The Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-05-16, Page 6 FOR SALE—Steel bed, With coil LOST i springs and spring-filled mattress,
LAST--.Friday, April 27th, Single f gray colour. Price reasonable.
strand of pearls on Josephine St.,' Phone
Rhinestone fastener. Finder please, FOR SALE—A few bushels of NO. 1
phone 211. 16b Warwick seed corn, for ensilage
FOR SALE use. 161s
T61/4
I Oddfellows Visit
Siincoe Lodge
Members of Wingham, Brussels,
Blyth and Kincardine Lodges, I,O.
OF., about 40 in all were in Simcoe
on Friday evening. A team compos-
ed of the visiting Odclfellows put on
fi • t d a is egree,
Attention, Farmers
WE ARE PAYING THE HIGHEST PREVAILING PRICES
FOR DEAD OR CRIPPLED FARM ANIMALS
HORSES - CATTLE HOGS
Telephone Collect for Immediate Service
GORDON YOUNG LTD.
pALMtaRsTom 123W DURHAM 398
Homo,: JUNIOR FARMERS
"There's no money in young pige,
that are heaved out on the manure
pile" was the theme of Mr. Lloyd
Hutton's address to Howick Jr.
Farmers on May 9th. Mr, Hutton of
Wingham, a representative of the
Purina Feed Co., introduced his talk
with a survey of the terrific loss to
farmers, caused by the death of pigs
before and after birth. A very in-
teresting film entitled "A Trip
Through a Pig Factory" was then
shown revealing the growth and
development of the tiny piglets at
different stages prior to their birth.
Mr. Hutton concluded his address by
summarizing the care and manage-
ment of the sow and young pigs,
stressing the importance of proper'
feeding.
Plans were discussed for the dance
to be held in the Community Hail,
Gorrie on May 21st. At this dance
the CKNX Ranch Boys will supply
music and a draw will he made on a
Bulova watch. Arrangements were
also made concerning the formal
dance in Clinton on Friday, May 18th,
and for the Field Day in Mitchell on.
June 2nd.
Those who attended the Provincial
Conference at Guelph gave their re-
ports and then the Club paper was
enjoyed by all. Lunch was served
which was followed by dancing,
bringing the meeting to a close.
David Crompton
JEWELLER
Certified Watchmaker
'Phone 59 Wingham
•
RAGE SP‘
THE WINGHAM ADVANCE-TIM ES
WEDNESDAY,. ATV lath ito5.
can change Spare Articles into Spare Cash' Bumis
CROSSETT—At the Wingham gen-
light formed the setting in the United
-Church. at Brussels, on- Saturday af-
ternoon for the marriage of Ruth
Marie Thomas, eldest daughter of
Mr, annd Mrs. Harold Thomas and
Roy Arthur Durst, youngest son of
Mrs. Durst of Stratford and the late
Mr. Irvin Durst. The double ring
ceremony 'was performed by the Rev,
rzAlnpsdircewwa '.$1-,apnlea, y e and thethmeisswemdtlainr:.
Procter, of Wingham, Miss Frances
Dennis, cousin of the bride' as polo,
jet sang, "I'll Walk Beside You," b.e
fore the ceremony and "The Lord's
Prayer" and "Because" during the
signing of the register.
osykwc cS,WsoltofC-do C.
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, looked lovely in gown of
white corded taffeta designed with
fitted bodice, lace yoke and lily point
sleeves. The full skirt extended into
a slight train and her finger-tip veil
of embroidered nylon tulle was held
in place by a coronet of seed pearls.
Her grandmother's watch and chain
was her only jewellery and she carried
a white Bible adorned with white
gardenias and sweetheart rosebuds,
The bridal attendants each wore
floor length gowns of taffeta fashion-
ed in identical style with matching
poke bonnets and mittens and car-
ried cascade bouquets. As matron of
honor, Mrs, Donald Coleman, chose
coral shade while the junior brides-
maids, Miss Joyce and Joan Thomas,
twin sisters of the bride, wore caval-
ier gray and debutante aqua respec-
tively,
-Mr, Wilburn McDonald, St. Thomas,
was best man and the ushers were
Mr. Charles Thomas, brother of the
bride and Mr. Donald Coleman, both
of Brussels.
For the reception at the home of
the bride's parents, Mrs. Thomas re-
ceived wearing a dress of navy petit
point sheer assisted by Mrs. Durst,
mother of the groom dressed in grey
printed crepe each with matching
accessories and corsages of red roses.
Assistants were Mrs. Harvey Dennis,
Mrs. Melville Dennis, Mrs. A. Wintle,
Mrs. Hugh Hart, Miss Doreen Mc-
Guire and Miss Isobel Dennis.
Mr, and Mrs. Durst left later on a
trip to Niagara Falls and points in
U.S.A. -The couple travelled in mat-
ching suits of grey wool gabardine.
The bride's accessories were in mauve
and a gardenia corsage completed her
Durst Thomas LOCALS & PERSONALS Spring flowers, ferns and candle-
Morris Council
Morris Twp, Council met in the
Township Hall on Monday, May 7th.,
'with---tinea members- present; - Tine,
minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Chas.
Coultes and Sam Alcock.
Moved by Wm. Peacock, seconded
by Harvey Johnston that By-law No.
12, .1949, known as the Kelly Drain
By-law he finally passed and adopted.
Carried.
Moved by Sam Alcole seconded by .
Bailie Parrott that ,the Court of Re-
vision on the Kelly Drain be closed.
Carried.
Moved by Wm. Peacock, seconded
by Sam Alcock that the insurance I
on the grader he renewed with the I
General Accident Insurance Co„ at a
Premium of $150, Carried.
! ensemble. On their return they will
reside at 207 Front St., Stratford, Ont.
Guests attended from Stratford,
Clinton, Wingham, Wroxeter , St.
Thomas, Orillia and Ingersoll.
HAY AND GRAIN : 700 bus. good approval of the District Municipal
mixed grain; hay; quantity m ixe d Engineer. Carried,
hay. Moved by Baillie Parrott seconded
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS : Exten-
sion table and 8 chairs; rocking
chairs and small tables; 2 arm
chairs; 1 complete bedroom suite; 2
beds with springs; side board; 2
cedar house doors; and other articles. 1
TERMS CASH.
No Reserve, Farm is Sold.
Harold Jackson, Seaforth, Auction-
eer.
Cecil Chamney, Proprietor,
R. H. Thompson, Clerk,
IvIARBOLEUM INLAID Linoleum—
first for beauty, durability, and
economy. We carry a range of the
Hasdgrove's
SMOKE SHOP
- for -
Smokers' SUNDRIES
MAGAZINES
SOFT DRINKS
IQ:), FLOORS
REFINISHED
Norman Rintoul
'Phone 251 Wingham
TRUSSES
Accurately Nted
Kerr's Drug Store
Case DC4
M M Waterloo Model R
Used International Cultivator 81/2 ft.
All sizes of New Tractors, Manure
Spreaders, Tractor Double Discs
and Cultivators.
Tractor Power Mowers
Side Delivery Rakes
Four and six-foot Tillers.
Ehersol "Wonder Electric Hammer
Mills with the new type hammers.
PHILIPS ELECTRICAL APPLI-
ANCES
Radios and Radios with Record
Players.
Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and
Washers, Electric Shavers, etc.
Used Electrical Appliances:
G MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND
MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE
Belmore Ont.
Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Matched team Clydes, 2
Jersey cows, young, 2 Massey-Harris
hayloaders. John Wylie, Wroxeter,
4r14. 16*
FOR SALE—Seven pigs 6 weeks old,
Apply Joseph Schneider, phone
646W12, 16*
FOR SALE--Several sows near far-
rowing. Phone 606W3. Joe King,
Con. 2, Culross, 16*
CARS FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Tractor Simplicity 1.1;4::
FOR SALE-1930 Essex Sedan, orig-
inal owner. Too old to drive. W. H.
Mundell, Victoria St., phone 338W.
16b
FOR SALE-1946 Ford Tractor with
step-up transmission with heavy
duty loader with hydraulic controll-
ed bucket. 1948 Ford 3-ton dump
Truck. Fraser Fergie, Wingham,
phone Wroxeter 12r17. 16*
HELP WANTED—FEMALE
WOMEN WANTED—for laundry and
kitchen work. Apply to Mrs. W.
Grose, Brunswick Hotel, Wingham,
rb
GIRLS WANTED—Both part time
and full time as snack bar and din-
ing room waitresses, Best working
conditions. Apply to J. Thyssen,
Brunswick Hotel, Wingham, rb
WANTED—Housekeeper for family
of three adults. Box 56 Advance-
Times, 16*
WANTED—Girl for restaurant work.
Full time, Apply Sherbondy'S Res-
tat:trent. 16b
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY—Second hand
wagon in good condition. Phone
Wingham 711W4. 16*
WANTED—Large size crib in good
condition, Phone Wroxeter 118,
1604
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed Tenders for the work of paint-
ing the exterior of the Wingham
Public School will be received by the
undersigned, up to June 1, Details
of specifications may be obtained on
application to Mr. Alton Adams,
Wingham, The newest or any tender
riot necessarily accepted,
Mrs, Roy Morgan,
Secretary-Treasurer,
Wingham, Ontario,
16b
HELP WANTED—MALE
WANTED Salesman for established
route, good remaneration. Car es-
sential. Apply to Box 55, Advance-
Times, 16*
TOWN OF WINGHAM
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications for the position of
Chief Constable for the Town of
Wingham will he received by the un-
dersigned up to May 19th, 1951, Pen-
sion and Hospital plans are avail-
able. Applicants should state exper-
ience and salary expected.
W, A, Galbraith, Clerk-Treasurer,
Wingham, Ont,
91Gb
,
FOR SALE-7 roomed house, good
location. Apply Box 51, Advance-
Times. 16*
NOTICE
As Corn Borer Inspector for the
north part of Huron County, I urg- /
ently request all growers of corn
1
which includes garden plots, as well ,
as field corn, to have all refuse of
corn either burned or buried before
May 20. Penalties are provided for
non-compliance in the Plant Disease
I Act. Thos. Dougherty, P.O, Box 927,
Goderich, Ont. 916*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of Dorothy Lloyd, late of
the Town of Wingham in the County
of Huron, who died on or about the
twelfth day of April, A. D„ 1951, are
notified to send to the undersigned
on or before the second day of June,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE MATTER of the Estate of
Henry Burgess Spencer, late of the
Village of Whitechurch, in the
County of Bruce.
Notice is hereby given that all
creditors having claims against the
Estate of Henry Burgess Spencer,
who died on or about the 4th of
March, 1951, at the said village of
Whitechurch, are required on or be-
fore the 22nd. day of May, 1951, to
send by post or delivered to the un-
dersigned, particulars in writing of
their claims.
And take notice that after such
last mentioned date, the Executors
will distribute the assets of the estate
among the parties entitled thereto,
having rgard only to the claims of
which they shall have had notice.
DATED at Toronto, this 30th day
of April, 1951.
Edith Eyvel, Whitechurch
Aubrey Pringle, Napanee,
Executors. 2 :9 :16b
CARD OF THANES
I would like to take this opportun-
ity of thanking those who remem-
bered me during my stay at the
Wingham General Hospital, Many
thanks to Drs. Connell and Coffin
and to Mrs: Morrey and her thought-
ful staff for their kindness,
Mrs. Edith Curtis 10*
eral Hospital, on Wednesday, May
9the 1951, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
t Crossett, Wingham, V. daughter.
COOK—At the Wingham. General
Hospital, on Wednesday, May 9th,
2951, Co Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook,
R.., 1, Belgrave, a daughter,
MeKAQUE—At the Wingham General
Hospital, tea Monday, May 14th,, to
t Mr. and Mrs, Ross McKagile, Bel-
more, a daughter, Phyllis Mae.
CORDON—At the Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, May 14th„
I
to Mn and Mrs. Ross Gordon,
Winghana, a son,
'MAYNARD—At the Wingham Gen-
f eral Hospital, on Monday, May 14th,
; to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Maynard,
I Wingham, a son,
TEMPLEMAN—At the Wingham
General Hospital, on Tuesday, May
8th,, to Mr, and Mrs, Freddie Tern-
plernan, a soil, Monty Frederick,
of Farm Stock, Implements and
Household Effects
I Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions to sell at Lot 21,
I Con. 14, Huila 'I wp., is miles east and
one mile south of Blyth, known
i as George Sloan term on Wednesday,
May 23rd, at 1 p.m., the following:
CATTLE: 6 Durham Cows, just
freshened; 6 Durham Heifers„ weight
600 lbs; Red Durham Bull, serviceable
age; 5 Durham & Hereford Calves;
POULTRY: 400 year-old Sussex hens
IMPLEMENTS: Massey-Harris No.
30 tractor (like new); Mower; Inter-
national 13 disc Fertilizer drill, rubber
tired wagon, Hay rack, Massey-Harris
Electric Cream Separator (like new),
Harrows, Colony House, Electric
brooder, full line of farm machinery.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECT S—Kelvi n-
ator refrigerator, 81 - cu, ft.,(new),60
cycle; 4 burner heavy duty Electric
Stove, bedroom suite, cook stove, desk,
girl's bicycle dike new).
TERMS; CASH
Harold Jackson, Seaforth, Auction-
eer.
Jakubovie Bros., Proprietors.
E. P. Chesney, Clerk.
CLEARING
AUCTION SALE
ClfFarm Stock, Implements, and
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, has re-
ceived instructions to sell by Public;
Auction at Lot 29, Con, 9, East Wa-
wanosh township, 5 miles west of
Belgrave, at 1 p,m., on Friday, May
25th :
HORSES : Bay gelding, 8 years old
1600 lbs.
CATTLE (T.B. Tested) : Durham
cow 4 years old due time of sale;
Durham cow, fresh 3 months, bred;
Durham cow, 6 years old, bred to
freshen in December; 5 young Due.
ham cows, milking well, due in Sept.;
Durham cow, 9 years old, bred Apr.
21; Durham cow, 4 years old, with
calf at foot; Black cow, due to fresh-
en in June; 2 Durham heifers, bred in
April; 3 Durham heifers, due in
June; 7 Durham steers and heifers,
last fall calves; 1 calf 3 months old;
Purebred Durham bull, serviceable
age.
HOGS : Sow with 8 pigs ready to
wean; 2 Tamworth sows, nred
CARD OF' THANKS
The family of the late Mr, John
Fowler gratefully acknowledge beaUti-
ful floral tributes and deeply apprec-
iate acts of kindness and messages of
sympathy of friends, neighbors and
relatives extended in the loss of a
dear father and grandfather.
We especially desire to express sin-
cere thanks to the Nursing Staff of
Wingham General Hospital for their
kindness and perseverance over a per-
iod of ten months, and also to con-
vey our appreciation and thanks to
the Bev, John Pollock for his kind
message and consoling Words, 16b
In 1949 Canadians spent three
billion dollars on food and about half
as much on clothing.
—Miss Marion Made, Kitchener,
visited over the week-end with Mr,
and Mrs. 0, H. Hinde,
—Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greer and
family, of Toronto, spent the week-
end with Mrs. W. J, Greer.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Armstrong
have returned home after spending
the winter months in Florida.
--Misses Jean and Ruth Mitchell,
of Toronto, spent the week-end with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. H.
Mitchell.
—Mr, and Mrs. John Berner and
family, of Lansing, Mich., spent the
week-end with Mr, and Mrs, Ken
Johnson,
—Mr, and Mrs. C. N. Blackhall and
daughter Ruth, of Toronto spent the
week-end at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Wilfred Congram.
—Dr. and Mrs. Redmond have re-
turned to their home in Wingham
after spending the past six months
in St. Petersburg, Florida.
—Mrs. L, R. Schroder and daughter
Karen, of Trenton, Mrs. John Phillips
of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs, Jack
Farrow, Galt, were guests at the
home of Mrs: D. H, Finlay at the
week-end.
—Rev, and Mrs, Lors Carlson, of
Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl-
son, New Liskeard, visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Thistle, Bluevale
Road.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deyell and
Master Bob, of Owen Sound, spent
Mother's Day with the former'e par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Deyell,
Victoria St.
—Mrs. Gertrude Dennis and little
daughter, Joanne, returned home
after spending the past five weeks at
the home of her sister, Dr. L, A. and
Mrs. Warcllaw, North Bay,
—Mrs. D. Zeigler of Kitchener,'
Mrs. W. J. Arnett of Ingersoll and
Mr. and Mrs. A. Williamson, of To-
ronto, spent the week-end with their
mother, Mrs. W. Williamson.
—Guests at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. A. Nimmo for the week-end
were their daughter Margaret, Miss
Joan Morehead, Mr, Gordon Rowe
and Mr. John MacDonald of Toronto.
—Messrs. Stan Hall and John A,
Jackson were in Guelph on Friday
and Saturday attending the open
house for principals, guidance and
agricultural teachers at the Ontario
Agricultural College.
—Mr. and Mrs. Barry Wenger and
children spent Sunday in London
with Mrs. Wenger's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Litt, They were accom-
panied to Lucan by Miss Holly
Martin, who spent the day with Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Hodgins.
—Mr. Tennant Henderson has re-
turned after a week's visit to Toron-
to, ewhere le attehded the wedding of
his sister, Margaret, to Mr. Harold
Eugene Wicks, in St, Olave's Angli-
can Church on Monday, May 7th, at
8.30 p.m. Rev. Sextus K. Stiles offici-
ated.
—Once again the family and rela-
tives of the late Mrs. William Aitchi-
son met at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Aitchison, Shuter St., to
honour her memory on Mother's Day.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Aitchison, Sarnia; Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Aitchison, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs, Lorne Aitchison and son Doug-
las, Mitchell; Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Mutch, London; Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Govier, Auburn; Mr. Henry Aitchison,
Schaefer _Spit*
Miss Rita Margaret Spitzig
ter of Mr, and Mrs, John .Spitzig, Cr-
gill, and Charles Albert Schaefer, Joe;
of Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Schaefer, .Tg,,u,
water, pledged vows on Saturday
morning in Mary Immacidate R, fas
Church, -Chepstow.
Officiating was Rev. E. J. Hartieth„
Mrs. George Bei-Oilman was organist
and led the choir in wedding selec-
tions,
The bride wore a white slipper
Patin gown fashioned with a bertlee.
collar edged with laee„
sleeves and a lace peplum, Her skirt
ended in a slight train. She wore A
floor-length veil and carried red roses.
Wearing a gown of pink sheer, Mies
Frances Spitzig attended her sister,.
Best man was John Schaefer, Kitch-
ener, the bridegroom's brother. Ushers
were. Bernard Spitzig and Alfred.
Schiestel,
Guests were welcomed at the home
of the bride's parents after the wed-
ding.
Travelling the bride wore a powier
blue suit and navy accessories. Mr,
and Mrs. Schaefer who will make
their home on a farm near Wingham,
left on a wedding trip to Toronto and
Kitchener.
journ to meet again on May 18, at 9
a.m. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Frank Alcock, fox bounty, $7.50; A. H.
Erskine, fee for Municipal Associa-
tion $10.00; Dept. of Health, Insulin,
$3.30; Richard Alcock, fox bounty,
$2,00; Ross Turvey, Turvey Drain, $10;
Jim Turvey, Turvey Drain, $10.00;
Frank Shaw, Turvey Drain, $10,00;
Ralph Shaw, Turvey Drain, $4.50; W.
S. Gibson, Liability Insurance, $337.06;
S, B. Elliott, relief account, $16,38;
Gordon Nicholson, spraying, $210.40;
Geo. Hetherington, spraying $325.45;
Belgraee CO-Op., disinfectant and der-
ris powder, $261.50; Pearson & Ed-
wards, auditing $200.00; Howes Dairy,
milk for relief, $14.40; E. S. Robinson,
relief account $44.97; Gilbert McCal-
lurn, wood for relief, $8.00; Donald
McDonald, hauling wood, $4.00; Man-
ning & Sons, coal for relief, $34.19; A.
Fraser, part salary, 0.00,00.
Harvey C. Johnston, Geo. C, Martin,
Reeve. Clerk,
Because of the lack of trained
teachers almost 200 one-room rural
schools in Canada are closed.
FOR FLOOR SANDING and 91N-
inshing, carpentry, repair Work
and cabinets. Apply A. Green, phone
464W. rrx
SELL YOUR Pte1l-4..,TleY the Co-
Op, way. Call 271 for prices and
trucking service. Our prices are
good.
WHY HAVE MOTH DAMACE in
your clothing? Have them PIER-
;LOU moth-proofed with a 5-year
written guarantee at a small addi-
tional charge, Odorless and stain-
less. Templeman Dry Cleaners,
Wingham, phone 323, F7r20
SEEDS—We still have a good stock
of Canadian No. 1 Alfalfa at $42.00
bu, Red Clover $28.00, Alsike $34.00,
White Sweet $10.00, Yellow Sweet
$11.00 late, Timothy 15c lb. Also on
hand are Brome, Blue, Meadow Fes-
cue and Orchard Grasses, Reed
Canary, Birdsfoot Trefoil, White
Dutch and Ladino, Clovers. All re-
markably low prices. R. C. Cramm
size and condition. Telephone col-
lect to Darling & Company, Wal-
kertcri, 45331. Early morning calls
receive best attention, G. Cunning-
ham, district associate. 182,52916'23b l
FOR SALE—Quantity of hardwood,
mostly maple, 14 inches long, Apply
Kenneth M. Dickson, phone 1r31,
Belmore. 9 16e
FOR SALE—Large size crib, full panel
ends, excellent condition;high chair
convertible to 'play table, F. E.
Madill, phone 324. 16e
ANYONE WANTING SHAVINGS--
Call at Wingham Manufacturing Co.
16*
FOR SALE—Used linoleum, ivory and
Green,in good condition, size 9'x11`.
Phone 273, Wingham. 16*
FOR SALE-1 Wood cook stove,
Royal Albert, 212 years old. Good
condition. Apply to David Eadie,
Glenannan, or phone Wingham 474.
16
FOR SALE—Man's bicycle. Call
Wingham 579W or see Frank Spiel-
vogel, Victoria St, 16*
;Utb--.1g
springs, in good condition. Blue repp
cover. Phone 560. 16b
STARTED WHITE PEKIN DUCK-
lings, all ages, ready for market in
10 weeks, also started Large Breeds
of Goslings. Phone 360 or write
Stevenson Poultry Farm, Mount
Forest, Ont. 16 : 23b
FOR SALE—A few bushels of No, 1
Warwick seed corn, suitable for
ensilage. Jas. R, Coultes, R.R. 5,
Wingham, Phone 743W2. 16b
A FOREGONE CONCLUSION that
good egg and poultry prices will
continue, Get Big-4 Hatchery
spring price list. Bargains in many
breeds, crosses. Agent, Wilbur A.
Hogg, R.R. 4, Wingham, 16b
GARDEN PLANTS
PANSIES, CARNATIONS, STRAW-
BERRY PLANTS
Are carnations your favorite flow-
er? if so we have a good stock of
beautiful, hardy Plants that are sure
'to give you lots of bloom from July
until frost.
Pansies can be planted now and we
have a good supply that are sure to
please.
A full line of all boxed plants, flow-
ers and vegetables. This year plant
the Early Chatham Tomato. The fruit
ripens a full ten clays to two weeks
before other early varieties.
For all your plants or perennial
roots try The Little Greenhouse with
the Big Stock, located in Lower
Wingham,
Why not start a Strawberry Patch
and have your own berries? Nice
healthy plants at $2,00 per hundred,
Wholesale Retail
Percy Biggs FOR RENT
•
Open Evenings & Son, Seed Cleaners and Dealers Phone 2988 ROOM FOR RENT—Suitable fox' two,
Pinkerton, Ont., Phone Cargill Phone 133, Wingham, 91Gb
REAL ESTATE
FARMERS—We pay highest pre- WATERLOO M.M. TRACTORS & FOR SALE—Good building brick also veiling prices for dead or disabled MACHINERY brick, kitchen, with good material, horses, cattle, hogs, according to flooring, joists, lath, Vat miles
north and 1.el, miles east of Tees-
water. Michael Diebold, Chepstow.
For information apply to Jas, Die-
bold, Teeswater, 16*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
All persons having claims against
the estate of John Alexander McKin-
non, late of the Township of Turn-
berry, in the County of Huron, Far-
mer, who died on or about the twen-
ty-seventh day of March, A. D. 1951,
are notified to send to the undersign-
ed on or before the second day of
June, A. D., 1951, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Immediately
—41-e ea-ieleareaWaselascla,a...,2€ „aInliesa
the assets of the said testator will be
distributed amongst the parties en-
titled thereto, having regard only to
claims of which the executor shall
then have! notice.
DATED this ninth day of May, .4.
D., 1951,
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTOS,
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the executor.
16 ;23 :30b
DEAD ANIMALS Removed: Cattle
and horses, $10 to $14 each; smaller
animals according to size. Live AP, 1951, full particulars of their
CLEARING
68r3. 68e3. 291623b 16* _ AUCTION SALE
: M.- . hinder, 7-ft. I at a premium of $373.06. Carried. ; wondered why the present provincial
the Geenral Accident Insurance Co„ ; Now it is out. We have often horses fit for mink feed, 2 to 22/se claims in writing. Immediately after
lb. at the farm. We pay good pric- the said second day of June the assets weeks: York sow, bred March 14th. . IMPLEMENTS
H
best colours and are prepared to es for hides, wool, horsehair etc. C. of the said testatrix will be distribut- cut, A-1 condition; M.-H. mower; M.- I Moved by Sam Alcock, seconded by I government added an amendment to
expertly lay this flooring for you— Brubaker, R.R. 4, Wingham, phone ed amongst the parties entitled there- H. drop-head hay loader; sulky rake; 1Dainie Parrott that we purchase 1500 , its liquor license act making it in-
drop in this week for an estimate.' 608VI1. to, having regard only to claims of M.-I-1. 13-ho,' fertilizer drill; 4-Section ' felnee and 90 steel posts , applicable in Canada Temperance Act
16:23:30:6b feet of snow
Welvvood's 414, 166b which the executors shall then have Diamond harrows; walking plow; ' from the Lundy Fenee Co. Carried. counties. It seemed like uncalled for
notice. International , Moved by Baillie Parrott, seconded
DATED this 8th day of May, Al)., snuffler; e reader (A-1). M.-H. rubber-tired
manure ,
by Sam Aleock that the road bills as premier Frost inadvertently con-
and unfair discrimination. Now
hp., complete with all attachments; 1951. 'wpagon: stock rack; 16-ft. rolling hay
rack; set farm sleighs and rack; presented by the road superintendent
also large dining room table, china 16:23:30b fanning mill; 2000-lb. scales; Interne- , be paid, Carried.
fessed that it was feared that other
ex-
cabinet, buffet, serving table, all CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, tonal electric cream. separator,. used . Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded rural counties would follow the ey Wm, Peacock that By-law No. 5, ample of Huron, Perth and Peel and
solid oak. G. A. Schatte, Josephine Wingham, Ontario. 1 month; Woods grain grinder (new); , •
St., phone 438. 916" Solicitors for the executors, milk pails; stone boat; wheel barrow; I raising wages of Road Superin- so a handicap was placed on these 3
16:23:30b barrel of molasses; set breeching j 1951, tendent and Grader man to $1.00 per Canada Temperance Act counties, the
en shelters; feeders; ropes; shovels; '
collars; colony house 10'x10'; 4 chick- ; hour, other labour to 75 cents per
hour and tractor and man to $2 00 was withdrawn. That is surely a
protection of the liquor license act
(Advt.)
harness; set single harness; horse I
forks; grain bags; 95 sap pails; other
articles, per hour, be passed subject to the
' thoroughly iniquitous use of power.
Moved by Chas. Coultes, seconded Sarnia.
by Sam Alcock, that we take the
Comprehensive Coverage Policy to THE VOICE OF TEMPERANCE roads, bridges and all operations with
mandarfali11111....lows.“•••••
TAXI
DAY or NIGHT
Phone 65
JIM CAMERON
All Passengers Insured