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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-22, Page 7Job Opportunities We require several Male and Female Applicants for Light Industrial Work in our plant. While desirable, special skills are not essential. APPLY: FRY & BLACKHALL LTD. 44 Victoria Street WINGHAM - ONTARIO 22b 1111111111111111111.. Mrs. Fred Huth is a patient at Victoria Hospital, London, where she underwent surgery on K Friday. Her condition is report- ed as satisfactory. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Huth, Gladys and Carl visited her there on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Roy 9urchill and family of Goderich visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Dennison Saturday. HELP HIM BUILD HIS TOMORROW tests THE CANADIAN NATIONAL INSTITUTE FOR THE BLIND Annual Appeal for funds is now under way in this area. 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 ('ALL — S. J. WALKER I' H 0 N Fl Day - Night 357-1430 Frederick F. Hornuth Phin,B., 110. Carol E. Hornuth, RO Mrs, Viola H. Hornuth, RO orromEtItisTs Phone 118 HARR ISTON • ONTARIO Pearson, Edwards & CO. Chartered Accountants P. R. PEARSON Trustee in Bankruptcy 306 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM - Tel. 257-2891 GAVILLER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants Resident Partner J. E, Kennedy, C.A. 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. WINGHAM, ONTARIO Dial 357.3630 J. T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, Etc. Offiee 4 Black WINtilitAM DIAL 357,1990 Wingham Advance-Times, Thursday, Sept. 22 966 7 Page 'I Donnybrook News HOW HONEST IS AUTOMOBILE ADVERTISING? .Keith McClure It is a mark of our times that people are more sur- prised by honesty than dishonesty. Supermarkets have been known to raise their prices on heavy shopping days; nationally-known food manufacturers to price their "large-size economy" packages at MORE per ounce than the regular size; and packages designed to mis- lead the buyer, But it takes two to tango. Too often, misleading adver- tisers are rewarded repeatedly by buyers who are sold on the face value of words like "discount" and "terms" im- properly used, There is a great temptation for reputable merchants to follow suit in self defense. In this marketing climate, automobile advertisements generally are no worse mid often maintain a big,-bet ethical standard than their equivalent in other industries. Dealer associations are continually policing their ranks against unethical advertising trends incorrect and inade- quate statements of guarantees; statements lilu "No ("ash Needed" without explaining a collateral loan is required; terms beyond 36 months without explaining what else is required. Your own common sense, reasonable caution and a re- ptdable dealer are your best safeguards. There's a lesson in the story about the inquest where the young wife reported her husband's last words just be- fore he died quite suddenly of stomach eratnps: "I can't understand how they can make any profit out of this stuff at a dollar and a half a fifth." Lakelet Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Noble and family of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Green- ley over the week-end. Mrs. George Hubbard is presently a patient at the Bruce County Hospital in Walkerton. Her condition has been reported as somewhat improved. Quite a number from this community enjoyed a visit to Western Fair, at London. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Fer- guson and family and Mrs. Margaret Florsburgh visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Milne at Dromore on Sunday. Mrs. florsburgh remained for a week's visit. Mr. Harry Locking is serious- ly ill at Bruce County Hospital, Walkerton, having suffered complications following surg- ery. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wallis and daughters of Granton, and Mr. Robt. Ferguson and child- ren were Sunday visitors with the Jack Fergusons. Rev. G. Anderson To Chatham Church Rev. George Anderson, as- sistant at St. James' (West- minster) Anglican Church, Lon- don, has been appointed minis- ter of the newly-established parish of St. Paul's, Chatham. Mr. Anderson, a native of Ireland, came to Canada after World War II. He was a lay reader at Thedford before en- tering the ministry. Ile was ordained in 1903. Nit. Anderson went to his London post from the parish of Gorrie-Fordwich-Wroxeter in July of last year. Mother Attends 40th Anniversary A family dinner was held on Sunday by Mr. and Nirs.Har- old Schmidt at dteir home in Palmerston, to celebrate the 40th wedding anniversary and the birthdays of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pennington. A wedding cake and two birthday cakes decorated the table. Mrs. Frances Strong of Gorrie, Mrs. Pennington's moth- er, was able to attend. Mrs. Strong is in her 05th year. Following the dinner the celebrants were presented with a chair, a radio and a lull- length mirror. They also re- ceived many cards of congratu- lations. Mr. and Mrs. Pennington have four sons and two,daugh- ters, George of Carrick, Ever- ett, Ray and Roy of Culross Township, Mrs. Ilarold (Edith) Schmidt of Palmerston and Mrs. George (Irene) Ilaysen of Gor- do. They also have 14 grand- children. WINGHAM CLUB WiNcillAM—Twelve mem- bers and one guest attended the second meeting. Mrs. Fear de- monstrated how to make white sauce lor vegetables and cheese tondo. Some of the new mem- bers assisted her. Luanne Lavergne read the ni'llmtes. The club will he named at the next meeting. A letter wits read Iromn ,Miss Car- roll, unite CC01101111S1. it was decided to invite her to the Firth tneeting. Mrs. Miller gave notes on emu] food and when to serve milk and a discussion was held on ways of serving milk. • Mrs. R. A. Coutts Mrs. R. A. Courts, a life- long resident of this district, died in Wingham and District Hospital September 18 follow- ing a short illness, The former Mary Alberta Hetherington was. born '19 years ago in Culross Township. She was the daughter of the late Ro- bert Evans and. Charlotte Heth- erington and attended school in Culross. On August 9, 1911, she mar- ried R. A. Coutts in Morris Township. Mr. Coutts prede- ceased her in March 1903. Mrs. Coutts was a member of the United Church and was a Life Member of the former W M.S. of that church and of the Women's Institute. She was also a Life Member of the Order of Eastern Star. She is survived by one &digit. ter, Miss Norma Coutts of Wingham and a son, Elgin E. Coutts of Leaside. There are four grandchildren. Besides her husband she was predeceased by two sons, Robert F. and Carman C. Coutts. Rev. Cecil M. Jardine con- ducted funeral service at the S. 3. Walker funeral home on Thursday afternoon. Burial was in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Colin Campbell, Warren Callan, Charles Hodgins, George Heth- erington, Donald Ross and Mur- ray Taylor. Lloyd Ellacott and DeWitt Miller were the flower bearers. L. R. MacDonald A well-known former Sea- forth businessman, Lome Ross MacDonald, died in Seaforth Community Hospital. Mr. MacDonald who was66, had suffered a heart attack at his home. For many years a commer- cial traveller, he was widely known across Ontario. Follow- ing his retirement from the road he established a shoe business in Seaforth three years ago. He had retired only on the first of September when the business was sold to Edward Taylor. Versed in the Scotch tradi- tions, Mr. MacDonald was an accomplished piper and piped with the Lucknow Pipe Band. Born in Kinloss Township, he attended school there and in Lucknow. He went to Seaforth in 1956. Mr. NiaeDonald is survived by his wife, the former Letitia FUN, to whom he was married at Blyth in 1955. He is also survived by a son by a previous tnarriage, Ross MacDonald of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wade celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a family din- ner in St. Stephen's Anglican Church on Saturday. They were married by Rev. C. J. Kerr of the Methodist Church, Orange Hill, assisted by Rev. W. 11. Roberts of St. Stephen's Anglican Church. Mrs. Wade was the former Sara Simson, daughter of me late Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sim- son. She was a music teacher and organist in various church- es, serving 9t1 years as organist in St. Stephen's Church, Gor- tie. She is a charter member of the Ladies' Orange Benevo- lent Association, Life Member of the Woman's Auxiliary of St. Stephen's and also active in the Women's institute. For several years she was correspondent for the Wingham Advance-Times, London Free Press and Kitchen- er Record. The couple fartned in How- ick Township, near Gorric, prior to retiring to Gorrie in i1145. Mr. Wade has been in the. general insurance business for over 40 years, I Ie is past dist- rict deputy in Nlasonic Order; past district deputy master of the Loyal Orange Lodge, and active in community work, They have one son, Robert,. of Pointe Claire, Quc., and Ottawa, by two grandchildren and by a sister, Kate, Mrs. C, E. Smith, Seaforth. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church, Sea forth. Funeral service was held from the G. A. Whitney Funer- al Home, Seaforth, on Friday, conducted by Rev. D, 0. Fry, assisted by Rev. J. Ure Stewart. Interment followed in Wingham cemetery. C. L Clark Dies Charles Leslie Clark, hus- band of the former Olive Shiell of Bluevale, died in the Till- sonburg Hospital at the week- end. He was a funeral director in Port Rowan and a former reeve of that village. Mr. Clark worked in Wingham some years ago as an employee of the A. J. Walker firm. His wife is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Shiell, now of Brant- ford. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Paul (Marlene) Smith, Scarborough; Mrs. Garth (Janet) Smith, Vancouver and Caryl, at home; one brother, Irwin, of Oro Station; and two sisters, Mrs. Manford Home, Orillia and Mrs. Wilfred John- stone, Hawkstone. Funeral service was conduct- ed in Port Rowan on Monday with interment there. Mrs. C. Johnston Mrs. Charles F, Johnston of R.R. 4 Wingham died last Thursday in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, She was 58. She was the former Ella La- vina Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barnard. She was born in Wroxeter. Her fa- ther predeceased her but her mother survives, In 1933 she married Mr. Johnston in Turnberry Township. He survives with two sons, James and Harold, both at home. A son Robert died in 1953. She also leaves one grand- daughter; a sister, Mrs. Spad- ing (Beth) Johnston; and three brothers, Allan Barnard of Strat- ford, Norman of Ripley and liar- ry of Gorrie. Her minister, Rev. G. C. Mitchell of the United Church, conducted service at the S. J. Walker funeral home in Wing- ham on Monday afternoon and burial in 13luevale Cemetery. The pallbearers were nep- hews, Ken Johnston, Ross Nich- olson, Murray Johnston, Al. Burnham, Glen Johnston and William Barnard. "I he flower bearers were Ross Coil and Ro- bert &lathers. three grandchildren. Mr. Wade's two sisters, Mrs. Arthur Miles of Scarborough and Mrs. David Dane and Mr. Dane of Toronto and Mrs. Wade's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Millman, St. Johns, and Mrs. Bertha Fitzpatrick, El- gin, Man., were able to attend, The couple enjoy travelling. Mr. Wade and his sun visited Ireland, England and Scotland in 1968. They recall their wedding day was sunny, cool and windy, so much so that enroute to the station on their honeymoon, they travelled in a Ford toning car and the leather in the bride's hat was ruined. They held open house Satur- day and Sunday with 249 sign- ing the register. DANCERS AT LONDON AND FERGUS FAIRS GORR1E—The Ilowick Junior Farmers participated on Thurs- day night at Western Fair, Lon- don, and again on Saturday af- ternoon as entertainment For the Fergus Fall Fair. The dancers are Ronald Ben , nett, Roland Bennett, Ronald Elliott, Brian Elliott, Dawn? Bennett, Judy King, Stella Meechan and Barbara Ferguson with John Stafford as caller. Mr. and Mrs, Sam Jefferson of Newmarket and Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson, who have been visiting at Port Arthur, re- turned to their homes last Sat- urday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Thomp- son and Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney returned home last Thursday from their motor trip to the West Coast. Mr. Hugh Jefferson of Peter- borough spent several days with his uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Jefferson and family and other relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Willows Mona- rain and Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Joshing of Londesboro visited Wednesday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Jacques Clifford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Underwood visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Szieder of Wind- ham Centre on Sunday and al- so called on their aunt, Mrs. Ernest Jacques of Caledonia. Visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Baylor were Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Gads- by of Niagara Falls and Miss Louisa Fischer, Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Ries of Fordwich called at the same home. Mrs. Ivan Haskins and Cheryl, Mrs. Ross King, Brenda and Lori and Mrs. Frank King spent Sat- urday at Strathroy and London. Misses Wanda Sparling and Marian Harding of London spent the week-end at their respec- tive homes. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown visited Mr. and Mrs. Ira Neill, Belmore, on Sunday. Miss Mur- iel Neill of Toronto is holiday- ing at the same home. Mrs. Martha Baker, Wing- ham, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Strong. Mr. and Mrs.. Thos. McIn- nes returned home Sunday ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. El- gin McInnes and Billy of Dun- barton. Mr. Thos. McInnes is convalescing following an oper- ation. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Untie, Agincourt, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Elastic. Mr. Alfred Kemp, Mr. Fran- cis Patrick of Toronto, Mr. Wm, Koch and Mr. Glen Koch of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Koch, Gowanstown, visited Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Koch on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy attended Wroxeter United Church anniversary and visited Mr. and Mrs. I larvey Coupland of Wroxeter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Irwin spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Matthews at Pine Grove and on Sunday visit- ed Mr. and Mrs. Keith Knee- shaw of l3ond head. Mr, and Mrs, Edward Robin-, son, Judy and Janice spent the past week at Petawawa with Sgt, Major and Mrs, kJ. W. Dainty and family. Mr, Dill Robinson of Goder- ich Collegiate had the misfor- tune to break his nose while playing football on Thursday. Mr. Gerald Dainty of Toron- to spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family. Anniversary services will be observed in Donnybrook United Church, Sunday, Sept, 25, at 11 a.m. Rev. Harold Snell of London will be guest minister, Special music will be supplied. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Camp- bell of London visited at the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Halli- day, Wingham, visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gowdy on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Felker, Paula and Jimmy have moved to Guelph. A number attended anniver- sary services in Wroxeter Unit- ed Church on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Hyndman is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Mervyn Grainger, Exe- ter, visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Grainger. Mrs. Clifford Pyke is a pa- tient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. BIRTH KING- -In Strathroy Hospital oa Monday, September 5, 1966, to Mr. and Mrs. John King, Strathroy, formerly of Belle- ville, a daughter, Lisa Mary, Complete New Catering Service Danny's Restaurant announc- ed today that this modern rest- aurant now offers complete cat ering service. Banquet capacity is now 128. The management points out that LCBO permit are now available for group func tions. Because of the ready accept ance by the public, those wish ing to book for fall or Christ- mas banquets and weddings should make application as soot as possible to avoid disappoint- ment. The expanded catering ser- vice can now give special at- tention to business, group, com, pany arid club banquets as well as family gatherings, birthday parties, in fact, any conceiva- ble type of celebration where quality food and service can in- sure the success of the event. For reservations, telephone 257-3114. (Advt.) 50th Wedding Anniversary News from Gorrie