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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1955-12-14, Page 4The Wingham Adyance-Tiineg, Wednesday, December M, 1953 The WANT AD TRANSPORTATIONFOR SALE Mrs. Harold Sparling has been a patient in Wingham Hospital over the week-end. —Miss Belle Farquharson and Mrs- E. Goodman, of .Toronto, attended the funeral of their aunt, Miss S. E. Far­ quharson last week- —Mrs. J. J. Moffat has gone to London to spend the winter at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Edgar and other, relatives. —Miss C. J. farquharson of Tor­ onto spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Cannett and attended the funeral of her sister, the late Miss S. E. Farquharson. USE THE I I SOFT AS A KITTEN’S FUR—-Orlon cardigans, $6.95; pullovers, $5,69 at Carmichael's. 14b CHRISTMAS TREES for sale. Please place your order now. Apply Bill Lockridge, phone 458. 23:30:7:14:21b TRANSPORTATION for one wanted from Wingham to Guelph on Sun­ day, December 25th after 3 p.m- Phone Mrs. Wm. Keith in evenings^ 601M. ' *'14b‘ advance­ times COLUMNS TYPEWRITER CLEARANCE — An Ideal Lasting Gift:—Remington, Un­ derwood, Royal, Smith Standard, re­ conditioned, regularly $79.50, reduc­ ed $39.50. Also New 1956 portable with case, reduced $59.50. Adding machine, adds to $99,999.99, sub­ tracts, only $19.50. Each fully guar­ anteed. Deposit $5.00, balance C.O.D. Immediate shipment. Crown, 1011 Bleury, Montreal, Que. 14:21:28b FRIGIDAIRE automatic clothes dryer, all porcelain, brand new. Special price $229. Phone 29. 14b ls OFFERING FROM Backaches, Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Lumbago is over if you let RUMACAPS help you to relief. Ask your druggist. 14b QUEBEC HEATER in good condition for sale; also 2 geese and a gander. Phone Stewart Finley, 20rl8 Wrox- eter. 14b MUSKRAT COAT for sale, size 34, in good condition .$35, lady's black cloth coat, size 36 almost new $20. Apply to box 105 The Advance- Times. 14b BROADLOOM RUG 7 x 15, for sale, rust, $40.00; two wine rugs approxi­ mately 4% x 7, $20 each; washer, good condition; refrigerator like new, very reasonable. Phone 160. 14b BOYS’ NYLON gabardine station coats, size 8-16. While they last, $11,95 at Carmichael’s. 14b CHILD’S SIDEWALK peddle “Fire­ chief” car in good condition, for jsale. Apply to R. J. McMurray, phone 735J3. 14b 8” TABLE SAW; 8” Dado set; 1 pair men’s skates, size 9; set skis with poles for sale. Call 631\v after 6 p.m. 14* •LARGE SIZE child’s crib for sale and high chair, both in good con­ dition. Phone 743w2. 14b LYCEUM THEATRE PASS If W. J. HILBERT, Carling Terrace, takes this page to the Lyceum Theatre, it will be good for a pass, for self and companion, to see “Beachhead” on either Wednesday or Thursday, December 14 or 15. 14* THREE LADIES’ winter coats, two fur, one cloth, size 14, 16. Two men’s winter coats, 16 and 18, for sale. Reasonable. Phone 668, 14b "RED SEAL” cedar chests for sale at R. A. Currie & Sons. Priced from $48.75. 14b MEN’S SPORT SHIRTS in authentic tartans at $6.95. See them at Car­ michael’s. 14b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE 21 PIGS for sale. Apply to L. Mont­ gomery, phone 743J1, 14* LOST A GOLD BRACELET lost on Main Street between John and Patrick or on Patrick between Josephine and Leopold. Would finder please call 205. 14* for'rent NOTICE TO CREDITORS MISCELLANEOUS IS YOUR TELEVISION .properly- in* sured for all risk coverage? .For information phone 293, Stewart A. Scott, Wingham. ' 2rrh 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 Cream. It pays to deal with the Co­ operatives in Wingham.’ IBrrb (F 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 Bulls 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 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 DEADSTOCK removed from your farm promptly for sanitary disposal. Telephone collect: Palmerston 123W, Durham 398 or Wingham 378. GOR­ DON YOUNG LIMITED. lrrb 24 HOUR SERVICE on all furnaces and oil burners. Apply HIseler & Son, phone 426. 15rrb BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES INTERNATIONAL Harvester Farm Equipment and Refrigeration con­ tract open in Wingham. Address reply to Box 103, Advance-Times or R. J. Knechtel, 1329 Langmuir Ave., London, Ontario. 7:14b OPPORTUNITY KNOCKS ONCE REPRESENTATIVE wanted for one of Canada’s largest and fastest growing fruit and freezer plants. Highest possible earnings, car an asset, experience in direct sales helpful but not essential. Apply box 105, Advance-Times. 7:14b WANTED: Reliabe man as Dealer in Huron County. Experience not nec­ essary. A fine opportunity to step into old profitable business where Rawleigh Products have been sold for years. Big profits. Products fur­ nished on credit. Write Rawleigh's Dept. L-453-163, Montreal, P.Q. 14b DEADSTOCK WANTED DEAD STOCK ■ WANTED—$3-00 for dead horses and cows; higher prices for old, sick and disabled horses and cows. Phone Atwood 153 collect. 30rr Feb. 24* LYCEUM THEATRE PASS If HARRY FRYfOGLE, Catherine Street, takes this page to the Lyceum Theatre, it will be good for a pass, for self and companion, to see “The King’s Thief*’ on either Friday or Saturday, December 16 or 17. 14* CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my thanks and appreciation to all those who remem­ bered me with cards, gifts and flowers While I was a patient in Kitchener- Waterloo Hospital and since return­ ing home. Thanks, also to those who Visited me. These kind acts were, in­ deed, much appreciated.—Mrs. John Snell. 14* CARD OF THANKS I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for the cards and gifts given to me while I was a patient in Kitchener hospital. These kindnesses will not be forgotten.— Mrs. A. Moffat. 14* CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. W. C. Armstrong take this opportunity to extend their appreciation to all their neighbours, relatives and friends for the many kindnesses during their sad bereavement; also for the many cards, letters and flowers. A special thanks to Rev. H. L. Parker and Rev. Alex Nimmo,-—W. C. Armstrong, Bert and Ruth. 14* CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston for their help and kindness at the time of my accident. Also to the staff of the Wingham General Hospital and to those who visited me and brought me treats. Special thank to Dr. McKibbon and Rev. A. Nimmo.—Fred Lewis Jr, 14* CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this way of thank­ ing all my good friends and neigh­ bours for their kindness while I was in Wingham Hospital, also for gifts, cards, flowers and those who called on me. Special thanks to Dr. B. N. Corrin and the nursing staff of Wing­ ham Hospital. I wish you all a Merry Christmas.—Mrs. Mary E. Foran. 14* IN MEMORIAM McQUELLIN—In loving memory of my dear husband, Albert McQuillin who died December 21st, 1954.—Ever remembered and sadly missed by his wife Annie. 21* SCHOOL CARETAKERS Applications for the position of care­ taker in each of the ten schools of Morris School Area, will be received until December 31. Duties to com­ mence February 1, 1956. For list of du­ ties consult any member-of Morris School Board. Ralph Shaw, Secretary, Bluevale, Ontario. 14:21:28b NOTICE The Township of Turnberry will not be responsible for mail boxes, milk stands, milk cans, cars or any obstacle left on the highway to inter­ fere with snowplowing operations. W. G. Mundell, Road Superintendent14:21b NOT IMPRESSIVE FIVE-ROOM apartment for rent above Remington’s store. Three- piece bath. Phone 668. 14b estate of the FOUR ROOMS and bathroom for rent. Possession immediately. Phone 445. 14b Of GUSTAVE PRINCE, Township Of Howick in of Huron, Farmer, who about the 24th day of WORK WANTED PART TIME employment wanted by young man, afternoon preferred. Office work (bookkeeping and typ­ ing) or manual labour. Apply to box 108 The Advance-Times. 14* BOY 16 wants steady employment On dairy farm. Apply to Bost 107 The Advance-Times. 14* ORGANIST WANTED ORGANIST AND CHOIRLEADER re­ quired for Corrie Presbyterian Church. Afternoon service. Duties to edminehde January 1st, 1956. Apply to S. Robinson, Fordwich. 14;21b ALL PERSONS having claims against the late the County died on or September, 1955, are notified to send to the undersigned oh or before the 31st day of December, full particulars of their claims in writing. Immediate­ ly after the said 31st day of De­ cember the assets of the said testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the executors shall then have notice. DATED the 9th day of December, A.D. 1955. CRAWFORD & l^THFAUNGTO^ Wirighath, Ontario Solicitbre for the Executors 14:21:28b Normal young people love to drive cars. But as a class, even without alcohol, their driving record is not impressive. Indeed, theirs is the worst record of all age groups. The “no alcohol” rule universally enforced in athletics transportation and industry, is based on sound scientific research into the actual effects of drinking. Fatigue is one very important affect, but only one. Alcohol blurs vision and interferes With skills involving split-second timing and good judgment. Reaction time is increased and gross errors are made'in judging speeds and distance. Little wonder that alcohol is respon­ sible for One out of five fatal traffic accidents, in the United States, and that drinking drivers ate involved in upwards Of 50% of highway crashes in Ontario. i4b READ ratusuiTS McKAGUE—In Wingham General Hospital, on Thursday, December 8, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Kague, R.R. 1, Teeswater, a son. METCALFE—In Wingham General Hospital, on Friday, December 9th, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Met­ calfe, R.R. 2, Wingham, a daughter. MART—In Wingham General Hospi­ tal, on Saturday, December 10, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart, 300 •Vaughan Road, Toronto, a daughter. CURRIE—In Wingham General Hos­ pital on Monday, December 12, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert Currie, Wingham, a son- JEFFREY—In Wingham General Hospital, on Tuesday, December 13, 1955, to Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jeffery, R.R. 1, Wroxeter, a son. PRESS—In Wingham General Hospi­ tal, on Tuesday, December 13, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Kaye Press, Bel­ more, a daughter. WARWICK—At Dr. Myers’ Nursing Home, Brussels, on Friday, Novem­ ber 18, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ fred Warwick, R.R, 5, Brussels, a son, Brian Robert, a brother Tommy and Sharon. for Dec­ Knox was J. C. The regular meeting of the Turn* berry Township School Area was held at No. 5 school on December 8th,' all members were present. Mr. Allan from Jack Hood’s and Mr, Wilbur Fralick, were also present. , \ . The minutes of the previous meet* ing were read and on motion of Har­ die and Kirton were adopted. Mr. Fralick was present re trans­ portation but no action was takem. i Mr. Allan was present re the teach.-, ers’ meeting to be held in No. Jl! school on January 5th, 1956. Powell-Hardie—That the following caretakers be hired. No. 2 school, M^J Beryl Kirton; No. 4, Mrs. Alex Mq-| Crackin; No. 5, Mrs. Hugh Gilmour;' No. 6, Mrs. Mabel Moir; No. 9, Fred, Lewis Jr.; No. 11, Mrs. Edith Biggs;j Powell-Kirton—That the World be ordered for all Carried. Hardie-Powell—That the accounts be paid: Teachers’ and caretakers' salaries; transportation, including salary and mileage, Hugh Mundell, $150.00, Jas. Hardie, $110.00, Eldon Kirton, $110.00, Edward Powell, $110.00, Bert Holmes, $110.00; Gordon Wray, truant officer, $65.00; Rural Hydro, $126.31;. Joe Kerr, gravel, $15.00; Alexander’s Hardware, supplies, $7.16; Dave Murray, welding and labor, $26.80; Robt. A. Powell, labor, $7.90; Stainton Hdw., $14.50; British American Oil, $48-85; Pattison Electric, $12.75; Percy Biggs, labor, $3.00; Christmas treats for No. 5 School, $12.18; A. D. Smith, stamps, $10.00; Huron County Association, $2.00; Alex ary, $400.00. Holmes-Kirton—That adjourn, .the next meeting to be held at No. 11 School on January 5th, 19?6, at 8.30 Mrs. J. C. McBurney Named President BELGRAVE—On Wednesday, emb 7th, the annual meeting of Presbyterian W.M.S, Auxiliary held in the church with Mrs. McBurney presiding. The minister of the church, Rev. H. T. Colvin of Brus­ sels, was the guest speaker and chose, as his topic, “The Mystery of the Birth of Christ,” using references from both the Old and the New Testaments. The roll call was answered with a Bible verse on the Christmas theme and the devotional service was taken by Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Nicholson. Regular reports were received correspondence was read. Officers Elected Mr. Colvin conducted the election of officers and the following were elect­ ed: President, Mrs. J. C. McBurney; vice president, Mrs. G. Nicholson; 2nd. vice president, Mrs. Ross C. Anderson; secretary, Mrs. O. G, An­ derson; treasurer, Mrs. Allan Dunbar; supply, Mrs. Ken Scott; welcome and welfare, Mrs. J. Dunbar; Glad Tidings, Mrs,. K. Barber; Home Helpers, Mrs- Bruce; literature, Mrs. Nicholson; press sec., Mrs. V. Youngblut; organ­ ist, Mrs. Bruce; program committee, Mrs. McBurney, Mrs. O. G. Anderson, Mrs. C. Purdon; sick and shut-in com., Mrs. j McBurney, Mrs. J. Dunbar; auditors, Mrs. R. Anderson, Mrs. O. G. Anderson. Mr. Colvin closed the meeting with prayer. Member Mourned At this Christmas season the mem­ bers of the auxiliary feel a deep sense of loss in the recent passing of Mrs. John McGuire, who had been a W-M-S. member for many of her ninety-two years, and a life member for nearly twenty years. While able, Mrs. Mc­ Guire ' was a cheerful and willing worker in this great cause of spread­ ing the Gospel of salvation. and Wm. J. Davison Dies in Lucknow Funeral services for William J. Davison, 78, who died in Wingham General Hospital, were conducted on Monday at 2.30 p.m., in the McLen­ nan and MacKenzie funeral home, Lucknow, by Rev. G. A. Meiklejohn. Interment was in Lucknow cemetery- Fraternal services were conducted On Sunday night in the funeral home by members of the Old Light Masonic Lodge, No, 184, of which he was a past master. Born in Wingham, Mr. Davison lived most of his life in Lucknow, where he was a funeral director ahd propri­ etor of a furniture store before sell­ ing his business and retiring some years ago. HiS wife predeceased him three years ago. Surviving is ohe sister, Mrs. Henry Zeigler, of Manor, Saskat­ chewan. j Municipal members. \ i* A following Tuberculosis Corrigan, sai­ the meeting p,m. Carried. Alex Corrigan, se^-treas., Hugh Mundell, chairman. life- Edward B. Jenkins, Lifelong Resident Of Turnberry, Dies Edward Brighton Jenkins, a long resident of Turnberry Township, died at his home on No. 86 Highway on Monday, December 12th, after a long illness. He was in his 78th year. Born on the farm on which he died, known as the Jenkins homestead, he was a son of the late Thomas Jen­ kins and Anna Grey. He received his education at Bluevale School, and farmed on the family homestead all his life. He was a member of the Presbyterian Church. In 1908 he married Ellen M. Isbister: on the second line of Morris. Surviving besides his wife are two sons, Murray,.at home, and John, of Walkerton; a daughter Edna (Mrs. M. L. Campbell) of Oakville; three brothers, Ben, of California; Dave, of Calgary and Will, of Winnipeg; and two sisters, Mrs. J. R. Burgess, Tor­ onto and Mrs. Grace Nicholson, Mor­ peth. Six grandchildren also survive. Funeral service will be held today . (Wednesday) from the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home, at 2 p.m., with Rev. Alex Nimmo officiating. Inter­ ment will be in Wingham cemetery. AND M MEMBERS ELECT 1956 OFFICERS ; - WHITECHURCH—The annual ! meeting of the W.M.S. of the United 1 Church was held last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. E. H. Groskorth with 16 ladies present, and the president, Mrs, Jas. Falconer, pre­ siding. She led in the devotional ser­ vice of carols and Scripture* readings pertaining to the Christmas theme, “What Child Is This?” Those assist­ ing were Mrs. G. E. Farrier, Mrs. Mil­ fan Moore, Mrs. J. D. Beecroft, Mrs. John Purdon, Mrs. W. J. Watt, and Rev. k. A. Brook. Mrs. W. R. Farrier led in reading the hymn “Good Christ­ ian Men, Rejoice." Mrs. J. G. Gillespie led in prayer and Mrs. W. R. Farrier gave a piano solo, “Star of the East.” Rev. R. A. Brook was in charge of the election and installation of offi­ cers, the result being as follows: Hon. pres., Mrs. R. A. Brook; pres., Mrs. Jas. Falconer; 1st. vice, Mrs. Millan Moore; 2nd. vice, Mrs. Groskorth; sec., Mrs. Ezra Scholtz; assist, sec., Mrs. Herbert Laidlaw; treas., Mrs. Walter James; rec. sec. and Baby Band sec., Mrs. Ben McClenaghan; Missionary Monthly, Mrs. W. R, Farrier; Mission Band supts., Mrs. Millan Moore and Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan; special music, Mrs. Russell Gaunt and Mrs. Herb Laidlaw; visiting com., 4 Mrs. Clarence McClenaghan, Mrs, Scholtz and Mrs. Ernest Beecroft; prayer com., Mrs. Watt, Mrs. Mac Ross; citi­ zenship, Mrs. Chas. Tiffin; steward­ ship, Mrs. J. D, Beecroft; pianists, Mrs. W. R, Farrier, Mrs. G. E. Far­ rier; community friendship, Scholtz; literature, Mrs. Robt.' Laid­ law; Assoc, sec., Mrs. James. The W.A. election resulted as fol* lows: Pres., Mrs. J. D. Beecroft; 1st. vice, Mrs. John Purdon; treas., Mrs- G. ‘E. Farrier; supply and .bale com., Mrs. Walter James, Mrs. T. H. Moore and Mrs. G, E. Farrier; auditors, Mrs- Russell Gaunt and Mrs. Scholtz. The president closed the meeting with prayer. All enjoyed the quarterly birthday tea that followed. WM.S. and W.A. December meeting of the W.M.S, and W.A. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mark Armstrong with Miss Elaine Jeffer- son in charge, Christmas hymns were sung and the Christmas story front St. Luke was read by Mrs. Gordon^' Naylor. A Psalm selection was read in unison. Mrs, Wm. Hardy read a prayer followed by all repeating the Lord's prayer, Mrs. H. Jefferson read the chapter in the study book. A card of thanks from the family of the late Mrs. A. E. Johnston was read, The election of officers far the coming year resulted as follows: Past president, Mrs. Sam Thompson; presi­ dent, Mrs. Wm. Hardy; 1st vice presi­ dent, Mrs. C. Jefferson; 2nd vice, Mrs. S. Thompson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Stuart Chamney; correspondence secretary, Mrs. Ernest Snowden; Missionary Monthly secretary, Mrs, Harold Woods; secretary of Christian Stewardship, Mrs. Tom Armstrong; citizenship and temperance secretary, Mrs, Morley Johnston; supply secre­ tary, Mrs. C. Jefferson; press secre­ tary, Mrs- R- Chamney; superintend­ ent of Heralds, Mrs. Sam Thompson; organists, Mrs. Tom Armstrong and Mrs. Sam Thompson. The following W. A. officers were- re-elected: President, Mrs. H, Jef­ ferson; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. E. Robinson. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. E. Robinson and Elaine Jeferson. There were 13: ladies and 9 children present Sunday School Concert The Donnybrook Sunday School is holding it Christmas concert in the church on Wednesday evening, Dec­ ember 21st. It is estimated that in' the current year, 128,000 new dwelling units will be built in Canada. For the year 1939 the total was 51,700. Mrs. at “RED SEAL” CEDAR CHESTS R. A; Currie & Sons FURNITURE MUNDYS’ g Free Delivery, Phone 82 ■ Quality and Service since 1915 ■i B TURKEY DINNER Planning a turkey dinner for Christmas? If you are, and you want to be sure it’s a “good” bird when you place it on the festive table, then follow these tips in preparing that important part of your holiday meal. Be sure all wing-tip feathers are removed. They may be pulled out easily by pressing the skin between the feathers down to the tips of the quill with the forefingers of one hand, ahd pulling the feathers straight out with the other. The drum^kiT^n^i^bTg^atiy Improved by pulling with a pair bf pliers as many of the nine heavy tendons in each leg as possible. Singe your bird the easy way. Put a few teaspoons of rubbing aldohol in a jar lid, light, then rotate the turkey slowly over the flame. The bird should then be washed with soap in lukewarm water, using a scrub btush, then rinsed in clear water and dried. Don’t stuff the turkey until just before putting it into the oven. Three skewers should be used befbrb Clos­ ing the cavity and a square knot tied after each skewed so the lacing won’t tighten. If thete is not sufficient opening to let off steam, the dress­ ing will get soggy. In roasting the turkey, you’ll find that the wihg-tlps can be brought over the back ahd tied to make a “rack” on which the bird 'wilt rest Ih the roaster. BeWLING Wednesday Evening League Queens, 36; Spades, 31; Hearts, 27 Clubs, 26; Aces, 14; Diamonds, 13. . High single, 289, triple, 581, Ruth Jardin, 0-0-0 Commercial League , The second game of the second ser­ ies was played on Tuesday night. Standing as follows: Cardinals, 10; Wrens, 9; Canaries, 9; Bluejays, 8; Bluebirds, 4; Orioles, 2. High, scores for the night were: Ladies’ high Single, Mrs. J. Alexander, 221; men’s high single, W. Johnston, 261; ladies’ high triple, Miss A. Geddes, 557; men’s high triple, E. Walker, 645; high team score, Cardinals, 2543. 0-0-0 Men’s Town League Results of games in the above league for December 5th, were as fol­ lows: Aces, 7; Kinsmen, 0; Creamery, 7; Burke’s, 0; Taylor's 4; Lee’s, 3. High singles, Lee Vance, 284; Har­ old Taylor, 281; GOrd. MacKay, High triples, Go rd MacKay, 681; Johhston 628; Gord Per rott, 625. 280. Bill At the time of the most recent count there Were 88 women employed ort the police forces of Canada. ' * C3MW H14B HEJH6 kiaiEHa aaBSh limaa awm hd annaaffla ana uaw mnffid awn HOGirapiwR nara HBHH HIM DE a y a ya a ■ Save on these week-end Specials ■ ■ WINONA MAID Red Plum Jam 24 oz. jar 25c H ■ LIBBY’S Cooked Spaghetti 15 Oz. tins 2 for 25c GLOBE • Dessert Pears 15 oz. tins 2 for 29c SCHNEIDER’S Crispy Flake Shortening lb. 23c We have a full line Christmas Nuts, Candies, Cakes, Puddings, etc. Of FISH — Salmon steaks, Fillets, Scotch kippers, Smelts, etc. I Trips - Weddings *. Funerals “ PHONE F. 185f Taxi and Car Wash Located bn Josephine St North Sot C-N.R, Tracks CHARLIE LEE, Owner ■= *§ B * §■ 1 B B i L E E » s ♦<■5