The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-06, Page 44771, I'i)T/t• ',fllre W1 1 1 011111 A,dY1141l<•43^T Yves, Wedllesllay, ,Tune 0, 1967
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i
s
.‘„OST * R E 1'4 'T ..'°
TotrU. FIND
OUND. StwRVI• '""'
FOR SALE
MILDMAY THRESHER for sale,
24x36, Like new. Fred Porter,
phone 510313. 6*
S(PF�CIAL COMMERCIAL BOOKS
for sale. Phone 1099, 6•:'
;FENCE. POSTS, anchor posts,
hydro poles for sale, Phone Ber-
vie 2498. (i `
M,4'SSEY-HIARRISS BINDER for
sale, ?-ft., in good condition, J.
W. Strong, Gor•rie. 6b
.PUPS for sale, 2 male and one fe-
male, Chiuhua and Toy Terrier,
$20.00. Mrs. Harry Workman,
R. R. 4, Brussels, phone 433W7.
6^•
ELECTRHOME hi-fi equipped for
stereo for sale Like new condi-
tion. Reasonably priced. Phone
568W, Ross Hamilton,
QUANTITY fence posts for sale.
Harry Bateman, phone 737W3,
6*
SMOKER BALE LOADER for sale,
in good condition. Apply Frank
Stamper, Bluevale, phone Wrox-
eter 815-31. 6"
DEEP FREEZE, electric stove,
washing machine for sale. In
good condition. Phone 16. 64'
QUANTITY standing hay for sale
at lots 25 and 26, concession 5
and 6, Kinloss Township. Parish
Moffat, phone 740, Wingham. 6*
SPECIAL -Tune up your present
sewing machine now. Regularly
cost $8.00 to $10.00• Special rate
two weeks, $4.95, Singer Sewing
Machine Co., Phone 665, Wing -
ham 30-6b
E'ILTER 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. 16rrb
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
100 -ACRE FARM forsale,
2 miles
northwest Wingham, 2 acres
hard maple, lots water, Priced to
sell, Phone 632W4. 6-13"
A WELL -KEPT brick house .in
Gorrie for sale, Six rooms plus
bath. Modern conveniences. Ap-
ply Box 57, Wingham Advance -
Times. 30-6*
REAL. ESTATE FOR SALE
Attractive 2 -storey white brick
house, 4 bedrooms, fully modern,
oil furnace, extra washroom, ex-
cellent, choice lot, immediate pas -
session, terms.
lbs -storey brick house, 3 bed-
rooms, handy to shopping district,
oil furnace, price $8,300, with terms.
Property in Bluevale -- 6 room
house with .oil furnace, 3 pee. hath,
also barn and ben house, '1'4 acre of
land, full price $4,500, with terms.
Several farms ranging from 50
to 200 acres. Contact -
WILLIAM S. REED
Real Estate Broker
Phone 292M - Winghnm
6b
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Trailer camp on highway near
Wingham, Lot size 462' frontage
with a depth ,of 190', Also suitable
for permanent homes. Is subdivid-
ed into 5 separate lots. Building
on property 26'x24' with pole frame
construction, built up asphalt roof,
homesote ,and painted siding, ma-
hogany and knotty pine lined, tiled
ceiling and plywood floor, like new.
Used as office, utility and carport.
Drilled well on pressure, water
tap installed. Hydro and poles
with 220 service and units, 5 septic
tanks, 3 double and 2 singles in-
stalled. Private main road off high-
way with lane to each lot.
Monthly income $120.00. Taxes
low. Priced to sell. Only $2,000.00
down payment, mortgage available
at 6% per annum, with 5 year
term (open). Contact -
FRANK J. CASKANET.CE
Phone 305 or Box 167, Wingham.
Agent for Wilfred Mcintee
Realtor, Walkerton, Ontario.
TAXI SERVICE
FOR ALL OCCASIONS call Lee's
Taxi, for long or short trips,
Phone 185. 4rrb
FOR RENT
UPSTAIR APARTMENT for rent
with bathroom facilities. Avail-
able July 1st. Outside entrance.
Phone 530. 6-13
COTTAGE for rent at Aniberley,
last two weeks of August. Phone
371, 103
COTTAGE for rent 3 bedroom
cottage for rent first 3 weeks in
July anal last week of August.
Running water and hydro, 2
miles north of Aniberley, Apply
Advance -Times, 6't'
TO RENT- 2 bedroom well equip-
ped cottage, 2 piece bath, on Mill
St., in Port Elgin. Available Aug.
11 to Sept. lst, or can be rent-
ed weekly, $45 a week. Apply to
Box 63, Teeswater, or phone
392-7330, Teeswater. 6*
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE - - A
first-class one -bedroom apart -
M4
CAl{l)S OF 'T.IiANKS
The family and grandchildren of
the late Russell Moffatt wish to
express their sincere thanks to
relativ,':t neighbours and friends
for the many beautiful floral tri-
butes, earls and kindness shown to
all of them in their recent sad
bereavement. Special thanks to
Rev. T. E. Kennedy. (,'•
The family of the late Charles
Johnston, of Belgrave, wish to
thank the friends and neighbours
fior all their kindness and floral
tributes during their meant ber-
eavement. Special thanks to the
nurses who have been so kind to
Mrs. Johnston. who is a patient in
Wingham Hospital.
I wish to thank all those who
sent me flowers and Easter cards,
also birthday cards, as my birthday
was 23 days after Easter. Thanks
to all the nursing staff, special
thanks to Dr. McKibben and to
Rev. Anderson, of Belgrave United
Church and to all that visited me
while a patient in hospital, Thanks
to Mrs. Morrey and Mrs. McDon-
ald on third floor.-- Mrs. Mabel
Stapleton, Whitechurch. 6'Y
ment, suitable for a married MISCELLANEOUS
couple or two business people.
Private bathroom and separate
entrance, Heating and hydro
supplied, For more information
please write to the Advance -
Tinges, Box 61. 6b
WANTED
WANTED TO LEASE --' Three or
four bedroom house, Possession
prior to September. P. 0. Box
418, Wingham, 6-13"•'
TENDERS WANTED
TENDERS WANTED
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Tenders will be received by the
undersigned until 12 o'clock noon,
Wednesday, .Tune 13, to supply, load
and haul approximately 5,000 eu.
yards of pit run gravel, to be put
on
Morris
Two. roads
as directed
by the road superintendent, Lowest]
or any tender not necessarily ac-
cepted. --George Martin, Clerk, R.
R. 4, Brussels., 6b
TENDERS FOR HEATING
Sealed tenders submitted on
forms supplied will be received by
the undersigned until 5:00 p.m.
Friday, June 22, 1962, fur the fol-
lowing:
1. -Bunker "C" Fuel Oil, for
Huronview, Clinton.
2. -No. 2 Light Industrial Fuel
Oil, for the Huron County Court
House, Goderich,
3. -Stove Anthracite Coal (supply
specifications of analysis), for the
Huron County Jail, Goderich.
Contract to be for two-year per-
iod, Lowest or any tender not ne-
cessarily accepted. Each tender
must be submitted separately on
forms secured from the under-
signed,
JOHN G, BERRY, 'Clerk-Treas.,
County of Huron,
Court House,
Goderich, Ontario. Oh
DEADSIDCK WANTED
REMOVAL SERVICE - We are
licensed to remove your dead or
crippled farm animals for sanitary
disposal in an inspected renderin
plant. FREE REMOVAL --Phone
No charge to ZENITH 88540 o
Wingham 378 or Palmerston 123W
GORDON YOUNG LIMITED, TOR
ONTO - BARRIE - ELMIRA. Li
613 cense No. 14 & 15R62 - 143 &
144-C-62. rrb
CARS FOR SALE
1961 ENVOY CAR for sale, Excel-
lent condition. Phone 236. 30-6b
'54 CHEV. sedan for sale, Also
Pioneer chain saw. Wilfred Gan-
nett. 6*
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
JERSEY COW for sale, carrying
third calf, freshens six weeks.
Phone 634W2, 6*
7 CHUNKS Of pigs for sale, ten
weeks old. J. W. King, R. .R, 2,
Wingham, phone 512JI. 6b
HELP WANTED
IA, RESPONSIBLE girl or woman
wanted for ,houseworlc by Work-
ing couple in modern home In
Mall town. All conveniences, One
small child. 'Sleep in and be able
to work on own without con-
stant supervision, Good wages to
right person, State quatifleations,
wages, age, eta, to .Box 69, Ad -
Vance -Times. 6b
COMING EVENTS
LE(,ION BINGO every Thursday
in Lucknow Legion Hall; 8.45 p.m..
aharp. 12 regular games; for $10,
3 share the wealth and one spec-
ial for $50.00 niust go (no limit
lot cailid), t:E17rrb
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS CALL-
DARLING & Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Wingham 561J
Dead Animal Lie.. No, 175-C-62
Jny3rrb
MARLATT'S
Da c Service
d Stock Seg ice
Highest Cash Prices
Paid for Dead Cows and Horses
over 500 lbs. More for sick and
disabled Cows and Horses aceord
ing to size and condition.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL COLLI CT
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels Phone 133
24 HOUR SERVICE
License Na. 193-C-62, 121.11.P. 62
FOR ALL your carpentry needs
call Bruce D. MacDonald, Gen-
eral Contactor, phone 867. 18rrb
MOWERS SHARPENED. Used
mowers for sale. Alvin Stacey,
phone 553: 30-6-13b
PAINTING DONE, interior or ex-
terior. Free estimation, Call after
6 p.m., Dungannon 18R2.
301-6-13-20*
INTERIOR TRENOVATIONS and
flooring, linoleum and eoralon
sheets, linoleum tiles, vinyl as-
bestos tile and ceramic wall tile
installed and repaired. Bob Case -
more, Stutter St., phone 572M.
28rrb
SEPTIC. TANKS CLEANED
Modern equipment used. All work
guaranteed. c. Write Louis Blake,
R. R, 2, Brussels, phone 442W8,
Brussels. Mr7-A29*
FOR YOUR
Insurance Needs in Automobile,
Farm Liability, Accident and Sick-
ness Home Protection. -- Call your
CIA Agent -Lloyd Mnntgom y
Wingham, It. R. 5, Phone 743J1
21rrb
MILK COOLERS
For no more sour or gas in the
milk, use a Stainless Steel T ylo
Cooler. Cools all your milk in 11
extra minutes, is washed in less
than five seconds, for only 339,75
F.O.B., Brunner. John S. Nafziger,
R. R. 1, l3runner, Distributor for
Ontario. M23-Jyl8b
CURRIE
AMBULANCE
WINGHAM
Day 51; Night 636 or 716
ANNETTE'S
IIAIR STYLING
Cold Waving
Cutting, Styling, Tinting
Tel. 21 = Josephine St.
CLOSED MONDAYS
J24rrb
Become an Avon
Representative
Working part time. Start im-
mediately. Avon Cosmetics has
convenient neighborhood terri-
tories available in Tur•nberry,
Mortis, E. Wawnnosh, Howiek.
WRITE
MRS. M. MILLSON
960 Wellington. Rd., S.,
London, Ont.
OR CALL COLLECT
GE 2-9019 between 7 - 8 Ilan,
THE
WEST WAWANOSII
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Head Offiee, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD 010 DIRECTORS
President, Brown (Smyth, R. R. 2,
Auburn; Vice -Pres,, Herson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors, Paul Caesar,
R. It. 1, Dungannon; George C.
Wagon, Goderich; Ross McPhee,
R. it. 3, Auburn; Donald MacKay,
Ripley; John 10, MacLennan, R. R.
3,Goderich; Frank
rank
Thompson, It,
R. 1, Holyrood; William Wiggins,
R. R, 3, Auburn,
For Information on your Insur-
ance, call your nearest director who
is also an agent, or the secretary,
T)urnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone
Dungannon 48. Jne15/62
IR.1111110:.,r:
DS.
NO'Tr('F; To C'Rl':'piTOits
NO'rI('Z TO CREDITORS
AND OTHERS
IN THE MATTER Ob' 'i'IIN: Eis•
-
TATId OF EL)NA ADELE Mc- ,
3LIRNEY, late of the Town of
Wingham, in the County of Huron,
Spinster, deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
pusuant to the 'Trustee Act, that
all -creditors and others having
claims against the estate of the
late Edna Adele McBurney, are re-
quired to send particulars of their
claims, duly verified, to J. T.
GOODALL, Solicitor for the Ad-
ministrator of the said Estate, on
or before the 2t)tli day of June,
A.D. 1902, and that after such date
the Administrator will proceed to
distribute the assets of the said
Estate, having regard only to the
claims of which he shall then have
had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this 25th day of May, A.D. 1962.
7. T. GOODALL,
'VG'INGHAM, Ontario,
Solicitor for the Administrator,
30 -G -13b
AUCTION SALE
COMPLETE C'LEARING SALE
for Robert Gillespie, lot 19, con, 3,
Morris Township, 2,2 miles west of
Brussels road, 3 miles south-east of
Bluevale, Saturday, June 9, at 1
p.m.- 18 registered and grade Hol-
stein cattle; 5 young sows, due
June and July; 6 tons feed grain;
machinery. including John Deere
60 traetor; New Holland 08 baler;
Int. separator, etc. Gordon Jaekson,
Auctioneer, Listowel. 6h
BIRTHS
GREENLY.-- On Thursday, May 31,
1962, at tate Br,tce County Hos-
pital, Walkerton, to Mr. and Mrs.
Elsner Greenly, of Lakt'let, a son.
MOORI+E In Wingham General
Hospittil, on VVeditesday, May 30,
1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Moore, \Vroxeler, a. daughter.
ROI:TOTSOEN1)1 R -' To Wingham
General 1I'Jspital, on Sunday,
June 3, 1902, to Mr. and Mrs,
ITielke Roeteisoender, R. 1L 2,
Blyth, a chtughter,
PLETCI'-T '- Tn. Wingham (general
(•
Hospital, on Sunday, June 3, t,lU..,
to Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Pleteh,
R. ft. si, I3russc Is, a slaughter.
FARM -ST -I- In Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, ,(cte 4;,
1962, to Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Farrish, T3,. R. 7, Lueknow, a son,
HENDERSON--In Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Tuesday, June
5, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
J. Henderson, a slaughter, Mary
Ellen, a sister for Judy.
USED CINDER
DOORS
WINDOWS
Large variety, reasonable
Rear of DEARBORN STEEL
TUBING
Brock St., GODERICH
ASK FOR ;JAKE
TV ANTENNA
SERVICE
Repairs to all makes
ANTENNA
INSTALLATIONS
SELF-SUPPORTING TOWERS
Antenna Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
Phone your Local dealer or
Hanover 728 Collect
J17rrb
IIILRAY ARAM
Phone Lucknow 122W
Home of Choice
FRESH MEATS
(.lnarrtnteed no IIm'niono or
Coner'nh•ttte fed to Beef
TRY 011R HOMEMADE
SAUSAGE
Choice Hereford Beef
All meats Government
Inspected and Approved
Custom Milling
CATTLE Daily
HOGS -._.w
CS Tuesday
RAYNARD ACKERT
1IOLYROOD
1028beoW
(Advertisement)
KNOW YOUR
CANDIDATE
FRED G, BE(9C
Have you heard the story of the
not -so -newlyweds: He -- "Know
something? You're always wanting
a more expensive apartment and
now we don't have to move, our
rent's been raised."
As we take a look at the Feder-
al policy as It's ralatecl to financ-
ing we feel very much like the
above story. With total taxation
'Federal, Provincial and municip-
al) amounting to well over a third
of the national income it is a cause
for real concern to all thinking
people. Also the fact remains that
this huge tax bite of itself is in-
sufficient to meet the astronomical
demands of our present Federal
government which is piling up de-
ficits at an unprecedented rate.
\4'e, as well as our children, will
have to pay for this irresponsible
orgy of spending for as any house-
wife, farrier, worker or business
man ]mows there is no such thing
as a free lunch, The bill has to
he paid by someone sometime.
-
.
is
Already our corporate taxes dis-
courage incentive to export. Social-
ist Sweden levies a 40 percent tax,
Japan 38 percent hut Canada with
a tax rate of 50 percent ranks
with the UK and the USA in. ex -
twang the highest corporate tax in
the world although by comparison
we are a young and developing
country. The cost of cart in
g the
huge deficits of the last 5 years
together with the refunding pro-
gram of 1959 has added almost 5
million dollars a week in interest
anal carrying charges to the over-
burdened taxpayer. 'Do place this
delict on the family level, it would
mean an increase in the debt by
$750.000 for every Canadian fam-
ily, If you or I were to manage
our business or household affairs
after the same pattern it would not
he long before the bailiff would
be knocking at the door, but in the
case of government it means creep-
ing inflation that drains the value
from our savings, our insurance
policies, the real value of our pen-
sions, and our purchasing power.
Oppressive taxation affects the
cost of living for all of us; farm-
ers, factory workers, merchants
WILLIAM Se DEED
Real Estate and
Business Broker
For prompt service in buying
or selling all real estate
properties.
FARMS - HOMES
BUSINESSES
Ph. Wingham 292M
J31rrb
.
AYRSHIRE
Dispersal Sale
JUNE 12, 1962, 1 p.m.
41 head, the herd of the
late Norman Caverhill
This her(t has been built up over
31 a111mber of yei -3's a:n.d are all
Registered, Accredited, Vace.in-
ate(T, Area Certified and De -
horned
2 miles west of
ILDERTON, ONT.
k, iiiiliIRIflIIIIliiMilialfliiIIUIIIililiIIr
SALESMAN it
WANTEDfifi
r
Our eotnpa.ny withal, le well r
lji
ill established in this community
- is Interested in hiring a sales- !
li
- man to handle a lieW line of rd
r im'i'chiandise. This program
I• will lie sold directly to farm -
:4 ers, so than a farm. back- i
groingd 16 advantageous. Coin- -
iti mission basis of payment. Car !!
required. No age limit. Thera 1
11 is til good opportunity in this w
1 field for substantial earnings. •
ii( ii Apply Box 60, ■
it Advance -'Times
i
iii tiiiiililliliiiiiir1lliiiillt111111lili ill®iliiliIV
NDP Meeting
(Continued from Page One)
the Liberals put into their program
h President
,
Jo
the year 1919, resident Kennedy
is having the same trouble "with
the medical profession" 1)3 the
United States. He claimed that nei-
ther the Liberals or Conservatives
really want a national health plan.
Economic eroblems
The second big issue, said the
speaker, is the nation's economic
state, which is exemplified by the
low Income of Canada's farmers
and the unemployment situation.
"Farmers have been fighting for
years to get proper marketing pro-
grams," said Mr. MacDonald, and
then stated that the two older
parties are not sincerely behind the
farmers in their efforts, He term-
ed unemployment "our most des-
perate problem," His answer to
unemployment was the economic
planning which is promised by the
NDP,
"We will pass a guaranteed 1 em-
ployment act assuring a job for
every person who wants work,"
vowed Mr, MacDonald, He stated
that the year-round average of un-
employed persons in Canada is
500,000 and referred to the tremen-
dous cost to the nation of this
idleness of productive workers,
Nuclear Arms
The speaker referred to the ques-
tion of whether or not Canada is
to have nuclear weapons as the
greatest single issue facing Cana-
dians today, He declared that bath
Liberals and Conservatives are
failing to make clear their inten-
tions in regard to this vital ques-
tion. It was his claim that the
emphasis should be on convention-
al weapons and economic aicl to
other nations and stated that his
party is flatly opposed to nuelear
arms on Canadian soil.
Mt•, MacDonald said that last
year Mr. Krushchev had stated
that the Soviet Union would short-
ly smother the Western Nations
without resort to arms, referring
to the threat of economic pressure.
The speaker said that with Cana-
da's present rate of unemployment
the Russian threat is very realistic
the Russian threat is a very real-
istic one. Canadian per -man pro-
duction has been declining., b it the
same factor in the Soviet Union
has been steadily increasing.
' Predictions
Election n Pi .d thous
"If we elect enough members to
form a government," said Mr, Mac_
Donald, Tommy Douglas will make
the finest prime minister Canada
ever had." He said if they failed
to form a government the NDP
would provide an clot: and con-
structive Opposition.
Mr. Hemingway addressed the
gathering and pointed out the
small amount of money the party
has available for election promo-
tions and invited those in the and}.
once to contribute, at which time
the hat was passed for contribu-
and especially those who hoped to
enjoy a well-earned retirement and
now find their income inadequate
to meet the increased cost of goods
and services.
For a return to sane and res-
ponsible government cast your
ballot on June 18th, for your Lib-
eral candidate.
613 FRED G. BECK.
Box Holders' Names
Not Given Out
It is strictly against our rules
to divulge the name or address
of any advertiser using an
Advance -Times Box Number
Please do not ask us for this
information.
FOR SALE
BOXED PLANTS
PETUNIAS - ZINNIAS - SALVIA
PANSIES - ASTERS - TOMATOES
HYBRID TOMATOES - ONIONS
etc,. - etc. '
PERENNIALS
DELPHINIUM - PEONIES
PHLOX
JOUWSMA
MARKET GARDENS
WINGHAM, PHONE 583
Top Quality
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
Boolclet;A
* Stationery
Office Forms
c' Circular's
Let tis quote an estimated
prlee (tn your ,nevi job:
•
THFINOIAM
W i
ADVANCE TIMES
Phone 890 Wingham
OM. Continuing his remarks he'
said that it appealed that many
would-be supporters of .the party
are afraid to publicly claim their
allegienee because of possible rt
prisals on the part of employers.
He introduced Condon Green.
e : remarks
Mr, Green opened his
with reference to the fact that
some people claim tate NDP is
communist, He said that pink and
red labels have always been af-
fixed to those who favor social re.
farms and are thinking ahead of
their fellows.
The speaker said that his party
acknowledges that there is a seri-
ous farm problem and wants to do
something to correct It, He said
that fano incomes have dropped
7 per cent in seven years, while
consumer costs have risen by 7
per eent i1) the sante period. An
other salient factor, he defined, is
the gross inequality of income, re-
presented by the fact that though
farmers constitute 12 per cent of
the population, they receive only
6 per Cent of the gross national
income.
Time for tL harmer
"When was the last time this area
sent a farmer to Ottawa?" he
asked. Then he claimed the last
time this section of Ontario had
an effective farm 'voice was when
it was represented by Agnes Mc-
Phail.
Mr, Green referred to the pos-
sibility that after the election the
NDP might hold the balance of
power, even though not forming
the government. He referred to co-
operatives and the fact that his
party favors their welfare, "Let's
give them a little help from a high-
er level," he said,
He openly favored the principle
of farmer-otvned processing and
shipping projects, parity prices for
farmers, more available hank credit
for farmers and the formation of a
world food bank,
He saki the family farm doesn't
have to be sacrifced, and claimed
that many of the farmers' Ills can.
be blamed on the "big boys", the
feed and supply firms.
In closing Mr. Green mentioned
the party make-up, in which
farmers and union men are work-
ing together and said, "Even if
you think you have some differ-
ences with labor, you'd better tuck
your pride under your shirt, be.
cause they're givipg you a wonder-
ful chance,"
DIED
OLIVER - At Victoria r-Iospital,
London, un May 29, Irene Ger-
trude ()liver, beloved wife of the
late Keith Oliver, of 145(h King
St,, London. Dear another of Wil-
liam, of London; dear (laughter
of Mrs, Chas, Sutton, Wingham;
Ideas' sister of Harriett, Mrs. Wal-
lace Thaler, of (hesley, and
Reginald Sutton, of Hanover, in
her 50th year. Funeral service
took place at the Evan's funeral
hams on Saturday. Interment
In
Woodland Cemetery.
•
OF MANY TIIiNIS
, by Ambrose
1'4'011Il; TOO 1l:t,ltl)?
Because I had been uway from
my deslc for a couple of weelcs,
work piled up. Two or three dead-
lines were right 00 top of me. I
lad faced this sort of situation be-
fore, so I didn't panic. I know
how much can be done if a person
forgets the 01001(, I launched nn K
all-out attack.
The other morning, long after
midnight, I wont up to bed. Nora
heard me drop a shoe, toad mutter-
ed crossly that I was working 1111n.
gether too hard,
1 suppose I should have sighed '.
and played martyr. But the fact
was that 1 ,felt like whistling a
merry tune. I had broken the
back of the work load and had that
gay, light fooling that coarses to
you when you are again oil top of
the situation instead of sagging,
beneath it.
There is a spring. in my step
again. When I tern Ahead of my
work I feel good. It is when I get
la.zy and procrastinate and am
threatened with onerous deadlines
that I ani h'ttlf (dead and suffering.
Perhaps there is such a thing as
overwork. I don't know, But I will
malce a bet that it is only about
half as destructive as under work.
It is when you get behind, when
you are not dealing with the work
as It comas at you, when you are 1,
loafing, that anxiety hits you be-
neath the brettsthoue.
But perhaps I do you, dear rend-
er, an injustice. ;Maybe you work
too hard , . . you fibber, yo:i1
NOTICE TO
Water Consumers
The hours for watering lawns and
gardens are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and
from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m.
This will be strictly enforced
An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prompt payment
discount of 10 per cent is made for the use of a hose or
outside tap for the above -noted purposes.
Anyone found watering lawns 'or gardens, who has not
paid for this service will be billed accordingly.
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
C. E. SHERA, Superintendent
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL -
S. J. WALKER
PHONE
106 Day - 189 Night
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE & STARKE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
44 NORTH ST. JA. 4-8253
GODERICII, ONTARIO
A. H, MCTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Tel. 302-7373, Teeswater
Wrozeter-Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 pan., or
by appointment.
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, R.O.
OrTOMETRII.ITS
PHONE 118
Harriston, Ontario
BUSINESS 1
and
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
J. B. ACTESON, D.C.
Dr. of Chiropractic
X-Itay
WROXE'1'Tu;R
Phone 120
Flours: Monday to Friday', 10-4,30
Evenings:
Mon., Tues. and TI in's., 7-0
CRAWFORD &
NETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, .Jttu.
Wingham, Phone 48
J H. (iRAWIrORD,
R. S. FIETIII(IRINGTON, Q.U.
J. T. GOODALL
BARRISTER, S01',iCITOR,
NOTARY', 1 t•e,
Offiee--.Meyer lllnelc, 1Ving•lia
PHONE 14
Y