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For efficient warâ€"time management of council business of Township of Wilmot For Office of _ â€" Deputy Reeve Gordon B. HALLMAN 3 Years Service as Councillor B O W M A N Henry B. BOWMAN Wishing you the{.compliments of the season I would appreciate your vote and support Wilmot Township 1941 Councillor respectfully solicits your vote for MARK YOUR BALLOT FOR Wilmot Township for 1941 HOHL DEPUTY REEVE Vote for Vote HOHL on Monday promotion and reward services well rendered. Follow the It‘s Time For A Change ! Reward faithful service by promoting Mr. Witzel to the reeveship. Mark Your . Ballot Wm. Witzel _ Reeve Wilmot Tp. John Fresh pork sausage sold at 25¢ a_ pound; smoked pork sausage 27¢c; bacon 24¢c; ham 23 and 25¢; backbone 20¢c; jellied meat 22%¢; headcheese lfic', tenderloin 35¢; sirloin 32%¢, and lard 9c. At the vegctable stalls ips and carrots were pflcedp‘:'tn Se quart; root celery 10¢ a quart; onions 5¢ a quart; wintergreen celery 15¢ a bunch; lettuce two bunches for 15c. Ontario apmes were priced $1.45 a bushel; cIntoshes $1.50 to $1.85; Wagners $1.65; Delicious, $2; Seeks $1; Tallman Sweets $1,75; Golden Russcts $1.50; Northern Spys $1.25: Blenheim Pippins 3!.35; Greenings, $1.25. from 25 to 30¢ a pound dâ€":-genfii-fif on the age and quallt{ of the fow A;&t:he produ(c’&stélgl s butta'edlo}g at a pound. gs rang price from 28 to 38¢ a dozen for outsizes. The poor Christmas market buâ€" siness was the subject of considerâ€" able discussion at the Kitchener market, Saturday; Turkeys kept in cold storage since the Christmas market were offered for sale at 30c a pound. Newlyâ€"killed turkeys sold at 35 and 38c a pound. Geese sold at 28 and 30c a pound. Ducks were priced at from 25 to 30¢ a pound yd S!iickgqs ranged in price Many Turkeys Left For Sale, Saturday A grade, lb. | ... Spring Broilersâ€" 1 to 2% lbs. Spring Chickensâ€" 2% to 4% lbs. ... 4% to 5 lbs. ... 5 to 6 lbs. ... ... 6 lbs. and over ... F PE 5 Ibs. and over . 4 to 5 lbs. ... Grade A medium ... 30 to 31 Grade C ... 28 to 29 Grade C ... 28 to 00 Note: Above prices in both secâ€" tions based on closing sales. No Grade B eggs quoted. Grade A pullets ...... 24 to 25 Grade C ................. 24 to 00 Note: Prices on ungraded shipâ€" ments are 2 to 3¢ per dozen below above quotations No Grade B Grade \ _ Poultry and Eggs Country dealers are quoted on graded eggs, cases free, delivered to Toronto: Grade A l:l}e ........ 29 _ to 00 Grade A medium ... 27 to 00 ond 1hal ceke large o« 2 & | =â€"F. H. Schummer * o Ewing .:..slss.. > do triplets ........._ 22% to 00 Keeve" wWoOOLWwICH Wesley Howlett Churning Cream Charles Schuett (Country Truck Prices) uflrton Weber No. 1 grade ............._ 38 to 00 Deputy Reeve (Delivered to Toronto) Edmund Schwindt Note: Above prices are nominal. | Counciliors To * George Mattusch William R. Poultry and Eggs Norman Wilkieon Country dealers are quoted on rcy Woods graded eggs, cases free, delivered Oliver . Wright ". P . Wiitmdmtentgmagies *:; general :4.- 8 In u-fl h. d= Dressed weight were down 10c at Hull and prices were unchanged f Tricch afier n shog UeCOraliod JTHE] ~__ _Of Farm in h. § The home of 1 C. »1.] O# JANUVARY l6 J pu. lambs and â€" were firm. bert street, best| Well 96 3 miles o e o ol &_%p: Ks 41â€" Mainan . Frites in the cattle section were:| Waterloo Lions Club. The decoratâ€"| 13 acres bush, 6 actes in archard, ward 114 King 8t 8. â€"°waATERLOb RAHN‘S Shoe Store wishes you a verl‘ successful and prosperous New Year and thanks you for your patronage in the past. do 38 score do 37 score Selling Prices to Retail Trade Hog Quotations POULTRY (Prices to Ship 16 to 18% to 19% to 16 15 36%4 to 37% 35% to 36% to 17 to 17 to 16 were named {for trustee seats: Dr. T. C. Kkkp‘q:k, E. G. Hammer, George Steincr, Fred Hartman, either council or the three school trustees posts to be settled, Five It is not considered likely that an election will be necessary for For council (4 necessary), last year‘s council and two new noâ€" minees were named. 'l'heg‘mm: Lloyd Appel, Herb Kropf, Samuel Steinman, R. W. Hafuyc, Albe Fischer and Emerson khart. (By Staff Reporter) NEW HAMBURGâ€"Walter Hoâ€" stettler was reâ€"elected reeve of New Hamburg by acclamation, at the annual nomination meeting, Monday. Also returned by acclaâ€" mation was Public Utilities Comâ€" missioner C. K. Merner. The meeting was jet, with compliments to both .gool board and council featuring nomination speeches. The town will take a vote on the byâ€"law regarding the twoâ€"year term issue. The 14 counciliors nominated, are: Herbert Ochring, Dr. James McQuibban, Hilbert L. Weichel, Herbert A. Feil, Fred C. Forwell, Edward J. Ruth, John C. Alleâ€" mang, Orrie Hollinger, Charles Herman, Wim. Auman, A. J. Brandt, A. W. Hoffer, Albert Seilâ€" ing, Charles E. Davis. _ e N. Hambu{]g Acclaims Reeve, P.U.C. Head If for nothing else, an election will take place for the purpose of considering the two byâ€"laws, the twoâ€"year term question, and apâ€" pointment of a public health nurse. A. H. Zilliax, nominated for reeve, pointed out that he was deâ€" finitely going to stand. In the case of A. W. Hoffer, reeve of Elmira for the past four years, it was unâ€" certain as to whether he would contest the office. Of the three named for the mayâ€" oralty, B. H. Brown, indicated his intention to stand. _ Henry O. Weichel was elected public utilitiee commissioner by acclamation. A. J. Brandt. Two were named for reeve, A. H. Zilliax and A. W. Hoffer. * (By Staff Writer) ELMIRA.â€"All of 14 men were named for council seats at the noâ€" mination meeting at Elmira, Monâ€" day night. Three were nominated to. contest the mayoralty." They are: B. H. Brown, A. W. Hoffer and Elmira Council 14 Nominees For de;tln‘tuotthcl.k-“m H&?mlhomcbdh-mfl- ful tions. ‘The contest, howâ€" ever, was confined to private The meeting was heavily attendâ€" decorations ‘The contest how_|@â€"Z~,"N4 feed belonging to Wenâ€" decorations. ‘The contest, howâ€" fi“p.“gn..u."f"’.‘,’,fi‘:.' south of r, was confined to private Kitchener, on Mannheim Rd. nes. â€" F Jan. 29, Wednesday, 1 p.m.â€" xo n mm mmes Clearing sale of entire h:dum 4 tered, pure bred and NOMINATIONS |#== smcs 2e Advanced Registry Yorkshire hogs Ford Sudden (accl.) John Taylor incillors 2 William Gillespie (accl) Edwin G. Hall (accl.) W. J. Kinnaird (accl.) N. G. McLeod Gordon B. Hallman John Hohl William Witzel meillors Henry B; Bowman Theodore Dietrich ilfred g. Ke: T Edward Klinckman NORTH DUMFRIES WATERLOO "L;rns B. Weber (accl) Robert E. Cowan (accl) ineillors Carl Ellis (accl.) Arthur Hachborn (accl.) Lorne Johannes (accl.) , Albert who are interested in the classes, (Continued from Pase 1) ver breakage and unforeseen exâ€" penditures. Any balance on hand at the end of the term may be used as the ciasses see fit. A welcome is extended to young people of outside counties, or any COUNTY SHORT ‘"Nor should we, just in case we may have a private h\g’levance against a man, stick a e in his ir a Private war Mr Dictich a priv war". . e was nppe#i;& to Wilmot electors to vote egxr e best council slate regardl of pen&-l animosities. Only by voting for the best slate can we bar from our country any ribflity of the "isms". But, said r. Dietrich, Wilmot electors will have the hardest job before them in years, with such a "topâ€"notch" slate of candidates nominated for the various civic posts. Possible highlighting the afterâ€" noon‘s meeting was the appeal of one nominee, Theo Dietrich of St. Agatha to ratepayers to exercise their franchise on election day. ‘"‘We in Canada are enjoying unâ€" ysual freedom in the exercise of our franchise to ballot as we wish at elections," said, Mr. Dietrich. Millions of persofis in warâ€"torn Europe had lost this in the last year, he said, and now vote at elections which are plebiscites in name only, the voters casting their ballots as directed by the dictaâ€" (Cotinued frondelne 1) before the 9 p.m. deddline Tuesday night. It was not expected that ‘Theodore Dietrich, th:;ld only reâ€" maining nominee, wo‘ qualify for the council position. The largest turnout of ratepayâ€" ers in the township‘s history crowded the township hall to caâ€" pacity to hear what was rumored to be a stormy session, but went home disappointed over the lack of a platform verbal contest. The meeting was quiet in all respects Members of the present council shouldered the blame unanimousâ€" ly for the township‘s faulty snow removal system, and for an unpreâ€" dictable jump in the tax rate in sible ammunition any . ratépi&ér had to fire at the township hea 1940, thereby _expending â€" any posâ€" Year‘s session. No turkeys were offered. The sales of gobblers had been light at the Christmas marâ€" ket, apparently because of the price range from 35 to 38¢ a pound, ten cents a pound ‘more than geese, which sold at 25 to 28c¢. Prices of geese held to 28¢ Saturday and sales were fairly heavy. Ducks were listed at 25 to 28¢. Yearâ€"old chickens were 22¢c. Potatoes held to the higher g\;outions last week of $1.15 to $1.25 a bag. Other veâ€" getable grices were unchanged as were qfotations for meat and other produce. BEST CROWD ing at 35 to 37c a pound. Prices the previous week were 35¢c. The upward trend evidently was. the result of the Diminion: govetnâ€" ment‘s decision to the price of butter. The standfi{rlce.how- ever, is to be of Dec. 1 'l'he%lllo- tations Dec. 7 and Dec. 14 at Waâ€" terloo were 32 to 34c. Egg prices were firm Saturday at 25 to 32¢ a dozen. The market was the New Butter prices were stronger at Waterloo market, Saturday, retailâ€" Butter Prices Up At Waterloo Mart EDWARD GEISEL. Auctioneer West Montrose, Phone Elmira 932 January 13, Mondayâ€"Communâ€" Itf Sale at Elmira Fair at rear of City Service Station, of impleâ€" J”’u ao,mu'?-‘hay t 1 p. anuary , a ~â€"â€" Auction sale of farm stock, E§l¢- ments, feed and furniture for Noah Holzshuh, on the farm % mile east Dorking. February 6, Thursday â€"Execuâ€" tors‘ nleo!fmn:tocknndimfl& ments ttgufhr;eutateol the late William ie on the farm 1 mile north of Zuber‘s Corners, West u%nebruaiâ€"y 13, Thursday, at 12.30 s y, a â€"Auction sale of farm stock, imâ€" lements, feed and furniture for f&m Louisa Bauman, on the farm about one mile east and one mile south of Elmira. Advanced Registry Yorkshire hogs belonging towendell: R. Shantz, 4 miles south of Kitchener, on Mannâ€" heim Road. Watch for further parâ€" WILHELM HARDWARE 39 King S. «_ Waterloo Clipmaster $22.75 Swwafl The course in Home Economcis will include training in foods and nutrition, home management, health education, and home nursâ€" _ Speakers will address the Agriâ€" cultural Class on the following The boy and girl, resident of Waterloo County, standing high in their respective classes at comâ€" pletion of the courses, will each receive a trip prize, value $20, with the Waterloo County Annual Bus Party. The course in agriculture will include training in livestock and veterinary science, farm mechan> ics, control of insects arid crop dilease, horticulture, reforestation, English and composition.. o to attend. It is not necessary to be a resident of Waterloo County to become a student. 0 â€" # â€" SEASON‘S GREETINGS TO ALL â€" I have always had flEpest interests ofy the farmers at heart and pledge myself to continued effort in this direction. A Happy and Prosperous New Year To All! Vote .3 4 RLELDL For Reeve, 1941 Your vote and influence at the polils on Monday is respectfully Your Township Is In Good Financial Shape. . . Keep It That Way! . _ $ years Deputy Reeve 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE V ote DITNER Wilmot Towx__lship 1941 Time Marches On . . West Montrose AUCTIONEER Phone Elmira 932 Happy New Year Your vote and influence at the polls on Monday is respectfully solicited. Councillor 7 years Council May the New Year bring you '&nlwum & 9 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2 Years Deputy Reeve e 7 Years Councilior Milton Weber . â€"Reeve 1941° Woolwich Township Mark Your Ballot© EDWARD GEISEL â€"â€" SEASON‘S GREETINGS TO ALL â€" HAPPY NEW YEAZ, AND THANK YOU! Alldison S. Snidet «/m JOHN BRUEGMAN Phone 4@gt . Wattrioo â€"| m lang s Father Time exits Dan Cupid enters . . . Woolwich Township May 1941 find our many friends/ happier ‘ and more prosperous! STREBEL dates: Tuesday, Jan. 14, coâ€"operaâ€" tion and marketing, W. L. Bishop, B.S.A., Norwich; Thursday, Jan. 16. Farm Formstcy, L C Martitt B.Sc.F., Forestry Branch, Departâ€" ment of Lands and Forests, Torâ€" onto; Tuesday, Jan. 21, Hydro On The Farm, staff representative; Thursday, Jan. 23, Cream Grading and Testing, D. McMillan; Date to be announced. Swine Marketing, Russell G. Beatty, Kitchener.