C. E. Shenk Superintendent.