The Wingham Advance-Times, 1959-11-25, Page 4FOR SAE
toEllYB. TAXI SERVICE and used
Furniture, We buy and sell.
'Phone 185, rrb
USED BABY'S PLAYPEN for sale,
$4.00, Phone 980w. - 25b
MILK FILTERS for sale—gRapid
.Flo”, 6-inch, 85c; 6%-inch, 89c.
Alexander's Hardware, lrrb
HEINTZMAN upright grand piano
.for sale. Good condition. Phone
211W. 25*
OOR FOR SALE Kiln-dried, Nat-
ural 'cob. By tne 'ton. ' enone
Chatham, Elgin 44614 or write
J. Baker, Dresden, Ont., R,R. 5,
11:18:25:2*
USED I-:IENRY DISTON chain saw
for sale. Also Viking cream
separator. Phone Eldon Cook,
Wingham. 721W12, 25*
FORMAL DRESS for sale, Worn
only a. few times; excellent con-
dition. Reasonable. Phone 143,
Wingham, 28b
GREEN CHESTERFIELD for sale,
Makes into single bed. Wool
freize fabric, $20.00. Phone 968.
25b
IT'S- VITAMINS for that tired,
run-down feeling. Start taking
them now, . .see how quickly
they help you build up strength,
resistance, energy! McKibbons
Drug Store,' Wingham. 25h
SEE THE NEW KODAK and
ANSCO 35 mm, color-slide cam-
eras, Made to order for those
colorful events coming up! Pre-
cision built for spectacular pie-
inns. Easy to use as your snap-
shot camera. Priced as low as
$29,95. Msyk Studio, Wingham.
FILTER QUEEN SATIES AND
SERVICE—see Les Reynolds at
MeKibbons. Drug Store, Wing-
ham, Phone 53. Evenings phone
640J 3. rrb
THREE-QUARTER length, full
back, dark brown mouton coat
for sale; size 16-18. In excellent
condition, very reasonable. Phone
Wroxeter 16r121. larrb
SNOW, SPY and Delicious apples
In your own container, $2.00
pet.. bus. Free delivery. Harry
Brydges, phone 618w2. 21rrb
/3!!• ELECTROLUX sales and service.
R. E. Rattan, Goderich, phone
Goderich 1154 or Wingham
,1553w. rrb
WARMLY SATISFIED eustomers
choose Duo-Therm Heaters for
work-free, worry-free heating.
Automatic lighting, clean burn-
ing, whisper quiet. A model to
fit• your need , and budget. Pat-
tison Electric, Wingham. 25b
CHOOSE AN ELNA Sewing Ma-
chine and your sewing will 'be the
finest! Dependable machines,
beautiful cabinets to suit every
need and budget. Ask for home
demonstration—, without
Elna Sewing Centre, Wing-
ham. 25
OFFICE EQUIPMENT, sales and
service, Complete line of Olym-
pia Typewriters, Olivetti calcu-
lators, adding machines, office
SupPlies. For prompt and ef-
fitient service on your present
—equipment contact Owen Sound
Typewriter Company, 274 7th St.
East, Owen Sound. Phone 2927.
11.18 :25*
SEWING MACHINE for sale
(Ideal Gift for Christmas) Smit-
ty's in Hanover, offering now
till Christmas, New Singer Elec-
tric Portables, reg. $119.50 for
only '$59.00' (1/2 price); Limited
number of reconditioned Singer
Portables $29.00; New Automatic
Electric PortableS, reg. $289.00
for only $164.00 at Smittys Shop-
ping Centre in Hanover.
25, 2, 9, 16b
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TRY OUT
.1100RM -ROCKER
„at CURRIE'S
AFTER TPE SANTA
CLAUS 'PARADE
THE IDEAL GIFT
' PRICED AT
$41.75
TtEnttein
$44.50
FUTURA
:PORTABLE 6
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'•• aialairtiOnitiettlitinnialelStatif tenertittiligti,
VO4 SALE
W'INGHAM CLIPPER kitche n.
stove, also Duo-Therm oil burner,
Phone Ted Fo>cton 469-J. 25b
ZENITH HEARING-AIDS, Expert
fitting. Complete sales and ser-
vice. New batteries, cords, ac-
cessories. Phone 53 for consul-
tation, McKibbons Drug Store,
Wingham, 25b
CHRISTMAS TREES—Order now
from Branch 180 Canadian
Legion, No. 1 Scotch Pine, Order
may be placed by contacting any
• • maniber Of 'the' Legitne;' •It Vail=
able after December 10th, 251)
DO YOU HAVE COLD FEET, high
fuel bills? A Duo-Therm oil home
heater with Power-Air puts' lazy
ceiling heat to work—gives great
er comfort and saves on fuel!
Come in for details! Pattison El-
ectric, Wingham, 25b
BABY CARRIAGES, Lloyd, Spring-
time Deluxe, regular $53.50, $52.50,
' $51.75. Off season prices, $47.00,
$44,50, $39.50. First come, first
served. Come early for your
choice. R. A. Currie & Sons Fur-
niture, 23b
FOR THE PERSONALIZED help
you need, employ Advance-Times
Want Ads! They're ready, will-
ing and able to 'work for every-
one—big businessman, farmer or
housewife. Use them to buy, sell,
rent or hire help. Phone 890.
REAL ESTATE TOR SALE
200 ACRE FARM for sale; lots 1,
2, 3 and 4, Concession A, Turn-
berry, on Highway 86. Spring
creek, gravel pit, barn 64x50 ft.,
driving shed, hydro throughout.
Two-storey brick house, 6 rooms,
pressure system, new bathroom
and furnace. Chas, McCutcheon,
R.R. 1, Bluevale, phone Wroxeter
3r2. 25:21'
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE
EIGHT PIGS for sale, nine weeks
old. Harold Keating, phone 13r14.
Brussels. 25*
60 CHUNKS for sal'e, Phqne 5r21,
Wroxeter, between 6 and 7 p.m.
25b
POULTRY FOR SALE
200 RED SUSSEX RED pullets for
sale; five and a half months old.
Started to lay. Phone 1543,
Wroxeter. 25.*
SALES HELP WANTED,
WANTED Man for steady travel
among consumers in Wingham
area. Permanent connection
with' large manufacturer. Only
,reliable hustler considered. Write
Rawleigh's, Dept. K-453-131, 4005
Richelieu, Montreal. 25b
HEADSTOCK WANTED
DEADSTOCK removed promptly
for sanitary disposal. FREE pick
up on larger animals, reasonable
collection charge for small ani-
mals. Phone collect Wingham
378; Palmerston 123w, or Dur-
ham 398, Gordon-Young (Elmira)
Limited. • 6rrb
DEADSTOCK — FARMERS! We
have the fastest service and the
highest prices for dead, disabled
cows and horses, 400 each and
3Y2c lb. for good mink horses.
24 hour service, Call for long
distance OPERATOR and ask
for ZENITH 43900, no toll charge.
Lorenz Stock Removal, Durham.
'rrb
ACHESON'S
Dead Stock Service
Highest cash prices paid in sur-
rounding district for dead, old,
sick 'or disabled horses and
Cattle. For the fastest and
proper removal of all animals,
day or night, Use our automatic
,exchange (at no cost to you.)
Call Long Distance and ask for
ATWOOD ZENITH 34900
OR, GEORGE HISLOP
WROXETER 2R15
DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Highest Cash Prices
For Old, Sick and
Disabled Cows and
Horses
DEAD STOCK AT HIGHEST
CASH VALVE
Please Phone ProMptly
Call Collect - 113
Bruce Marlatt
Brussels, Ont.
24 HOUR SERVICE
Fi-T, RENT
THREE ROOM APARTMENT for
rent. Phone 109 daYtinleA 518R
Qvonixigs. 23b
SMALL HEATED apartment On
ground floor •for rent. Bath and
private entrance. Partially fur-,
Aished, if ,desired. Phone 1,36w.
2.51)
EIIIPLOYMENT WANTED
•
EXPERIENCED MALE CLERK.
wants store work. Good all
Advance-Times. rrb
WANTED TO 'RENT
HOUSE in Wingham, Approxi-
mately three bedrooms. Apply to
Bqx '79 Advance-Times. rrb
4-5 ROOM APARTMENT or house
in good condition, No children.
Or will buy suitable house. Syd-
ney Thompson, Station Agent
C,N.R,, phone 50, 18-25b
WANTED
BOARDERS wanted—Apply to .Box
85, Advance-Times, 25b
ROOMERS and boarders wanted.
Phone 1079, Mrs. Harold Con-
gram, 18-25b
ANYONE wanting a good farm
dog that likes' children and will
give it a good home for free,
phone 642W4, Wingham, 25*
LOST
LOST—HEREFORD steer about
800 lbs., strayed from 6th con-
cession, East Wawanosh. Phone
Eldon Cook, Wingham 723W12,
251'
STRAYED
TWO CATTLE strayed to farm of
Joe. Walker, R.R, 4, Wingham,
six weeks ago. If not claimed
and expenses paid by November
28 they will be sold for expenses
held against them, 25b
MISCELLANEOUS s
THE ONLY WAY to be sure of
keeping the beverage rooms out
of Huron County is to hold the
Canada Temperance Act, Make
sure your Vote is against the re-
cation. Published by the Huron
vocation.. Published by the
Huron CTA Cormitittee. 28b
FOR PIANO TUNING, musical in-
struments, accessories and re-
pairs at reasonable rates phone
Ross Mann, 735J4 Wingham. rrb
SEWAGE DISPOSAL — Septic
tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped and
cleaned with modern 'equipment.
All work guaranteed. Write to
Louis Blake, R.R„ 2, Brussels.
Phone 42r6, Brussels. A26-N25"
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
'Where Beffet Bulls Are Used'
Artificial Insemination Service
for all Breeds of Cattle
Farmer owned and controlled
Call us between
7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week days
6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday
evenings at
CLINTON ZENITH 9-5650 or
Collect TEESWATER 126
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
Nomination for Reeve, Four
Councillors and Three School Trus-
tees to serve the Township of
Morris during the year 1960 will
be held in the Morris Township
Hall on Friday, November 27, 1959
from 1 p.m. to 2 p,ra.,
If necessary an election will be
held on Saturday, December 5,
1959.
GEO. C, MARTIN, Clerk.
18,25b
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF SARAH
PRANCES COSENS
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of the above
mentioned, late of the Town of
Wingham, in the County of Huron,
widow, who died `on the 16th day of
October, 1950, are required 4,0 file
proof of same with the undersign-
ed on or before the 28th day of
November, AD, 1050,
After that date the executors
will proceed to distribute the ea-
tate having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then
halve had notice.
DATED at Wingham this Tenth
day of November, AD, 1959.
CRAWFORD & HE,THERINGTON
"Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors,
11-18-25b
FINANCING A CAR'?
Before you buy ask about out
Low Cost Fintoleing SerViee With
CorriPlete Insurance Coverage,
STEWART A. SCOTT
Phote 208 WhOchatrt
PERSONAL
TORTURED by Rheumatic Pain,
Lumbago, Sciatica? Count en
RUMACAPS to help bring 'you
fast relief. All druggists. '251)
YOU CANT AFFORD, to look less
than your very best! Tre t dur-
self now to a smart new hair-do
and, professional beauty care,
Call Band-Box Beauty Salon,
!, 25
THE ONLY WAY 'to be sure of
keeping beverage rooms out of
Huron County is to hold the Can-,
ai
/AA, ~Ufalig lure
your vote is agnst 'the revoca-
tion, Published by Huron GTA
Committee, 28b
HELP WANTED
WE HAVE AN OPENING for one
'additional inseminator to work
from our Huron County branch
at Clinton to begin early in 1960.
Applicants will be interviewed at
our office in Clinton on Monday,'
December 7th at 10.15 a.m, We
would prefer if you would not
apply before that date but ap-
pear in person at that time. Wa-
terloo Cattle 'Breeding Associa-
tion, ."Where Better Bulls Are
Used"-. 25b
CARDS OF THANKS
We would like to express our sin-
cere thanks to all our relatives
and friends in the Wroxeter area
for the lovely cards sent to us and
also for the gifts to our little son.
—Leo and Jeanette Duggan, 25b,
I wish to take this opportunity
to thank all my friends who re-
membered me with letters, cards,
gifts, and visits while I was in the-
hospital, Special thanks to -Dr.
McKibbon, the nurses at Wingham
Hospital and the doctors and nurs-
es at Victoria Hospital, London, It,
was all deeply appreciated,—MrS,
John Craig. 25*
I wish to thank my friendS and
neighbors (who remembered me'.
with cards, letters, gifts 'and visits
while a patient in the hospital.
special thanks, to Dr. Crawford,.4
Mrs. Morrey and the nursing,
staff. I also wish to thank my
neighbors for 'doing the chores
while I was ill. Their kindneSs
was appreciated.—Bert Holmes. -25b
I appreciate very much the ex-
cellent care .given me during my
recent illness by Dr. McKibh,on
and 'the staff of Wingham ,General
Hospital, also 'the kindness ShOwn
me by my many friends and ac-
quaintances,— (Mrs.) Marguerite
Chopin. 25*
I wish to thank all those who ,Nds-
ited me while I was a patient in
Victoria 'Hospital, London. Also
those who sent flowers, cards and
gifts. Special thanks to Rev. E.
Clarke, the doctors 'and nurses at
Victoria Hospital, --=Gertie Bush.
25b
•
We wish to express our wannest
thanks to our relatives and friends
for the lovely step 'table given to
us at the surprise party 'held in
our honour at the home of Mr and
Mrs. Harry Garniss. A cheery
send-off to our new home. Also
thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Lomax 'and Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson for the wonderful help
in moving .us.—M'r, and Mrs. Wm.
McNall and Michael. ' 25"
IN MEMORIAM
GOWDY—In loving memory of a
dear husband, and father, Nelson
G. Gowdy, who passed away 11
years ago, Nov, 20th, 1948.
Wonderful memories of one so
dear,
Treasured still with love sincere,
In our hearts.he is living yet,
We loved him 'too dearly to forget,
—Sadly missed by wife and fam-
ily. 25*
HARRIS—In loving memory of a
dear husband and father, Bert
Harris, who passed away Nov.
26, 1958.
Our lips cannot tell hew we miss.
him,
Our hearts cannot tell what to
say;
God altme knows how we miss hini
In a home that is lonesome today,
—Sadly missed and ever remem-
bered by wife and daughters,
25*
YPU Church Service
Held in Clinton -
The Huron Presbytery 'kourig
Peoples held an evening service at
the Wesley Willis United Church
in Clinton, The call to Worship
was taken by Bill Coultes followed
by the singing of "Take Time to
Be Holy", The responsive read-
ing was read by Muriel Gowdy.
Everyone enjoyed the singing of
the quartet which consisted of
Ted Dunn, George Turner, Stanley
Johns. and Lloyd Holland. The
Scripture was read by 13111 Bryson.
Murray Hoover then led in prayer.
Rev, Henry A, Funge of Landes-
boto delivered the massage for the
evening' followed by the benedic,
Lion 'Wert by Rev, A. McKim.
A fireside Service was held after
the evening service. Bob 'South-
colt of Exeter led a discussion,
the Canada Tettperattee Act, A
shack of donuts and coffee was
served,
BIRTHS
MeHAY--At the Wingham General
Hospital, on Wedresday, Noy, 1.8,
1955„ to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew
McKay, Wingham, a daughter,
HUTCHINSON—At the Wingham
General Hospital, on Friday,
Nov. 20, 1959, to Mr,' and 'Mrs,
Frank Hutchinson, Teeswater,
son,
CAMPBELL—At Wingham Gener-
al Hospital, on Friday, Nov. 20,
1959, to Mr.‘ and Mrs, Peter
• .•, m CapboN,,..,R.R„,..4,„,,Wingb.ani, a.
son,
O'NEILL—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Saturday, Nov.
21, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. John
Teeswater, a son.
ST. GEORGE—At 'the Wingliam
General Hospital, on Saturday,
Nov. 21, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs,
Bruce St, George, Wingha,m, a
son.
KIRKLAND— At the Wingham
General Hospital, on Sunday,
Nov. 22, 1959, to Mr. aad . Mrs.
David' Kirkland, Lucknow, a
daughter,
MACHAN—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital,. on. Tuesday, Nov.
24, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Doug-
las Meehan, RR. 5, Brussels, a
daughter.
FISCHER—At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Tuesday, Nov,
24, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. James
A. Fischer, ,R,R, 2, IVfildmay,.' a
'son.
PICKARD—Pie and .Joyce thee
Daigleish) wish' to announce the
arrival at 'Oshawa General Hos-
pital of James Clarn, on Friday,
November 13th, 'a brother for
Joanne and Patricia.
WIEBE— In- Victoria Hospital,
London, on Friday, November 13,
1959, to Mr, 'and Mrs, John Wiebe
(Eileen Sparks a daughter,
Ruth Eileen. ,
RAE7t.:In Saugeen• Memorial'
Southampton, on Friday,
Nov. 13, 1959, to . Mr. and Mrs.
'Donald Rae of Wingham, a
daughter, Stephanie Lee, a sis-
ter for Vicky.
DUGGAN—At the G. & M, Hospi-
tal, Collingwood, on Wednesday;
Oct. 28, 1959, to Mr, and, Mrs.
Leo Duggan (nee 'Jeanette Ad-
ams), of Stayner, A: son; David
Leo„ '
FIRST VOTE ON CIA
IN FORTY YEARS
Next Monda;?, November 30, the
whole County of Huron is voting
on' the question of Revocation of
the 81-year-old• Canada Temper-
ance Act.
Those eligible to' vote are all per-
sons over 21, years 'of age who
have resided in the county since
October 7, 1959.
Travellers 'and those who are
employed by railroads and in
transportation industries may vote
at the advance poll which will be
held at Goderich Thursday, Fri-
day and Saturday of this week,
Hours during which. the advance
p,ollls open are froth 2 to 10 p.m.
each of these days.
Persons missed in 'the enumera-
tion and thus left off the voters
list may still vote by taking 'an
oath at the poll provided they
otherwise qualify.
The ballot reads "FOR THE RE-
vocation' in the top space—a plain
X in pencil in this space indicates
the voter's desire for repeal of th e
CTA. Those who wish to retain
the Act will place their X in the
lower space which carries the
words "AGAINST THE REVOCA-
TION".
During recent weeks the cam-
paign has created considerable in-
terest. The pro-CTA group has
introduced statistics in their effort.
to establish that, Huron is a low=
consumption area so far as Alco-
holic beverages, are concerned,
They maintain that because no le-
gal- outlets are permitted under
the CTA, liquor may be considered
less prevalent,
The repeal group has -strongly
challenged this view. They point
out that there Are innumerable ii-
legal outlets, in Huron which dis-
pense otherwise legal products In
undesirable conditions, at exces-
sive prices and in far 'greater vol-
ume than most people are, aware,
Those Who are' urging repeal
of the Act say that under 'the CTA
are unaware 'that tinder the CTA
it is. illegal' to bring in liquor per-
So/tally'. The only Method is, by
messenger or Remised carrier.
They also state that legal `opin-
ion has it that the CTA does not
permit a person to serve liquor to
guests in, his home unless they
are ,members of, his own family.
Bridge Club
Five tables were in play at Lb'
regular session of the bridge club
North and South; First, Mrs, C
McKay, Omar HaSelgrOve; second,
Mrs..R. S. Hetherington, Mrs. R.
O. Gannett; third, Mrs. 11, A, "Par-
J. A. WITSon,
East and West; 'First, Mrs, A. H
Duval and J, S . Crawford;, second,
Mrs, G. 14,-Regs, Miss 00. blilstet;
third, ,Mrs, E,, 13;, Porter, Mrs. 11.'
Campbell,
Grays Elegy
Ti cia.; curf ewy tells the knell of 'part-
ing
The lowing herd winds slowly .o'er
the lea, ,"
The ploughman homeward plods his
Weary way,
And leaves the world to darlcness
anITomthomas
me,
Gray, Elegy Written
in. a Country Churchyard.
Within sight o the towers of
Windsor, gaStle,'tWenty miles west
of. London, there lies a peaceful
Buckinghamshire churchyard—per-
haps the most famous churchyard
in the English - speaking world.
Here, under the undulating turf,'
'lithe rude ftirefathers of the ,ham-
sleep', Ahd here, too sleeps the
authOr of what has been called the
greatest poem ever written, Gray's
"Elegy Written in a Country
Churchyard is certainly one Of the
.1,9Yecl wems
in the English language,
Thomas Gray, who was one of
the dozen children of , a, London
scrivener, was born in London in
1716. Unlike his father 7-whor one
gathers, was a harsh and brutal
man—Gray was quiet and studious.
Educated at Eton and Cambridge
University, he then spent some
years abroard ('travelling widely in
France and Italy with Horace Wal-
pole) and finally settled with his
mother at West End House, now
incorporated in Stoke Court, in the
village of Stoke 'Pages, 'Bucking-
hamshire.
It was here that,' in 1742, he pen-
ned the first lines of his famous
"Elegy", Seven years were to pass
before the poem was finished. It
was thus not written in the heat of
lyrical inspiration — Gray was not
that kind of a poet=bitt was com-
posed slowly 'over the years, each
stanza being polished with meticul-
ous care. Immediately on publica-
tion, the author's fame spread
throughout • Eui;ope,
It was a 'fame which Gray never
sought, for 'he was a shy man who
preferred .scholarship to the liter-
ary limelight. He has been describ-
ed as the most learned man hi
Europe, and his life was, in fact,
notable for its quietude land 'de-
votion to study. No' excitement or
adventure coloured its calm pat-
tern, and 'he 'never married. 'He
was utterly devoted to his mother,
and his sorrow when she died is
tonalingly revealed in the epitaph
which he -Wrote and which can still
be seen on the weather-worn
stone of her grave: "Dorothy Gray,
the careful, tender mother; of many
children, of whom one alone had
the misfortune to survive her":
Prom 1753 onward Gray lived
amid the calm of the 'Cambridge
nollegeS. Flinn 1768-71 he was Pro-
fessor of 11/fodern Languages at
Carabridge r ':a.`nd achieved' the re-
markable record of never delivering
a lecture or having a pupil. Here
he meditated continued 'to write
poetry and 'died in 1771.
It ,was to Stoke Poges, to the
country churchyard of his most
famous 'composition that they
brought him to rest beside his mo-
ther, almost in the shadow of the
great yew tree' beneath which he,
wrote' the immortal opening' of the
"Elegy". And today the simple
graVe by the church wall 'is Visitel
'by people from all over the world.
Most 'of us ate familiar with the
sad dnd 'pensive lines of the
"Elegy" but at sundown there is
little to inspire melancholy, The,
churchyard is, in fact, no longer a
"neglected spot", but „is trim, bright
and well cared for. The fine tim-
bered porch which.. has bravely
Weathered six hundred years, looks
good for many more to come. The
"ivy-mantled tower"—in order • to
preserve the structure—is now no
longer ivy-mantled, but a feature
which would certainly be recogniz-
ed by Gray is the famous gnarled
ybw tree which still casts its shade
beside the church door. The neigh-
bouring manor house, where once
King Charles I was imprisoned,
also looks much as it did in the
poet's 'day.
It is sometimes asked why Gray
was not ' cried in Westminster Ab-
bey, the last •resting place of many
lesser poets. Surely the answer is
that he's/Mid have preferred to fie
help, "far from the madding'
crowd's ignoble strife", in the
countryside he loved, and near to
the mother he never ceased to
mourn, 'For the shy poet, whose
lines immortalized the humble
countryman, it would be hard to
imagine a more fitting resting
place.
Weather Conditions .-
Cadse Accident
Mrs, Edward HbIlOway of Wing-
-ham was treated for A gash on
her leg Sathrtia3r night following an
accident on 'the sixth concession of
Cuirass, 'township.
She and her litiSbantl Were west
bound when their cat hit a 'slushy
Spot ,and Spitn around With the
tear end snapping off a telephone
pole, The •car landed in a ditch.
Peet-Wee Hockey
Starts Saturday •
Officials of the Recreation Coun-
cil have iriade arrangements to
get pee woo hockey tinder way this
coining Saturday, Nov. 28, at the
arena, The pee wee group includ-
es boys front SeVeri to twelve ,oars
Of age. All youngsters 'interested
in playing thio teas011',,arn",aiked to
come out foto praetfee, The time
Will be from g tp 11 a,rn.
ARMITAGE'S
nte, etedge4d,
Call For and Deliver
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3 lbs. $1.25 GROUND BEEF
PORK SAUSAGE .... lllll 3 lbs. $1.25
LARD—we will fill your pail for 10c per lb.
i or packaged in seal-tight containers 2 lbs. for 25c a'
1 BEEF BY THE QUARTER
a,- SPRING LAMB ii
• . 017T AND WRAPPED TO YOUR LIKING!
•
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i I I • I LocKriager s Butcher 5hop
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see if HERE today!
CIIINFORH
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
Winghatn, • Phone 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, QC.
R. S. HETHERINGTON, Q.C.
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER -• ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Teeswater
WroxeterL--Every W,ednesi.L.4
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., er
by appointment,
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, R.O.
OPTOMETRISTS
PHONE 118
1-larriston, Ontario
4.•••.....ornamal solicir.inoinimaisadimmomiimoddridriMpro1 far*
M9NTOSH & WARD
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
BO Telephone 13uilding
WALKERTON
D. A. HUNTLEY, C.A. — Resident Manager
Telephones: Business 633; Residence 106
Pais ow The W14144100 AdriCnice-Tilne 1174,1401010,Y1 NOV, 2i5, 1050
WINGHAM
PHONE 172
ROY N. BENTLEY
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
Telephone JAckson 4-9521
P. O. Box 478
GODERICH, Ontario
orsorm••••••••••••11.n•
A. H. MciAVISII J. W. BUSHFIELD
Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Etc.
Money to Loan
Office—Meyer Block, Wingham
WELLINGTON FIRE
Insurance Company
Est. 1840
An all Canadian Company which
has, faithfully served its POhei
holders for over a bentUry,
Head Office Toronto
EL C. MacLean Insurance Agency
Wingham