The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-06-20, Page 4Urge Four The WI
ug•hant Ativanuee-Tinel;, i\'(�tl►tei�(luy, :I'uue 20, 1062
$
FZ E
M1901FIND 1
c? u N l I fi e
Foltt SALE TAXI SERVICE
QUANTITY of used lumber for
sale, Phone 220. 20b
HOUSE TRAILER, 8'x30' for axle,
furnished. John R. VanCamp,
:)hone 707J21. 20*
CLARE oil furnace for sale, with
Esso burner, all in good repair.
Can he seen. W. T. Cruickshank,
phone 275. 20b
USED LOCKER BOXES for sale,
door type $2.00; drawer type,
$4,00 each, with locks $1,00 extra,
Make .excellent storage for your
old records. Gay -Lea Cheese
House. 13-20b
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
69682. l6rrb
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
INSTIL BRICK house for sale on
the county road, hydro, water
taps. Full price $1,000.00. Lloyd
Whytock, phone 715W3. 20b
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Attractive 2 -storey white brick
house, 4 bedrooms, fully modern,
oil furnace, extra wash room, ex-
cellent location, choice lot, immedi-
ate possession. Terms.
41 -acre of land in Bluevale,
6 -room house with oil furnace and
bath, barn and hen house, close to
school. Full price $4,500.00 with
terms.
2 -storey solid red brick house,
well situated, furnace, extra wash
room. Very easy to duplex. Full
price $7,500.00.
For your real estate require-
ments contact—
'WILLIAM S. REED
Real Estate Broker
Phone 292M - Wingham
20h
CARS AND TRUCKS FOR SALE
1956 VOLKSWAGEN for sale. Good
condition. Apply Box 67, Ad-
vance -Times. 20*
'51 GMC ?j -ton truck for sale.
Good condition, Phone 290W.
20h
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
10 SMALL CHUNKS pigs for sale.
Phone Teeswater 392-6125. 20*
HAY FOR SALE
HAY FOR SALE -20 acres, Sell
by acre or bale. Ready to cut.
Phone 326, Roy Adair. 20*
17 ACRES of hay for sale, first
cut. John MacNaughton, phone
104W. 20b
FOR SALE or take off on shares -
20 acres of first cutting clover
hay. Wellesley Strong, phone
Fordwich 26-111. 20h
6 A- CRES or hay for sale. Will
trade 1953 Chev. %-ton truck on
a small Ford tractor. Phone 709
J21. 20h
POULTRY FOR SALE
400 FISHER'S 301 Chickens for
s.ale, 2 months old. Phone 721J4,
Wingham. 20h
FOR RENT
COTTAGE for rent at Pt. Clark,
inside conveniences, screened
porch. Phone 632,12. 20`•'
SMALL heated apartment for
rent, Immediate possession. Cen-
trally located on Shuter Street.
Private entrance. Phone 436J.
Doug. Foxton, 20b
IMMEDIATELY AVAILABLE — A
first-class one -bedroom apart-
ment, suitable for a married
couple or two business people.
Private bathroom and separate
entrance. Heating and hydro
supplied. For more information
please write to the Advance -
Times, Box 61, 20b
WANTED
MALE BOARDER wanted; central
location. Apply Box 68, Advance-
Ttmes, 20b
WA- NTED—Rock elm for timbers
over 14 in, in diameter, Also
goad elm, soft maple and hard
maple hush lots. Les Morley, R.
R. 2, Ailsa Craig, phone 293-3009.
Je20-Dc26b
EMPLOYMENT WANTED
RESPONSIBLE high school girl
desires work In store, housework
or taking care of children. Phone
392-6459, Teeswater, 20h
LOST
LOST — Last Friday between
Vance 's and a parcel arcel con-
taining tablets on prescription.
Finder please leave at Vance's
Drug Store. 20b
FOR ALL OCCASIONS' tail
Taxi, for long or short
Phone 185.
Lee's
trips,
4rrb
APPLICATIONS WANTED
Applications will be ree 'ived by
the undersigned for the position
of secretary -treasurer of the `':'est
Wawanosh Mutual Fire Insurance
Company until 12 o'(•lock noon,
June 28th, 1962. Initial salary $3,-
300 with rent free dwclhn{,, State
qualifications. Mark "Application"
on envelope. Applications will be
opened Thursday evening, June 38,
at 8.30 p,m, Durnin Phillips. See.
Treas., Dungannon, Ont. 13-20b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF ELIZA-
BETH ANN ARMSTRONG.
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Village of
Corrie, in the County of Huron.
Widow, who died on 19th day of
May, 1962, are required to file praof
of same with the undersigned on
or before the 30th day of June,
A.D. 1962. After that -date the
Executor will proceed to distribute
the estate having regard only to
the cliams of which he shall then
have .had notice.
DATED at Wingham, this 8th
day of June, A.D. 1962,
CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTCON
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor.
13-20-27h
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to sincerely thank my
friends and neighbours for cards
and letters received while I was a
patient in Victoria Hospital.- Mrs,
Art Wilson. 20*
I would like to thank my friends
and neighbours, Ladies of Sacred
Heart parish, Father Freker artd
children of Sacred Heart School for
all their kindness while 1 was a
patient in Wingham Hospital.
Special thanks to 1)r. McKihhon
an,d the nurses who were so kind. --
Mrs. H. Reijerink, 20h
IN MEMORIAM
BAIRD — In Ioving memory of a
dear mother, Mrs. Robert Baird,
passed away June 21st, 1934.
Cherished memories woven in gold,
Framing the picture we so tenderly
hold.
—Dorothy and family: 2011
DEADSTOCK 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 e
Wingham 378 or Palmerston 123W
GORDON YOUNG LIMITED, TOit
ONTO - BARRII. - ELMIRA. Li
cense No. 14 & 15R02 - 143 &
144-C-62. rrb
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS CALI
DARLING & Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Wingham 561J
Dead Animal Lie. No. 175-C-68
Jny3rrb
MARLATT'S
Dead Stock Service
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 COLLECT
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels Phone 133
24 HOUR SERVICE
License No. 193-C-022, 121-R.P, 02
Top Quality
COMMERCIAL
PRINTING
* Booklets
* Stationery
• Office loans
* Circulate
Let us quote nae estimat+'el
price on your next john
•
THE W
INOIIAM
LOST -- Two yearling steers, one
Holstein, one Hereford, from E%
ADVANCE TIMES
lot 32, con, 14, East Wawanosh.
Ewart
arlttrr McPherson, phone 43Iz , Phone 890 Wirtghani
x
a..
('O3IINU EVENTS
I,10(UON BINGO every Thursday
in I.ucicnow Legion Hall, $.4e ;l.m.
sharp. 12 regular game:, for $10,
3 share the wealth and one spee-
nil for $50.00 inu:.t go (110 limi€
for ealls). C1(117rrb
•
MONSTER BINGO to be held at
Walkerton Curling Club (next to
Aretur), \Vedneselny, June 20th,
9 p.m.. and every seemed week
thereafter, sponsored by Walker-
ton Kinsmen Club in aid of the
Swimming fool Fund. $1,200.00 in
prizes. 20-27; J11-25; A8-22
FREE ADMISSION BINGO -
Teeswater Lions Club Will hold
its first big cash bingo of the
euson this Friday evening, June
22nd, , commenting at 9 o'clock,
$1,400 in cash prizes --must all go,
Co kick .,ff the season with a
"bang." there will he no admis-
sion charge at the door„ CE20b
MISCELLANEOUS
PAINTING DONE: Interior or ex-
terior. Free estimation. Call after
6 p,m., I)ungannan 18R2.
NOTICE
If you -are thinking of financing
a car be sure to contact your State
Farm Agent first, Reuben Appleby,
R. R, 2, Wingham, phone 703W3.
Je13-Sp26*
SEPTIC 'TANK; ('LEANED
Modern equipment used. All work
guaranteed. Write Louis Blake,
R. R. 2, Brussels, phone 442W6,
Brussels. 1\111.7-A29*
FOR YOT'R
Tnsurance Needs in Automobile,
Farm Liability, Accident and Sie•k-
ness I-ioute Protection --- Call your
('I'A Agent—Lloyd. Montgomery
Wingham, R. It. 5, :'hone 743J1
21rrb
MILK COOLERS
For no more sour or gas in the
milk, use a Stainless Steel Kylo
(.Cooler. Cools a.11 your milk in 11
extra minutes, is washed in less
than five seconds, far only $39.75
ROB. Brunner. John S. Nafzigei',
R. R, 1, Brunner, Distributor for
Ontario. M23-Jy1811
PLAY GOLF
Relax and enjoy the best sum-
mer game, Wingham, Golf ("lob
welcomes now players. You rlon't
need equipment --- clubs, hags and
tarts can be rented for a modest
fee. New and used equipment for
sato at (faddy House,
20-27-6-13-20-27e
o, :^'RAC
Vl►ANTA0.S!'
174v1 .
AUCTION SALE
of modern household furniture will
be held for Mrs. W. J. Bushfield,
corner of Patrick and Shuter Ste.,
Wingham, on Saturday, June 23rd,
at 1 p.111., such items as: Norge
refrigerator; Westinghouse electric
stove; chronic kitchen suite; GE
clothes dryer; Westinghouse wash-
ing -machine; 24" RCA Victor TV
set; radio; book ease; dining room
set including 6 chairs, table, china
cabinet and buffet; writing .desk;
hall table; chesterfield suite; large
writing desk; large mirrors; ktteh-
en dishes and pans; 3 bedroom
suites; numerous small art•is les.
This is a good offering of modern
household furniture, selling with-
out reserve as the property is sold.
Terms - Cash, Allan Maclntyre,
Auctioneer, 20b
R --
CLEARING AUCTION SALE.
of
Finance Co. Repossessions, Bank-
rupt Stocks, Bailiff Seizures and
Personal Consignments, consisting
of MODERN HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, TVs, APPLIANCES
and BRAND NEW CLOTHING at
THE BELGR.AVI:CENTRECOMMUNITY
4 utiles south of Wingham, on
No, 4 Highway
SATURDAY, JUNE 23, at 1.30 p.m.
Consisting of the following: Two
5 -pee, bedroom suites, complete
with bookcase beds, box springs
and mattresses; 2 -pee. foam rubber
zippered cushion chesterfield suite;
deep freeze; large console model
chord organ; 6 television sets; two
39" continental beds; two 2 -pee.
davenport suites; 3 chrome kitchen
suites; radio and record player;
refrigerators; washers and, dryers;
electic ranges; coffee and step
tables; tri -light an,d table lamps;
platform rockers; hostess and arm
chairs! .other odd pieces of furni-
ture; quantity of new clothing.
plus many more items which were
not available for publication.
Note ---This is an outstanding sale
of new and nearly new merchan-
dise.. TERMS—CASH, CHEQUES
accented: 3e1 sales tax in effect.
FRANKLIN BUIJCK, Amt. 20b
IIII®1111111191(IIS61111ll111111 11;1181111111111Il(illllllll
TENDERS
FOR TRUCK
Sealed tenders an forms and in
envelopes avnilnhle :from the under-
signed will he received until 5:00
11.nn: E.D.T. on.
Monday, July 9, 1962
CURa RIE E ".,".",,,. for the supply of one 27000
AMBULANCE I G.V.W. truck (cab anti
chassis).
WINGHAM
Day 51; Night 636 or 716 The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
ANNETTE'S
HAIR STYLINHi
Colcl Waving
Cutting, Styling, Tinting
Tel. 21 = Josephine St.
CLOSED MONDAYS
J24rrb
HOUSEWIVES
Use free time to earn with Avon.
Neighborhood territories now
available. Townships open Turn -
berry, Morris, East Wawanosh
and HowicJc,
Write:
MRS. M. MILLSON
960 Wellington Rd. S.
London, Ont.
OR (%AIL, COLLECT
GE 2-9019 between 7 - 8 p.m,
THE
WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
road ()Mee, Diuegannon
I',stablished 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, R. R. 2,
Auburie; Vice -Pres., Pierson Irwin,
I3elgrave; Directors, Paul Caesar,
It. 11. 1, Dungannon; George C.
Feagan, Godr't'ich; Ross McPhee,
R. R. 3, Auburn; :Donald MacKay,
John F. MacLennan, ill, R.
e z 1Z
Ripley, ,
3, (ioderieh; Frank Thompson, R.
Il, 1, Ilolyrood; William Wiggins,
It, It, 3, Auburn.
For information on your. In,ur-
anee, call your nearest direetor who
Is also an agent, or the secretary,
Durnin Phillips, Dungannon, phone
Dungannon 48. Jne15%62•
J. W. Britnell,
County Engineer,
Court House,
(1oderieh, Ontario.
20h
1111111111111111N111111111118111111111111111111111•1111111111
TV ANTENNA
SERVICE
Repairs to all makes
''ANTENNA
INSTALLATIONS
SELF-SUPPORTING TOWERS
Antenna Repairs
FREE ESTIMATES
:.'hone your local dealer or
Hanover 728 Collect
J17rrb
IIILRAY ABBATOIR
Phone Lucknow 122W
Horne of Choice
FRESH MEATS
Guaranteed no Hormone or
Concentrate fed to Beef
TRY OUR HOMEMADE
SAUSAGE
Choice 1-lereford Beef
All meats Government
Inspected and Approved
Custom Killing
CATTLE — Daily
HOGS ----- Tuesday
RAYNAIID ACKERT
Will Speak at
St. Andrew's
If your husband said, "It is all
right for you to he a Christian he.
cause you 'al'e a woman. But as for
the and my sons, we will always be
Buddhists," would yod have the
faith to pray for his salvation for
five years?
Hear the story of this woman
and other Christians in Japan,
Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong, India
and Nepal on Sunday, June 21st at
7 p.m, when Dorothy C, Haskin
tells of her adventures at the reg-
ular evening service at St. And-
rew's Presbyterian Church.
Dorothy C. Haskin, Christian
author, has recently returnee from
an eight and one-half month tour
of the Orient, where her firsthand
encounter with the mission field
left an indelible stamp upon her
heart, From the material gathered
for missionary articles and stories,
she will be sharing some of the
colorful experiences of the East --
poignant stories .of Oriental flavor,
as she lived it with the people.
Mrs. Haskin is considered the
most proflific religious writer in
the United States. An Anglican,
her articles and stories have been
printed by Baptist, Lutheran, Meth-
odist, Pilgrim Holiness, as well as
by interdenominational magazines.
Over 4,168 manuscripts have been
published since 1940.
BIRTHS
WEBER—Warren and Mary (Gib-
bons) Weber wish to anno.ince
the birth of their daughter, Den-
ise Anne, on Thursday, June 14,
1962, at the Listowel Memorial
Hospital.
MURRAY--In University of Al-
berta Hospital, Edmonton, on
Thursday, June 7th, 1962, to Mr.
and Mrs, Ronald S. Murray, a
son, a brother for Stephanie and
Shane,
MORGAN --Mr, and Mrs, ,Toe Mor-
gan (Lois Kelly) are happy to
announce the birth of their son,
Kevin Clifford, on June 12, 1962,
at St. Joseph's Hospital, London,
a. brother for Judy and Bonnie
.lean.
,JORRITSMA--At the Wingham.
General Hospital, on Wednesday,
June 1.3, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.
Klaas Jorritsma, Wingham, a
son.
ELPHICK—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Friday, June
15, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold
bllphiclt, R.R. 3, Lucknow, a son,
DICKSON—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on 1ertclay, June
15,. 1962, to Mr. and Mrs, Ralph
.Dickson, R,R. 2, Wingham, a
daughter,
COOL( --At, the Wingham General
Hospital, on l('riday, June 15, 1962
to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Cook, R.R.
3, Lucknow, a daughter.
THOMPSON—A t the Wingham
General Hospital, on Monday,
Jane 18, 1962, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G, Thompson, Teeswater,
a son.
GUESTS_PRESENT
HONOR OES MEMBERS
BEFORE DEPARTURE
Mrs. Clara Nobbs, of Tillsonburg,
Grand Organist of the Grand Chap-
ter of Ontario, Order of the 'East-
ern Star, was present at the June
meeting of Huron Chapter No. 89,
Wingham. Mrs. Nobbs addressed
the members after which a trio
composed of Mrs. Claire Corner,
Mrs. Dulcie Fotheringham and
Mrs. Nobbs, all of Tillsonburg, sang
several beautiful numbers.
During the evening the Rev, T.
Garnett Husser, Worthy Patron,
was presented with his Past Pa-
tron's jewel upon his imminent de-
parture for Terrace Bay. The jewel
is a gift of the Chapter and was
presented by his wife. Mr, and
Mrs. Hussar were then presented
with a gift from the officers in
appreciation of their untiring ef-
forts as members and offcers in
Huron Chapter. Mr, Husser ex-
pressed thanks on behalf of his
wife and himself,
The Past Matrons and Past Pa-
trons of Huron Chapter were
honoured by Mrs. Marjorie Guest,
Worthy Matron.
Mrs, ealorence Reavie, D.D.G.M. of
District No 8, expressed her hest
wishes for success in their new
homes to Mr, and Mrs. Husser and
to Mrs, Wilda Bushfield, who is
moving to Calgary. Mrs. Bushfield
was presented with a gift by Mrs.
Doris MacLennan, on behalf of the
Past Matrons.
IIII■IIIlIIi$III■IIilIIIUlllrlIIUIIINullulUl►1r
CABBAGE PLANTS AND
STRAWBERRIES
FOR SALE
SATURDAY LAST PAY FOR
CLEARING -OUT ,SALE
OF BOXED PLANTS
Three boxes for $1.00
. ..
JOUWSMA
:MARKET GARDENS
HOLYROOD WINGHAM, PI -HONE 583
F28beow 20*
'111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111A11111110it
GUEST SPEAKER
1 People Who Shop In Wingham Read Tho Advanoe.Timos
ST. PAUL'S MARKS 1-
95'''
ANNIVERSARY
Rev. C. 1+', Johnson c0nduetecl the
service in St. l'.aul's .Angiicali
Cheire.h .an Sunday morning when
the congregation marked its 95th
anniversary. The speaker was Ca -
0011 J. G. Lethbridge of London.
Canon Lethbridge said it was his
first chance to worship Iii St,
Paul's. He extended a greeting to
all who were present in the spirit,
though not In body, through the
:facilities of CKNX.
The theme of his discotu'Se was
"The Gift of Appreciation", a gift
which makes the humdrum thing's
of life shine forth in full glory and
quality. It is a great gift of God.
The speaker stated that it is ix
tragedy to let artificial things such
as color of skin, or which side of
the tracks one comes from spoil
our appreciation of other people.
Bickering and back-biting, which
often creep into even the church,
stop us from exercising this God-
given gift of appreciating others.
We must stop judging and hegira
understanding,
The present-day trend of hurry-
ing through work to seek selfish
pleasures has become, to some, a
purpose in life. Canon Lethbridge
said that in his five years of hospi-
tal chaplaincy he has learned that
this actually makes people sick,
emotionally and physically. There
are many useful and fulfilling
things to be done in our spare
time, Appreciation of work bright-
ens daily living, but unfortunately
this realization does not come t4
many until they reach retirement
age :and find there is no real en-
joyment in idleness.
Our Heritage
On this special day in the history
of St. Paul's, he suggested that
people seldom deeply appreciate
the devotion and concern of those
who made possible the things we
take for granted. The church.
should not be taken for granted;
its beauty is not accidental, but
the result of the labours of a large
number who have gone before and
should he particularly remembered
on this anniversary.
In diagnosing the lack of ap-
preciation in our lives, of people,
work, nature, our heritage, he sug-
gested that the basis for this fail-
ure 18 in not having a deep enough
appreciation of God, As an ex-
ample he used the first and last
verses of "When T Survey the
Wondrous Cross", and said that he
felt anyone who could write words
with such feeling must appreciate
all things.
Canon Lethbridge said he had
met many who had stated they
would like to know the powerful
feeling of the presence of God, but
they could not understand 51101
things as why the good must stif-
fer, etc, It was St. Paul wlio said
we must sec through a glass dark-
ly, and while we may not under-
stand all things, God has revealed
Himself to us through His Son.
Even the disciples, who had not
yet come to know Christ's relation-
ship to God, were amazed when
He stilled the storm and they ask-
ed, "What manner of man is this?"
"We must open our hearts that
we may receive the gift of appre-
ciation, most of all today, the great
heritage of our churches and es-
pecially this church in Wingham,"
was the speaker's closing remark.
The choir sang "Near to the
Heart of God", with Miss Barbara
Hall taking the solo part. Mrs. G.
L. Davidson was organist and choir
leader,
Mrs. F. H. Porter
Funeral Monday
Mrs, Frederick H. Porter, of RR.
2, Wingham, died in the Wingham
General Hospital on Saturday af-
ter a lengthy illness. She was 42
years of age. .
The former Annie Marie Jacklin,
she was a daughter of the late Jo-
seph and Annie Jaoklin, and was
born in Grey Township. On April
20, 1940, she was married at the
Wingham United Church manse to
Frederick Porter, who survives, Sho
was a member of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church and of the Wing -
ham Curling Ciab.
Surviving besides her husband
are one son, Gene, at home; three
sisters, Mrs. Alex (Lily) Hall, of
Atwood; Mrs. Melvin (Edith) Shiels
of Detroit; Mrs. Tom (Laura)
Reid, Toronto; and three brothers,
Andrew Jacklin, London; Clifford
and Sheldon, Grey Township.
Funeral service was held at the
R, A, Currie & Sons funeral home
at two o'clock Monday afternoon,
with her minister, Rev, G, L, Fish,
in charge. Interment was in the
Wingham cemetery, pallbearers be-
ing Thomas Metcalfe, Elgie Bryce,
Donald Wallace, Arthur Bryce,
John Sproat and Alex Sproat, The
floral tributes were carried by Re
Bert. McKagute and Elgin Johnston.
WILLIAM S. REED
Real Estate and
Business Broker
For prompt service in buying
or selling all real estate
properties,
ii'ARMS - HOMES
BUSINESSES
Ph. Wingham 292M
J31rrb
REFRIGERATORS, RANTES,
WASHIERS, FRCERR RS
NO DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE-INS
NECESSARY TO PURCHASE AT 'MESE •
LOW PRICES
Example --9.3 cu. ft. REFRIGERATOR
$184.87—
$10.00 monthly
Immediate delivery from our floor display
OF EATON'S CANADA
WINCHAM PHONE CAO
0
840
20-27-4 7
Nommimmillamonsasname
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITV
Major rubber company requires a young
and aggressive loan, preferably with busi-
ness and mechanical experience, to supply
and service the local area.
You will be established as a major dealer
and we are prepared to assist you in financ-
ing, stock, equipment and continuous sales
training.
Reply giving full particulars on your
background,- stating your age, financial in-
formation and references.
All replies will be held in strict confidence
aind each one will be acknowledged.
Write :Box 65, Advance=Tinges.
RIOTICE TO
Water Consumers
The hours for watering - lawns and
gardens are from 6 a.rn. 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, Tess 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
GODERICH, ONTARIO
A. H. MCTAViSH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TLrESWATER - ONTARIO
Tel. 392-7873, Teeswater
Wroxeter—Every Wednesd.,
afternoon, 2-4 p.m,, or
by appointment,
Frederick F. Homuth
Phni,B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola It Homuth, R.O.
OPTOMETRiS7'S
PHONE 118
Harriston, Ontario
I
Gaviller, McIntosh &
Ward
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Resident Partner
J. 10. Kennedy, (!.A.
Bell Telephone Building 1
PHONI, 033 WALKtat'TON
J. B. ACTESON, D.C.
Dr. of Chiropractic
X -Ray
el iROX IO TI1ER
Phone 120
Flours: Monday to Friday, 10-4.30
Evenings:
Mon., Tues. and Thurs., 7-9
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Eta.
Wfnghnni, Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
R, S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
J. T. GOODAi.L
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, Elm.
Office—Meyer Block, Wing nim,,
PHONE 14