HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-03-30, Page 4t514tIge e°14 'OW 'VC` IRhain Advance-Tinter, Mareh 30, 1960
HELP UrANPED
NrAct Imn operators
witnteti Experierteedt, W. H
OUrney. & Son. 3011
141E% TAXI SERVICE, and Hunt-
• •. and Fishing, License issuer,
hone 185. 3rrb
150 -160 BALES OF HAY for sale.
Call Wroxeter 5r13. 30b
MILK FILTERS for sale--`•Rapid
Flo", 6-inch, 85c; Vi:-inch, 89e.
Alexander's Hardware. lrrb
BALED HAY for sale. ?hone Blyth
54R13„, Jack Kennedy. 30b
TWO-WHEEL TRAILER for sale,
with stock racks. Phone 734W3
30t
EXTENSION LADDER, 40 feet, for
sale. New. $35.00. Phone Wing-
ham 886W. 30:6:13*
BALED STRAW FOR SALE. Also
Steel roofing. James Devereaux,
R.R. 2, Lucknow. 30*
CHILD'S spring coat for sale. Size
12, Egcellent condition. Also one
size 5. Phone 389. 30b
ErdECTROLUX sales and service,
R. E. Ruttan, Goderich, phone
Goderich 1154 or Wingham
553w, rrb
SERVICES---Edighoffer's can give
anyone 24-hour service on cov-
ered, Buckles, Buttons and Belts,
made by Singer. 30613b
GARAGE for sale at CNR. Best
cash offer. Must be moved.
Box 34, Strathroy, R. J. Hender-
son, CNR Agent. 23-30b
ALL VARIETIES of seed grain for
sale, Also grass and clover seeds,
Highest grades. Low prices. J.
Bumstead Sr Son, phone 455.
23-30-6b
FILTER QUEEN Sales and Ser-
vice, repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners. Used cleaners
of all makes for sale. Robert K.
Peck, Varna. telephone Hensel].
696R2. l6rrb
STORE FIXTURES for sale—Oak
wall case 20 ft.; 3 display coun-
ters; Taylor vault 3'x3'x5'; shelv-
ing etc. Will sell separately.
Also girls' and boys' bicycles and
tricycle, cheap. Mrs. David Crom-
pton, phone 59, Wingham. 30b
iF3ARRYMORE AND HARDING
carpeting and rugs. Wall to wall
jobs expertly laid. See the com-
plete range of samples including
all wool Wiltons and budget
priced tough viscose. For an
estimate without obligation, call
N. J. WELWOOD, Phone 86 or
771. 27rrb
ADDING MACHINES and Calcu-
lators, Olivetti, famous for speed
and durability; Olympia Type-
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
MORE AND MORE people are en-
joying the advantages of soft
water every day, the service
plan way. Soft water saves on
soap, cleaning, and improves
cooking: Look into the pleasure
of Soft water by calling Culli-
gan's, phone JAckson 4-9571,
Goderich, or leave your name by
calling 800, Wingham. No ob-
ligation, Fourteen day free trial.
30b
VENETIAN BLINDS
Aluminum Slats
Plastic Tapes
18"-20"x64" $3.99
21"-25"x64" $4.95
26"-36"x64" $5.95
Also available in 72" length at
$1..00 more.
We have them in stock.
For VENTIAN BLINDS and
all WINDOW SHADES
See
WALKER'S
Home Furnishings
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MUSE for sale, Immediate pos-
session. Phone 329, 23-301,
50 ACRE FARM for sale, on High-
way 4 between Wingham and
Teeswater. Good buildings with
hydro. ISrilled well. Also a range
shelter. Will house 200 ellickena,
Mrs. Katherine Campbell, R. R,
2, Wingham, phone Wingham
70531. 16-23-30',
TWO first-floor furnished rooms,
heated. Choice central location.
Business couple or single person
preferred. Phone 127R. 30b
FURNISHED room, to rent. Suit-
able for business lady or nurse.
Also grey wool rug, 9x10, for sale.
Phone 530. 30b
CHOICE PASTURE for rent, Plen-
ty of water and shade, Phone
335W or 148. 30b
SALES HELP WANTED, MALE
County, Permanent connection
with large manufacturer. Only
reliable hustler considered. Write
today. Rawleigh's, Dept. C-453-
131, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal.
16&30b
BE YOUR OWN BOSS and make
money! Best quality of house-
hold necessities and farm pro-
ducts including cosmetics, tonics,
vitamins, etc. High commission,
bonus. Join now a progres-
sive -company and become a
$ucee$$ful dealer. FAMILEX,
Dept. M-I0, 1600 Delorimier,
Montreal. 30b
TEACHERS WANTED
TWO QUALIFIED teachers want-
ed for Morris. Township School
Area. Duties to commence in
September, 1960. Apply to the
chairman, George Michie, R.R. 4,
Brussels, phone Brussels 17J13.
16 :23 :30b
TEACHERS wanted for the Turn-
berry Township School Area,
Please state experience and sal-
ary expected, Duties to start
Sept. 1st, 1960. Alex. Corrigan,
Sec.-Treas., Bluevale R.R. 1.
23-30b
WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL—
invites applications for the po-
sitions of Grade Teachers. Salary
schedule in effect, Minimum,
$2,800; maximum $5,200. Appli-
cants requested to state qualifi-
cations, experience, name of
present Inspector and telephone
number. Applications will be
received up until April 8th by
Mrs. Roy Morgan, Sec.-treas.,
Wingham, Ont. 23-30b
WANTED TO RENT
WANTED TO RENT--Good grass
farm.; Apply to Box 104, Ad-
vance-Times.
DEADSTOCK 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
314e 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
EUCHRE PARTY at Lower Town
School, Friday, April 1st at 8.30.
p.m. Admission 50e. Ladies
with lunch free. CE730b-
ATTENTION Veterans, 17,x-Ser-
vice men, women and dependents
The Canadian Legion Service
Bureau officer, Mr. A, H, Scott,
London, Ontario, will he visiting
Branch. No, 180, Wingham, on
April 5th, from 4.00 p.m, to 5.00
p.m. Anyone wishing advice or
assistance contact Bob Casemore,
phone 872M. CE30b
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders, marked as to na-
ture and contents will be received
by the undersigned until 12 o'clock
noon on Friday, April 8th, for the
purchase and removal from present
premises of the United Church
parsonage, Wingham, Ont. The
highest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted. Inspection by ap-
pointment.- -Colin Fingland, chair-
man, building committee. 30:6b
TENDERS WANTED
Sealed tenders will be received by
the undersigned until April 30,
1960 for supply and installation of
oil heating for United Church,
Wroxeter. Tenders must be ac-
companied with heating plan by an
accredited engineer. Lowest or
any tender not necessarily accept-
ed. Work to begin July 1, 1960
and completed within the month.
Tender forms and specifications
may he obtained from
C. J. GIBSON
Chairman Board of Stewards.
23-3(1-6b
WANTED
ROOM AND BOARD wanted for
single man, Contact The Wing-
ham Advance-Times, 30*
NEW CANADIAN Hymnal wanted,
in good condition, with music.
Phone Wroxeter 69. 30b
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR PIANO TUNING, musical in-
struments, accessories and re-
pairs at reasonable rates phone
Ross Mann, 735.14 Wingham. rrb
S. FORTNEY—Spray painter and
roofer. Phone EN 7-2024, Mild-
may. 30-Ap274-
EACKHOEING-, excavating and
trenching. Phone Harold Con-
gram, 1079, Wingham. 30jnel5b
BRICK REPAIR SERVICE—Brick
cleaning and sandblasting, brick
repair work, Agent for hot roof-
ing. Small and large work
wanted. Free estimates. Write
Fowler's Masonry Repair Service,
Bcx. 369, Mitchell. F10A27h
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED—Mod-
ern equipment, quick service,
work guaranteed, Phone or
write Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brus-
Sets'. Phone 42r6, Brussels. ' '
24Au 17*
INCOME TAX RETURNS
If you are a farmer and haven't
filed tax returns, my advice to
you is--do so. If you have filed
regularly, let me check your Capi-
tal Cost Allowance (Depreciation
Schedule).
S. J. PYMM
P.O. Box 74, Lucknow, Ont.
Public Accountant since 1944
306132027*
LIVE POULTRY
Picked up Monday to Friday
inclusive.
Highest market prices paid.
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
FINANCING A CAR?
Before you buY ask about Out
Lot, Cost Vinancing Service with
complete Insuranee Coverage,
STEWART A. SCOTT
Photia 208 Witufba
CARDS OF THANKS --„
I wish to express my sincere
thanks to -friends. and neighbors,
for the many kindnesses during my
recent stay in the hospital, Special
thanks to Dr. Corrin, Mrs. Morrey
and the hospital staff on first
floor.---Jean Davis. 30b
I- wish to thank all those who
sent the lovely cards and gifts and
visited me while a patient in the
Wingham Hospital, Special thanks
to Dr. B. N. Corrin and the nurs-
ing staff:--Mrs, Shirley Lamont.
30
I wish to thank all my friends.
and neighbors for treats and visits
While I was a patient in Wingham
Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Leahy, Mrs. Morrey and the nurs-
ing staff. --Arthur Bryce. 30';'
I wish to thank my friends and
relatives who so kindly remember-,
ed me in many ways during my
stay in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don, These acts of kindness will al-
ways be remembered.—Mrs. George
Griffith. 30b
My sincere thanks to all those
who remembered me with cards,
flowers, treats and visited me while
I was a patient in Stratford Gen-
eral Hospital. Also thanks to the-
Wingham Advance-Times for send-
ing me the paper.-----Mrs. Morley
McMichael. 30b
I wish to thank all my friends
and relatives who sent cards, flow-
ers and treats and visited me while
I was -a patient in Wingham Hos-
pital, and thanks to the ministers,
Mrs. Morrey and her staff of
nurses; their kindness shall never
be forgotten. Special thanks to Dr.
Leahy.---Sam B. Marshall. 30*
We would like to thank our rela-
tives, friends and neighbours for
the lovely flowers and messages of
sympathy sent to us at the loss of
our wee boy. A special thanks to
those who helped at home, Rev. L.
Brown and the D, A. Rann Funeral
Home. Your kindness will always
be remembered.—The Bridge and
McArthur Families. 30b
The family of the late Melvin H.
Taylor wish to express their sin-
cere thanks and appreciation to
their neighbours, friends and rela-
tives for the many acts of kind-
ness, cards and messages of sym-
pathy and floral tributes received
in their recent sudden bereave-
ment. Special thanks to Dr. W. A.
McKihbon, S. J. Walker, Rev. Mr.
Sweeney, Rev. H. C. Wilson and
Rev. Dr. Hiltz. 30'
I would like to express my sin-
cere thanks to all those who sent
cards, letters and treats -to me
while I was a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London;' also to the doc-
tors and nurses who did so much
for me. Special thanks to my sis-
ter and neighbors who were so kind
and thoughtful to my husband and
family during my absence from
home. These kindnesses are deep-
ly appreciated.--Ruth Haugh. 30h
IN MEMORIAM MEMORIAM
CIIAMNEY—In loving memory of
a dear husband and father, Ce-
cil Chamney, who passed away
March 29th, 1959.
Time takes away the edge of grief,
Ent memory turns back every
leaf,
--Ever remembered by his wife
Beatrice, daughter Anne, and son-
in-law, Sam. 30b
REID'--In loving memory of a dear
mother and grandmother, Mrs.
William M. Reid, who passed
away, March 30th, 1958.
'Tis sweet to know well meet
again
Where troubles are no more,
And that the one we loved so well
Has just gone on before.
- Ever remembered and sadly
missed by daughter, son-in-law and
grandson, Louise, Lee and Gregory
Sirripell. 301'
rtnin- In loving memory of a clear
mother and grandma, Mrs, Wil-
liam M. Reid, who ,passed away
March 30th, 1958.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Where loveliness never dies,
She lives hi a land of glory,
With the blue and gold of the
sky.
And we who have known and loved
her
Whose departure has brought sad
tears,
Will cherish her -memory always
To brighten the passing years
.-4Always remembered and lov-
ed, Mildred, Jack and Susan Mil-
Man. 30 4'
FEMALE 1IF,LP WANTED
GIRL or woman wanted for res-
taurant work. Full time. Sundays
and holidays off. Apply Andy
Scott or phone 440, 30b
[RECEPTIONIST and switchboard.
operator required at CKNX, to
start immediately. Please apply
for interview, phone Wingham
158. 301)
AUCTION SALE
AUCTION SALE of livestock, im-
plements and real estate will be
held on Saturday, April 2nd at
1.00 p,m. at Lot 22, Turriberry
Township, one mile north of
Wroxeter.-- Harvey Coupland,
Prop„ Allan MacIntyre, auction-
eer, 39 4'
BIRTHS
HELLINGA.- At Wingham General
Hospital on Wednesday, March
23rd, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Hellinga, R.. R. 3, Walton, a
daughter.
VAN OSCH -At Wingham General
Hospital on Wednesday, March
23rd, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Van Osch, R. R. 3, Lucknow,
son,
MeKNIGHT—At Wingham General
Hospital on Wednesday, March
23rd, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Ron-
ald McKnight, Wingham, a son.
EBEL—At Wingham General, Hos-
pital on Friday, March 25th,
1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ebel,
Brussels, a son.
RAWN—At Wingham General Hos-
pital on Monday, March 28th,
1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Morley
Rawn, Teeswater, a son.
GERRIE — At Wingham General
Hospital on Monday, March 28th,
1960, to Mr, and Mrs. Murray
Gerrie, Wingham, a daughter.
J. Lynett Farmed
In Culross Township
John Lynett of R.R, 2, Wingham,
who had been ill for a long time,
died on Thursday, March 24th in
the Wingham General Hospital.
He was born 83 years ago in
Culross Township, Bruce County,
and was a son of the late Patrick
Lynett and Julia McGee. He was
educated at Delmore and took up
farming as his life-long occupation.
Mr. Lynett is survived by one
sister, Mrs. Alice Wilson of Wing-
ham. Mrs. E. Fitzpatrick of
town is a niece.
He' was a member of Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Wingham,
where mass was said by Father
G. J. Freker and Father Higgins
of Teeswater on Saturday morning
at ten o'clock. Interment was in
the Wingham R.C. 'Cemetery.
The pallbearers 'Were Joseph and
John Wilson, Jim Kenedny, Wilfred
Lynett, George Chettleburgh • and
Edwart Fitzpatrick.
Holstein ,Mother
Of Ten 441 Heifers
A Holstein cow owned by Harold
R. Davis of Belmont, Ont., is one
of the most prolific bovine mothers
ever developed in Canada. In a
period of less than ten years, she
has given birth to ten heifer
calves, all of them single births.
With the exception of her seventh
calf which died when a few days
old, each of her offspring has
served as a 4-H calf for one of
the three Davis children. One of
them was the Champion 4-H heifer
for Elgin County.
"Old Vicky" as this remarkable
mother is affectionately called by
the Davis children, is officially
named Bell Victoria Wayne. She
was bred by Don Soper of St.
Thomas from whom she was se-
cured as a foundation heifer, when
the Davis herd Was started in 1949.
She is 'the only one of the original
animals still in the herd. Her
blood Is now widely scattered as
her first four daughters were sold
to breeders from Ohio, Now York,
1Vfexico and Venezuela. The later
daughters are being retained as
foundation stock,
I3ox Holders' Names
Not Given Out
It is strictly against our rules
to divulge the name or address
of any advertiser using an
Advance-Times Box Number
Please do not ask its lot this tritOrinstios,
OLD-TIME SCRAPPER.
IN FARMERS' CORNER
By Don Fairbourn
Ontario farmers are rapidly be-
coming aware of a new face and
a new force In the marketing pic-
ture. It's a familiar face in the
provincial department of agricul-
ture but its appearance on the
marketing front caused more than
a ripple of excitement.
It belongs to 39-year-old Everett
Biggs, whose appointment to the
newly-created post of assistant
deputy minister in charge of mar-
keting is evidence of the govern-
ment's determination that the pro-
vince;s farm products marketing
legislation on behalf of the primary
producer will remain efficient and
strong.
When the Toronto press learned
that Ey Big,gs was a champion
middleweight and light heavy-
weight at college and an exhibition
boxer in the Canadian ,Army, they
dubbed him "an old-time scrapper
in the farmers' corner", who had
taken on some of the toughest op-
ponents on' the farm and In the
town. It was also predicted that
he was "in training" for the biggest
fight of his career.
"Farmers must be in a strong
marketing position", he says, "and
the present number of marketing
plans in existence in Ontario is evi-
dence that the Departmnet of Agri-
culture, in conjunction with the
producers are making this legisla-
tion work. Responsibility for the
legislation, in all Its aspects, must
be accepted by the people who are
responsible for its administration".
He feels strongly that the con-
solidation and improvement of the
position of the farmer, individually
and collectively, must be based
upon friendly consideration and
mutual discussion of problems and
that the farmer must maintain a
vigil against "those who are violen-
tly opposed to the principle of or-
ganized, orderly marketing".
As head of Ontario's farm
Marketing programs, Biggs fre-
quently refers to the views express-
ed by the late Colonel Tom Ken-
edy, long-time minister of agri-
culture, who stressed to the farm-
ers of this province the necessity
of growing two blades of grass
where they were then growing one.
"Now we have accomplished this
and the big problem is finding
markets for farm produce," Biggs
says. "Farmers are beginning to
learn the advantages of organiza-
tion, while many processor groups
are beginning to worry about their
own positions".
In any disagreement that may
develop between farmers and pro-
cessors, Biggs will be on the scene
to see that the farmers get a
square deal. As a youngster he
learned farming on his father's
farm in the 'Ottawa Valley. He
chose the Ontario Agricultural
College rather than Osgoode Hall,
served as an agricultural repre-
sentative, won a Rotary Foundation
Fellowship for study at Wye Agri-
cultural College and the London
School of Economics. Before be-
coming marketing chief, Everett
Biggs headed the government dairy
administration as commissioner.
Biggs believes in getting away
from office problems on week-ends.
Both he and his wife, an amateur
artist, won their pilots' licences the
same day. He has been a Sunday
School superintendent in his home
community of Brampton for seven
years and ,says his work . with
young people gives him "the right
perspective".
District Agent
For Wingham
Canada's leading manufac-
turer of aluminum windows,
doors and awnings, with local
office in Waterloo, offers an
ambitious person.
UNLIMITED
OPPORTUNITY
Man selected will be fully
trained, and assured of a top
earning position.
NO INVESTMENT
NEEDED
To arrange an interview
CALL COLLECT
SHerwood 5=9411
DUMONT
21 KING ST. NORTH
WATERLOO
SPECIAL
is
it
ii LOWPRICES
ii
on ii
ii SHOULDERS OF PORK
ii
SIDES OF PORK AND
ii LARGER CUTS
ii
al
LARGE CUTS OF it OF BEEF
it
AT REDUCED PRICES
: . 11 GROUND BEEF 3 lbs, $1.25 i
• , i
ITI iii Lockritige's Butcher Shop ITI
.., ill
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4.11110.1.. uomoiabromm,
Junior Sales Clerk
WANTED
YOUNG MAN REQUIRED, BETWEEN
AGES OF 17 AND 20.
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO
ACQUIRE TRAINING IN THE
SALES FIELD.
PREVIOUS SALES EXPERIENCE
NOT REQUIRED.
APPLY:
Hanna's Men's Wear
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
.......... I .................... ..... 01.11110.11111111.1 lllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllll lllllllllll IIII401411141 llllllllllll
Save Money
by PREPAYING
Town of Ingham
1960 Taxes
Taxpayers may make payments on account
of 1960 taxes up to 80 per cent of 1959 taxes.
Discount at the rate of 3 per cent, will be
allowed on payments made in March.
Prepayments of taxes must be made at the
Town Treasurer's 0ffice, Town Hall.
WILLIAM RENWICK, Treasurer,
Town of Wingham.
........r•NF/•••nnarmk,,o••m•msr•mmomw000..Imr.••=o•rriu•k•amas,r
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc%
Wingham, , Phime 48
3, H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
J. Vi. BUSIIFIELD
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Weditesd...y
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
Frederick F. Homuth
Phrn.B., R.O. Insurance Company
Carol E. Hornuth, R.O. An all Canadian Company which
Est. 1840
has faithfully served its policy Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, R.O.
holders for over a Century. OPTOMETRISTS
Head Office — Toronto • PHONE 118 II. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Harriston, Ontario
Wingham
CAVILLER, WINTON & WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Bell Telephone Building
WALKERTON
J. E. Kennedy, &Ed., B.A., C.A., - Resident Mgr.
Telephones: Business 633; Residence 106
FOR, SALE' TOR RENT COMING EVENTS
-{ •
ACHESON'S
Dead Stock Service
Highest cash prices paid in sur-
rounding 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 HISLOP
WROXETER 2 It 112
DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices
For Old, Sick and
Disabled Cows and
Horses
man STOCII AT HIGHEST
CASK VALVE
Please Phone Promptly
Call Collect 133
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels, Ont.
24 HOUR SERVICE
WANTED, Man. for steady travel TENDERS WANTED
among Consumers in Huron
11
1
1
W
IS
IM
IN
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i
1
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Telephone ,TAelt,,on 4-9321
P. 0. Box 478
GODERICH, Ontario
A. H. WIDISH
Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Ete.
Money to Loan
Office—Moyer Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON FIRE