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N ce you‘re gonna be coming around * Expert (Home and Auto) Radio Repairs â€" Aerials erected Â¥_Sales and service â€" MOTOROLA Car Radios. Â¥ See us for your requirements in public address and intercom systems. SMITH BRADIO 672 King St. W. 22 King St. 8.. WATERLOO 103 King St. W. Wentworth Radio & Auto Supply Co. Ltd. 9 ainters knoâ€"v that it pays to use a quality paintâ€" one that will stand up stoutly to wear and weather. That‘s why so many painters use â€" so many leading dealers sell â€" Câ€"Iâ€"L PAINTS. It takes no more time to apply a good, dependable paint than it does to use an inferior product. And time â€" not the paint itself â€" is the chief cost item in a painting job. So when you paint â€" whether a chair, a reozt or a house â€" choose a paint vich will give you listing beauty and protection. . Weichel Hardware SEE YOUR Câ€"Iâ€"L PAINT DEALER You will find yourself one of Also at ELMIRA Phone 4â€"4347 KITCHENER The death of Richard Allen Marâ€" \tin oneâ€"monthâ€"old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon C. D. Martin, 33 Erb St. East, Waterloo, occurred at his |home, Saturday night, March 22. _ | _ ELMIRA.â€"With . 1,000 _ maple trees tapped, William Reis, RR. 2, |Elmira, has shipped his first 15â€" {gallon barrel of maple syrup. Mr. ‘Reis has orders for 1,000 gallons and shins most of it to the West, as far as Vancouver. He is receiving ($4 a gallon. __ _ _ _ â€" _ ; "2°01ge SCNARD xeé bef cnbl| Abmigtab vilr rmned t‘o Carkpraand t cpmalnlprent _ George Schaab, 69, died Thursâ€" planned to bring 600 schoolboys to day night, March 20, at his resiâ€"\see us compete The champion dence, 64 Ezra Ave., Waterloo, folâ€"|plowman of Devon, who has won lowing a lengthy iliness. Born in|43 cups had intended to enter the ‘harmauby Township on Jan. 22, matches. 1868, he was a son of the late Mr. . and Mrs. Adolph Schaab. He was Trips in Cumberland I an employee of the A. R. Kautmadn , However, the postponement gave | Co. for 25 years. Mr. Schaab was US a little break and most of our | formerly a resident of Lexington|boys took the chance to catch up | where he lived for 29 years He|on their sleep before a Rotary dinâ€" was a member of the %mmanuel ner that night. j Evangelical Church, Waterioo. |_Next morning we were taken for | He married Esther. Reist at a beautiful drive through th:| Ayton, 56 years ago. She survives, Cumberland mountains. Our first ; tcgether with four brothers, Anâ€"|Stop was at the very fine farm , drew of Wilkie, Sask., Henry of home of Mr. Joseph Musgrave at| Mason City, Iowa, Charles of Elmâ€" Tarnbank. After viewing his herd wood, and Samuel; also two sisâ€" of Holsteins and other stock we | ters, Mrs. David Benedict of Wingâ€" were received in his home by his | ham and Mrs. George Rahn of Kitâ€" | Wife and familyâ€"another example chener. lOf the British hospitality we have Lreceived every where. | WELLESLEY.â€"The death of|_ We bad lunch at Keswick, a very , Mrs (Cenrge Huras 2N ancurred at 1P,°P“"'=“' rgson in _“h'e summer, *ndf WELLESLEY.â€"The death of Mrs. George Huras, 80, occurred at her residence in Wellesley Sunday night, March 23. The former Emmalina Roedding, she was born at Tavistock, in 1868, and was the daughter of the late Henry Roedding and Catharine Wettlaufer. She was a member of the First St. Paul‘s Church, the Laâ€" dies‘ Aid Society and the Wellesley Women‘s Institute. Surviving are her husband, one brother Henry Roedding, of Stratâ€" ford, and one sister, Mrs. Peter Hoffman, of Sandusky, Mich, Surviving besides his parents are both his paternal and maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrsâ€" Davia G. Martin, Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Dahmer, Galt, and his two great grandmothers, Mrs. John Dahmer, New Hamburg, and Mrs. Mary Lomp, Reed City, Mich. One brother Ronald, three years, also survives. The child was born at the Kâ€"W Hospital, Feb. 7. _ _ It is reported the price set by loâ€" cal people who produce varying quantities of syrup is $3.50 a xmou Wm. Reis Starts Shipping Maple Syrup To West Recently Mr. Reis purchased about 15 acres of the former ‘"Yankee Lot" from Theo Beisel, west of Elmira, who sold his farm earlier in the month to Harold Schaefer. Mr. Reis now has about 100 acres of bushland and has inâ€" stalled a new evaporator preparaâ€" tory to a heavy season‘s work. _ Good Health Dr. Chase‘s Kidneyâ€"Liver Pills have a long record of dependability have a record of dependability an 9_regl:fi;.w of liver and kidneys and bowels 10 naiihne seuinicy ~npapes inoke wgu,efis"'?? ecvove dumek _ Clean out the poisons with Dr. Caace Afoop Lave Pil ant rs gain your pep and happiness. and Lots of Pep Fx t In the evening we were the guests of the Workington and Disâ€" trict Agricultural Society at their annual dinner. This was to have been the plowmen‘s banQuet at which prizes would have been preâ€" sented if the match had not been postponed. Proposing a toast, J. Lancaster, the chairman said: fel "There never was a time when agriculture was quite so necessary in England. This is an industry that has been neglected in the past Now, if we are to survive, we must get back to the land." . Mr. Lancaster also declared that plowing matches between one Doâ€" minion and another are an activity that will help to bring the countries of the Empire closer together. . "Canada came in with us r%ht at the beginning of two World Wars", he said, "We bave stood side by side to fight a military enemy. Now we are prepared to continue side by side to fight what is an even greater enemy, the world food shortage." _ _ 2s â€" Next morning we visited another iarm near Workington where we saw a large herd of grade milking Shorthorns. They had nearly 300 head, young and old, with over 100 milking. The farm home and other buildings were built of stone and the house and barn were attached, but the arrangements struck us as inconvenient and making a lot of extra work. That night we took the boat for Ireland where we arrived next morning, after a smooth crossing of the Irish Channel. We were met at the wharf by James Ruddock, secretary treasurer of the North Ireland Plowmen‘s Association and a number of directors. Bad Weather in Ireland Ireland is sharing England‘s bad weather and conditions are very unfavorable for plowing. Because of the fuel shortage there is no heat in our hotel rooms and we aren‘t very comfortable. But the lack of heat is being made up in kind hospitality for nowhere in our tour have we received a warmer welcome from the people. _ On our first day in Belfast we were shown through the buildings and park of the Agricultural Assoâ€" ciation. These grounds were used as a military camp during the war and now require some extensive reâ€" pairs. This is the headquarters for livestock sales in Northern Ireland, like the Perth Sales we saw in Scotland. They have a very fine building which is used for hockey in the winter with an ice surface of 220 feet by 180 feet. _ â€" By Monday morning it was quite evi«{ent that the plowing match which had been set for the followâ€" ing Wednesday, would not take place because of the frost and snow and it was postponed to the end of the week. Vlle wv‘:m taken to Belfast Clg Hall ere we were g:umhd the Lord Mayor, Mr. Neill After touring the building with its beauâ€" tiful stairway of Italian marble, we were guests of the Hon. Mr. Moore, Minister of Agricuiture of Northern Ireland, at luncheon. After a few short speeches, each member of the party was presented with a shilleâ€" \_ He said, farmers are still short of ‘feed grain. Very little, in compariâ€" son with actual needs, has come in \from the West since January.. The maple sap run has been disâ€" appointing up to now, but there is «ll possibility of a good run. The startâ€"off has not been very promisâ€" ing. Mr. Meboufhry would not say yet that sap will be in short supâ€" ply over this district. Moved by Alf. E. Kerr and M. A. Schmidt that the Reeve Simon Ditâ€" ner be appointed the representative for Wilmot Township on the Kitchâ€" enerâ€"Waterloo Municipal Airport Commission. Moved by Henry B. Bowman and Alf. E. Kerr that a byâ€"law be introâ€" duced to appoint fenceviewers, poundkeepers, herd and weed inâ€" spector and sheep valuators. _ Poundkeepersâ€"Jack Tye, Harold Shantz, E. B. Hallman, Eph. Devitt, Wm. Knipfel, Clarence W. Heipel, Roy Hamacher, E. Eichendinger, Walter Stoeser, R. Wettlaufer, L Lingelbach, Norman Haufschild, E. N. Klinkman. Wilmot Council met at Baden on Tuesday, March 18, 1947 . Minutes were read and correspondence disâ€" Willard Witmer, chairman, when thed following appointments were made: Fenceviewersâ€"Owen Otto, Wm. Tschierhart, N. Kaster, O. Schweiâ€" tzer, Ervin Sararas, Wm. Knipfel, Wesley _ O. Wolfe, Albert @gemm, Linus Ditner, Oscar Wagner, Alâ€" bert Hammer, David Shantz.â€" _ __ _ Moved by Henry B. Bowman and Willard Witmer, that council go ;nto committee of the whole on byâ€" aws. _ Herd and weed inspectorâ€"Allan W. Battler. Sheep valuatorsâ€"Herbert E. Eidt and Walter Shantz. Moved by M. A. Schmidt and Henry B. Bowman that byâ€"laws Nos. 878 and 879 be read a third time and passed. _ _ _ Moved by Willard Witmer and M. A. Schmidt that Council adverâ€" tise for tenders for weed cutting on Township roads with tractor power and mower, per hour or mile. Tenders to be in the clerk‘s office by 10 o‘clock a.m. April 2ist. Further information may be obâ€" ‘tiained from the Road Superintenâ€" ent. Alf. E. Kerr, that the Clerk be inâ€" Moved by Henry B. Bowman and SIHISK N eW P ts and delivering 7000 yards of graâ€" vel, more or less, consisting of 65% stone .crushed to %". Tenders to be in by 2 o‘clock pm., when tenâ€" ders will be opened. Contfactor to furnish gravel and delivered on roads by Sept. 1, 1947. Chas. Knipfel, relief, $5; Dubrick Bros., relief, $2.50; Geo. Coleman, relief, $8.00; John Buck, relief, $8.00; Steckly Brothers, relief, $10.00; John H. Kreitz; relief, $12; Henry B. Bowman, Alf. E. Kerr, M. A. Schmidt and Willard Witmer, Good Roads Convention expenses, $18 each; G. V. Hilborn, Registrar, conveyances, _ $6.85; _ Municipal Moved by Alfred E. Kerr and Henry B. Bowman that the followâ€" ing accounts be passed and checks issued for same: bagte! f FQRNOUN 28 Bridgzeport Road Your Winter Coat â€" Looks Smart Before you put your winter clothes away . . send them to us for cleaning and mothproofâ€" ing. Our Berlou method of mothproofing carries with it a tenâ€"year writâ€" ten â€" guarantee, _ that should moths get into any article mothproofed by us during the ten years following the treatâ€" ment we will replace, reâ€" weave or repair the damage caused by the moths. This mothproofing costs you at the rate of ten cents a year. Harry C. Hilliard, 68 Charles St. S CONSULTANTS ON DRY CLEANING AND DYEING Keep It That Way m\“\““ The Department also gets out a Special Pamphiet: Tomate Culture that is well worth the attention of any one interested in growing choicer tomatoes. This can be obtained without charge. Just ask for WPS Pamphlet No. 42. And don‘t overiook the fact that your agricultural college or experimental farm also know their tomaâ€" toes . . . and will be glad to share their knowledge with you, if you ask them. The friendly manager of The Bank of Toronto in your district is worth cultivating too. Responsible farmers will find him sympathetic to their problems . . . able and willing to help solve them with loans that contribute to profitable farm operation. imz peeâ€" _ ze tomatoes have been reported from the use of "starter" solutionsâ€"at a comparatively low cost. The Departâ€" ment of Agriculture, Ottawa, has definite ideas on thhwbjectndvillhdnitogiveyoul.hem ssop WATERLOOâ€"J. 5. McMillan, Migr. , on request. "BANK»TORONTO © Brisk tasting Lipton‘s Tea, in the new Individual "Measured Service" Tea Bags, is always fresh, spirited and fullâ€"bodied. To get brisk tea Aavour, ask your grocer for Lipton‘s 1 ea CLEANERS Incorporated 1835 M. A. Schmidt that council do now aajourn to meet again on April 21, 1947 at 10 o‘clock a.m. World, assessment notices, 14.71; Toronto Stamp & Stencil Co., dog tags, 21.42; J. W. Koenig, salary as assessor, $30; C. Heipel, salary as clerk and treasurer, 455.75; Pay roll for March, $1046.50; Theodore Dieâ€" trich, gas and oil, 61.51; Oliver Raddatz, gas and oil, 73.21; F.W.D. Auto Co., repairs, 387.69; W. D. Beath, repairs, 110.59; J. D. Adams, grader blades, 144.78; W. Bechthold, repairs, 157.05; Canadian Oil Co., gas., 273.68; Fred Sehl, furnace for shed, 200.10; Noah M. Roth, vice, $15; Lloyd Schmidt, repairs 8.60; Bechtel‘s Garage, gas and oil, Greatly increased yicids of Moved by Willard Witmer and Chas. Heipel, Clerk. WATERLOO