HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-12-03, Page 8Page 8 - Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, Dec. 3, 1964
PERSONAL NOTES
--D . 'rnd Mrs. J.R. St.
John ar d family of Uxbridge
visited with her mother, Mrs.
D. Ric' and other members of
the family over the week -end.
--Mrs. W. H. Porter and
Miss Ruby Campbell of Toronto
spent the week -end with the
foruier's daughter, Mrs. David
Cameron, Mr. Cameron and
rani ily ,
--Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rae
+l?d Judith of London and Mr.
.d Mrs. Jack Pym and family
"incardine visited on Sunday
wr.:;c Mr. and \1rs. H. V. Pym
and other relatives.
--Mr. and Mrs. W.C. Rog-
ers of Loudon visited with her
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Haselgrove on Sunday.
Miss Mary Jane Slosser, stu-
dent teacher at Stratford Tea-
chers' College , is practise
teaching this week at Formosa
Separate School,
--Mr. J. K. Sangster of Fen-
elon Falls visited his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster,
Patrick Street, and attended the
funeral of his uncle, the late
Mr. Alex Sangster of Belmore.
--Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Parker
are leaving early next week to
spend the winter months at 41
North Ocean Avenue, Daytona
Beach, Florida.
- -Mr. and Mrs. Andy Bell
of Petrolia visited last Wednes-
day with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Edgar, Wingham,
and Mrs. M. Bell at Huronview.
- -Pete Carmichael, who is
attending the University of De-
eit, spent the American
'hanksgiving week -end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh
Carmichael.
--Visitors on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning
and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hen-
ning were Mr. Harry Wheeler,
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker,
Daryl, Marie, Kathie and Shei-
la, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisch-
er, Kalvin and Dayle, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Elliott, Larry and
Joanne. Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Snell of Bolton visited at the
same home. Mr. Lloyd Walker
and Douglas called in the even-
ing.
--Mr. and Mrs. John Lorenz,
Rosanne and Janet of Brampton
spent the week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mc-
Lean.
- -Mr. and Mrs. George
Fitzpatrick and family of Lon-
don visited on the week -end
with his sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed. Rich and family.
--Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnei-
der attended the wedding of Mr.
Schneider's nephew, Bruce Web-
ber and Miss Shari Ann Bowman
atllespeler on Saturday.
O. Alan Williams
OPTOMETRIST
Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 357-1282
Ar
--Mr. Jim Gibbons and
Misses Sheila and Ruth Gibbons
visited on Saturday with the
former's daughter, Mrs. Warren
Weber and Mr, Weber in Strat-
ford. Mr. Weber and family
returned home with them and
on Sunday they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons
and family of London.
--Mrs. Lillian Lamb accom-
panied her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb
to Toronto on Friday when they
returned home following the
funeral of their aunt, Miss Let
itia Robinson. Mrs. Lamb will
spend a couple of months with
her family in Toronto and
Streetsv'ille,
--Mrs. Owen King of Walk-
erton was a patient last week in
St. Joseph's Hospital, London.
--Miss Brenda Conron of
Guelph spent the week -end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
B, Conran.
--Mr, Roy Manuel is con-
valescing at his home after
spending a few weeks in Wing -
ham and District Hospital.
Former Resident
Dies at Brantford
WHITECHURCH-Word was
received here Friday that Mrs.
Roy Patten, age 64, of St.
George passed away at the Gen-
eral Hospital in Brantford.
Mrs. Patten was the former
Alba Fox, whose home was on
the farm now owned by Mrs.
George McClenaghan. After
the sale of the farm the family
lived in the village house now
owned by Earl Caslick.
She is survived by her hus-
band, who was a C.N.R. sta-
tion agent here and is now re-
tired; two sisters, Mrs. Lorne
(Lettie) MacDonald of Seaforth
and Miss Isobel Fox, Blyth.
She had lived in St. George
since 1939, where Mr. Patten
was C.N.R. agent. She was a
member of St. George United
Church and a popular and es-
teemed member in all church
activities, participating ac-
tively in the United Church Wo-
men, and the Unit to which
she belonged.
Mrs. Patten was a member
of the Women's Institute and a
long-standing member of the
Ways and Means committee of
that organization. She was a
director of the Horticultural
Society and a devoted worker
in the Cancer Society.
At the largely attended fun-
eral service, held Friday even-
ing, the Rev. A. E. Elliott of
St. George United Church offi-
ciated. He chose as his text
"Precious to the Lord is the
death of His saints".
Burial was in Wingham Cern-
etery on Saturday afternoon.
Teen-age boys who drive
carelessly need a safety -belt --
and not necessarily about the
waist.
WINTER'S PRETTY HARD ON
ANTI -FREEZE ... BETTER CHECK
The long winter can take a serious toll
on anti -freeze protection, exposing your
engine to the danger of freeze-up. Let us
test it. Takes just a minute ... saves a lot
of grief. Play it safe. Do it nowil
FIREMEN FROM FOUR BRIGADES fought
a serious main street fire in Lucknow on
Tuesday morning. An aerial ladder owned
by Ontario Hydro was pressed into service
to assist the firefighters.
-Advance-Times Photo.
Preston Man Dies,
Barbecue Burns
Frederick Earl Prange, 29,
who was critically burned in a
backyard barbecue accident
two months ago, died Saturday
in South Waterloo Memorial
Hospital, Galt, a few hours
before his wife gave birth to
their second child, a daughter,
at the same hospital. The
baby, Mary Ellen, was born
early Sunday morning.
Mr. Prange had been in
critical condition after the ac-
cident, but appeared to have
improved and hospital officials
were making plans for skin
grafts.
He suffered the burns when
he poured gasoline onto leaves
through the chimney of a home
made brick barbecue at his
home, 402 Fountain St., Pres-
ton. Neighbors put out the
flames by wrapping him in a
blanket when he ran into his
house.
His wife is the former Grace
Huston, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Huston of Kitchener
and formerly of Lucknow. She
was a nurse at South Waterloo
Hospital before their marriage.
Mrs. E. Webster of town is Mrs.
Prange's aunt.
Mr. Prange is survived by
his wife, a son Peter and dau-
ghter, Mary Ellen; parents„ Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Prange, all of
Preston; two brothers and two
sisters.
Service was held Monday at
St. Peter's Lutheran Church,
Preston.
Success comes to him who
hustles while he waits.
Locals Drop 8-6
In Minor Opener
The local Midget hockey
team lost 8-6 to Owen Sound
in an exhibition game at the
rink here on Friday evening.
The game was one of four play-
ed as part of a minor hockey
night.
Garry Carter was the Wing -
ham star racking up four goals
with one each going to Brian
Walden and Paul Fleury.
Six house league teams also
took to the ice in three games
taking in the novice or squirt
teams, pee -wee and bantam.
The games were attended by
a reasonable number of parents
who were out to watch the kids
in action. Another minor hoc-
key night is slated for early in
the year.
"Waiter! There's no chick-
en in this chicken soup," said
the disappointed diner.
"Well," snapped the waiter,
"did you ever find any horse in
horse radish?"
Supply Officer: "Does the
new uniform fit you?"
Recruit: "The jacket isn't
bad, sir, but the trousers are a
little loose around the armpits."
SUN NO COAL, BURNER
If the sun were made up of
the best -quality coal, it would
have burned out within 8,000
years.
MAY I HANDLE YOUR PERSONAL.
INSURANCE NEEDS -FIRE, AUTO,
LIABILITY?
For friendly, capable service, list
your Real Estate with us. Agent
for Elliott Real Estate Agency,
Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth, Ontario,
EDWARD ELLIOTT INSURANCE
PHONE 357-1590
NIGHT CALLS 357-1555'
SPECIALS AT BONDI'S
FRUIT STORE
BANANAS, repeat sale 2 lbs. 25c
ORANGES, special 4 doz. 99c
No. 1 CUCUMBERS 2 for 19c
CELERY STALKS 2 for 25c
No. 1 Ontario POTATOES ...75 lbs. $1.69
OLIVES, large 32 -oz. 69c
PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS,
32 -oz. tins 3 for 89c
•
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Always there
with ready cash ...
For Bill Consolidation
or any good reason.
$5O2 to $5,0002
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240 Branches from Coast to Coast
Hanover Branch - 307 10th Street, Phone 364.3760
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THE NEWEST CREATIVE BUILDING SET
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