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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-04, Page 4FOR RENT SMALL HEATED apartment with Ihydro for rent. Phone 601M. 4b .2-R0014 APARTMENT for rent, share bathroom. Outside en- trance, Available immediately. Melee' 530. . , FURNISHED, heated apartment for rent. :Bed-sitting Mom, kitch- eri ,arid garage. Suitable for busi- flees woman. Immediate posses- sion. Phone 262. 4b SALES HELP WANTED, MALE ,RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN iN part of Hume County. Trade well established. Excellent opportunity. Pell time, Write at once. Rawleigh's, Dept. A-453- 189, 4005 Richelieu, Molitreal, 4b WANTED USINESS, MANAGER requires apartMent or house to rent, Ap- ply, .BOX 160, Advance-Times. 4b 'FLOOR-TrP,t used: oil burner. Cash Sale if in reasonable conch tion. Apply Box 10, Advance- Time& 4b BROOD SOWS wanted, to fatrOW Soon. Apply tot 11, Advance-' Times. 4h iiii0011„WANTED Tenders Will be received by the Undersigned until January 14, 1961, for wood for the following schools. This wood is .be be hard body wood Maple or beech, 14" long and de- livered and piled in yard not later, than .Ititie 30th, 1961: S.S. Ne. 2, ords; 8.S. No. 3, 15 Cottle; S,S. No. 4, 25 t'otds; S.8. NO. 12, 20 cords; S.S. No, 17, 10 cords, Lowest et any !Whitt hot nedetearily tte- eepted.—W, A,. SteWart„ ,SeeAreaa., W. War ahosit Sehool Area tear& ihingareloa, Oat, 4-11b 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 OREM, McINTOSII & WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Bell Telephone Building WALKERTON J. Ed Kennedy, B.Ed., B.A., C.A., - Resident Mgr. Terephones: Business 633 Reaidente , 106 A Farm Reps and Members, of • Parliaments txchallge Views John .Caslick Dies • In Wingham Hospital John Caslick, of R. R. 2, Tees- Water, died in the Wingham Hos- pital on Tuesday of last week. He had been in reasonably good health and had taken ill on Monday, and was ad:Mated to hospital Meeday afternoon, He died the following morning., Mr, Caslick,. who.watrin 'his 88th yeetelad, lived his entire life on 'the faark on !Which ha Wiia the second concession Of Culress, His parents were the late George. and Hannah Caslidk. He attended school in Culross and took up farming as an 'occu- pation. He married Jane Harkness of the :fourth concession Culeoss on 'December 26, 1000. She pre- deceased him six years ago. He was also predeceased by a sister and three 'brothers. -Mr. Caslick retired several years ago and his son, Percy Caslick,, took over the farm. His father re- sided with him. There is also e. daughter, Mrs', John (Ruby) White, of Kincardine, and seven grand- children, Mrs. 'Louis Headman, of Winglutm, is a granddaughter. Rev. Peter Reinter officiated on Thursday Wheh fehetal service was held 'from the Church funeral henhe in Teeawater, with interment in the Teeswater Cemetery. The palibear, erS were Mervin and Lorne MC.4 Allister, Ross McRae, Nelson Pic- ken, Bill Caslick and Lorne Er& Wards. George Marshall was the flower. bearer, TAXI SERVICE LEE'S TANI SERVICE and Hunt- ing and Fishing License issuer. Phone 185. 3rrb MORTOAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF • THE POWER OF SALE con- tained in a certain Mortgage which will be produced at the time of Sale, there will be offered for sale by HAROLD JACKSON, Auctioneer AT PUBLIC AUCTION ON TUESDAY, THE SEVENTEENTH DAY 'OF JANUARY, 1961 at the hour of 1.00 p.m. at Com- munity Centre, Belgrave, Ontario, the farm owned by CHARLES RALPH BRIGHAM and his wife MARGARET ELIZABETH BRIG- HAM, located near Belgrave, tario, being more particularly described as follows: ALL AND SINGULAR that cer- tain parcel or tract of land and premises, situate, lying and being in the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron and being composed of the North Half of Lot 34, in the Seventh Concession of the Township of East Wawanosh, and containing admeasurement 100 acres more or less, On the said lands there is said to be erected a dwelling house and suitable farm headings. THE LANDS WTLT. BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A RESERVE BID. TERMS OF SALE: Fifty per cent of the purchase price to be paid down at the time of sale, and the balance secured by a Frist Mort- gage for a term not exceeding twenty years with interest at six per cent per annum. For further particulars and con- ditions of sale apply to: THE ONTARIO JUNIOR FARMER ESTABLISHMENT LOAN CORPORATION Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ontario Mortgagee DATED at Toronto this Nineteenth day of December, AD., 1960. 28-4-11b 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 Young (Elmira) Limited. License 2-C-60. rrb DARLING & COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED Licensed Collector Of Dead Stock Under Dead Animal Disposal Act No. 11060 CALL WINGHAM 243 14-21-28b COlitlEriCa EVENTS A SERIES of prenatal classes will begin Wednesday; January 11, 1961, at 2:13 pan. in the Therapy room, downstairs in the Wingham Hospital, Those interested are in- vited to attend on the above date or write to the Health Unit, Goderich, CE4b TURNBERUY FED. TO HOLD. ANNUAL The Township of Ttlenberty Fed- eration of Agriculture will hold their annual meeting on January' 17th, 1961, at 2 p.m. in the Blue- vale Community Hall, with Mr. George Hunt, Farm Management Consultant, of St. Thomas, as guest speaker. It is to be hoped that all farmers and other interested citi- zens will avail themselves of this, opportunity to hear this gueat speaker and discuss farm problems, E. E. Walker, Sec.-Treasurer. CE4q1le NOTICE HUNTERS WANTED--Jack rabbits and tame rabbits. Will pickup, Good price. Fred Fowler, Box 369, Mitchell, Phone Mitchell 348• - 8629. 22:28:4b CARD OF THANKS Mrs. John Mason and .family wish to express their deep ap- preciation to all their relatives, friends and neighbours for the 'beautiful floral tributes, cards and the many acts of kindness ex- tended to them during their recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear husband and father. Your kindness will always be remember- ed by us all. Special thanks to Rev. Dr. Alexander Nimmo. Thanks for a Happy New Year'S spent at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear and family, all at Belgrave.— Julie and Michael egeleTall. THANK YOU The Hospital staff and patients would like to thank the many people and organizations who made their holiday season so enjoyable, and wish all a very happy and prosperous New Year. 4b IN MEMORIAM BOYD—In loving memory of Mrs. William Boyd, who passed away two years ago, Jaimaty 8th She bade no one a last farewell, She said goodbye to none; Her loving heart had ceased to beat ,Before we knew it, she was gone. Our hearts still ache With sadness, Our eyes shed many a tear, God only knows how we miss her As this ends the second sad year. —Ever remembered by daughter, Mrs. James Porter, 4b MISCELLANEOUS CUSTOM SNOW PLOWING. Two machines available, Harold Con- gram, phone 1079. 7r.rb TV Antenna repairs mid* instate lation. Year round service. Phone 114R2, Teeswater. 026rrb NOTICE The Township of Turnberry will not be responisbie for cars, mail boxes, milk stands or any obstruc- tions interfering with snow plough. ing.—Bill Mundell, Supt. 284th NOTICE NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK In accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, take notice that cars, trucks, snail boxes, milk stands, milk cans, or any vehicle or Ob- jects should be parked or placed off 'the township read or Village street in such a way as not to in- telifeee with the operation of the snow The TaWriship of HoWick will not be 'held' responsible for any damage done to same in the course of snow removal. Anson Galbraith, 4-18b Road Superintendent. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION 'Where Better Bells Are Used' Fanner owned and controlled Service at cost Choice of bull and breed Our artificial breeding serviat, will help you to a more "fide" Livestock operation For SeVvitto, or inere lamination CLINTON ZENITH 9.5650 of Collect TEESWATER 126 Bette= tattle Nit liVettet Mother Dies In London Ws. J. J. VfacWillialn, of Loh- don, mother of A. D, toyvn, died at the ParkWood HOS': pital in that 'city last Friday, She had been confined to the hospital for the past three and a half years. The former Sarah Atelatehlail, she was born is .East Williams Township, near Parkhill, 87 years ago. She had resided in London since 1914. A member of the King Street United Church, Mrs, MaeWilliain was a past president of the WMS 'of the church and was active in its other 'organizations before she be- came She is surViVed by two sons, Dr, J. C, MacWilliam, of Chatham, and A. D, MaeWilliam, of Wing- ham. • There are three grand- children. The funeral was held in 'London ,on Monday, with Rev. "Mr. Jardine officiating, Burial was le a Lon- don cemetery, John Mason Was Wawanosh Native John Masoft, 15 Brittania Ave.,' ,London, died on Thursday, Decem- ber 29th, after a short Illness. He was a son of the late Peter Mason and Mary Jane Stein and was born 73 years ago, October 31, on the 9th line of East Wawanosh Town-' ship. He attended S. S. No. 7, East Wawanosh, and took up farming as an occupation. He retired five years Towers), of Toronto; Mary (Mrs. Parker Campbell), of Wingham; Dorothy (Mrs. Fleming Johnston), 'of ,Bluevale; Lois (Mrs. John Rea), of Port Credit, and Miss Julia Mason, 15, at home. Dr. Alexander Nimmo officiated on Saturday afternoon when funer- al service was held from the et. A. Currie & Sons funeral home with interment in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. The pallbearers Were his five sons and son-in-law, John Rea. The flower bearers were five grandsons, Paul Towers, of Tor- onto;"John Campbell, of Winghain; Keith ,Mason, Kincardine; Peter Mason, Belgrave, and Wayne John- ston, of Bluevale::. Ifowick C4ple Married 50 Years Mt. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden, Howick Township, observed their golden wedding anniversary' on Wednesday, December 21st. The oc- casion was marked by a surprise gathering of the neighbours at their home. Born on a faem ih Howick, Mr. Hayden married the former Al- berta Alexander, of Wallaceville, in. 1910. They lived near Wallace- vine for three years before moving to their present farm,. , Mr. and Mrs. Hayden' are -members of the Moles-worth Presbyterian Church. They have three sons,' Russell, now teaching at Red Lake, Ont.; Norman, who is teaching 'at Con- iston, and George, now in partner- ship at home. They have three grandsons, ;Bob and •Dan, of Con- iston, and Glen, of Howiek ToWn- ship. 4 Both Mr. and Mr's, Hayden are enjoying good health. opened the meeting With prayer, Prior to the main part of the Meet- ing several ()Iitiatmaa carols were sung, The minutes of the feat meet- ing Were read by Mrs. Merrill 'Catitelon and• the treasurer, Mts. Ocorge Hotchkiss, gave her report. Christmas articles were read by Mrs. Roy Berehill "What Christ- Inas Means to Me", • Mrs, Alvin. Proctor "A Stranger Shares Our Chriettnas Day", and Mts, Frank Collar, Who also gave the devotions "The 'Wise and Unwise Men". Mrs, Donald Sineleit read an article oil prayer. A season of prayer was held, remembering the local work and Missions abra.d. A social time Was spent at the Conclusien of the ineetihg, Taking advantage of the holiday' Week, and the seasonal. recess of governments at both .06144041 and -fedetal level, leaders of the Huron COuiety Federation. of Agriculltere last week Welted representatives of the .area in 'both houses. to attend a neon lerieheoll in Hotel Clinton. Reports were given by each of the commodity groups, and queetions Were fired both at the :government men, and by them 'at the farm leaders, Possibly the'sabjett Which arous- ed the most interest Was that out- lined by Alf. Warner, R. R. 1, Bay-- field, secretary of the Huron,Hog. Producers' Association, Who said, "The producers are in a pretty hot spot," Mr. Warner eongratulated the federal governinerit on changing the hog pre/Meals, after the pre, dueets had asked them for it for ten years. Howevet, when he 'ap- proached the provincial representa- tive, Charles S. MacNaughton, Mr. Warner did not have ..complimen- tary- things -to say. Mr. Warner was concerned that the Ontario Hog Producers' Board; which is composed of 11, Men elect- ed by the hog producers, had been ordered by the Department of Agri- culture to change the method of 'sale of hogs, and have a proposal in -the hands of the government 'by January 16. "That board can't do a thing without -the OK of the dele- gates," stated Mr. Warner. "In the county, we feel we could work something out if some concrete program is put forward, but in April,. Mr; Goodfellow (Minister of Agriculture) told me he did not know what the Earin Products Marketing Board wanted in the way of a change of method 'of sale and apparently he still doesn't know," Mr. Warner also worried that $75,000 had to be returned by the Hog Producers' Association• to the Hog Producers' Marketing Board, for he said that only through part of the 40c deduction per hog, could the Association get money with which to operate. Without this money, the Association and the Co- operative "will have to fold up". Mr. Warner said he felt it had been a mistake to exclude the press from - Meetings through the years. "I believe they should have been at all of the -meetiegs." He felt that the Attorney-General'S De- partment should have stopped ;the sale of FAME debentures sooner, but that the halting of sale would probably 'be a good thing, "I think the sale will go on stronger than 'before." Member Replies Charles MacNaughton, Exeter, the MLA for Huron, reported on discussing matters with the. -Min- ister of Agricullture, the Hon. W. A, Goodfellow, that morning. He said the minister and his assistants feel that the sale of hogs should be more in the open, and allow Sot sale to the first offer of the high- . est bid, "Whatever is done is being done to save the present plan," went on Mr. MacNaughton. "The govern- ment fears that pressures now ibee 'ing applied may 'bring- On a eroee, 'and that •.a vote may, wreck the plan, The government is asking for 'an improved plan, but is leaving tre details up to the Ontario Hog Producers". Carl Hemingway said that the only' thing that allows Mr. Mac- Naughtoil's statement (that sale is not always made to the first offer of the highest bid), to be true, is that hogs offered de Windsor may .be hid 'at $30 by someone in Peter-, borough; but it made more sense to sell to a London 'buyer at $29.75. Transpottation enters into the practical aspects of sale, Mr, Hemingway also suggested that if there Were doubts, why not put all sales on a, tape recorder, with bidders to state name, place. • and amount bid. The governInent order that all buyers be 'assembled in one place in Toronto places a harclehip upon the small packer some distance from Toronto, who would have to resort to it broker service 'to make his bids. Mr. Hem- irigway ihdicated his concern for this method of sale when all bid- ders were within sight of each other. - Mr. MtleNatighten said that the government expected that the soli- citor for the Hog PtodUcere Would have directed the arrangements to sell debentures properly. A deben- ture is part of a mortgage, and must be backed up 'by securities. The governinent believes in the CO,. operative movement, and that it is the 'best way to set up a coilipeti- tiVe situation. But Within -the law FAME was not set up as a co- 'operative," Poultry Plan Later when the poultry plan Was being discussed, Mr. Hemingway noted that there should be more rpolling botiths. A farmer Is net ex- peeted to go farther than about six milee. to vote for the moll.. Opal, provincial or federal govern- molts, but for the laat poultry vote only one booth was set up per county, and for the hogs, only one Per tow'ns'hip. In the •ease of the last hog vote, Mr. Gordan Ore's', first viceepreele dent of the county federation (former fieldinan) noted that the government set up one polling booth la the county, and the Feel eration set up one per township, paying -for 'booths, and manning them, as Well as paying transpor- tation to take the ballots to a central place. • Mr, Hemingway .said that "if the government sets up the voting on the basis of more polling booths, I believe the 'people would man the booths for nothing. There should be better accommodation for people wishing to vote, before we cone- iei l:itvoebtinogu,,t, the percentage of peo-vl Elston Cardiff said "It's a matter of who is to pay for it. The gov- ernment is you, the people, and an election. -costs a lot of money," Mr. Hemingway raised a chuckle 'When he replied, "Yes, but we don't go out electioneering," Lorne 'Rodges, representing con- centrated milk producers, noted that they felt the Dept. of Agri- culture was acting unwisely to ad- vise some farmer's to expand, and for others to leave 'farms when unemployment was so high. "The cost of putting in -bulk milk tanks, etc., is- high, and a burden on farmers. They have too much in- vested, and -must live a lifetime to get the money out again. Beeldes, I believe these bulk tanks have contributed ;to surpluses. The 'fluid milk surplus is growing all the time, snaking the trade very inde- pendent when We 'bargain with, them. Hobby farmers also increase the harmful surpluses. We believe the difference en cost between but- ter and margarine is too great." Barry Waiter reported that the fluid milk association felt their plans were operating very smooth- ly. Horace Deibridge, cream produc- er representative, said that a ten- cent consumer subsidy would help, but that tile Ontario Cream Pro- ducers did net support Huron on that. He mentioned 'plans for a "rite sale 'of -butter", where three pounds would be sold for the cost of two pounds, plus ten cents. This is was hoped, would reduce the surplus. Marvin Howe, MP for Wellington North, said that there was no 'On- tario surplus, tut there was a Canadian surplus of butter. Mr, Cardiff asked if farmers had Considered asking that margarine people he compelled to acid 20 per- cent 'butter to the butter sub- stitute, "This would raise the cost of the' substitute, and at the same time cut surpluses. 'Of course, I dont think you could stop them coloring the butter substitute then," ended Mr. Cardiff, Mr. Howe netted that this meth- oe was -used in Holland, Mr. MaeNaughton noted that the butter surplus was aggravated by the need of Western farmers to find an alternative product for land on which they had planted wheat, "They plant oil-'bearing crops, and this goes into mar- garine." Andy Simpson spoke for the cheese producers, saying that since the farmer spends 17 percent more than the average householder, it would help the, economy of the country it he had a better income, "The president of the, Cheese pto- decers•in Ontario Says they could sell cheese in England for 36c While the Canadian price is 32c. But for various reasons they cannot upset the price. Actually cheese is not in surplus position." Robert McGregor, Kippen, talk- ing for Beef Producers, said, "If the marketing of hogs is open to suspicion, 'certainly the marketing of 'beef is, too." There -are bad situ- ations. Packers can cut corners just about as fast as anybody, Yes- terday the 'market en Toronto was dull, and it was disgusting the way those buyers acted. An outside 'buy- er, from the United States, or from another plant, would have changed the picture at once. Mr, McGregor said he would like to see an off iei-af weigher in charge when tattle are sold off truck. He said the young farmers are looking 'for some protection on marketing. He is a strong supporter of market- ing lboileds and of planned produc- tion; iobby and is 'also against fariners. "Farmer's must have something bettet than just hope -and faith," stated Mr. McGregor. He added that when planning to enter the meat packing business, they should enter with one voice, forebeef, pork and lain:b. Mr, Hemingway said it was high tiMe the government instituted compulsory 'government grades on dressed weights. He said there were too many complaints on the sale of condemned cattle, with regard to weights, but he complimented the governalcht On giving fair compensation for those animals. • Concerning CIA, now ears old, Harvey Taylor, Meld; said it was a real succees, 'ding fourth in Ontario for bus-liens, -among 200 'companies. A newbuild- ing in London was to be oceitpied by CIA at the start of Jailiiary. Gordon Greig reported for the land acquisition committee which had been satisfied with agreements finalized with Ontario -Hydro. He said that farmers feel they are be- ing 'unjustly assessed for the cost of education, and for the cost 'of administration of justice. ' Mr. Hemingway asked for better supervision of ;the agents of Hydro working 'in the field, making offerS to the farmers for easements, Mr. MacNaughton said that the goVern- went would act, if they had specific complaints. In the past, agents have 'been "hustled' out of yiiir area in a ,hurry" if offers Were not Made in accordance , 'the terms of the agreement. Mr, Maellatightim said a or.; (nigh investigation Was being Made of assessments, and that he ekPect- cd, some changes. i ii 7 ! p. FOR. SAE PROPANE FURNACE and space- heater for sale. Good condition. Phone MO, Wroxeter. 4-11* QUANTITY of first cut baled hay for sale: Priced by bale. Phone 122,13 Clifford, Jack Inglis. 4e No. e HARDWOOD SLABS for sale; no edgings. In truckload lots. Bruce MacMillan, phone 16W, Lucknow. 30rrb FOUR MIRRORS for sale. New. Various sizes. Apply R. Elliott, ofo F, Frieburger, Scott St. EL CTROIXX sales and service. Bert Harris, 109 Newgate St., Goderich, phone JA 4-7917, Con- taet Mrs. M, McDougall, phone 553W for repairs. 23rrb "USED KITCHEN TABLES for • ; sale. Variety of sizes. Chrome e and wooden. Sacrificing, Currie's Furniture. 4b FILTER. QUEEN Sales and Ser- ' vlee, repairs to all makes of ",• vacuum cleaners. Used cleaners of all makes for sale. Robert. K. Peck, Varna, telephone Hensel' 69613,2. aerrb GENERAL ELECTRIC deep freez- er for sale, 15 cu. ft., sell for half Price. Snowblower for 3 point hitch. -Surge 2 unit milker and vacuum -pump, 6 months old, sea- sortable, Phone Wingham 604J12, Jesse Horst, 4-11* NOW IS THE TIME to order your e Mackay Snow Blower — tried, tested and proven for nearly 10 yecu:s, Ideal for farm lanes. Mote ford.. Mackay, Welding and Ma- chine Shop, phone 6R8, Ripley, I; R. R. 2. 16-30E114-28-J4-18` ,SAVE 50% on next year's Christ- mas cards, The remainder of our 1960 stock of Coutts Hall- i mark cards now on sale at just half •price. Marg's Book Shop, Wingham. 4b :,SINGER SALES & SERVICE—Re- l; 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 deeler for Olympia typewriters. Complete service on ; all makes of typewriters, adding 'I machines and cash registers. F For prompt and efficient service phone FR. 6-4841, 13rrb -'FOR SALE—School known as S.S. ' No, 14, 12 concession of West Wawanosh. This school has a new roof on half of school and is •1 situated or 1 'acre 'of land, with a good drilled well. With some repairs this school would make a good home. Teeders. Will be re- ceived until January 14th, 1961. Apply to W. A. Stewart, Sec.- Treas., West Wawanosh Town- - 4 ship School Area, Dungannon, Ont. 4-11b "1" "Ur *00 AdVirnee. 11101, $ MLR. Ott, 1.901 R, A. Currie & Sons funeral home at 11, a.m. Tuesday by Dr. Alex- ander Nimmo of St, • Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Interment 'was at the Wingham Cemetery. The pallbearers were R. H, Lloyd, A. J. .Lockridge, v W. eV,. Currie, W. W. Gurney, William Young and G. W. Buchanan. FOROWICII 1 Miss Nancy Sothern, of Nitoh , ever, spent the week-end with hem parents, t$' fizz. and Mrs. Don Bridge and - family spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Irwin .Quanz, 6th line, Wallace. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan and fam. By, and Mrs. Henry Allan visited Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Alellachran at Conn Mr. and. Mrs. Gordon Angst wed family, Clifford, visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. .Anson Rutt n, aii, Holiday visitors with Mt Wade and Beatrice were.rarid Mrs. Tom Wade and family.of WoodStock, and Mrs. Mary Wade. of Wingham., Week-end and New Year's Visit- ors with Mr. and. Mrs. Earl Moore were Mr. and Mrs. Frank ReOln and family, of Waterloo; 'Mr. and Mrs. Ted Denny, Earbea and Breit" do Lee, of Erin, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Breelcer and family, of Bailee. -Cameron Edgar, 3.5-year-old stni of Mr. and Mrs. William Edgar had the misfortune last week to, fall off a toboggan and break a: 'bone In his ankle, He was taken to. Palmerston Hospital, where a cast was put on and he was able to re- turn home. Master David Wendt, of'- to, (e spent last week with his: .l parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A e . . ••, ,. ,. Or, , Christmas visitors with, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan were Mr. artd ..Mrs; Arnold Carlaw and Allana, of Don Mills; Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Mc- Michael and Linda, of Toronto; Miss Vietta Carlaw, of Kitchener; Mr. Pat Mara, Toronto; Mr; and Mrs. Leroy Carlaw and Karen, Of Whitby; Mr, and Mrs. Fred 'Mc- Eachraa and Allan, of Conti; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Oakley and Bradley, ofScaiariborough, and Mr. and Mrs, mm,g Hubbel, of Cobourg.. . . Mr, and Mrs, Everett Allen Spent New Year's day with their featly in Kitchener, Mrs. Jennie Mosure spent New Year's at the home of 'Mr. and Vita. Arnold McDougall in Pale • -on. Mr, and Mrs. Cameron art, of Molesworth, were New. • Year's Pala ot ' visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harold Doig. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith, 'of Guelph, and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Upper, of St. ' Catharines, were week-end Welters at the home of Mrs, Elsie Strong and Mrs. Verint Galbraith. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Strong,gn :the birth of -a son on Friday, December 30th. in Palmerston Hospital. , Miss Ruth Johnston, of Toronto, spent the- week-end with her Moth- er, 'leers. Agnes Johnston. Miss Anne Lindsay also spent the past Week at the same 'home. . . Misses El-nine and Anne Miller visited all last -week wi theft: grandparents, Mr, and I „ Drew, Aitcheson, in Elora. Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Doig, Jim and Jerry spent New Year's day with Mr. and Mrs. Leland Kress in Ayr, Fordwich inteemediate hockey team played two games last Week: Wednesday night with Jathestowri, the score being Fordwich 12, Jamestown 7, On Friday night.* local team played against7GO'r'ile. the genie ending in a 5-5 tie. . Mr. Everitt Cooper spent - last week with Mr. Jack Siefert in Montreal. Baptist Evening Mission Circle The Christmas meeting of 'the Baptist Church Evening AuxiliarY Mission Circle was held at the home of Me, and Mrs. Merrill 'Can- Won on Diagohal Road. The Meet- ing was in charge of the president, Mrs, Bruce MacLean, who also FINANCING A CAR? Before you tray ask' about out Low Cost Plearieltig Ser'v'ice With COMPlete Irisnrailte doveragO:, STEWART A. SCOTT • ('bone 2a*. mil/um FEMALE, ID LP WANTED RESPONSIBLE Welban, part time switchboard operator and receptionist. Hours, 5-9 p.m. daily, alternate weeks and holi- days. Sundays 2-9 pan. For appointment call Mrs, Kerrey, Achnialstratrix, Winghent Gen- eral Hospital, phone 755 4b EMPLOYMENT MOTU]) YOUTH WANTS WORK, snow shovelling or odd jobs, before and after Schott' anal Saturdays. Apply Neil Hardie, phohe 136w. 4b BIRTHS ANDERSON:--At Wingham Genet:- al Hospital on Friday, Decentber 30, 1960, to Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Anderson, Teeswater, a daughter, WALKER—In Clinton Public Hos- pital on Saturday, December 31. 1960, to Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walker, Blyth, a son, Douglas Lloyd, lY • ••• "AA P4 Al I 01. M•A 41F 4 * 4. .4.61,41.1, 4 * *0* AAA 4 Frak a 4, N rt 4 „!}A- .4 4. * * 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 STOOK AT HIGHEST CASH VALDE Please Phone rromotty Call Collett M 133 Bruce Marlatt russels, 24 HOUR SERVICE Miss Fisher Was Former Teacher Miss Marjorie Fisher, a retired school teacher and descendant of one of this town's pioneer families, died very suddenly at her home on Victoria Street on Sunday. A daughtdr of the late Duncan Fisher and his wife, Margaret Adair, Miss Fisher was born 'in Paisley and received her early, education there. She was educated for the teaching profession at the Toronto Normal School and her first teaching position was in the a go' Lower Wingham School. She is On. June 9, 1915, he was married remembered by, many in this core- to Ethel May Claiat, of Hensall, munity as kind and understand: who survives. He was a member of ing teacher, who waS never known the Canadian Order of Foresters at to chastise a child. Later she Belgrave. for 50 years, and since taught in other "Ontario centres and latterly at the R. H.\ McGregor moving to London had been a and William Burgess public schools member of 'Empress Avenue United in East York Township. She re- Church. tired in 1948 and since that time Surviving are his wife, five sons has resided with her sister, Miss and five daughters, 26 'grandchild.; Margaret Fisher, in Wingham. ren, and two sisters, Miss Clara She is survived by her sister, two Mason, and Mrs. Millie Jolliffe, of nieces and two nephews: Mrs. California. Sons and daughters are Atchison, South Porcupine;, Mrs, Kenneth, of Eaht Wawanosh; Al- W, H. Jardine. Port .Credit; Adair fired, of Wingham; Lloyd, of Litcan; Fisher, Port Credit and It, 'G. Fisher, Toronto. Harold, of Kincardine, mid Robert, o Service was c,onducted at the of Sarnia; Mildred (Mrs. S. W.