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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-12-09, Page 6Page 6 . wingham Advance -Tinges, Thursday, Pee., 9, 1965 PHONE 357,2320 0 • • FOR SALE DRIFTWOOD center pieces and floral designs, decorative $6.95. Currie's Furniture. 9b BROWNIE 8mm Kodak movie #or sale, with leather carrier, also projector, splicer and screen. Call 357-2908, 2-9* KINDERGARTEN S E T --- Sturdy table and 2 chairs $8.95 complete; extra chairs $2,88. Currie's Furniture. 9b . FOR SALE -- .22 target rifle, $22 worth of sights on it. In Al condition. Priced to sell. Phone 357-1753, after 6 p,m. 9b MILK FILTERS for sale, plain, rapid flo, 642"-85c a box. Alexander's Hardware, phone 357-3631. llrrb SEWING BOXES, .hardwood. Plenty of storage, $8.75, for mother. Currie's Furniture. 9b SUNBEAM SPECIALS — Sun- beam appliances reduced for Christmas shoppers. Singer Co. of Canada, ph. 357-3730. 2-9b STEINBACK snowblower for sale; Letz grain grinder with bagger attachment; Roto hog feeder, Harry Christie, R. R. 2, Teeswater. 9* 7 -PIECE SPICE racks, some- thing different, $2,89; 7 -piece Decanter Sets, $7.75. Currie's Furniture. 9b SCOTCH PINE Christmas trees are now on sale at the Legion Home, John Street. Excellent ohoice, so come early and get your pick. Help us serve by using a Legion Christ- mas tree. 9b REPOSSESSIONS — 1 Deluxe automatic washer; 1 Economy clothes dryer. $125.00 off, Sing- er Co.. of Canada, phone 357- 3730.. 2-9b FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS that are different. see the Rock Shan at the residence of W SiIlick in Teeswater. Gifts for every member of the family made from semi-precious stones imported from many countries, See our UNIQUE line of jew- ellery priced from $1.95. 9rrb CHRISTMAS SPECIALS eSewing Machines (free bonus certificate) CIPTypewriters *Floor Polishers *New Vacuum Cleaners *Radios (Transistor and elec- tric) CPTelevisions (portable and con- soles) SINGER CO, OF CANADA Goderich, Phone 524-8431 or Wingham 357-3730 2-9b REAL ESTATE FOR SALE WILLIAM S. REED General Insurance and Heal Estate Broker Dial 357-2174, Wingham Attractive 2 storey brick home, excellent condition with many extras, first floor has a spacious living room, dining room, kitchen, half bath, sun porch; second floor has 3 spac- ious bedrooms, full bath; hot water heating, insulated, full basement, garage: good loca- tion; very reasonable with early possession. 7 room, 2 storey house in Wroxeter, large kitchen with built in cupboards, double liv- ing room, 4 piece bath, new oil furnace, good lot, priced reas- onable, immediate possession. Several homes, farms and businesses to choose from. 9b LIVESTOCK FOR SALE PONY MARE COLT for sale. Barry Colley, phone 357-1348. 10 CALVES for sale, Hereford and Shorthorn, 3 to 5 cwt. Wal- ter Pease, phone Brussels, 345 J4. 9* 8 CALVES for sale, 8 months old. Emerson Ferguson, R. R. 1, Clifford. 9* REGISTERED Holstein bull for sale, 12 trios, old; sired by Thornlea Texal Supreree. G. Mac Smith, Molesworth, 291- 2278, Listowel 9* II PIGS for sale. Barry Ad- ams, Bluevale. 9* 32 YORK pigs for sale, 10 wkS. C. Bosman, ph, 357-1181, 9* 7 CHUNKS of pigs for sale. Hank Cretier, R, R. 1, Blue - vale, 357-1848. 9* CAR$ & TRUCKS FOR SALE 1939 FORD METEOR for sale, 2 door, two-tone, no rust, stan- dard transmission, 6 cylinder. Can finance, At Marks Bros, 9* DON'T MISS THIS! Must be seen to be appreciated! 1962 Acadian, privately owned, 4 door, 6 stick, Only 24,000 miles, This is an exceptional unit. Im- maculate inside and out, Phone 357.2570 days. 9-16b 1964 MERCURY 2 door hardtop for sale, power brakes and steering, white leather uphol- stery, bucket seats, radio and whitewalls. Low mileage, Priced to sell as owner is moving to USA. Phone 357-2062. 2-9b POULTRY FOR SALE INV 411110.11111.1MMOMMOMMMIMMII LIVE MUSCOVY ducks for sale, females $2.00, drakes 33.00. T. . Powell, R. R. 1, Wing - ham, phone Wroxeter 547W2. 9b FOR RENT 2 -BEDROOM main floor apart- ment. Phone 357-3895 after 5 p,m, 9b SALES HELP WANTED Male or Female LADIES, men also, good op- portunity offered you to make money selling our 200 daily necessities, Full or part time, No capital needed. No exper- ience necessary. Write Raw- leigh, Dept. L-453-132, 4005 Richelieu, St. Henry, Montreal. 9b MALE HELP WANTED WANTED—First class welders, also steel workers, capable of Iaying out and fabricating steel weldments. Apply Russell Bros. Ltd., Owen Sound, Ont, 2-9b 111101•1111. ••••••••=meemeavrampiemot• FEMALE HELP WANTED "AVON CALLING" Ali ambitious women with free time who would like to have extra income. No experience necessary—we train you. Open- ings in Turnberry and Culross Townships. Interested? Write District Manager, Mrs. S. Craig, 875 15th St. E., Owen Sound, Ont. N4-D30b MISCELLANEOUS PAINTING & DECORATING CHARLES RINTOUL Rhone 357-3044, Wingham. l6rrb SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment used. All work guaranteed. Write Louis Blake, R. R. 2, Brussels, phone 442W6, Brussels, 516-D15* FLOOR SANDING New .hardwood floors laid, sanded and finished. Also old floors. New .modern equipment. Phone 357-2750, Norman Rin- toul & Sons. lerrb NOTICE If you are thinking of financ- ing a car be sure to contact your State Farm Agent first. Reuben Appleby, 27 Patrick Street, Wingham, phone 357- 1679. FOR YOUR Insurance Needs in Automo- bile, Farm Liability, Accident and Sickness Home Protection Cali your Co-op Agent -- 53 Maple Street, Wingham Dial 357-3739. LIAYD MONTGOI EERY FOR MEMORIALS OF DISTINCTION Let us .help you choose a lovely and enduring family monument of ageless granite or marble. Our talented craftsmen will create a memorial of lasting beauty that will stand as an imperlshahle monument to the future family memory, Telephone collect for assistance without obligation: Stratford 271-6736. Stratford Cemetery Memorials Ltd„ 38 Avondale Ave„ Strat- ford, Ontario, A22rrb CREDIT UNION NEW LOG`A,TION No. 5 DIAGONAL ROAD OPEN DAlIL1t 10 to 12 and 1:30 to dt3• HELP WANTED SCHOOL CARETAKERS WANTED Applications will be received until December 28 for the posi- tion of caretaker in each of the rural schools in Morris. Duties to commence February 1, 1966. Salary to be stated on a month- ly basis. No application neces- sarily accepted. Ralnh Shaw, Secretary, Brus- sels, Ont. 9-16b TENDERS WANTED TENDERS FOR OIL The Turnberry Township School Area Board are asking for tenders for furnace oil. To be delivered to the Turnberry Central School, starting Janu- ary 1st, 1966, to December 31st, 1966. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to be in hands of the Secretary - Treasurer by 12 o'clock noon, December 16th, 1965. Alex Corrigan, Secretary - Treasurer. 9-16b WANTED WANTED -25 pigs, 7-10 weeks old. Maurice Cronin, Teeswater, phone 392-6290, 9* WANTED TO BUY •••••••1101/111• .0111111111MNIMAIIMMORME110111111 WANTED TO BUY — An old fashioned foot stool. Contact Mrs. Ted Fear, R. R. 5, Brus- sels or phone Brussels 352713. 9b SILVER DOLLARS dated 1958 or earlier wanted; also other old coins, tokens, medals, stamps, old post cards, old documents, etc. Will pay top prices for desirable items, List what you have and mail to; Hobbies, Box 28, Clinton, Ont., or phone 524-6526. 2iemrrb NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF SARAH MUSGROVE. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late of the ViIIage of Wroxeter, in the County of Huron, who died on the 16th day of July, 1965, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore the llth day of December, 1965. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, this 22nd day of November, A.D. 1965. CRAWFORD & SHEPHERD, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executors. 25-2-9b HURON CO.OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES providing Prepaid Medical Insurance at Cost the Co-op Way, Inquire from: Mrs. O. G. Anderson, R, R. 5, Wingham; Gordon Kirkland, R. R. 3, Lueknow; Lloyd Montgomery, C.I.A., 53 Maple Street, Wingham. Or at; HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES 70 Ontario Street, Clinton, Phone 482-9751. siemOl4-Jly'86 MAR LATT'S Dead Stock Service HIGHEST CASH PRICES Paid for Dead Cows & Hordes over 500 lbs. More for stick and disabled Cows and Horses according to else and condition >9'OR PROMPT SERVICE PLEASE CALL COLLE(9I' BRUCE MARLATT Brussels Phone 133 24 • HOUR SERVICE '.iotintle NO. 390-C-86 BIRTI-IS GAUNT—In Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednesday, Dec- ember 1, 1955, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Murray Gaunt, a son, Stephen Murray. SINNAMON—In Wingham and District Hospital, on Tues- day, December 7, 1965, to Mr and Mrs. Robert Sinnamon, Wingham, a son. CARDS OF THANKS The family of the late�Wil- liam Weir wish to take this op- portunity to thank the neigh- bors, relatives and friends for the beautiful floral tributes and sympathy cards, and all those who helped in so many ways. 9* The •family of the late Rich- ard Griffith wish to express sincere thanks to •neighbors, friends and relatives for their visits, cards and the many flor- al tributes and to all who help- ed in many ways. Special thanks to the United Church Women, Rev. J. W. Hird, Moir funeral home and Dr. W. A. MoKibbon.—Mrs. Griffith and Allen. 9b I would like to thank my friends and neighbors for the cards and messages sent to me while a patient in Stratford Hospital. Many thanks for all the gifts for the baby since we returned home. — Wendy and Cindy Nixon, 9b IN MEMORIAM BREWER --In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Teresa Brewer, " who passed away five years ago, December 9, 1960. There's a sad but sweet re- membrance, There is a ,memory fond and true; And .a token of affection mo- ther, And a heartache still for you. Always remembered by husband Bill and family tAl, Betty and Dianne. 9* MacLEAN—In loving memory of a dear wife, mother and grandmother, Janet Rintoul MacLean, who passed away a year ago, December 9, 1964. The years may wipe out many things, But this they'Il wipe out never The memory of those happy days When we were all together. —Sadly missed and ever re- membered by husband Fred, Margaret, John, Roseanne and Janet. 9* Attend Meeting in Stratford WHITECHURCH--Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin attended a Canadian Federation of Music- ians meeting in the Masonic Temple at Stratford. Elected to office for this vi- cinity were Joe Tiffin, sergeant - at -arms and Ross Mann, mar - shall. Ken Ducharme was ap- pointed to the executive com- mittee. Guest speaker was J. Allan Woods, executive officer for Canada American Federation of Musicians. After the meet- ing a banquet was held at Lucky Lott's in Sebringville and apro- gram concluded the evening. SLEEPY TIME PALS WINGHAM--The seventh meeting for the project, "Sleep- ing Garments" was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Hutton. Esther Fish presided for the opening and roll call was " A finish I will use on my gar- ment". ar-ment". The secretary's report was read by Linda Hutton and Kathy Miller will read the min- utes at the next meeting. Nine members were present. Mrs. Hutton gave instruction on Achievement Day and cov- ers for the record books, Fac- ings were discussed. Mrs. Lapp read a skit which could be used for Achievement Day and the members were ask- ed to offer suggestions. Coming Events EUCHRE AND DANCE In Foresters Hall, Belgrave, Wednesday, December 29. 9-16b SANTA WILL BE IN GORRIE At 2 o'clock in the 'Com- munity Hall. Earl Heywood will entertain with magic tricks. 9b YOUNG PEOPLE'S DANCE Will beheld in Whitechurch Community Hall Saturday ev- ening, December 11, Neil Ren- wick and 'his band. Everyone welcome, 9* STORE HOURS Wroxeter stores will be open Wednesday, Dec. 22, Thursday 23, and Friday 24 until 9 p.m. Closed New Year's eve at 6 p.m. 9b GODERICH LIONS BINGO Wednesday, December 15, at 8:30 p.m., at Harbouriite Inn. 17 regular games at $10; one share the wealth jackpot; one $50 jackpot; plus new excel- erating jackpot up to $250.00. Admission $1.00. rrb CHRISTMAS DANCE In Bluevale Community Hall December 10, 1965, Music by Wilbee's orchestra. Refresh-, nient booth in hall, Admission 75c. Everyone welcome. 9* SANTA TO visrr WROXETER Santa Claus parade at 2 p.m., Saturday, December 18. Candy bag and sleigh ride for the children. 9b HOWICK LIONS BINGO In Wroxeter Community Hall Friday, Dec. 10, 8:30 p.m., with 12 games for $1.00, extra white cards 6 for $1.00; 3 special Share the Wealth and one jackpot of $50 which must go. ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION Scotch pine Christmas trees are now on sale at the Legion Home, John Street. Excellent choice, so come early and get your pick, Help us serve by using a Legion Christ- mas tree. 9b Seal of Health Shortly after Thanksgiving Day we suddenly realize that Christmas is on the way. One of the things which makes us aware of this is the arrival in the mall of Christmas Seals from our Tuberculosis Associa- tion. With the Christmas Seals comes a letter telling what has been done in the past year and what is planned for the coming year. The important thing to note is that despite all the splendid advances of recent years there were still 4, 514 newly reported cases of tuberculosis in Canada last year. Unfortunately, if the trend indicated by the first five months of this year has kept up for the remainder of the year the number will be very close to 5,000. The num- ber of relapsed cases also in- creased. Plainly, we should stop congratulating ourselves on the fact that the death rate from tuberculosis is dropping and that fewer sanatorium beds are needed and ask ourselves if something cannot be done to accelerate the drop in the num- ber of new cases to tuberculosis. There are things which the individual can do to help pre- vent tuberculosis -- such as see- ing that the members of one's own household are well nourish- ed, get a reasonable amount of rest, have periodic tuberculin tests and so on. We can back our Tuberculo- sis Association and our Health Department in their efforts to provide a community -wide pro- gram designed by various means to find cases before others are infected. Twenty years ago we thought this was a very clear cut busi- ness and that all we had to do was get chest X-ray programs going, everybody examined and those with tuberculosis treated, we would forge right ahead. When effective drugs were de- veloped we became even more optimistic. Well, we live and learn, as the saying goes. We have found that tuberculosis has a firmer foothold than we anticipated. New fields which have to be conquered keep coming into view. It has become apparent that special attention had bet- ter be paid to those who have diabetes -- and their numbers grow as our population ages. We know now that alcohol- ism is providing a fortress for tuberculosis which is going to be very hard to take. It has be- come plain that the tendency to resist diagnosis is greater than we expected and that it will take patient and persua- sive health education to change resistance to co-operation. However, the Tuberculosis Associations of the country are accustomed to tough assign- ments which will take time. They have tackled a good many jobs knowing what should be done though not how long it would take. As long as those jobs last the Tuberculosis Association will need our help. This is the time of year when we give them fi- nancial support for the coming year by buying their Christmas Seals. It's our move now. To the Maitland River Dear river, as you gently flow And o'er the rocks you splatter, We much admire your shining glow Of crystal sparkling water. You twist about and in and out Amongst the roots and fern, And form a harbor for the trout At every nook and turn. With romance then along you flow Through water lillies as they shake, And then around the bend you go Far down within some shadowed lake. Sweet river, tell me where you hide, I would so like to know, For I would follow by your side In the twilight's afterglow, --R. Henry Leishman, Huronview, Clinton, GOOD PROSPECTS Weather forecasts were un- known in days gone by, but per- haps the weather lore of those times proved far more success- ful than our own forecasts. Here are a few of those old-time weather sayings: "A moonlit Christmas means a heavy sheaf." "Sunshine on Christmas Day means a heavy sheaf." "Sunshine oh Christmas Day means a good crop of apples," "A windy Christmas is a sign of a good year," "If Christmas Day on a Mon- day be, a great winter that year you'll see." "The neater the new moon to Christmas Day, the harder the winter weather tb come." Minister: " And what parable do you like best my boy?" Boy: "The one about the multitude that loafs and fishes," THE CHNISTIN� SCIEflCE fflOflITOR -77,77-1 Complete News Coverage Printed' in BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON 1 Year $24 6 MonthS $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement and return ,t with your check or money order to: The Christian Selence Monitor Ono Norway Street Boston, Moss. 02115 P8-16 For Sale $6,900 for modern 2 bedroom home situated on the northern outskirts of Wing4uun. This home is modern in every way. The owner would consider a trade on a farm. Come and in- spect this property today. 100 acre farm situated 3 miles from Wingham. Barn is equip- ped with hydro and water on pressure and loose stabling. The 11/ storey white brick home has conveniences. Priced to sell reasonable. Sacrifice. 100 acres on high- way, with a good set of farm buildings and located close to slhopping facilities. Full asking price is a mere $10,900, with a modest down payment and terms -- this farm could be yours today. BARGAIN PRICED Wing - ham home, six good sized bright rooms and modern con- veniences. Well landscaped and situated close to schools, churo'hes, etc. like full asking price is only $9,900 and terms can be arranged. How would you like to earn another $285.00 per month? Buy this good brick building on Kincardine's main street. Two stores and three modern apart- ments always rented. Asking $23,500. What have you got to pay down? Tears were shed because the owner has had to move out of town and give up smart 2 bed- room apartment which they were living in as well as the rent from the other one, Elec- tric 'heat, paved drive, near churches and schools. Full price $13,500, terms to be ar- ranged. Development property in Bruce County. 90 picturesque acres with 1320 feet of beauti- ful lake shoreline, Well wooded, $19,000, 3 front row lots $2,000 each. Front row cottage $5,500. furnished. Easy terms on any of these. $4,500 fall price with a lore down payment and easy terms for 114 storey home with ('011.. veniences situated approxi- mately 1 block from tile main street of Witngisam. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE BROKER Ivan Struthers, Representative Winghalrt; Ph. 351-3840 0 • • • e 6