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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-02-04, Page 4• e-. iiroabieedi;k 4,la 1%10,The Winiahim' Ade teT „.. .iimiliiiinmismaninionitsitialinilli1411101101101iiikitolimoloinualislill 0. ar. Ii 'I' til 1 • LAKE, -TROUT AND WHITE F/551,. ON .HAND 0 . , , 3 11)$. A' $.1.25 I' GROUND BEEF , . , „. A ' . I SAUSAGE — ., „ — „ , , ,,,, 3149. ,$1,25 i , . n • ii LARD , , .. , „ .....'.. , ... , .„ .„ 2 lb% xr 25c I i We Will f .i ill your ail,. .with LARD for 11).c. lh. A • ' puozeN POW., AT AUL TOMS ' ' iii R i ' II • 1-111: Lockridges Butcher Shop ., .--_ ;,,,,i„,..„,.„,.„,..,,,„0.„,.....i,iiii,,,„,..,,,,,,„,,,,,i.,,iim,,,,„,„.„iii„,„$ ave Money by PREPAYING ToWn of„Wirighatint_ 195-9 TaXes TAxpayers may make payments on, account of 1959 taxes'up to 80 per cent of 195$ taxes. Interest at the 'rate of Four per cent4 per annnrn 'will be allowed:on such prepayments: Prepayments of taxes must be. made at the Town Treasurer's Office, Town Half, WILLIAKRENWICK, Treasurer, Town Of Wingham. .-„ BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Phone 48 , J. IL CRAWFORD, Q.C. R. S.' HETHERINGTON, Q.C. 4. II. !FINISH BARRISTER, SOLICITOR • 'and NOTARY PUBLIC TEESWATER '" ONTARIO Telephone 23 Teeswater Wroxeter—Every WetlnetaLl afternoon, 2-4 on., 'or by appointment. Frederkk F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, R.O. Mrs. Viola H. Hornoth, R.O. OP.TOMETRISTS PHONE 118 Harriston, Ontario J. W. BUSHFIELD Q.C. Barrister, Solieitor, Notary, Eta. Money to Loan Office—Meyer Block, Wingham WELLINGTON FIRE lhisuranta empatut Est.: 1840 An all Catiadlitn'otionaity witleh has faithfuity served its policy holders for over a, eentiary. Etetta Offiee -- Toronto H. C. MacLean Insurance Agency Wingham hAVILLER, IfINTOSH & WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Bell Telephone Building WALKERTON D. A. HUNTLEY, C.A. .— Resident Manager Telephones: &shiest 633; Residence 106 41,7a- an one that it truly' persopal ana - practical ... hot( o -714 0,444°` Personalized Social Suttonsrps Foaturnp: Paper by Moot • Punsonalizingly InterNationsi See ecourielue alleati MOM •• Win liamt Adyince-Tinies, Phone Wingham '890 -e it, ' The 1 FOR SALE EIIIPLOYMENT LEES TAXI SERVICE and used Furniture, We buy and eell, Phone 180. rrb 75' INTERIOR, Mahogany doors for sale, all sizes, $3.99 each.. Seaver Lumber, phone 66, 4b MILK FILTERS for sale—"Rapid erlo", 6-inch, 79c; 6%-inch, $5e, Alexander's Hardware, lrrb EPPFET, china cabinet and new Wearever set for sale. Phone 640W12. 28h aa 1 e.e.M.G one-half ton truck -for Sale, excellent condition; half tracks for Ford tractor; 06" 1•E.L, Chain Saw, Phone 53r12, Brussels, 44' LINOLEUM TILE regularly 12e each, special 9c each; 13 colors, 9,000 in stock, First quality tile. Beaver Lumber, phone 66, 4b MUSKRATle-length coat for sale, size 10, $70.00. One-piece wash- able pink snowsuit with hat, size 2, $3.00; 3-piece yellow Ken- 'wood snowsuit, size 2, $7.00. Phone 968. 4b CLEAN? Madam—You don't know the meaning of that word until you have tried the radically new and efficient BLUX.0-MATIC. Call L. H. Reynolds, your Electro- lux. dealer, 64031. rrb 2% ACRE CHOICE ver lot for sale on Bristol Terrace. Also single bed; boy's bicycle; run- ners for baby carriage; baby's cot with mattress, blonde wood, large size, like new; baby's com- mode, Phone 263, . 4b TRACTOR TIRE CHAINS for sale: "Vi extra heavy duty, tops for weight, strength and wearing quality. Any size. 24-hour de- livery. Also truck w and car chains. STAINTON'S HARD- WARE, WINGHAM. 4b MEAT FOR SALE—Good beef by the quarter. Killed on premises Tuesday morning. Inspected by Dept. of Health. Yearling heifers. Top quality. Lowest prices. Ray- nerd Ackert, Ripley, phone 24r28, or Lucknow, 101r13, rrb I SPECIAL $4.95 — Tune up Your present sewing machine for spring, sewing, $10.00 value for only- $1.95. Also ask about the new Singer vacuums, starting price $50.50. Singer SeWing Ma- chine Co., phone 665, Wingham. 28-4-11-18b BROADLOOM carpeting or rugs for the finest floors. There's nothing to compare with fine broadloom for beauty, comfort and warmth, For an estimate,, why not phone or see us this week. No obligation, samples shown in your home if you wish. Rugs or wall-to-wall jobs in ha.rdtwist all-wool broadlooms. Viscose carpeting as low as $6.95 sq. yd. N. WELWOOD, Phone 86. 4b ARMITAGE'S FREE PANT SALE of Bond Clothes. Suits that are made-to-measure and sold regu- larly et $75.00 with one pair of trousers—now on sale at $59.75 with 2 pair :of trousers. Order your spring suit noW, take de- livery in April, May or June. ARIVIITAGES — PHONE 172 Veil's, Wear Dry Cleaners rrb FREE MAKE DRAPERY •SALE New screen prints, fibreglass, plain materials, etc., rnado up free of charge (minimum 5% yds,) No additional charges as involved when buying from samples. 5,000 yards in stock for immediate selection, no delays. Our large purchases mean lower p si e e 8 for yon SMITTY'S SHOPPING CENTRE LTD., HANOVER, ONT. 14,21,28,4,11,18,25h REAL ESTATE p-Room. BRICK hotise in Wing- ham for sale, large lot. Sacrifice ` for quick sale, Apply Box 484, Walkerton 28,4'4 REAL ESTATE LIST OPEN" LISTING List your property to-day—=open—so that you may sell yourself, without paying eoneinission and you nifty list open with any Other real estate and are bound only to pay Stevenson Keel Etetate Com- eniesiOn •only' on clients that W, L, Stevenson. Real Estate brings you. VI/INGHAM: 1101VIE—known as the /cornier Walter HOirshurgh Estate, tOt Errata% St.,.-Bt4c1r, oil Inmate, lotithrown, hardwood /idol ' wOuld flitatikei $ way rentat Go look 104/Peril ever yonraat oidy $41,000. *Kit IOW down. psynient, Warren L. Stevenson REAL 'ESTATE Phone 325 'Mount Porett tari ,• 0 0 AGENTS oroeinig Ontario. MAKE MORE Money than you thought possible, Sell at high commission our guaranteed ne- cessities, well known, to be used dEiilyan; CENTRALIA, EXETER, OODERICH, HENSALL, SEA FORTH, WINGHAM, ZURICH, and surroundings, A customer' in every home. Start now in a profitable 'business of your own. Free catalogue on request. Mrs. T, Gardner O.P. 58, Station C., Montreal, 5-11-18-25. SNOW REMOVAL SNOW PLOUGHING'wanted. Izthone 1079, Harold Congram, 28-4-11-18-25-4-11-18 WANTED TO BUY A QUANTITY of Canadian Beauty Peas. Apply J, Nighbor, Mor- riston, Ont. WANTED TO RENT • '• • WANTED TO RENT small home or apartment in or near Wing- ham, Apply Box 14 Advance- Times, 4rrb WANTED TO RENT urgently, 4-5 room apartment or small home before February 28. Young couple, one child, , Phone 291. 4b 6 'OR 7 ROOM house wanted for occupancy. by' April 1st. Must have modern conveniences and will rent or Purchase. Apply Box 15 Advan ce-Times, 4b WANTED FURNACE, Pease, Economy, size 24-26 in. Must be in good con- dition, price reasonable. Phone 51r4 Brussels. ORIGINAL LIMOGE china dinner- ware desired by private party. Quote to P.O. Box 325, Wingham. 4* NOTICE That upon motion from the Council, Turnberry Township equipment will not be available to plow •lanes until such time as the roads are properly opened. Road Supt., Wm. Mundell. ., girtit • 28,41e GRAVEL TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF TURNI3ERRY Sealed, tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 noon on Wednesday, February 18th, 1959 for the crushing and hauling of approximately 8,000 yards of h" gravel, to be spread to the satis- faction of the road superintendent, not later than September 1st, 1959, contractor to strip and maintain pits.. A marked cheque for $300.00 to accompany tenders. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. John V. Fischer Clerk. 1,11b HEADSTOCK WANTED DEADSTOCK removed prornptly for sanitary disposal. FREE, inek up on larger animals, reasonable collection charge for small ani- mals', • Phone eollect Wingharn 378; Palmerston 123w, or Dur- ham 398, Gordon Young (Elmira) Limited. 6rrb Dead Stock . WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surrounding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or bight, phone collect, LEROY ACHESON, AtWood 153 or GEORGE IIISLOV, Wroxeter 2r15 DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest Cash Prices For Old, Sick and Disabled Cows and Horses DEAD STOCK AT MGHEST CASH VALVE Please Phone Promptly Call Collect - 133 Bruce Marlatt Brussels, Ont. 24 HOUR SERVICE PINANCING, A 'CAR? efb.:to• you bleY about our Low COSt Firiatialtig Satelde With doinpintd, ingoanee Coverage,, STEWART A. SCOTT PYitn 18I1 Whighatti ANNUAL MEETING Wingham General Hoqpital The annual meeting of the Winge ham General Hospital Association will be held on Friday, February 6th, at 8 p,m., in the recreation rhom of the Nurses' Residence, at Wingham, All matters of business pertain.. ing to the Wingham General Hos- pital Association including the election of directors and other of- Mere and•cenSideration of the By- Laws of the Hospital will be trans- acted. • In order to cast a ballot in the election of directors a person must be a member of the Association. One year memberships may be ob- tained for the stint of one dollar (.$1.00) frore. the Wingham, Hos- pital, the Secretary, the Treasurer,' or a member of the Board of Directors, Everybody welcome! II. C. McLean, President. 28-4b John Strong, Secretary, AMBULANCE SERVICE CURRIE'S AMBULANCE, Wing- ham. Dependable Service, Phone; Day, 51; Night, 716 or 636. BABY CHICKS HOUSEWIVES-Demand Top Qual- ity Eggs! So . give them what they want, with Babcock Bessie eggs. Grading stations report over 95% grade A for Bessie eggs. High interior quality. Large white eggs with strong shells. Protect your good mar- kets with top quality Bessie eggs. Bessies hatched in this area only by Mallett's Poultry Farm & Hatchery at Palmerston, Ont. Phone 59J1. 4b IN MEMORIAM REID—In loving memory of a dear father, William Reid. Nothing can 'ever takeP'away The love a heart holds dear, Fond memories linger every day, Remembrance keeps him near. --Daughter and son-in-law, Louise and Lee Stmpell, 4b IN `M:ElVIORIAM •REID—In loYing memory of Wm, M. Reid who passed 'away Febru- ary 7th, 1958, We who loved you, sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking Thoughts of you are ever near, —Lovingly remembered by,elaugh- ter, son-in-law and grandchildren, Mildred, Jack and Susan. 4b NI MEMORIAM IVIcCRACKIN—In loving memory of a dear "husband and father parted this life one, year ago to- day. Februy the fourth, 1958. Deep in our hearts there's a nice ture Of a dear one gone to rest For memory's sake we will keep it Because he was one of the best. Sadly missed by wife and, fam- ily. 4•‘ PERSONAL WHY FEEL OLD? Feel Years YoUnger. Ostrex Tonic Tablets revitalize thousands past 40. ONLY 60e At all druggists. 14,21,28,4,11,18,5,12,19 DO YOU HEAR the clock ticking? The tap dripping? Read what thousands on this, continent are doing about their hearing. "Bet- ter Hearing", a monthly maga- zine devoted to hearing problem's will be mailed to you or a friend if you leave the address with us. McKibbonS, rrb, FOOT STA teRERS If you have sore feet, ankles, wiatica pains in legs, hips or lower back trouble 'why not have your fret checked by a qualified, exper- tended Foot Correationist. See 3. A. VICKERS at Queens .Hotel, each Monday afternoon. Other times 481 8th Ave., 'Hanover, Phone 500 MISCELLANEOUS IS YOUR TELEVISION properly insured for all risk coverage? For information phone 293, Stele- art A. Scott, Wingham, 2rrb NEW SPRING ARCHES—Consult W.A, Kaufman, phone 94, Lia- towel, open every Tuesday 10 to 10 p.m., and in Walkerton at Percy Pletsch's, phone 105W. Thursday, Pebruaty 5th, after- noon and evening, at Mariwalt Tourist Mine) Diagonal Road, Highway 88; 1/17Onn 993. rrb WATERLOO cArrtt Breedin g Assooiatioi "Where Better Bulls Are "Wed", Supply artificial breeding service for all breeds of cattle, Phone collect to :Tees, water 12$ or Clintent Zenith 95650, For service or mote in, forrnation, call between:, 140 and 10.00 a.5 Week days; 6.00 and 8:00 p.m, Saturday evenings, Per COWS noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call Until Monday morning. The quill. ay is high and the test loth, erb COMING EVENTS • EVERYONE 1$. WELCOME-at the euchre• in the Legion Home, Winghtim, on Monday, February 9th,, at 4,15 p.m. Sponsored by the Legion Ladies' Auxiliary. Good prizes. Lunch served, Ad- mission Silo, CE'4b THE ANNUAL meeting of The Children's Aid Society of Huron getintY will be -held at the Court House, 'Goderich, Ontarle; on Wednesday, February 11th, at 2.30 p,m, Public cordially in- vited. C44b CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to our neighbours and friends for their thoughtfUlness during Vie illness, and at the time of the death of our mother.—Tsobel Garniss, Jean Aitchison, Marion Calvert. - 4b — — CARD OF THANKS I wish to extend my sincere thanks. and 'deep appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messag- 'es of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes received froni friends, neighbours and relatives at the time of the death of my brother, Harvey,--Mrs. Charles Hodgins. • 4* CARD OF'THANKS I would like •to thank all those who remembered me in various ways while I was a patient in . Wingham hospital—Richard Kil- patrick, Lucknow, 4h CARD OF THANKS: The family of' the late Mr. Wil- liam Brydges. wish to extend their sincere thanks and deep 'apprecia- tion for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beau- tiful floral tributes received from friends, neighbours and relatives. 4b CARD OF THANKS Mrs. A. F. Spencer, Molly (Mrs. Hurlbert) and Kathleen (Mrs. Grose) wish to offer their grateful appreciation for all the kindnesses received and sympathy extended to them in every way at the passing of a beloved husband and father. . 4b CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent me cards and letters or re- membered me in any, way during my stay in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. and since coming home. It will long be remembered. —Helen Martin. • • 4* CARD OE THANKS Mrs, Minnie Ketchabaw and, Mr, Charles Walsh would like to 'ex- press their 'heartfelt thanks :and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and beautiful floral tributes re- ceived from friends, relatives and neighboours during our recent be- reavement in the loSs of our dear brother, Ed.' Walsh. Special thanks to Rev. Mr. Johnson, Dr. IVEcKibbon, the staff of the General. Hospital and R. 'A. Currie & Sons Funeral BIRTHS PESTELL — At C4ace Maternity Hospital, Vancouver, • B.C,, on Wednesday, Senuary 28th, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. R, 0, J,, Pestell (nee Ruth Burgman) a daughter, Anne Elizabeth. BLAKE—At the Wingham Gener- al Hospital? on Tuesday, Jan. 27, 1959, to Mr. and .Mrs. Howard Blake,, RR, 7, Lucknow, a son FISHER—At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital; on -Thursday, Jan. 29” 1959, t'o Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, Wingham, a son. SIMPSOl'er—At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, On Friday, Jan. 30, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Simpson, Kintail, a daughter. "STEUERNOL--At the Winhgara General Hospital, on Saturday, Jan. 31, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Ar- chie Steuernol, R.R, 1, Wroxeter, a daughter, TAYLOR—At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on •Sunday, Feb. 1. 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor,. R.R. 5, Wingham, daughter, DOUGLAS—At the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital, on Tuesday, Feb. 31959, to Mr. and „Mrs. Andrew -1 . Douglas, Teeswater, a son. Dies at Kincardine Thomas Leakcy, 78, a retired conductor with the C,N,R., died at. Kincardine on Sunday and was buried at Port Elgin on Tuesday, He was ineaTied to the former Emma Pattison of Wingham who paseed away last September, The couple had no Surviving are a brother, John, and two sisters,. Mrs, Minnie Ladd and Mrs: E. H. Everett, all of Pal- inerstbn, I i S4111111 llllll OO I iii NINEII NI iiiiii 01 I III Need Your Bathroom remodelled, kitchen cupboards built, floor tiled? We supply cOrrinlete line of bath- room flyattres, plumbing supplies, preSsure systems, Water Oftener% electric heaters, floor Coverings. Free Estiniateo. Payment Plan, GEORGE A. CARTER Building and Plumbing Phone 713141, Will ham Mrs. W, j. Douglas Dies in Hospital Harriet Emily Leishman, beloved wife " of William J, Douglas of Lucknow died .at the Wingham General Rospit'al on Wednesday of last week, She was in her year. • Mrs ,Douglas. was horn at Mar- nosh and married in 191$, when she became a resident of Lucknow, She was an 'active member of the Presbyterian Church and the Wo- men's Institute at Lucknow„ Last year she was presented with an honerarY life membership pin at la. ease She is survived by her bushene and daughtere, Isabel (Mrs, "Bert" Garniss, Morris Township; Jean (Mrs,. Horace Aitchison) of Wingham; Marian (Mrs, Norman Calvert), Galt and, seven grand children. She was predeceased b, one son. There are one sister, Mrs Olive Overend, Dunnville and one brother, Henry Leishman, Goder- ich. The funeral service was held from her late residence on Satur- day at .2 p.in, with interment in Greenhill cemetery, P • FISHING TOURNAMENT OPEN, TO EVERYONE IN THE PROVINCE Fishermen who catch the "big one that didn't get away" will be eligible for some attractive cash 'awards as the result of a province- wide fishing tournament whice will be conducted during 1955 under the auspices of the Ontario Federation of Anglers and Hunters Molson's Brewery (Ontario) Ltd is co-operating with the Federatior in the promotion of the tounament by contributing cash awards of over $3,000 in addition to other prizes. Details of the tournament were announced p recently at the,,anpul coreventionteof the; Ontario Felder atison of Ariglers and Hunters be- ing held at ;'the Windsor H,itel; • ill Sault Ste, Marie. t 'The ;eoritest is open for large mouth black bass, yellow pickerel great northern ptke• ' maskinonge lake troutr apeckled trout and rain- boW trout. They must, however; be caught in Ontario waters during the regular open Season, on rod, reel and line and must be played by only one person. Dozens of cash awards ranging from. $10 to $100 are being offered to winners in various categories. In addition, a Molson honour badge will be presented each fishing en- thusiast submitting an entry which complies with the minimum weight requirements. • • This tournament is open to all residents Of Ontario and to all legally- licensed non-residents, It runs from May 1st through until October 31 and all entries must be submitted •and received by NOvem- ber 8. Entry 'forms, and all other pare titulars may be obtained from any member, or the Secretary-Manager, of the Federation of Ariglers and Hunters, Ridgetown, Ontario, Tree planting exceed a million this year in the Cochrane district, the Ontario Department of Lands and ForeSts reports, Enough black spruce. seed has been collected to produce 20 million seedlings for field planting; THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR AN INTERNATIONAL DAILY NEWSPAPER Good Reading for the Whole 'Family • News • Facts • Family Features The dhristion Science Wetter One +lonely 5t., Bosteri 15, Most. Sand you? uovesponee for the time checked. Etitiesed find thy cheek or money order, i year $18 d months $9 1:1 months $4„50 C) woo, Adress 0 Walsh Dies Of Heart Attack Edmund Walsh passed away .on 'Tuesday, Jan. 29, at the. Wingham General Hospital. He had not been too well recently, but suffered. a severe heart attack on MendaY, from which he failed to rally. Mr, Walsh was in his 76th. year, a • son of ithe late Mr, and Mrs,' James Walsh, of the 9th line. of West Wawanash. He continued farming on the homestead Until 1944, when he.retired to Wingham; to reside with his sister, who deceased ',him In February, 1958,' e He a member of the Angla can chur6h and is survived by one sister, Mrs, Minnie Ketchabaw .of Lucknow and one brother, Charles Walsh) of Kipling, Sash, The funeral service, was held on Saturday from. the Currie funeral home with Rev, C. F, Johnson; rec- tor of St,. Paul's Anglican Church, officiating. The pallbearers were sit' nephews 'of the deceased, Frank,. Bill aeicl Jim Ketchabiew, Ed and Herson Irwin and A. J. tn•ray riower-4-aftftlt- Jamea Smith and Wilfred .Cope- lend, Those from .a distance attending the funeral were Mr, Ches. , Saskatchewan; Mr, and Mrs, Wily fred Copeland, Mr. Frank Ketcha- baw. Galt; Mr; Bill Ketchabaw,' Mr. and Mrs; Jim Ketchabaw and Annie Mae; Lucknow, Mr, and. Mrs. Ed Irwin. and • Mrs. 13, Ross, Goderich, and Mrs. G, Armstrong, • London. Service Today for Mrs. Stuart Scott Following an illness of eight years,: Mae. :Stuart `Scott, lot 27, con, '$ „Kkiiiess Township,• died in WiiighAm -;'General Hospital' on Simday. Mrs, Scott was the former Maude Conn; daughter 'of Mrs, Wiillafa Copp of' Kihlese and the late Mr. 'Colin, She was'born in Kinleesin 1901. She attended' Whitechurch nubile sChool 'and gradnated .as .a registeredMirsd from the. Werstini Hospital in 1927. She worked at her profession in this community and in Toronto until her marriage to Mr. Scott in. June, 1931. Surviving besides her husband are one'son, Craig Scott, of Barrie, and a daughter, Helen (Mrs. Thos. Newton) of Glen Lake, 13.C., and four grandchildren. She is also survived by two sisters Luella (Mrs. Hardie Simpson), Teeswater and :Laura (Mrs. Harold Johnstone), of Parkhill, and two brothers, Johns- ton and Wallace Conn, both pf Kin- less. A,brother, Robert, predeeeas.: ed her in 1926. Mrs., Scott was a member of •the tiagaide Presbyterian C h a r c h. •Reie. R. TeA, Marshall will officiate the funeral service front 'the R, A. Currie & Sons funeral home this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2.00 aielockiee intetenentf$eeei • Tbe 0. in, ,Wingharn cemetery. Mrs. Margaret Hardie Buried on Monday t Mrs. Margaret Ha,rdie, who was a, patient in Win;gham - Hospital since she fell and broke her hip on pecember 15th, parsed away on' Saturday, San: 31, ell Mrs. Hardie was the former Mar- garet Henderson, daughter of Chas. Henderson and Margaret Clarkson. She was born in Morris. Township and as a child attended Wingham public- school. She was the last surviving member of her family. In June, 1897, she merrier Mr. Hardie and they lived on the 9th concession of Turnberry Township until 1926, when; owing to 'Mr, Hardie's ill health, they retired to Wingham. He died two years la- ter, April 12, 1928, Dr. Alexander Nimmo officiated on Mondayeafte,rnoonewheirservice• 'Was held from qhe Currie funeral home. Interment was in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Roy Manuel, Tom Henderson, Graham Moffat,, Cecil Coultes, Wilfred Mur- chison and Gordon Godkin • .; William T. Brydges Was Tax Collector For 34 Years A native of Morris Township, William T. Bridges, died in Wing- ham Hospital on Wednesday, Janu- ary 28, Mr. Brydges, who was 65, had been in poor health for some time but suffered a stroke a week earlier. He was admitted to hos- pital ono Saturday. A son of, Jeremiah Brydges and Eliza McCrife, he received his. public school education at the Stone School in Morris and later attended Wingham High School. Re married Josephine Johnson, June 17, 1925, Mr, and Mrs, Brydges lived .on the home farm. He was 'a member of Trinity Anglican ChUrch,••Belgrave , and of the Loyal Orange Lodge in that villooe. Mr. 'Brydges held the Position of township tax collector in Morris for 34 years and retired from that office only' Within the past eouple of years. Th", is Survived by his wife, three d„,tighters' Norma (Mrs, Kenneth Downie) of Winglern, Beth (Mrs. Johnstone) Lucknow and Marie' (Mrs. Eldon Rousselle of f:;lcarborough, and twos sons, Henry 'on the home farm and Tom, a st.ti dent at the University of Western Ontario, London, There are ten granclehildren, Mr. trydges is also survived by four sisters, Lila. (Mrs. Bob Hig- gins) Belerrillee. Annie (Mrs. Ab. atetberv) Winirhalri, Fsther (Mrs. Peen ITellittaY) of T.,enden and oei4 le (Mrs, Frank Culp) Detroit, vf4rih, Por Ivrthleo of Trinity Anapean 6)1111,0,11, officiated on Saturday afternoon when !emeriti service was held from the 8, J, Walker funeral home, The pall. bearers were: Leonard Santee, Cooper and Herman Nethety, Bob Coulter, Joe Dunbar and Nelson ttigging. Interment Wad In 00411, don tooter* Alexander McCrackin who de- Home. 4••