HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-10-26, Page 4TAXI SERVICE COMING(
LEE'S TAXI SERVICE and Hunt- DANCE at the Esquire Ballroom.
ing and Fishing License issuer. Hanover, Ontario. Friday--Brian
Phone 185, 3rrb i PawleY, King of Rock and Roll;
Saturday Doug. Matheson and
his Orchestra. A fine modern
band, Dance where dancing is a
pleasure. CE28rrb LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
SPANISH ONIONS, • COOKING
ONIONS, WHITE AND RED
CABBAGE, BRUSSELS SPROUTS,
PIE PUMPKINS AND PEPPER
SQUASH
Jouwsma Market Gardens
PHONE 183, WINGHAM
REAL VALUE BY SEALY
0 Button Plastic Head Board
$ Smooth Top Mattress
It Matching Box Spring
* Legs have easy rolling casters
Single Twin Units
$83.95 $159.00
TERMS: $2.83 weekly
CURRIE FURNITURE
Check these car buys
from CRAWFORD MOTORS
2-1960 DODGES, new cars going at
greatly reduced prices
( 1960 SIMCA 4-door — a new car at reduced
price.
1956 DODGE 4-door Sedan
.1955 DODGE Sedan, one owner car
1955 PLYMOUTH 4-door Sedan
One owner ear
1955 PONTIAC 4-door Sedan With
1954 DESOTO 4-Door Sedan
In good condition
1954 METEOR Sedan in tip top condition
1954 FORD Sedan Delivery
22-foot HOUSE TRAILER with all con-
veniences. •
SEVERAL OLDER MODELS
TRUCKS
1957 DODGE %-ton Express
1953 MERCURY 2-ton Chassis and Cab
1952 MERCURY 3-ton with 12-ft rack
Brand new motor
1951 DODGE 2-tot with racks
Len Crawford Motors
Your Dodge, DeSoto, Simca and Valiant Dealer
Phone 710 Wingham
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radio
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BUSINESS
and
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
A. H. MCTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER, - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesduy
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solieitors, Etc.
Wingham, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R. S. IIETBERINGTON, Q.O.
J. W. BUSUFIELD
Q.C.
N
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, lEte.
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham"
.Frederick F. Homuth
R.O.
carol E. Honith, R.O.
Mrs. Viola II. Homutti, R.O.
OPTOMETRIST'S
PHONE 118
Harriston, Ontario
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company whit*
has faithfully served Its Pelle,
holders for over a century.
Head Office Toronto
II. C. IVIrtteLtfth bunio-ice Atone/
Winglunn
104,o1,73) 6-Way baby carriage for
sale. Like new. Phone 864W. 20b
MAN'S BLACK winter overcoat
for sale, Phone 369. 26b
DRESSED CHICKENS for sale.
John Burchill, phone 762W12.
THREE PAIRS girls' figure skates
, for sale, Size 1 - 6. Phone 362.
26*
BOX STOVE in good condition, for
sale. Burns large blocks of wood.
Cheap, Phone 706W, 26*
FAIRBANKS-MORSE 10" hammer
mill for sale. In good ocndition.
Phone 9R8, 1VIolesworth. 26-2*
MILK FILTERS for sale—"Rapid
Flo", 6-inch, 85e; 6%-inch, 89c.
Alexander's Hardware, lrrb
MONARCH oil stove for sale. In
good condition. Phone 101,
Wroxeter, 26*
BROWN TWEED COAT for sale,
fitted, with a fur collar, size 10.
Phone 267J. 26b
TINY purebred chihuahua puppies
for sale. Mrs. Carl Jasklin, phone
211 9, Brussels. 19-26*
OIL STOVE for sale, in perfect
condition. Used only two months.
Phone 273. 2613
FITTED AQUA color winter coat,
for sale. Persian trimmed. Size
14, nearly new. Phone 732R, eve-
nings. 26b
QUEBEC HEATER and Clare
Jewel cookstove for sale. Phone
15R6, Brussels, 26b
ELECTROLUX sales and service.
Bert Harris, 109 Newgate St.,
Goderich, phone JA 4-7917.
31rrb
1931 MODEL A Ford for sale. Good
running condition. New tires,
John Brewer, R.R. 4, Wingham.
26*
WINTER COAT, size 12, like new,
for sale. Baby basinette crib,
walker and commode. Phone
958W. 26b
KITSON EGG WASHER for sale,
3,000 egg size, nearly new, Ther-
Mostatic control. $75.00. Harry
Rhame, Gorrie, 26*
DINING ROOM SUITE for sale.
Excellent condition. Studio couch,
double bed and springs. Phone
413J. 26b
HARDWOOD for sale, mixed body
and limb wood, maple and beech.
Contact Jerry Brophy, phone
336W or 148, 26b
SEE THE BIG DISPLAY of Drap-
ery material now at Walker
Home Furnishings. Hundreds of
patterns and fabrics. 121926b
CHILD'S CRIB, springs and mat-
tress, high chair and commode,
chair for sale. Also double bed,
springs and mattress, 2 rugs,
rangette. Phone 519. 26b
SUPER FOAM — Heavy duty rug
and upholstery cleaner. "Apply
and let dry". At Currie's Furni-
ture. 26b
MARCHAND Oil Heater for sale.
Also two,-wheel car trailer, size
6x4, Ken Underwood, R.R.
Wroxeter, phone 42r12. 26*
RENOVATOR—The ideal product
for cleaning upholstery and rugs.
Get it now for fall houseclean-
ing at Walker Home Furnish-
ings, Wingham. 121926b
APPLES FOR SALE at Belleville
Farm, Goderiele Order early
while prices are' low. Leave or-
ders with Mrs. George Hall,
phone 621J. • 26b
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 Ifensall
696R2. 16rrb
SINGER. SALES & SERVICE—Re-
Pairs to all makes of sewing.
Machines, vacuums and floor
polishers, Used Machines for sale.
Phone' 665, Wingham, George
Henderson. 15rrb
OWEN' SOUND Typewriter Co.,
Authorized dealer for Olympia
typewriters. Complete service On
all makes of typewriters, adding
Machines and cash registers.
For prompt and efficient service
phone Pte. 6-4841. 13rrb
MORE for Your Money Sale at
the Mildniay Furniture Show-
room featuring upholstered
furniture, etc. See the 11-pieee
living roma, group at $219.00.
Trade-ins accepted. show cushion
froth old suite to salesman for
evaluation of your suite, G.
Schuett, lvtildmay. Free deliverer.
Vine payments. 16-26b
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
HOUSE FOR SALE hi Teemweter,
two storey Insul brick. Price
reasonable. Apply Harold Seines-
tel, phone Teeswater 68113,
1.10-266
DEAD STOCK WANTED
FRESH, DEAD, DISABLED
COWS, HORSES, $5.00 each
MINK HORSES, 4c lb.
H. C. LANG
DURHAM
Call long distance DURHAM
ZENITH 4-3900
(All calls prepaid) 012rrb
ACHESON'S
Dead Stock Service
Highest Cash Prices Paid for
Dead, Old, Sick or Disabled
Horses and Cattle.
Call Long Distance
Atwood Zenith 3-4900
(no toll charge)
Day or Night
SEVEN DAY SERVICE
DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices
For Old, Sick and
Disabled Cows and
Horses
DEAD STOCK AT HIGHEST
CASH VALVE
Please Phone Promptly
Cali Collect - 133
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels,.Ont.
24 HOUR SER.VICE.
CARD OF THANKS
Mrs. Gordon Rapson wishes to
thank friends and neighbors for
cards, flowers, etc., while she was
in hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
W. A. MoKibbon, Dr. Leahy and
the nursing staff, 26b
Thanks to all who visited, sent
cards and treats While I was in
hospital. Special thanks to Dr.
Corrin, his assistants and the nurs-
ing staff,---Paul Statia. 26b
I wish to thank my relatives,
friends and neighbors for remem,
bering me with treats, cards and
flowers while a patient in St. Jo-
seph's • Hospital, London: --Frank
McCormick. 26*
Thanks folks, for the lovely
cards and inquiries, while I was
in hospital 'and since corning home.
I appreciated it very much. Mrs,
Marian Langstaff, Wroxeter. 26b
I sincerely wish to thank all who
remembered me with visits, cards,
gifts and treats while a patient in
Wingham General. Hospital. Spec-
ial thanks to Drs. Smith and Cor-
rin, Mrs. Morrey and the nursing
staffa-Mrs. Robert Ahara. 26b
We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the lovely cards
and many acts ,of kindness during
our recent bereavement,--Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Haselgrove and Bruce,
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Haselgrove and
Claudia. 26b
MISCELLANEOUS
PRACTICAL nurse available by
day or week. Phone 127R.
TV Antenna repairs and instal-
lation, Year round service. Phone
114R2, Teeswater, 026rrb
CUSTOM' CHAIN SAWING done.
Firewood, timber, cedar posts,
Reasonable rates. Jesse Horst,
phone Wingham '604312. 26-2°
DEER LICENSE-' Resident licen-
ses and farmers' licenses for
Bruce County are available from
Charlie Lee, Wingham, 26-2b
SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED-• Mo-
dern equipment, quick service,
work guaranteed, Phone or write
Louis Blake, R, R. 2, Brussels,
phone 42R6, Brussels.
ARC-WELDING and farm' machine
repairs, snow blowers, front end
loader, hog feeders, weed spray-
ers, custom made. Jesse Horst,
phone Wingham 604.112. 26-2*
TAKE NOTICE
I will not be responsible for
children trespassing and riding
horses on my property, — George
Cameron. 19-26b
ENQUIRE about our complete
drapery service. Hundreds of
samples. Drapes custom made
and, installed by Walker Home
Furnishings, Wingham.
12:19:26b
ACCOUNTS receivable purchased.
1st and 2nd mortgage money
available. Contact Bluewater
Acceptance Limited, 937 2nd Ave.
East, Owen Sound. Phone
FRanklin 6-7324, 1219262b
NOTICE COURT OF REVISION
TOWNSHIP OF TURNBERRY
The Court of Revision on the
1961 Assessment Roll for the Town-
ship of Turnberry will be held in
the Community Hall, Bluevale, on
Saturday, November 5, at 3 p.m.
19-26-2b John V. Fischer, Clerk.
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
'Where 'Refer Bulls Are Used'
Choice, Crushed
Cement Gravel
Excellent for nil your concrete
needs,
DELIVERED OR AT TOE PIT
Watson Armstrong
Phone Teeswater 45r12
18rrb
AUCTION SUE
el •
AUCTION SALE at Wroxeter of
the manse furniture and stoves,
to be held in arena 'at 3 p.m. on
Friday, 'October 28. Arnold Dar-
reeh, auctioneer. 26b
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
AND DISHES
will be held at the home of Mrs,
Kathhrine Campbell, lot 17, con. 12,
Turnberry, Highway No. 4, on Sat-
urday, October 29, at 2 p.m. L. G.
Bryce, Auctioneer. 26*
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm Stock, Machinery and -
'Household .Effects
at Lot 19, ('on, 2, Morris Township
31i, miles north and 3 miles west of
Brussels, at 1 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2nd, 1960
CATTLE-25 choice feeder Here-
ford steers.
PIGS --1 purebred York hog; 6
York sows, bred; 1 York sow- with
litter at foot; 35 York chunks. •
IMPLEMENTS-1 John Deere 430
tractor; 3-point hitch,. A-1; Jonn
Deere hydraulic cultivator (new);
John Deere tractor manure spread-
er; John Deere 5-section harrows;
International 15-run fertilizer seed
drill (nearly new); 2-furrow Inter-
national plaw; International side
rake; rubber tired wagon and rack;
steel roller; scuffler; International
hay loader; 6-ft. Deering mower;
disk; 2 hay fork cars and rope;
set sleighs; set 2,000-lb. scales; 2
trailers with racks; 2,000 bales
clover hay; auantity mixed grain
and oats; quantity elm plank;
cedar posts; lumber, electric pail;
4 range shelters, electric brooder,
electric motor, forks, chains, load-
ing Chute, large cement water
trough.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS---ches-
terfield, chair, bedroom suite,
tables, rugs, cupboard, davenport.
Other articles too numerous to
mention.
TERMS—CASH
No reserve as farm is sold.
ROY TURVEY, Proprietor
HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer
GEO. POWELL, Clerk. 26b
iIIII1111311131,11 1,111111.119i111E.111111.111211.110.111111110
TRADE I
NOW . . . with
EASY 'TERMS
— at —
CURRIES FURNITURE
(We will appraise your Suite today)
THREE FLOORS FURNITURE
R. A. CURRIE & SONS"
111110111111101110111011101110111111101111111101111
FINANCING A CAR?
Before you *nuy ask about our
Low Cost Financing Service with
complete Insurance Coverage.
STEWART A. SCOTT
Phony 295 Wingham
FOR SALE
WINTDIAM ADVANCE,TIMES
BIRTHS
NEW1VIAN-In France on Monday,
October 17th, 1960, to LAC and
Mrs, Don Newman, a daughter, a
Jut", Carol and sister for Ross,
Debbie.
LEADER - At Wingham General
Hospital, Tuesday, October 18,
1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Leader, Lucknow, a son.
MERCER -- At Wingham General
Hospital, Tuesday, 'October 18,
1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mer-
cer, Southampton, a son.
LLOYD - - At Wingham General
Hosipatl, Thursday, October 20,
1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Melvin
Lloyd, Wingham, a son.
RONSON --- At Wingham General
Hospital, Thursday, October 20,
1960, to Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Ronson, Wingham, a son.
CAMPBELL—In St. Joseph Hos-
pital, Elliot Lake, on Thursday,
October 20, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs.
J. Robert Campbell (Jean Rin-
toul), a son, John Albert, a broth-
er for Bruce,
Conservation. Meeting
Continued from Page One.
measures are not taken, many areas.
that should be kept for the pub-
, lie will be taken over by private.
•
parties.
A conservation authority, he said,
is one place where centralized
planning can be done. and in many
cases it is the only way that gov-
ernment assistance can be had on
municipal problems. An. authority
is a central body which ,can conic
up with ideas and have them car-
ried out without someone in Tor-
onto or Ottawa telling you what
you have to do. To operate a suc-
cessful conservation authority, the
speaker claimed, it is essential to
have a good fiel,dma.n, trained in.
his work and backed by co-opera-
tive assistance from his authority
members,
Slides Shown
Mr. Dixon then showed colored
slides of work which had been done
in the Ausable Authority, as a de-
monstration of problems tackled by
that group and the results obtain-
ed. The pictures and the speaker's
commentary covered such subjects
aa flooding, farm ponds, reforesta-
tion, education, public relations,
parks, wildlife, land erosion and
many other interesting sidelights.
Following Mr. Dixon's remarks
the meeting was opened to ques-
tions and answers. Hal Hook, field-
Men for both the Apsable Auth-
ority and the Middle Maitland
Authority, assisted by Hal'old Cos-
ens, chairman of the Middle Mait-
land Authority, and Irwin Lob-
ringer, chairman of the Saugeen.
Conservation Authority, answered
a multitude of questions from the
floor.
Mr. Cosens pointed out that no
one is the true owner of land, as
in essence we hold the land in
trust for countless generations as
yet unborn.
From the question period the
meeting learned that a conserva-
tion authority is formed when two
municipalities in a watershed pd-
tition the Minister of Planning and
Development to hold a vote on the
matter. When a vote is called, rep-
resentatives from each municipal
council meet, and two-thirds of the
municipalities involved must be
present to form a quorum. Before
an authority can 'be formed there
has t'o be a two-third majority in
favor of the scheme, in which case
the authority is set up by order-
in-council;' with each municipality
having one representative.
The question of water pollution
was brought up and it was found
that authorities• do not have power
to control this problem as it might
exist in some cases, but one of the
objectives of authority work is
clean water, and if a major prob-
lem is found to exist it is turned
over to the Water Resources Com-
mission.
Methods of Finance
Financing the work of an auth-
ority was given a good airing, and.
the panel said there were several
methods, but in most cases the levy
to the 'municipalities is based 50%
on assessmnet and 50% on popu-
lation, Government grarits by the
province, while varied, are about
equal to the municipal levy.
It was pointed out that the local
levy could vary considerably, de-
pending on the portion of a town-
ship included in an authority and
the 'budget set up. Examples of
this point ranged from a very few
dollars to a high of $1,100 for rural
municipalities. Mr. Dixon said the
average spent in the Ausable Auth-
ority is about $4,00 per year on •a
per capita basis.
Speaking on technical assistance,
Mr. Lobsinger said this was one of
the main items of authority work,
and farsie ponds arc a major, ex-
ample of the help given to the resi-
dents in an authority, while wood-
lot management, soil conservation
and erosion problems falls into the
same category.
Major schemea such as flood
control, which benefits one munici-
pality', are not levied to the auth-
ority as a whole, but to the town or
township involved, and in this case
it is only through an authority that
a municipality can obtain govern-
ment grants. '
No definite decision regarding the
setting up of an authority for the
watershed came from the meeting,
but the general consensus of opin-
ion seemed to be that further effort
will 'be required before resolutions
are sent to the Minister of Planning
and Development requesting a vote
on the matter. •
Mayor R. E. 1VIeKihney, of Wing-
ham, welcomed the g roup and of-
fered the facilities of. the town hall
at any' time if future meetings are
held.
Provincials Checked
6,145 Motor Vehicles
Provincial Police for No. 6 Dis-
trict, of which the Wingham area
is a part, report a total of 203
accidents for the month of Septem-
ber, in which nine persons lost
their lives and '78 were injured. The
police made checks on 6,145 veh-
icles, the second bighest figure for
any district in the province, A
total of 2,366 warnings were issued;
1,023 charges were laid, Defective
'equipment Was found in 155 cases;
1728 were charged with speeding; 65
with careless driving; 116 with in-
fringements of rules of the road;
2 tailed to remain at the scene of
an accident; '6 driving while pro-
hibited; 6 failed , to report acci-
dents; 4 driving 'whit+, intoxicated;
14 ability impaired and 23 other
charges.
Bruce Fieldman
Attends Banquet
A complimentary dinner for East
Wawanosh Township Federation
directors and their wives, and all
who assisted at the TB clinics last
August, was held Thursday evening
in the Belgrave United Church.
The ladies of the church provided
a lovely turkey dinner.
E, Ireland, president di the East
Wawanosh Federation, 'was chair-
man and the special speaker for
the evening was Wm, Oswald,
Bruce County Federation Field-
man. He gave a very interesting
and informative address on his re-
cent three weeks' trip to Denmark,
Russia and the British Isles. S.
Hallahan introduced the speaker,
United Anniversary
(Continued from Page One.)
thin church still stands, lifting the,
thoughts of the people to higher
things. So long, as the church en-
dures, shedding faith end hope sad
love,. the lamp of God will not go
out.
For his evening subject, Mr. De-40
Vison chose "The 'Healing of the -
Nations", taken from Mark 114,
"And. He healed 'many that were
sick of divers diseases". We all
need healing, nature needs healing,
the church and' the world. need
healing and the nature of the gos-
pel, is to heal. The nations of the
world particularly need God's
healing. Life is a constant warfare,
but if we allow Him to minister
to us, it takes on a new meaning.
The special music was under the
direction of A. D. Bennett, organ-
ist and choirmastee. In the morn-
ing the anthem, "We Do Worship
Thee, 0 Christ" by Palestrina, was
sung; and in the evening, "Wort .
Art Thou, 0 Lord", by Healey Wi4
lan. As guest soloist for theeokle
casino Miss Dolores Enderwick,
from •CIal\TX radio station, pleased
the congregation with her 'solo,
"Pardon Us, Gracious Lord", VY
J. S. Bach; "Abide With Me",,15.'y
'S. Diddle, and "Be Thou My Vi-
sion".
At the close of both services, Mr.0
and Mrs. Davison were greeted arid
welcomed 'back by many old frielids
in the audience.
and 0, Anderson thanked Mr. Oa,
weld for his tine address.
J, Taylor thanked the ladies ft;:r
providing the dinner. Mr. Orr and
Mrs. George Johnston provided tWo
musical numbers.
rage VOOR The Whaghaut Adv41140-Iimes, e4liter Clay f*Iit, 24i, 00
HEREFORD STEER CALF, one
year old; three Charlaise calves,
5 months old for sale. Bob Mof-
fat, phone 632J2, 26b
100 PIGS, eight weeks old, for sale.
Phone Robert Kreller, 19R211,
Wroxeter. 26b
TWO YOUNG well-bred Yorkshire
sows for sale, due to litter in two
weeks. Gordon Higgins, 3rd line
Morris, phone Brussels 32R5. 26*
FOR RENT
CLEAN comfortable quarters for
single man, board if desired.
Phone 127R. 26b
5-ROOM APARTMENT for rent.
3-pce. bath, heavy duty wired, hot
weter. Phone 413J, 26b
20-TON MOBILE CRANE for rent,
Harry Adams, Contractor, 309
Huron Road, Goderich, Ont.,
phone JAckson 4-8451. 26-D14b
FOUR BEDROOM house for rent.I
Heated garage. Well located.
Possession immediately, Enquire
Harold W, Pocock, phone 418,
Exeter, 26h
WANTED
TENDERS WANTED
The Township of Turnberry is
asking for tenders for snowplow-
ing roads for the winter of 1960-61.
For further information contact
the road superintendent, William
Mundell. All tenders must be in the
hands. of the undersigned not later
than 12 noon November 3, 1960.
19-26-2b John V. Fischer, Clerk.
WANTED TO RENT
THREE BEDROOM house wanted
to rent, by business manager.
Occupancy required Jan. 1961,
but will rent earlier. Apply Box
149, Advance-Times, 2629b
STRAYED
STRAYED to the farm of Lloyd
Montgomery one cattle beast.
Owner can have same by proving
ownership and paying expenses.
26*
STRAYED around Thanksgiving
from Lot '31, Con, 1, Cuiross, a
Hereford heifer, speckled face.
Due to calf. Finder please phone
604J3, Norman King. 26b
DEADSTOCK WANTED
DEAD ANIMAL Disposal Act—We
have been licensed to remove
your dead and crippled farm ani-
mals under the above Act. For
free removal call collect, Wing-
ham 378, Palmerston 123W or
Elmira, MOhawk 9-5564. Gordon
-Younge(Elmira) Limited. License
2-C-60. rrb
Artificial Insemination Service is
provided from bulls of all breeds.
We are farrier owned and con-
trolled and operate at cost.
Summer calling hours:
7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days
6.00 and 8.60 p.m. Saturday evenings
For' service or more information
CLINTON ZENITH 9.5650 or
Collect TEESWATER 126
DEATHS
DETTMAN, JOHN-68, of Car-
rick Twp., Monday, at his home.
Survivors: Brother, William, Wrox-
eter; Eldon, Lindsay; sisters. Mrs.
Lavine. Procknow, Walkerton; Mrs.
Annie Warnick, Milverton; Mrs.
Edward Gilmer, ' Carrick Twpa
Miss Edith Dettman, London. Ser-
vice at Roluf's funeral home, Clif-
ford, 2 p.m., Wednesday.
SCOTT, JOHN F.-62, of London,
Saturday, in Victoria Hospital. Re-
tired cement contractor, formerly
of Lucknow and Wingham, where
he lived at the Junction. Survivors:
'Wife, former Majeska Gaunt; sons,
Jack and Harold, London; Ronald,
Los Angeles; sister, Mrs. MacKen-
zie (Jean) Webb, Vancouver; bro-
ther, Robert Scott, London. Service
at James M. Carrothers and Son
funeral home, London, 2 p.m., Tues-
day.
FERGUSON, A. J. -74, Waterloo,
Sunday, at Kitchener-Waterloo
Hospital, Survivors: Wife, former
'Carrie Stewart; son, Stewart,
Elinivale; daughter, Mrs, Ray
(Margaret) O'Neill, Jasper, Alta.;
brothers, Lloyd, Goderich; Ray-
mond, Montreal; sisters, Mrs. Hat-
tie Taylor, Victoria; Mrs. Cora
Durham, Miss May Ferguson, both
Brantford; Mrs. Chester Taylor,
St. Helens; Mrs. kiaude Fremlin,
Auburn. Service at Goode funeral
home, Waterloo, 130 D.rn., Wednes-
day; burial, Wingham Cemetery.
RIDER—On October 20, 1960, at his
residence, 44 Grosvenor Avenue,
Carshalton, Surrey, England, for-
mer resident of Centre Street,
Wingham, and London, Ontario,
Cecil Robert Henry Rider, in his
50th year. Beloved husband of
Doris Rider, dear father of Brian,
at home, and Mrs. Patricia
Chorozy, St. Catharines; dear
brother of Sandy -"Lionel" Rider,
of Stratford, grandfather of Kim
Marie and Karen Patricia, St.
Catharines. Friends and ac-
quaintances are asked to donate
to the Cancer Fund in lieu of
flowers or cards.
William H. Phair
Active in Masons
William Hilliard Phair, 74, who
had been in failing health for sev-
eral years, died suddenly at Wing-
ham General Hospital on Saturday
from a heart attack, He was. a
resident of Bluevale.
Mr. Phair was born in Howiele
Township and attended school at
S.S. No. 6, Howick, He farmed for
a while and then Spent ten years
in Harriston, where he was employ-
ed with R. G. Gunn, He then re-
sided In Wingham for 38 years and
worked for the U.F.O. About ten
years ago he moved to Bluevale.
His wife, the former Margaret
Ann Murray predeceased him in
1939'. A daughter and one infant
son also predeceased him. He is
survived by a daughter, Cora (Mrs.
Don Robertson) of Bluevale and
three grandchildren.
Mr. Phair was a Member of St.
Paul's Anglican. Churc,h;. the Ma-
sonic Lodge, and a past master of
the Wingham Blue Lodge. He was
also a Royal Arch Mason and held
a 25-year Jewel with the 1,0O.F,
Lodge,
Pallbearers for the funeral on
Monday afternoon were Herbert
Fuller, Scott Reid, Dustan Beecroft,
Alex Corrigan, Harry Elliott and
Alex Reid, The floral tributes were
carried by nephews, Lyle and Jack
Murray, Rev, C. P. Johnson, offic-
iated and interment Was hi the
Fordwich cemetery,
Masonic and I.0,0Y, services
were held on Sunday evening at
the H, A, Currie- i Sons funeral
hotted
BO:WONG
Men's Bowling
As we went into the second
week of bowling, we were very dis-
appointed to find that Burke's
team had only three players out
to bowl, This weakens the league
in two ways. First of all, the. op-
posing team automatically receives
the maximum. of seven points if a
team fails to score ab least four
'bowlers. Secondly, each team is re-
quired to contribute $1.50 to the
league treasury, meaning that If a
tram is short a player for an even-
ing, his 'teammates have to make
up his share, So fellows, let's try
to have a full team out each night
for a successful season,
Bill Johnston, with a 284 singfe,
led Lee's team to a 7 to 0 romping
over the Rockets, while Hap Swat-
ridge, with a. 739 triple helped
CKNX pick up 7 points over the
absent Burke's team, The Hydro
team took two games and a total
cf '5 points from the Mustangs in
the other contest.-Will I. Blow.
4