HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-19, Page 7REMINDERS ABOUT YOUR
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Gorrie Personal Notes
Sunday visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Dane
were Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith
of Molesworth, Mr. and Mrs,
Ivan Wightman and Mrs. M.
Taylor of 13elgrave, Mrs, W.
Weir and Miss G. Bush, Murray
and Gienis Gibson of Wroxeter.
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Taylor
of Victoria, B. C, , visited on
Wednesday at the same home.
Mrs. Albert Dustow is visit-
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Wood-
row Dustow of Toronto.
DIED
Mr, and Mrs, Thos. Lucas,
Listowel, Rat. 1 and Mr. and
Mrs, John Manning, Donald,
Connie and Tommy of Listowel
spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs.
Lorne Mann.
Members of the llowick Le-
gion and Ladies' Auxiliary at-
tended the Armistice services
in McIntosh united Church on
Sunday.
Mrs, Gordon Underwood at-
tended the graduation exercises
in Palmerston Norwell high
TURVIiY, Robert, 88, of
Myth, Tuesday, at Clinton
Public Hospital, Retired farm-
er, Survivors; Wife, the for-
mer Mary Ellen Woodroe; sons,
Lloyd, Exeter; Ross, Bluevale;
daughters, Mrs. Mac (Mary)
Shaw, Bluevale; Mrs. Ilarold
(Myrtle) Vodden, Mrs, Gordon
(Jean) Cook, Mrs. Norman
(Helen) Ggwing, Miss Evelyn
Turvey, all Blyth. Service 2
p. m. Thursday at the Tasker
funeral home, Blytlt. Burial iii
Union cemetery, Blyth.
HOWES, Gilbert Marvin,
62, of Wroxeter, at Wingham
and District Fospital Monday.
Survivors: Wife, former Annie
Lawton; daughters, Mrs. (Rus-
sell (Alice) Deachman, of
Bolton, and Mrs. James (Gil-
berta) Coombs, of Montreal;
sons, John, of Willowdalc, and
Ian, of Bearskin Lake; sister,
Mrs, Alice Dobbs, of Toronto;
brother, Earl, of Goderich.
Service Thursday 2 p.m.,
Moir funeral home, Gorrie.
:urial Wroxeter Cemetery.
OVERNIGHT FREIGHT
We haul to and from Toronto, Hamilton, Kitchen-
er, London, Stratford and Woodstock. We make
early morning deliveries at these points andall
loads are fully insured. We do long distance
hauling on full loads to anywhere in Ontario.
We're fully equipped to handle all household
moving, large or small.
CALL US COLLECT FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ON
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IA
TRANSPORT SERVICE
Head Office—Wingham Phone 357-2050
HAVING THE CAR SERVICED
REGULARLY AT
WINGHAM MOTORS
HELPS BALANCE THE BUDGET
COSTLY REPAIR BILLS DUE TO
NEGLECTED CARE AND MAIN-
TENANCE ARE AVOIDED. IT'S
MUCH EASIER ON THE BUDGET
WHEN YOU LET US TAKE CARE
OF YOUR CAR TROUBLES BE-
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IS A PLEASURE TOO, WHEN
THE CAR IS RUNNING SMOOTH-
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Wingham otors
PHONE 357-2720
Librarian Will
Address Meeting
Historical Soc.
Historical displays telling
about the early days in Huron
County in the Bayfield area
will he shown at the second
meeting of the Iiuron County
Historical Society when they
meet on November 23rd in the
Anglican parish hall, Rayfield
at 8 p, m.
The guest speaker will be
Dr. J. J. Tolman, librarian at
the University of Western On-
tario. Mrs. W. D. Mack of
Crediton, president, will be in
charge of the program which
has been prepared by the mem-
bers in the Bayfield and Goder-
ich districts, The conveners
of the various projects will re-
port and also the constitution
will be presented to the mem-
bers.
Everyone interested in this
society is invited to attend this
meeting and to join in the so-
cial time following.
Geo. Willia t s Was
In Business Here
A well-known resident of
Wingham and former business
man, George Alfred Williams,
died in Westminster Hospital,
London, on Monday morning.
Mr. Williams had been in poor
health for some years.
Born and educated in Bir-
mingham, England, Mr, Wil-
liams came to Canada in 1911
and worked in Toronto. He
served overseas with the Cana-
dian Expeditionary Force during
the First World War.
In 1918 he was married in
England to the former Emily
Cooksey of Basingstoke and they
came to Wingham in 1930,
where Mr. Williams engaged
in the jewellery and watch re-
pair business. Ile retired in
1958. A man of pleasant dis-
position, Mr. Williams was
widely known and respected to
this community, Ile was a
member of Wingham United
Church.
Ile is survived by Mrs. Wil-
liams, one daughter, Mrs. C.
(Muriel) Bates, Toronto, and
one son, G. Alan Williams, of
Wingham. There are six grand-
children.
Service will he conducted
today (Thursday) at 2 p.m. at
the R. A. Currie &. Sons funer-
al home, with Rev. C. M. Jar-
dine in charge and interment
will be in the Wirighant Ceme-
tery. Pallbearers will lee J.11.
Crawford, W, II. French. J.
A. Wilson, Omar Ilaselgrove,
W. 11. Edwards and Gordon
C;udl<in.
Character is the governing
element of life, and is above
genius. - Frederick Saunders.
School, Her granddaughter,
Miss Mavis Stewart, was the
valedictorian. There were 60
in the graduation class.
Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Taylor,
Paul and Wayne of Victoria,
visited Mr, and Mrs, Wm.
Behrns and Mr. and Mrs. Mac
Newton on Wednesday.
Mrs, Nelson iloyd, Mount
Forest, spent the week -end
with Mr, and Mrs. T. L, Mc-
Innes. Mr. and Mrs. Alex But-
ler of Godericli, Mr, and Mrs,
James McInnes, Whitechurch,
Mr, and Mrs, Calvert Faulkner
01 Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Mor-
ley Pettiplace of Greenoch vi-
sited Sunday at the same home.
Mr, Birks Robertson, Tees -
water, visited Friday with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Edgar.
Miss Dianne Thompson, To-
ronto, spent a few days with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Goldwyn 'Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs, Verne Klemp,
Kitchener, visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. James Edwards.
Mr. Robert Searson spent the
week on a hunting trip at Skel-
ton Lake,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Stricker, Kitchener, spent Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Koch.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Alex Cul-
len, Molesworth, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Morley McMich-
ael, Wroxeter, visited at the
same home,
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Koch
spent Tuesday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Mogk of Stratford
Mr, James Edwards held a
successful farm auction sale on
Thursday. Stock and equip-
ment were sold.
Mr. Wesley Underwood was
able to return home from
Wingham and District Hospital
last Monday.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. Thornton were
George Gregg of Toronto, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Lake and fa-
mily, Brussels, Miss Mary
Thornton, Kitchener and Mrs.
Anson Thornton.
Witnesses Plan
Assembly Here
The Wingham congregation
of Jehovah's Witnesses will be
host for the semi-annual circuit
assembly of Jehovah's Witness-
es slated for January 15, 16,
and 1'7. All sessions will be
held in the Wingham District
High School.
To ensure success of the as-
sembly a special preparation
meeting was held in the. Wing -
ham Kingdom Hall last Monday
evening. Roy Langley, circuit
supervisor discussed plans with
the various department heads
and their assistants. Mr. Lang-
ley in outlining the highlights,
announced that the two-hour
color film, "Proclaiming Ever-
lasting Good News Around the
World” will be shown on Satur-
day night. Mr. Langley con-
tinued by saying, "This film
has drawn capacity crowds
througout the world."
Hari McNally, cafeteria
supervisor, in outlining the
needs of the cafeteria said,
that over 1500 meals will be
served requiring the help of
over 50 volunteer workers. Mr.
McNally concluded by saying
that all material will be pur-
chased from local merchants.
Russel Hershey, convention
chairman said delegates will
attend from at least 16 local-
ities as far away as Owen Sound,
Wiarton, and Collingwood.
!Miss L. Ellacott
Buried Tuesday •
A life-long resident of
Wingham, Lillian Mae E1lacou
died in Wingham and District
Hospital early Sunday morning,
She had suffered a long illness.
Miss Ellacott was 62, She
was a daughter of the late Wil-
liam Ellacott and Jane McGee
and attended school here,
She was a valued member
of St. Paul's Anglican Church,
She was active in church or-
ganizations until ill health in-
tervened, and especialy en-
joyed her work with young
children while she was aIle to
participate as a Sunday School
teacher.
Miss Minuet is survived by
two sisters, Mrs. W.I). (Laura)
McKague of Fort Francis, On-
tario and Mrs, Frank (Irene)
Hopper of Wingham; and three
brothers, Wilfred Ellacott of
Toronto, Joseph of Walkerton
and Lloyd of Wingham.
Rev. C.F. Johnson officiat-
ed for the funeral service at
the R.A. Currie & Sons funeral
home on Tuesday afternoon
and interment in Wingham Ce -
merely.
Pallbearers were John Don-
aldson, Frank Collar, Roy
Mundy, Elmer Wilkinson, Fra-
ser Forgie and Edwin Witter of
Galt. Flower bearers were
William Tiffin and Herb Fuller.
Former Resident
Dies in Kitchener
On Friday, November 6th,
Henry M. Justason of 165 Ca-
meron St. N. Kitchener, died
in the K. W. Hospital in his
62nd year.
He was born in Arthur, Au-
gust 21, 1903, and was the son
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
bert Justason. He had been a
resident of Kitchener for 37
years. Mr. Justason was a
member of Olivet Evangelical
United Brethren Church and the
Grand River Lodge A.F. & A.M.
Surviving are his wife, the
former Virdella Schmidt; two
sons, William and Alan; four
grandchildren; one brother,
Clarence of Kitchener and one
sister, Miss Miriam Justason of
Chambersburg, Penn.
The funeral was held from
the Ratz-Bechtel funeral home
on Monday with Rev.L. A.
Dorsch officiating. Burial was
in Woodland Cemetery, Kitch-
ener.
While in Wingham he was a
mechanic at the John W. Hanna
Garage and resided on Victoria
Street.
Family Nit at
Women's Institute
BELMORE—Mrs. Fred Double -
dee presided for the opening
exercises at the W.I. Family
Night last Wednesday. Mrs.
Harry Mulvey, convener, took
the chair for the rest of the
meeting.
Beth Mundell sang a solo,
accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Alvin Mundell. Mrs.
Thomas Abraham played a pi-
ano number, Mrs. Bruce Dar-
ling and Mrs. Mundell sang a
duet, accompanied by Mrs.
Wilfred Johann.
Thomas Abraham introduced
the speaker, Irwin Lobsinger of
Walkerton, who gave a most
interesting talk on "Conserva-
tion". showing slides to illus-
trate his talk. Mrs, Johann
thanked the speaker. Lunch was
served by the committee in
charge.
Shower for Mrs. R. Dawson
WIIITECHURCH--A surprise
shower was held in the Memor-
ial Hall Saturday night for Mrs.
Robert Dawson, the former
Mary Fisher of Kingston.
Mrs. George Needham and
Miss Elaine Conn escorted the
bride to her seat of honor. Bou-
quets were presented to the
bride, her mother, Mrs. Geo.
Fisher and her grandmother,
Mrs. Carruthers of Ripley.
Community singing was en-
joyed with Mrs, Garnet Farrier
as pianist. Mrs. Wallace Conn
conducted a couple of contests,
Murray Moffat played an ac-
cord ion solo, " Beautiful I3row n
Lyes„
Mrs. Victor Emerson gave
several short readings, "flow
to Preserve a 1lusband", "Sup-
erstitions", "To Keep a t!us-
band" and "Temper". which
were interspersed with humor-
ous jokes.
Mrs. Needham read an ad-
dress and the gists were taken
in by Sandra Fisher, Janis Far-
rier and Edna et all. Miss El-
aine Corin helped to open the
gifts and Mrs. Needham read
the cards.
Mrs, Dawson thanked her
friends for remembering len on
this occasion,
Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Nov. 19, 1904 - Page 7
Graduates Home for
HS Commencement
--Wayne Caslick, student at
the University of Western On-
tario, London, was a week -end
visitor with his parents, Mr,and
Mrs. Wilford Caslick,
--Miss Brenda Conran who is
taking a homer economics
course. at .Macdonald Institute.,
Guelph, spent the week -end
with ber pareiets, Mr. and Mrs.
W.13, Conran.
--lvlias (Jail Henderson,
daughter of Mr, and Mrs. 'Thus,
Henderson, who is taking e
dental hygienist course at the
telive•rsity of Toronto, spent
the week -end at her home here.
--John Madill who is etirul-
led in a science course at Wa-
terloo Lutheran University was
a week -end visitor with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Ma-
dill.
--Officer Cadet Hugh Mun-
dell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Gor-
don Mundell of Bluevale, spent
the week -end with his parents.
He is attending Royal Military
College in Kingston.
--Torn Powell, student at
the Ontario Agricultural Col-
lege in Guelph, visited with
his pa-ents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
Powell, over the week -end,
--Miss Susanne Reynolds,
nurse -in -training at the Victor-
ia Hospital School of Nursing
in London, was a week -end vi-
sitor with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Les Reynolds.
--Miss Adeline McKinney
of Guelph spent the week -end
with her mother, Mrs. Mary
McKinney. Adeline is taking
the home economics course at
Macdonald Institute.
--Keri Harrison, student in
the science course at Waterloo
Lutheran University, visited
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs,
R.J. Harrison, at the week -end
--Miss Julia Thornton was a
guest at the home of her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson
Thornton of Bluevale at the
week -end. Julia is attending
Teachers' College at Ottawa.
--Miss Kathy Hodgins,
daughter of Mr. and ilts. Chas.
Hodgins, spent the week -end
at her home here. She is a
home economics student at
Macdonald Institute in Guelph.
--Miss Linda Coultes, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Coultes of Belgrave was home
for the week -end. She is at-
tending Waterloo University
College.
--Miss Lucille Merkley who
is attending Stratford Teachers'
College spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Merkley.
--Miss Elaine Moffatt, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Mof-
fatt was home from the Univer-
sity of Western Ontario for the
week -end.
--Douglas Procter of the On-
tario Agricultural College in
Guelph spent the week -end
with his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Alvin Procter.
--Miss Marie Coultes of
Macdonald Institute, Guelph,
was a week -end guest with her
pareuts, Mr, and Mrs, Jatnes
C;vultes, Belgrave.
--ties Judith MeKihhoti,
student at the University of To-
ronto, spent the w ee l< -end at
the home or her parents, Mr.
and e'1rs. J. P. McKihhou,
-- s s f
i -s 1ia•len i•�ui.•te•dticr o.
Stratford Te :,•hers' (;olltsee
a week -Cud guest with he r per-
eiit+, eel. and Mrs. J. 1;. Rtiri-
.tedtle•r,
--Parke King of Ouesn's
er_ity, Kin. ton, spent the
we'.it-etrcl welt his parent`, a.ir,
and a'rs. titan lain, ..:t Le.{;lit-
ertoti.
--Elwin Moore, University
of Western Ontario student
spent the week -rod with tris
parents, Mr. and :Mrs, Milieu
Moore-, Whitechurch.
World War II
Padre Speaks
To Scouts, Cubs
A special meeting for C s
from both A and 13 packs an
Scouts was held in the towts call
on Monday evening of last
week. The color party we.
chosen for the Remembrance
Day parade. Color bearers
were John Stephens and Paul
Douglas and color guards w •are
Steven Watson, Jim Hastings,
Russell Foxton and Mark Doug-
las.
The joint meeting was held
so that the boys could hear an
address by Lt. Col. Anderson
of Oakville, who explained
the meaning of Armistice Day.
Lt. Col. Anderson said the
two minutes' silence should be
a tribute to the dead and an
admonition to the living. Dur-
ing the silence each shoul 3 re-
member those who gave their
lives for their country and pray
for peace. It is a time to re-
flect on what errors are being
made by the living that wars
continue.
The speaker pointed out that
as today's boys grow into man-
hood they will be challenged
to help keep the peace and
each must strive to share in that
tremendous responsibility.
The boys asked many ques-
tions about World War II, in
which Lt. Col. Anderson serv-
ed as a padre.
Scouter Crawford Douglas
called on Akela Murray Friden-
burg, who thanked the spe•al<er
and those present for their in-
terest. Scouter Douglas made
an announcement about the Re-
membrance I)ay parade,
Akela Adelaide Ahara re-
ceived her first year Service
Star for completing one year
as Cuhmistress of 13 pack.
Mna BIRTHDAY?
KEEP INSURED! When you reach your 19th birthday
you are no longer covered by your parents' certificate.
Register separately within thirty days to keep insured.
Forms ore available at hospitals, banks and Commission
offices.
CHANGING JOBS?
KEEP INSURED! If you change jobs, follow carefully the
instructions on the back of the Certificate of Payment,
Form 104, which your group is required to give you.
GETTING MARRIED?
KEEP INSURED! When you marry, the Family premium
must be paid to cover husband, wife and eligible
dependants. Tell your group OR, it you pay direct,
tell the Commission.
34 • \\ ONTARIO HOSPITAL. SERVICES COMMISSION
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