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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1951-10-24, Page 6NEW EQUIPMENT— All sizes of New Tractors, Models R, Z, U and G. Tractor Manure Spreaders on Rub- ber and ready for used truck tires. Tractor Double Discs and Cultivators. USED EQUIPMENT— EBERSOL WONDER ELECTRIC HAMMERMILLS with new type hammers, PI-11LEPS ELECTRICAL APPLI- ANCES Radios and Radios with Record Players. Electric Ranges, Refrigerators and Washers, Electric Shavers, etc. Used Electrical Appliances. GEO MERKLEY'S GARAGE AND MACHINERY SALES & SERVICE Belmore Ont. Phones: Belmore, 4 Wroxeter 7r7 L COMM el TIM 1/ levels , • $3710 R. SENATOR 11 Inds $3375 David Crompton JEWELLER Certified Watchmaker 'Phone 59 Wingham FOR SALE—Four kitchen chairs; FOR SALE—Four sows, two due im- several odd chairs; quantity of mediately, two in a month. Bert washed wool suitable for comfort- Holmes, RR, 2, Wingham, phone ers, rugs, etc. Phone Wingham 632W1. 24* 232M, Mrs. Nelson Louttit, 24* FOR SALE—Brown mohair lady's coat size 38, good as new. Reasonable. FOR SALE—One red and white hog, weighing about 225 lbs. Harold Phone Wingham 392M, 24:k Boyd, phone Wroxeter 8r4, 24* if 1 = BEST DRESSED BOY . Under 10 and over 10 1 NATIONAL COSTUME, GIRL Under 10 and over 10 : NATIONAL COSTUME, BOY Under 10 and over 10 COMIC COSTUME, BOY COMIC COSTUME, GIRL . Under 10 and over 10 . . Under 10 and over 10 '- MOST ORIGINAL COSTUME . . ... .. ...1st and 2nd -Iti Parade will be led by the 21st' A.T. Regt. Band. emelealinerde11111211110 flit I loll I IIIIIIIIIIIIII11111,1111911111111111 114 I IINI 111111 I 111111111111111111111mielitliwevemesi immatM Entertainment by Johnny Brent &'his CKNX Boys Prizes for Costumes: 1st and 2nd prizes for the following groups: BEST DRESSED GIRL Under 10 an overd 10 LION'S HALLOWE'EN PARTY .d. Be at Town Park at 7.00 p.m., parade will 1 S leave at 7.15. Arrive at Town Hall 7.30 K wl at the Town Hall Wednesday, October 31st Plain and fur-trimmed STYLED RIGHT and PRICED RIGHT See them and compare them. Ask .about the "LAY AWAY PLAN" SPECIAL FALL OFFER A free pair of sheer Nylons with every coat. elwood's "Quality and Service" Phone 414 Wingham 1.4.0.1.1.4•11.0.1.11.111•0411......4•1.14*.MNI Ladies' fine All wool Cardigans by Regent $6.25, $6.50 Clearance sale of Blouses, Slight Imperfections— Wondei4ul Values Clearance of P K fine YARNS 42c per ball rom.••••.mm.omwo40.0•101.41106-0•0“roMmd011.1111•1/041111•0001.0.01•1.1.11.0.0..010.0 14111-, Select yours from the largest and best collection. New Coat ? Special Special Special SIX THE WIN GHAM ADVANCE-TIMES WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 240i, 195It Sell Antiques with Modern Want Ads. They Get Results LOST New Gilson ELECTRIC RANGE, timer, automatic oven, regular $256 Sale, $225.00. USA Crossley Radio, one yea.r old, $22.50, USED Astra Radio, one year old, $23.00. Used Happy Thought ELECTRIC RANGE, high oven and closet, $50.00. E. SEDDON Phone 505 WATERLOO ht.M. TRACTORS & MACHINERY Tuesday, October 16th at the hour of 2.30 p.m. The Pallbearers were V. Durnin, D, Kennedy, R. Burgess, J. Murray, G. Mrs. C. A. Fothergill Dies in 77th Year ' The death of Mrs. C. A. Fothergill occurred on Thursday, October 18th., in Wingham General Hospital. She was born in Howick Township in the Year 1874, and has resided for the past number of years at her home on ' John Street, Wingham. She was the wife of the late Albert Fothergill, of Wingham. The funeral services were held from her late resi- dence, on John Street, Saturday, Oct- ! ober 20th, conducted by Dr W. A. croft assisted by Rev. A. Nimmo, Surviving are her two nieces, Mrs. Gordon Leggatt and Mrs. Athol Pur- don, both of Wingham. Interment took place in the Lake- let cemetery. The pallbearers were Alex Reid, Frank Howson, Robt. Bur- gess, Fleming Ballagh, Wm. Darling, Henry Johann, Communion service will be observed I Gillespie, E. McPherson, in the Presbyterian church here next i Interment was in Wingham Come- Sunday afternoon, October 28th. S. S. tory. as usual. Preparatory service will be S. attencLu 1.<4.:Lplet. and ically or the Huron-Maitland Presbyterian Y. P.S. in Kincardine last Wednesday evening. re r. Maieo.ni Ransom, re- cently evo.,:aateci missionary Trom China prow u a very interesting guest speaker. Lruce Daring was appointed a convener on the Presbytery Execu- tive comini,tee. W. I. Short Course Mrs. '1'. Abraham, Mrs. H. Mulvey and Mrs. W. Merkley represented ham and a daughter Lela, Mrs. Wm. Belmore W. I. at the South Bruce R Women's Institute Short Course at Reed of Brussels, and three grand Holyrood last Wednesday. children and also a brother Samuel Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johann and of Drayton. baby son, of Teeswater, were supper The funeral services were conduct- guests of Mrs. F. Johann and Wilfred ed by the Reverend Alex Nimmo of last Monday evening. the Presbyterian Church, Wingham, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Martin spent of which the deceased was a member, last week with their son in Toronto. from the Currie Funeral Home on Their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Crawford Martin is in the hospital recuperating from an attack of polio. Mrs. Dixon of Warren, North Ont., spent the week- end with her parents at the Manse. Twelve Y.P.S. Members Attend Whitechurch Native Twelve .nuteieeeize to toe local Y.P. ' After a short illness of three months, the death of John Wesley Leggatt occurred on October 14th in Wingham General Hospital. He was born, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Leggatt of White- church, 64 years ago, living the majority of those years in this vi- cinity. The late Mr. Leggatt is survived by his widow, the former Mable E. Mowbray, and a son Gordon of Wing- 11.RIVIORE John Leggatt Passes, WE HAVE EXCHANGE carburetors for all space heaters and cook stove units. Hiseler ,i'z Son. "Everything in oil beating". Phone 426; Box 332. rrb - — LIVESTOCK FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two serviceable aged boars, eligible for registration. Al, bert G. Bacon, Belgrave. 24e FOR SALE--Thirteen pigs, eight weeks old. Apply to William Schies- tel, No. 4 Highway, Teeswater. 24* FOR SALE—Three year old cow, fresh; two year old heifer due in October, Both T.B. tested and calfhood vaccinated. J. Gordon Mundell, phone Wroxeter 15r8. 24* FOR SALE--Nine pigs 10 weeks old, Apply Lloyd Montgomery, phone 743J1, Wingham. 24* CARS FOR SALE FOR SALE-1938 Chrysler, good con- dition; new motor guaranteed. Phone 541W. 24b FOR SALE-1936 Oldsmobile coach and 1939 Dodge coach. Phone 36, Wroxeter. 24b HELP WANTED—MALE A BUSINESS of your own—this is easy the Familex way. Over 1,000 dealers all over Canada. Establish- ed clientele in your vicinity. Give yourself a chance to succeed. Ask us how by writing to FAMILEX, 1600 c Delorimier, Montreal, 24b HELP WANTED—FEMALE WANTED—Waitress for dining-room and coffee shop. Apply to J. Thys- sen, Hotel Brunswick, phone 666. 24b OFFICE CLERK, female, with know- ledge of typing. References requir- ed. Apply by letter to Supt. of Wingham General Hospital. 24b WORK WANTED WINGHAM UPHOLSTERING clean- ing. Rugs, Mats, Chairs, Chester- fields. Work guaranteed. Phone 601W or 674M. Estimates free. 24b POSITION WANTED as housekeep- er by middle-aged woman, exper- ienced, Box 93, Advance-Times, 24* WANTED WANTED—Child's walker, old style. Phone Wingham 581, 24* WANTED TO BUY—Large house, good condition; good location, suit- able for duplexing. Substantial down payment. Give phone number, Box 94, Advance-Times. 24b SELL YOUR CREAM, Eggs and Poultry the Co-op way and for your convenience we have all your Co-op Feeds available at the right prices at the Maitland Co-op Creamery. Lockers available to everyone. le). WANTED TO BUY—Taylor office safe, in good condition, any size. Highest cash price paid. Apply to J. W. Locking, 464 11th St. A., West, Owen Sound, phone 1156. 3101724* HIGHEST PRICES paid for poultry and eggs. Also will buy jute feed bags. Wroxeter Produce, phone 36, Wroxeter. 101724b FREE THERMOMETER—Plus cash at your farm for dead or disabled Horses or Cows. Wingham, 5613. Sons Ltd. Phone collect, William Stone rb \MISCELLANEOUS WE ARE OPEN to convalescent pa- tients. Tray service given if re- quired. Good meals; homey atmos- phere. Nurse in charge with suf- ficient staff, Phone 129M, Luck- now, or write for further particu- lars. Baker's Convalescent Home, Lucknow, Ont, 10172431b. PALMISTRY and Teacup Readings given by noted, experienced reader, For appointments phone Brussels 39r23 or write Miss I. H. Sellers, R.R. 2, Bluevale. 24* WANTED • Anyone wishing cattle fed by gain or by month contact Mel Jermyn, R.R. 2, Bluevale, or call Brussels 53r12, 24* FOR RENT FOR RENT--Two or three rooms, un- furnished. Built-in cupboards. Ap- ply to Bob Casemore, Shuter St. 24* FOR RENT—Four-room apartment, 845.00; three-room apartemont, $40; four rooms partly furnished, $52; good location. Give phone number to Box 05, Advance Times. 24b REAL ESTATE $19,000.00 buys 150 acres. Brick dwel- ling, very large barn, silo, hydro, good bush. Level farm. Terms, $2,000.00 buys 250 acres on No. 86 highway near town. Modern dwel- ling. 150 ACRES, good buildings. 200 ACRES, $9,500.00, hydro, pressure system and good buildings, 100 ACRES near Teeswater. Modern dwelling, silo and hydro. 90 ACRES with new implements. 100 ACRES in Grey Township. Mod4 ern dwelling, new barn, painted, hy- dro, pressure system, well drained and fenced. Hardwood bush. Terms. IMPLEMENT business in town. Modern" BAKERY on No, 4, GARAGE with two modern apart- ments, Three HOTELS in Huron. General STORE in Teeswater. Dwellings in Lucknow, Teeswater, Whitechurch, Wingham, Brussels, Seaforth, W. C. OKE, Real Estate Broker, Sea- forth. E. THOMPSON, Salesman, Phone 505. TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK TENDERS FOR SNOWPLOWING Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned, plainly marked "Tenders for Snowplowing", until 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, November 3rd, 1951, for the snowplowing of the Township of Howick roads for the season 1951- 52. Tenders to specify type of equip- ment, price per hour and service available. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Further par- ticulars can be procured from the Road Superintendent, Mr. A. Gal- braith, Gorrie, Ont., as to duties ex- pected, P. L. DURST, Clerk of Howick Township, Wroxeter, Ont. 2431b TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH NOTICE To the ratepayers of East Wawa- nosh. The Court of Revision will he held on the 1952 Assessment Roll at the Belgrave Community Centre on Nov. 6th, 1951 at two o'clock in the after- noon. I call on the ratepayers to govern themselves accordingly. R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk. CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LIST Voter's Lists, 1951, Town of Wing- , ham, County of Huron Notice is hereby given that I have complied with Section 9 of the Voter's List Act and that I have posted up at my office in Wingham on the 15th day of October, 1951, the list of all persons entitled to vote in the said Municipality at municipal elections and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected ac- cording to law, the last day for ap- peals being the 29th day of October, 1951. Dated this 15th day of October, 1951 W. A. GALBRAITH, Clerk, Town of Wingham. 17h AUCTION SALE OF LIVESTOCK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, at 1 p.m. for MR. WILMER HOWAiTT At Lots 29 and 30 CONCESSION 13, Mullett Township, 2 miles west of BLYTH 120 CATTLE—Consisting of 25 young Hereford and Durham Cows, each with calves by their side, weigh- ing 400 to 500 lbs.; 30 young Here- ford and Durham Cows, supposed to freshen from December to March; 25 yearling and two year-old steers and heilfers, 3 registered Hereford Bull Calves, 3 Holstein Springer Cows,; 6 Holstein Yearling Heifers. PIGS-25 Shoats about 100 lbs. SHEEP-12 Oxford breeding ewes. Plan to attend this sale of choice livestock. Terms cash, WILMER HOWATT, Prop. HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer NOTICE TO CREDITORS All persons having claims against the estate of George Wallace, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Labourer, who died on or about the fifth day of September, 1951, are notified to send to the un- dersigned on or before the twenty- seventh day of October, 1951, full par- ticulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty- seventh day of October, 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 fifth clay of October, A.D. 1951. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the executors 101724h CARD OF THANKS With sincere gratitude we take this opportunity to express our ap- preciation and thanks for the beau- tiful floral tributes and to those who assisted us in any other way during our bereavement in the sad loss of wife and mother. Mr. Harvey Sper- ling, .Than and Clarence, 24e CARD OF THANKS • AUCTION SALE of FARM STOOK 6; IMPLEMENTS will be held on LOT 27, CON, 10, _CARRICK TWP. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26th, 1951 One O'clock Sharp CATTLE—Cow supposed due Feb. 20th; Cow supposed due June 10th; Cow just bred; Cow fresh, with Calf at foot; Cow, calf at foot, due Feb, 26th; Cow, Calf at foot, due Apr. 12th; 4 Cattle rising 2 years; 3 Spring Calves. PIGS—Brood Sow due before Sale. IMPLEMENTS—Deering Binder, 7 foot cut; Mower, 6 foot cut; Hay Loader, McCormick Deering; Dump Rake, 10 ft.; Seed Drill, 16 disc; Walking Plow; Fanning Mill; 12-row Corn Scuffler; 14-inch Cutting Box; 22-ft. Of Carrier for Cutting Box; Scuffler; Electric Cream Separator; McCormick Deering No. 2. MISCELLANEOUS-12 tons good Mixed Hay; 400 bus. Oats; 6-inch Grain Grinder; 3 h.p. Electric Motor with speed jack; Bag Binder Twine; 12,000 Ib, Scale; Set Team lines, new; large Iron Kettle with stand; 100 ft. Snow Fence; 100 Sap Buckets, 2 Sap Pans; Hog Weighing Crate; Electric Fencer, new; Lawn Mower; Stock Trough. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Dining Room Table, extension; 3 Dining Room Chairs; 2 Chesterfield Chairs; Day Bed; Bedstead with Spring and Mat- tress; Dresser with Washstand; odd Chairs and Rockers; number of Crocks and Fruit Jars. Many other articles. TERMS — CASH Note—The farm has been sold and the proprietor is moving to town. Remember the date and place—Two miles west of Neustadt, 5 miles North- east of Mildmay. JOHN JUERGENS, Prop. JOHN AITKEN, Auctioneer. CARD OF THANKS Mrs, Russell Salter wishes to thank Mrs. Morrey and staff of the Wing- ham General Hospital, also Dr. Craw- ford for their kindness during her re- cent illness in the hospital. 24* CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere ap- preciation for the kindness and sym- pathy shown by friends and neigh- bours during the recent illness and death of our husband and father, also for the many message cards and floral tributes received. A very special thanks to the Rev- erend Alex Nimmo, Doctors Connell and Corrin and the nursing staff of Wingham General Hospital. Mrs. W. Leggatt and family. ; • he is cheerful and in fair health. Mr. and Mrs. William Waugh and Mrs. McCulloch of Teeswater, visited Goforth Auxiliary The regular monthly meeting of the Goforth Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Church met on Tuesday evening, October 15th, at the home of Miss Irlma Harrison. There was a good attendance present and several new members were cordially wel- comed by the president. The meeting opened with a call to worship by Mrs. J, Donaldson, and after the singing of the opening hymn, Mrs, K, Leitch led in prayer. The Scripture reading was given by Mrs. Winnifred Lott, and the com- ments on it by Mr's. P. Campbell, A very interesting letter on missionary work written by the Reverend John Eider was read by Mrs. C. Chittick. The president then conducted the business part of the meeting and plans were made for the Fall Thank- Offering meeting in November. The offering was received and the dedica- tory prayer given by Mrs, J. Day. A very lovely solo, sung by Mrs. Ross Hamilton, was much enjoyed by all. The topic for the evening was the last chapter in our study book, en- titled Christian Literature. Mrs. 3. Donaldson opened the topic by read- ing a story, "The Rajah Asks for a Bible" written by Reverend W. J. Bradnock, which brought to us some idea of just what the Bible can mean. The topic was divided into different parts which were taken by Mrs. D. Fry, Mrs. R. Rae, Mrs. J. Gurney, Mrs. Elliott, Mrs. S. Scott, Miss Lm ia Harrison and Mrs. Phillips. In each part they stressed the urgent need for more Bibles and Christian literature wherever missionary work is carried on, and told of the efforts being made by the church and missionary so- cieties to try to supply these. After the singing of the final hymn Mrs. C. Chittick closed the meeting with prayer. A social hour was then enjoyed by all, Mrs. F. Mertens Was Formerly of Belmore Mrs, Frank W. Mertens, resident of Weston, for the past thirty-seven years, passed away suddenly at her home, 163 Rosemount Ave., Weston, on Wednesday, October 17th., 1951. Mrs. Mertens, who before her mar- riage in April, 1900, was Esther Ann (Etta) Rush, daughter of the late David and Jane Rush, was born at Belmore, near Wingham, Ont., Sept. 1, 1877. She had been in about her usual health and passed peacefully in her sleep, Her husband, who predeceased her in October, 1943, was a councillor and former Mayor of Weston. She was a faithful member of Central United Church, Weston, their X.L. Bible Class, a life member of the Woman's Missionary Society, and a member of the W,C,T.U. Funeral service from the Ward Funeral Home, Weston, was conduct- ed by Rev, E. 13. Eddy of Central United Church. Tthe pallbearers were Messrs. Scythes, Richardson, Ecken- swiller, Mertens, Brown and Dews- bury. She leaves to mourn her pass- ing, a sister, Mrs. E. B. Hart of Ux- bridge, two sons and two daughters, Fred, Clifford and Elva of Weston, and Mrs. Allan (Margaret) Byers of Barrie, and six grandchildren. USED SPACE HEATERS—Hiseler ds Son. Everything in oil heating. Box 32, phone 426, 10b FLOOR LAMP, smart and new. Chrome finish with lighted base. Special value, $28.35, The Wall- paper Shop. 24b FOR SALE—Baby-Tenda; Jig Saw and Sander. Phone 541W. 24b FOR SALE—Child's high chair in good condition. Phone 609, 24b APPLES FOR SALE—Choice duality Spys. Other varieties still available. All apples delivered, John W. Prit- chard, R.R. 1, Lucknow, phone 69r2 before 10 a.m. or after 6 p.m. rrb FOR SALE--Girl's winter coat. Size 14X. Call Wroxeter 16r2. 24*i FOR SALE—Canadian Beauty rang- ate, in excellent condition. For fur- ther information phone 477J. 24'' THE NEW WALLPAPER patterns are now in. Estimates given free. Mrs. Galbraith, phone 737W1. rrb SERVICES OFFERED—We can in- stall a draft booster or circulating fan or both on your present Quak- er space heater. Hiseler Sz Son, phone 426, box 332, Wingham. rrh I The pupils of the Belmore School under the direction of their music ; teacher, Mr. C. Ireland, and their teacher, Miss K. MeLennnan will be heard on the Kiddies Party on CKNX on Saturday morning, October 27th, Among those attending Anniversary services at Macintosh on Sunday and I visiting friends after were: Mr, and Mrs, John Farrell with /err. and Mrs. Leslie Harkness; Ni'. and Mrs. Row- land Ballagh, Velma and Lavonne, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ferguson; Mr. and Mrs, Fred Doubledee and daughters and Mr. Robert Aitken with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Renwick; Mr, and Mrs. Filsinger and daughters of Oar- rick, with Mr. Geo. Inglis and family. The Van Mannanen girls with Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Renwick, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fitch and Mrs. J. Smelt- zer with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Haskins. Mrs. Leslie Edwards and children of London, and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Greenley of Toronto, were guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Clark Ren- wick. Mr. Robert Aitken of Teeswater, visited with his sister, Mrs, F, Johann on Monday, on his way home from the West. Mrs. George Jacques, Former Resident Dies Services for Mrs, George M, Jac- ques, 54, who died on October 16th„ at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. Winkler, Kitchener, were held on Fri- day afternoon, October 19th. She was a native of Wingham and had lived in Preston for 35 years. Surviving besides her husband and daughter, are four sons, George, Galt; John, Preston; Robert and William at home; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Ward, Toronto; and two brothers, Elmer Cartwright of Toronto, and Thomas of Southampton. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two garage doors, over- head, with hardware, 9x9 feet. Rea- vie Motor Sales, phone 241. 24* OIL HEATING—For Quaker space heaters and parts see Hiseler & Son. Everything in oil beating. rrb FOR SALE—Apex electric washer, I used only four years. In very good LOST—Child's doll carriage and ted- condition. Phone 462, Wingham. dy bear, vicinity Patrick and Cath- rtcb erine Streets. Finder please call '153J. 24* warming HELP WANTED—Waitress for Queen Grill. Sundays and holidays 17b free. 24* held on Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Boyd and dau- ghters, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harper and David, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Reddon at Newry, Ontario, on Sunday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. L_ Elmer Jeffray. I irs, Mrs. Charles Scott invited her net- I — ghbors to a Brush demonstration last i ll Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Ira Dahms and David Ellis of Mildmay, and Mrs. Martha 1?-1 Phofl of Port Colborne, visited with I Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Zinn on Sunday I MI afternoon, Mr. Charles Falconer of Fordwich,lr had charge of the service in the Pres- byterian Church on Sunday after- noon. Mr, Elmer Ballagh sang a solo, I .11 with Miss Lillian Darling presiding at the organ. Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Ballagh, Myrtle and Elmer, Mr, Henry Johann, Mr, and Mrs. Ross McKague, Mr. and Mrs. Will Darling, Lillian and Bruce, !!! and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Inglis at- 1 Mrs, Gordon Leggatt and Mrs. Ath- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Nell Mc- Neil, ol Purcion, nieces of the late Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Douglas and C. A. Fothergill, wish to express their Wayne, Mrs, A. Scott and Miss Bessie, thanks and appreciation to the Many visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. friends for the kindnesses, cards and !Clifford Scott at Listowel, floral tributes and other remem- Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Worden and brances (hiring their recent ;,ad he- children of Staffa, visited on Sunday reaveiro-nt, with Mr. and Mrs. N. Hunkin. tended the funeral of the late, Mrs. A ur d ay Fothergill afternoon. in Wingham last Sat- Congratulations to Alan Bumstead of Wingham, from his Belmore friends, on his recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs, John Farrell spent Tuesday evening at Glamis with Mrs. Farrell's uncle, Mr, Albert Swelwall, who celebrated his 90th birthday on w.... that day, although Mr. Swelwall has spent the last nineteen years in bed a ee. A U illIIIIIIII/111111111.11111114111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111WIllt11411111hEl 1111111111111E: