HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-04-30, Page 1551,14 Net Weight
SURE GREEN
Winghatn Advance -Times, Thurso, April :30, 19 04 - Page 7
TRUE
$80.00
VALUE!
Generous
Trade-in
Allowance
•95 OUTSTANDING
Power Mower Value
DELUXE MAXWELL MODEL
This is a QUALITY MOWER!
FEATURING:
3-3 h.p. Lauson Deluxe LV30 Engine, with gas
and oil gauge and Ezee pull starting.
2—Finger tip handle controls.
3—All Chrome handle and starter,
4—Big 7" wheels,
5—Complete with leaf mulcher.
GARDEN AND LAWN
WHEELBARROW
1 -piece steel tray
Rubber -tired
Wheel
SPECIAL
FISHING SEASON
OPENER •
Rod and Reel Outfit
Rei. $8.93
SaIe $6.98
Rural
MAIL BOX
$9.9
Post Office approved. Heavy galvanized,
spring loaded opening with movable red
signal flag.
FERTILIZERS
AND
SOIL CONDITIONER
2 -PIECE FIBREGLASS ROD
with 4 wrapped guides, metal
handle, cork grip$4.90
SPIN CAST REEL lite
with drag control, comp with$3.95
line and practise plug
NOW GET BOTH FOR JUST --- $6.98
SO GREEN
ALL PURPOSE
777 FERTILIZER
MILORGANITE, 50 lbs. $3.95
CIL GARDEN 4-12-10, 8Olbs... $3.40
BONE MEAL, 10 lbs... 95c; 25 lbs... $1.95
SHEEP MANURE, 10 lbs. 95c; 25 lbs. $1.60
CANADA'S
NO.
POWER MOWER
has everything!
Including . • •
POWERFUL
3 h.p. Iron
Horse engine
0 MAGNESIUM
HOUSING
® 6 CUTTING
HEIGHTS
Finger Tip
Adjustments
*QUIET
OPERATION
• TWO-YEAR
WARRANTY
and 17 other
quality Features
(Genuine Sphagnum)
3/4 cu. ft. $ .98
11/2 cu. ft. 1.50
3 cu. ft. 3.45
4 cu. ft. 5.10
FERTILIZER
SPREADER
LESS YOUR
TRADE-IN
HEAVY STEEL MODEL
20" width
40 -Ib. capacity
SPECIAL
HOSE HANGER
C.C.M. BICYCLES
*New "64" Coaster Brake,
the best, the tsafest
on a bicycle
brake ever pu
! Heavier, Stronger, Rattle -
proof Mud Guards
*Stronger, Single Piece
Pedal Crank
Stronger 3 e" Axles,
FRONT and Rear
Sturdy Steel 59c
SPECIAL J
HAND PRUNER
SPECIAL 99c
RUBBER HOSE
50 ft. coils - 1 ply
Made by B. F. Goodrich
Each 7.50
7 EEE7 MPEFr.
ROSE SHEARS
ONLY 169
(Intended fur last week)
On the e :eniuL.!. April tit
the fire'li:.0 and their w:''. t'' en-
joyed the Lel -t.t::a1 of rite win-
ter ,.t asun, :i pot lack -sipper
was enjtrt ti and then eut.ttrt
was, played dnrnrg the cv. u.u:,
::iurri. swati,ou 11..d 114 i
scare for the lttds..'s while ti!e
low t.u:ult :.a- held `" ; '.Ira, b't r,
Sittuluns, high fur the men
was i,ubt:rt Sinnair:on :Ind Mike
Willie win. low mail.
The brigade is no,• up to
full strength since 1-►ary ey Tay -
for and Ernie ?.terkley joined
the department. They replace.
Marley Gaunt and Dun Salluws.
On the evening of April I }th
ncc firemen were shown films
frotn the Fire Marshal's office.
The pictures dealt with many
phases of fire -fighting.
-l+--11
Something; of a record was
set for fire calls in April. To
date they have been as follows:
Apr. 12, Jack Cleghorn, Turn -
berry, grass fire; April 12, Bill
Cruikshank, Turnberry, grass fire;
April 14, R. Burbridge, Wing -
ham, veranda roof; April 14,
Bruce Foxton, Turnberry, chim-
ney fire; April 15, Mr, Gold-
thorpe, Turnhcrry, chimney
fire; April 1.5, Mrs. Pollock,
Boland St., Wingtratn, lras
fire; April 16, Chas. Sewer:,
Turnberry, chimney fire; April
16, Mr. Hartlieh, Morris Twp.,
roof and bedroom; April 16,
Burke Electric, Wingham ,
workshop bench and equipment;
April 19, Wm. de Voss, Turn -
berry, chimney fire; April 19,
Lloyd -Truax, Wingham, bailer
room and sawdust vault; April
20, Ferguson Riley, Turnberry,
grass and small harry.
u--u--u
Our thanks to those who
assisted at the Lloyd -Truax fire
on Sunday afternoon, filling in
for firemen who were absent.
These included Charles Con -
*ram, Brock tiueston, Lynn Hic-
key, Art Hand, Rodney Hickey,
rancis Merklev and former
fireman llarh.'v Gaunt; also ma-
y of the Lloyd employees who
were very helpful.
0--o--o
Fortner Fire Captain 13111
Bain was the hero of the day at
the Sunday fire. Since there
was a shortage of engineers ht.
took over his old joh and did
OPP Report Shows
99 injured in Mar.
Accident statistics issued by
the Ontario Provincial Police
for the month of :March indic-
ated that there were '3•;t motor
vehicle accidents in No. 6 Dis-
trict, which comprises sit
western Ontario counties inclu-
ding Huron. Four of these
were fatal accidents with four
people being, killed and 99 in-
jured. District officers check-
ed 4, 207 vehicles, issued 1,156
warnings and preferred charges
in w;;g cases.
:across the province there
were 2, 451 accidents w ith 5
persons being killed in •16 fa-
tal accidents. Some 1, Oat; per-
sons were injured.
around --
The Fire Hall
another;owe; t,:rn a, operator
Litt , ', a tl,'1lle. I ttani<.- bill,
77,t Fire Departtnent h.tsdo-
n.ited a plaque to the bil:g,nani
-t;ti: to 9e. used to furtht.r the
ea.r e witl; tl,c•:,e rip-arid-t:urr.-
!!_ young ter`.
e ttte' fireuran ha. been tutor-
;t:e d Mat the only reason the
brigade members -e•rye fur
the glory they get our of
it and =.-eau-e.• tl:e' want to he
"different". It certainly is dif-
ferent, alright. As for the glo-
ry we're not su -ure. "There
Isn't any glory., uor do the fire-
men want any, Have you ever
heard ul a retiring fireman hy-
ing honored by anyone other
than lei fellows on the brigade:'
The firemen serve only because
they can lac of help to the com-
munity',
otn-
ulunity',
If you need us h1 case of
fire or other emergency there
is no need to wait or wonder
whether or not we are avail-
able. There is a than on the
phone 24 hours a day and 3t i
days in the year.
U --U--0
Editor's Note; Firemen have
answered five calls since this
was submitted last Wednesday,
including the disastrous fire at
Burke Electric. Accounts of the.
Burke Fire and minor blazes are
reported elsewhere.
LAKELET
Mr. Vernon Inglis of Otta-
wa spent the week -end at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. James Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliv Death
and son Barry, and Miss Mary
Murray of Weston•called on
friends in the area over the
week -end.
Mr. George Inglis returned
to his home from London hospi-
tal on Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Doug-
las and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Ellis of Clifford
on Sunday.
Mrs. Ernest Wylie is a pa-
tient in Walkerton hospital. i a r
many friends wish her a com-
plete recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wylie
and family and Mr. Orville
Douglas were Sunday guests tet•
\'r. and Mrs. Ernest Wylie.
Mr. Klaus Duewel is motor-
i'g to Montreal on '1•ucsda',' to
Meet his mother, airs..(Dr,)Lt-
to Duewel, who has ct.:ne
hoar from Schleswig; -Holstein,
West Germany. Mrs. Duewel
will replant in Ontario for ti:e
summer Illorittts.
Mr. and Mrs. teor •e v rrish
c'f b inghatn visited w it1; `.Sr.
and N1rs. Jack Wright en Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright
mil daughter Valerie motored
to Kitchener on Wednesday.
"f;OBB1•, said the teacher
'teru1, "do you know have
hrokeu the Command-
ment 1'y stealing Jimmy's ap-
ple .'..
"bell,.' 1.epiaiued Bobby,
"I tt;I lit Just as w.11 r,reak the
eighth and have the apple as to
(creak the tenth and only cov-
eta.
CHORE «MASTER
GARDEN TILLERS
do everything but water your garden!
• Prepare Seed Bed! • Cultivate Between Rows!
• End Weed Pulling!
• Turn Ground Under, Fertilize, Mulch!
A Size and Price for Every Garden
• 3, 4 and 5 HP Engines. • Fold -aver handles
• Fingertip controls
.i • Adjustable wheel and handle heights
CHOREMASPER does tough garden
'chores with power ... in a fraction
tt of the time ... deeper, better, foster
titling. "Slicer" action tines expand
to work ground up to 30' wide,
Stores compactly.
We take
TRADE - INS
Only
3 HP Tempo,
400 ilius.
STAINTON HARDWARE, LTD.
WINGHAM - ONTARIO
Come in for a Demonstration trod Pay as you GrOwi