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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-12-21, Page 4iteirt 'Winne me ee, *1,-1)60 Tr f R pgr,wEg$ Er SQUIRTS' NorzKE: At the Wingham Gen- ELLIOTT OETS AL oral Hospital, on Tuesday, Dee. Netzke, Teeswater, a daughter. uOALS IN 3,3 TIE 13, 1060. to Mr. and Mrs, Leslie C BIRTHS 1 -Report From Parliament Hill This session el Parliament so far has been outstanding particularly due to the sound PrOgressive legis- lation that has beee presented. In my first report to you I men- tioned the new Housing Act and also an Mt to provide loans to small businessmen. This Past week 9.30 -10.00-Prelude to we have been discussing two other Very important pieces of legisla' 10.00 ton. I refer first to the bill. C-49, 10.08 which is an act respecting techeis 10,30 cal and vocational training assist- ance. And the second that I would like to refer to is the one suggest, ed by the resolution under the name of the minister of Trade and Commerce, which has to do with the setting up of a National Pro- ductivity Council. CHRISTMAS PROGRAMS ON CKNX TELEVISION The following is the program schedule for December 25, Christ- mas Day, on CKNX Television, 9.20 - --Film (originates Toron- to. the Queen -10:-Her (film) Majesty the Queen 10.30- Film - el.00= Children's Fern 11.00-12.90- -The Great Adventure 12.30 - 12.45- ,Prime Minister Pier- enbalter. 12.45 - 1.45--CBC News 1.00 - 1,30- T.B.A. 1,2,0 -2,00-Country tealendar t.4 DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA EMITTED Licensed Collector Of Dead Stock Under Dead Animal Disposal Act No, 11060 CALL WINGHAM 243 14-21-28b ACHESON'S Deal Stock Service Highest Cash Prices Phid for Dead, Old, Sick or Disabled Horses and Cattle. Call Long Distance Atwood Zenith 3-4900 (tio toll charge) Day or Night SEVEN DAY SERVICE morolomi DEAD STOCK SERVICE. Highest Cash Prices For Old, Sick and Disabled Cows and Horses HEAD -STOCK alcalEsT !alma vALut m osso Plitmo t,rotopuy Call Collect 133 Bruce Marlatt Brussels, Ont, 4 HOUR StRVIC SOLD SOLD DURING THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER THE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES WERE SOLD BY McINTEE REAL ESTATE Owner : J. Earl Gaunt, farm Blyth, Sold to; Bernard Cummings of Oakville. Owner ; Harold Hoffman estate, 'house Walkerton, Sold to: Lea Hughs of Walkerton, Owner ; Ernest Beverly, Toronto, farm at Sold to: Gary Thacker of Simeoc, Owner ; James White, Jwen Sound. Sold to: Keith Goodfellow', Owen Sound. Owner : Robert Weber, farm Holstein, Sold to: James Nicholson, Holstein. Owner: Willis Stemler, house Walkerton,. Sold to: William Fruin, 'Walkerton. Owner : Ferguson Riley, house Winglnem, Sold to: Jan Baker, Winghom, Owner : Geo. 'Welland, house in Owen Sound'', Sold to: Mildred Watson, Owen Sound, Owner : Orvil Lipski, farm Chesiee, ' Sold to; Jacob Shetler, Milierborough, Ohio. Owner : Thomas Henderson acreage for school, Wing-ham, Sold to: R-.0, Episcopal London Diocese. Owner :. Jean Atwood Estate, house 'Walkerton, Sold to: Ed Jagelewski, Walkerton. Owner : Clare Molloy, house Owen Sound, Sold to: Geo. Welland, Owen Sound. Owner : Joseph Trainor, house Walkerton. Sold to: Henry Schultz, Walkerton. Owner : Walter Marshall, house Walkerton, Sold to: D. Schmidt, Walkerton. Owner : Elgin Van-Wych, farm Owen Sound, Sold to: Alvin Weatherale Owen Sound. Owner : Eishriain Parise, house Wingliam, Sold to: Leslie McMinn, Palmerston. Owner Margaret Van Leewen,. house Owen Sound, Sold to: John Stewart, Hamilton, Oweer R. Webber, farm Holstein, k. Sold to: Kart Wagner, Protons Station. s e - Owner : Herbert Irwin, house Owen Soiled, Sold to: F. Lagh, Chesley. Owner : Albert Lyons, house Owen Sound, Sold to: Ross Edmonstene, Owen Sound, Owner Alvin Weatherall, house Owen Sound, Sold to: Elgin VanWych, Owen Sound. 's Owner : Stella. Patterson, farm Dundalk, Sold to: James Payne, Meaford. Owner : Leo Hughs, house Walkerton, Sold to: Geo. Brud.er, Walkertou, No Charge Or Obligation To Discuss The Selling Of Your Property. Local Representative: FRANK CA$KANETTE Phone 305 Wingham WI .FRED McINTEE REALTOR, WALKERTON Walkerton Office, Phone 880 Durham Office, Phone 5 Owen Sound Office, Phone FR. 63340 Durham, Frederick P. Honnith Phrn.B., Carol E. liornuth, R.O. Mrs. Viola IL Houma, ILO, OPTOMETRISTS PHONE 118 Harriston, Ontario .1.00.6.0.4..00,~611•.0 DRESSED ROOSTERS, about 7 lbs. Albert Cook, phone 630W3. 14-21b PUREBRED BOXER puppies and grown stock for sale. Christmas specials, Phone 76 or visit Shell Garage, Brussels. 21 , No. 1 HARDWOOD SLABS for sale; ne edgings. In truckload lots, Bruce MacMillan, phone 16W, Lucknow. 80rrb ELECTROLUX sales and service. Bert Harris, 109 Newgate St.. Goderich, phone JA 4-7917. Con- tact Mrs. M. McDougall, phone 553W for ; , 23rrb PIANOS and Chesterfields-New pianos, $55.00 down; two-piece chesterfield suite, $159,00. Trade- ins accepted, Schuett's Furni- ture Store, Mildmay. 14:21b FILTER QUEEN Sales and fe. vice, repairs to all makes of vacuum cleaners. Used cleaners of all makes for sale. Robert K. Peek, Varna, telephone Hensall 16rrb CHRIeTIVIAS TREES-Order your Christmas tree now, Scotch pine or spruce, Prices to suit everyone. Free delivery. Phone evenings 251, Paul Rintoue 7:14:21* SINGER SALES & SERVICE-Re- pairs to all makes of sewing machines, vacuums and floor polishers. Used machines for sale, Phone , 66,e, Wingham, George Henderson. 15rrb GIFT FURNITURE-see the large display of plate glass mirrors, leroehler Rockers, Hassocks, and Smokers at Schuett's Furniture Store, Mildmay. 14:21b 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 k-t. 6-4841. 13rrb ATTENTION CATTLE FEEDERS Pulverized oat hulls at 820.00 per ton witli 'bags exchanged. Sub- stantial discount for loads of five tens cos over FOB our mill, John Bumstead &. Son, Wingham, Ont., phone 455. 14-21b DO YOUR CHRISTMAS shopping at your local Canadian Tire As- sociation Store, where there is a wide 'selection of pleasing gift merchandise for every member of the family. Yes, all your shopping problems can be ans- wered' at Canadian Tire, where the prices are hard to beat. 14-21b SEIVINGeMACHINES for Christ- mas. New Singer, White Electric aeortables. Half price. R e g . $169.00 for $79.50. New Auto- matics, $164.00. Reconditioned Singer Electric Portable, $39.00. SMITTY'S SHOPPING CENTRE, • 'Hanover. 23:30:7:14:2lb elelittAY FARMS ABBATOIR, Holyrood --The home of choice meats, beef, pork, lamb, in any quantities. Schneider's cured meats: We also do custom killing and hang your meat In modern eciolers as lent as desired. Pigs on TuesdaYe se: cattle every day. No appoweirtent necessary. Ray- haed Ackeet, 101818, Lucknow. 9rrb LlnIESTOCK FOR SALE 25 YORKSHIRE PIGS, '7 week • Tor sale. Apply to Geo, Merklee, Wrceteter, 7R121. 21b 26 YORK rIGS for sale. Nine • Necks old. Ed Powell. R.R, 1,. Wingham. Phone 18r111, Wrox- eter. • 210 LOAT -Tao Leather music case eotitabling .music and library brsolt, Last seen Tuesday, Dec- 13 near the turner of Cornye and Carling Terrace, 'niter phone Beetle, Content, at i22, so X ten take my music lessen. . 21b LEE'S TAXI SERVICE and Hunt- ing and Fishing License issuer. Phone 185. errb WANTED GOOD HOMES needed for 6 collie pups. No charge-- Sam Fear, phone 368 Blyth. 21b BUSINESS MANAGER. requires apartment or house to rent. Ap- ply Box 160, Advance-Times. ' 7:14:21:281s APPLICATIONS WANTED ASSESSOR WANTED Applications for the position of Assessor and Building Inspector for the Town of Wingham will be received by the undersigned on or before the 10th day of January. 1911 ley 0.1 ation should state • tacation, age, experience and when available to accept position. William Renwick, Clerk, 21-28b Wingham, Ontario. SCHOOL CARETAKERS WANTED APPLICATIONS will be received until December 31st by Morris School Board for the position of caretaker for each of the ten schools in Morris, No application necessarily accepted, contract will be for one year, duties commencing February 1st, 1961. For an outline of duties contact any member of the Morris School Board. Appli- cants will state the salary expected. Ralph Shaw, Secretary, 21-28b Bluevale, Ont. NOTICE HUNTERS WANTED-Jack r ' :.its and tame rabbits. Will , pickup. Good price. Fred Fowler, Box 369, Mitchell. Phone Mitchell 348- 8629. 22:28:4b DEADSTOCH WANTED DEAD ANIMAL Disposal Act-We have been licensed to rem:eve 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 Young (Elmira) Limited. License 2-C-60. ' ' • rrb The Moir Funeral Home, (horde, wish to extend their sincere appre- ciation to everyone who assisted in any way at the time of the fire • Rev. J. H. Anderson. Knox and Calvin-Brick United Churches, Eel- grave, desires to extend his thanks and Very Best Wishes to all those who remembered and visited him during his illness in Wingham Gen, eral Hospital. A very special word of gratitude toe the doctors and the staff of the hospital. A Merry Christmas to all. 21.* We wish to express our sincere thanks to all the women Who have given so much of their time in doing the necessary sewing for the hospital, Hoping for your con- tinued co-operation and wishing the compliments of the season to all-Ladies' Auxiliary to Wingham General Hospital, Mrs. Gordon Godkin, Convener of sewing, 21" We wish to express our deep appreciation to all our relatives. and friends and neighbours for the beautiful floral 'tributes, cards and the many acts of kindness extend- ed to us during our recent bereave- ment, Your ,kindness will always be uppermost in our memory.-Win, H. Brewer and family, 21' • We wish to express our sincere thanks and -appreciation to rela- tives, friends and neighbours for the lovely flowers and cards and for the many acts of kindness ex- tended to us during our recent -bereavement. Special thanks to Mrs. Morrey and her nursing staff and to the Brussels Branch of the Canadian Legion.-The Shaw Fain_ ily. 21e IN MEMORIAM GREENAWAY-In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Marguerite I, Greenaway, who passed away one year ago, De- cember 23. The joys we shared together Are the memories we hold dear. And the happiness you gave us Keeps you forever near. —Zver remembered by Father, Mother, Brothers and Sister. 21b MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM SNOW PLOWLNG. Two machines available. Harold Con- gram, phone 1079. 7rrb TV Antenna repairs and instal- lation. Year round service. Phone 114R2, Teeswater. 026rrb WOULD THE persori who mistak- ingly wore home a pair of size 12 zipper rubber 'goloshes and left a pair of size 11 buckle rubber goloshes at the Stone School concert Monda.y night, please phone Ross Mann, 735 J 4. 21b WINTER TERM BEGINS JANUARY:2nd The Canada Business College, serving Ontario for' Fifty-Five Years, has developesi a unique pro- gramme of specialized .training and student services to assist young men and women -to careers in business. Students attending the College from your district will soon be -graduating as Secretaries, Stenographers, Accountants and Clerk-Typists. The College refers its graduates directly to employers for interviews. . Since no further enrollments can be •taken after January 3rd, stu- dents wishing to start in time to graduate this year are encouraged to inquire or submit their Appli- eations for Registration by Jan. 2nd. Applications for "Mothers Helper" 'Aeommodation in return for light services should be sub- mitted before December 28th, 1960. Tuition Fees may be paid by one of three convenient plans. All inquiries May be directed to Mr. R . H. Spotton, Registrar, CANADA BUSINESS COLLEGE (Toronto) Limited, 939 St. Clair Avenue West, Toronto 10, Ontario. -Adv. 2115 WATERLOO 'CATTLE BREEDING • ASSOCIATION 'Where Bettor Buns Are Used' Farmer owned and controlled: Service at cost ChOice of bull and breed Our artificial breeding services will help you to a more efficient Livestock operation For service or more informall 1.1NTON 2ENIT149-S6S0 or 61focf TEOSWATEli 126 Better cattle Por Better Living SEWERS- At the Wingbam Gen- eral Hospital, on Friday, Dec. 16, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers, Wingham, a. daughter, MeINNES-----At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Friday, Dec. 16, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. W. George McInnes, Lucknow, a son. SHOWERS--At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Saturday, Dec, 17, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Showers, Toronto, a daughter, BALSER-At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Sunday, Dec. 18, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Leverett Balser, Wingham, a daughter, KEIL-At the Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, Dec. 19, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Keil, RR. 2, Gorrie, a son. SCOTT-At the Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, Dec, 20, 1960, to Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Scott, R.P. 7, Lucknow, a son. DIED DALTON- Mrs. Juliann Dalton, 75, of Wingham, at London on Monday. Widow of Jeremiah Dalton. Born in Turnberry Township, she was the former Juliann King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank. King of Lower Wingham, and spent most of her life here. Survived by a son, Charles of Montreal. Resting- at the Lodge funeral home, Goder- ich. Service at 10 a.m. Wednes- day, St. Joseph's Church, Kings- bridge. Mrs. Wm. H, Brewer Buried at Brussels Mrs. Wep. H. Brewer of Morris Township died at her home on Monday, Dee. 12th in her 62nd year. sThe former Teresa Mae Robb, she spent all but a short period of her lifetime in this community, 'She is survived by her husband, one daughter, Mrs. Albert (Betty) Kitchen, Bluevale; one grand- daughter, Dianne;- one brother, Harry Robb, of Owen Sound; one sister, Mrs, Armand (Hazel) Law- son of Stratford. The funeral service was held at the D. A. Rann funeral home in Brussels at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, conducted- by Rev. R. W. Welsh of Bluevale United Church, of which she -was a member, Pallbearers were George Brew- er, Charles Brewer, Ed Garniss, Frank Garniss, Chester Higgins, Walter Sellers. Flower bearers were Rose Duncan and Ernest Pletch. Interment was at Brussels Cemetery. The pallbearers were Jack Ait-. ken, Owen Sound; Wilfred Johann, Robert M. Aitken, Robert Muir, Stewart Aitken and Robert Inglis. TRADE IN NOW . . with EASY TERMS tit CURRIES— FURNITURE tWe Will appraise your Suite today). THREE FLOORS ruittortnac Teame One and Two in the Pee- Wee group battled it out to wind up with a tie game at the arena on Saturday morning. Neil Renwick counted- two goals and Doug Mow- -bray one for Team One, while Doug Ewing had two and Bob Hot- son one for the opponents, making the score 3-3. Team Three took Team Four for a ride when they beat them 4-1. John Douglas came through with no less than three goals and Jim Henderson had one. Barry Mc- Lean got the only counter for hie team. It' was much the same story with the Squirts. In the first game Teams Five and Six were tied three all. Malcolm Galbraith got one for Five and the Templeman boys, Paul and Monty, each came through with one. Brad Elliott -was the strong man on his team and captured all three scores. Seven and Eight teams then took to the ice with Don Hastings bring- ing in two and Steve Sell one, which gave Seven an edge of one goal, Jim lefeCarter and Eddie Ross were the goal-getters for Bight. The final outcome of this encounter was 3-2. Cliurch Services Continued from Page One. At the eleven o'clock service three babies will be baptized, There will also be a white gift service at -this time for the adults of the congregation, who are asked for contributions of used clothing or food and gifts of moneys The lat- ter will be used this year for World Refugee projects. The evening service at seven will be in song and story. Carol sing- ing will be interwoven with Christmas stories of other lands. A congregational play party is being sponsored by the United Church Couple's Club on New Year's Eve at which time the members of the congregation are invited to join with them in a so- cial evening and remain for a watch-night service. , Week of Prayer Services Of interest to everyone in the community is the Week of Prayer services which will be held this year at the Salvation Army Citadel. Ministers of the local churches will take part in these evening services ,from Monday, Jan 2nd until Fri- day night. Everyone is invited 'to attend as many evenings as pos- sible. ANNUAL CONCERT AT• ST, PAUL'S S.S. Rev, C. F. Johnson was chair- man for the annual Christmas cons cert at St. Paul's Anglican Church on Monday evening when a large crowd of parents and friends were preterit. ' Julie Lynn Foxton gave the wel- come speech, after which the rest of the children in her class join- ed in singing "Away in a Manger". Carol Higgins, also of the primary department, gave a recitation. Miss Dianne Deyell is their teacher. Marilyn Higgins played piano se- lections, Miss Barbara Pickford's class gave a rendition of Christo- pher Rabin, with each pupil taking a part. They were Christine and Susan Kregar, Sally Lou Elliott and. Lynda Lockeidge. "The Cherry Tree Carol" was the title of a recitation given by Miss Lynn Parkinson's class of boys. Taking part were Wayne Carter, Brian Deyell, Billy Fuller, Brad Ma-ale-ay, John Denneau and Lloyd Fridenberg. Brian MacKay and Brian Crock- wright gave a recitation, "Just Wait-You'll See". "The Gift of I would like to •tell you first about the new Vocational Training Act. The providing of facilities for teaching vocational and tech- nical training in Canada is not new. In fact it has been going on in one way or another for a great many years "through the medium. of trade schools, agricultural colleges and vocational schools, The feeling is, of -course, that with the leadership and financial assistance provided through the 'act, many more young people will take advantage of the oppoetunity to obtain a skill or vo- cation 'be er° -setting out into the world on their own. In unemploy- ment figures I feel there are three outstanding things 'to be remem- bered. The first is that there are approximately 180,000 more people working in. Caneda today than at any other time in the history of the country. The second is that even though there are a -great many people out of work In Canada to- day there are still positions going unfilled because of the -lack of trained personnel to fill .1tJhese posi- tions. And thirdly, we do have to face the, fact that we live in the Nor- thern -hemisphere. There are cer- tain types of employment such as construction work and fishing -that, due to climatic conditions, make it impossible to carry on for 12 months of the year, The government, through the medium of this bill and in conjunc- tion with the provinces, is provid- ing for new and improved schools, is providing for additional teacher training. Now the problem is to inspire our young people with the realization of the importance of this program, And I would like to take• this opportunity to ask that school boards, departments of edu- cation, home and school clubs, par- ents and young people examine this program thoroughly, Your governmentat Ottawa ens* spared no efforts to improve ec- onomic conditions in Canada. We well remember the conference thEit was held in Ottawa this fall, where leaders In industry and labour and the government came together, to discuss problems of mutual inter- est: At 'the present time going on in -Ottawa is a conference which in 'Itself is unique. Trade Commis- sioners who are the salesmen of our products throughout the world have -been called into Ottawa. They established offices and have sat down with 'businessmen feom all across Canada to discuss ways and means of selling their products; to discuss ways and means of selling not only the products of our pri- Mary industry, but also those of our secondary industry as well. We feel that if Canada Is to attain the -greatness that she should the de- velopment of secondary industry is of major importance to assure the greatest 'happiness and prosperity for our people; to assure that we will not continue to be hewers of wood and drawers of water. To continue this great program of development there is further legislation being discussed in the House of Commons under -the head of a Productivity Council, We in Canada are recognized as one of the -greatest and most succeseful trading nations. Our citizens enjoy one of the highest standards of liv- ing in the World, This enviable po- sition can only be maintained hew- ever if we are willing to take bold and energetic steps in -many fields of economic e activity. This Pro- ductivity Council is to Consist of 25 members, 5 members will repres sent industry and commerce, five will be drawn from organized la- bets five will came front agriculture and other primary industries, five will be drawn from the general public and four will ;be technieally qualified persons from scientific departments of government. 2.00-- 3.00-Junior Magazine- 3.00- 3.30 Troup Show 4.09 -4.30' -Twentieth Century 4.30 0.00L ---OuLihrie Broadcast Spec- ial (Toronto) 5.00 - 5.30- News Magazine. 0.30- 8.0(1-Siugtime ti.00.- 0,30 -The Real' MeCoye 6.30 -7.00 --Reg leitton at The Hammond !Special) 7.00 - National Velvet 7.30 - 9.00 Wayne & Shuster tiler Gorise) 0.00 -10.00- .Generei scuts 10,00 -10.30. -Angel 10.30 -11,00 Tightrope 11,00- 11,09--C173(1. News 11.0e -"nee-- -Her Majesty The Queen (repeat) 11.15 - 11,20- -News Nitecap 11.39 -Special Starlight Theatre. CRAWFORD & IIETHERINUON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingluirn, lPlione 48 J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C. • It. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C. is W. BURIFIELD Q.C. (Barrister, Solleitor, !Votary, 151A). Office _Meyer Block, Winglautt WELLINGTON FIRE ' Inlitirende Co npanY Est, 1840 An all Canadian COMPany which has faithf ully 'served ite Pala holdets for over a Century. Head Offlco 4- Toronto H. C. Institianee Agehoi Whigharn FOR SALE TAXI SERVACE CARD W.' THANKS BUTLER, DOOLEY and CLARKE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS; Trustee in Bankruptcy Licensed Menieipal Auditor 39 West Street JA.4-8253 OODERICH, ONTARIO A. H. McTAVISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PCI3LIC TEESWATER - ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater Wroxeter-Every Wednesdr4 r Afternoon, 2,-4 pan., or by appointment. MALE HELP. WANTED LARGE United States and Canad- ian Manufacturing Company te- quires District Managers in var- ious •townships in Huron County. Eireeptionally high earnings guar- eitteed for peak business, Auto- mobile essential. Agricultural or .{armingbackground most impor- . slant. Sales training given. Reply to P.O. Box 84, London, Ont. 14-21b ktttx. Puirms for sale--eeRapid Floe, 6-Inch, 85e; 6tesineh, 89e. Alestendee's Hardware. lrrb 10 CORDS hard maple for sale. Phone 7e14. 21* DEAD STOCK WANTED FRESH, DEAD, DISABLED COWS, HORSES, $5.00 each MINK HORSES, 4c lb. H. C. LANG DURKAM Call long distance DURHAM ZENITH 4-3900 (All calls prepaid) 012rrb FE51ALE HELP AVANTED and since the fire. 21b Mr, W. R. Farrier wishes to CAPABLE GIRL wanted for rye- thank ail who sent cards, flowers. taurant. Phone 440. 14-21', treats and gees on the occasion of his 90th birthday. Their thought- fulness was much appreciated, 21b Miss Mary Aitken Buried Tuesday Mary Aitken, 79, retired regis- tered nurse, died Saturday at the home of her sister in Toronto. Born and educated in Glenannan, Miss Aitken graduated in nursing at the Hamilton General Hospital in 1911. She nursed privately for some years before joining the Depart- ment of Public and Health in Ham- ilton, from which she retired to live In Termite about 16 years ago. Miss Aitken took an active part in the group work of Victoria Pres- byterian Church, West Toronto. She leaves her sister, Mrs. Eliza- beth Ansley, and three brothers, Dr, E. S. Aitken of Toronto; Hart- ley of Moose JeW, and Albert Ait- ken of Seattle, Wash. She was predeceased by a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Neil (Agnes) Reid of Cheslese Robert Aitken of Bel- more and T. Malcolm Aitken of Eyebrow, Sa.sk, Dr, Alexander Niinmo officiated on Tuesday morning when funeral Service was ;held at the R. A. Cur- rie & Sons funeral home with in- Christmas" was given by Garry terment in Wingharn cemetery. MacKay, Jamie Douglas, Gregg Carter, Joseph Hall, Wayne Kre- ger and Terry Deyell. Mrs. Bob Rowsell is the teacher of this class of boys. The following recitations were given by Mee. C. F. Johnson's class of girls; "In the }tenet", by Linda Elliott; "A Child's Concern" by Catharine Wenger; "A Christmas Song", by Melanie Harris; "As Jo- eeph Was Walking", Brenda Elle- cott; "There'll Always Be a Christ- mas", Mary and- Edith Austin and "Little Black Sheep" by ibeAtiee Pieltford, Two films were shown by the superintendent, Alvin Higgins, "Si- lent Night" arid "Alias St. Nick". Santa then arrived to pass out candy to the children, FINANCING A Chtiatoritts SetiSon Will. be a happy 011111114110011.111i11101118111 11ililliiiI111101 Winichatti one ter yeti all, I eontetirnes Milk that some contitiued emphasis should be plac- ed on the production of more truly Canadian products, not just that they compete in dollar value With other countries in the world, but that they shall be known for their• quality. If Canadian goods are to sell against competition they must be either better quality at the same price or equal quality at lower prtce, There must be 'close cosep- &aeon between government, in- thistly and litboe if Canada, is to retain and improve her position (both in the home market and abroad, The National Productivity Council will be art important test — step in tide diteeteste cAR., , And snow, fele, in conclusion I would like to cefigfatillao ail those Before you'oily ask about out who have been Appointed ot elect; otiv LOW Cost Piriteneing Set Vice with ed fill municipal oeffeee for the RA CURRIE & 011,1113 1 1 and tri Wish that this 61111014e Insurafied Ceverage. STE, WART A.SCOTT y"1. Motors Pee. (MO •rerr,r,EL