The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-02, Page 7ft
No, 4, tt,
'Pula cart: Of the ,Contract Ticket is to he depif_rated from the other, and 'i;
1 , ort of
mt Olifcer at the 1
theEmigration �
Passenger <`�
h 1 _s c hb
1 c bythe a 1s.
1 IVCr d
to(
Uo
P
c
any ,u
t
, Q
'"` bmb cls tign (Or if no such Officer, G) the Officer of Guatomx,) r to y ��
s a a(:)
,t"�e{71
c)
i
appointed by hint to receive it.
i9' _.
:3 5 6 CONTRACT TICKET.
f ,
Ship (Zo.,/P‘',,to sail from e -,2,,,,e.,•:..),/,',/' 7,-
Jr a-,e-�
G%~ 13G h -t:
'.Dayaf.... ,.:-...---..,,?:r.,, .;-,4-,
NO. ME
�1�iatLS s/ i AGI lf;S'1'ATt1T0
p i �CCAur1.Ta
(,
.7
_ Souls Souls equal to'y�2:�
Passage Money, including all Charges, :2.
9h -o
For FREDERI'CK SABE] ,
No. 4,.
Ship
.PASSENGERS' CONTRACT TICKET.
1. A ContractTicket in this form must be given to
every Passenger engaging a Passage from the rutted Kingdom to North America,.
". All the Blank. trust bo correctly tilled in, ;aid the Ticket roust be legibly signed, >.7t1t the Christian Nantes and Sample Anil Address iu fail
of thu ' ytaauing the acune.
3, Tho dt, j;gMlonth on which un; Ship is to Sall must ire inserted to Svorda and not In Figures,
4. Wli c fd i coir d, this'J'tehed u;nxt not br withdrawn freta the Passenger, nor any Alteration or Erasure wedeln it.
zr'/l/ /1
of //r / row repreirinytleen, to sail from Liverpool,
on the, • /ir fay of t ,.��r � 185 /
I enya;/e that the raJ'ties /way out ,)etl shall be pr ruled with a Steerage
Passage to the .Port of ,h< ,... - Lamin the United States of
America, in the S'hi1> 4���i= r� - with not less
than Ten Cubic .Feet or Lug aye far each Statute Adult, for the Sum, of
(» incltulin7 Got•ernment Dues before
Embarkation, and Head l ))4+/, if any. at the place of landing, and
edge to Its e received the sun; of
NO.u1'
NA?11 5, STATI'TE
Alit' 1,
.a.14.(>" ,
r • Tom . i;<
•
rr
C
Cr^•
CC`
ate Adults. Crr,
.o
^•
.1
> � 7�cr-
err. _ _--
ereru other charge ; and I herel??/ ach'nntee
£ a '2, /. ' in
In addition to any Provisions which the Pasenge
at least, of Water and Provisions will b. su
,3.1..r.r,,'�,�,,red by I,aw,jnd also Fires and s,�gt'
s rtu," (0 w ,r u.er antsy.
44 -• ,payment.
may themselves bring, the following quantitloa
led to each Passenger by the blaster of the Ship.
fplc ,•c• for-nokcng•
24 lbs, of Bread or Biscuit, not'tnferior fn'quality to Navy Biscuit; 1 'Ib. of 1S eaten Feat malour; albsybe.
of Oatmeal...; 2Jbs, of 1t11M; lb. of Sugar, t Ib. of Molasses ; 2 oz. of Tea, per eek.
« Ms, of good Potatoes may, at the option of the blaster of tl ihlp. b ubstltat for 1 lb. of
Oatmeal or Itice, and In Shins sailing from >rivcrpool, or from T , or Son
substituted In equal quantities for the wholoor ur , pnl't oft sacs of cc /
,Siiptature��
On behalf of FREDERIO ABEL.
185/
r.
J)ate
Deposit X = ) ,
Balance C
Total L -
To be pal it the Office, 20, Victoria Buildings,
Moor ells, Liverpool, one day before the
above dnfe for sailing, or deposit forfeited.
NOTICES TO PASSENGEI1S.
1. If tho ship do not proceed to Sea en the day specified 10.00e. Passengers, If ready to go nn hoard and proceed in the Vessel, are entitled to Subsistence Money, at the
rate of One Shilling a Day per Statute Adult (each Person over Fourteen, or Two Children between One and Fourteen Years of Age, being reckoned as a Statute Adult) for each
Day of Delay, until the actualcicaring out and final Departure of the Shin; but if the Passen.ers aro lodged and maintained In any Establishment under the Snperintendehce of
the Colonial Land and Emigration commissioners, the Shilling a Day is payable to the Emigration Meer at the Port of Embarkation. In either case the Money may be
recovered by summary process before Two Magistrates, I1, however, the delay arises from unavoidable Detention by Wind or Weather, and lithe Passengers be maintained on
board in the same manner as if the Voyagee,,had commenced, no Subsistence Money is payable.
2. If Passengers fail to obtain a Pasbago in the Ship, according to their Contract, either from her having sailed before the appointed Time, or from there being no Room
in her, or through any default of the Owner, Charterer, or Master, and are not within Forty-eight Hours provided with a Passage in some other equally -eligible Ship to the same
Port, then they are entitled to a return of their Passage Money, and to such Compensation, nop exceeding £10, as the Justices may award.
3. Passengers should not rely only on the Provisions which the Master of the Ship is bound to issue to them, but should take an extra anPP1Y with them.
4 Passengers should carefully keep this part of their Contract Ticket till after the end of the Voyage.
N.B. _Ms Contract Ticket is exempt from Stamp Doty.
Observe Safe Driving Week
December 1st - 7th
LIKE
7HVNDE
Watch your
Speedometer
Forget about your watch!
Racing the clock during the holiday season could be a tragic mistake.
Don't chance itt Allow plenty of time to reach your destination. If you're late, a little
patience could be a lifesaver. Obey all highway regulations. Keep your seat belts
buckled at all times. Watch out for the unpredictable driver. 11 you feel drowsy,
don't hesitate to stop and rest. Above all, remember -a safe driver is a sober driver.
THIS AD BROUGHT TO YOU AS A PUBLIC SERVICE BY
ONTARIO'S SILVER & BLACK FLEET
LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LIMITED
LISTOWEL - ONTARIO
ELMER J. FARRISH, of Gorrie, possesses the original
ticket used by the Farrish family when they came from
Scotland to Canada. They sailed aboard the Shannon,
leaving Liverpool June 2, 1851. Fifteen people were
listed on the ticket, ranging in ages from 10 years to 67.
Mr. Farrish's grandfather, David Farrish, was the ten-
year -old. Passage was £50, 7s, 6d, and guaranteed 3
quarts of water daily, 21/2 lbs. bread or biscuit not infer-
ior to Navy Biscuit; 1 Ib. wheaten flour; 5 lbs. oatmeal;
2 lbs. rice; 1/2 Ib. sugar; 1/2 Ib. molasses and 2 oz. tea
per week. However, passengers were warned that they
should not rely on the ship's provisions only but should
take an extra supply with them.
William Weir, 93,
Buried Yesferdav
William Weir, R. R. 1, Clif-
ford, died at his residence, lot
2, concession 17 Howick Town-
ship on Monday, November 29.
He was in his 94th year.
He was born on concession
10, Turnberry, son of the late
James Weir and Mary Mason.
In 1902 he married Ada Tucker
of Erin. She predeceased him
September 6, 1945.
He was also predeceased by
a son, Gordon, and his broth-
ers and sisters. He was the last
member of a family of seven.
Mr. Weir had farmed in
Howick Township from 1901
until he was no longer able to
work. He belonged to the Pres-
byterian Church in Belmore.
Surviving are his daughter-
in-law, Mrs. Gordon Weir,
one granddaughter and three
great grandchildren.
Rev. T. E. Kennedy con-
ducted service at the R. A.
Currie and Sons funeral home
on Wednesday afternoon, with
interment in Wroxeter Cem-
etery.
Pallbearers were Harry Met-
calfe, Alvin Fitch, Ralph Dick-
son, Harry Mulvey, Alex Pet-
rie and Murray Mulvey. Flower
bearers were Thomas Inglis and
Harold Boyd.
CURRIE'S
THREE
FLOORS OF
QUALITY
RNITURE
LUXURIOUS
DEEP QUILTED
MATTRESS and
MATCHING BOX SPRING
BOTH 0,4'99"
nly$9990 Weekly
Purchase separately - $44.95
SLEEPER
MATTRESS & MATCHING
BOX SPRING
BOTH $/9 90 $1.18 Weekly
ONLY Purch. sep. $39.95
ONLY
• 3' 3" Mattress
• Box Springs
• Steel Frame and Castors
• Deep Tufted Headboard
BED UNITS
$79.95
SHOE SHINE
KITS -'6.49
• Wood Box
• Complete with Polish
and Brushes
FRENCH PROVINCIAL
CHAIRS
Deep and Tufted
$59.97
A delightful gift
STACK STOOLS VANITY STOOLS
GroupVelvet covered, swivel style
Three of $� 2.98 To Clear - $12.98
Round 36"
COFFEE TABLES FREE
Walnut Arborite $28.95 DELIVERY and STORAGE
Wingham Advance -Times,
Dec. 2, 1965 -- Page '7
In this modern era during the
new "mop -type" haircut rage,
a disturbed father said, "Son,
get your hair cut -- it looks like
a mop."
His son replied, "Dad, what's
a mop?"
HIGH SCHOOL
If you are 16 years of age
or over and have left
school you can study at
home with
CANADIAN ACADEMY'S
HOME STUDY COURSES
Grades 6 to 10 course
qualifies you for Govern-
ment Sponsored Trades
Courses, Complete High
School Courses to qualify
you to write Provincial
Government Examinations,
• FREE Assessment Tests
before starting Course
• All books and instructions
supplied
•Low monthly payments
*Descriptive booklet tells
you how
• All teachers fully licensed
by Dept. of Education
Canada's largest high school
For full information, mail
coupon to:
CANADIAN ACADEMY
40 Main Street West
Hamilton, Ontario
My Name Is
Address
Phone
'
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
and Appraiser
We handle Town and
Farm Sales
•
Phone 357-3631 - Wingham
r
'MEN'S FINE CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
For Christmas we are featuring a Pure
Wool, very fine knit Sweater, Raglan
shoulders, 2 pockets, knitted in Europe
ONLY -$7.50
Other fines of Sweaters from
53.75 to $11.50
VAN KIRK HATS
Give him a Gift Certificate
for a NEW HAT or take
one from stock
ONE PRICE - $6.95
DRESS
SHIRTS
Give him a
White Tery-
lene Shirt.
Needs no
ironing.
Our Price
54.85
Forsyth White Broadcloth
Shirts -$5.00 and $6.00
Other White Broadcloth
Shirts at $3.75 or
2 for 57.50
SPORT
SHIRTS
In Terylene
Broadcloth and
Flannel with
Plain or
Buttotl Collars
in Stripes and Plains.
Large selection
$2.98 - $3.95 to 55.75
MEN'S FINE LEATHER CAPE
Gioves ONLY $2.95
Black, Brown, Grey
ARMITAGE'S
Invite you to come in to see
their beautiful selection of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS for HIM
Men's Trousers from 56.75
Doeskin Workshirts $3.75
Troutman Pants 55.85
Men's Belts 51.50
Men's T Shirts 51.00 and
51.50
Men's Work Socks
49c - 95c
We carry a large selection of
Ladies' Nylon Hose
59c - 69c - 98c
PURE
WOOL
HOSE
We have a
lovely as -
sortment of
Men's Socks
t o choose
from. We carry -
Wolsey Eng. Hose at $1.50
Happy Foot Socks at $1.00
English Stretchies at $1.00
TIES
Beautiful
selection of
Men's Neck-
wear in
Ready -knot
or Tie
Yourself
style.
ALL BOXED - $1.50
Ei
Men's FANCY
VESTS
in Red, Yellow
or Plaid
Your choice at
57.95
MEN'S
PYJAMAS
Wide
selection
of Men's
Broadcloth
and
Flannelette
Pyjamas in Paisley and
Stripe patterns.
$3.75 to $5.25
MEN'S
WEARI S
Ready Made and ARmITAGE
MtulCeNG to Measure
•1 .•1 -4 1 . • •_4 d . •1
DRY
CLEANERS
Ph. 357-1242
tetVe