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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-07-02, Page 14Page 6 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, July 2, 1964 FOR SALE 2 MALE PUPS for sale, German Shepherd and Collie. Phone 357-2538. 2b MILK FILTERS for sale, plain, rapid flo, 6'2". 85e a hex. Alexander's Hardware. phone 357-3631. 14rrb HEAVY DUTY electric 4 burn- er range fur sale. about 21" wide. $25.00. Phone 357-2191; 2* QUANTITY seed buckwheat for sale: also about 4 tons feed oats and farm wagon. John Bumstead & Son, phone 357- 2272. 2+ FOR SALE OR RENT New and used travel trailers. tent trailers. mobile homes and ac- cessories. On display at Lamb's Cities St'rvice, Walkerton. phone 8'+1-0140e. 25r,Ty30h REAL ESTATE FOR SALE FARM FOR SALE 104 acres. south half of lot 14. con. 1. Township of Morris, house and barn. hydro with river cross- ing the property. This farm is priced for quick sale. Phone 357-1119. 2-9. CARS FOR SALE 1955 CHEVROLET BelAir sedan white. radio. good tires. Call 357-1628. 2* PONTIAC CAR for sale. in good running order. Apply John Walker. North St. 'b 1952 PO TIAC for sale. Reas- onable. Good motor. Lloyd Elliott, 148 Carling Terrace. 2h FOR RENT HEILITE TENT TRAILER for rent. fully equipped. $30.00 weekly, 310.00 week -end. Mrs. Elmer Farrish, Gorrie, phone Fordwich 26R12 25-2-9-16-23* MODERN HOUSE for rent on Highway 87. 6 rooms, oil heat- ed. 3 pee. hath, Apo1v Oscar Kieffer, R. R 1. Wingham, phone Wroxeter 24J2. 2* FOR RENT -- Two bedroom ultra -modern apartment, cen- trally located. Heated. Avail- able August 1st. Apply Box 32. Advance -Times. 21rrb SALES HELP WANTED—Male WANTED • Man for steady travel among consumers in Huron County. Permanent connection with large manu- facturer. Only reliable hust- ler considered, Write Raw- leigh, Dept. G-453-131, 4005 Richelieu St. St Henry, Mon- treal 2b MALE HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Male Licensed mechanic to work in GM Dealership. Steady em- ployment. good working con- ditions, all benefits. Some automatic transmission exper- ience preferred. Apply Rich- ardeon Motors. 265 Bridge St., FERGUS. Ont. 25-2b EMPLOYMENT WANTED MitiNIONIMMINO t .IRL, tge 14 years, desires babysitting, experienced. Day or night. Phone 357-2153 morn- ings only. 2b WANTED APARTMENT WANTED, in Wingham, by or before 1st September, 2 bedrooms. Write L. S. Dal Bello. Box 217, Theedford, Ont. 25-2* AUCTION SALE AIT(TION SALE Twilight Pony Sale Saturday, July 11th, at 6:30 p.m., 25 ponies and two burrows at A. C. Ander- son's Pony Farm, Highway 81, one mile south of Strathroy. 25-2-9b NOTICE FOR CUSTOM SPRAYING of any kind — including Scrub- bing Barns, Disinfecting and Whitewashing, also Brush Spraying. An work to pass government inspection. — PHONE HAROLD DENNIS Evenings 357-2947 — or LIONEL MAHOOD Anytime 357.1668 — or VICTOR KENNEDY Phone BLYTH 28rrb TAXI SERVICE HAIR DRESSING LEE'TALC I ELL' StBEAUTY LOUNGE, t Mainn Stsreet, Wingham. Dial 357-2981. rrb zl - nom SEPVICE: Long or short trips DIAL 357-1521 %Ve carry taxi insurance CARDS OF THANKS tte t xltrt'S4 our tilrl- : • thanks to our tritllti, and neighbours for their acts of kindness re'e t i ed during our re - rent ben avttnent. Special thanks to the staff of Wingllarn ;tad D:srrz t lio..laa1 atc,l St. • Joseph's Hospital, London, Dr. R. A. Crawford. Dr Melt:tr, Rev. Fred Taylor and the Moir Funeral Honit-. Mrs. Vera Hei• - ficin and fancily. 2b i In the midst of our sorrow we wish to express our sincere thanks to all nor relative s, friends and neighbours who kindly remembered Clair in so many ways during his long ill- ness and to acknowledge with deep gratitude .all the kind acts and expressions of sympathy . shown us at the time of his death.. Dave. Sadie, Pamela and Donald King. 2b I wish to thank all those who remembered me in many var- ious ways while a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. This thoughtfulness was very much appreciated. Freda Scott. 2' I wish to thank all who re- membered me with cards and visits while I was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to all the nurses on third floor. --Mrs. Jean Ross. 2* I would like to thank all my friends for their get -well wishes, parcels and cards and those who visited me while I was a patient in St. Michael's Hospital, Tor- onto.—William Edgar. 2b I sincerely thank the nurses on third floor, Dr. McKibbon, Rev, Anderson and friends who sent cards and flowers while I was in the hospital.—Mrs. Lu- ella Sanderson, Gorrie. 2* I would like to express my sin- cere appreciation to those who remembered me with cards. let- ters, and visits while I was a patient in Owen Sound Hospital. A special thanks to all who are helping to keen things going at home.- John Doig. 2* My sincere thanks is extend- ed to all those who were so kind and thoughtful to me while I was a patient in the hospital. The flowers and gifts were greatly appreciated. Special thanks to Captain and Mrs. Newman and Dr. McKibbon.— Mrs. Beatrice Tucker. 2* I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my friends and relatives who re- membered me with cards, flow- ers, treats and visited me dur- ing my illness in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. And to Dr. MeLarty and Dr. Sales: also Dr. Klahsen and Dr. Corrin and the ',ursine staff. Special thanks to Rev G. Anderson and Rev, Hicks and to The Advance- Times.- George Griffith. 2b We would like to take this opportunity to thank our friends, relatives and neighbours for the lovely gifts, cards and visits and those who attended the daneo at Formosa. nn the oc- casion of our 50th wedding anni- versary. It was a very happy occasion for us and we would like to thank everyone who as- sisted.—Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Cormick. 2* When Offering Your Property For Sale You should expect and receive competent advice and planned advertising. THE SELLING RATE FOR HOUSES IN WINGHAM IS 3%. These services aro available when you call and list with WILLIAM S. REED Real Estate & Business Broker Dial 357-2174, WINGHAM DEAD ANIMAL REMOVAL FOR DEAD OR DISABLED ANIMALS CALL COLLECT DARLING & Company OF CANADA LIMITED Wingham Dial 357-3106 Dead Animal Lie. No. 262-C-63 LEGAL TOWN OF W'F INGHAM PUBLIC NOTICE Notice is :.ereby given that the Council of the Corporation of the Town of Wingham pro- poses to pass a bylaw to close up and stop. all that portion of Cecil Street lying between An- gus Street and the western boundary of Farm Lot 3, Con. 1, Township of Turnberry, now in the Town of Wingham. The proposed bylaw showing the lands affected may be seen at the Clerk's office in the Town Fi`al1. At its meeting to be held at the Town Hall on the 6th day of July, 1964, at 8 p.m., the Council will hear in person, or by his counsel any person who claims that his land will be pre- judicially affected by the said bylaw and who applies to be heard. Dated at Wingham this 8th day of June, 1964. WILLIAM RENWICK, Town Clerk. 11-18-25-2b MORTGAGE AUCTION SALE OF VALUABLE VILLAGE PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the Powers of Sale contained in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale there will be offered for sale by PUBLIC AUCTION subject to a reserve bid, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th, A.D. 1964, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon, D.S.T., at the prem- ises in the Village of Gorrie, in the Township of Howick, in the County of Huron, by Arnold Darroch, Auctioneer, the follow- ing property, namely: "The East half of Lot 166 and the east one-half of Lot 165, on the North side of Albert Street, in the said Village of Gorrie," On the premises there is said to be situated a medium-sized one and a half storey red brick dwelling, consisting of main building and summer kitchen adjoining, with basement under part of the house only, and with cedar shingles and asphalt shingles on main roof and sum- mer kitchen, respectively. There is a cistern on the premises. TERMS OF SALE: 10% of purchase price to be paid down at the time of the sale, balance within 30 days without interest. FOR FURTHER PARTICU- LARS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE apply to McNab & Mc - Nab, Harriston, Ontario, Solici- tors for the Mortgagees. DATED: June 6th, 1964, 11-18-25-2b IN MEMORIAM WRIGHT—In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Francis S. B. Wright, who passed away July 16, 1960. Resting where no shadows fall In perfect peace he waits us all. Where God will link the broken chain As one by one we meet again. —Always remembered and sadly missed by wife, family and grandchildren. 2* MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING and DECORATING CHARLES RINTOUL Phone 357-3044, Wingham, Ont, 25-2-9b SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment used. All work guaranteed. Write Louis Blake, R. R. 2, Brussels, phone 442W6, Brussels. 015* NOTICE It you are thinking of financing a car be sure to contact your State Farm Agent first. Reub- en Appleby, R. R. 2, Wingham, phone 357-1679. rrb FOR YOUR Insurance Needs in Automobile, Farm Liability, Accident and Sickness Home Protection Call your Co-op Agent— LLOYD MONTGOMERY Wingham, R.R. 5, Dial 357-8739 CREDIT UNION OFFICE in CONNELL BLOCK Office Hrs.: FRIDAY 7-9 p.m. 23rrb Corning Events CLOSING NOTICE Maclntyro's Bakery closed from July 6th 11th, inclusive, CHURCH SERVICE will be Howiek Orange Lodges will to July held a church service in St. 2b Stephen's Anglican Church, Gor. rie, July 5th at 3 p.m. Rev. Geo. Anderson, speaker, MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual memorial service at Drandon Cemetery will be held on Sunday, July 5th, at 3 p.m Speaker, Rev, Robert Meal- ly. 25-2b ENGAGE1IENT Mr, and Mrs, Julian Delber- gue, of Auburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jossette Helen, to Mr. Kenneth Friar, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Friar, of Paisley. The marriage will take place in Goderich in July. 2* CENTENNIAL PROJECT The Council of the Township of East Wawanosh requests any ratepayers who have any sug- gestions to offer for the cen- tennial project that the Town- ships of East and West Wa- wanosh are considering to attend the East Wawanosh Council meeting July 7th, at 8.30 p.m., at the Belgravo Community Centre Dated June nth. 1964. R. H. Thompson, Township Clerk. 25-2h Displays Costumes from India aw Picnic Meeting BELGRAVE-Members of the Explorers and Messenger 'Groups of Knox United Church, and their mothers, enjoyed their annual picnic at the home of Mrs. Jack Higgins on Friday evening. Games were played during the first hour,then all gathered to hear a very interesting talk on India by Mrs. Arthur Jackson Mrs, Jackson's twin sister is a missionary in India and she had many costumes on display as well as beautiful items carved by the natives. Both groups have been studying India during the past year and Miss Mary LOST LOST—NURSE'S Bulova watch, black suede band. Phone 357- 3094. 2b BIRTHS SCOTT—In Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Thursday, June 25, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Scott, R. R. 1, Bel - grave, twin daughters. MOOBERRY -In Wingham and District Hospital, on Thurs- day, .Tune 25, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mooberry. Brus- sels, a daughter. VAN OSCH In Wingham and District Hospital, on Friday, June 26, 1964 to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van Osch, R. R. 3, Luck - now, twins, a daughter and a son. MURRAY -- In Wingham and District Hospital, on Friday, June 26. 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murray, R. R. 1, Holy - rood, a daughter. DEYELL --- In Wingham and District Hospital, on Friday, June 26, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Deyell, Wingham, a daughter. DAVIDSON-- In Western Gener- al Hospital, Toronto, on Fri- day, June 26, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. William Davidson (Ruth Snowden, a son, Robert Wil- liam, a brother for Paul, SOUCH In Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Saturday, June 27, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. William Souch, R. R. 2, Blyth, a ser. STAFFORD •In Wingham and District Hospital, on Saturday, June 27, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. John Stafford, R. R. 1, Wrox- eter, a son. KENNEDY In Wingham and District Hospital, on Sunday, June 28, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy, R. R. 1, Clif- ford, a daughter. CAMERON In Wingham and District Hospital, on Monday, June 29, 1964, to Mr. and Mrs. David Cameron, Wingham, a daughter. T H E BLACKSMITH SHOP BLUEVALE, ONTARIO Welding and General Repair Wagon and Trailer Rucks Built and Repaired. Lawn Mower and Small Motor Sales & Service—All Makes Free Pickup and Delivery PHONE 357-1099 2-9-16-23b Grashy was chosen to demon- strate the proper way of wear- ing a sari. It was such a beautiful evening that lunch was served on the lawn to approximately 45 members. Mrs. E. Jenkins Funeral Today Funeral services will he con- ducted at the S. J. Walker fun- eral home, Patrick St. , today (Thursday) at 2 p. m. for N1rs. Elizabeth Jenkins, who passed away at the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital on Tuesday after along illness. She was in her 84th year, Mrs. Jenkins was the former Elizabeth Baker, a daughter of the late Charles and Elizabeth Baker. She was born at Sault Ste, Marie but carne with her family to the Wroxeter district at the age of one and has spent the remainder of her life in this locality. She was married to Mr. Jen- kins at the Wingham Baptist Church on April 20, 1902. Her husband died some years ago. Mrs. Jenkins is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Edith) Powell, and one son, Borden, both of Wingham; two sisters, Mrs. Albert Walker, Toronto and Mrs. Martha Kew - ley, Brantford. There are five grandchildren and 11 great- grandchildren, She was pre- deceased by one grandchild. Rev. C. M. Jardine of the Wingham United Church will conduct the service and inter- ment will he made in Wing - ham Cemetery. The pallbear- ers will he five grandsons, Ralph Seddon, Kitchener; Floyd Jenkins, Ingersoll; Earl Jenkins, Edward Powell and Keith Johnston, Wingham, and Fred Porter, also of town. Flower hearers will be two great-grandchildren, Karen Powell and Leonard Johnston. POWER MOWERS ARE NOT FOR CHILDREN The safe use ofa power mower requires a lot more care than the old hand mower. Be sure small pieces of metal and other debris are cleared from the lawn before mowing, as they can be hurled by a mower blade with bullet speed, and injure bystanders. Wear sturdy shoes to protect feet, and cut sideways along slopes rather than up and down. Always turn the motor off be- fore attempting to clear clog- ged blades, and allow motor to cool before refueling, to avoid a flash fire. Power mower operation is an adult job. Never entrust it to a child, nor allow children near the machine. Remernber, you can't lift yourself by downing others. Evening of Life In patriarchal times, eve- ning signalled a dying down -- a lessening of activity, a sink- ing to rest. In our modern age, of course, it signals just the op- posite; conic evening, we wake up, dress up, sally forth and be- gin to live. The older notion still presists in such phrases as "the evening of life" to signify age, but with no more accurate connotation; the venerable among us have also moved with the times, and for many of them the "evening" of life now means the "evening -out" of life. Remember Granny of the old photographs and cartoons, and the actual early impressions of many of us? Conscientiously "dressing her age", in her poke bonnet, her cape with the se- quins On it, her voluminous ankle -length skirt, her thick, black wool stockings, her "sen- sible" shoes. Not for her the flesh -pots, the night -life, the stepping out; ladies didn't do that kind of thing -- not mature ladies, anyway. What a furore there was when she -- and Grandad (he wasn't "Gramps" then) --began to forsake that stereotype; and how completely it has vanished now! Only the grey hairs and the (slightly) lined features now distinguish the old from the young, while beards, currently, are strictly for the youthful. As for activity, the night-spots, from concert halls to games rooms, are full of grey heads, as are the resorts, winter and summer; while the cruise ships are largely given over to tliem. Age, it seems, can be as much fun as youth. irow•••••••41111111111101MMIMP' 41111M4 OUR BUSINESS INSUR- ANCE DEPT. has been or- ganized to give helpful speci- alized service for the protec- tion of PARTNERSHIPS - KEY MEN - SOLE OWNER- SHIPS—Be ASSURED Consult — Frank C. Hopper — REPRESENTATIVE — Canada Life WINGHAM, ONT. PHONE 357-2452 DEDICATE G�D..QN BIBLES' ,: AS A ONTINUING:.MEMORIA, May he donated through your local funeral director 1, • 1.t11 1. u c R. 4vi HOSPIT,'tiitS, RiI4soNS �.. ,...,. .. �.... ®„ ®,.T Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER and Appraiser Phone 357-3631 - Wingham We handle Town Farm Sales and Property for Sale Paul S. Starr & Co. Ltd. REALTORS WINGHAM OFFICE — 187 JOSEPHINE ST., DIAL 357-3840 GERALD (Jerry) WALTER $4,900-11e storey Dungannon home, modern conveniences such as H.D. wiring, 3 piece bath, etc, $5,000—with low down payment and easy terms for a 11/2 storey building with living quarters and store combined. Home is equipped with modern conveniences. Situated in the village of Whitechurch. $5,500 --full price, easy terms. 11/2 storey 6 room home with modern conveniences, Situated one block from the main street in Teeswater. $7,400—for a 11 storey 8 room home with all modern con- veniences, plus two three piece baths. Situated one block from the main street of Wingham. Terms to be arranged. $11,000—full price with terms, 2 storey 7 room home with modern conveniences plus extras such as 2 three piece baths, 2 sun porches, asphalt drive, etc. Situated near schools. churches, etc., in the town of Wingham. $65,000—full price with modest down payment and easy terms for the 594 acres of level farm land. 450 acres workable, balance in bush and pasture. Two homes with modern conven- iences. Main barn 56x74, second barn "L" shaped, both with hydro and water. Broiler barn 40x100. drive shed 30x50. main silo 42x14, second silo 35x12, plus self feeding bulk silo 32x100. $21,000—with terms for this 150 acre farm with 140 acres workable, level and tile drained. Remainder in hardwood bush. 11,: stores 8 room home with conveniences such as 4 pc. bath, H.D. wiring, oil furnace, etc. Main barn 40x76 with water bowls and hydro. Also attached milk house 12x14. Second barn 36x56, drive shed 16x40. Hen house 50x30. There is also a second house used as a storage place only, $11,000 for this 100 acre farm on Highway No. 4, 3'c miles from Wingham. 65 acres workable land. balance is in hush. 11z: storey 6 room brick home. Bank barn 40x60, tool shed 12x16. Down payment and terms to be arranged. $5.500 ---for this 30 acre property. 11; storey home with con- veniences such as H.D. wiring, water under pressure, etc. Bara 16x24. double garage, colony house 10x14, hen pen 30x14. 15 acres workable land and the balance in river and bush, IF YOU HAVE BEEN THINKING OF SELLING, CONTACT ITS NOW FOR SPEEDY, COURTEOUS SERVICE. Paul S. Starr & Co. Ltd. REALTORS ONTARIO'S LARGEST RURAL REALTORS ORANGEVILLE, FLESIIERTON, OWEN SOUND, HANOVER, BRAMPTON, GUELPH, PORT ELGIN, WINGHAM, CIIESLEY MEMBERS OF THE Grey Bruce Real Estate Board - Orangeville Real Estate Board Brampton R.E.B. - Owen Sound R.E.B. - Guelph R.E.B. Ontario Association of R.E.B - Canadian Association of R.E.B. MULTI LISTING SYSTEM ASK ONE OF OUR AGENTS HOW TO GET MAXIMUM COVERAGE BY LISTING YOUR PROPERTY AS A MULTIPLE LISTING THROUGH PAUL S. STARR & CO. LTD. "We SeII Rural Ontario" N 4 4 4 d Y A