The Wingham Advance-Times, 1960-07-13, Page 4"You Fetch— I'll Corry!"
Here we are both too ether iti o Toronto dog show. My tome Kobi ond I'm a St. Bernord, wei g i5 hIng 2ao pounds, You're Mist o little 2% pound chihuohuo they toll But never
minds trI'deort big dogs and Milo dogs con still
FILTER QUEEN Sales and Ser•
Vice, repairs to all makes 01
vacuum cleaners. Used cleaner
of all makes for sale. Robert K
Peck, Varna, telephone Hensel
6961t2. lerr
COCKSHUTT combine with power
take-off for sale, with reel -an
piele-uP. Three years old, used
two seasons, Good terms. Phone
5r11 Wroxeter. Harvey Coup•
land. 13-201
VEGA CREAM separator for sale
850 lb capacity ,with motor. 2•
unit NationalMilking machine
Both good condition. S. C. Mc
Burney, phone 7213 2. 13
SINGER, SALES & SERVICE-Re
pairs to all makes of sewin
machines, vacuums and floc)
polishers, Used machines for sale
Phone as, Wingham, Georg
Henderson. lerr
OWEN SOUND Typewriter Co.
• Authorized dealer for Olympi
typewriters. Complete service• o
all makes of typewriters, addin
-Machines and cash registers
`For Prompt and efficient serve
lihorie Eli. 6-4841. 13rr
ce'
iiARRYMORE AND HARDINC
carpeting and rugs, Wall to wal
jobs expertly laid, See the corn
plate tange of samples includin
all wool Wiltons and budge
priced tough viscose. For ar
estimate without Obligation, cal
N. J. WELWOOD, Phone 86 co
771. 27rr1
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
lee STOREY brick house for sal
Four bedrooms. Charles St
phone 450M. 6.13
DOUBLE HOUSE on Minnie 5
stied° siding. Must be eoI
to Settle estate, Apply to Mrs.
Burke, hpone 320. 13
COTTAGE for eale at Nintail. Saf
sandy beach. Finished, hydro
Down payment $300, Also seems
lot to be sold separately (50 f
lake frontage), $800 cash. .1,
Lewis, Retie 2, Callender. 13-20
CARS FOR SALE
1951 FORD for Sale, Good eond
time 2e,000 original Miles. Ees
tering. Pluifie 4413, between 6-
1
otiotooE Pfq{. SAL
BLACK JERSEY' coW for sal
eroalr. Durham. calf, three wee!
old, T., Jr. liferniree, Gorrie. 18
CHONICS tot sale, Shia Dial
Son, Melia Mildmey E1V. I-239
1
201 three-montir pullettl; 400 sir
Week pullettO, Wilfttd Welke
phote MU, 1
Reminders Are Expensive ,
It's not hard to forget all about your fire insurance- and how
much or how little It covers. Put , « if you wait to be re.,
minded by a fire loss the delay could be drastieally expansive.
Review your insurance protection NOW - or better still, talk
it over with-.
J. H. WYLIE
Agent for Huron & Erie Mortgage Corporation and
Sterling Trust Corporation,
PHONE 100 • WROXETER •
General Fire Insurance — Liability
Ant. - Theft )— Wind
FOR RENT
SPLENDID SINGLE OR DOUBLE OFFICE
upstairs over P.U.C. building
available immediately
APPLY
WINCHAM P.U.C.
Cee Walpole
Folding FLOOR
Aluminum
Aluminum WALL
SASH
AWNINGS
TILES
DOORS.
LUMBER — BUILDING — CUPBOARDS
Telephone 260
Wingharn
NOTICE TO
Water Consumer
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 pay-
ment discount of 10 percent, is made for the use of a
hose or outside tap for the above noted purposes.
Anyone found watering lawns or gardens, who has hot
paid for this service will be billed accordingly. •
Wingham Public Utilities Commission
C. E. SHERA, Superintendent
Mon of Gotrle is spending a few at the !home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt,
days this week with lien aunt, Mrs. Purdon, over the week-end.
Mrs. John :Kelly of High
Alta., spent a few days last week
at the home of iher brother, Mr,
John Boyle, and is visiting with
other relatives the district.
Mr. Leslie Deacon of Corenech,
Sok., has been visiting over the
week-end 'at the home of his ais))e
ter, Mrs, Alan Pattison and Mr,
Pattison, and all visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Robert-
son of 131nevale.
rOir Std
t, E'S TAXI SERVICE and Hunt-
ing and Fishing License issuer.
Phone 18e. 3rrb
ST _DING HAY for sale. Phone
770W4. 13*
RED CURRANTS and new pota-
toes for sale, George Baird, phone
5481, 13-2()h
GREEN chesterfield and chair to
match, far sale. Used six years.
Phone 49r12 Wroxeter. 13*
MeLK FILTERS far sale-eRapid
Flo", 6-ieeh, 85e; 61e-inch, 89e.
Aldeanderet Hardware, irrb
KITCHEN cABINF,T, good condi-
tion. Mrs. Sid. Adams, phone
1072, 13I)
ELECTROLUX sales arid service.
G. Cooper, Clinton, phone HUnter
2-7200, 29rrb
DAVENO for sale. Suitable for
summer cottage, Also settee and
two chains to match. Phone 472.
13b
GRAVEL, MORTAR sand and fill
for sale. Call Wingham Build-
ing Products Ltd., phone 576,
THREE FORD TRACTORS for
sale,' One with loader and two
With ploughs, Mel Jermyn, Blue-
vale. 18*
TWO DOZEN pints and 7 dozen
goad quart jars for sale. 75c a
dozen. Must be sold as owner
moving. Phone 975W. 13b
Ill/10BU HOME, 8x24 Glendale.
Good shape. Apply Bluevale Weld-
ing, phone Wingham 424W11.
SIT AND STAND auto seat for
Sale. Perfect condition. Size
maternity girdle. Nursing mend
for crib or earriege. Phone 718W
131
MODEL D McKee harvester anc
wagon for sale, with new box an
Winch, Apply .1. W. Woolcock, R
'R. 2, Wingham. 13
sT-IlvIraM PRoPii±nTliQs FOR
_
SOX,. RENT OR WATT) -
(
REDDI-BUILT homes and eot-
tages, prefab and erected. Free
literature, Easy terms. See our
samples, Genoe Lumber, Orange- e
vele, Ontario. 27-Au3113 1
I
F OR RENT
—
HOUSE in Lucknow for rent or T.
sale, .6 rooms and bath. Apply at 8
Chapman's, Whitechurch, 6-13b
11
TWO FURNISHED rooms to rent.
Phone $80J, Myrtle Ballaah,
13-20*
I
SALES 14.10LP WANTED 1
ARE YOU looking for a full-time
job? Start a Familex agency in.
your surroundings. No experience
required, sales aids provided, top ,
commission, bonus, etc .. . Guar- r
anteed products such as: House-
hold and farm products, cos-
metics, etc'. , . 30 day trial..
FAMILEX PRODUCTS Dept. 2,
1600 Delorimier, Montreal. 13b
FEMALE HELP WANTED
WOMEN-represent our Company
from your own home. Part or gull
time. No door-to-door. Customers
supplied. Must be married home
owners. Salary. Commission. Send
name and phone number to
Monarch, 36 Densley Ave., Tor-
onto 15, Ontario, 13-43b
WANTED •
ROOMERS WANTED. Phone 1079. e
Mrs. Harold Congrarn, 6-13b 1
HOUSE or downstairs apartment 1
wanted to rent by August 1.
Phone 975 w 13b
USED GASOLINE engines wanted '
- 2 cycle, 4 cycle, lawnmower, I
outboard, hay baler, etc. State ]
make, condition, price and phone
number, Box 132, Advance-Times.
13-20b
LOST
. LOST-Green budgie. Finder please .
call Wroxeter 421(22, collect. 13b •
CARDS OF THANKS
Miss Louise Mitchell, Gerrie,
, wishes to thank friends for the
beautiful gifts and cards 'presented
to her and her fiance, Mr. Cecil
. Clark, on the announcement of
their engagement. 13*
Mr. Jack Underwood, Guelph,
wishes to thank all who called, sent
- treats and cards while he was in
; the Wingham Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Crawford and the
, staff. 13*
:
)
DEADSTOCK WANTED
•
( FARM SERVICE Deador crippl-
i ed farm animals removed for
; sanitary disposal. NO REMOVAL
, CHARGE. Phone COLLECT
Wingham 378 or Palmerston 123w
) or Elmira, MOhawk 9-5564, GOR-
DON YOUNG (ELMIRA) LTD.
1 DEADSTOCK - FARMERS! We
r have the fastest service and the
highest prices for dead, disabled
1 cows and horses, $4.00 each and
I 3eec 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
e
*
Dead
Highest
Dead,
Atwood
Call
SEVEN
Old,
Horses
(no
Day
ACHESON'S
Stock
Cash..
Service
Prices Paid for
Sick or Disabled
and Cattle,
Long Distance
Zenith 3-4900
toll charge)
or Night
DAY SERVICE
- A
-
Y
3,
- '
?.,
b
:-
3.
I*
...
t',
DEAD STOCK
SERVICE
Hi gheste Cash Prices
Por Old, Sick end
Disabled Cows and
ones
DEAD STOCK At III611EST
CASH VALUE
PleMe Phone Promptly
Call Collect . ill
Bruce Mariatt
Brussels, Ont.,
24 HOtlit SPR.VICE
VISIT THE REAL LPN
SANTA
May 24 to Thanksgiving
FUN FOR ALL THE FAMILY
CHILDREN 14 years and under
accompanied by parent FREE
9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
SUNDAY 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
SANTA'S VILLAGE
BRACEBRIDGE, ONT.
29-aullb
ledmIslirawnot.orbaN•comagmenewo.nowiammlisso+ww
LAWN FURNITURE
SPECIAL
AT
CURRIES
2 patio chairs reg. $15.90
1 terrace chair. - reg. $11.95
Total — $27.85
3 CHAIR SPECIAL
$24.95
SAVE $2.90
R. A, CURRIE & SONS
BIRTH
ORA_N-At the Wingham Genet,
al Hospital, on Tuesday, July 5,
1960, to Mr. and Mrs. John Mor-
an, R.R, 2, Teeswater, a son. '
KENNEDY-At the Wingham Gen-
eral Hospital, on Wednesday,
July 6. 1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
fred Kennedy, R.R. 2, Teeswater,
a daughter.
VSTAREING In St. Joseph's Hos-
pital, London, on Wednesday,
July 8, 1960. to Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Wareing( Jean Campbell)
a son, a brother for Kevin.
IVIciebeISH In London, on Thurs-
day, July 7th, 1960, to Mr. and
Mrs. Donald IvfeLeish (Marlyn
Yorke), a son, Duncan Edward.
GIBBONS - Wingham, General
HosVital, on Sunday, July 10,
1960, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.
Gibbons, of Madison Ave., Lon-
don, a daughter, Francine Eliza-
beth, a sister for Vicky Anne,
Purebred or,Mutt
A Dog Can Be Fun
People keep dogs for fun. They
get them as companions for their
children, as guards for their homes,
as aids on' farms or maybe for
bunting, Whatever the reason,
they go on keeping them, ,year
after year, essentially because dogs
are fun.
This was found in a recent sur-
vey which sought to determine
why dogs appeal to people.
Whether it be a monster St,
Bernard or a tiny ehihualma, say
their owners, dogs have an abiding
appeal because they bring them
chuckles. Whether a dog can fetch,
guard, or just ties in the sun •
purebred or mongrel . . he wins
his free home because he gives his
owner some fun. Another reason •
is because dogs differ so widely in
personality that one never knows
what to expect. "We got our first St, Bernard
for our boys" says Mr. C. E.
Cawker, who now has eight of
them woofing around his place at
Foxboro, Ontario. "Then we start-
ed to breed them because they're
delightful bluffs. Thesy may look
fierce but really are very gentle."
Mr. Cawker's ,biggest dog, 230
pound Xobi, is a St. Bernard who
looks as if he should be rescuing
travellers in the Alps of Switzer-
land where he was born. But Kobi
now goes to dog shows arIcl rides
in the back of the family car,
whirling down the highways with
wind whistling past his big floppy
ears.
And it's because little dogs are
so fenny in their efforts to act
like big dogs that Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur M. IV. Samuels, of Mimico,
Ontario, love tiny chilmahurts.
To a recent Toronto dog show,
Mr. and Mrs. Samuels brought a
21e.: pound ceihua.hua named Cam-
ista Blanca, and entered her . in
the obedience trials. At the show
she struck up a friendship with the
230 pound 'Kobe, proving-that a big
St. Bernard and a tiny...eleitmahua
often have a lot en comnion . .
their high degree of intelligence,
affection, and their ability to give
their owners a great deal of fun.
But the vast majority of dogs are
never entered hi a dog show and
thousands of them are just plaid
mongrels. It makes no difference.
The average Canadian loves his
dog, not because of its breeding,
not because it can fetch, guard or
perform any special function, but
just because it's a dog, And dogs
are a lot of fun!
Two thousand Boy Scouts and
Wolf Cubs of the twin cities of
Kitchener and Waterloo, Ontario,
collected 145 tons of waste paper
in a one-day drive recently. The
proceeds will be used for the main-
tenance and development of the
district-owned and operated Ever-
ton Scout Camp.
0 0 - 0
The City of Westmount, has or-
dered 10 gallons of Quebec maple
syrup for shipment to Queen Eliza-
beth. Five gallons will be supplied
from the tree farm at. Camp Tam-
araeouta, in the Lautentians, run
by the Boy Scouts Association,
Montreal Region. The remainder
will come front time Morgan Arbor-
etum at Macdenald College, Ste-
Anne de Bellevue, Last summer
When the Queen visited Westatount
on her tour of Canada, the City
presented her with a silver maple
syrup jug and the BoyeStouts sent
a supply Of Camp Tancaraeouta
maple syrup for use on the Royal
Yacht Britannia.
FINANCING A CAR?
Before YOU'buy oak alma our
Low Cost Financing Service with
complete Insurance Coverage.
'STEWART A. SCOTT
Phone 203 Winglutut
HIM LONELINESS
AS FIRE SPOTTER
Women serving as lookouts in
the fire-detertion towers of the
Forest Protection Branch of the
Department of Lands and Forests
are not a new innovation. Some
women worked in this capacity
-during World War IT both. in Can-
ada and the United States. They
did an efficient job, too, Primarily,
though it's a man's job and no
women haVe been employed as
lookouts by the Department since
the war until last summer. Near
Upsala in the Port Arthur District,
some difficulty was encountered in
getting a man for the tower there
and the position was offered to
Mrs. .Georgina Mary Mylymok,
29a-ryear.-old widow who lived near-
by on a small farm, Her husband
had died of a heart attack a couple
of years ago and she had supported
herself in 19 58 by working in a
Through the Department's Dis-
trict Office at Port Arthur District,
Mrs, Mylyrnok's own account of her
experience as a tower lookout has
been obtained for publication in
Sylva. Here it is:
"When I was asked in the spring
If I would consider applying for
the job of Tower Observer for the
Department of Lands and Forests,
I though it was quite a joke--me,
climbing a ladder 83 feet high!
But on thinking it over I decided
to give it a try. I believe if a
person really wants to and tries,
they can do many things they
would not do ordinarily.
"Over and over in my mind, I
told myself I would not be afraid
to climb that ladder-even dream-
ed it, What worried me was the
thought of the small trap door
which you have to push up to get
into the tower cabin, So, when
the day came to go up, I asked
Bill Reid, the Deputy Ranger, if
he would go before me and open
it. Once I got there, the height
didn't bother me and going down
was much easier than going up;
that is, once I got my feet on the
ladder.
"About the third time I had to
go up, I didn't realize I had the
'flu., and I nearly- fainted about
half-way up. After staying around
the cabin below for nearly a week
before I felt well 'again; I was
really afraid to climb, but with
someone coming up behind me
several times, I got over my fear%
"I am not nervous when I have
to be alone, but one night, shortly
after I moved into the cabin be-
low the tower, a hear was prowl-
in around outside. This was too
much for me and I was ready to
move out, But Mr. Bruin must
have realized the danger when
two Forest Rangers came one
night to shoot .-him, because be
never came back.
"The first visible fire from the
tower was in Dog River district
on Jimmie 6th. Prior to this, I used
to wonder which direction the
first 1959 fire would be in this
district, and I was quite excited
getting the bearing on it and
wondering if I could judge the
distance correctly. I'm pretty
proud of the fact that I was only
three or four miles. out on the dis-
tance of this one and the two
other fires visieleefeom here.
.e.ee•After this firs' lire, I realized
the big importance a Tower Ob-
server has in spotting the Smoke
before a fire gets out of control
and destroys so much of the tim-
ber and wildlife in these vast
R. Dow. Mr. Beecroft will spend
this Week here,
Mr. and Mrs. Oeciree Caldwell and
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Caldwell and
family, of 131Yth, also Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Cardiff of Brussels spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. William etintoel.
Me James Robinson is now at his
home here, having finished his
work at Dungannon,
Mies Mabel Pardon has been ill
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINRON
Barristers, SOlicitoira, Rte.
Wingium, Phone, 48
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
IL S. TIETITEWNOTON, Q.C.
J. W. BUNN
Q.C.
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary, Eta.
Office-Meyer Block, Winglism
WELLINGTON FIRE
bisurance Company
Est. 1640
An ail Canadian Company which
has faithfully served its potter
holders far over a century.
Head Office - Toronto
11.0.1VIacteatt Insurance Agency
Wingham
forests of Canada.
"I had good Intentions of 'hav-
ing a garden to Vert+ for in the
spring, but, after I had someone
plow up a piece of ground, I
found it full or twitch grass, Hav-
leg had experience with that, I
decided it would be a hopeless
task to try and grow anything
there,. so I just planted a few
flowers around the cabin.
"The first month or so Inept me
busy painting and cleaning the
cabin. I made curtains for. the
Windows, started a few house
plants and had a comfortable home
for the summer. .
"To pass the time away in the
tower, I did some knitting and
letter writing, hut, as I am very
fond of reading, much of my time
was spent at that, I cannot count
the books I read.
"in the evenings after work, I
would go visiting to some of any
friends for awhile, or, in the sum-
mer if it was warm, I would go
swimming, Having a ear, I could
get out often and It made it tens
lonely.
"The cabin is just below the
tower, so I -didn't have far to go to
work. I only had to come 'down
five or six times on accottet of
electrical storms, I am really
I
seared in a storm, so when I saw
one coming close, I didn't . waste
any time getting down. Early in
the spring and again in the fall, it
would get quite cold up there,
and, as the space was liMiteci, /
couldn't move very much to ,keep
warm. Besides the headquarters
at Upsala,, I could talk .in: the
radio to Shebandowan and four
or five other towers. There was
no contact with aircraft • or other
patrolling vehicleS. Twice a day,
I sent in weather reports, first at
9.45 a.m, and again at 1245 p.m.
The report was taken from me at
Upsala depot by radio, Between
times, I had to report every hour
until 5 p.m. , .
'I cannot say it was ' too lone-
some, but in thefall when the fire
hazard was low and not -much
doing, it was quite monotonous.
The leaves had gone off the trees
and sometimes snow flurries ap-
peared and everything seemed so
dreary it made a person feel the
same,
"My job terminated with the
Department on September 28th
and on October 3rd, I was mar-
ried and now live right in Upsala
village, I :can look back on the
summer season and appreciate
the experiences as a Tower Ob-
server. Not many girls have had
the chance to do this, .
"I won't be able to" take the
tower this coming summer, but
hope to the year after, if the
Department will have me back,
It is quite an experience, but for
any one not used _to being by
themselves. they would f and it
lonely, indeed," .
WHITECIIURCH
Mr, John Con,gram of Wingham
Was in charge of the services in
the Presbyterian Churches here on
'Sunday and Rev. Mr. Welch of
Blueva,le was in charge of the ser-
vice in the United Church at two
o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth -Pardon
and son John of Thorndale spent
the week-end at the home of -his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon,
Me and Mrs. Lloyd Weytock
and children attended the eFtitchie
family picnic at the lake at the
end of the 12th concession of Ash-
field on Sunday. Families • from
Swift Current, Sask., aide from
Burlington were present, with about
sixty attending.
Mr. and Mrs, 13eecroft
and son • of Otterville spent the
week-end with Mr. and Mre-, Gil-
bert Beecroft and Alex Harieltori
of Carrie accompanied Mte: Bee-
croft and the boys back to Otter-
vine on Sueday, while Joyce Halt-
3.N TEMORIAM
-
ASEMORE -In loving memory of
Ernest C. Casernore, who passed
away three years ago, July 18th,
1957.
lathing can ever take away
he love a heart holds dear.
and memories linger every day,
ernembranee keeps him near.
-Fondly remembered and sadly
missed by wife Merle, Shirley, Jo-
nne, Beverley and Ross. 13e
fORRISON--In loving memory of
Mrs. James B. Morrison, who
passed away six years ago, July
11th, 1954.
n life so dearly loved,
death so fondly remembered.
--The family. 13b
MISCELLANEOUS.
REE PICK-UP and delivery, for
wash jobs; oil changes and grease
jobs. Phone 940. 22-29-6-13b
EPTIC TANKS CLEANED-Mod-
ern equipment, quick service,
Work guaranteed. Phone. or
write Louis Blake, R.R, 2, Brus-
sels. Phone 42r6, Brussels.
24Au17*
WATERLOO
CATTLE
BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
Where Better Bulls Are Used'
rtifieial Insemination Service is
rovlded from bulls of all breeds.
e are farmer owned and con-
trolled and operate at cost,
Summer calling hours:
.30 anti 9.30 a.m. week days
.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings
or service or more information
call:
CLINTON ZENITH 9.5650 or
Collect TEESWATER 126
Bandmaster and
Music Teacher
WIND INSTRUMENTS and
PIANO
Beginners to Professional
Full or Part Time
Apply:
BOX 131, Advance-Times
13*
Choice, Crushed
Cement Gravel
Excellent for all your concrete
needs.
DELIVERED OR AT THE PIT
Watson Armstrong
Phone Teeswater 45r12
18rrb
BUSINESS
and
PROFESSIONAL
DIRECTORY
A. H. MCTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and 'NOTARY PUBLIC
TEESWATER ' - ONTARIO
Telephone 23 Tees-Water
Wreneter-..-Every Wedriesdlo
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointnient.
Frederick F. 1-lornuth
R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, R.O.
Mrs. Viola H. flomuth,
OPTOMETRISTS
PHONE 116
Harriston, Ontario
liAVILLER, VINTON & WARD
CHARThRED ACCOUNTANTS
Bell Telephone Building
WALkERTON
3„ E. kennedy, B.A., C.A., . Resident Mgr.
Telephottest Businesi 633i Residence; 106