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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-23, Page 12dvance-Times, April 23, 1980 riends pay tribute me ry, of Dr. Wilkins A larg number o .. area residents filed into St. Andre-w'a Presbyterian Church, Wingham, on Saturday afternoon at two o'clock to pay 'tribute to Dr. R. Dennis Wilkins and remember his contribution to their lives. Rev. Wesley Ball and Captain Iain Trainor conducted the service which was attended by members of the medical staff of Wingham and District Hospital of which he was president. Fellow members of the Board of Governors also paid tribute to Dr. Wilkins as did members 'of the nursing staff who attended in uniform. Active pallbearers were Claude Martin, John deBoer, Hans Kuyvenhoven, Barry Wenger, Les Gosling, Dr. Leigh Clarke, Bob Campbell and Frank Madill. Serving as honorary pallbearers were Dr. M. H. Corrin, Dr. R. B. Treleaven, Dr. J. C. McKim, Dr. R. D. Mowbray, Dr. J. Ping, Dr. A. Bozyk, Dr. D. Jolly, Dr. P.J. Leahy, Dr. J. K. McGregor, Dr. B. Hanlon, Dr. S. Cheyne, Dr. M. Conlon, Dr. R. W. Flowers, Lee Vance, Bora Milosevic,- Wallace -Matthews and Don Kennedy. Floral tributes were carried by Bill Taylor and Tom Davidson. Funeral arrangements were in charge of the Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where Dr. Wilkins rested Thursday and Friday. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Dr. Wilkins passed away at his home, 120 John Street East, Wingham, on Monday,. April 14, following a sudden heart attack. He was in his 65th year. Born in Preston, Lancashire, England, on May 7, 1915, he was a son of the late Dr. and Mrs. Richard Wilkins. He attended St. Edward's School, Oxford; St. Thomas' Hospital, London, England; and the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, England. His qualifications included MRCS and LRCP (1940) ; FRCS (Edinburgh 1947 , and England 1948) and LMCC (1967). His past medical service is evident of his -tireless dedication to his ,„.chosen career: He was house surgeon at St. James' Hospital, Balham, London, from January to August 1941; clinical assistant, Department of Venereal Diseases, St. Thomas' Hospital, London, 1941; senior surgical and orthopaedic registrar, St. Jemss' Hospital,..,,February. 1946 to January 1947; "part- time demonstrator •in anatomy, St. Thomas' Hospital Medical School, 1946- 47; senior surgical resistrar, Post Graduate Medical School of London, Hammersmith Hospital, February 1947 to Jiannary 1950to Department of Orthopaedics and Urology ; clinical assistant to Ogier Ward, St. Peter's Hospital for Stone, June 1948 to January 1950; clinical assistant to Mr. Winsbury-White, St. John's Hospital, Lewisham, June 1948 to January 1950; chief assistant, Department of Urology, United Bristol Hospitals; resident surgical officer, Bolton Royal Infir- mary, May 1950 to September 1951; consultant surgeon to the Crewe Memorial Hospital and South Cheshire Group of Hospitals, 1951 to 1952; senior consultant general surgeon to government of Bahrain, 1952 to 1959; senior surgeon to Montego Bay Central Hospital, Jamaica; locum consultant orthopaedic surgeon to Tauton and West Somerset Regional Hospitals; locum consultant orthopaedic surgeon to Orthopaedic Hospital, Bath, spring of 1963. In 1965 he came to Canada and settled in Grand Bank, Newfoundland, where he became medical officer and surgeon in charge of Grand Bank Hospital. He later was a general practitioner and surgeon in Marathon, Ontario. In 1967 he came to Wingham where he worked as a surgeon and family doctor. He left here in 1976 and for about a year he was senior medical officer and surgeon at Placentia Hospital, Placentia Bay, Newfoun- dland. He returned to Wingham in 1977 and at the time of his death was carrying on a practice at 120 John Street. Dr. Wilkins also served in Vha S--_..., World War. He joined the Royal Naval Volunteer Reserve in August 1941; was surgeon to Convoy Rescue Ship in the North Atlantic and Russian Convoys, from August 1941 tb March 1943; surgeon at Royal Naval stesnitat D1..mneth e-arn March 1943 to May 1944 ; surgeon to Surgical Unit in specially equipped tank Seds landing craft for the Nor- mandy invasion, D -Day, in which he served for eight weeks. Following the relief of Singapore, he was surgical specialist in a requisitional civilian hospital until demobilization in February of 1946. Dr. Wilkins has also been involved in reasearch and teaching. He has given series of lectures in urology to the students of the Post Graduate Medical School of London and conducted teaching ward rounds. He has also given courses on operative surgery on the cadaver at that medical school. While stranded in North Russia in 1942 he had charge of 1400 survivors and wasable to . conduct some original research on immersion foot and gangrene. His findings have been quoted in several papers on the subject in the medical press He --conducted clinical research with Mr. Winsbury-White.'s , series of bladder tumors and, with Mr. Winsbury-White, co-authored a review of 260 cases of bladder tumors (Lancet 1950). Other works which he has had published include Fractures of the Carpal Scaphoid (British Medical Journal) ; address to the Interallied Conference of Medicine at the Royal Society of Medicine on Convoy Rescue Ships (History of the Proceedings); and Carcinoma of the Male Urethra (British Journal of Urology) . Dr. Wilkins was an associate member of the British Association of Uro- logical Surgeons, England; a member of the Canadian Medical Association; a fellow of the Royal Society of Medi- cine; as well as a member of” the Ontario Medical Associa- tion, the Christian Medical So- ciety of Can'atia and the Col- lege of Physicians and Sur- geons. At the time of his death, he was president of the, Wing - ham Golf Club and a devoted member of the Church of God. Left to mourn his passing is his wife, the former Grace Prior; five daughters, . Mrs. David (Marilyn) Soanes, Wingham, and Denise, at home; Mrs. Tom (Hilary) Bracken of Cambridge, Massachusetts, Mrs. Gabriel- le Thomson, Weston, Stafford, England, and Mrs. Anna Maria Bruce, Walthamston, Laindon, England; and one son, Clive Langdon -Wilkins, Vancouver, British Columbia. Knox Thankoffering GORRIE — Members of the Knox Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held their spring Thankoffering service in the church April 10. • Mrs. Gordon Moir opened the service with an Easter scripture and 'a hymn followed by prayer and welcomed guests from Fordwich, Bel - more, Molesworth; Wroxeter and Gorrie churches. Mrs. William A. Smith gave the meditation, choosing the resurrection news, "Come see the place where the Lord lay and go quickly and tell his disciples he has risen." The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Moir; Mrs, James Robinson favored the group with a solo, 'I Walked Today Where Jesus Walked', accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Hugh Deighton. Mrs. Moir introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Armstrong of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, whose message on the resurrection and cults of our time was enjoyed by all. Mrs. David Neilson thanked Mrs. Armstrong for her timely message. A social, half hour in the Sunday"School room followed the meeting. Elect new officers at Jr. WI meeting HOWICK — The members of Howick Junior Women's Institute met Thursday of last week in the school library. President Lis Hargrave opened the meeting with the Ode. The minutes and treasurer's report were read by Marg Greig. On June 6 the members will sponsor their annual Family Dance at the Howick Com- munity Centre. Admission fee is $6.00 per family. Mrs. Grainger of Gorrie WI presided over the election of officers. The new slate reads as follows: past president, Lis Hargrave; president, Joyce Lockie; first vice president, MRS. JOE WALKER Pauline' Atton; second vice president, Elaine Ash; secretary -treasurer, , Carol Hohenadel; branch directors, Brenda Bunker, Darlene Harding; public relations officer, Henrietta Claus; Good Cheer, Carol Taylor; auditors, Catherine Stewart and Mary Hall; district director, Marion Feldskov. Joyce Lockie closed the meeting with the Mary Stewart Collect. The members then divided into discussion groups to plan topics for the next year. Lunch was served by Bonnie Boyd and Elly Emmerton. DIUP_ vdi!e Personal Tom Godfrey Was in. .charge of the service in Knox Presbyterian Church. He was assisted by Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong who baptized Nicole Heather, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross. Two new elders, Robert McMurray and John C. Jenkins, were inducted. Dr. Armstrong was presented with a crystal vase prior to his retirement. Dr. and Mrs. Leigh Clarke of Quebec called on Mr and Mrs. Alex MacTavish on ounday Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs .Joe Walker and family'were Linda Harkness, emotes Ken Skinn and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott. Mrs. R. H. McKinnon was able •to return to her home Sunday after a . few days in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning were Sunday supper guests of Mr, and .Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mrs. ()live Snell of Caledon Vast visited with Miss Mildred Hennin--a few days la3t week and attended. the bridal shower held for Linda Harkness at the honk of Mrs. Jim Moffat on Wednesday even'ng. • Yti e— MRS. GEQRGE BROW ; Mr. and Mrs. Max Bell, Mrs. 1Lloyd Jacques and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration of -their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Leyy, is Stonehouse, in Knox United Church, Belgrave, on St nday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann and family visited over the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hindle of Heathcote. Visitors on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy were Ed Gilmar, Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gilmar of An - caster; Mrs. Vana Lee Weiss and son Zachary of Crystal River, Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Attwood, London; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Adkins, Chris and Craig, Thamesford; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cathers, Wroxeter; Mr. and Mrs. Bill King, Chris and Karla of Brussels. • Christopher Moloney of Bramalea spent the weekend with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John McCutcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Un- derwood, accompanied by Mrs. Bert Hubbard and Wes Underwood of Bldevale, at- tended a pot luck dinner in honor of Miss Debbie Un- derwood, bride -elect, of Newmarket which was held at rsoncil Notes •Rg Corners; near Kin- . rt Ina, on Sunday. The Older was followed by a llltiSSellaneous shower. Mrs. Alvin Mundell at- tead`ed the Hamilton and London SyJtodical in Brant- ford on Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Miss Janna Gowdy and Miss Carol Watson of Mount Forest spent - the weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Glad Edgar and attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Edgar at Parkview Gardens, Listowel, on Saturday evening. Stan Hays is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Myrtle Long and Miss Shirley Long of Holstein and Mrs. Redvers Pinders of Mount Forest visited Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Farrish, the occasion being Mrs. Long's 84th bir- thday. A successful craft show was held at the . Howick Com- munity Centre on Saturday, sponsored by St. Stephen's Anglican Guild. - Recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fisher were Mrs. Gwyneth Blair of WI holds annual GORRIE — The Gorrie Women's Institute held its annual meeting last Wednes- day, commencing with a deliciouspot-luck supper at the home of Mrs. Glenn Johnston. The president, Mrs. Alvin Grainger, opened the meeting and members sang the Ode and repeated the Collect. Secretary -Treasurer Mrs. Robert Gibson read the minutes and called the roll, which each member answered by paying her dues; many also offered a favorite recipe. The conveners gave their reports and the slate of of- ficers for the corning year was announced by the nominating committee as follows: Past president, Mrs. Grainger; presidents (a committee of three), Mrs. Grainger, Mrs. Glenn John- ston and Mrs. Alex Graham; 1st vice president, Mrs. Cecil Wilson; 2nd vice president, Mrs. Robert Gibson. Mrs. Gibson will also con- tinue as secretary -treasurer; Mrs. Grainger is district director, with Mrs. Johnston as alternate; branch directors are Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Merill Fisher and Mrs. Jack Ferguson; public relations, Mrs. Martin Scott; curator, Mrs. Melvin Taylor assisted by Mrs. Wilbur Hogg; pianist, Mrs. Hogg; auditors, Mrs. George Hetherington and Mrs. Jack Hoffman. Conveners of standing committees are: Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. William Thornton; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Hogg and Mrs. Graham; Education. and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Wilson; Family and Consumer Affairs, Mrs. William Smith and, Mrs. Jason Gray; Resolutions, Mrs. Melville Dennis; Communitly Activities, Mrs. Hogg, Mrs. Scott and Mrs. Robert Elschner•; Nominating Committee, Mrs. Grainger and M>;'is. Dennis • The district president, Mrs. William Humphries of Walton, installed the officers and gave an interesting talk on hap- piness. Mrs. Gibson presented her with a.gift of appreciation. The president added her thanks to Mrs. Humphries and , reminded the ladies of the District Rally May 13 at Wroxeter, the historical society meeting June 4 which the Institute will cater and the bus trip June 19. Cards of Thanks I wish to thank everyone for cards, flowers, treats and visits while I was a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Emmeline Gowdy My sincere thanks to all my family for the lovely open house held in honor of my 85th birthday. The many visits, cards, flowers and gifts are all so .much appreciated. Special thanks to the grandchildren who arranged this event for me. Janet Harding I would like to thank my many neighbors, friends and family for their lovely cards, gifts and visits I received while I was a patient in Wing- ham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Ping, Dr. Mowbray, Dr. Cheyne and to the nurses on second floor. Mrs. Iris Purdon We would like to thank all the nurses in maternity ward at Wingham and District Hos- pital. Special thanks to Emily Phillips, Gail Robinson, Dr. McKim and Dr. McGregor, the ambulance driver and all the special taec given to Emily in War Memorial Hos- pital, London. Thanks for the prayers and visits. Words cannot express how much this all was appreciated. Jim; Judi, Michael and Matthew deBoer Just a note to sincerely thank my neighbors, friends, relatives and fellow staff members for the many kind- nesses shown me while off work through injury recently. The cards, visits, baking and cheerful phone calls were greatly appreciated. Thanks also to Dr. Hanlon and X-ray staff for their kindness. Muriel Neilson I would like to thank all thosewhosent cards, treats, flowers and visited me while I was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Thanks also to Dr. Leahy, the nursing staff and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Perry for all their kindnesses. This was greatly appreciated. Mrs. Orville Tiffin We would like to take this opportunity to thank all our friends and neighbors for all the cards and congratulations on our 60th wedding anniver- sary. Special thanks for the Telepost from the Queen, the personal note from Prime Minister 'Trudeau, and Mr. Murray Gaunt MPP for the plaque presented to us from the Government of Ontario. Lulla would also like a special thanks to the nurses and staff at the Listowel Memorial Hos- pital for their kindness while -- she was a' patient there. Thanks also to Dr. Yang and Dr. Rutherford for special care and to Rev. Bert Vancook for the many kind prayers and blessings. Lulla and Gordon Gibson I would like to thank every- one at the community shower in Belgrave for all the lovely gifts I received. Special thanks to Jane' VanCamp and the ladies who brought lunch. Your thoughtfulness will al- ways l- ways.be remembered. Sharon Cloakey We wish to express our sin- cere thanks to all our friends, neighbor and relatives who helped us celebrate' our 40th wedding anniversary, to all who sent flowers, gifts, cards and for phone calls received. Many thanks to rim asters brothers and their families who made this such a happy and memorable occasion. Lewis and Helen Stonehouse m Fergus, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Watkins of Mrs. ,Joe Simmons spent -a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Verbeek of Sluevale. George Brown spent ' a few' days at Carlisle, Penn- sylvania. Friends, neighbors and relatives gathered at Park- view Gardens, Listowel, Saturday evening for a sur- prise 25th wedding an- niversary celebration for Donald and Jean Edgar, RR 2, Gorrie. Theyreceived a coffee table, end tables, lawn chairs, a purse of money and other miscellaneous gifts, also a 365 - day clock from the Hunters' Club. Mrs: Gibson shows pictures of Europe GORfi,IE — Mrs. Robert Gibson's pictures of their European tour were enjoyed by members- of the Unit 4 of the United Church Women and guests following a pot luck supper Monday evening. More than) 30 people attended the meeting in the United church. Mrs. Dick Carson had charge of the worship, which opened with the singing of a spring hymn. Mrs. Clifford Cooke read the scripture, taken from Matthew 13. The topic, The Sower, the Seed and the Soil', was given by Mrs. Dick Carson and a poem, 'Seeds of Kindness', was read by Mrs. Cloyne Michel. Mrs. Joseph Simmons, president, opened the business session with prayer. A bale of used clothing will be packed May 15; donations may be left at the Sunday School rooms May 12 and 13. The next meeting will be a plant and bake sale at the' home of Mrs. Simmons May 5. Rev. Ernest Fellows closed the,meeting with prayer. • YVI Installs new c ff kers FORPW101-- Mrs. 11111ida/14 the devotions at the 'ennnfa, meeting of the Woi;rten1s Inatitttte, She chose the theme 'Trees", :taking verses from the 1;<ible in which man is likened to a tree. She said we need to renew our faith in God and also stressed the importance of planting new trees, both around the home and elsewhere, finishing with a poem. The roll call was answered by paying fees. Following completion of the business portion of the meeting it was turned over to Mrs. J. Free- man and all the standing - committees gave their reports. The drew slate of of- ficers was read by Miss L. Matthews. Mrs. S. Clarkson stepped down `1!s secretary - treasurer and was replaced by Mrs. W. Bilton. The district annual is to be held at Wroxeter May 13, with four members from this group -volunteering to attend as delegates. The sum of $20 was donated to Pennies for Friend- ship- Mrs. W. Soper gave a reading and a musical chair game was played, organized by Mrs. T. Klaassen. A card party will be held this Friday, and the meeting closed with ,the anthem and grace, following which the hostesses served lunch. use the CLASSIFIED 357-2320 Walton's Anniversary Special Walton's Sale Arena 2 miles west of Durham on Hwy. No, 4 on Friday, May 2, 1980 12:00 Noon A fine ,selection of registered Holsteins from some of the top breeders of Ontario. This sale features young cows - Very Good and Good Plus, and daughters from Very Good and Good Plus dams. A deep pedigreed daughter of Telstar - 2 year BCA 147M - 138F; her dam (Ex), 2nd and 3rd dam (VG); also selling her Nov. calf by Sir Christopher. A young, Very Good, cow by Royalty - BCA 143M -149F; bred to Senator; her dam an (Ex) Citation - R - BCA 139M - 149F. Other daughters selling from such great sires as Agra Acres Marquis Ned (Ex -St); Roybrook Starlite (Ex -Extra); Trudgen Centurion Dominion (Ex -ST); Agro Acres Unique (Ex -St); Quality Ultimate (Ex -St); Downafane Reflection Em- peror (Ex -Extra) and others. Two young herd sires by Starlite and Astronaut with deep pedigrees ` Follpwing is Walton's 7th Solicitation Sale. Plan now to attend for full pedigreed Holsteins. Sales Manager & Auctioneer: DONALD E. WALTON 519-369-3804 or 369-2831 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Machinery and Poultry for LEONARD NORRIS Located on Lot 21 (north half), Con. A, Howick Twp., 1'/2 miles north of Wroxeter on County Rd; No. 12, then first harm east on Con. 10 on Saturday, April 261980 (Starting 1:00 p.m.) • FARM MACHINERY ITEMS: 1974'Dodge V2 ton pickup with 10' box, 318 engine, 3 speed trans., approx. 68,000 miles and selling certified; A.C. D17 diesel tractor with f .S., remotes and fast hitch; two A.C. WF gas tractors, one with J.D. 46A rear mounted manure loader with hydraulic bucket; A.C. 4 furrow 14" bottom plow with fast hitch; A.C. 12' cultivator with fast hitch; Continental 12" post hole digger with fast hitch; M.H. 10' disc; I.H. 10' disc; I.H. 10' culti- vator on rubber; 4 section harrows with draw bar; M.H. 13 run seed drill; Cockshutt 7' PTO mower• Corkch„tt A ht.r side rake; A.C. hay conditioner; N.H. Super 66 baler; Case 32 ft. transport bole elevator with motor; 20' pipe bale ele- vator with motor; 2 Gehl FH82 forage harvesters, one with 1 row corn head and one with pickup; Cockshutt belt driven forage blower; 2 forage boxes with backend unload and wagons; 2 flat racks with wagons; Farano threshing machine with drive belt; M.H. No, 60 pull type combine; Cockshutt 9' pull type PTO swather; I.H. No. 540 185 bu. PTO manure spreader (new); drag blade; Fleury -Bissell and A.C. manure spreaders; I,H. 50T baler (for parts); Cockshutt 12" hammer - mill with belt; Peerless 1 ton PTO roll -o -mix mill; grain auger; chicken and rabbit cages and othef articles too num- erous to mention. POULTRY: Approx. 275 Leghorn hens (one year old). TERMS: Cash, day of sole! Owner or Auctioneer not Responsible for Accidents or Injuries on Property', Day of Sale! LEN METCALFE Mildmay, Ontario, 367-2791 111 til 6 • Town of Wingham . NOTICE The Town will revert to Daylight Saving Time on SUNDAY, APRIL 27 AT 2 A.M. William„ Renwick Town Clerk OUTSTANDING AUCTION SALE Thursday, April 24th, 7:00 p.m. at Mount Forest Auction. Centre 690 Queen St. E. (Hwy. 89) Mount Forest, Ont. Quality used furniture, antiques, rare glass, china, primi- tives, etc. NOTE: Listing not available at this time. Good, clean sale. Plan to attend. Auctioneer: AL WARREN 323-2138 or 323-4819 (Res.) Consignments accepted anytime for future sales. AUCTION SALE Of Livestock and Machinerywill be held for JOHN RUTHERFORD • Lot 15, Con. 10, West Wawanosh, 2 corners south of Lucknow then 1 mile east or 11/2 miles west of St. Helen's on Saturday, April 26, at1:00p.m. 73 Char., Hereford, Limousin (Western lest fall) heifers, approx. 500 to 650 lbs. - I.B.R. treated - sell by Ib. In grade lots; Allis Chalmers 170 tractor with, cab, good tires and - condition; Massey Ferguson 3166 tractor with industrial loader; Allis Chalmers 45 WD tractor, wide front end, over- hauled with loader• 3fu w plow; subsolh r; eat h veer; t)`feSmith'enaiwtiloovyer±`.�'pt. H adaptor; remote cyfinder:. International seed drill on steel; 3'' pt. H. 3 furrow overun ' plow; 2 Turned self unioading forage wagons; 12 ft. chain harrow; Allis Chalmers 220 p.to. manure spreader; forage bidwer; Kongskilde,10% ft cultivator; New Idea hay con- ditioner; international 658 six row, 30 inch corn planter (as new); Massey 4 x 14 plow; Allis Chalmers mower; egg grader; New Holland 770 forage harvester, hay head and 2 row corn head; New Idea side rake on rubber; 6 farrow- ing crates; cattle feeder 16 ft. x 8 ft. with 10 ton capacity; dehorning crate; 2 potato diggers; potato planter; wood wheel wagon; wagon load of small items; some house- hold effects and antiques; 1979 Chev V, ton truck, 25- 26,00 kilometres. selling certified; 30 square of gold col- oured steel roofing, quantity of lumber, mostly cherry. TERMS: Cash day of sale. Owner or Auctioneer not Responsible for Accidents or Losses ' Clerk: GEORGE POWELL Auctioneer: RRiAN RIFT Otis. WINGHAM SALES ARENA AUCTION SALE A Of Antiques, Calleetables, Household Effects and Tools for U Mrs. H. Rhame Cof Gorrie, along with selected additions at th• Wingham Sales Arena 680 Josephine St., north end of Winghom on ® Thursday.Evening , April 24 N (' 7:30 pm. PARTIAL LISTING INCLUDES: 9 pc. dining room suite, 3 pc. bedroom suite, oak bow front chino cabinet, ornate Louis XV style china cabinet, burled walnut cedar chest, parlor table, pedostyle plant stand, 4 press back chairs, child's P.B. rocker, g old wicker baby buggy, old doll cradle, combina- tion bookcase and toy box, full size brass bed, Victrola cab., fern stand, brass hall tree, odd dresser and chest of drawers, occasional choirs, living room suite, chrome suite, upright side by side fridge and freezer, color TV, Ferran floor Lscrubber, electric hedge trimmer, old violin w/case, oil lamps, old teddy bears, 2 faced doll, 1 doll clothes, old comics and bookt, old metol wind up train set, wood planes, sealers, complete tl�dinnerware:: set cups and saucers, alum. ext. r , ladder, wheel barrow, forks, shovels, rakes, etc., �J mechanic .tools and box lots. 1 TERMS: Cash, cheques, Mosterchorge, Chargex. 'NOTEII - Also on sale (not by auction, will be D balance of clothing liquidation sale. Still a good selection of jeans, ladies' blouses, children's A clothes. Doors open Thursday morning at 9 o'clock for clothing and auction preview. Auction starts 7:30 p.m. G Sales Manager N [Wingham Sales Arena] ED KIKKERT Auctioneer JAKE KlKKERT 357-1730 or 357.2957 T s 1 1 D A T 1 0 N WINGHAM SALES ARENA