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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-07-14, Page 7Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B„ R.O. Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO OPT OM ETRISTS Phone 118 HARRISTON - ONTARIO J. T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, Etc. Office — Meyer Block WENG HAM DIAL 357.1990 CURRIE THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY Savings on 9 Pieces of Quality 02 Piece DAVENPORT SUITE $219.00 •2 STEP TABLES 27.00 •MATCHING COFFEE TABLE 16.95 $25 0 02 TABLE LAMPS 15.00 •2 Colorful TOSS CUSHIONS 4.00 isrA (29 WE SAVE YOU MONEY -Suris5 TERMS $ 2 . 1 9 WEEKLY FREE CUSTOMER PARKING - STORAGE - DELIVERY DEATHS 1114 .......... ..... I lllllllllllll 1.1011111111 llllll lllllllll 10011111 llllllllll 1,111 llllll I llllllllllllllllll llllll 110 THICK 'N THIN STRIPES zip around this stretch nylon maillot with" the built-up tank top, It is available in one and two-piece versions for children sizes 8 to 14. Color range includes white with black, blue, red or green. Win -ham Advance-Times, Thursday, July'14, 196 Whitechurch News Unhappy With Comm. Report To Co. Council East Wawanosh Council adopt, ed the auditor's report on Tues,. day of last week, showing rev- enue of $136,040.38; expendi- tures, $125,254.50, with a sur- plus for 1965 of $9,785.77, The salary of Henan Irwin, tax collector was set at $400.00 plus postage. The Township of East Wawan- osh and a number of ratepayers are very dissatisfied with the re- port of the Huron County School Consultative Committee to the June session of County Council. The E. W. School Board was present to explain matters concerning the new school being built in East Wa- wanosh, Road Cheques; C. W. Han- na, salary $215.45, bills paid $6.43; Alan McBurney, wages $150.31, truck $7.00; Wm, Kennedy, wages, $95.42; Gar- WHO SELLS CARS FOR THE LOWEST PRICE? Business and Professional Directory WINGHAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING REASONABLE PRICES Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357.1910 Res. Ph. 357-1015 AMBULANCE SERVICE CALL — S. J. WALKER PHONE Day - Night 357-1430 ry Carter, wages, $14,70; Lar- ry Zinn, wages, $14.70; Hamm Garage, wrecker service, $10.00; Harry Williams, fuel etc., $190.20; Dominion Road Machinery Co., parts, $5,51; Snell Feed and Supply, brush- kill, $599.00; Almond Jamie- son, bulldozing, $188,00; Ont. Culvert and Metal Products, pipe, $292.55; Norman Mc- Donald, truck, 885, 00; Ross Jamieson, truck, $95.00; Ross Anderson, parts and tools, $34.54; Receiver-General of Canada, $27.19; U.I. stamps, $6.00, General Cheques: The Town of Goderich, debenture pay- ment, $929.42; The Town of Clinton, debenture payment, $668, 95; A. M. Harper, audit fee, $350, 00; Blyth District Fire Area, fire call, $32.00; Lloyd Walker, backhoe, John- ston drain, $20.00; welfare, $55,00; Wingham Retarded Children's Educ'ation Authority, $243.58; Belgrave Community Centre, grant, $200,00, Keith McClure Pearson, Edwards & co. Chartered Accountants P. R. PEARSON Trustee in Bankruptcy 306 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM - Tel. 257-2891 Gaviller McIntosh & Ward Chartered Accountants Resident Partner J, E. Kennedy, C.A. Opposite Post Office Dial 881-3471 • Walkerton Crawford, Shepherd & Mill Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley Crawford, Q.C. Norman A. Shepherd, M.A., LLB. Alan R. Mill, B.A., LLB. WINDHAM, ONTARIO Dial 357.3630 L. Kirshenblat, Former Resident A former resident of Wing- ham, Lewis Kirshenblat, pass- ed away in Toronto, July 3rd at the Baycrest Hospital in his 93rd year. lie was well known in this community and lived here for many years. Born in Poland, soil of the late Harry and Anne Kirshen- blat, he served 61 years in the army, also fought in the Russo- Japanese War in 1905 under Czar Nicklos, He arrived in Toronto in 1909 and went into business. On retiring in 1936 he and his wife lived with their son, Abe Lewis in Wingharn. In 1960 they re- turned to Toronto where they lived in good health until April of this year. He was a life long member of the Dsilzie Temple. He is survived by his wife, Esther; two daughters, Anne Hughes of Port of Spain, Trini- dad and Rose Cohen of Niagara Falls, Ont.; four sons, Jack and Max of Toronto, Sam of Ham- ilton and Abe Lewis of Wing- ham; 13 grandchildren and one great grandchild. The funeral was held in Tor- onto on July 4th with interment in Dawes Rd. Cemetery. Pall- bearers were six grandsons. Mrs. M. Foran Dies in Toronto Mrs. Michael Foran died at her residence, 50 Gilmour Ave., Toronto, on June 20. The fun- eral was June 23 with service in St. Cecelia's Roman Catholic Church followed by interment in Mount Peace Cemetery, Dixie. Michael Foran is well known in the district. He was born at St. Augustine and attended high school in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Foran made frequent trips to visit his broth- er, Tom Foran, R.R. 2, Luck- now. Tom was rushed to Wes- tern Hospital in Toronto early in June and is still in serious condition there. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Clinton attended the funeral and remained for a short stay with Mr. Foran, who is Mrs. McGuire's brother. Mrs. T. Ritchie Mrs. Tindall Ritchie of Turn- berry Township died Thursday, July 3 at Huronview, Clinton, following a long illness. She was 88. The former Mary Carr, daughter of the late Robert Carr and Mary Douglas, she was born in Grey Township. On June 9, 1915 she married Tin- dall Ritchie in a ceremony at the home of her parents, Mrs. Ritchie is survived by her husband and a son, Stewart Ritchie of Turnberry, There are two grandchildren. She is also survived by a brother, Robert Carr of Rich- mond, B, C. and sisters, Mrs. Margaret Phippen of Listowel, Mrs. Agnes Haire of Viking, Alta„ and Mrs. Nettie Mc- Raclisson, Sask. She was a member of the Presbyterian Church, The funeral was on Saturday at the R. A, Currie Son fun- eral home with interment in Brussels Cemetery. Rev. G. L. Fish officiated. Pallbearers were James Cur- rie, Ken Currie, Stewart For- syth, Lloyd Casemore, Alex Baird and Donald K. Cameron. Mrs. Mawhinney Buried Tuesday Mrs. Isaiah Mawhinney, 80, Carrick Township, died at Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton, Saturday after a brief illness. Born Dec. 30, 1885, in How- ick Township site was the form- er Charlotte Sangster, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Sangster. She and her husband, who died seven years ago, farm- ed in Carrick Township, where she lived until about two years ago when she moved to Bruce Lea Haven, Walkerton, She was a member of Mc- Intosh United Church. Surviving are two sons, Ivan and Ronald, both of Carrick Township; one brother, John Sangster of Wingham and seven grandchildren. She was pre- deceased by two brothers, Wil- liam and Alexander, The body rested at the Schu- ett funeral home, Mildmay, un- til Tuesday afternoon when the funeral was held in McIntosh United Church, at 2 p.m. Bur- ial was in McIntosh cemetery. Rev. Douglas Steven of Belmore officiated. Geo. H. Scott Rev. John Coyle of Orange- ville, former minister of Wing- ham Baptist Church, conducted funeral service on Sunday after- noon for George Henry Scott of Wingham, who died at Huron- view, Clinton on Thursday. Mr. Scott had been ill for the past eleven years. The service was held at the S. J. Walker funeral home and burial was in Langside Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were T. A. Currie, James Seli, Tom Mor- rison, Tom Wharton, Fred Tif- fin and John Crowston. Flower bearers were James Thompson, Don Cameron and Jack Wraith. Mr. Scott was born at Lang- side. He was the son of the late Walter Scott and Dorothea Wraith. George attended Lang- side School and later worked on the home farm. He was later employed at Western Foundry where he was a shipper for 22 years. He moved to Wingham some 30 years ago. He is survived by his wife, the former Gertrude Deyt.‘11; dangle, , ters, Mrs. Lorne (Jessie) Archer, Wingham, Mrs. Harvey (Marj- ory) Payne of Molesworth, Mrs, Bernie (Barbara) Baker of White- church, and Judy, at home; sons, Walter Scott of Lucknow, Char- lie Scott of Sarnia and Doug, at home. There are three brothers Gor- don of Ripley, William of Lang- side and Dave of Toronto. He is also survived by 16 grand- children, Adopt New Techniques If you have not yet dropped in to the new dry cleaning plant on Diagonal Road you are really missing something. The new equipment which you canreadi- ly see in operation right from the counter is certainly worth seeing and Mel, Cranial, the owner, will be glad to show you around and explain just what does happen to your garments arid why they come out looking like new. Even the new spot removal techniques are worth seeing. Drop in anytime. You are under no obligation, but as a summer dry cleaning special for a limited time only, they will clean any three plain garments (suits, dresses, trousers, skirts, etc.) for the price of two. Of course if you prefer, they will pick up and deliver at no ex- tra cost just by phoning Wing- ham Cleaners 357-3190. Why not do that today? (Advt.) Ste. Marie I Visited by 17,4437 Pupils Midland -- A total of 1'7, - 437 pupils from 309 Ontario and New York State schools were conducted on guided tours of Sainte-Marie among the Hur- ons (1639-1649) during the last six weeks of the term. In the last week of classes, 186 pupils from Huron County schools visit- ed Ste. Marie I, including 39 students of S, S. No. 13 and S. S. No. 16 East Wawanosh, with Mrs. A. E. Lansing and Mrs. M. Wightman. The pupils saw Ontario's first hospital and pharmacy; the In- dian mission chapel, which is the first religious shrine in North America north of Mexico; the first permanent Christian cemetery in Ontario; an artifi- cial locked waterway, the first discovered in North America; a dwelling partially furnished; a five-sided look-out bastion; a well with sweep; Indian racks for storing and drying meat and fish; Huron longhouses and small shelters for Indians. The University of Western Ontario was commissioned in 1964 by the Ontario Govern- ment to execute the Sainte- Marie I research and reconstruc- tion, which is under the direc- tion of veteran archaeologist, Dr. Wilfrid W. Jury, honorary curator of the university's Mus- eum of Indian Archaeology and Pioneer Life. The three-acre community, scheduled for completion with- in a year, is open daily to the public until Labor Day, open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Ladies' Guild Holds Meeting BELGRAVE—The Ladies' Guild of Trinity Anglican Church was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Nethery on Thursday, with the president, Mrs, Robt. Procter in charge. The hymn, "My Faith Looks Up to Thee" was followed by prayer by Mrs. Procter and prayer in unison. The Scripture was read by Marjorie Procter. Minutes were read by Mrs. Clare VanCamp, Rev. Pakenham read a let- ter from a minister at Fort George, telling of his life among the Indians there. Mr. and Mrs. Pakenham thanked the ladies for the gift presented to them at the induction service. Mrs. Alex Nethery was in charge of the program. Piano solos were played by Brenda, Joyce and Connie Nethery. A trio, Sandra, Marjorie and Max- ine Procter sang. The monthly raffle was won by Miss Hill. Mr. Pakenham gave the closing prayer and lunch was served by the hostess. "I didn't say that your whole family was ugly; I just said that when they tell the story of Lit- tle Red Riding Hood -- it's your grandmother who scares the wolf," , The United Sunday School is sponsoring a picnic on Saturday, July 16th, to the lake at the end of Con. 12, Ashfield. Any- one wanting to attend, be at Chapman's store at 2 p.m. and you'll be picked up. Bring lunch and cups for yourselves, Mr. Lorne Scott and nephew, Barry Scott, of East Wawanosh on Sunday visited in London with Mrs. Scott, who has been a patient the last two weeks in Victoria Hospital. Her sister, Mrs. Selah Breckenridge and Mr. Breckenridge of Jamestown also visited with Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Bee- croft and Karen visited on Sun- day at the home of her sister, Mrs. Phillip MacMillan and Mr. MacMillan of Lucknow. Mrs. Bella Holditch, the former Bella Hockridge of Lang- side community, now of Brant- ford, is holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Dave McAllis- ter and Mervin of Culross were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Con- ley of Wingham spent the week- end with friends at St. George. Mr. Hugh McBurney is work- ing at construction work with Mr. Harold Kerr during the sum- mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Caslick, who were among the guests at the 25th anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McAllister of Cul- ross on Sunday, were also cele- brating their own 20th anniver- Orange Service GORRIE—Members of the L. O.L. and L. 0.13. A. paraded to the Gorrie United Church on Sunday morning, Rev. R. M. Sweeney chose his text from Judges 7:21, "And they stood every man in his place about the camp." A number attended the Or- ange Walk in Harriston on Sat- urday. Mrs. Melvin Gilkinson, Gorrie, won the prize for the oldest lady attending. CARRY FLASHLIGHT If you live on a street with- out sidewalks, always carry a flashlight after dark or a tote bag or other object with plenty of luminous tape on it, to catch light from approaching car head headlights. On dark roads it is difficult for the driver to see persons walking unless they are wearing very light clothes or carrying a conspicuous object. sary. Mrs. Caslick is Mr. Mc- Allister's sister. Mrs. Cecil Falconer and grandson Brian, Mrs. Nora Cron- in and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Welwood at Caledon on Thursday and that evening went on to Streetsville to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and family. They returned home Monday. Paul Falconer visited with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey of Wingham. Miss Janet Adams of 2nd Concession, Kinloss, is visiting with Mrs. Clarence Adams and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Laid- law and their family, Mr. Ar- thur Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Laidlaw and family of Wingham held a family pic- nic at Inverhuron on Sunday. Arthur took his boat, the Mary- belle, and boating on Lake Hur- on was enjoyed. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Robert Ross was able to leave Wingham and District Hospital on Monday and return to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ross. DON'T BE AN INSURANCE "DO-IT -YOURSELFER" A misdirected hammer can cause the Do-It-Yourself handy man plenty of pain, but inexpert judgment in select- ing insurance can cost a great deal more. Don't try to be your own in• surance advisor. See us when you need help in choosing sound insurance protection for family .. home ... car ... or business. Our service is fast, friendly, professional and FREE. W. B. CONRON, INSURANCE AGENCY Complete Insurance Coverage — Agent for — MANUFACTURERS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 5 John St. W. - Ph. 357-2636. WINGHAM Well, if you can believe their advertising, some dealers sell them for "below cost." And you can't get much lower than that. The only trouble is that this kind of advertising is usually double talk that doesn't really mean what is says. But it does get results. If nothing else, it gives the dealer a "low price image" in the customer's mind. After that, selling him is much easier. The only one it doesn't work for is the customer, who invariably ends up paying more in the end due to insufficient or no pre-delivery service, hidden extras and meaningless promises. If a dealer sold his cars at below cost, or even at cost, other dealers would beat a path to bis door. Incidentally, be would also soon be bankrupt. A solution to his problem is suggested by an advertisement of a Japanese used car dealer: "We pay highest prices for cars we buy. We get lowest prices for cars we sell. How we stay in business? We lucky." National profit averages on sales for dealers, including Wingham is less than 2 cents on the dollar. This low figure comes from healthy competition. A quality dealer will still render good service with :honest ‘dealings While he meets the competition. His low price is more real than an image. See you next Thursday.