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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-01-18, Page 4111 1 ye'elern, .18, 1901 TIre '14T0 Viretine `ON PARADE' Business Opportunity it USED. FURNITURE AND TAXI BUSINESS IN WINGFIAM, FOR SALE FOR FULL PARTICULARS WRITE' BOX 12 Advance-Times SALE'. With the 99th Bty. )3y gdwarde Wormworth On Monday evening of last week the 99th Field Battery R.C.A. had its weekly parade, Lieutenant E. Anderson took the opening parade and complimented the gunners on their improvement in dress. Following inspection the Battery was broken off to their respective Courses, The Gun No,s course was conducted in 'the gun shed with Sergeant Meurs instructing. The drivers' course cleaned up the equipment shed and checked the trucks. 'Gunners Adams and Shackleton "volunteered" 'to clean the snow off the trucks. During the second period Cap- tain H. D, Thompson reviewed casualty and stretcher handling as part of the national survival course. This provided several gun- ners with the opportunity to relax as casualties. Major R. Ritter dismissed the men with the reminder that the Battery is seeking to increase its strength 'by 25 men. Anyone wish- ing to join is reminded 'that the weekly parades are held in the Wingham Armouries every Mon- day night at eight o'clock. A safety tip from the drivers' course—don't apply your brakes suddenly on snow or ice—it may be fatal. 0 - 0 - 0 Captain Thompson took the open- ing parade of 28 mon on Monday night 'of this week. He' inspected the men and commented on their dress. The Battery was pleased to welcome ] five new recruits to the Artillery. We still need 20 more men to fill our ranks. Bombardier Montgomery lectured the drivers' course in maintenance, repair and inspection and Sergeant Meurs drilled the gun crew in a review of gun drill. Captain Thompson conducted the second period giving a review of stretcher handling. The men were 'divided ihto four teams and a com- petition was conducted emphasizing efficiency as well as speed. Thu fastest time was two and one-half mintues to prepare the stretcher and get the casualty to a simulated ambulance. The third period was again gun drill review and the drivers had their weekly duty of cleaning off and starting the trucks (we hope), The final parade was taken by Major Ritter, who welcomed the new recruits to the Battery and then urged the men to continue the campaign. to bring in new men. Upon the mention of food to be provided after dismissal, several starving men had to be restrained. There may he complaints about Army food 'but it doesn't come from the 99th Battery!—A415553., EMPLOYMENT SERVICE Funeral on 'Tuesday For James Stokes James Stokes, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, died on Saturday in the Wingham Hospital. Mr. Stokes fell at his home on Friday, January 6, and broke his hip. He was removed to hospital where the hip was set four days later, but 'he failed to rally. This was the first time in his entire 88 years that a doctor had ever been called to his home to give him. medical attention, He was •born on September 21, 1872, a stet of the late Thomas Stokes and Margaret Query, at their home on Concession 10, Turn- berry. He attended the Glenannan School. On March 26, 1902, he married Elizabeth Lane of Howick Town- ship. They were married at her home, Lot 4, 'Concession A, She predeceased him July 25, 1955. Surviving are four daughters, Eva (Mrs. Fraser Haugh) of How- lick, Olive (Mrs. 'Leslie Bolt) of Belgrave, Bessie at home, Alberta (Mrs. Clarence Yuill) of R.R. 5, Brussels, and two sons, John and Clarence, both of Howick. A sister, Mrs. Ruth Austin of Howick and two brothers, Oliver and Omar of Turnberry, twelve grandchildren and ten 'great grandchildren also survive. He was predeceased by sisters, Hannah, Mary, Margaret (Mrs. Wm, Ballagh) and Fanny Mrs. Thomas Appleby) and brother Isaac and Reuben. The funeral was held from Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmore, on Tuesday afternoon of this week with Rev. T. Kennedy officiating and interment was in McIntosh Cemetery, The pallbearers were Thomas Stokes, John Lane, Reuben Apple- by, Selah Breckenridge, Harry Mulvey and Alvin Fitch and the flower bearers were grandchildren. WORK LEE'S TAXI SERVICE and Hunt- ing and Fishing License iseuer. Phone 18e. 3rrb WALNUT dining room eeite for Salo. Like new. Phone 106 Wroxeter. 18* TAXI SERVICE SKILLED TypisT, wanted for part-time work. Two to four days per week, Reply stating exper- ience in detail, age and marital status. Box E22, Wingham Ad- vance-Times. 18ne FOR RENT No. 1 HARDWOOD SLABS for sale; no edgings. In truckload lots. Bruce MacMillan, phone 10W, Lucknow, 3Orrb WANTED Ironing and mending done. Phone 2153. 18ne WANTED—A baby sitter Monday to Friday and from 3-5 while mother works. Apply Box 17, Ad- vance-Times. 18nc LD! HEATED and furnished bed-sitting room for rent. In kitchen, refrig- erator and stove, Utilities paid. Laundry facilities, Garage in- eluded, Apply Box 16, Advance- Times, 18b CARDS OF THANKS EASY spin-rinse Spiralator wash- ing machine for sale. Good con- dition. Phone 291. 18b ANNUAL MEETING WINGHAM GENERAL HOSPITAL The annual meeting of the Wing,. ham General Hospital Association will be held on Friday, February 3rd at 8 p.m, in the recreation room of the Nurses' Residence, at Wingham, All matters of business pertain- ing to the Wingham General Hos- pital Association including the el- ection of directors and either of- ficers and consideration of the By- Laws of the Hospital will be trans- acted. In order to cast a ballot in the election of directors a person must be a, member of the Association, One year memberships may be ob- tained fee the sum of one dollar ($1.00) from the Wingham Hospi- tal, the Secretary, the Treasurer, or a member of the Board of Dir- ectors. Everybody welcome! H. C. MacLean, 'President John Strong, Secretary, 18:25:lb INGLIS automatic washing ma- chine with pump for sale., Almost new, Phone 703J1. 18b In 1960, STARA Real Sstate sold more properties than any other year, liven more than during the 'Boom" years, December is always a poor month for real estate (with Christmas coming on,, who is !thinking of buying homes, farms or businesses?) However, poor month and all, these properties were, sold in December, 1960. Owner : Mrs.. Joan Robinson, Glasgow, Scotland, Acreage in Mulmur Township. Sold to : Mr, and Mrs. S. M. Thompson, Toronto. Owner : Leslie Kayton R.R. No. 1, Sioncoe. Farm „near Galt, Sold to : Mr. and Airs. Walter Green of Rockwood. Owner : Harold Fobert Ltd. New ironic In Guelph. Sold to : Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Powell of .Guelph. Owner : Fred Bietz, Alt, No. 4, Guelph, Acreage at Martina, Sold to Alfred Nowatzki, Guelph, Owner : Mr. and Mrs. S. Swan, Teeswater. Rome, mill and mill pond, Sold to Mr. and Mrs, W. Duncan, Freelton, Owner Mrs. M. J. Graham, Owen Sound. Farm near Eugenia. Sold to : A. Kovacs and S, Theier of Hamilton. Owner ; Earl Maxwell, Feversbara, Farm, Sold to : T. Maxwell, Feversbann Owner : Dalton Weatirerall, Markdale. Saugeen River farm. Sold to : Thomas Bentley, Toronto. Owner : Lawrence Hughes, Guilletville, Ont. Farm at Shelburne, Sold to : Thomas and Keith Vicars of Terra Nova, Owner : W. 3', McMaster, Flesherton, Bakeshop and Home. Sold to : Alvin Godreau, Toronto. Owner : Mr. and Mrs. R. Locke, A.R. No. 2, Corbetten, Farm. Soldeto : Pron. Genoe, Toronto. Owner : Mrs. B. Rogers. Palmerston., House Sold to : Fred Kirkpatrick, Palmerston. Owner : Albert Watson,' Grand Valley. House, Sold to/.Ain and Mrs, Paul Dietsehi, Orangeville. Owner : J, Dows'ett Estate, Markdale, House. Sold !no : Walter Voss, Markdale. Owner : E. Crampton, G. Lloyd. Acreage at Primrose, Sold to : Agnes and Winnio 'Munro of Toronto, Owner Valia, Sturm, Toronto. Blue Bonnet Hotel in Orangeville. Sold to :. Victor Chapple of Orangeville. WHEN YOU ARE SERIOUSLY :THINKING ABOUT SELLING— THINK SERIOUSLY ABOUT WANTED The family of the late Mrs, Wylie wish to thank their many• relatives and friends for the kind- ness and sympathy shown them in the loss of a beloved mother and grandmother. 18b ELECTROLUX sales and service. Bert Harris, 109 Newgate St., Goderich, phone JA 4-7917, Con- tact Mrs. M, McDougall, phone 553W,f or repairs. 23rrb WANTED TO RENT—Sleigh suit- able for tractor on Friday, Janu- ary 20th. Phone 11961 18* Allow me to use this means of thanking friends for their kindness, including cards, letters, flowers treats and visits during my stay in Winghan General Hospital,— Mrs, Roy Hunter, 18b SEAL COAT for sale. Size 16-18. Perfect condition, remodelled and never worn. Price $75.00. Phone 531. 18b WANTED TO RENT—Apartment or house in Wingham, by busi- nessman. Apply Box 160, Ad- vance-Times. 18rrb S-FT. SNOWBLOWER for sale, machine shop built in 1958. Price , $800. Also Waukeska gasoline power unit, 78 hp, in good condi- tion, Price $550. Apply Almond Jamieson, Belgrave, 18* I wish to thank my friends for cards, flowers, treats and visits while a patient in the hospital. Special thanks to Dr, McKibbon, second floor staff, Capt. and Mrs. Newman and all ministers who prayed with me.—Mrs. Bertha Hen- derson, 18* DRAPES for sale, 6 widths, 96x 42%, beige background, modern- istic design, gold, turquoise and brown. Sell all or part. Also basinette, $2.00, Phone 1164. 18-25b TENDERS WANTED The undersigned will receive ten- ders up to February 11, 1961, for supplying oil to the following schools of the Township School Area of East Wawanosh: U. 6, U. 7, S, S. 13; U. 17.•The responsibility of keeping oil in tanks remains with the supplier at all times. Low- est or any tender not necessarily accepted. Contract starts March 1, 1961.—J. A. McBurney, Secretary, R, R. 1, Belgrave, 11-18b BIRTHS I would like to thank my many friends for their good wishes, lovely cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in the Wingham and Victoria Hospitals. Also many thanks to the nurses and staff, Dr. Corrin, Dr,' Smith, and Dr. McLarty, of London. - Mrs, Jack Mason. 18b LOST 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 Hensall 696R2, lerrb COLLIE PUP lost,., black and white. Finder please call 992R. 18b EAST WAWANOSH APPOINTS REPS. IN NIEMORLI111 NOW IS THE TIME to order your Mackay Snow Blower — tried, tested and proven for nearly 10 years. Ideal for farm lanes. Mor- ford Mackay, Welding and Ma- chine Shop, phone 6R8, Ripley, R. R. e. 16-30D14-28-J4-18* I wish to sincerely thank my friends, relatives and neighbors for the visits, cards, gifts and treats while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. W. MeKibbon and the nurses on 'third floor for their kind and efficient care,—Pearl Patterson, 18b CLEARANCE SALE of 12 gauge shotgun shells: Remington Ex- press; Canuck shot shells, $2.00 a box; Imperial long range, $2.95. Also some at $1.90, a few miscellaneous at $2.00. Ern's Sport Shop, Bluevale, 18b CA'PPLE SPRAYING; • & CO. LTD., REALTORS PAUL S. ST RR CURRIE—In memory of Robert A. Currie, Wingham, who passed away one year ago, January 18, 1960. —Remembered by John, Ruth and family. 18b Orangeville Phone 1181 Toronto line: EMpire 8-2461 Hamilton line: JAcksan 8-8720 Hanover, phone 870 Brampton Guelph GLendale :14510 TAylor 4-5051 CATTLE SPRAYING for lice, Warm water used. Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone J. M. Backer, 95, Brussels. 11-18-25-1-8-15b Flesherton Phone 110 SINGER SALES & SERVICE—Re- pairs to all makes of sewing machines, leecuums and floor polishers, Used machines for sale. Phone 665, Wingham, George Henderson. 15rrb Owen Sound FRanklin 6-3466 MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING, PAPERHANGING, 10 percent off until February 28, 1961. Call L. Storey, 486J. 18-25* 'XII11113111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!11111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIIIIII11961IIINIIMITIVIII1!iIL Save Motley CUSTOM SNOW PLOWING. Two machines available. Harold Con- gram, phone 1079. 7rrb OWEN SOUND Typewriter Co., Authorized dealer for Olymine typewriters. Complete service on all makes of typewriters, adding machines and cash registers. For prompt and efficient service ;shone FR. 6-4841., :3rrb MONTGOMERY—In loving mem- ory of Murray Montgomery, who passed away January 22, 1960. Beautiful memories are all we have left Of him we loved dearly and will never forget. His loving smile and happy face A broken link we can never replace. Sad was the parting, no one can tell, So sudden on earth the sorrow fell, Memories we treasure no one can steal, Death leaves a heartache nothing can heal. Always lovingly remembered by Grandma, 18b TV Antenna repairs and instal- lation. Year round service. Phone 114R2, Teeswater. 026rrb by. PREPAYING McKIM—Dr. and Mrs, Jack C. Mc- Kim, (Carroll Moslen) arc happy to announce the birth of a daugh- -tee Kathryn, on Tuesday, Janu- ary 10th, 1961, in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. SMITH •— At Wingham General Hospital, on Wednesday, January 11, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Smith, R. R. 4, Brussels, a daughter. AUGUSTINE—In St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Hamilton, on Wednesday, January 11, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Augustine (Florence Bacon) a daughter, Patricia Anne. ROCK—At Wingham General Hos- pital on Wednesday, January 11, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock, R. R. 1, Belgrave, a daughter. RITCHIE — At Wingham General Hospital on Thursday, January 12, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ritchie, RR. 3, Wingham, son. STEEVES—At Wingham General Hospital on Friday, January 13; 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Steevcs, Lu•cknow, a daughter. LECHINSKY—At Regina, on Fri- day, January 13, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Allan Lechinsky (Evelyn Cook, of Belgrave), a son, a 'bro- ther for Debbie and Wendy. COLWELL—At Wingham General Hospital on Sunday, January 15, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Currie Col- well, R. R. 5, Lucknow, a daugh- ter. MacDONALD —At Wingham Gen- eral Hospital on Tuesday, Janu- ary 17, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDonald, Teeswater, a daughter. HEADSTOCK WANTED Ontario Association of Rural Muni- cipalities, and any official or coun- cil attending either convention re- ceive $50.00 as expenses. The assessor was present and asked that his salary be raised to the same as the former assessor. Buchanan-Snell — That the as- scsor's salary for the year 1961 be $440.00. Snell-Pattison—That a transfer of $335.60 be made from the con- struction 6 maintenance on the 1960 road expenditures and a copy of the motion be sent to the Dis- trict Engineer, MEN—For only $59.75 Armitages will make you your new spring suit and give you extra pants FREE during their annual Bond Free Pant Sale. Sale ends Febru- ary 11th, You can take delivery in March, April or May, but yciur order must be in before Febru- . ary -11th to take advantage of FREE PANTS. All suits are made to your individual measure- ments in any style you wish. All clothes are pure wool and British made. ARMFrAGES. 11-F8b SPECIALS AT BILL'S BEAUTY SALON for January and Febru- ary. Permanents, Ladies, $5.50; School Girls, $4,95; Sets, $1,00. Phone 477M. 11-18-25-1* 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 DIED NOTICE NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS TOWNSHIP OF HOWICIC In 'accordance with the Highway Traffic Act, take notice that cars, trucks, mail boxes, milk stands, milk cans, or any vehicle or ob- jects should be parked or placed off the township road or village street in such a way as not to in- terfere with the, operation of the snow plows. The Township of Howick will not be held responsible for any damage done to same in the course of snow removal. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DEAD STOCK WANTED NICHOL, MRS. ELTZA, 87 'for'mer- ly of Morris Township, Thursday in London hospital Widow of Alexander Nichol, former Eliza Hanna. Survivors: Son, James A., London; daughters, Mrs. Elwyn (Hazel) Somers, Listowel; Mrs. Alfred (Janet) Albright, Toronto; Mrs. Sidney (Margaret) Barber, London. FARM FOR SALE—On outskirts of Town of Wingham, Highway ''!36. Approximately 120 acres land, bank barn, brick house. Early ,possession. Apply to Mrs. Gordon •Hastie, Wingham, 'Ont. 18-25* BLUEVALE 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) 01.rrb Anson Galbraith, 4-18b Road Superintendent. WILLIAM RENWICK, Treusurer, The council of East Wawanosh met for their inaugural session on January 9th, with all the members present. After taking the declara- tion of office, the reeve asked ,Rev. Mr. Anderson to conduct the devotional exercise, Reeve Hanna thanked Mr. Anderson for attend- ing the meeting. He then addressed the council and welcomed the new members and asked for their co- operation during 1961. The minutes of the meeting held on December 15th, 1960, were read and adopted on motion of Buchan- an and Snell, Robinson - Pattison — That the clerk order eight 'copies of the Municipal World, A letter was received from the Auburn Community Hall secretary asking for a grant for the build- ing. Buchanan-Snell — That council give ei grant of $400.00 to the Aub- urn Communtiy Hall Board. The following appointments were made: Buchanan-'Snell—That the arena board for 1961 be Mason Robinson, Roy Pattison, Gordon Pengally, Stewart Procter, Leslie Bolt and Mrs. 'Ed Fear, Snell-Robinson -•- That Clarence Hanna and Roy Pattison represent the township on the Wingham Fire Area; Clarence Hanna and Ernest Snell on the Blyth Fire Area; and Clarence Hanna as representative of the, township on the Middle Maitland Conservation Authority. Pattison-Robinson—That John F. McCallum be 'appointed livestock valuer at $5.00 a trip and 10 cents a mile; Henry Pattison, Stanley, John M. Taylor; Nelsen Patterson, John Hallahan and Wilfred Sander- son as fence viewers at $5.00 a meeting; Robert Carter, Charles Smith, Athel Bruce and John A. Currie as poundkeepers, at fees. Tlie clerk to prepare a by-law con- firming the above. Robinson - Pattison — That the road and general accounts as pre- eented be passed and paid. Buchanan-Snell—That the town- shipofficials sign the application for subsidy on the 1960 road ex- penditures. Robinson-Pattison That council pay the Blyth Municipal Telephone System account, the Federation of Agriculture' and the Farm Onion fees. BuchananrSnell — That council pay members' fees to the Ontario Good Roads Association and" the 100-ACRE FARM for sale, lot 35, .eon. 9, East Wawanosh. Eighty acres cultivated and seeded grass. Frame house and barn, spring 'water. Apply in person to W, H. Edwards, Wingham. 18b Road Accounts Stuart McBurney, salary, $185.00; Alan 1VIcBurricy, wages, $175.60; Jim Robinson, wages, $124.67; Arnold Bruce, wages, $8.00; Blyth Stand- ard, adv. gravel tenders 1960, $2.10; Alexander's Hardware, bolts and nuts, $2.20; Joe Kerr, 'bolts *and nuts, $3.90; Harry Williams, .200 gals, fuel $77.20, 25 gals. oil $30.25, $107.45; Geo. E, Radford, plowing snow, $695,75; Rec. General of Can- ada, income tax, $19.55, General Accounts Belgrave Community Arena, rent of room 1961, $1.00; Huron County 'Federation of Agriculture, member- ship fees, $547.60;. Farmers' Union, membership fees, $42.00; Ontario Good Roads Assoc., members fees, $15.00; 'Ontario Assoc, of Rural Municipalities, members fees, $15.00; Brookhaven Nursing Home, maint. of patient, $92.75; Town of Clinton, DCI debenture, $277.07; County of Huron, tax coll. charges' 1960, $112.04; Win. Kennedy, refund of 1960 taxes, $49,12; Auburn Com- munity Hall, grant, $400.00; Blyth Municipal System, rates and. tolls, $3,739.85; Municipal World, eight subscriptions and exchange, $24,15, Snell-Buchanan ,- That council adjourn to meet February 7th, at 1 o'clock at the Belgrave Com- munity Centre. C. W, Hanna, R. H, Thompson, Reeve, Clerk. CURRIE ACHESON'S ii F i.4 '''''''' i ) ! ii!,t Nr„li 1. ir lt*il 1 IN la: . -7--i7 Town of Wingham ti • • 1961. Taxes i ii_ . m ,----- • :Taxpayers may make payments n i ts o acCoutil ii. of 1961 taxes. up to 80 per Cent of 1960 taxes. •iii' i i Interest at the rate of Your per cent, will be • allowed on payments .made in January. ii i . . P.repayments Of taxes must be made at the i i• — Town 'freashrer's Office, Town Hall: iii iii A i Town of Windham. ii. lii -,--- F*411111111111111111110111111111111111111111111111111111211191111CM111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111117 Leaders and their assistants at- tending the homemakers' course, "Cottons May Be Smart" in, Wing- ham last week were Mrs. W. J. Peacock, Mrs. Alex. Cqrrigan, Mrs, Jack Nicholson, Miss Nancy Taylor, Miss Joan McFarlane Miss Dorothy Shaw, This course is a project of the Women's Institute and a number of teen-aged girls will be enrolled in it, Mrs. W. J, Johnston was over- come by coal gas in her home last Friday night, but was able to get to the telephone to call for assist- ance and is recovering. A, D. Smith, reeve of Turnberry, is attending county council at Goderich this week, Mrs. Allan White, of Clifford, visited with her mother, Mrs. Jos. Horton, for a few days.. AMBULANCE Dead Stock Service LIVESTOCK FOR SALE BUTLER, DOOLEY and CLARKE WINGHAM Day 51; Night 636 or 716 CRAWFORD & HETHERINVION SMALL CHUNKS of pigs for sale. Phone 72934, Stanley Marks. 18* Highest Cash Prices Paid for Dead, Old, Sink or Disabled Horses. and Cattle. Call Long Distance Atwood Zenith 3-4900 (no toll charge) Day a NIght SEVEN DAY SERVICE POULTIM FOR SALE CHARTERED ACCOCNTANT,S Trustee in Bankruptcy Licensed Municipal Auditor 39 West Street JA. 4-8253 GODERICH, ONTARIO Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Wingham, Phone 48 J. Li. CRAWFORD, Q.C. R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C. FINANCING A CAR? Before you buy ask about out Low Cost Financing Service with complete Insurance Coverage. STEWART A. SCOTT Phone 293 Wingham 10,000 HANSON LEGHORN floor broOded-debeaked-4 week pullets for January-February 45e each, Also 8-10 Week pullets for Febru- ary, Catalogue describes this World Record 300 egg strain. Kelterborn Pchntry Farm, Milyee. ton, Ont: 18-F220 A, 8. MCTAVISII 111111011111111111111111l1111111111111111111111111011111111111N1 SPACESAVER SPECIAL J. W. BUM-FIELD At Q.C. 114 DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices For Old, Sick and Disabled Cows and Horses DEAD STOCK AT CASH VALUE Please Phone ProMptly Call Collect - 133 Bruce Marlatt ' Brussels, Ont. 24 116UR - SERVICE SALES HELP WANTED, MALE BARRISTER, SOLICITOR and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater Wroxeter—gvery Wednesth4 tifternnon, 2-4 p.m., or by appointment, TOWNSHIP OF STANLEY POLICE VILLAGE OF BAYFIELD TENDERS FOR GASOLINE TRACTOR WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION 'Whore Ratter SON. Ate Oged' Farmer owned and controlled Service at enst Ghoiee of brill and breed Our artificial breeding service Will help you to a mote effinient livestock operation For 'service tlr More information CLINTON 2EN rrif 9-566 Or Collect' teetwAtot 126 Ili AT URRIES' FURNITURE, Your choke of Von Beige and Green Frieze Barrister, Solit'llor, Notary, Etc. Office-3Ieyer lllocic, Winghtion WANTED—Reliable man as dealer in pert of Huron County, Exper- lexica not necessary. A fine op- portunity to step into old pro- fitable business Where Rawleigh Preducts have been sold for years. Big profits. Produets furnished on credit, Write Raw*. leigh's. Dept. A-453463; 4005 Itichellett, Montreal, 181) WELLIN6TON FIRE Sealed Tenders clearly marked as 'to contents will be received by the undersigned Until 12 oieloelt noon Saturday IIEBRUARY 4., 1961. For a gasoline Tractor—, Three Plow, Heavy duty. State horse power. Live Power Take-off. 11x284 or larger rear tire, 60046" front tire, Must'be three point WW1. Five Speed Transmission, Heat howler, Lowest or any tender not nieeessarily accepted. WM. Taylor Road Superintendent, Varna, Ontario. CLEARMIG AT Frederick F. Homuth Phrn.B., R.O. Carol E. Hobnail, R.O. Mrs. Violit It Bernath, V). OPTOMLITAISTS PHONE 11$ I H arris ton, Ontario n7iiMALN 1.141P--WANfair $56.75 $52.75 $48.95 Insurance Company Est. 1840 • An all Canadian Company width has faithfully served its lrolioy holders for over a century. Head .0ffie,o) Toronto) 0. MaeLerin Insurance Agenel wifitthoill WANIVAY—girl to learn 'egg sand. 1114 and tabling. Apply Maitland Creaniery, 18b "We Save You Money" Bettor Cattle rot Defter Living 111101141111011141141111111111i111,114110114111# •