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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1956-01-04, Page 4GETS THRU SN° W Fireitone Town & Country Tires PULL through mud and snow. Deep, self-cleaning tread takes a gear-like bite that beats winter roads. Be winter-sure — get there and back safely with Town & Country Tires, eke "40‘7 1-v e TOWN & COUNTRY LEN. CRAWFORD MOTORS Phone 710 Wingham• CROSSETT MOTORS LTD. Phone 459 Wingham TOWN & COUNTRY TIRES Avoiloble i n V TUBE or TUBELESS %/WHITE SIDEWALLS or ALL-BLACK FOR SALE OUELBH •QUEBEC COOK STOVE with oven and shelf for sale. Ex- cellent condition. Phone 578.1, 4* YOUNGSTOWN kitchen sink unit for sale, with, left hand drain board, almost new. Phone 101. 4b FARMERS: Stan-Hoist Tractor Load- ers, Pax Hog Feeders, Continental Stalk Cutters, Post Hole Diggers & Field Sprayers, Booms Portable. Feed Mixers and Ensilage Feeders, Power Glide Chain Saws, McLean Silo 17nloaders, New and Used Cream Separators. Our folders and prices will interest you. New Idea Distri- butors, Goderich, Ont. Phone Car- low 2821, 4:11:18:25* SEVERAL HOUSEHOLD articles for sale, All reasonable. Phone 160. 4b TWO HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, vaccin- ated, bred Hereford, due to freshen, for sale. Apply to Harry Bateman. 4* LIGHT GREY baby carriage for sale, in good conditiyfn, Phone 462R. 4b WE STILL ANT to sell our piano, in good .ndition, $175.00 with $50.00 down, .alance in payments or $150.14 cash. Apply to Gordon cis, apartment over Teeswater Billiards. 4b BROWN COAL HEATER (warm-air ,circulator) for sale, almost new; 2 cords cedar; roll-rimmed kitchen slink with taps, galvanized piping; 6 fth, kitchen built-in cupboards; 4 window frames with glass. Phone 832J7,3 4* MISCELLANEOUS IS YOUR TELEVISION properly in- sured for all risk coverage? For information phone 293, Stewart A. Scott, Wingham. 2rrb SAVE MONEY by using our storage lockers, available to town and • country citizens. Sell your cream, eggs, and poultry to_ your Wingham Co-operative. Ask for your Cash dividend for Eggs, Poultry and Cream. It pays to-deal with the Co- operatives in Wingham. 18rrb If WEE LEE, Josephine Street, takes this page to the Lyceum Theatre, it will be good for a pass, for self and companion, to see "The Seven Cities of Gold" on either Thursday, Fri- day or Saturday, January 5, 6 or 7. 4* 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 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Buns Are Used" Artificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or in- formation phone Clinton 242 or Mild- may 130r12, collect, between 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays. 9rrb SANITARY SEWAGE disposal septic_ tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc.,,pump- ed and cleaned, quick service, all work guaranteed. Apply to Louis Blake, phone 42r6, Brussels. 15rrb HEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR- DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb 24 HOUR SERVICE on all furnaces and oil burners. Apply Hiseler & Son, phone 426. 15rrb FOR RENT FIVE ROOM APARTMENT for rent. Available January 15th, No children preferred. Apply to box 109 The Advance-Times, 28* BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES WANTED: Man for steady travel among consumers in Huron County. Permanent connection with large Manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered, Write Rawleigh's Dept. C 453,131 Montreal; P,Q, 4b HEADSTOCK WANTED HEAD STOCK WANTED—.$3.00 for dead horses and cows; higher prices for Old, Flick and disabled horses and cows, Phone AtWood 153 collect, 30re 'Web. 24* WANTED USED PLAY PEN in good condition wanted. Apply to Mr. derStrnei, 13elgraVe. 4b CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs, Earngey, Gorrie, wish to thank friends and neighbours for their expressions of sympathy in their recent sad bereave- ment, especially Dr, Mills, nurses and staff of Wingham General Hospital and Rev. Buchanan, Gorrie. 4* CARD OF THANKS. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all our friends and neighbors for the way they have so kindly remembered me and my family since I have been sick some 4 months. Special thanks to the doctors and nurses of Victoria Hospital, London, Wingham General Hospital, my fellow workers of the Western Foundry, the Lions Club of Wingham for their lovely gift, the Wingham Baptist Church and all the cards, letters, flowers and telephone calls and bas- kets of fruit and the faithful prayers for my recovery. Words cannot con- vey our appreciation to one and all. At this time, we as a family, would like to wish one and all a very happy and prosperous New Year.--George and Gertie Scott and Family. 4* IN MEMORIAM LINCOLN—In loving memory of a dear mother, Mrs. Arthur Lincoln, who died December 29, 1954. Dear Mother, you are not forgotten, Though on earth you are no more, Still in memory you are with us As you always were before. —Ever remembered by the family and grandchildren. IN MEMORIAM MAXWELL—In loving memory of my dear mother, Clara Maxwell, who passed away 11 years January 12, 1945. Loving and kind in all her ways, Upright and just, to the end of her days; Sincere and true, in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories, she left behind, —Lovingly remembered by her daugh- ter, Aileen and son-in-law, Bill. 4* IN MEMORIAM MAXWELL—In loving memory of my dear wife, Clara Maxwell, who passed away 11 years January 12, 1945. In our home she is fondly remembered, Sweet memories cling to her name, Those who loved her in life sincerely, Still love her in death just the same. —Lovingly remembered by her hus- band Charles Maxwell. 4* TENDERS FOR WOOD East Wawanosh Township School Board will receive Tenders for green cut hard wood, nothing less than 6 inches to be delivered at the following schools in quantities indicated, 14 Inches long. Delivery to be made in June next. Tenders will be received up to and including January 16, 1956. No. S13, 15 cords; U7, 20 cords; S9, 20 cords; S10, 12 cords; 173, 15 cords; 1311, 20 cords; U16, 15 cords. EAST WAWANOSH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL BOARD C. 11. Wade, Secretary Belgrave, Ont. 28:4;11 NOTICE TO PUBLIC Parties in East Wawanosh Town- ship parking cars, trucks, trailers etc., on township roads in winter months do so entirely at their Own risk. Snow plow operators will not be held liable to any damages which may take place during plowing operations. Stuart Mcl3urney, Road Supt, 28:4b If NORMAN ELL/OTT, Carling Ter- race, takes this page to the Lyceum Theatre, it will be good for a pass, for self and coMpanion, to see "House of Bamboo" on either Mon- day, Tuesday or Wednesday, Janu- ary 9, 10 or 11, 4* L Weddings - Funerals L PHONE BIRTHS. UNDERWOOD—In VVingham General Hospital, on Thursday, December 29th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. George Underwood, R.R, 1, WIngham, a daughter, Susan Ann, ANDERSON—In Wingham ' General Hospital, on Thursday, December 29, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander- son, R.R. 5, Wingham, a son. KENNEDY—In Winghe.m General Hospital, on Thursday, December 29, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs. Colvin Kennedy, R.R. 2, Wingham, a son, CLOAKEY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, December 29, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Cloakey, R.R. 4, Brussels, a son. MoKAGUE—In Winghaza General Hospital, on Sunday, January 1," 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kague, R.R. 2, Wingham, a son. BRIGHAM—In Wingham General Hospital, ,on MondaY, January 2nd., 1956, to Mr. and. Mrs. Charles Brig- ham, R.R. 1, Belgrave, a daughter. ELLIOTT—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, January 3, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Orville Elliott, R.R. 3, Holyrood, a daughter. GADKE—In Wingham General Hos- pital, on Tuesday, January 3, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gadke, Lakelet, a daughter. UNETHICAL AND UNJUST By their nature alcoholic beverages cannot be treated as ordinary com- modities, Personal, domestic and soc- ial problems have always been pre- valent where indulgence in liquor has been practiced. Hence have come "control systems," designed to protect the unwary. It is illogical therefore to 'permit advertising of liquor by vested inter- ests. Such advertising offers unlimit- ed appeal, reaching to minors with whom drinking is not only recognized universally as undesirable, but is also contrary to law, Constant pressure on this group as exercised under present advertising conditions is unethical and unjust. 4b FULL OR SPARE TIME A GOLDEN 'BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY NATIONAL COMPANY has opening for reliable man . or woman for this area. • TO COMMENCE IMMEDIATELY work consists of DELIVERY and RE- PLENISHING' stocks of BRAND NAME NYLON PRODUCTS sold only at the RETAIL LEVEL in existing accounts ESTABLISHED BY Trisl COMPANY. • ABSOLUTELY no selling or soliciting necessary as all sales are handled by the HEAD OFFICE STAFF. • AGE education, or past experience is not important as FULL TRAINING PRO- VIDED for a pleasant, dignified and 'HIGHLY PROFITABLE FUTURE, S CAN BE HANDLED, in 3 to 5 hours a week without inter- fering with present employment. UP TO $70.00 per Week guaranteed in- come TO START, with immediate expansion, if desired. • APPLICANTS Must be able to post $2500.00 in CASH for -bonded merchandise and able to start immediately, • IF YOU have the necessary cash available immediately and desire a business of your own that will provide a steady income with life-time security then write at once, giVing your name, address and telephone to— Personnel Manager, Dist. No. 5, NATIONAL NYLON COMPANY (Canada) , 664 Vaughan Road, -Toronto, Ontario 4b Miss 0, Porterfield Passes in Walkerton GORRIE—Miss. Olive Porterfield, eldest daughter of Mr, John Porter- field of lot 30, con. 12, Howick Town- ship, died suddenly in Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton, on Thursday, December 29th in her 65th year, Her mother was the late Mary Harding. She was a member of the Harriston Presbyterian Church, and was a life- long resident of Howick. Surviving besides her aged father are two sisters, Miss Vera Porterfield, at home and Mrs. Frank (Mabel) McKenzie, Howick. Funeral service was at the resi- dence at 2 p.m., Sunday, with the Rev. Louis Fowler, of Harriston of- ficiating. Interment was in Clifford cemetery, 4 Earle Hodgins Was Kinloss Resident Earle Hodgins, ,prominent resident of the Teeswater district, and well known to many In the Wingham area, died suddenly froni a heart attack- at his home in Kinloss Township on Thursday. He -was 60. Only a short time before his 'death he had return- ed from spending Christmas with his sister, Mrs. Thomas Emery, at Akron, Ohio. A native of Kinloss, Mr. Hodgins lived all his life on the homestead on which he died. In addition to farm- ing he was well known as an imple- ment dealer for many years. He was a member of the United Church and of the Masonic and Orange Lodges. Surviving are his wife, the former Merle Whytock, of Culross Township; one daughter, Shirley (Mrs, Donald Donaldson), of Kinloss and two grand- children, and his sister at Akron. " The funeral service was conducted on Saturday at Teeswater United Church, with Rev. Fred Starkey of- ficiating. Interment was in Teeswater Cemetery. John A. $impson Died in Hospital WHIT ECHURCH—John Adam Simpson died in Wingham General Hospital on Monday, December 26th, after a period of failing health, The end came quickly when pneumonia set in 3 days previous. He was the last of a family of seven children born to Margaret Johnston and Arthur Simpson on Concession 2, Culross, early pioneers of that dis- trict, He was born August 23rd., 1871. He farmed with his brother Robert on the homestead, spent 2 years in the West in the region of Red Deer with his brother Ewen, and returned home to Ontario. In 1927 he moved to Whitechurch. Mr. Simpson retired from active work some years ago but had a keen interest in life. He was highly esteem- ed in the neighborhood. He spent the lait month with his nephew, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Simpson, it kintail. He is survived by,1.6 nephews and nieces. Deceased possessed many of ' the characteristics and sterling qualities of his Scottish ancestors. He had a good sense of humor and was a witty conversationist, In his younger days he was famous for playing the bagpipes, was fond of music and for many years sang in the choir. Funeral service was held in White- church Presbyterian Church, when his minister, Rev. Norman Caswell con- ducted the service. He was assisted by a former minister, Rev, John Pol- lock and Rev, 3. R. MacDonald, of Ashfield. Beautiful floral tributes Were given 'by the church and by neighbors and residents of White- church. The pallbearers were Jas. Wilson, Albert Patterson, Millis Moir, Joe King, A. Patterson and Mr. Medi- re.th. Interment was in Wingham cemetery. A young teacher substituted for a friend who . was taking a week's, honeymoon, A month later, at a party, someone Started to introdlice her to the groom, "Oh," he answered brightly, "I,knew Miss Royal very Well indeed. She sub- stituted for iny wife on our honey., moon," h. ALAN ViIIIIAMS Optometiist Patrick St., Wingham Phone 770 —Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilson, of Sar- nia, spent the ChristmaS holiday with ' her parents, Mr, and Mrs. S. Cowan. .:.Misses Patiline Cowan and Jean Willoughby, of London, spent the holiday at their respective homes. and Mrs. A, W, Irwin left today for St. Petersburg, Florida, for' several months' vacation. and We. W. R. Wenger and family were Sunday visitors in Mit- chell with Mrs, Elizabeth Keillor. —Mr. and Mrs, Reg, Spielvogel, of Listowel, spent New Year's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Spiel- vogel. —Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Jones and Mr. Bill Berry, of London, Vent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spielvogel. —Mrs, .L.Buchanan spent Christmas With her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clark, Allan Park, Michigan. 2 —Mr. and Mrs. John McLeod and son, Donald, of Guelph, spent New Year's with her mother, Mrs, J. Buchanan. —Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr and family, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Hartley Smith and family, of Tillsonburg. —Mrs. M. Johnson left on Saturday to spend the, winter months with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnson, Birmingham; Mich. —Ralph R. M. Baird left for New York after spending the holiday sea- son with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Baird. —Mr. W. Byrnes Fleuty, of Cooks- ville and his son, Dr. R. Byrnes Fleuty, of Edmonton were visitors this' week with W, J. Plenty, of Shuter Street, —Mrs. Parker Campbell, of town, spent Tuesday last at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason, of London. —Mr. John, Campbell, of Aylmer,, visited' for a few days last week at the home of his brother, Mr. Herb Campbell, Shuter `Street. ---Mr. John Sinnamon spent a few -days last week at the home of his sister, Mrs. Archie Hertel, of Kitch- ener. —Mr. and Mrs. Elgin. Coutts and sons, Donald and Peter, spent New Year's with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. -R, A. Coutts, John St., —Miss Grace Thompion returned to her teaching duties at Simeoe after spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson, Diagonal Road. ‘-'---New Year's visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Showers were: Miss Ruth Showers, Reg. N., of Sar- nia, and Mr. Wilmer Taylor, Wayne and Dennis, of Hamilton. —44. and Mrs. Fred Steward, Lon- don, Spent the Ohriattna8 and New Year holidays with Mr, and Mrs. W. G. Pain and. Mr, and Mrs, W, Swanson, ,--Miss Agnes Mitchell left on Wed- nesday for Los, Angeles, California, to spend some time with her brother- in-law and sister, Mr. and. Mrs, D. A. Breen and family; —Mr. and Mrs, Andy Lunn and Judith, spent New Year's with her sister, Mrs G. S Shannon, at Dundas. Bob returned home after spending the holidays there, ' and Mrs, Stanley Northcott, R.cm.P., and three children, David, Bob and Erica, are visiting with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Currie, after a six years' stay in Rome, Italy. They will take up residence in Ottawa within the next few months. —Mr. and Mrs. John E. Tiffin, Victoria Street, had as ‘New Year's guests, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, John and Susan; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Thompson, Barry and Mary Helen; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and Bill; Miss Grace The:Jepson, Simcoe and Mr. R. IL Thompson, Belgrave. —Holiday guests with Mr, and Mrs. George Hi. Coulter, Patrick Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Clarkson Martin, Miss Loina Martin, ' of ,L Galt; Mr. Donald Stewart, of Preston; Mr. and Mrs. James Coulter and Robert, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs, Clifton Walsh and family; Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. John Pym and family, of Kineardine; Miss Mae Coulter, Aylmer; Mr:-and Mrs. Norman Coulter, of Wingham, also Miss Marion Bell, of Port Ar- thur. Parents who think the Canadian- teen-agers are a giddy, harenbrainerl bunch of hartire-searures are in :for a surprise, aceording to a current 4, sue of Liberty magazine, True, they may 'have some reason4to be disturb. ed about the 14,007 boys and girls tabbed by the Dominion Bureau of Statistics as Juvenile Olinquents, but these are only a fractional -minority of Canadian youth, Their bizarre ex- ploits are over-emphasized, according to Liberty, while the trouble-free lives of Canada's 1,000,000 teen-agers, who never get into scrapes with the law, are ignored. After a month spent Studying the behaviour pattern of Canada's teem., agers, Liberty editor Frank Reeky de- scribes them- as "eminently practi- cal minded; conservative in spirit, extremist only in their fervent faith in the future of Canada; keen about improving their mind• and personality; ready to accept parental' authority; yet far better informed about science, religion and sex` than, their- -parents had been at their age." The lion's share of credit for this overwhelming good' behaviour record, Mr. Rasky feels, belongs tip the vari- ous youth organizations across Can- ada. These organizations combat ten- dencies teen-agers might have twdiift into delinquent behaviour patterns by providing them with a. social stand- ing in the community and by arrang-,, ing group' activites that keep-them off the streets and out of trouble. FOR FIRE, LIFE & AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Call Stewart A. Scott Phone 293 Wingham REAL ESTATE SALESMAN Representing : Dudley E. Holmes Llstowel USE THE ADVANCE= TIMES WANT AD COLUMNS PERSONALS c===' Adults Too Worried' About Teen-Agars E 185 E Taxi and Car Wash E inentnd en Josephine St. North ofT.R, Truett' S ailLAEL01 LEE, Owner S SAVE MONEY . by PREPAYING ..... KO N N *• %VI t•IG HAh9 set,, .74 t • 'e t 79 .1 4t •;•\, i NCO ``t":?.A11:15 Town • of Wingham 1956 Taxes Taxpayers may make payments on' account of 1956 taxes up to 80 per cent of 1955 taxes. Interest at the rate of Four per cent, per annum will be allowed on such prepayments. Prepayments of taxes must be made- at the Town Treasurer's ,Office, Town Hall. W. A. GALB.RAITWTreasurer, Town of Winghain JOINT HOLSTEIN HERD DISPERSAL 70 Purebreds 10 Grades Accredited - Blood tested - Vaccinated THURSDAY, JANUARY 12 = 1.00 p.m. at the Glanworth sales arena on the Wellington Road 2% miles south of Glanworth The entire herds of Phillips Moulton and Carl Sack- rider, Mt. Elgin plus added consignments of fresh and springing cows. Phillips Moulton's herd 'consists of: 2 fresh cows 6 cows due January and February 10 first calf heifers due March, April and May 6 cows .flue March and April 3 fall cows 13 calves and yearlhigs 1 service) age bull Carl Sackrider's herd consists of 21 purebreds and 9 grades: 4 fresh cows cows due January and February 2 come due April 5 eon due July and August 10 calves and yearlings 1 serVilee age bull In both herds you will find good uddered cattle with iota of indication of production. SHORE HOLSTEINS LTD Sales Managers •