The Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-09-12, Page 7•
,ay did you 'swia a wag.
saw «' fi Thr rm Illa�t exactly, but
I did a fiasah"'w. "
PROPERTY
For Sale
COUNTRY LIVING
In ,the scenic town of Luck*
now a 1 !/ itorey home with
insul brick siding. Here is at
home which has just had a
newnavy optic tank, new Turn-'"'.
ace#t, new storms and screens
and new cupboards all in..
stalled, and has alt been
newly decoratedincluding •
carpet p . the hall an'
stains. There are 3 bed-
rooms and as bath upstairs,.
kitchen, utility room, living
room, dining room down.
stairs. You can go down
into a double garage which,
is .under the back of •the
home. There is a full base.
meet with laundry room
and concrete : floors. This
home` has a hillside location.
and • '. is landscaped beauti-
fully. If you are thitikiiig of
retiring from city life ' in.
spect this remarkable pro-
perty today. The full price
h $11,500 and is well worth
the money they are asking.
LUCKMOW- HOME
See this exceptional buy in
Real Estate today. A 11/2 -
storey . instil brickhome
with a 4pc. bath, 4" tied -
rooms and large living
room. It is situated on a
''/s -acre• of land one block
f aerie . th0. ~ main street of
Lucknow, and the full as'k-
ing price is only $5,300. So
don't let this house slip past
you. Call ' us today.
Inquire about our free
listing service at our Wing
ham office today.
DON HOLST
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Realtors, Winghani,
"Rural Ontario Specialists
Members of the Grey -Bruce
Real- Estate Board
Ask for our Multiple Listing
Service -
Dan Marsdin, Manager.
Wingham Off. 357-3840.
a Res.' 357-1014
Cecil Mahood, Rep.
Teeswater 3924952
lade 1441 41448 l ala rt
Inas erg gisestien you ,w ld,
las to ask before considering
the evidence?" Juror: " A couple
of us would like tonow if the
4efendsntboiled th malt one or
two bouts and how' id be keep
the yeasti ourr •
ELfCTRICAL
Contrctors.
*Industrial:
*Com-
. mercial
Norma
Parana
. 'W ring
MOTOR :REWIND
*REWIND
*REPAIR
"`*SALES.
olden girls are tough
Daffodils thrive virtually
everywhere. They are the most
adaptable of springflowering
bulbs, The entire family a r e
prolific stayers, rewarding you
with enehsnting bloom year Gaff
ter year.
Plant t
1 them in.s rtor
u in shade
Put them near water or rocky
ledges or wall.. Cluster there in
rough grass or •wider trees. In-
tersperse them in shrubbery or in
rockeries, Present them in win-
dow boxes, tubs Or urns. Pro.
duce them in bowls or pots in'
doors. Place them in problem
spots where conventional gar-
den flowers cannot be grown.
Wherever you plant these gold
en girls they flourish,
A sunny spot in a flower
border' '
is fare for daffodils, par-
ticularly strong growing trump
ets, .larrge and stall cups. doub
les and peticus varieties. But
daffodils don't require full sun
all day. If buildings,hedges,
trees or shrubs cast shadows on
Service to AU • Makes
OVER 150' NEW
MOTORS IN STOCK
1/6 h.p. - 5 h.p.
Single Phase
up to 50 h.p. 3 Phase
HOUSEHOLD
APPLIANCES
.*Largest
.complete
line of
Appliances
*Sales &
Service
BURKE
ELECTRIC
Wingham 357-2450
Service and Quality .
GUARANTEED
Our Service Dept. is open
6 days.. week for your
convenience,
THE YOUNG LADY with the pixie hat and smile to match
displays the many uses of the ubiquitous daffodil.
Jack Alexander I
AUCTIONEER 11)
and Appraiser ;
We handle Town and
Farm _Sales
•
Phone 457-3631 - Wingharn
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ts
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With Hoover's exclusive triple
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Two•speed Motor
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FREE
41 41,
Felt pada
411 4iie
Wax eppticatote
Lembo woot•pads
Bluevale
Arnold Lillow and Bert Her: -
,tog have returned from a fish-
ing trip .in Northern'Ontario. '
spent Sunday at BreSlau.
and .faMily. are settled in the .4
.making alterations to it. dr..
F. E. MadilLSecoatiary
Mr. and Mrs. 13. H. Moffatt
spent a day in Guelph last week.
• 'Brian Moffatt and Terry
Johnston haire enrolled in
Guelph University.
Mrs, Ross Douglas has return-
ed to Toronto after spending the
summer with her sisters, Miss
Ruby Duff and Mrs. M. L. Ait-
Mr. and Mrs. George Lowis
spent a vacation at, Dyer's 13ay.
Sunday visitors yriti Mr, and
Mrs. Percy Vincent were Mr.
Broadhacker, both of Toronto,
and Mr. George Greenaway and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murch of
Clinton. Tuesday visitors at
the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Vincent of Bel -
grave.
--Mr. Mike Haskins of
Guelph visited at -the week -end
with the Barri Weriger family.
--Mrs. Stafford Bateson re-
turned home last Friday after
spending five months with her
son, Mr. and. Mrs, Ross Thom-
son and family near Brantford.
daffodils for part of the day it
will do no him and they will
Won -Lon a bit longer. In fact,
the clear bright colors of many
varieties, particularly those with
pink or orange cups, last longer
and stay 'fresher in the garden if
tree or shrub 'branches'filter the
sunlight part of the days
DaffOdUs are particularly ef-
fective when the lin lbs aare
planted in clusters. .Always •
plant clusters of the saline Vari-
ety. The size of the cluster
will depend upon "the .size of the
garden and the. way, the bulbs,
are being used,. but the mini-
mum is half -a -dozen per OUP'
ter.
The different types and vari-
eties of daffodils flower at vari-
ous times, with the blooming
season of* family extending
to six weeks. This flexibility
means you can plan many col-
orful
ol-orful combinations with other
garden flowers. Daffodils are
great mixers, - •
Take bright lavender blue
muscari (grape hyacinths) and
cluster. them in front of golden
daffodils, or sprinkle the in
through an open mass of pure
white daffodils.
The brilliant colors of.early
flowering tulips, like Fosteriana
Red Emperor, Fosteriana princ-
eps or tulipa praestans Fusilier,
look particularly striking°when
contrasted with the soft yellows
and whites of daffodils.
Try any of the. sweetly scent-
ed and gloriously colored Dutch
hyacinths to blend beautifully
with white ' or tinted daffodils.
'The clear blue of scillas set
off golden and" yellow daffodils
clustered 'under trees.
Many perennials and bedding
-plants which bloom at daffodil
time are excellent companyfor
the golden girls of the garden,
including violets, forget-me--
nots, pansies and assorted rock
garden plants.
Bring your daffodils right up
io your doorstep. Plant them
around the foundation of your •
home, Even where deciduous
shrubs are the major planting,
daffodils make ideal fillers be-
tween shrubs and in f ro n t of
them, providing early spring
color before most shrubs come.
into bloom., '
Evergreens ranging from az-
aleas to the broad -lie a ve d
species are made to o r de r as
Mrs. 6. biwis
visits her son
BLUE V4E--Mrs. George
visit to her son, Corporal Jack
faiirily. She went by train to
Prince Albert and then by plane
to Stony Rapids, near the bound-
ary of.Saskatchewan and the
North West Territories.
Jack covers .a territory of
1.200 square miles. With his
wife and two small children he
lives in a comfortable hobse on
the banks of the River Ford -Du -
Lac. One hundred and fifty
Indians in four Indian settle-
ments, the Indians of the Chip-
pewa tribe, live near his head-
quarters. Uranium City is one
half hOur by plane.
Church, both expensive build -
Many of the Indians live in
tents or shacks but h a ve a
.chance to buy a house for $50
and 60 hours work: There is an
Indian interpreter'.
There is marvellous fishing
in.the iakes and rivets. Mr s.
Lowis was Successful,in landing
a 7 lb. trout and required help
to pull it out.
rich greenbackground far daf-
fodil bloom.
Daffodils e*n•'make s it i.c h '
carpet of bloom under flower0
ling trees and shrubs.' The bulbs
can be selected by variety to
bloot, before or with the shrubs
and trees,
:Plant daffodils in problem,
spots where Other flowers won't
grow. Plant trout as if, they
were growing wild, aaa technique
called "naturalizing" - ,lyra the
shade of deciduous trees in un-
cultivated ground. Large a n d
'small cup daffodils are ideal
for naturalizing in this way. Sri
are the ,sweetlyscented Poet's
Narcissus, even in areas near
streams and pools whe re the
ground- is most.
Daffodils ire tough 4ustotn.
ers. They can compete with
rough grass in an orchard or
.growing in an unmown area be=
gond` the lawn.
The little daffodils - species
and their hybrids' - ranging from
the tiny minimus to bulbocod-
ium and cyclamineus, are ideal
for the rockery.. They provide
that bright touch of .color just
where you need it.
Don't forget to -plant some
daffodils in the vegetable gar-
den just for cutting for indoor
arrangements.
.Forcing daffodils indoors can
be most exciting and rewarding.
The field is unlimited, for no
other class of bulbs is so diver-
sified. Check -your bulb cata
loguel and you'll be surprised at
the number of types and variet-
ies that can be cultivated in
pots or bowls or even in pebbles
indoors.
Get better acquainted with
these golden girls of the garden.
'You'll find they'll capture your
heart.
DONNYBROOK.
- Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chamney, ,:
Billie, Cheryl and Sheri of De-
troit visited last Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Charnney
and family. This SuiTday Mr.
i.klilliam Webster of St. Helens •
visited at the same 'home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hilde-
brand,' Raymond, Allan and
Faye have returned home after
several weeks visiting and sight
seeing through the Western Prov-
inces.
Miss Gladys Jefferson of God-
erich is helping at the Jefferson
(ionic while lii:andtis":"Tx`7=`
liard Jefferson accompanied by
'Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Reeves of
Toronto are away on a motor
trip through the Western Prov-
inc..=
Sunesday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jefferson were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank'Carnpbeil of
London, Mrs. Lawson Clouse of
Livonia, - Michigan, Miss Buelah
Long of Goderich and Mr. Syd-
ney. McClinchey of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Thomp-
son and family visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Thompson of
Wingh am on Sunday.
LAKELET
Mr. Warren Zurbrigg and Mr.
Elmer Harding attended a dir-
ectors' meeting of the H uro n
County Hog Producers at Clinton
on Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zur-
brigg and Mr. and Mrs. ElMer
Harding and family attended a
'picnic at Silent Valley, near
Ayton, on Sunday.
Miss Connie Allan enrolled
.on Thursday in a two-year busi-
ness course .at Fanshawe College
at London.
Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fer- '
guson visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Ed. Watson at Holstein.
DELUXE POLISHER
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• WINGHAM, ONT.
LoonatioessommommutionsionmottaustimentimumentimematimisommonsoIIIBntimematII IIIBIII IImlli hilae
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4PHONE 357-3450
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THE JOINT INSTALLATION of °Weirs for
tile Drayton, Harriston, Listowel and
Wingham Kinsmen Clubs was held at the
new Legion Home Tuesday night. New
officers for the VVIngham Club ere, left
tb right, front row: Mac Ritchie, vice-
• president; Deputy Governor Dave Boattio;
Bill Hanula, president; Malt Edgar, Past
Deputy Governor; Donug Layton, secretarY;
back row: Bob Crawford, treasurer; John
Strong, director, and Vern Redrran,
ector.--A-T Photo.
--Miss Eleeda Malcolm of
g .�
Niagara Pa<ll'sfi `N Y, , spent die
week.end with Miss Yvonne
McPherson.
--Nil. Earl Witch of Toast
m, au old schoolmate of 3 S
(years ago,, called on Mrs. I.
Merrick on friday.
--Mist A. L. Wilson of o-
ronto spent a few days last week
with her brother, Art Wilson„
--Miss Maude Biggins:, who
underwent surgery in the Wing-
haam'aud District Hospital, has
returned to the Village Nursing,
Horne, Fordwich. -
-qMr. George Currie r ao
has been a patient in Winghatn
and District Nospital for the
past five weeks is fmprp i,ng.
Lott, of Braceistiolge
spent the week -end with his
rnotlaer, Mn. 'Carl'i.o tt and vis
ited his father %Act a as patient
In
Wineuint and District Hos-
pital.
»,» , 'F. L. Creighton of
Highland Park, Detroit„ spent at ,
few' days last week with her sis-
ter,, Mrs, I. D Beed and re
turned. houtekon Sitturday . w,aotta
their brother; Mt, and Ms. Ol-
ivet Kirk of Birmingham, Mlcb.
.-Mr. and. Mrs. Wardrobe
moved east week to the fir
Gilbert bone. on Edwart Street.
" --Muir. aand Mrs. Elmer he -
/and visited on Sunday w th Mt.-
-and
. --and Mts.. it,,1 f Giltaart of Bar-
rie.
LOW PRICED WINGHANi HOE
e is extra well located close to schools on'an
Pttle estate. The 1% storey &roam
'extra large
well landscaped lot, Immediate poshosakon is -ewal #e,
WINGHAM FAMI IY HOW
Full 2 -storey brickhome hair/ vary attractive and situated
on a nlcaly landscaped lot close to story, wools and hops tai
Modern kitchen with lots of cupboaardas, luring room and dining
roahn. Second floor Chas" 3 bedrooms with closets and •.4 ,pe.
bath. Basement has oil' f'm
urt►sace-. This Is a lovely home with
many favourable*attires .404 'is very easy. to own at .thy'
full price sof only $12,800 " . .
STATELY :WINGHAM ,HOME'
We , are •",privileged to 'offer for sale .one the Most gracious
homes in Winghem, Set upon '4 shaded lot Guist two blocks from
main street. . Tho • modern kitchen has 'IS ft or. built-in cupp.
boards, utility` room and 2 pc. bath. Family Sipsdining,,,rdom,
the ;living room measures. °13'x26' with electric fireplace : and'
oak .flooring. Second storey ham, ;3 •pc.'�bath and. six , bedrooms ; :.
KEITH FITZSI
ESTATE and awINEss. Bgo
• ANNALISA FITZiIMMONS, .Rop..
17-6 Diagonal Road; Winglia'm, Phone. 3574111
froe Afiti4aNts....-
.For pot --Arid
IN BRUCE COUNTY —
FREE ANTI -RABIES CLINICS concluded by tits.'
Canada Department of Agriculture; Health of Ani.
nials Branch,.hi co-operation with the Bruce County
°Health Unit and mutiicipal . governments are being --
held at the following locations in this area:
RIPLEY----Fire Hall—September 17th
HOLYROOD—Township Hall—Sept. 17th
LUCKNOW—:Basement of Town Hall
September 17th -1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
TEESWATER—Municipal Shed—Sept. 1$
MILDMAY—Fire Hall—September 19th
DOES IT PAY TO
RECONDITION
USED CARS?
Well, .you might say, it's a matter of opinion.
iftinion among car dealers varies with their long terra
U the dealer's objective is a fast turnover that will
brighten his profit pictdre now, then the lower selling
price of a car on which he has spent no money is most
if his long-term reputation with his customers is upper-
most, then the costs of reconditioning for the sake of CUS.
teener satisfaction will be money wellei:ent, even though
the immediate result may be a high* riced used ear.
There are two kinds of used cars, however, that most
dealers will agree on as not requiring any expense to ready
them for re -sale. One is a car In such exceptionally good
shape that its next owner is assured of reasonably trouble-
free service; the other is a ear that la too far gone in either
age or condition to make the reconditioning expense eco-
nomically wise.
In ,that event the dealer will, need as low a selling•
price as passible if he is ho retail the unit
Most quality dealers favor reconditioning their used
ears that justify the expense and wholesaling the prohlern
cars that wouldn't ultimately return the money spent on
them.
ears earn a dealer custornor montonsodatiorts through
worstafinouth approval; they aro also moth more Ilkoly to
find a may market in Ho distrust -ridden mood tor Market