HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-02-10, Page 4Wan1104.0 AtiVaatheaTinlee, Wednesday, Vela 10, 1960
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Savie Mooey
by PIEPAYING
SHOULDERS OF PORK
SIDES OF PORK AND
LARGER CUTS
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Town of Wingham
1960 Taxes,
- Taxpayers may make payments on account .
of)1960 tares up to 80 per cent of 1959 taxes..:,
Discount sat the rate of 3Y, per cent, wilI;he
;t11owed on payments made ill Vehrnary.
Prepayments of taxes must. be 'tnade at. 'the
Town Treasurer's Office, Town Tian,
WILLIAM RENWICK, - Treasurer,-
• Town of Wingham. •
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WITH ALL OFFICE TYPEWRITER FEATU RES
Wingham Adance=Times
Phone 890 Wingh am
JOY N, BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Telephone ,TAeltson 4-9521
P. 0. Box 478
GODERICH, Ontario
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Wingham, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
••••••••.••••••Ale.
A. H. IFTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednestbay
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
Frederick F. `Hornuth
Phna.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, R.O.
OPTOMETRISTS
' PRONE 118
Harriston, Ontario
BUSLIFIELD
Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Eta..
Money to Loan
Office--Meyer Block, Wingham
WELLINECON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est, 1840
An all Canadian Company with*
has :faithfully served its polio',
holders for over a century.
Head Office — Toronto
It. C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Bell Telephone Building.
WALKERTON
1 E. Kennedy, 13..Ed.„*A„A„C.A., R6Aiddtit Mat
.TelephongsV Atitine'ss. 014. Residetice. 106
WANTED TO RENT
HOUSE WANTED to rent by
April 1st or before. Phone 194w.
,rrb
SALES HELP WANTED, MALE
WANTED: Reliable man as Dealer
in Huron County. Experience
not necessary. A fine opportun-
Ity step into old profitable
busirtess• where Rawleigh Pro-
ducts have been sold for years,
Big 'profits. Products furnished
. en credit. Write Rawleigh's,
;Dept, B-453-163, 4005 Richelieu,,
Montreal. 10b
FEMALE HELP WANTED
FULL-MITE HELP wanted for
restaurant. Sundays and holi-
days off. Phone 440. 10*
WOMEN' WANTED full or part
tinte to demonstrate home pro-
duct. Must be , married and
own their own home. Ages 22 to
55 years. Commission. • Write
to PURITY, 781 Warden Ave,
Scarborough., Oat. 10-17-24b
ATTENTION HOUSEWIVES:—
Avon Cosmetics are in demand
more now than ever before. You
can earn money selling AVON
during hours to suit your con-
venience. No experience neces-
sary. Write Miss Mosher, Man-
ager, laox No. 86, Owen Sound,
stating telephone number.
10-17-24h
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
WOMAN WANTSS daily domestic
Weak in Wingham. Phone 9811
after 4 p.m. 10'
WANTED
11.00MIUtS, WANTED, 'Tele
phone MR. 1111
TP1NDEES WANTED'
"PENDEPS WAN 'PEP
POP, 1SALE -Sheet steel eronStruct
ed garage in good Condition
approximately 28'.X49'. Successful
bidder to remove from prepetty
Ntitiatt 011).Etiliri Plant
10
COMING EVENTS , .
THE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE are
holding a family night supper on
Thursday night, February 18th
at 6.30 in the Council Chamber.
All families and friends are in-
cited. Social ,committee in charge
with Mrs. F. McCormick, con,
vener. eBlob
a
MISCELLANEOUS ..
SNOW PLOUGHING, Phone 1079,
Harold Congram. We now have
two tractors available. 27MarlOh
HAVE BULLDOZER and will
plow lanes at reasonable rate.
Tom McGlynn, phone 709W21,
Wingham 10*
BEWARE—Check so-called mail
order vitamin prices with local
ones. Canada's most popular
vitamins from our store at as
low as $1.40 a week, MeKibbons
Drugs, lob
,.
FOR PIANO TUNING, musical in-
struments, accessories and re-
pairs at reasonable rates phone
Ross Mann, 735J4 Wingham. rrb
DON'T BE IVIISLED—Mail order
prices can be misleading on drug,
store items, -Chielt our vitamin
prices. Best quality as low as
$1.40 a week. MeKibbons. 10b
BRICK REPAIR SERVICE Brick
cleaning and sandblasting, 'brick
repair work. Agent for hot roof-
ing. Small and large work
wanted. Free estiteates. Write
Fewler's Masonry Repair Service,
Box 369, Mitchell. F1OA27b
LIVE POULTRY
Picked lip Thursday and Friday
only during January, February
and Marbh.
C, MICHEL — GORRIE
Phone 21r21
WATERLOO
CATTLE
, BREEDING
ASSOCIATION.
'Where Better Bulls Are Used'
Artificial Insemination Service
for all Breeds of Cattle.
Farmer owned and controlled
Call us between
7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week days
6:00 and 8:00 p,m. Saturday
evenings at
CLINTON ZENITH 9.5650 or
Collect TEESWATER 126
HEADSTOCK WANTED
FARM SERVICE—Dead or crippl-
ed farm animals removed for
sanitary disposal. NO REMOVAL
CHARGE.. Phone COLLECT
Wingham 378 or Palmerston 123w
or Durham 398, GORDON
YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD. rrb
DEADSTOCK — FARMERS! We
have the fastest service and the .
highest prices for dead, disabled
cows and horses, $4.00 each and
31/2 c lb. *for good mink horses.
24 hour service. Call for long
distance OPERATOR and ask
for ZENITH 43900, no toll charge.
Lorenz Stock Removal, Durham.
rrb
ACHESON'S
Dead Stock Service
Highest cash prices paid in sur-
roueding district for dead, old;
sick or disabled horses and
cattle. For the fastest and
proper removal of all animals,
day or night, use our automatic
exchange (at no cost to you.)
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD ZENITH 34900
OR GEORGE IIISLOP
WROXETER• 2 It 112
' DEAD STOCK
SERVICE •
Highest Cash Prices
For Old, Sick and
Disabled Cows and
Horses
DEAD STOOit AT 011431ifiliSt
, CASS VALUE'
Please Phone Promptly
Call Collett . 133
Bruce Marlatt
B . -rqsse6, -1 0n t .
24 Houk ,stt-RvIcE-. -
PERSONAL
FEEL OLD? WANT TO FEEL
YOUNGER? Thousands of men,
women past 40 pep up quick with
help of Ostrex Tonic Tablets.
• Make 3-day test. Only 69e, At
all druggists. 10.24-9-23h
RHEUMATIC PAIN? If you Sut-
ter from backaches, lumbago,
sciatica, try RUMACAPS today
to help bring you prompt relief,
Druggists everywhere,
3,10,17,24b
LUCKNOW NURSING HOME--
Finest nursing care. Warm,
clean, excellent food. Fully lic-
ensed. Enquiries and Inspection
invited. Write H. M. green.
Phone 129R, Lucknow.
20 Mar.9*
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank our friends for
their letters, cards and flowers
while I was a patleat in Wingham
General Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr, Corrin and the nursing staff.
—Bob Altera. lob
The family of the late Clifford
Bartlett wish to thank the rela-
tives and friends for their ltindness
and sympathy extended at the time,
of their bereavement. —Bernice
Jenkins. lob
I would like to thank all my
friends and neighbors for their
cards, letters and treats while I
was a patient in Victoria Hospital,
London.—John IVIcInnes, 10`
I wish to sincerely thank my re-
latives and friends for the flowers,
visits and the many got-well cards
and letters received during my
weeks in hospital. Special thanks
to Mrs. Morrey and her kind and
efficient staff on first floor; also
Dr. W. A. MeKibbon.—Gwendolyn
Adams. 10*
I wish, to express my sincere
appreciation to Dr. Corrin and Dr.
Pedley, and to the nurses and staff
Of the Wingham Hospital for their
care and kindness While I was a
patient. I also Wish to thank
relatives, neighbors and 'friends,
who visited me and sent cards and
gifts.--Mrs. Thos. Gaunt. 10*
The family of the late Charles
Gathers wish to express their sin-
cere thanks and appreciation to-
their neighbors, friends and rela-
tives for the many acts of kindness,'
cards, messages of sympathy and
beautiful floral tributes received
in their sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Dr. W. A. McKibhon, to
those whp assisted in the home,
Rev. Clarke, pallbearers and flower
bearers. 10*
I wish to thank friends, neigh-
bors and relatives for their ex-
pressions of sympathy during my
recent sad bereavement. Special
thanks to Rev. Husser and all
those who sent flowers and donat-
ed Bibles and to the Cancer So-
ciety and the ladies of the South
Belgrave group who served lunch.
Your kindness will not soon be for-
gotten.—Jesse Wheeler. -.;
NOTICE OF
APPLICATION
The Liquor Licence Act,
1950
Licensing District Number 7
TAKE NOTICE that The Canadian
Legion British Empire Service
League ,Illranek;Na 180 of the,
Town of Wingham; in the 'County
of Huron, will' make application
at a Special Meeting of The
Liquor Licence Board of Ontario
to be held at the Canadian.
Legion Hall, 48 Ontario Street, in
the City of Kitchener in like County
of Waterloo on Friday the 4th day
of March,. 1960, at the hour ,of
10.30 o'clock hi the forenoon for
the issuance of a "C1,1111 LI-
CENCE" (Restriated) for the sale
and consumption of beer and wine
with meals laud beer without meals
in an establialunent elassifiet1 as
a club." for the font/Whig premises:
The Canadian Legion British Ent-
'pire Service League Branch No. 180
premises at 4elut Mid Centre
Street,, in the Town, of Wingham,
in the County of Harlin.
Any person resident in the licens-
ing district May 'bbiOdt t o the
ariplieation, and the grounds of
objection in Writing shall he filed
with• Mr, It. B. Troia, Q.C. the
deputy registrar Of the lieenitiing
district, WhoSe addreas is Dunker
Building, Suite 402, 251 Icing Street
West, itITCHENtift, Ont, at feast
ten slays betore the meeting at
which' the application Is 'to be
heard.
tatted at Winighlibi his 27th (MY
of 3Iabuttr4 10/66.
The Calfildiaria Leglont. Bellialt.
Empire Service League tranat
No. 180 Wirlaharn, Ilattaria,
,talus Out Centlre *tenni; ;Whig,
hat*(**nto. 10+11b
WHITEOURCH
Mrs, Irene Paterson of Tordnto
spent the week-end with her mo-
ther, Mrs. William Taylor who Was
celebratidg her 86th birthday on
Friday.
Miss Lillian Smyth of Toronto
spent the weekend with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Smyth,
Mr and Mrs. Qilbehrt Beecroft
and daughter, Grace, were at Gov-
rie on Tuesday last. Mrs. Hector
Hamilton accompanied them. to
Palmerston to visit with 'Kr, Ham-
ilton, who is still a patient in hoe-
Taal there.
The children of Mr. and -.Mrs.
Gordon Taylor are laid up with
mumps.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Gaunt visit-
ed on Wednesday last with Mr.
and Mrs. Donald McKenzie 'of
Lochalsh.
Mr, and Mrs, Stewart . Coupland
of Toronto spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Robinson and with Wroxeter rela-
tives.
' Church services a in Calvin-Brick
United Church and In Whitechurch
United Church and in Langside,
and South Kinloss Preabyterian
Churches were withdrawn on Sun-
day on account of the 'blustering
storm and drift-filled roads,
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Skinner of
Exeter spent a 'few days last week
at the home of their daughter,
Mrs. Kenneth Mason. ,
Mr. E. E. Walker reports that
Mrs. Walker has been progressing
favorably after her operation iat
St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on
Monday last.
Mr. Jame'a Gaunt and daughter
Janet of Toronto spent the week-
end here, and Mrs. Gaunt went
through surgery in Clinton Hospi-
tal on Saturday. Mr. Gaunt re-
turned to Toronto on Monday and
. •
LOST
TAN AND WHITE collie pup, an-
swers to Buddy, lost at north end
of Josephine St, Phone 659M or
223, lOb
IN MEMORIAM
REID—In loving memory, of a
dear father and grandfather Wil-
liam M. Reid, who passed way
February 7th, 1958.
He is gone but' not forgotten,
And, as dawns another, . year,.
In our lonely hours of thinking,
' Thoughts of him are always near.
• --Lovingly remembered by daugh-
ter, sonan-law and grandson,
,Louise, Lee and Gregory Simpell.
10b
BIRTHS
Fortune, a.R. 1,' Wingham, a soh.
BLACKWELL—At the Winghain
General Hospital, on Monday,
Feb. 8, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs.
John• Blackwell, Teeswater, a son,
HAWTHORNE—At the Toronto
Western Hospital on. Tuesday,
Feb. '9, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Hawthorne (Patricia Car-
michael) a daughter.
DIED
CAMPBELL, JOHN A., of Wind-
sor, Wednesday at Grace Hospi-
tal, Windsor. Formerly resided
in Wingham. Survivors: Sisters,
Mrs. Christine Hislop, Kitchener;
Mrs. William J. (Edna) Mills,
Goderich, Service Thursday at
Anderson funeral"home, Wirldsor.
Burial at Wingham Cemetery
Friday at 2 p.m,
GUY, MARGARET—two-monthaold
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Guy, of Elliott Lake, formerly
of Brussels area, Survivors be
sides parents: sister, Jacqueline;
brothel's, Verne and Douglas, all
at home; grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bowes, Grey 'lames
ship; Mr. and. Mrs, Ephraim Par-
rish, Wingham; great-grand ,
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Soha. Wil.
son, Brussels, Service Wednes-
day, 2 pat. at D. A. Ream funeral
home, Brussels. Burial, Alma
Centro. CeMetery.
FINANCING. A CAR?
VefOrc yOu buy ask about: otif
Low CostFinancing Service'With
I COMPlete nautande Coverage,
• STEWART A. SCOTT
Minh* %thigh**
Janet stays this week with her
grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. John Gaunt.
Mr, Fred Deacon has been a Pa*
tient in Wingatarn Hospital after a
heart selaure on Friday ,
Mrs. Norma Taylor of New York
City spent the week-end at the
borne of her brother, Mr, Thomas
Morrison,
Mr Gary Morton of Kincardine
had charge of the service in the
Presbyterian Church here on Sun,
day, and then, left for -Waterloo,
Cpllege, where he is .a student,
Mrs. Donald Hill 'had 'been a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital over
the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cameron of
Lucknow visited on. Thursday at
the home of their daughter, Mrs,
Mason Robinson.
Mrs, Walter Lott retal•aed home
on ,:Saturday after visiting with
Atwood and London friends due,
ing• the peat two Weeks;
Mr. James Caaltes, O,A.C. star-
dent, Guelph, spent'Saturday at the
home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Norman Ceultes. - •
Mr:, and Mrs, Robert Aitcheson
and aim 'Bradley of ,Luckeow vis-
ited on' Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Dowling and Laverne,
Mr. and Md. Gordon Wright of
Clifford visited on Thursday at the
home of their daughter, Mrs, Sid-
ney Thompson.
Mr and Mrs. James Falconer
and Lois Visited on Thursday with
Mr. and. Mrs. Percy Vincent of
Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent
were celebrating :the 47th anniver-
sary of their marriage.
Mn, and Mrs. Edwin Day of Got%
rio visited -on Saturday with 'her
brother, Mr. Fred Deacon, in the
Wingham Hospital, and with Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Currie.
John Fryfogle of Wingham
ed on 'Sunday with his grandmoth-
er, Mrs, John Fryfogle, a patient in
St. Joseph's Hospital,. London. Gary
Reavie visited with his father, Mr.
Ruthereaaal Reavie, in WeStminster
HoSpital. • •
Me, and Mrs. Arthur "Cronin of
Caledon spent a few days last -week
at the home of her brothers, Mr.
‘Cecil and Mr, James Irelconer.
Mr. and-Mrs. George Stanley and
children of Lucltnow visited on
Sunday with her` parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James McInnis.
Mr. Ezra Scholtz, who was a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital last
week, was able to return home on
Friday.
Mr. E. H. Groskorth was laid up
over the week-end with an attack
of flu.
Little SandreaMoore, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore, was
sick last week with measles.
Mr. and Mrs. Orland Irwin of
Wingharn visited on Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mra. Roy Ir-
win,
REDMEN LEAD -IN
• Barry Fryfogle Scared twice anti
Doug Murray once on Monday
night when the Wingham Dddgers
played the Redmen at Wiarton,
The Dodgers lost the game to Wi-
arton by a score of 5-3 and are
consequently trailing that club by
eight points in' the series.
The Wiarton team had the only
goal in the first period, and in the
second franc Juniper banged in
another on• an assist from Hatt
at 1,07. Fryfogle connected for
Wingham's first marker on an as-
sist from Wood' at 5.29, but Jan-
iper from Ribbel and McRonald
came back minutes later to end the
frame at the 3-1 count.
Al Kruetzweiser, assisted by Ste-
phenson, got another goal for the
Redmen before the Wingham
creW could connect for their sec-
ond goal, Which was fired by Doug
Murray on Wood's assist at 11.40.
Stephenson came back for the Wi-
erten club et 14.55 and at 15.33
Fryfogle ended the scoring 'on an
assist from Murray, leaving the
Redmen out in front on the final
5.3 tally.
?nettles Were aeW in this game,
none being handed out ,o the Wing-
hart players. The Wiarton 'club
drew four detentions for kneeieg,
elbowing, tripping and holding,
Euchre Party
Mrs. 'William Bala Won the first
prate for ladiea and Harold Kerr
for men last Friday evening When.
the Rebekah. Lodge sponsored a
euchre patty.
Wiralirig the prize for 'the lady
Playing, as n Marti Was Miss Jean
'MUNI ,titid Litilkei Patterson
won the drew prize. There was
611 ekeellent teriloat kted 22 tabitoo
..ifie•Fti. Sat play,
HciSiiitat Meeting
Continued from, page one
Whe also moved a vote of thanks
to Mrs. Morrey for her fine ef-
forts during the year,
Vittenee Report
A, D. MaeWilliam, chairman of
the finance committee read a fin-
ancial report which showeciaa total
revenue of $440,582,31 and a total
es:petulant%) of $448Z8,87, which is
an eaceSa of 81,636.06 of eaPell01-
tura' over revenue. However, it
was pointed' out that expenditures
covered $20,000 in plant deprocia-
tien. In giving the report aafre
MaeWilliarn explained theta com-
plete report could not be given as
the statement had not yea abeen.
given to the board itself. He also
said that the year had been a sev-
ere strain on the office staff. The
bookkeeping under the insurance
set-up is most demanding and the•
system has been revised on num-
erous occasions. He congratulated
L. Sherbondy on. 'his efforts In
this regard, The report was sec-
onded by Ivan Haskins.
Management Report
mR. ana.gB. emCeenttisienos r emmiptoterete, do if o‘rvh
which
he is chairman. His breakdown
of the staff *as given for a total
of 171 during the year, compared
with 162 last season, Fl ighty-two
employees had left the service dur-
ing the year. The laundry had
done 259,213 pqunds of washing
and the kitchen had served 191,508
Meals during 1959.
, Mr. Cousins stated that a salary
schedule for 'file .staff had been
set up rand • that a group • medical
plan and 'pension, plan had been
offered the employees. His re-
port was seconded by William El-
St°n -'.
Property Report
Miller presented the re DeWitt
port of the property committee.
He said that a considerable sum
had been spent- during the year,
and that more would have to be
spent during the next twelve
months. The major piece of equip-
ment• was a new washing machine
and extractor which cost about
$8,000.00. It had 'been firmed ne-
cessary 'to bring in another water
main to the nospital and a water
softener 'had ,been installed,
In looking ahead Mr. Miller said
that the community will have to
face the possibility of building
additional :accommodation in the
not too distant future. The orig-
inal building is deteriorating rap-
idly, 'he said, and it is costly to-
keep it in-repair.
In 'connection with an addition
to the hospital, Mn' Miller went on
to. say that we should start to
plan for fund 'requirements and
type of building that will be need-
ed. The hospital, he said, is no
longer a community effort, but a
district hospital. The cancer clin-
ic serves a large area, the hospi-
tal is housing a blood bank %to
serve several .other district hos,.
pitals and .such things as physio-
therapy' department and chronic
patients' wing are being used by
residents many miles from Wing-
'ham. For this reason, Mr. Miller
suggested, grants should be -forth-
coming. It would not be reason-
able to expect all the money to
Ceme :frein local sources. •
He spoke highly of the engineer-
ing department headed by Peter
Norman, which operates 24 hours
a day and seven days a week.
Auxiliary Report
Mrs. W. J. Hamilton read the re-
port of the Ladies' Auxiliary which
stated that the group had a good
year, Two rummage sales had
.been _held which 'realized over $2,000
and marathon• bridge had further
contributed to the funds. The
group joined a provincial associa-
tion and had.'received valuable in-
formation at. district meetings. The
auxiliary put in, 2,000 hours of
work and made 16,000 articles for
use in the hospital. Eight radios
had been purchased' for use by pa-
tients and furniture had been pur-
chased for the recreation room of
the nurses' residence. Refresh-
ments had been provided for pa-
tients at the cancer clinic and the
Auxiliary provided prizes for the
Christmas decorations and mater-
leis from which they. Were made.
Adoption of the report was second-
ed by Mrs. Morrey.
The Auxiliary received the ex-
pression of appreciation from the
chairthati, H. C. MacLean, Who
stated that the organization has
'become aThecessity ih the opera-
tion of the hospital. He Was happy
that younger' women are joining
and ,keeping the membership tip,
.lefelaibbort acted as chairman
for the election of officers and
'thanked the board for the fine job
they "have done, saying that they
deserve a lot of credit. Ivan Has-
kins introduced Ralph Gibson, who
takes 'over as representative of
1owielt. 'Township on the board.
Mrs. Morrey mtpressed her regret
that Mr. Haskins has resigned and
weltomed Mr. Gibson.
Before adjourning the meeting
taialeitited the aikart of I'm** and
Edwato At auditors,
---
FOR SALE
LEE'S TAXI SERVICE and Haat-
ing and Fishing License issuer.
Phone 185. 3rrb
MILK FILTERS for sale—"Rapid
Flo", 6-Inch, 85e; 64ineh, 89c,
Alexander's Hardware. lrrb
GOOD HARD maple stovewood for
sale, in truckload lots. Mac-
Millan Bros., Lucknow, Orrb
ELECTROLUX sales and service.
R. E. Rotten, Goderich, phone
Goderich 1154 or Wingham
1153w. rrb
POP COOLER for sale. In good
condition. See it , at Supertest
Station, Bluevale. 11113
KUPER, FOAM Upholstery clean-
er. Apply and let dry. Special for
$1.49. R. A. Currie & Sons Furni-
ture. ° 10-17b
BARRYMORE AND HARDING
carpeting and rugs. Wall to wall
jobs expertly laid. See the com-
plete range of samples including all Wool Wiltons and bud get
priced tough viscose, For an
estimate without obligation, call
N, J. WELWOOD, Phalle 86 or 771. 27rrb
ADDING MACHINES and Calcu-
lators, Olivetti, famous for speed
and durability; Olympia Trpe-
writers, renowned for their in-
terchangeability carriage. For
prompt and efficient service on
present equipment call Owen
Sound Typewriter Co, Phone
FR. 6-4841. rrb
FILTER QUEEN SALE'S AND
SERVICE—see Les Reynolds at
McHibbens Deng Store, Wing-
ham, Phone 53; Evenings phone
640J3. rrb
ARMITAGES FREE PANT SALE
of Bond. Clothes. Suits that are
made-to-measure and sold reg-
ularly .aa' $75.00 with one pair of
trousers—now on sale at $59.75
with twa pair 'of trousers. Or-
der your spring suit now, take
delivery in March, April or May.
ARMITAGE'S—Phone .172.
Men's Wear Dry Cleaners
fair
• LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
• 1.,s CHUNKS of, pigs for sale. John
Martens, phone 13r21, Wroxeter,
10*
FOR RENT'
SELF-CONTAINED three roomed
apartment fpr rent. Central,
Also two heated, furnished rooms
and bath,. Phone 127R. 10b
IRWIN—At the Wingham Gener-
al' Hospital, on Friday, Feb. 5,
1960, 'to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Irwin,
Lueltnow, a daughter.
FORTUNE—At the Wingham Gen-
SERIES BY .810INTS eral Hospital, on Monday, Feb..
.8, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald