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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-10-29, Page 13from CRAWFORD MOTORS 1963 PLYMOUTH $UBURaAN STATION WAGON Low mileage. 1962 DODGE 4 -DOOR. Low mileage. 1961 METEOR 4 -DOOR. 8. Automatic. 1961 MORRIS 4 -DOOR. Radio. This unit must be seen. In excellent condition throughout. Low mile- age with deluxe appointments. 1958 DODGE SUBURBAN STATION WAGON 8, Automatic, Radio. 1958 DODGE 4 -Door 1957 DODGE 4 -Door LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge , Plymouth, Chrysler, Valiant Dealer WINGHAM PHONE 357-3862 LIMITED -Woo PULLETtS Phone 523 - 9373 BLYTH ONTARIO PRODUCERS OF WOOL AND LEATHER CELEBRATE THE 70th ANNIVERSARY of their establishment with their annual FACTORY OUTLET SALE OF WOOLEN BLANKETS, WOOLEN SOCKS, LEATHER GLOVES, LEATHER COATS and JACKETS, SHEEPSKIN RUGS. Oct. 29th to Nov. 14th See our expanded showroom. Take advantage of our fac- tory to you prices daring the biggest sate of this 'kind in Western Ontario. 3500 BLANKETS --Only because we are producers of wool can we offer these fine quality blankets at such SAVINGS GLEN LAINE BLANKETS SATIN BOUND -Value $18.50. Sale Price $10.50 RAINBOW -Value $15.95, Sale Price $ 9.50 COTTAGE -Value $12.95, Sale Price $ 8.50 AUTO RUGS -Value $18.00, Sale Price $12.00 CRIB -Value $8 and $6, Sale Price.,,.$5.50 and $4.50 BENMILLER BLANKETS 72" x 90"-75 only Reg. Price -$15.95 Crib -12 only Reg. Price--$ 8.95 'A PRICE LEATHER GLOVE AND MITT SALE See our new SUEDE .KID GLOVES and popular GRAIN AND PIGTEX LEATHERS MEN'S LEATHER DRESS GLOVES - Lined and unlined in goatskin, capeskin and pigskin. Black, brown, cork, cream. Values $3,00 to $8,00. SALE PRICE -$1,50 to $4.00 LADIES' LEATHER DRESS GLOVES - for the fashion wise, Lined and unlined. Kid and cape- skin. Black, brown, cork, cream. Values $4.00 to $7.00. SALE PRICE -$2.00 to $3.50 CHILDREN'S LEATHER SNOW AND SKI MITTS - Deerskin tanned to always stay soft. Values $1.50 and $2.50. SALE PRICE -75c and $1.25 SKI MITTS for the ENTIRE FAMILY Mom, dad and the kids. Deeskin tanned to always stay soft. Black, brown or cream. Values $4 and $6. SALE PRICED -$2.00 and $3.00 8,000 Pair LEATHER WORK GLOVES -1/2 price or less! Cheap by the pr. - Cheaper by 2 prs. - Cheapest by the doz. WORK GLOVES - Unlined Val. $1.35 pr. Sale -1 pr. $ .65; 2 pr. $1.25; 1 doz. $ 7.00 Unlined Val. 2.25 pr. Sale -1 pr. 1.10; 2 pr. 2.10; 1 doz. 12.00 Roper Val. 2.95 pr, Sala -1 pr. 1.50; 2 pr. 2.95; 1 doz. 16.50 Gauntlet Val. 3.95 pr. Sale -1 pr. 2.00; 2 pr. 3.95; 1 doz. 21.00 Lined Val. 2.95 pr. Sale --1 pr. 1.50; 2 pr. 2.95; 1 doz. 16.50 WORK MITTS-- Lined ITTS-Lined Val. $3.95 pr. 8alr-1 pr. $2.00; 2 pr. $3.95; 1 doz. $21.00 Unlined Val. 3.00 pr, Lair` -1 pr, 1.50; 2 pr. 2.95; 1 doz. 16.50 12,000 PAIR WOOL WORK SOCKS First Quality only, Heavy weight. Nylon reinforced. Value $1,25 pair. SALE PRICE -1 pr. 63c; 2 pr. 51.21; 1 doz. $7.00 Men's and Ladies' LEATHER COATS and JACKETS Choose from high fashion lines or lines tailored for rugged wear. Priced from $16.95 to S79.95 (Prices much below regular values). GLEN LAINE SHEEPSKIN RUGS 12 shades, all ready • for Christmas giving. Combines the ruggedness of leather with the beauty and comfort of wool. Value $16.00, Only --313.00 iesisdonememormirookeewereineometion GLEN LAINE CHAMOIS Various Sizes Prices from 75k to 52.00 Belmore Personals Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Abra- ham and Barry Mulvey spent a few days last week at Manitou- lin Island. Mrs. Charles Aitken of Kin- cardine is spending a few days with Mrs. Scott Inglis, Carrick Township. Miss Bessie Stokes, for some time a patient in London's Vie- toria Hospital, is showing slight improvement and is now able to sit up for short periods of time. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Met- calfe spent the week -end at Lion's Head, at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Sterling Haskins. Mr. Earl McNee is again a patient in Wingham and District Hospital, suffering from a re- curring back ailment. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Halliday of Kitchener, spent the week- end with friends and relatives in this area and in Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Oliver ,Death of Toronto visited during the week -end with Mr, Alex Inglis, of Carrick Township. Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- vey and Jeffrey were Sunday dinner guests with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern of Fordwich. Mr. and. Mrs. Claude Bron- son and family of Elmira were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. Ballagh. Mrs. l-ieflis, of Hanover, 88 -year-old aunt of Elmer Zinn, visited on Saturday evening at the Zinn home, where a gather- ing was held in honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of the Belmore couple. Sunday visitors at the same home were Mr, and Mrs. Clinton Dippel of Kurtzville, Mr. and Mrs. Her- bert Miller and Carol of Mild- may, and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fitch of Howlett Township. Weeding day Was rainy, 3ut Sunset 3eautiful BELMORE-Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Zinn are this week cele- brating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Zinn were married on October 29th, 1914, at the home of the bride's par- ents. Officiating was the late Rev. Alexander Gibson, then minister of McIntosh Presbyter- ian Church. Mrs. Zinn was the former Bethea (Agnes) Dar- ling and they were married on the 30th wedding anniversary of her parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. John Darling. Mr. Zinn was also born in Carrick Township. He purchas- ed a farm on the 4th Conces- sion and there they began their married life. Sixteen years later they moved to a farm one- half mile east of Delmore. Though the farm is now sold anc they are retired, they continue to live in the farm home be- cause they have always enjoyed farming as a way of life. Mr. and Mrs, Zinn remem- ber that 1914 was a very mild autumn and late winter, with farmers ploughing every day un- til the first week of December, Their wedding day was rainy Aaron Albrecht Buried Friday BELMORE-Aaron Albrecht, a resident of Delmore for the past few years, passed away sudden- ly at his home on Tuesday af- ternoon of last week. He Was 52 years of age, He is survived by his wife, the former Gladys Stacey; three sisters, and four brothers. Service in charge of Jehovah Witnesses, was held on Friday afternoon at the Moir funeral home, in Gorrie. Pallbearers were Carl Douglas, Earl Mc- Net, John Stokes, Wilfred Ken- nedy, Bill Kreller, and Tom Pullman of Jamestown, Inter- ment was in Wroxeter Ceme- �...+.,a�'te ry , -Photo by Cantelon though, until early evening, the time of their wedding. Mrs. Zinn recalls smilingly, "there was a beautiful sunset." They also have vivid memories of the year that the rural mail route was begun in 1913, when a red horse-drawn van delivered mail some 27 miles from the village of Mildmay. Before that time people in the com- munity made the eight -mile weekly trip to town, to bring home all the neighbourhood mail. Both Mr. and Mrs. Zinn, who were born in 1888, are active in their church and com- munity, They tend a large garden in the summer and in the winter, enjoy reading, They have two daughters who live on adjacent farms, Isabel, Mrs. Elmer Jeffray, and Betty Jean, Mrs. Alan Dar- ling. They also have seven grandchildren who, they admit, "help to keep us young". The Zinns held open house at their home on Saturday of last week. More than 200 friends and neighbours called to wish them well and offer their congratulations. This corres- pondent joins with all the others who could not attend, in wish- ing Mr, and Mrs. Zinn contin- ued good health, FAMILY DINNER BELMOPE-A Mulvey family reunion was held on Saturday evening, with dinner being served to about 30 guests at Danny's Restaurant at Wingham and a social time following at the Delmore Community Centre. Attending from this area were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mul- vey, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mul- Vey, Mr. and Mrs. William Mulvey, Keith Mulvey, Mr. and Mrs. David Eadie, Charles and Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Eadie, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Eadie. St. Helens Recent visitors with Mrs, Don Pannabecker were Mrs, Frank Pannabecker of Clinton and Mrs. Charles Loveday, John and Peter of Breslau. Nine tables enjoyed the shoot party at S.S. No, 4 on Tuesday evening, Jim Aitchison won the most shoots; high lady was Mrs, Allan Miller and high gent was Hugh Todd, Consola- tion prizes went to Mrs. Ross Gammie and Gordon McPherson. Mr, Gordon Pannabecker is attending Ridgetown Agricultur- al School in his final year, hav- ing commenced in mid-Octo- ber, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Larry of London were week- end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Chester Taylor and Mrs. W, I, Miller and Isobel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McQuil- lin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan McQuillin in Kitchener. The November meeting of the W.I. will be held on No- vember 5 at 2:30 with Mrs. Donald Riehl as guest speaker. Rev. G. Kaiser conducted baptismal services in St. Hel- ens Church on Sunday morning. Steven Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Errington and James William, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Kuik, were the babies baptized. Mr. Brian Gammie returned home on Saturday from Wing - ham and District Hospital. Miss Mary Murray is visiting with Mrs. Tena Dayman at Brucefield. Mr. Wm. Webster is visiting with Mr. Ronald McCrostie at Saskatoon, Sask. Maintenance Plan For Water System OK'd by Signers WHITECHURCH-The water signers held their meeting on October 26th at the home of the president, Victor Emerson, who welcomed the 10 in atten- dance. There were 14 absen- tees. The minutes of April 8 meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. V. Emerson. El- wood Groskorth, treasurer, re- ported a balance of $36.17 for 1964 with a hydro bill to be paid by end of the year. After discussion, it was agreed to try a water rate of $10 per year to be paid half yearly. The next pay day will be April Ist of 1965. Things to be taken care of at the pump house are: Rains coming through the wall of the building; door needing paint; window frame rusting; build- ing and contents need insurance. It was decided the cure for the wall was a coat of masonry paint and Victor Emerson con- sented to do this and Elwood Groskorth donated what he had on hand. Hugh Hand offered to paint the door and window with paint donated by Vic Em- erson. It was agreed to have Burke Electric give an estimate of the value of the electrical equipment in the pump house and then to proceed to have the necessary insurance placed on the building and contents. It was decided to have a po- lice inspector. Wesley Tiffin offered to do this. He is to put up a stake and cover the shut- off valve in front of each home with a tin can to protect valve cap. Mr. Dawson of Dungan- non will come to inspect the pumps and Tom Morrison and Albert Coultes, maintenance men, are to be present. New signers are to be given a ten year period at $50.46 per year or pay $371.00 cash, This is the same terms as the first signers received, RUTHERFORD FARM CHANGES HANDS Jim Aitchison of West Wa wanosh recently purchased the 200 -acre Rutherford farm, west of St. Helens, from Miss Isabel Miller. William Humphrey, who has been living on the property for some time will move to the Phillips house in the village, which he has purchased. Mr. and Mrs, Aitchison and family will move to their new home in the spring. Page 5 ,. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Oct, 29, 1964 Former Resident .Killed in Crash Service was held at the D, A. Rann funeral home in Brus- sels for Ephriam Parish, who was killed in an accident in- volving two vehicles last Wed- nesday night. Mr, Parish, 60, of Brussels, and formerly of Wingham, died when his car and a stake truck crashed on Grey Township Road 16, about six miles east ofBrus- sets, The accident occurred during rain and light snow. The driver of the truck, George Melvin Jacklin, 53, al- so of Brussels, was removed to Wingham and District Hospital suffering from shock, where his condition was reported as satis- factory, Mr. Jacklin has since been removed to St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, with a broken vertebrae in his neck. The victim was pronounced dead at the scene of the acci- dent by Dr, R. W. Stevens of Brussels. Constable Murray Fridenburg of the Wingham de- tachrnent OPP investigated. Mr. Parish is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Guy; a sister, Mrs. Walter (Edith) Thompson of Stratford; a brother, Earl of Mossley and half sisters, Mrs, Bessie John- son of Wingham, Mrs. Fanny Clark of Hensall and Mrs, Pearl Nichol of London. Burial was in Wingham Ce- metery. W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 m of/o PAID ON GUARANTEED TRUST CERTIFICATES • issued in amounts from $100 upwards for 3, 4 or 5 years, • earn 51/4% interest, payable half - yearly by cheque. • authorized investment for all Canadian Insurance Companies and trust funds. THE STERLING TRUSTS 372 Bay St., 35 Dunlop St., 73 Mississaga E., Toronto Barrie • Orillia • WIN -WIN-WIN A FREE TICKET WITH EVERY PURCHASE A Child's FERRARI SPORTS RACER HALLOWE'EN SPECIALS Fresh SHELLED PEANUTS 39c LB. CANDY KISSES 39c LB. MASKS AND COSTUMES All Prices MAKE-UP KITS 25