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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-08-01, Page 2Pa e 2 -- Wingham, Advance -Tithes, Thursday, August 1, 1963 , .r MORRIS TOWNSHIP IS CONSTRUCTING a $65,000, 172 -foot bridge on the first line of the township a mile east of No. 4 Highway, which will replace an outmoded steel structure. The 3 -span bridge of reinforced con- 0. S A Ar • crete has a centre span of 80 feet and two side spans of 46 feet. Mowbray Construction Co., of Wingham, has the contract and is currently working on the cement piers and abutments.—A-T Photo. Culross Youth Buried Saturday Following an illness of some months, the death of Patrick Michael Cronin occurred at the home of his parents, Con, 6, Culross, on Wednesday, July 24th. He was in his 17th year. Born on Con. 6, Culross, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Cronin, he was the eldest of a family of ten. Pat attended rhe 6th Concession school, and later Wingham District High School, where he was a Grade 10 student. He was active in the Teeswater Junior Farmers organization and the 4-H Grain Club and a member of Sacred Heart Church. Surviving besides his parents are six brothers and three sisters all at home: William, Donald, Timothy, Raymond, Joseph and David, Maryanne, Teresa and Donna; also the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Strauss, Teeswater. The body rested at home until Saturday morning, when Requiem Mass was held at Sacred Heart Church at 11.30 a. m. Rev, Father Higgins officiated. Interment was in Teeswater R.C. Cemetery, Pallbearers were Mac Arm- strong, Leonard DeZeeuw, John Schill, Robert Buckle, Robert Millen, and Kenneth Walters. Flower bearers were Bill Jarvis, Jim McKee, Wesley DeZeeuw and Peter Arkell. Thos. Inglis Was Buried Tuesday WHITECHURCH-- Thomas Inglis, a life-long resident of West Wawanosh, passed away at his home on Saturday after- noon following an illness that lasted over the past three months, He was in his 87th year. He married Jennie McKen- zie 61 years ago next month. Mrs. Inglis survives with two daughters and five sons, Mrs, Jack (Betty) Flannigan of Toronto and Mrs. Robert (Paul- ine) Adams of Kinloss, Mac - Laren of Highgate, Alex and Thomas of West Wawanosh, Roderick of Watford and John of Fordwich. A daughter, Chrissie, predeceased him over twelve years ago. He is also survived by 17 grandchildren. During the last three weeks Mr. Inglis had been cared for at his home on the farm by Mrs, Flannigan, Mrs. Mac Inglis and Mrs. Alex Inglis, all trained nurses. The funeral was held on Tuesday from the MacKenzie Memorial Chapel in Lucknow, with interment in Greenhill Cemetery. Mr. Inglis had been a mem- ber of the Whitechurch United Church and the funeral and burial services were conducted by Rev. G. C. Mitchell. AN EXTRA $10,000 FOR YOU Let's say you put one dollar a day into an Investors plan. These few dollars a week — will grow into $10,000 in just twenty years! More than 125,000 Canadians are already making their dreams come true through Investors Syndicate, and a plan can be tailored to suit your specific needs. Start now to build a substantial cash reserve for your future. See your Investors man . . , your best friend financially. THOMAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661 - Box 394 WING13AM, ONT. Investors Sv c a o t (D Of CAN -ADA, LIMITED Hectd olike: Winnipt:g • Oitices in Principal Cities Bluevale Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hayci of Timmins visited with her sister, Mrs. Henry Reijerink, Mr. Reijerink and family last Tuesday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton and family on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leeson, Timothy and Sean, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Mac Abram, Mr. Vern Abram, Kitchener; Miss Julia Thornton, Southampton; Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Robertson, Mr. Lloyd Robertson, Mrs. Jean Griffith, Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Golley, David and De Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Golley and Barry. The family celebrated Mrs. Robert Golley's birthday. Kathleen and Mary Craig, Anne Peacock and SbirleyJohn- ston enjoyed a week's holiday at Port Elgin. Mary and Barbara Lillow and Betty Hetherington were with Miss Norma McMinn of Sauble Beach last week. Mrs. Charles Bosman and her sister, Mrs, Cecil Griffith of Quelph visited their brother, R. E. McKinney, and Mrs. Mc- Kinney in Muskoka last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott made a visit to Collingwood at the week -end; Mrs. John Congram is visit- ing from the west, with her mother, Mrs, Wm. McKinney of Wingham and her sister, Mrs, Glen Sellers, of Bluevale.• Mrs. Sellers and Mrs. Congram sang a duet at the union service in the United Church on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Bosman and daughter, of Kitchener, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman on Sunday. Patsy and Robert Pritchard, of Galt, have enjoyed a holi- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reece and family of Toronto, are living in LLCM. Presents Gifts to Bride BELMORE--The July meet ing of the Belmore U, C, W, was held on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Carl Douglas, with 25 ladies and five child- ren present, Mrs. John Ruther- ford, as leader, began the meeting with a service of wor- ship which included prayer, reading of the Scripture, and a special prayer for the mission- aries. Two hymns were sung. Mrs, Joseph Simmons gave two interesting stories, the second one especially appealing to the children. Mrs. Thomas Abraham read an article on temperance and the study book was taken by Mrs, Douglas, Mrs. Harry Mulvey, the president, took chargri of the business portion of the meeting and conveyed to the ladies of Belmore a special word of thanks from the ladies of the McIntosh Church for assistance received during the centennial celebrations there last week. Mrs. Rutherford closed the . meeting with prayer. After the meeting the ladies took the opportunity of present- ing Mrs. Murray Mulvey, a new bride in the community, with a few items for her pantry shelf. Mrs. Mulvey made a fitting reply, A dainty lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Douglas, assisted by her sister, Mrs, John Day, Mrs. Howard Pace presided at the tea table and Mrs, Wm. King of Brussels and Mrs. Thomas Abraham provid- ed music at the piano. VISITORS CELEBRATE WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BLUEVALE--Mr. and Mrs. Irvin McCabe and Brian of Windsor have been visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston, On Sunday evening a family gathering was held to celebrate the 25th wedding an- niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Cabe, Guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuillin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McQuillin and Terry Wilson of Lucknow, Mr. Ivan McQuillin of Elmira, Miss Mildred Somers of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Barry McQuillin and baby Jill of Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin of Walton. the farm house by the railway track, owned by Black Bros. Mr. Reece has bought the house and some adjoining acreage. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mac- Eachren, Gilbert MacEachren, Mrs. Louise Neilson and Mich- ael, of Downsview, visited Mac Scott on Sunday, MAYOR R. S. HETHERINGTON is pic- tured iatured as he Gut the ribbon last Thursday morning at the new Remington IGA supermarket on Wingham's main street. Mr. and Mrs. Remington look on as a Crowd of several hundred wait to gain access to the new store. Mr. Remington reported that more than 1,500 people flocked through the building during the opening day.—A-T Photo, Area Board Holds Meeting Turnberry Township School ,Area Board held its regular meeting at No. 11 School on July 19 with Board Members Kirton, Wormington, Norman and Johnston present. William Tiffin was present to discuss the cleaning of fur- naces and the board engaged David Haugh as bus driver for the 1963-64 term. George Tervit was re-engaged as care- taker of Central School. The following bills were paid: Wills Sales Centre, for bus, $4, 857.91; Alexander's Hardware, $17.44; Dept, of Transport, bus licence, $2.00; Wingham Advance -Times, $3.24; Burke Electric, $4.02; McDougall's Grocery, $13.39. WHITECHURCH Mr. Angus Falconer, Alan and Kevin of Streetsville, are spending a few days this week with Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mrs. John Harkness of Brampton is visiting this week with Mrs. Falconer. Mr. Hector Purdon, Cheryl and Sylvia, of Sarnia, visited on Friday with his sister, Mrs, Falconer, His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Purdon of Lucknow, accompanied him home to Sarnia on Saturday. Injures Hand j QRDWICH--Mr, David Din- smore had the misfortune one day last week to receive a nasty Gut between the second and third fingers of his left hand, when it carne in conta lt with the scoop while he was shovelling grain at the Ford- wich Feed Mill. Four stitches were required to close the wound. Gorrie Recent visitors with Mr,. and Mrs, Edgar Dane were Miss Elizabeth Cardiff, Mrs, Sam Sweeney of Brussels, Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Elston, David, Nancy, John and Jane of Arva, Mr. and Mrs. Eward Whit- field have returned from holi- daying in the Western provin- ces. Miss Ruth Grainger spent Friday at Grand Bend. Friends will be pleased to learn Erick Smith, who under- went heart surgery in Sick Children's Hospital, is able to be home. Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Graham and family have returned from holidaying at Wallaceburg and Straits of Mackinac, Micb, Miss Judy Smith left Wed- nesday for Glascow, Scotland, where she will enter training as a nurse. VANCE'S WEEK -END • SAVINGS I.D.A. BRAND CALAMINE LOTION Reg.50c 39c COLD CREAM SOAP Reg. 6/85c ,. 6-7 5 MILK OF MAGNESIA Reg. 50c 39c TOILET TISSUE Reg. 2/29c 2-25` HYDROGEN PEROXIDE Reg. 35c 29` IDASAL TABLETS 100s, Reg. 49c ,.,, 44` MAGNESIA TABLETS Reg. 50c 39c PAPER NAPKINS Reg. 19c 17C GOLF BALLS MARATHON 2-98` ';'ER„AEL, THERMOMETER 59c RADIO SIX TRANSISTOR 15.95 RAIN HAT 9` , SUNGLASSES Viennaiine Imported '2.99 SUNGLASSES AVIATION 77C VANCE"S PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST Tro4e DU. BARRY HUDNUT TABU PH 357,2170 COMPLETE. VETERINARY SUPPLIES 4 aut'LIjurcjj (ANGLICAN) tlriJr Ing#dam Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist 8th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY --AUGUST 4 11,00 a,m.—Holy Communion 9th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY --AUGUST 11 11.00 a.m.--Morning Prayer 10th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY --AUGUST 18 8.30 a.m.--Holy Communion 11.00 a.m.—Morn ing Prayer