HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-01-24, Page 4THE ANSWER TO YOUR SMALL PROBLEMS
Page 4 +- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Jan. 24,
1963
FOR SALE I TAXI SERVICE HAIR DRESSING
SHOP BENN ETT'S 5c to $1.001
STORE FIRST for January!
3 -Star Specials -- GE bulbs, 21
for 42e, save 14c; brush roll-;
ers, 77c, reg. $1.00; coffee!
mugs, 17c ea., reg. 250. lOrr'
BABY CARRIAGE for sale.:
24b
Phone 357-2823.
CURITY DIAPERS—While they
last at Carmichael's, the fam-
ily store, $3.99 dozen, slightly 1
imperfect, 24b I
li`L1 CTROI,UX Sales & Service.
H, MoDermitt, phone 59R31, i
Fordwieh. 4rrb f
FOR SALE --9 piece dining room
suite, solid oak, perfect condi-
tion. Can be seen anytime..
Phone 357-2301. 24b
TROUT MAN PAN ES—Ask the
man who wears them and he
will tell you they are the best.
At Carmichael's. New low
price—$5.95 pair. 24b
PIANOS — NEW, full keyboard
reliable pianos as low as $550,
plus available service. Also
humidifiers, piano benches and
piano lamps. Garnet Farrier,
Whitechurch, phone 357-2068,
Wingham. 24-31*
FOR SALE—Linoleum, approx.
9x12; curtain rods, flat, round
and extension; window blinds,
36" and 30". Phone 357-3922.
24*
VOGUE Padded Brassieres, in
sizes 32 to 36, A and B cups.
At Carmichael's where quality
and price go hand in hand,
$1.00 each. 24b
SPACEHEATER for sale with
fan. White enamelled cook -
stove. Bill Irwin, Dial 357-1069,
Wingham. 24b
ONE RACK ladies' dresses,
values up to $9.98, clearing at
$2.98. At Carmichael's Family
Store, phone 357-1044. 24b
Now is the time to save ... save
save . , and ARMITAGES
is the place to save at right
now: Because ARMITAGES
of Wingham is featuring
the BOND annual FREE
PANT SALE. And listen to
this Bonus offer. Pay only the
regular price for your new
Bond tailored -to -measure suit
—get extra trousers for that
suit, absolutely FREE of
charge. Pay the regular Bond
price—$55.95 to 369.95 and save
yourself nineteen dollars on
the extra trousers. Stop by at
ARMITAGES and get your
order in before March 2nd, the
closing date of sale—you can
take delivery April, May or
June. See Mr, ARMITAGE,
your Bond Clothes agent in
Wingham— and be like hun-
dreds of others that have
taken advantage of our FREE
Pant sales, 10-F28b
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
4 -ROOM INSUL-BRICK cottage
and shed with oil furnace,
cupboards, water on tap,
toilet, and some furniture.
Close to school, sbores and
churches. Apply to Box 120,
Advance -Times. 17-24b
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
JERSEY COW for sale, Due
shortly. Contact Harris Camp..
bell, phone Brussels 353J14.
24b
FOUR REGISTERED Hereford
bulls for sale, about eleven
months of age. Glen Golley,
R. R. 4, Wingham. 24*
FOUR JERSEY cows and heif-
ers for sale, due in January,
February, March. Apply Cliff
Heffer, phone Wroxeter 12W2.
24b
FOR PENT
APARTMENT FOR RENT ---
heated, three rooms and bath.
Dial 357-1236. 24rrb
A--.
PARTMENT FOR RENT --
Centrally located. Available
15th February. Apply Box 122,
Advance -Times, 246
FEMALE HELP WANTED
I$' YOU WANT work but can-
not give full time we have just
the thing you need. Write
Avon Mgt. Mrs. M. Millson,
960 Wellington Road S., Lon-
don, Ontario, or call 432-9019.
(1)
Until 1870 presses contained
no device for folding newspapers
as newspaper boys had to fold
the papers themselves before
starting their routes.
FOR ALL OCCASIONS call } ELLIOTT'S Beauty Lounge,
Lee's Taxi, for long or short j Main Street, Wingham, Dial
-1521 rrb i 357-2981. N29rrb
trips.Dia_____•___ _ I
WANTED , —
TOP PRICES paid for boars.
Picked up, Ray Breckenridge,
Brussels 387312. 17-24*
WE WOULD like to buy a quan-
tity of Ontario oats and '.or
mixed grain. Phone Wingham
357-1248. Bruce & Huron Feed
Mill, Whitechurch, 17-24-31b
APPPI.JCATIONS WANTED
•
ROAD SL PERIiNTENDENT
TOWNSHIP OF EAST
WAWANOSH
Applications for the position
of Road Superintendent for the
Township of East Wawanosh
will be received on or before 1
p.m., February 5th, 1963, by the
undersigned, stating salary ex-
pected by the month. Applicant
to find his own transportation.
Lowest or any application not
necessarily accepted. Mark en-
velope "Application."
Jan. 17, 1963.
R. H. Thompson,
Township Clerk.
24-31b
MISCELLANEOUS
SMALL APPLIANCE repairing
done by experienced worker.
Earl Jenkins, Dial 357-2683.
17-24b
NOTICE
If you are thinking of finan-
cing a car be sure to contact
your State Farm Agent first.
Reuben Appleby, R. R. 2, Wing -
ham, phone 357-1679. O24rrb
FOR YOUR
Insurance Needs in Automobile,
Farm Liability, Accident and
Sickness Home Protection —
Call your CIA Agent
LLOYD MONTGOMERY
Wingham, R. R, 5, Dial 357-3739
21rrb
NOTICE
The Township of Turnberry
will not be responsible for cars,
trucks, mail boxes and .milk cans
or any obstructions on the road
during snow ploughing oper-
ations.
William Mundell,
Road Superintendent.
24-31b
HANNA & COMPANY
LIMITED
NOTICE is hereby given that
under the Ontario Corporations
Act, 1953, an application will be
made to the Lieutenant -Gover-
nor of the Province of Ontario
to accept the surrender of the
Charter of HANNA & COMP-
ANY LIMITED.
CRAWFORD & HETHERING-
TON,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors herein. 24b
CARDS OF THANKS
I wish to thank my friends
and neighbours for all their
kindness to my wife and me
while I was a patient in Wing -
ham Hospital. Special thanks to
Rev. C. F. Johnson, Dr. Craw-
ford and the nursing staff on
main floor.—Alvin Hart, 24b
INCOME TAX
RETURNS
S. J. PYMM
TAX CONSULTANT
P.O. Box 74, LUCKNOW, Ont.
Public Accountant since 1944
J24eoWA25*
THE
WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office, Dungannon
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIRECTORS
President, Brown Smyth, Dun.
gannon; Vice -Pres., Herson Ir-
win, Belgrave; Directors --Paul
Caesar, R. R. 1, Dungannon;
George C. Feagan, Goderich;
Ross McPhee, R. R. 3, Auburn;
Donald P, MacKay, R. R. 1, Rip-
ley; John F. MacLennan, R. R.
3, Goderich; Allan Maclntyre,
R. R. 5, Lueknow; William Wig-
gins, R. R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your in-
surance, call your nearest dir-
ector who is also an agent, or
the secretary, Frank F, Thomp-
son, Dungannon, phone Dun-
gannon 48. S12/62
ANNUAL MEETING
WINGHAM GENERAL,
HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the
Wingham General Hospital As-
sociation will be held on Friday,
February 1st, 1963, at 8 p,m., in
the Recreation Room of the
Nurses' Residence at Wingham.
All matters of business pertain-
ing to the Wingham General
Hospital Association will be
transacted including the election
of directors and other officers.
In order to cast a ballot in the
election of directors a person
must be a member of the Associ-
ation. One - year memberships
may be obtained for the sum of
one dollar from the Wingham
General Hospital office. These
memberships must be purchased
at least ten days prior to the
annual meeting.
Everyone welcome.
(This notice is being printed
in this newspaper in accordance
with the by-laws).
R. B. Cousins, John Strong,
President, Secretary.
17-24-31b
IN MEMORIAM
NORMAN—In loving memory of
a dear mother and grand-
mother, Mrs, James Norman,
who passed away January 26,
1962.
The depths of sorrow we cannot
tell
Of the loss of one we loved so
well.
And while she sleeps a peaceful
sleep
Her memory we shall always
keep.
—Ever remembered by John,
Bernice, Jean and families. 24*
NORMAN—In loving memory of
our dear sister, who passed
away January 26, 1962.
Always a thought and many a
tear
For one we miss and loved so
dear
The sudden way you had to die
We shall always remember and
wonder why.
To know we never said good bye
Will always bring regrets,
But the hearts that loved you
dearly,
Are the ones that don't forget.
—Sadly missed by sisters, Mrs.
Lena Alcock, Mrs. Ella Bentley,
Mrs. Elizabeth White. 24*
HARRISON—In loving memory
of a dear wife, mother and
grandmother, Edna P. Harri-
gan, who passed away sudden-
ly one year ago, January 24,
1962.
We little knew when we awoke
that morn,
The sorrow the day would bring,
The can was sudden, the shock
severe,
To part with one we loved so
dear.
Sometimes it's hard to under-
stand
Why some things have to be,
But in His wisdom, God has
planned
Beyond our power to see.
They say time heals all sorrow
And helps us to forget,
But time so far has only proved
How much we miss her yet.
God gave us strength to take it,
And courage to bear the blow,
But what it meant to lose her
No one will ever know.
—.Always remembered and
sadly missed by her husband,
Edgar, Ross and family, Irlma
and family. 24b
R. A. CURRIE & SONS
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY
CHESTERFIELD SUITE SALE
Exceptional values
No payments until March
Free storage and delivery
10-17-24-31b
William S. Reed
REAL ESTATE AND
BUSINESS BROKER
For prompt service in buying
or selling all real estate
properties
FARMS - HOMES
BUSINESSES
Dial Wingham. 357-2174
Jy3l.rrb
Corning Events
FAIR MEETING
Annual meeting of Belgrave
School Fair will be held in the
Community Centre, on Wednes-
day, January 30, at 2 p.m, 24b
I,O.O.F. EUCHRE
Will be held in the Oddfellows
Hall, Alfred St., Thursday, Jan.
24th, at 8:30 p.m. Lunch served.
Everyone welcome. 17-24b
CONSERVATION CLUB
Junior Conservation Club
meets Monday, January 28, at 7
p.m. at the town hall. Everybody
out please. , 24*
VARIETY CONCERT
The WDHS Variety Concert
will be presented in the school
auditorium on Thursday and
Friday evenings, February 21st
and 22nd, 24b
EUCHRE
Lawn Bowling Club are hold-
ing a euchre in the Council
Chambers, Saturday evening,
January 26, at 8 o'clock. Adm.
50c. Everyone welcome. 24b
LEGION BINGO
Every Thursday in Lucknow
Legion Hall, 8.45 p.m. sharp. 12
regular games for 310, 3 share
the wealth and one special for
$50.00 must go (no limit for
calls. J17rrb
EUCHRE PARTY
Will be held in the Recreation
Roam at the Nurses' Residence,
Monday evening, January 28, at
8 p.m. Sponsored by the Person-
nel Conference Comm, Prizes.
Lunch, Everybody welcome. 24b
DANCE
Will be held in the Bluevale
Community Hall on Friday even-
ing, February 1st Music by Tif-
fin's Orchestra, Dancing from
10-1. Sponsored by Bluevale and
District Recreation Association.
24-31b
ANNOUNCEMENT
Miss Pat Heywood wishes to
announce that the La Patrician
Hair Styling Shop in Wingham
will be closed Monday, January
28th to Saturday, February 2nd,
while attending an advanced
Hair Styling course at Bruno's
School of Hairdressing in Tor-
onto. Shop will be open for busi-
ness again Monday, February 4.
24b
ENGAGEMENT
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hastie,
of Gorrie, wish to announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Margaret Carol, to Mr. John
Keith Finnigan, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Finnigan, of Wing -
ham. The marriage will take
place in February. 24b
BIRTHS
KINAHAN—At Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Tuesday,
January 15, 1963, to Mr. and
Mrs. William Kinahan. R. R.
2, Lucknow, a son.
HAND — At Wingham General
Hospital, on Monday, January
21. 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar-
thur Hand, Listowel, a daugh-
ter.
BOHNERT—At Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Tuesday,
January 22, 1963, bo Mr. .and
Mrs. Clements Bohnert, R. R.
1, Teeswater, a daughter.
GIBBONS—Frank and Elizabeth
Gibbons, of Atkinson Blvd.,
London, are happy to an-
nounce the birth of their
daughter, Patricia Angela, on
Sunday, January 20, 1963, at
St. Joseph's Hospital, a sister
for Vickie Anne and Francine.
Box Holders' Names
Not Given Out
It is strictly against our rules
to divulge the name or ad-
dress of any advertiser using
an Advance -Times Box Num-
ber. Please do not ask us for
this information.
DEADSTOCK WANTED
REMOVAL SERVICE — We
are licensed to remove your
dead or crippled farm animals
for sanitary disposal in an in-
spected rendering plant. FREE
REMOVAL—Phone. No charge
to ZENITH 88540 or Wingham
357-1440 or Palmerston 123W.
GORDON YOUNG LIMITED,
TORONTO - BARRIE - EL-
MIRA. License No. 14 & 15R62-
143 & 144-C-62. rrb
DEAD ANIMAL
REMOVAL
FOR DEAD OR DISABLED
ANIMALS CALL—
DARLING & Company
OF CANADA LIMITED
Wingham Dial 357-3106
Dead Animal Lie. No, 175-C-62
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 ac-
cording to size and condition.
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
PLEASE CALL COLLECT
BRUCE MARLATT
Brussels - Phone 133
24-HOUR SERVICE
License No. 95163B
4 Diary of a
1 Vagabond
by Dorothy Barker
Usually, a town's centennial
celebrations involve a contest
for the longest, strongest, or
reddest beard, or a lot of hoop -
de -do about old home week,
pie baking contests and horse
and buggy parages. My home
town, Aurora, Ontario, which
marks its 100th birthday in the
summer of this year, 1963, ap-
pointed a centennial commit-
tee whose members are not
only imaginative, but practical
as well.
Especially Roderick Smith, a
dedicated numismatist, who not
only created the idea of a cen-
tennial coin and lucky leather
buck to mark the occasion, but
did a little research for the
coin's design. Already in pos-
session of some 1100 collectors
and interested persons, the
bronze dollar has a relief of
the first steam engine in On-
tario. In 1853, it chugged its
way from Toronto to the then
head of steel in Aurora. This
trip has been commemorated
before on a plaque which can
be seen on one of the sturdy
stone pillars at the front of the
Union Station in Toronto.
The coins will have a trad-
ing value during celebration
week in Aurora, when mer-
chants will honor them at their
face value for goods purchased.
However, this is not their real
purpose. There will also be a
silver model of the same coin
obtainable for $7.00, designed
for more serious collectors and
to be used as presentation
pieces to distinguished visitors
expected to attend the cere-
monies between June 30th and
July 6th, 1963.
On the reverse side of the
dollar is Aurora's registered
crest, a sun burst interpreting
the town's name, Aurora, God-
dess of Light. The lucky lea-
ther buck, less beautiful pos-
sibly but certainly noteworthy,
will be the size of standard
Canadian paper currency and
will be rnade of locally tanned
leather with the fur left on one
side and a rubber stamp design
on the other. These lucky
bucks have no trading value.
They are merely souvenirs that
will appeal to townspeople and
visitors alike. Lucky leather
bucks have appeared before
now at celebrations in the Uni-
ted States, but it is believed
that Aurora is the first Cana -
its big industries, the tannery
business and the manufacture of
shoes. The fact that the coins
have been struck in the thou-
sands and that the small steam
engine will bring to mind the
progress and development of
transportation and freight Neill -
ties over the century, is also
an excellent selling point for
Aurora's potential as a well
serviced industrial community
on the CN transcontinental line.
I said at the beginning that
the committee, besides being
imaginative is also practical.
Proceeds from the sale of.these
collectors' items and souvenirs
will go towards defraying the
cost of the new public library
now under construction which
will be dedicated during Cen-
tennial celebration week. Both
the coins and the lucky leather
bucks may be obtained by writ-
ing to the Centennial Commit-
tee, Box 112, Aurora, Ontario. t
SOME REGRET PROGRESS
Centennials have been fairly
numerous in these parts during
the past few years, for though
most towns in the surrounding
area are much older when Afill
thought of as settled communi-
ties, they seemed to follow one
another as incorporated towns
as populations increased. These
increases were not spectacular
really, until after the last war.
Aurora liked to boast that it
was a "small town" of between
two and three thousand souls.
Then the juggernaut of progress
started rolling up Yonge Street.
Today, Aurora numbers close
to 10,000 population.
Son on phone turns to father
who is doing homework: "Bobby
Frisbee's father wants to copy
my homework when you finish
it.
III®11111®111IIIIIIM1111M®III$IMI1111
WINGHAM, ONT. - Phone 357-3840
AGENT — GERALD (Jerry) WALTER
ORANGENILLE
Ph. 941.2730, 40 Broadway
TORONTO
Phone EM, 4.2488
GUELPH
TA. 45054, 85 MacDonnell St.
HANOVER
Phone 870, 208 Main St.
HAMILTON
Phone MU. 9-4431
CHESLEY
c/o Donald Fortune
Phone 654R14, R. R. 3
FLESHERTON
Cor. Hwya. 4 & 10, Ph. 110
BRAMPTON
GL. 1.1510, 242B Queen St.
TORONTO BU. 6-3643
TEESWATER
c/o J. Everett Pennington
Phone 392.6064, R. R. 2
OWEN SOUND
ER. 6-3466,1030 2nd Ave. E.
"WE OFFER OUR SERVICES"
A staff of 34 bonded salesmen in 7 Ontario offices
PROPERTIES WANTED
"Sold Out." Yes, since establishing here in Wingham we
have practically sold out of houses. We have on hand at
least a half a dozen sincere qualified buyers interested in
purchasing a home in a priee range from 38,000 to 315.000.
Type of homes WANTED are 2 and 3 bedroom bungalows,
older 2 storey brick home. homes with apartments. If you
have been thinking of selling your home DIAL 357-3840 and
arrange with an experienced property consultant for an
appraisal without obligation.
•
Social Group wishes to purchase run down farm with rolling
land and stream or river running through property. Sub-
stantial down payment or all cash.
tir
MIGHTY PURTY
COUNTRY SPOT
General Store with gas pump i
and modern 6 room living
quarters located on 1 acre
highway lot. Bright and
cheerful store with good po-
tential. Asking only 310,900,
with 33,000 down, No. 2-414
REALLY
BIG
"SHOE'
Retail Shoe business showing increasing gross turnover, lo-
cated on main street.in the heart of busy rural town. Ask-
ing 37,700 with 32,000 down which includes a 2 storey brick
building with a 6 room modern apartment. Low overhead
produces high net profits. N'o. 2-673
WANT A BIG FARM?
Here is a Vast 235 acre beef cattle ranch with gently slop-
ing fields, plentiful water supply from the Maitland River,
several springs, and a spring fed trout stream. Huge bank
barn with stables recently remodelled kr loose housing.
A well built 1142 storey house with a most scehic view irn-
aginable. Priced at $19,500 with a low down payment,
balance on reasonable terms. No. 2-613`
MEMBER OF GREY -BRUCE REAL ESTATE BOARD
Multiple Listing Service
dian town to so honor two ofrA1111r1111111mug/mrruum