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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-07-06, Page 4■ i‘ V A ft e Hl I p Page Four The Wingham Advance-Times, Wednesday, July 6th, 1955 FOR SALE WANTED BIRTHS IS YOUR T.v. INSURED for Damage HAY TO BE DELIVERED to Lot 7, to Television apparatus, Loss or. Con. 1, Grey Twp. Phone 21, Bel- Damage, or Theft of Television re­ ceiver? Are you insured for Public .Liability, Property Damage, includ­ ing damage to your own property? For further information apply to Stewart A. Scott or phone 293. 5rrb more,6b SMITH—In Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Thursday, June 30, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, R.R. 2, Auburn, a son, TEACHERS WANTED SAVE ON FURNITURE and Appli­ ances at Smitty’s in Hanover. Regu­ lar stock of high quality merchan­ dise at the lowest prices anywhere. Compare and save! Visit Smitty’s Shopping Centre, located across from C.N.R. station, Hanover. 29:6:13:20b PROTESTANT TEACHER wanted for Turnberry Township School Area Duties to begin September 1st, 1955 State experience, salary and name of last inspector. Applications to be in by noon, July 9th. Minimum salary $2400. Alex Corrigan, sec.- treas., R.R. 1, Bluevale, 6h BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ONE PAIR of “lady and gentleman” antique chairs for sale. Solid wal­ nut, perfect condition. Apply Ad­ vance-Times. 6b NEW POTATOES for sale. Apply to Geo. Baird, Town Plot. 6* WOULD YOU LIKE TO SELL hatch­ ing eggs every week in the year at a premium of up to 33 cents per dozen more than market price for your eggs? If you would, write us immediately. We are one of Can­ ada’s oldest and largest Canadian Approved Hatcheries. Apply Box Number 47 Advance-Times. 15:22:29, July 6b GREY BABY BUGGY for sale. Com­ plete with parcel carrier, storm cover and insect net. Reasonable. Phone 417w. 6* WANTED AT ONCE—Rawleigh Deal­ er in Huron County. Write Raw- leigh’s Dept. G-453-R, Montreal, P.Q. 6b PLAY PEN for sale, good condition, $5.00. Phone 479. 6* REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HAY for sale. Ten acres of heavy alfalfa and timothy. Apply to Charles McCutcheon, phone 3w2, Wroxeter. FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE for sale. In- sul brick; % mile north of Wing­ ham on a acre of land. Hydro, hot and cold running water. Apply Alvin Stacey. 15rrb SWEET GARDEN PEAS for sale. 50c per basket in own containers; also yellow beans 60c per basket. Phone 187w. 6b CARS FOR SALE 1940 PONTIAC COACH for sale. Phone 763w after 6 p.m. 29:6* FARM FOR SALE—98 acres,- 70 workable, 28 acres spring grain, balance hay and pasture. Good '7 room red brick house, barn and hen house, steel drive-shed, lots of water. Hydro throughout. Immed­ iate possession, low down payment. Apply to Stan Kay, Lot 21, Con. B, Howick Township, phone Wroxeter 31 r 7. 29:6* ’38 CHEVROLET SEDAN for sale, black, in good condition, almost new tires. Call 72 ring 2, Wroxeter. 6* FOR RENT CARTER—Tn Wingham General Hos­ pital, on Thursday, June 80, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. George Wingham, a daughter. Carter, General 3, 1955, 1948 %-ton CHEVROLET TRUCK for sale; 1950 Chevrolet sedan; 1948 Willies jeep, all in good shape, priced to sell. Apply to Mel Jermyn, Bluevale, phone 53rl2, Brussels. 6* MODERN APARTMENT for rent. 3 rooms and bath. Residential. Im­ mediate possession. Phone 160. 6b SIX ROOM HOUSE on Frances St., for rent. Immediate possession. Ap­ ply to John T. Blake. 6* LIVESTOCK FOR SALE ONE DURHAM COW for sale, due to freshen July 7. Apply to William Brydges, phone 618W2. 6b 18 YOUNG PIGS, 8 weeks old for sale. Apply to Mrs. L. Ste. Marie, phone 725J1, 6b 5 ROOMED APARTMENT for rent On Josephine Street. Complete bath­ room, hot water, 2 clothes closets and guest closet. Easily heated. Apply to R. J. Galbraith. 6b TENDERS WANTED PETS 1 THOROUGHBRED blonde Cocker Spaniel pup for sale, nine weeks old, male. Phone Wroxeter 8rl2. 6b MISCELLANEOUS SANITARY SEWAGE disposal septic tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc., pump­ ed and cleaned, quick' service, all work guaranteed. Apply to Louis Blake, phone 42r6, Brussels. 15rrb West Howick Township School Area will receive tenders by the undersign­ ed until July 9, 1955,-for the instal­ lation of a pressure system, flush toilets, basins, urinal, water fountain and septic tank in the Gorrie School. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. For specifications consult Cloyne Michel, Gorrie. James Inglis, sec.-treas., 29:6b Clifford, R.R. 1, Ont. DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR­ DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb NOTICE TO CREDITORS 24 HOUR SERVICE on all furnaces and oil burners. Apply Hiseler & Son, phone 426. 15rrb IF YOU are buying a car on time payments be sure to get our rate on the financing and insurance. Our service is complete and inexpensive. Phone now and ask Stewart A. Scott, Phone 293. rrb WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION “Where Better Bullg Are Used” Artificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or in­ formation phone Clinton 242 or Mild­ may 130rl2, collect, between 7.30 and 10.00 a.m. on week days and 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. on Sundays. 9rrb ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Robert Henry Saint, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Laborer, who died on or about the twenty-first day of May, A.D. 1955, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the ninth day of July, A.D. 1955, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said ninth day of July the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED this June,A.D. 1955. Crawford twenty-first day of and Hetherington Wingham, Ontario 22;29;6b Solictors for the Executrix. SAVE MONEY by using our storage lockers, available to town and country citizens. Sell your cream, eggs, and poultry to your Wingham Co-operative. Ask for your Cash dividend for Eggs, Poultry and' jate of the Cream. It pays to deal with the Co­ operatives in Wingham. 18rrb NOTICE TO CREDITORS HELP WANTED FEMALE ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of RICHARD JOHNSTON, Township of Morris in of Huron, Farmer, who about the tenth day of 1955, are notified to send LADIES WANTED to demonstrate. Above average commission, plus a monthly bonus. Write to Nova Home Utilities, 69 Edmond Rd., Kitchener. 15:22:29:6* WANTED—Girl for week or TO days at Bruce Beach cottage with modern conveniences, light work and mind­ ing children. Apply Box 52 Advance- Times. 6b MALE OR FEMALE HELP WANTED WANTED FOR FULL OR PART­ time work for home demonstrations. Above average earnings. Reply Box 51, Advance-Times. 29:6* the County died on or March AD. to the undersigned on or before the twenty-third day of July, A.D, 1955, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said twenty-third day of July the assets of the said intestate will be distribut­ ed amongst the parties entitled there­ to, having regard only to claims of which the administrator shall then have notice. DATED this fifth day of July, A.D. 1955. CRAWFORD .& HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrator 6:13:20b REZANSOFF—In Wingham Hospital, on Sunday, July to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rezansoff (nee Myrtle Yuill) 164 Boyle Rd., St. Catharines, Ont., a son (stillborn.) BROMLEY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Sunday, July 3, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bromley, R.R. 1, Blyth, a son. ROSS—In Wingham, on Tuesday, July 5, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ross, Wingham, a daughter. DEATHS HOBDEN—At his home in Wingham, on Friday, July 1st, 1955, Robert R. Hobden, in his 58th year. Private funeral service was held in the Walker funeral home, Sunday, July 3rd., at 9.00 p.m. Interment in Mount Osborne cemetery, Beams- ville. CAMPBELL—At his home in King­ ston, on Tuesday, June 28th, 1955, Samuel Shibley Campbell. Funeral service was held on Thursday, June 30th from the Robert B, eral home, Kingston. Verona cemetery. Cullen fun­ interment her son,LYNN—At the home of Fraser Lynn, Howick Township, on Tuesday, June 28, 1955, Sadie Agnes Lynn. Funeral service was held on Friday, July 1st., from the Edgar funeral home. Interment Molesworth cemetery. was in EVANS—There passed away 29th, 1955, at the Royal Hospital, Victoria, B.C., May Mar­ iam Evans, after a long illness, be­ loved wife of Lt.-Col. T. C. Evans, of 2564 Heron Street, Victoria. Requiem on Saturday morning at 7.30 in St. Barnabas Church. Fun­ eral at mont & at 1.30. assisted mation. tors. (No flowers by request.) on June Jubilee St. Barnabas Church, Bel- Begbie, Saturday, July 2nd., Rev. T. Bailey officiating, by Rev. Wm. Hills, Cre- McCall Bros., funeral direc- COMING EVENTS ATTENTION VETERANS AND EX- Service Men and Women and. De­ pendents. Provincial Mr. A. M. tario will 180 Wingham, on July 9th, from 10 a/m to 12 noon. Geo. Williams John Street, Wingham. CE6b The Canadian Legion Service Bureau Officer, Forbes, of London, On- be visiting Branch No. ENTERTAINMENT at Palace Gar­ dens, Formosa, Sunday, July 10th, featuring the Noll Sisters and Clarke Wallace, the harmonica wiz- zard. CE6b CARD OF THANKS I wish to sincerely thank all those who so kindly remembered me during my illness in Wingham General Hos­ pital, with cards, gifts and fruit. Special thanks to Dr. W. A. McKibbon and the nursing staff of the hospital. —Kennie Black. 6* MURRAY JOHNSON LIMITED & SONS NOTICE is hereby Murray Johnson & Sons tend to surrender its Charter. DATED at Wingham this fifth day of July, A.D. 1955. Kenneth F. Johnson, Secretary. 6:13:20b given that Limited in- NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of WILLIAM FIELD late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on or about the twenty­ fifth day of May, A.D. 1955, are noti­ fied to send to the undersigned on or before the ninth day of July, A.D. 1955, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said ninth day of July the assets of the said testator will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice, DATED this twentieth day of June, A.D. 1955. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario Solicitor's for the Executors 22:29:6b ALL TYPES of rubber stamps and stamp pads sold at The Wingham Advance-Times, Wheat Protectant Is Recommended Ontario grain farmers have been re­ minded that the Ontario Department of Agriculture, after investigations by H. W, Goble, of the Department of Entomology and Zoology, at the On­ tario Agricultural College, is recom­ mending the use of Pyrenone Wheat Protectant for the protection of grain in storage against insect damage. Circular 229, issued by the college, recommends good sanitation practices in preparation for harvest, such as a thorough cleaning of the empty bins, and then the spraying of the floors and walls with a residual insecticide to eliminate insects already present and those 'which may enter later. After the clean-up and spraying, the circular suggests Pyrenone Wheat Protectant be applied to the grain as it is being stored. The protectant is a combination of two chemicals, pyre- thrins and piperonyl butoxide, which are unique because they are deadly to insects but are non-toxic to man and animal. The protectant is applied at the rate of one pound per 10 bushels and while its name may imply that it is designed primarily for wheat, it also is recommended for use on oats, barley and corn, as well as other grains. “Prevention is better than cure,” the circular states. With careful clean-up and residual sprays on the walls of the granary, plus a protectant added to grain as it goes into the bin, there should be cyery<little loss from weevils, the circular adds. HELD IN SEAFORTH The sixth annual re-union of Higgins clan was held in Seaforth Lions Park on Saturday, July 2nd. The weather was fine and there was a good attendance coming from Tor­ onto, London, Mitchell, Guelph, Brus­ sels, Wingham, Belmore and Wroxeter. The sports committee fulfilled its duties in many different sports. The oldest persoh attending was Arthur Fitch, Belmorfe, who received a box of chocolates. Little Brenda Baker won the prize for being the youngest pre­ sent. After the singing of grace a bount­ eous lunch was served’. The president, Gordon Higgins, presided over the business part of the meeting. Mr. Robert Higgins, of Belgrave, was elected president for 1956 and Jack Higgins, of Brussels, secretary­ treasurer. The lunch committee is as follows: Mrs. Chester Higgins, Blyth, convener; Mrs. Joe Higgins, Mrs. Roy Pattison, Mrs. Tom Pletch and Mrs. Edgar Higgins. Sports committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Higgins, Wrox­ eter, the sports for adults and Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Farrier, Toronto, for children. It was decided to hold next year’s re-union the third Saturday in June. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Higgins kindly extended an invitation to their home for the 1956 re-union, it being 50 years since their farm has been in the Higgins name. The invitation was gratefully accepted. the FLAMES DESTROY MILDMAY AUTO A 1954 car owned by Sylvester Fort­ ney was destroyed by fire at Mildmay last week. The car was parked alongside the house. About 3.15 a.m., a member of the family was awakened by contin­ uous blowing of a car horn. It was discovered that the blowing horn was on the family car and that the inside was ablaze. blow­ car WATCH TIRE PRESSURE Watch those tires! This is out weather. The -unthinking driver who travels, with his tires over­ inflated is courting sudden death. Cur­ rent high temperatures, together with heat generated by fast driving can raise tire pressures to a dangerous degree. Better check today. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of WILLIAM MURRAY JOHNSON, late of the Town of Wingham in the County of Huron, Manager, who died on or about the second day of June, A.D. 1955, are notified to send to the undersigned on or before the ninth day of July A.D. 1955, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediately after the said ninth day of July the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executrix shall then have notice. DATED this twentieth day of June, A.D. 1955. . CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham> Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix 22:29:6b —Mr. George Allen, of Chicago, is visiting with friends in town, —Mr. Ronald Murray visited with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. Murray, over the week-end, —Mr, Bill Austin, Turnberry, visited at Ispwich, London, England, for a month with relatives. —Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Maize, of Toronto, spent the week-end with Dr, and Mrs, G. H. Ross. —Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Taylor, of Hamilton, visited with Mr, and Mrs. C. Showers, for the holiday. —Mrs. M. Phillips, of Toronto, is visiting with Mrs. Peter S. Fisher, at “Eagles Nest.” —Mr. Norman Geddes, of Toronto, spent a few days with his sister, Miss Anne Geddes. . celebration in Harriston on Friday. -Mr. and Mrs. Keith Tomlinson and family, of Oakville, spent the week-end with her- parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Hamilton. Robert is re­ maining for the holidays. —Mr, Geo. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson and Mr. Robertson’s sister, attended the cousin, Mrs. Clarence Mich., last week. —Mrs. Chas. Bates ricia, of Toronto, are spending a holi­ day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, John St. Mr. Bates spent the holiday week-end here. —Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond, and son, Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Hammond, of Toronto, week-end at Point. funeral of a Baird, at Flint, and Miss Pat- spent the the Dent cottage, Long s. —Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, of Toronto, spent the holiday week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William McKenzie, Bluevale Road. —Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Procter apd daughter, of Glendale, California, are visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Procter and other rela­ tives. —Mr. John Raby and daughter, Mrs. Mabel Hare, are visiting with friends and relatives in Winnipeg, Calgary and Banff. —Allan Charlton and Eddie Hatha­ way, of Hamilton, spent over the holiday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Charlton, Josephine St. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Showers, Glenn and Leslie, also Miss Ruth Showers, Reg. N., of Stratford, attend- of the Showers re-union at Canatara Park, Sarnia, on Sunday. —Mr. and Mrs. Don Rosenhagen, took a motor trip through Eastern Ontario and Quebec, visiting at the Adirondacks, Montreal and Ottawa last week. —Mrs. Arthur McEwen, of Wing­ ham, was winner of the second prize in the step dancing competition, held in connection with the 1st of July BELMORE United Church W.M.S. The United Church W.M.S. meeting was held on Wednesday, June 29th, at the home of Mrs. Robert Nickel. Mrs. Alvin Fitch was leader and the meeting opened by the singing of the first two verses of hymn 252, followed by prayer. Mrs. Doubledee read the Scripture, 1st. John, Chapter 3, verses 16-23. Mrs. Nickel and Kay sang “Farther Along” which was preciated. Mrs. Abraham then read chapter in the study book on India. The roll (call, “One of God’s acles” was well responded to, Mrs. West closed the meeting prayer. - a duet much ap- the sixth Mir­ and with Mrs. Mrs. Bert Car- Graduate Nurses Hold Picnic at Kincardine Beach The Wingham General Hospital Graduate Registered Nurses’ picnic was held at Kincardine beach on Thursday, June 30th, at 2 p.m. Mrs. Wilson Ringrose, the president, conducted the business and corres­ pondence was read from Mrs. Egle- ston, Calgary; Mrs. Stark, Detroit; Mrs. McLeod, Oshawa; Miss Cottle, Toronto; Mrs. Pascoe, Burketon; Clarence Green, Grand Bend; Chas. Headley, London; Mrs. Walden, Ripley and Mrs. Pegelo, gill. Mrs. Stanley Gallaher was chosen chair lady for the election of officers: Honorary president, Mrs. Gibson Gil­ lespie, Whitechurch; president, Mrs. Wilson Ringrose, Wingham; sec-treas., Mrs. Neil MabDonald, Teeswater; lunch, Mrs. Howard,' Machan, Mrs. Walter Pocock, Wingham; Mrs. Ed. McQuillan, Lucknow; sports, Mrs. Cal­ vert Finlay, Kincardine, Mrs. Clifford Cottrill, Tiverton. A minute silence was observed in memory of Mrs. Richard Lloyd, Wing­ ham and Miss water. Twenty-five registered and served. A nut bbwl and coasters was presented Mrs. Neil MacDonald. Mrs. Stanley Gallaher' conducted contests and races and prizes given were: eldest graduate present, Mrs. Gibson Gillespie; latest grandmother, Mrs. Calvert Finlay; long distance and most children present, Mrs. Wil­ fred Pegelo, Cargill. It Was a very enjoyable afternoon and plans were made to have the picnic next year at Kincardine, on JUrie 29th. Belle Murray, Tees- nurses and friends a picnic supper was Mrs. W. J. Henderson home from their West- —Mr. and have arrived era trip after visiting with relatives and friends at Winnipeg, Manitoba, and Minneapolis and Ajllock, Min­ nesota. —Mrs. E. J. Litt and Sharon, Mr. Harold Litt, Miss Hilda Whitefield and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beckitt, all of London, visited on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. Wenger. Dawn and Mary Lou Beckitt returned home with their parents, after spend­ ing a week here. —Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fells and their daughter, Miss Doris Fells, of Toronto, spent last week at Elgin House, Muskoka. Miss Fells recently returned from a vacation to the West, visiting Calgary, Banff, Lake Louise .and Vancouver. At the latter place she was a guest at an ex-Wren As­ sociation banquet. —Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carter of Francis Street, for a family re-union on Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Carter, Bridgeport; Miss Velma Carter, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Yeoman, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Carter, Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Carter, Chicago, Ill. St. Paul’s Ladies’ Guild Holds Meeting The monthly meeting of St. Paul’s Ladies’ Guild was held at the Rectory on Thursday afternoon, June 30. The president, Mrs. Johnson,, being absent the meeting was opened with the General Confession and the Lord’s Prayer by Mrs. Fuller, the 1st vice president. A minute of silence was observed by those present in sym­ pathy for Mrs. Johnson and her re­ cent bereavement. The secretary read the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer gave the financial statement. It was decided not to have a meet­ ing in July and the next meeting will be Thursday afternoon, August 25. This meeting is being held plans for the supper which held in September. Mrs. Parker closed the with prayer after which Mrs. Dodd, the hostess for the month, assisted by Mrs. Smalley and Mrs. Parker served a delicious lunch. to make is being ■meeting PLAN RITES TO DEDICATE SET OF BELLS A dedication service for carillonic bells installed as a war memorial in Knox Presbyterian Church was held in Listowel at 7.30 p.m. Sunday. The service featured the first re­ cital of the bells which were installed to honor those who gave their lives in the two world wars. ■ g I An example of the value of keeping up artificial respiration to a point which seems beyond hope is illus­ trated by this true story, which was reported by Wills Maelachlan, of the Ontario Hydro. On May 20, 1927, a young lineman came into contact with 26,000 volts of electricity at 2 o’clock tn the after­ noon. He was lowered to the ground,, unconscious, and not breathing. Im- medately his fellow-workers applied artificial respiration. This was con­ tinued on the floor of the ambulance while he was being transported to hospital, and also on boards on top of a cot at the hospital. Communication was established be­ tween the local doctor and consultants in a large city, and instructions were relayed to those working over the victim. It was not until 10 o’clock that night that the patient was breathing by himself. Artificial respiration had been continuously applied for 8 hours. This case is unique, because arti­ ficial respiration with a successful result was kept up for the longest time on record. The same is true of drowning victims says the Health League of Canada—never stop arti­ ficial respiration (even in an ambu­ lance on the way to hospital) and continue even though there may be neither heart beat nor breathing, until either success is achieved,. or rigor mortis sets in. Around Our House By Bill and Eileen Lovett At an auction sale recently, we bought a large antique steel door knocker. Through the oval loop at the base we hung a cplorful towel. Another decorator tip for the bath­ room: A small glass salad bowl con­ taining several cakes of soap. o-o-o- Bill paints brightly colored bands around the handles , of our garden tools. It makes them easier to spot on the lawn. And by the way, to remove light rust from tools use a piece of rubber cut from an old tire casing. Ask your garageman. 0-0-0 Why not put a plywood board as a divider in the middle of your clothes hamper? Use one side for soiled white clothes, the other for colored gar­ ments. 0-0-0 When packing your suitcase, seal a few days’ supply of bath powder in an envelope instead of packing a bulky box that may spill. Puncture the en­ velope to shake powder onto your puff. repair, or the con- new ones 0-0-0 When attempting to make an elec­ trical repair, always turn off the power. Either pull the main switch, unscrew fuse on circuit to disconnect the cord from venience outlet. Replace blown fuses with of same ampere rating. Don’t over­ fuse. Never place pennies or tin foil behind dead ones. Use a flashlight so that you have plenty of light to see exactly what you are doing. 0-0-0 A perfectionist, says Bill, is one who takes great pains and gives the same. L E E i s Trips - Weddings - Funerals. PHONE 185 Taxi and Car Wash Located on Josephine St. North of C,N.R. Tracks CHARLIE I .ETC, Owner Notice to Water Consumers The hours for watering lawns and gardens are from 6 a.m. to 9 a.m., and from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. This will be strictly enforced. An ANNUAL charge of $4.44 gross, less prompt payment discount of 10 per cent, is made for the use of a hose or outside tap for the above noted purposes. Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who has not paid for this service, will be billed accordingly. Whigham Public Utilities Commission C E. Shera, Superintendent L E E >■ s s B B B B B i B B ■ B i■ |