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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-03-31, Page 9Winghaiii AdVartge*TtmeS, Thurs., Mara fix, 1966 » Page ethyl, es EUCHRE AND DANCE Sponsored by Idavvielt Legion WO' Auxiliary in the Gorrie Community Hall, Friday, April 15, Euchre 8;15 p.m., admission 2.5c. Dance, IQ Pan. to 1:30 a.m,, admission 75o. Mu*: Midnite Ramblers, Prizes, Lunch avail- able, 31h A VROGRES.SIVE EUCHRE Party will be held in White- church Community Memorial Hall Thursday evening, April 7, at 8:30, Auspices Women's Institute, Usual prizes and two specials. Lunch. Admission 50c, 31b W.I. CONCERT In Bluevale hall, Friday, Apr, 1, 8:15 p.m. Local talent, Usual hat show and short play en-, titled "Elmer" by Whitechurch young people, Admission; Ad- ults 50c, children free, Horne made candy for sale. 31b For Sale Belmore house, barn and 2 acres, Can be very efficient set- up, located on a paved road, only 60,500. Motel, Highway 21 near Port Elgin, 10 units, spacious res- taurant and fully equipped kitchen, entertainment size recreation room with large stone fireplace, brick front, hot water radiator heating. A very attractive motel with better than average year round busi- ness, Private park and dancing pa- vilion, Highway 21, solid value with 500' of lake frontage, sandy semi-private beach, Approxi- mately 10 to 12 acres offers lots of space to expand and develop. Trailer park and tenting ground. Laundromat and fully equipped lunch counter. Brings in a better than average full year's income in just a few summer months. Only $15,000 down with easy terms, Easy to operate, a very ef- ficient business, specializing in a bright attractive line of small (hardware, right where the money is and with very low full price and moderate stock makes it very easy to get start- ed. Three large dairy farms to choose from, each with dairy herd and full line of machinery. One can be purchased with only $15,000 down. Lucknow area, 50 acres of choice grass land. 150 acre highway farm, well built, only $17,900 full price, 100 acres, with choice land and large stone house, reason- ably priced. Amberley 200 acres, 195 acres workable choice cash crop land. Home has conveniences, Two barns. Teeswater area, 100 acre farm. 93 acres level and work- able, unusually well built. Gorrie area, several good farms to choose from, 150 acres to 200. Prices range from $17,- 900 to $24,900. RECENT SALES-Ritchie to Fraser: Swanton to Sanders; Webb to Moore; Bonnett to Woods; McDougal to Jarvis. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LIMITED Representative: Keith Fitzsinunons Wingham, Ph, 357-3840 . "Rural Ontario Specialists" . I would like to take this op- portunity to thank all my friends, neighbors and rela- tives for the many cards, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Special thanks also to those who helped out at home, to Rev, C, M. Jardine, Drs. Corrin and Klahsen and the nursing staff on third floor. Everything was greatly ap- preciated.-Mrs. George Under- wood. 31b THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY CURRIE'S FURNITURE $39.95 END MORNING BACKACHE BLUES! 4 *Smooth Top WAKE UP TO SAVINGS! SEALY GOLDEN SLEEP DELUXE FREE ostz Coil DELIVERY $49.95 SEALY QUILT SUPREME SEALY GOLDEN LUXURY *Quilted Sealy Poitin • Luxury Satin Poana $59 95 FREE *Deep Dianiond Quilting SEALY POSTUREPEDIC ',Always Good Value *Smooth Button-Free Surface $79.95 STORAGE COMPARE THE COMFORT FEATURES - VALUE AUTO MECHANIC OR ADVANCED APPRENTICE WANTED Steady employment, better than average benefits. PHONE - GODERICH 524.7308 STAN PREY ETT FORD DEALER 31* READMAN'S TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Die:11357-3380 Wingham MN ORM FOR BE7lERCARCARf A Total Service . . . Longer Car Life! We are completely equipped to repair or service your car! Our skilled mechanics use modern tools, quality parts, the best materials to keep your car at peak perform- ance . . . longer! And we're reasonable, ra••414.1........110.,e.4.0110...• ,+.410...11•1•1 ,0••• ..../I1IIIII, i .4. it,. ti....., .........,,,,,,,..,,,,..„,..,.,,...,,i Jack Alexander Phone 357-3631 - Wingham AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm Sales j111, .1.... •I•i• ill.' 41110 IMF. "MI , VI.. .11M. . ••• . 4111% 0 an........ ....,...... ...., ..... , ......, ......o.....,........1., "4•11.111•••••. 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111115111111111111111111111111111111111111111/111111111111111111111111111111111111 RIVERSIDE PARKS BOARD TOWN OF WINGHAM TENDERS FOR CONTRACT 777 - A CENTENNIAL PAVILION SEALED TENDERS addressed to Mr, W, Renwick, Clerk- Treasurer, Town of Wingham, will be received at the Municipal Offices, Wingham, Ontario, until 4:00 p.m., EST, TUESDAY, 5th APRIL, 1966 for the construction of the Centennial Pavilion in Riverside Park. The Pavilion is approximately 50' x 30' of timber construction with built-up roof and field stone fireplace. Drawings and Tender Document may be obtained from the Municipal Offices, Wingham, or from the Consulting Engineers, Canadian Mitchell Associates Limited, 70 Brame- lea Road, Bramalea, Ontario, upon deposit of a Certified Cheque for $20 payable to the Town of Wingham. The full $20 will be refunded to bona fide tenderers, and $10 re- funded to others returning the drawings and documents in good condition within two weeks of the tender closing date. The lowest or any tender will not necessarily be accepted. W. RENWICK, Clerk-Treasurer, Town of Wingham, Wingham, Ontario. 24-31b 1111111101110111011011011011111111011101111011011101 1011111111101101111111111111111111010 AIM 1 MISCELLANEOUS ratorrove & REOOU4UNG CHARLES AINTQI/14 Phone 357-3444, VI/Ingham. SEPTIC TANKS CLEANED Modern equipment used, All work guaranteed. Write Louis Blake, R, R, 2, Brussels, phone 442W6, Brussels. M24-$1* 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 Call your Co-op' Agent- 53 Maple Street, Wingharn Dial 357-3739, LLOYD MONTGOMERY 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 Imperishable 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 CARDS OF THANKS Words cannot express our deep appreciation to all our relatives, friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness which have been shown to us during Lloyd's illness and in our recent bereavement, for the floral tributes, Gideon Bibles, donations to the Heart Fund, messages of sympathy and the food brought to the home. We wish to especially thank those who so ably assisted at the home, Rev. H. D. Jenkins, the members of Trinity Anglican Church and Moir funeral home, Your kindness will never be forgotten,-Mrs, Elva Jacques, John and Glenn, Nancy and Lewis Taylor, brothers and sis- ters. 31b I would like to express my appreciation and thanks to ev- eryone at CKNX, Dr, McKib- bon, nurses and staff and all those who remembered me while I was a patient in Wing. hani. and District Hospital, - Earl Heywood. 31b I would like to thank my friends for remembering me while I was a patient in Wing- lawn and District Hospital. Special thanks to Mrs. I. E. Morrey, nurses and Dr. W, MoKibbon, and Rev. C. M. Jar- dine-Mrs, Gertrude Allen. 31b We would like to take this means of expressing our thanks to all the kind people who sent us such lovely cards and flow- ers on our 63rd wedding an- niversary-Mr. and Mrs, Alex Reid. 31* I wish to thank my friends and relatives for gifts, cards and visits while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Special thanks to Dr. W. A. McKibbon and Dr, S. M. Busby and nurses on 6th noon-R. G. Gannett. 31b COUNTRY CURLING CLUB Euchre party in Bluevale hall, Tuesday, April 5, at 8:15, La, dies please bring sandwiches, Members please attend. 31b BAKE SALE The Calvin Brick UCW are ,holding a bake sale at the Odd- fellows Hall, Wingham, on Sat. urday, April 2nd, at 8:00 P.m. Everyone welcome, 3/1) COMING TO THE KINSMEN PAVILION On Thursday, April 7, Johnny Downs and his big band from London for the Kinsmen Spring Dance, 17-24-31b ENGAGEMENT Mr, and Mrs, Lee Slosser are happy to announce the engage. ment of their daughter, Nancy Joan, Reg.N„ to Mr. Joseph Patrick, Boll, B,Sc„ M,B,A,, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wilfrid Boll, of Delhi, The wedding will take Place at Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, April 11th, 1966, at 11:30 a.m. 31* ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs, Sherwood Tay- lor, R, R. 4, Galt, announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Anne, to Mr. Alan Walter Scott. of Barrie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. of R. R. 1, Belgrave, The wadding will take place Saturday, April 30, 1966, at 6 p.m., in Wesley United Church, Galt. 31* THE HOWICK LIONS CLUB Will 'play host to the sub- final 'public speaking competi- tion for high school students from District A9, to be held in the Howick Central School on Friday evening at 7:30, April 1, This event is open to the public and admission is free, so come out and hear these fine young speakers-four from Regions 3 and 16, and four from Region 8 -(one of which is a French speaking student). Your pa- tronage will be much appreci- ated. 31b BIRTHS LENNIPS - In Wingham and District Hospital, on Thurs- day, March 24, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Lennips, R. R. 5, Lucknow, a daughter. SANDERSON - In Wingham and District Hospital, on Monday, March 28, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Sander- son, Lucknow, a daughter. IN MEMORIAM EDGAR-In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandpa, Arnold Edgar, who passed away April 4, 1964. 'Tis sweet to know we'll meet again Where troubles are no more, And that the one we loved so well, Has just gone on before. -Sadly missed and lovingly remembered by his wife Clar- ice, and daughters and sons-in. law, Lorene and Don, Frances and Vern and grandchildren. 31b SINNAMON - In loving mem- ory of a dear son, Billie, who passed away four ,years ago, March 30, 1962. Peaceful be thy sleep, dear son, It is sweet to breathe thy name; In life we loved you dearly, In death we do the same. Oft we think of you, dear son, And our hearts are sad with pain. Oh, this would be a heaven Could we hear your voice again, You are gone but not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid, -Ever remembered and sadly missed by mom and dad, Doug and Jeanie. 31* Mrs. E. oadeson Dies in London After an illness of several months, Mrs. Alba Actison pass- ed away March 21 a: Viotoria Hospital, London, in her 64th year, Mrs, Acteson was born at WroXeter and was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Albert Gallaher, After attending Busi- ness College in Toronto she was associated with the Laura Se- cord Co. prior to her marriage to Mr. Earl Acteson in 1926, Mr. Acteson predeceased her several years ago. Mrs. Acteson was a member of the United. Church, She leaves to mourn two sons, Donald of London and John of Pompano Beach, Flori- da; one sister, Mrs, Robert(Iva) Nichener, St. Clairsville, Ohio; two brothers, Elmer of Toronto and George of Calgary and two granddaughters, Pam- ela and Paula Acteson of Lon- don. A brother Jack predeceas- ed her in 1937. Funeral service was held March 24 from the N.loir funeral home, Gorrie. Interment was in Wroxeter Cemetery. The pallbearers were Eldred Cathers, Ken Bennett, Fraser Haugh, Hugh Harris, Harvey Coupland and Wes Heimpel. L. R. Jacques Was Native of Howick N. T. McLaughlin Buried Tuesday Norman Thomas McLaughlin of Patrick Street died Sunday noon at the Village Nursing Home in Fordwich, where he had been a patient for the past three months. He was 78, A son of the late Mr, and Mrs. Joseph McLaughlin, he was born in Fordwich, He at- tended school there and took up farming as a young man., On January 12, 1916, he married Elsie Hutchison in Ford- wich. They farmed near Ford- wich and in Turnberry Town- ship for a number of years and then lived on the farm now own- ed by Bob Johnston, south of Wingham for about seven years. Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin moved to Wingham in 1945 and lie worked for the Department of Highways. Mr. McLaughlin was a mem- ber of the United Church. He was a past master of A.F,& A,M. No. 331 Fordwich and a member of the Oddfellows' Lodge in Wingham. He is survived by his wife, a daughter, Meta, of Toronto and four sons, Arthur of Larder Lake, Keith of Wingham, Muir of Sarnia and John of Ottawa. There are six grandchildren. He is also survived by three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bailey of Roseville, Mich., Mrs. Elsie Pfile of Mt. Clements, Mich., and Mrs. Stanley Moore of Ajax; and two brothers, Archie of Kirkland Lake and Harvey of Palmerston. Rev, C, M, Jardine conduct- ed the funeral service Tuesday afternoon at the Walker funeral home, with interment in Ford- wich Cemetery. Pallbearers were Victor Haines, Murray Taylor, Harold Congram, John MacNaughton, William McIl- lwain and Jack Brown. Wilford Caslick was flower bearer. BELGRAVE-The C.G.I.T. met on Wednesday in the churcl- basement. The opening sing- song was led by Janette John- ston, president, who led the opening service. The treasurer's report was given by Audrey Coultes. Rhon- da Fear read the minutes and called the roll. The clean-up crew for the meeting was Lois Rinn and Janette Johnston. Com- mittees for the next meetings; worship, Mary Ellen Walsh and sing-song, Maureen Hanna. The theme for the mother and daughter banquet was dis- cussed. The groups divided for mission study and later rejoined for the worship led by Bonnie Cook, who read the call to worship. Mary Ellen Taylor read the Scripture and a hymn was sung, Bonnie read the meditation and closed with prayer. Goodness lingers for better or for worse. RED CROSS IS ALWAYS THERE WITH YOUI3HELP BY P,L. BILL FULLER Twenty-six Scouts and leaders attended the regular meeting of the first Wingham Troop at the Scout House last Wednesday night, The meet- ing was opened by Scouter Rus, sel and Assistant P. L. Dave Gibson broke the flag. Inspec- tion followed and dues were collected. A 15-minute study period came next when the boys could pass their tests, The rest of the meeting was devoted to a game called Com- mando Course, better known as the Obstacle Course under P,L, Fuller, Ed Ross, Barry Fish, Dave Gibson and Doug Thomp- son represented the patrols in the finals, which was won by Doug in a time of 1 minute, 30 seconds, Doug is a member of the Cobra Patrol. A Court of Honor followed the closing exercises attended by P. L.'s and leaders. 44414.1 0000 oo I*14 }01104111.1!tiosiol.kle.011.ttA0 011.10101,,RIONIti 00000 0.0 0 000 o o 41i Coming Events 4444440,4444;1444#44014444,441.4 o 444 o (414114411k41114 oo o 000 oo 0000000 I44114 41444 4.4.4 4144 1.144 4 4144.44 oo 000 0000 4/1,11111441 000 1400,4 ATMS FLOOR SANDING f New hardwood floors laid, I sanded and finished, Also old { flow's. New modern equipment, Phnne 357.2750, Norman tout & Song, lerrb FORDWICH-The death of Lloyd Randall. Jacques of How- ick Township came as a great shock to the community on March 22, He had been in fail- ing health for some time but seemed to be improving when he was suddenly stricken. Mr. Jacques was born De- cember 5, 1910, a son of the late Wm. J. Jacques and Lucy S. Hubbard and had farmed in this area all his life. He was married to the former Elva Dane on April 12, 1938. He was an active member of Trinity Anglican Church, Ford- wich, L. 0.L. 575 and 642 and R.B.P. 335 as long as hishealth permitted. Surviving are his wife; two sons, John and Glenn at home; a daughter, Mrs. Lewis E. (Nan- cy) Taylor of Kitchener; a brother, Oliver I. Jacques of Clifford, two sisters, Mrs. Robt, (Grace) Harkness and Mrs. Bruce (Ida) Harkness, both of R.R. 1, Clifford. He was pre- deceased by a son, William Lloyd, in September 1964. The funeral, with the Moir funeral home in charge was held on Thursday from Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich, with Rev. H. D. Jenkins of- ficiating. Burial was made in C.G.I.T. Meeting Fordwich Cemetery. The pallbearers were Lorne Mann, William Behrns, Wil- liam Werner, Percy Huth, Jake Versteeg and Ken Dettman. Carrying the many beautiful floral tributes were Austin Stin- son, William Campbell, Nor- man Harding, Robert Hibberd, Harvey Demerling and Carl Werner. Mr. Jacques will be greatly missed in the home, the com- munity and his church where he was always ready and willing to give assistance when necessary.