The Wingham Advance-Times, 1961-12-20, Page 4Page Font The Wingham Advaaceariones, Wednesday, Dee. 20, 1961
WANTED
LIVE UT FOR
ANY QUANTITY
CAMPBELL SOUP
Compaity Ltd,
LISTOWEL, ONT,
Phone 900 Collect
CARETAKER wanted for Wingh6n
Separate School. Duties to coin
Mence January 15th, 1962. Apply
Isy letter stating salary to secre-
tary, Frances Caskatiette. 20-27b
APPLICATIONS WANTED
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICH
Applications for, Clerk
Written applications stating age
and qtzalifications will be received
by •the undersigned up to 12 o'clock
noon, Friday, December 22nd, 1961,
for the position of Clerk in the
'row :lel:up of Howick With duties to
corrirrience January 1st, 1982.
ARTHUR 'GIBSON, Reeve,
Township of IloVvick,
I'Vlexeter, Ontario. 13-20b
fiCHOOL CAItETA.KEItS ,
Applications Will be reteiVeci bit
III Deeernber 31et for the position
earetaker in each Of the l'im'e
schools of Morris Scheel Area.
1)uties, te edrarrierme Februery I,
1962,, Appliearets will state sale:ie.
required. An outline of •duties :riser:
he had trent any Menlber Of the.
Petard Nu application necessarily
accepted. 'Ralph ShaW, secretary,
Brussels, Oat. 20.27b
iVANTito
%ANIS -A large sire drill,Phone
61sW. 20Ie
ACHESON'S
Dead Stock Service
sneers! Are you interested in
'getting the best and highest
Test: prices for your dead, old,
ok, „disabled horses and cattle?
• . rtf ,so, phone
Atwood Zenith 3-4900
(no ton charge) — or
ATWOOD 856-2622 COLLECT
License No. 1113C61.
MARLATDS
Dead Stock Service
$1.00 per 100 lbs.
paid for Deseal Colas and Horses
over .501!) Ilia. More for sick and
dieahled Cows and Horses accord
eig to size eful condition.
von PROMPT 'SERVICE
LEASE CALL COLLECT
Bruce Marlatt
iszlsisel Phone 133
24 HOUR SERVICE
LICENSE Nta38-C-61.,
e
94-R.P.-61
aseesseeseessaeocesaaaiesseeaesseaseesiseesese
WANTED_
HIGHEST CASH PRICES FiAID VOR
OLD FEATHER' TICKS
Also New Goose and Duck Feathers
WRITE TO:
LOUIS WAXMAN •
this wt, Ontatio
N.1.5-D27b
I _ jak
;lion 119
Aiiiillin01111110M1
ROCKLAND SALVAGE
WANTED TO BUY —
SALVAGE
CAST, STEEL, BRASS, COPPER AND BATTERIES
Highest cash prites paid for old pewter, silver plate and old
feather ticks
PHONE 144 — WINGHAM
D2Orrb
IF YOU -ARE INTERESTED IN
FORD OR FALCON
CARS AND TRACTORS
CONTACT
Jack King
AT
. FRED'S SUPERTEST STATION
PHONE 243 - WINGHAM - RESIDENCE 472
AGENT FOR
MONTGOMERY MOTORS
FORD, FALCON SALES & SERVICE
LUCKNOW, PHONE 40
Wolikeolzi-4,KtriatzfavarriauroLuAzoAkurog.A40470,1pAgAmtmitorogrgooker,4
DUCKS GEESE AND
FRESH TURKEYS
FROZEN TURKEYS and CHICKENS
Order Now!
Be sure of
Your Christmas
Dinner
lk
g.W.-;.14MOZAMONA14.-0404vnimtzg..0
Lockridge's Butcher, Shop
10)
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL --
S. J. WALKER
PHON E
106 Day --189 Night
J. B. ACTESON, D.C.
Dr. of Chiropraetic
X-Ray
WROXETER
Phone 120
Hours: Monday to Friday, 10-4.$0
Evenings:
Mon., 'rues. and Theirs., 7-9
BUTLER, DOOLEY
and CLARKE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
39 West Street JA. 4-8253
G ODERICH, ONTARIO
1. .0.1•711.110110.41111,14.41
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
Barristers, Solicitors, Eto.
Wingham!, Phone 0
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q.C.
IL S. nurrnimmNotor4,
A, II, MCTAVISII
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUIILIC
TEESWATER - ONTARIO
Tel. 392-7373, Teesteettet
Wroxetcr-a-Every Wtelnetedese
ofternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment.
JM T. hOODALL
IIARRISTEI4 SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, Etc.
Office—Meyer Meek, Whightteti
PITONE 14
0). 1
Frederick F. Hornuth
136 1.B, R.O.
Carol E. Homuth,
'Mrs. Viola H. lionutli,
orroatrriusts
i5tIotoli 118
I Harriston, Ontario
II, C. MACLEAN
,General Insurance and
Real Estate Broker
JOSEPHINE STREET
Phones 115 a,,ncl 31
m„ . 1771,71.7,4,
Great Acomplishments in.
Final Year, W. A. to Merge
COMING. EVENTS CLEARING AFC-TION SALE .FOR SALE
PINK PARTY DRESS for sale. Site
14. Worn. once. Phone 769, even-
ings. 20b
SHORT-WAVE RADIO fur sale.
Hallicrafter's S-38171, fair bands,
earphones. Phone 457. 2e*
290 SAVAGE RIFLR for sale. Take-
down model, perfect eonditien.
Phone 23*, Wroxeter exerriange.
13:20:27b
MAUVE formal dress ler sale, size
12, Worn only once. Phone 451W4,
Brussels, 20"
CHRISTMAS TREES for sale.
Spruce. All sizes. Phone 658W2.
Can pick up or will deliver. Har.
old Dennis, 13;20*
NO. 30 MASSEY-HARRIS tractor
for sale. Heat houser. Good con-
dition. Bill Irwin, phone 620W1.
It. R 3, Wingham.
OAT ROLLER for sale. Complete
with 1 h.p, electric motor. Con-
tact Max Demaray, Brussels,
Phone 33838. 13:2O*
SNOWBLOWERS for sale. Choice
of two models with improved, fea-
tures, Made by Alvin Wallace.
Phone 31R4, Blyth. 22-D27*
RANGE oil burner 000kstove for
sale. Burns wood, coal or oil,
Burnt one winter. Good as new%
Gives a lot of heat and is a good
baker. A bargain for quick sale.
Can be seen *at Stainton's Hard-
ware, or phone 886J. 20b
SEWING MACHINES for CHRIST-
MAS Smitty's in Hanover are
offering tremendous savings in
new and reconditioned sewing
machines from now till Christ-
from $79.50 at SMITTV'S S-P1Dia
PING CENTRE, 1-1ANCal—na
6-13-20b
-ELECTROLUX SALES AND SERA
VICE—Authorized dealer H. A.
MeDermitt, Fordwie.h phone
59-31, Contact Mrs T McDoug-
all, phone \V earn, for
service, Art • lemon-
stration. 29rrb
FILTER QUEEN Sales anu Ser-
vice, repairs to all makes of
vacuum cleaners. Used cleaners
of all makes for sale. Robert K.
Peck, 'Varna. telephone Hensall
696R2. 16reb
SINGER SALES & SERVICE-S:4%e-
pairs to zell makes of sewing
machines, vacuums and floor
polishers. Used machines fot sale,
Phone 665, Wingham, George
Henderson. 15reit
LIVESTOCK FOR SALE'.
COMFORTABLE heated .„ geroem
apartment for rent,. with .prtylite
entrance and bath. Suitable for
one or two business people. Avail-
able December 27th. Phone 127R.
20b
FOR RENT OR GALE—Immediate
possession. Large, well built brick
house on Minnie Street, Four
bedrooms, recreation room, big
living room. Hot water heat. Mo-
dern, every convenience. This
house would duplex easily for in-
come property. Will give four
morith lease or more. Substantial
mortgage can be arranged for
buyer. Phone N, J, Welwood 711.
HELP WA-N.4'ED
CARDS OF THANKS
The famine, of the late Mr. Ches-
ter Higgins wish to extend their
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
for the many acts of kindness, mes-
sages of sympathy, beautiful floral
tributes and memoriam cards re-
ceived from their kind friends,
neighbors and relatives in their re-
cent sad bereavement.—Mrs, Mar-
garet Higgins and family, 20b
I wish. to thank my relatives- and
friends for their visits while 1 was
a patient in Wingham General Hos-
pital, also Dr. McKim, Dr. Craw-
ford, Mrs. Morrey, and the nursing,
staff for all their kindness.—George
Selling: 20b
.I would like to thank all my
friends and neighbours who were!
so kind and helpful while I wasi
Under the. de:et-des care in my home, i
also the Wingham Fire Depart-I
ment and their wives who 'were so
thOtightful the night of their ban-i
quet. I would also like to 'thank!
Klahsen for all his kind at-i
Alvin Sell. 20b
I wish' to thank all my friends
and neighbours who sent me cards,
flowers and gifts while a patient in
Wingham Hospital. Special thanks
to Dr.. McKim, Dr, Crawford and
the nurses for their kindness.—
Elfzeheth Manta-ornery. 20*
Tile faanily of, Chester Gilkinson
wish to thank the friends and
neighbours who gave so generously
of their time in preparing .for the
sale. Their kindness was very much
appreciated and will never be for-
gotten. 20*
DEAL STOCE WANTED
IDEAff ANIMAL Disposal Act—We
have been licensed to remove
your dead and crippled farm ani-
mals under the above Act. For
free removal call collect, Wing-
ham 878, Palmerston 123W or
Elmira, MOhawk 9-5561, Gordon
Young (Elmira) Limited. License
100-C-61. rrb
of Finance Co. repossessions, bank-
rupt stocks, bailiff seizures and
personal consignments, consisting
of modern household, furniture,
TVs, .Appliances, brand new Cloth-
ing, plastie and stuffed toys, at
Listowei Legion flail, Libtowei, on
Sotutitlay„ Dee. 23rd, tie 1 p.m. sharp.
We will sell such outstanding items
as a 2-pc. Chesterfield Suite, foam
rubber zippered cushions with nylon
cover, breed new; Wood's chest
freezer, like new„ holds over 400
lbs.; large Chord Organ, console
model, play by numbers, hooks in-
cluded.
S 'Television sets, most with new
picture tubes with one year guaran-
tee; 2 Bedroom Suites with box
springs and mattresses, full size
bookcase beds; 3 special Combina-
tion Radio and Record Player; 3
chrome Kitchen Suites, one with
large table and six chairs; 2 Re-
frigerators; 2 Electric Ranges; 2
conventional Washers with pumps;
matching pair Automatic. Washer
and Dryer; 1 other Electra, Dry-
er; set of maple Bunk Beds; 2
30" Continental Beds; I Spacesaver
with nylon cover; 3 two-pee, Daven-
port Suites, can be made intd a bed;
Hostess Chairs; Arm Chairs; Plat-
form Rockers; Odd Chrome 'Chairs;
Step end Coffee Tables; Foot
Stools and other items, all new or
nearly new. Large assortment of
Children's new Clothing and Toys.
Terms Cash on day of sale,
cheques accepted, 3% tax in 'effect,
Note -- As an added Christmas
special there will be free draws:
1st prize, 17" TV; 2nd, box of new
clothing; 3rd, 3 step tables. There
will be free coffee for everyone,
Ineinkan Bunch, It, R. 2, Gadehill,
Auctioneer, Dial Stratford 271-3049.
20h
MISCELLANEOUS
CUSTOM snowploughing, Harold
Congram, phone 1079, 29-317b
WOULD THE PERSON taking a
light grey car coat, size 18, from
the Lucknow Legion Hall en Sat-
urday night, please return to Neal
Taylor, R. R. 3. Wingham. 20b
IF YOU ARE THINKING of fin-
ancing' a car, be sure to contact
your State Farm Agent first,
Reuben Appleby, R.R. 2, Wing-
ham, phone 703W3.
13120:j3:10b
BILLS TO PAY?
Did you spend too muck money
at Christmas? Have you 12 how's
weekly and a car'? Become an
AVON REPRESENTATIVE lit
a profitable territory near your
home. Openings in Turnberry,
East Wawanosh, Morris Twps.
Write MRS. E. BELL
84B ALBERT ST., WATERLOO
or phone collect
Si. 5-0751 before: 8.30 a.m.
CURRIE
AMBULANCE
WINGHAM
Day 51; Night 636 or 716
Cement Septic Tanks
STEEL RE-INFORCED AND
WATERPROOFED
MADE AND INSTALLED
13ackhoe for digging holes and
drains and other excavations
Pumper for cleaning tanks
RONALD FORSTER
PHONE 99 LUCKNOW
S13-D27*
THE
WEST WAWANOSH
MUTUAL, FIRE
INSURANCE CO.
Head Office, Deng:union
Established 1878
BOARD OF DIREC'rORS
President, Brown Smyth, R, R. 2,
Auburn; Vice-Pres., Herson Irwin,
Belgrave; Directors, Paul Caesar,
R, R 1, Dungannon; George C.
Feagan, Goderich; Ross McPhee,
R R. 3, Auburn; Donald MacKay,
Ripley; John Ie. Mae:Lei:nail, R. R.
3. Goderich; Frank Thompson, R.
It 1, Holyrood, William Wiggins,
R. R. 3, Auburn.
For information on your Maur-
Mice, call your nearest director who
is also an agent, er the secretary.'
Durnin Phillips, taingannon, phone.
Duneennee dti jerae /47 !
KIA/9$ Of
VS G AM A VAINCEsTIlk S
eseeeeseesse.seeseasea.....eseeseeesseesesease.
BROTHER WAS WELL-
KNOWN LAWYER
Henry Francis White, 51, of St,
Leopards Ave., Toronto, died last
week in Toronto General Hospital.
He had practised law in Toronto
for the past 25 years.
Educated, at St. Andrew's College,
lteiversity of Toronto and Osgoode
Hall, he was called to the bar in
1936, when he joined the Trusts
and Guarantee Co., now the Crown.
Trust Co., as an estates officer.
He was one of the founders of the
Canadian Tax Foundation the same
year and was its governor from
1953 -to 1959.
In 1943 he joined the law firm
of Holden, Murdock, Walton, Find-
lay, Robinson and Pepall. Mr.
White was a charter member and
trustee of Lawrence Park Com-
munity Church, United Church of
Canada and a member of the .Kap-
pa Sigma Fraternity. He was
director of Algonquin Building Cre-
dits Ltd.
.He is survived by his wife, the
former Helen Elizabeth Baker;
four sons, Harry, Anthony, Edward
and Timothy; a daughter, Eliza-
beth Anne; his mother, Mrs. Ruby
White; three sisters, Mrs. Phyllis
Eraser of Toronto, Mrs. H, Glee
and of Thornhill and Mrs. E.
Powell of Wingham, and a brother,
P70 C, A, E, White, in Winnipeg.-:'
BUILDING, PLUMB-
ING and 'HEATING
Remodelling, Bathrooms and
Kitchens a Specialty
Plumbing & Heating Supplies
George A. Carter
BLYTH, ONTARIO
Phone Blyth 47 or Wingham 112J
22*112D-D20b
aeoanweeeaeaeseaaesea=ee.eeeseemeeee
Musical Instruments
or Accessories for Sale
Make -we:Woeful Christmas Gifts
Come out and have a look
ALSO PIANO 'VEINING AND
REPAIRS
Ross Mann
Music Shop, Bluevale
Phone 304431, Winghant
6-13-20b
e-ea1-7Ieeera-.ZereaereeeseaeeaeaeaeeSe'lle:a'eereeer.nesMei
SPECIAL!
10 pce. Bedroom Group
10 pce. Living Rm. Group
38 pce. Kitchen Suite
1 Living Rm. Mirror Free
1 Bedspread Free
60 pieces in all — $495
$4.e5'Weekly, 'Small Down Payment
We Deliver
R. A, CURRIE & SONS
FURNITURE
Wingham - Phone 51
• TRUCK LETTERING
• COMMERCIAL SIGNS
COX SIGNS
A COMPLETE SIGN SERVICE
PH. 518, WALKERTON
Wm. C. Higgins.
Dies. in Blyth
Relatives, friends and neighbors
were saddened to leerp of the
death of William Chester Higgins,
Tuesday of last week at his
home in Blyth, after a snort ill-
ness.
Mr, Higgins was born in Turn-
berry Township on Jan. 1st, 1884,
where he farmed until he retired to
Blyth in 1950. He was a member
of the United Church, Blyth, and
a member of the L.O.L. for 113 years,
lie is survived by his wife, Mar-
garet, one daughter, Lenora, Reg.N.
of London, one son, Joseph A., of
Mitchell, and two grandchildren,
Joaune and Wayne, of Mitchell;
two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Gallagher
and Miss Maud, of Gorrie; pee bro.
ther, Edgar, of Brussels. One else
ter, Mi's, Elizabeth Lennox, prede-
ceased him. A niece, Mrs. Enter-
son (Velma) Shera, resides in
Wingham and a nephew, Alvie
gins, in Brussels.
L.O.L. service was held Wednes-
day night. The funeral service was
held Thursday at 2 p.m, from the
Tasker 'funeral chapel, Blyth, with
the Rev, E. MeLagan officiating.
Pallbearers were John Fairservice,
Calvert Falconer, Leslie Fear,
Lloyd Henning, Jim Halliday and
William Taylor. Flower bearers
were Jack Higgins, 'Stewart Hig-
gins, Robert Chalmers, Cecil Whee-
ler and D, McKenzie. Interment
was in Wroxeter cemetery, •
Mrs. Hugh McTavish
Dies in Milverton
Mrs, Hugh McTavish -passed
away at. Milverton Nursing Home
on Friday, Dec. 8th, where she had
been confined for the past four
years. A daughter of the late Ar-
chibald McMichael and Fanny
Montgomery, she was born at Bel-
more, Sept, 21, 1873, one of a fam-
ily of 13, having seven sisters and
five brothers.
She was married to Hugh Mc-
Tavish' of North Easthope, where
-a family of three sons was born:
Archibald, now . of London; Fraser
of Windsor and John, deceased.
Also surviving are two eisterss Mrs.
Wilt (Charlotte) Smith of Vancou-
ver; Mrs, David (Annie) Weir of
Wingham; four grandsons and five
great-grandchildren,
Mrs. McTavish was predeceased
by sisters Jane, Mary, (Mrs: King),
Fanny (Mrs. Higgins), Elsie (Mrs.
Paulin), Lizzie (Mrs. Montgomery);
also by her brothers, Tom, Archie,
Richard, Robert and William.
Mrs. McTavish was a member-of
the North Easthope. Presbyterian
Church, Women's Missionary So-
ciety and a charter member of the
Hampstead Women's Institute. In
1916 the family moved to the 12th
line of Elma, where her husband
predieeased her on Dec. 7th, 1921.
After disposing of the farm she
Made tier home with her sons in
London and Windsor,
The body rested at the Mearane
funeral home after Saturday at 2
p.m. until -funeral service at 3.30
Sunday, conducted by Rev. John
MeMurray of :Burns Presbyterian
Church. Pallbearers were three
grandsons, Sandy and Albert Mc-
Tavish of London and Dr, David
Ross McTavish/ of Toronto; three
nepheWs, Jack McMichael, Listow-
el, George Paulin and Harvey Mc-
Michael, Wroxeter. Friends ' at-
tended the funeral from Toronto,
Windsor, London, Wroxeter, Bel-
More, Listewel, Stratford aid
Hampstead,.
The Woman's .aeziociatian of the
WU:gleam, United, -.-Cheretz held its
December meeting in the school
room, with the, :president, Mrs. A.
Lunn, presiding. Reports of the'
year's activities were presented,
which showed the closing of a very
successful term. Much activity had
centred 'around 'the furnishing of
the new manse, all of which had.
been under the supervision of this
organization with. Mrs. i. Cermich.
ael as convener, Tile had been
laid on the floor of the church kit-
chen and balls, and other necessary
equipment purchased. Mrs, G. Bu-
chanan, corresponding secretary,
told, that 162 cards had been sent to
shut-ins as well as several plants
and the treasurer, Mrs, W, H. Ed-
wards, reported that the church
tea was found to be the best ever 1 held. Catering had ,been provided
for several organizetions and also
for weddings.
Plans were made for decorating
the church at Christmas' and for
remembering those who are sick.
G. MATT CHAIRS
FRIDAY'S CONCERT
On Friday evening a Chrietipari
concert, presented by -the pupils, of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian Sunday
School was opened with the singing
of a hymn, The superintendent,
Gordon Leggett, offered prayer and
acted as chairman for the following
program;
Mrs. K, Leitch's class, "Signs of
Christmas" and "Filling the Stock-
ing"; Miss Helen Currie and Miss
JaniS Henciersoit's class, "Away in
a Manger" and "Manger Bed";
Miss J. Crothers' class, group reci-
tations, -"So Scatty Radiant" and
"The Cherry Tree Carol" ;.Mrs. W.
Lapp's class, recitations "Happy
Hearts", "Christneee Story" and
chorus, "If We Could Go to Beth-
lehem",
Miss Phillips' and Miss Jamie-
son's class, dialogue, "The Night
before Christmas"; Miss Pringle's
and Mrs. W. Forsyth's class, a
song "Joy"; Mrs, H. Baeman's and
Miss Linda Clark's class, song,
"Away in a Manger"; J, Gorbutt's
class, group recitations, "The Wise
Men Went to Bethlehem" and
"Jesus Is Here"; Miss Gail Hender-
son's class, ,recitation and song,
"Christmas Bells"; Miss V. Mc-
Laughlin's class, a section of tire
Primary Catechism.
Miss M, Farrier's class, a play,
"Chiestmas •Breakfast", from L.
M. Alcott's "Little Women"; Mrs.
J. Gorbutt's class,. "Christmas
Candles"; G. Leggatt's class, a mus,
ical trio, piano, piano accordion and
trumpet; lefiss Betty Ann Lapp's
class, pantomime, "Silent Night",
and books of the -Bible in unison;
F, McGee's class, a quiz, "Live a
Borrowed Life", using Bible char-
acters; Miss C. Isbister's class, re-
citation and song, "The Friendly
Beasts"; Mrs. W. Congram's class,
a play, "Is Christ in Your Christ-
mas?" •
By Jack C. Dieteich\
COIN NOTES
Box 28, Clinton le
Last Thursday's meeting 1- was
quite successful, apnroxiniitelytt 25
being present. The Huron Coin
Club is now in existence and is of-
ficially known as "The Huron Nu-
mismatic Club", Elected as offi-
cers were myself as president; Alf
Roy, vice-president and Ray Va-
Choir as secretary-treasurer. All
future meetings will be held on
the second Thursday of each
month, making the next meeting
on Jan, 11th at 8 pm. in the Clin-
ton town hall.
Anyone who missed last week's
meeting is certainly Welcome to
come out to the next one.
Cash donations were voted to Sing
Time and to Five Oaks Training
school. It was decided to purchase
a new stove and other equipment
for the -Church kitchen, and the re-
Mangler of moneys on hand will he
kept to redecorate the Sunday
School room. The-meeting express
ed regret at losing the secretary,
Mrs. S, Thompson, who is moving
.to Stratford. Mrs. Lunn thanked
the members for the loyal coopera-
tion and support which she had re-
ceived during her two years as pre-
sident,
Ae this was the last meeting of
the W.A. before merging, at the
New Year, into the new organiza-
tion, The United Church Women,
Mrs, Greer gave a short history of
this organization. Looking back
through. the years, it was found
that a Ladles' Aid Society 'was
formed in the former Methodist
Church in Wingham around 1872,
with Mrs, Holmes as president.
This was a small group of courag-
eous women who gathered together
for -spiritual eaperience veeli as for work and service, At title time the -magenta church embraced'a
large area, .extending from Crane
brook, Ethel -and Bluevale to.- Glen!,
anneal, St. Helene and Lucknow,
under the supervision of two mill,.
liters.
In 1877, a parsonage was pure
chased for $750.00 and to -women
did much toward furnishing it,
gathering pieces of necessary far.
niture -from, hero and there. Even
much of the church equipment
penacti on the Ladies" Aid and up
to this time they are still the Mar.
tines of the churen, fun of good
works,
sO it was with mixed feelings
regret and antielpation that the
members of the Woman's Associd.
tion closed an era of work and fel:
lowship which had continued -for ea
many years, and which heritage
will be carried into the new organ-
ization which will have a larger
membership and greater outreach.
Mrs. N, Underwood led a theake.
giving for all the services provided
by this organization throughout the
years and Mrs. Wm, Buehfield led
a litany of personal dedication to
the new "United Church Women",
Rev. T. G. Husser closed the meet-
ing with a prayer,
FREE. SKATING Sunday afternoon'
in Wingham Arena front 2 to l
p.m., 'sponsored by Wishing Well
Drinks, Mead. Beverages.
CE20-27-3b .
SALES DELP WANTED
MEN WANTED—Are you satisfied
With your work? Would you like
a business of your own? If yes,
write Rawleigns, Dept. L-453-0G,
4005 Richelieu, Montreal, 20b
AGENT WANTED in this area to
sell Chicks from Hatchery with
one of the best franchised layers
available. Liberal commissions
paid. Should fit in, well with lines
of feeds, seed, fertilizer, agricul-
ture chemicals and medications.
Apply Box 581, Seaforth, Ont.
29-6-13-20b!
mas. Electric Portables few-A $39, .
Automatic Zig Zag Machines
HOLSTEIN HEIFERS for •eale.
Coming in February and March. •I 'Weuld.' like to thank all our
Phone 52E112, Brussels, 20,47e neighbours and friends for their
' help in any way in building our.
9 PIGS for sale, eight weeks eld, new: barn, I wish you all a Merry
Phone 371J5, Brussels, Charlie ChristriteS, and a Happy New Year.
IVIathere,—Joeissen family, R. R. 1, Wing-
• ham, 20*
FOR RENT
DEAD STOCK WANTED
FRESH, DEAD, DISABLED
COWS, HORSES, $7.00 each
MINI! HORSES, 4e lb.
A. LORENZ
DURHAM Call long distance DURHAM
493 collect
FlSrrh
BIRTHS
BENINGER-- At Holy Cross Hos-
pital, Calgary, Alta,, on Sunday,
December a 1951, to Joyce and.
Jitn Be*Winger, a daughter,Re-
becca Anne, a sister for Aileen,
Jamie, Shelley, and Barbara,
MONTGOMERY -••-- Rena and Bill
Montgomery are pleased to an-
nounce the birth of their daughter
in Wingham General Hospital on'
Wednesday, December 13, 1961.
AX TON-In the Wingham 'General,
Hospital on Thursday, December,
14, 1961, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Alton, (Loreen Wray), R, R. 7,
Lucknow, a son, Gordon Walter,