The Wingham Advance-Times, 1954-07-14, Page 4-t**
A A HI l
Page Four The Whigham Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 14, 1954
FOR SALE
TURKEYS—All sizes, 7 to 24 lbs. Oven
dressed. Laidlaw’s, phone 366J,
Wingham. 3Qrrb
CRESS CORN SALVE for sura re
lief. Druggists sell Cress Bunion
Salve, wear stylish shoes soon.
SEPTIC TANKS FOR SALE— Steel
reinforced cement septic tanks, 6%
by 3% ft., 5 ft. deep. Capacity of
450 Imperial gallons. The design
and construction of these tanks has
been approved by the Huron and
Bruce County Health Units. We de
liver any distance. Apply to Albert
Porter’s Welding Service, Lucknow.
16rrb
FOR SALE-—Two-storey solid red
brick house, eight rooms and bath,
good concrete basement full size and
frame garage well located on Minnie
Street, Wingham.
Also one chesterfield with two
chairs, one quarter-cut oak dining
room suite with table, chairs, china
cabinet, buffet. One walnut bedroom
suite complete. Two bedroom out
fits and one leather chesterfield
bed combination.
The above items may be seen by
appointment only. Phone 182 or 24,
Wingham, Ont. 14,21b
WANTED
■ V.
COMING EVENTS
ENTERTAINMENT at the Palace
Gardens, Formosa, Sunday, July 18.
Cactus Mac and his Hillsiders., 2.30
to 5 p.m, C14b
MILDMAY FIREMEN’S BINGO,
on Wednesday, July 21, in Mildmay
Community centre, $2300 in cash
prizes, including $1,000 special which
must go. Three special prizes of
$200 and 14 games with prizes of
$50 each. Regular games $1.00 and
extra and special cards, 25c or 5
for $1.00. Doors open at 7,45; games
start at 9.00 sharp. C14b
=3
JULY SPECIAL
FOR PARTIES and special occasions
be sure to see the sample book of
personalized SERVIETTES, NAP
KINS and COASTERS at Kerr’s
JDrug Store. 14b
DEADSTOCK removed from your
farm promptly for sanitary disposal.
Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W,
Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR
DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb
BIRTHS
ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and
stamp pads sold at The Wingham
Advance-Times.
LIVESTOCK WANTED—Dead, dis
abled horses or cows removed free
of charge. For prompt and efficient
service phone collect, Wingham 561J
or William Stone Sons Limited,
Ingersoll. 28rrb
QUANTITY OF SUGAR SACKS. Ap
ply Hamilton Beverages, phone 485.
7rrb
HELP WANTED
THRESHING MACHINE for sale,
Red River, 28”x46”, on rubber, 100
ft. drive belts, 18 ft. grain elevator.
Apply to Tom Pletch, R. R. 5, Brus
sels. Phone 12r23. rrb
WOMAN or GIRL wanted, to clerk
permanently in store,. Apply by let
ter only, to Box 178, Wingham.
30rrb
FOR RENT
FOR REAL FOOT COMFORT try
Scholl’s Ball-O-Foot cushion pads,
50 cents per pair. On sale at KERR'S
DRUG STORE. 14b
APARTMENT TO RENT wanted in
Wingham. Apply W. G. Weber, c|o
Canadian Bank of Commerce, Blyth.
14*
SPIVEY—In Wingham General Hos
pital, op Tuesday, July 6th, 1954, to
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, R. 5,
Brussels, a son, Brian John.
BAKER—In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Wednesday, July 7th, 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. John Baker, Wing
ham, a daughter.
McKAGUE—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Thursday, July 8, 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McKague,
R. 1, Teeswater, a son.
TOLL—In Whigham General Hospi
tal, on Sunday, July 11, 1954, to. Mr.
and Mrs. Aubrey Toll, R.
a daughter.
HAMILTON—In Wingham
Hospital, on Sunday, July
to Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Hamilton, R. 3,
Lucknow, a daughter.
HAMILTON—In Wingham General
Hospital, on Sunday, July 11, 1954,
to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hamilton,
R. 3, Lucknow, a son.if
MASON—In Wingham General Hos
pital, on Sunday, July 11, 1954, to
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Mason, R. 3,
Blyth, a son. ‘ ,
EDGAR—In Clinton General Hospital,
on Thursday, July 8, 1954, to Mr.
and Mrs. Maitland Edgar, Clinton,
a son, a brother for Brian.
General
11, 1954,
SMALL DOMESTIC FRIG, for sale,
3[4 bed, springs and mattress, nearly
new. Apply George Baird. 14*
COTTAGE FOR RENT at Point
Clark. Last week of July and part
of August. Good location. Al! facil
ities. Apply H. Carmichael, phone
1-W, or 490, Wingham. 14b
CARS FOR SALE TENDERS WANTED
1933 DESOTO for sale, sedan, in good
running condition. Apply N. Nicoll,
Wingham, Phone 677M. 14*
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE*
TENDERS FOR OLD BRIDGE
Tenders will be received by the un
dersigned for the sale of the Old
Boehler Bridge, until 12 o’clock noon,
August 4th, 1954.. Highest or any ten
der
PUREBRED YORKSHIRE BOARS
for sale, ready for light service. A.
R. blood lines. Long noses. Clean
herd. Apply to Robt. Wood, Lake-
let. Phone Clifford 306r7. 14b
9 PIGS, 8 weeks old for sale. Apply
to Wm. G. VanCamp, Belgrave,
phone Brussels 15rl5. 14*
7 PIGS, 8 weeks old, for sale. Apply
Mrs. L. Ste Marie, phone 725 J 1.
14*
35 PIGS for sale, 7 to 8 weeks old.
Apply W. Walters, phone 549W12.
14*
4 SHORTHORN HEIFERS for sale,
coming two, Artifically Bred good
Bulls, all several months, 2 register
ed, good type, well bred, priced
right, also 7 chunks and 8 weanlings,
eight weeks. Wm. nickel, Phone
8R14, Wroxeter. 14*
UPHOLSTERING
. We specialize in
Workmanship
week’s service,
finishing. For
Fairyland, 487J.
re-upholstering,
guaranteed. One
Also repairing, re
appointment call
RRB
MISCELLANEOUS
not necessarily accepted.
P. L. Durst,
Clerk, Township of Howick,
Gorrie, Ontario 14:21b
CARD OF THANKS )
We wish to take this opportunity of
thanking our friends, relatives and
neighbours for their expressions of
sympathy in our recent bereavement.
Mrs. Alex Robertson and family
14*
Services on Thursday
For Alex Robertson
at
CARD OF THANKS
our sin-
relatives
kindness
bereave-
We would like to express
cere thanks to our -friends,
and neighbours for their
shown us during our recent
ment. Special thanks to Mrs. Morrey
i and her staff, Dr. Corrin, Rev. R. D.
Currie and Rev. Alex Nimmo.
—The relatives of the late Mary E.
Scott. 14*
POWER AND HAND LAWN Mowers-
sharpened and repaired. Phone 553W
Leslie McDougall and Alvin Stacey.
2rrb
IF YOU are buying a car on time
payments be sure to get our rate
on the financing and insurance. OUr
service is complete and inexpensive.
Phone now and ask Stewart A.
Scott, Phone 293. rrb
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of Dr.'William^.M. Connell,
late of the Town of Wingham in the
County of Huron, Physician, who died
on or about the twelfth day of June
A.D. 1954, are notified to send to the
undersigned on or before the seven
teenth day of July A.D. 1954, full par
ticulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said seven
teenth 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 executors shall then have notice.
DATED this twenty-eighth day of
June, A.D. 1954.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors.
30714b
Alex Cummings Robertson died
his home in Wingham, on July 5th,
after a short illness. -He was in his
78th year.
Born in Wawanosh, Mr. Robertson
was married in 1905 to Clara Anne
Reid, who survives. He was a moulder
in early life and continued with the
trade until his retirement in 1940. He
was a member of the Wingham United
Church, the Loyal Orange Lodge and
the International .Moulders’ Union.
Surviving are two sons, Theodore,
Toronto; and George, London; two
daughters, Mary (Mrs. Sven Noren),
Tiverton and Leah, at home, and seven
.grandchildren. A son died in infancy.
The funeral service was held from
Currie’s Funeral Home on Thursday,
with Rev. Alex Nimmo officiating,
and interment in Wingham cemetery.
Pallbearers were Howard Casemore,
Gordon Casemore, William Casemorej
Earl Casemore, Alex Coulter and Nel
son Reid.
Flowerbearers were Walter Henry,
Alvin Stimore, John Templeman and
Ken Leitch.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BY-LAW NO. 7
LOOK TO A BRIGHT FUTURE-
Everybody eats ice-cream,
own
vice
fits
help
ed.
„‘ ----• You can
and operate your own self-ser-
ice-cream franchise, large pro
assured. No dishwashing, no
or ice cream experience requir-
A thousand printed . words
could tell you no more. This is a
ground-floor opportunity and a mint
of your own. Small capital required.
For an interview write to Ken-Mar
Co. Ltd., 1231 St. Catherine Street
West, Montreal, Que. 3071421b
DISTRIBUTOR
FOR WINGHAM AND surrounding
territory for a high class Electrical
Product. In the direct selling field.
This is a wonderful opportunity for
ohe who is ambitious and anxious
to make money. Enjoys meeting the
public, must be honest, own a late
model car. 'Married man preferred.
All replies confidential. Box No. 45,
Advance-TimeS. 14*
AGENTS WANTED
WANTED: Reliable man as dealer in
Huron County. Experience hot nec
essary. A fine opportunity to step
into old profitable business where
Rawleigh products have bden sold for
years. Big profits. Products furnish
ed on credit; Write Rawleigh’s Dept.
-G-453-163, Montreal, P. Q. ' 14b
REAL ESTATE
136 STOREY FRAME HOUSE for
Sale in Belgrave. All moderin con
veniences. Apply Mrs. Elizabeth
Campbell, Belgrave, phohe 634W2.V*
OF THE TOWNSHIP OF
HOWICK FOR THE YEAR 1954
” A BY-LAW to prohibit the dump
ing or depositing of refuse, rubbish,
trash, garbage or other waste in any
river, stream, or other way, or on the
shores or banks thereof, or on any
highway or road allowance in the
Jurisdiction of this Council.
WHEREAS Councils of local muni
cipalities are authorized by the Muni
cipal Act to pass by-laws for prohibit
ing and regulating the dumping' of re
fuse, rubbish, trash, garbage and
other waste, and for prohibiting the
injury, fouling or encumbering of any
river or water, or on any Highway or
Road Allowance in the jurisdiction of
this Council.
NOW THEREFORE the municipal
council of the Township of Howick
enacts as follows:
(1) No refuse, rubbish, trash, gar
bage or other waste shall be left or
deposited in any river, stream or
other water way in said Township, or
on or adjacent to the shores or banks
thereof, or on any Highway or Road
Allowance in the jurisdiction of this
Council.
(2) Any person convicted of a
breach of any of the provisions of this
by-law shall forfeit and pay at the
discretion Of the convicting Magistrate
a penalty (exclusive of costs)
exceeding the sum of $50.00.
• Passed In Open Council this
day of July, A. D„ 1954,
P, I* Durst, Clerk
H. Gowdy, Reeve
not
5th
14,21b
—Mrs. Essie Reynard, of Ethel, has
been visiting Mrs. Frank Angus.
—Miss Anne Geddes and Miss Hazel
Little, of Brussels, left last week for
a trip to the Western Provinces,
—Mr. and Mrs. Fred Steward, of
London, were week-end
Mrs. Charles Swanson.
—Mr. and Mrs, W.
spent Sunday with hex'
Owen Sound Womian
Wins $1000 at Bingo
Mrs. Jas. Small, of Owen Sound,
was the lucky winner of the $1,000
special at the • Mildmay bingo last
Wednesday evening. The bingo, which
attracted a crowd of over 1,000 people
took under two hours to run off the
total prize money of $2,300.
Henry Bester of Cargill, Mrs. J.
Blake, of Teeswater and Grace Mil
ler of Hanover, each collected $200.00,
as winners of three separate special
prizes.
The remaining $700.00 of prize
money was taken by some 34 winners
during the 14 regular games.
The Mildmay Bingos are held every
Wednesday under the sponsorship of
the Mildmay Volunteer Fire Brigade.
Proceeds are going to the new cement
floor which was poured over the arti
ficial ice pipes at the end of May in
the Mildmay Memorial Arena.
A nickname is the hardest stone
the devil can throw at a man.
that
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of WILLIAM DEANS late
of the Township of Turnberry in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died
on or about the thirtieth day of March,
A.D., 1954, are notified to send to the
undersigned on of before the twenty
fourth day of July A. D., 1954, full
particulars of their claims in writing.
Immediately after the said twenty
fourth day of July the assets of the
said testator will be distributed
amongst the parties entitled thereto,
having toghrd only to claims of which
the executors shall then have notice.
DATED this thirtieth day of June,
A, D., 1954.
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
7:14:21b
Fisher-Foster Rites
At Science Hill
A pretty summer wedding was sol
emnized in Mount Pleasant United
Church, when Anna Mary Foster, dau
ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Herbert Foster,
Science Hill was united in marriage
to William John Seaman Fisher, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Fisher, R. R. 3,
Wingham, in a double ring ceremony.
The Rev. H.- Anderson of Kirkton
officiated.
The church was decorated with
ferns and baskets of orange blossoms
■and peonies. The pews were marked
off with white satin ribbon and bou
quets of sweet william. Miss Mary
Fisher played the traditional wedding
music and accompanied Miss Kathleen
Fisher, soloist, singing “Oh Perfect
Love” before the ceremony and “I’ll
Walk Beside You” during the signing
of the register. Both girls are sisters
of the bridegroom.
Given in marriage by her father,
the lovely young bride wore a floor
length gown -of nylon net over, pearl
lustre satin with inserts of french lace
and a flounce of net at the bottom.
Adding to her sweetheart neckline
trimmed with seed pearls was a frill
of French lace, off the shoulders with
seed pearls and a pleated bodice with
long lily-point sleeves. A coronet of
net and seed pearls held her finger-;
tip veil and she carried a white Bible!
topped with a corsage of American * Swatridge and her grandmother, Mrs.
Beauty roses and stephanotis and' C. Mann.
rose bud streamers. I
Miss Marion ■ Madge, London, was
the bride’s maid of honor, and she
wore a .floor-length gown of blue ny
lon net oyer satin with a French lace
jacket, her -headdress and mittens
matching her dress. She carried a cas
cade of blue carnations held in a ‘
horse-shoe shape. I
Miss Marilyn Carruthers, R. R. 3,I
Holyrood, Miss Marlene Lowry, R. R. ■
3, Kincardine, and Miss Fern Sawyer, I — —~---- ----------. —- ---->
R. R. 1, Science Hill, were bridesmaids.’ West and Mrs. Chandler, of Niagara
The three bridesmaids were in yellow (visited last week with the for-
and blue and yellow respectively, in ^.er®in^C€’ ^rs- A. W.^Stapleton and
matching floor-length dresses of ny
lon net over satin. Their skirts were
gathered in three tiers and they wore
jackets of French lace with matching
headdresses and mittens. They carried
cascades of carnations held in the
shape of a horse-shoe.
Miss Sandra Fisher, sister of the
bridegroom, was flower girl, in a dress
of yellow net over nylon with match
ing headdress and mittens. She carried
a cascade of blue carnations held in
the shape of a horse-shoe. Garry Car
ruthers, cousin of the bridegroom,
was ring bearer.
Lome Foster, Hamilton and Earl
Foster, Science Hill, brothers of the
bride, were groomsmen and Harold
Foster, brother of the bride and Gor
don Fisher, brother of the bridegroom,
were ushers.
Serving 80 guests in the basement
of the church were Mrs. Stewart Hen
derson, Mitchell, Miss. Joan Dietz,
Mitchell, Miss Evelyn Coveney, Mit
chell; Mrs. William Bennewies, Brod-
hagen, Miss Adele McCurdy, Kirkton
and Miss Grace Schneider, Stratford.
The bride’s mother wore a navy nylon
dress with blue and white accessories
and the bridegroom’s mother assisted
wearing a tan linen dress with, brown
and white accessories. Both mothers
wore white carnation corsages.
Leaving on a trip to Detroit and
points south, the bride chose a light
blue suit with navy trim and navy
and white accessories and wore a red
rose corsage. On their return home
they will reside in Kitchener.
Guests were present from Hamilton,
London, Wingham, Lucknow, Kin
cardine, Ripley, Delhi, Mitchell, Kit
chener, Stratford, Fullarton, Kirkton,
Science Hill and Milverton.
visitors with
F. Burgman
brother, Mr.
and Mrs. Graham Fenn, of Parkhill.
—Mrs. Geo. Cameron Jr., is in
Beaconsfield, Quebec, to stay for a
month with Mr, and Mrs. Peel Steven.
—Mr, Jim Arnott of Ingersoll,
spent last week with his aunt,
A. Williamson.
—Mr. C. R. Stapleton of the
Telephone staff at St. Lambert,
bee, spent his holidays with his
ents, Mr, and Mrs, A. W. Stapleton.
—Miss G.uelda Stapleton, of Kin
cardine, spent her holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Staple
ton. She was accompanied by Miss
Shirley Emmerton of Kincardine,
—Mr. and Mrs,. Nelson Haist and
daughter, - of Toronto, visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Robin E.
Campbell. Mrs. Haist was formerly
Viola Bell of Wingham.
—Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shiell and
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bumstead, have
just returned from a motor trip to
Manitoulin Island.
—Miss Carol Ann Stewart, Strat
ford, is visiting this week with her
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Hap
Miss
Bell
Que-
par-
Mrs. James Morrison♦
Dies in Brantford
Mrs. James B. Morrison, 75, of
Wingham and- a former resident of
Whitechurch and Kinloss « Township,
died Sunday at the residence of her
daughter, Mrs. Victor Casemore, 79
Mintern Ave., Brantford. Born July 23,
1879, shG was the former Eleanor
Mary Hessian, daughter of the late
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Hessian of Ire
land, She was a member of the Pres
byterian Church.
Surviving are her husband, three
sons, Thomas, of Whitechurch; John
of Kinloss Township and James of
Essex; three daughters, Mrs, Donald
(Eva) Cameron, of New York; Mrs.
Norman Taylor, of New York and
Mrs. Victor (Edna) Casemore, of
Brantford; two brothers, John Hess
ian, of Florida; Dr. Henry Hessian, of
Toronto; two sisters, Mrs. Walter
(Eva) McBrien, of Toronto; Mrs.
John (Norma) Griffin, of Toronto.
There are nine grandchildren and two
great grandchildren. One son, Ralph,
predeceased her in 1922.
Funeral serivce was held Tuesday
afternoon at 2 p.m. from Currie’s fun
eral home, Wingham, with Rev. Mr.
Watt officiating and interment took
place in Langside Cemetery.
Trousseau Tea
Creme Oil Cold
Waves .
All at Reduced Prices
for this month
ONLY
SPECIALIZING IN
HAIR CUTTING, SHAMPOOS
AND FINGERWAVING
CHARM
BEAUTY SALON
Minnie St
Open every evening
by appointment.
Phone 445
FOR SPEED..Jl
COMFORT.. .AND '
. ECONOMY
C. Mann.
—Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Will and baby,
Larry, have returned to Clairesholme,
Alberta, after spending their vacation
with her mother, Mrs. Henrietta Mac
Donald and other relatives.
—Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dickinson
of Oakville, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Galbraith, of Kitchener, were week
end visitors with Mr.1 and Mrs. W. A.
’’' Galbraith.
-Mrs. Margaret Chandler, her son,
(Mr. Stapleton and also Turnberry and
Kincardine * relatives.
—Miss M. H. Williamson visited on
Sunday with Miss Beatrice Scott, of
port Elgin. Miss Margaret Kennedy of
Montreal, was also a guest ’ at the
same home. All three are missionaries
on furlough from the Bhil field
India.
in
Mrs. Robert D. Golley entertained
at a trousseau tea oir Saturday after
noon and evening, in honour of her
daughter, Grace Elizabeth, whose
marriage takes place this week.
Those assisting were Miss Marie
Krauter and Miss Anne Fallis, Lis-
towel, Mrs. Bob Arbuckle, Mrs, Wilson
Thornton, Mrs.
Jim Golley and
Thornton.
Mrs. Wm. N.
Wm. Abram, aunts of the
and Mrs. Jim Currie, Whitechurch,
poured tea.
Glenn Golley,
Julia and Jill
Mrs.
Anne PHONE
Robertson and
bride-elect,
Mrs.
185
July 14 to 21
Girls’ Softball
Monday, Harriston at Wingham
Bantam Baseball
Saturday, Mitchell at Wingham >
Peewee Baseball
Wednesday, Wingham at Clinton
Saturday, Clinton at Wingham
District Softball Loop
Saturday, Wingham at Stone School
(Brussels)
Town League
Thursday, Lloyds at Merchants -
Tuesday, UFO at Legion
Huron Football Association
Wednesday, Ethel at Wingham
Monday, Wingham at Holstein
Gaunt Re=Union Held
At Owen Sound Park
In a beautiful setting of Harrison
Park, Owen Sound, the eighth annual
Gaunt re-union was held. The dinner
was held at 1.30 with 74 names being
signed on the register. The tables
were laden as usual with a bountiful
supply of food.
The gathering was exceptionally
pleased to renew the acquaintance of
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Howlett of Hythe,
Alta., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Phil
lips, of Burnaby, B. C.„ Both * these
couples flew down to attend the re
union.
The afternoon was spent in sports
with old and young taking part, and
pictures were taken. The prize for the
longest married couple present went
to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phillips. To the
ones coming the longest distance, Mr.
and Mrs. Howlett and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Phillips.
Many more gathered during the
afternoon and close to a hundred sat
down to cake and ice cream at 5
o’clock.
A special vote of thanks was tender
ed to Mrs. Claire Keene of Owen
Sound for her assistance in making
the picnic a success.
The picnic drew to a close for an
other year, the eighth re-union now
just a pleasant memory.
The ninth re-union will be held at
Port Elgin, June 18th, 1955.’'
The following officers were elected
for 1955: hon. pres., Harold Gaunt;
pres., Lenord Phillips; 1st. vice, Annie
Keene; sec.-treas, Josephine McTav-
ish.
AUBURN PLANS
RELIC DISPLAY
A display of items used a century
ago will be a feature at the 100th bir
thday of ,the village of Auburn.
The articles, pictures, curios, furni
ture arid equipment, will be displayed
in store windows in the village,
ofWhat we have in us of the image
God is the love of. truth and justice.
Demosthenes
Every violation of truth is a stab at
the health of human society,
—Emerson
*
FIRST CLASS
WATCH REPAIRS
AT MODERATE PRICES
Owing to lack of space, am com
pelled to confine my repairs to
watches only.
George Williams
i Located In *
MASON’S STORE
Plumbing Supplies
for
Cottages Cabins Motels
Homes
Toilets - Basins - Bathtubs
Showers - Sinks - Pressure Sys
tems - Sump pumps - Copper
& Galvanized Pipe & Fittings,
Etc.
‘'You pay no freight”
Write for free catalogue
S. V. JOHNSON
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
STREETSVILLE Phone 852
Open Wed. & Fri. evenings
till 9,30 p.m.
7:14121:28
ANNIVERSARY FLAGS
GO LINE HOT CAKES
Wingham is going to be a town of
flags for the anniversary celebrations,
according to all indications, Members
of the Wolf Cub packs canvassed the
town on Monday night and again on
Tuesday morning, and sold over 400
bundles of flags to the citizens, of the
500 bundles on hand.
Anyone who was .not at home at
the time of the canvass may obtain
flags from Alexander’s Hardware and
the Cubs will still receive the profit
from the sale. The price is six flags
for 50c.
Chuck’s
Taxi
CHARLIE LEE
Proprietor
You are Insured
stand ready to helpIn your time of need, we
give your loved one a service to treasure in your
memory forever.
J. Walker Jfuneral ^orne
Patrick St. Wingham Phones 106, 189
TURKEYS
OVEN DRESSED ALL SIZES 7 to 24 lbs.
LAIDLAW’S
Phone 366=J Wingham
NOTICE
All Accounts with
DRS. CONNELL & CORRIN
(which partnership terminated June 30th, 1953)
ARE NOW DUE AND PAYABLE
Accounts unpaid by July 31, 1954 will be placed
the hands of our solicitors,
Signed
Daisy M. Connell
B. N. Corrin