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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-11-24, Page 7Len Crawford Motors DEPENDABLE USED CARS elTAN CHRYSLER CANADA LTD. '65 PLYMOUTH 4-Door '65 CHRYSLER 300, Hardtop, power equip- ped, low mileage '65 DODGE, V-8, Automatic, Suburban '63 FORD, 6 cyl. Stand., 2-Door, radio '63 VALIANT 2-Door '61 SIMCA 4-Door '60 FORD, 6 cyl., 4-Door, Auto. '60 METEOR 4-Door Several older models. LEN CRAWFORD MOTORS Your Dodge • Plymouth - Chrysler • Valiant Dealer JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM Phone 3574862 IA/Ingham Alvan -T nrsday„ Nov 24, 1960 )4 7 County museum building filled Huron County Council heard a report from James Chisholm, curator of the county museum on Tuesday, The curator sug.' gested to council that consider- ation must be given to an ad- dition to the museum building shortly, unless the collection of items for display is to be halted at its present level. The museum building was originally the Goderich North Street public school, plus a large addition erected at its east side some years ago. Mr. Chisholm said, "The museum is full, The question is whether we build or sit back." The report included the in- formation that a record 23,164 visitors were received at the museum this year, to view the 10,973 items on exhibition. TAKES POSITION AT TORONTO GENERAL Mrs, Paul Ruhnke, B. Sc. A. , has accepted a position as as- sistant micro-biologist in the laboratory of Toronto General Hospital, Her duties commenc- ed November 14, Mrs. Ruhnke was in the di- agnostic department of the On- tario Veterinary College, Uni- versity of Guelph, before tak- ing her new position. She. is the former H. Louise Pocock, daughter of Mrs. Wal- ter Pocock and the late Mr. Pocock. Belgrave Week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fear were Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Nixon and Cindy of Stratford. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Styles, Pat and Bill of Mimico, visited for the week-end with Mrs. Cora McGill. C.W.L. Euchre Miss Mary Hehn and Miss Annie McKinnon convened the euchre party held at the Sacred Heart parish hall last Tuesday evening. Seventeen tables were in play. Mrs. Ed Rich was high lady and John DeGroot was high man.' The-low lady was Mrs. Roy McKay, low man, Doug Skinn. The door prize was won by Mrs. Don Wallace. OLD? When you turn 21 you're no longer Cov- ered by your parents' Hospital Insurance. To keep insured, you must take out indi- vidual membership within $Q days. Get your application form at a bank, a hospital, or from the Commis- sion. NEWLY WED? The 'family' Hospital Insurance premium must now be paid to cover husband and wife. Notify your 'group' without de- lay OR, if you both pay premiums direct, noti- fy the Commission. NEW JOB? To keep insured follow the instructions on the Hospital Insurance Certificate of Payment 'Form 104' that your present employer is required to give you on leaving. Your ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE Plan Ontario Hospital Services Commission Toronto 7, Ontario ( THE ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY Established 1870 Assets $75,000,000 • Capital & Reserve $9,000,000 4))7 0/ Paid on 3, 4 & 5 year debentures or 20 61/4 % paid on 1 & 2 year debentures Offices: Toronto • Hamilton • Ottawa • St, Thomas Please complete coupon and mail with cheque to: ONTARIO LOAN AND DEBENTURE COMPANY 137 Dundas Street, London, Ont. Phone 4324158 Amount Years ti," Accumulative C Coupon Mr. Mrs. Miss Address Tel. Signature DRASTIC REDUCTION — OUR LAST NEW ONE! 1966 FORD GALAXIE "500" A bargain sedan with V8 automatic, radio, power steering and power brakes '64 FORD—Sedan, V8, Automatic '64 METEOR—Sedan, V8, Standard, Radio '64 FORD—Six, Standard, Sedan '63 PONTIAC—Six, Automatic, Radio, 4-Dr. '63 CHEV.—Six, Automatic PLUS MANY OTHER GOOD MODELS AN INVITATION ,••• to everyone to come in and see GALAXIE 500 . . the big '67 FORD BRIDGE MOTORS — AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS — Dial 357-3460 - Wingham, Ontario *JOHN PIPE, of Brussels, was the lucky winner of the Mantel Clock Radio. Going to Expo 67? We'll put a roof over your head. -(A410' LOGEXPO Accommodations are guaranteed in Montreal for the six-month EXpo 67 season, beginning next April 28th. Make reservations in advance through LOGEXPO, the official accommodation bureau. Thousands of rooms are available, in hotels, motels, tourist homes, and private homes and apartments. No charge for the service. Just write, mentioning dates and type of accommodations preferred, to LOGEXPO, Expo 67, Cite du Havre, Montreal, P.O. Get your entrance Passport riCnie—and save. Reduced prices up to Feb- ruary 26th, Daily Passport, $2, Weekly Passport 17 consecutive days) $7.50. Also big reductions on Season Passports and Youth Passports. Children 2-12 on April 28th, 1967, halt price. On sale at banks, travel agents, transportation Companies, department stores, service clubs, woman's associations, labour groups, or wherever you see the big official Expo 67 sign. Ask about Bonus Books, too, for big discounts on food, rides and entertainment. exor PONTACAL CAN p ADA 67 A o k9to The 1ThIvorsai and International Exhibition of 1567 MOntroal, Canada APRIL 28- OCTOBER 27, 1967 eantorSnlal of Canddlea Contelderritta* tMr C4,41,10, ., tOrtilemarol.oi 5. 10iI Wo II 6144,11.1 I ti 01* " 4 4 4 `40 !Iowa Lions Club Holds annual farmers' night Stresses tithing and stewardship WRQXETER,,Tlie junior choir of the United Church sang the negro spiritual, "Walking on the King's Highway" in two part harmony on Sunday moth, ing, The duet was taken by Glenis Gibson and Debbie Town- send. The intermediate choir sang "Jesus and 12" in three part harmony. The choirs were dir- ected by the organist, Mrs. Ed- win Martin. Rev. Ronald Sweeney chose as his theme, "All from God, An for God", stressing tithing and stewardship.. He said that in early times each steward had to set aside a portion for God -- one-tenth of the first fruits of anything re- ceived. People in Canada and the United States give poor evidence of what comes first. For each billion given to the church, two billion goes to candy and cosmetics, three bil- lion for movies, four billion for tobacco and seven and a half billion for liquor. Even Isaiah knew the strict Jews were giving their leftov- ers to God. There is trouble ahead for the man seeking mon- ey, Mr, Sweeney said. Tith- ing is voluntary until the day of reckoning with God. The an- nual church reports are a poor reflection of incomes. Daniel Mdnnes practised here Daniel H. Melnnes of Sam.- ford, a chiropractor there for the past 22 years, died Mon- day night at his home, lie was 82. Mr. McInnes, born in Lang- side, was a former mail clerk in Northern Ontario for the Canadian National Railways be- fore he returned to school. Ile practised in Wingham and at one time operated offices in Clinton, Seaforth and Stratford simultaneously. He had also lived in Saska- toon and Toronto. Surviving are his wife, the former Nerissa Archer; one son, Rex, of London; two daughters, Mrs. Leslie (Elnora) Towle, Ad' rian Mich.; Mrs. Robert(Irene) Hoffend, Detroit; three broth- ers, James, Whitechurch; Thomas, Gorrie; John, Holy- rood; four sisters, Mrs. Fannie Collins in England, Mrs. Alex (Annie) Butler and Mrs. Gord- on (Sydney) Jamieson, both of Goderich, and Mrs. Orville (Lizzie) Tiffin, Whitechurch. The funeral was held Wed- nesday at St. James' Anglican Church with burial in Wingham Cemetery. Mrs. H, Angus dies suddenly "Granny" Angus, one of Wingham's respected and well, known residents, died suddenly at her home on Diagonal Road on Thursday afternoon while preparing to leave for work. She was in her 85th year. She was the former Mary El- len Bradley, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. William Bradley, She was born in Tees- water and moved to Wingham with her parents as a young girl, The family lived on Victoria Street, where her father operat- ed a bakery. Mrs. Angus attended school here. About 6'7 years ago she married Harry Angus, who pre- deceased her in 1945. She was a practical nurse for some years and 26 years ago took a position as cook at Wing- ham Hospital, where she was in charge of the kitchen until hospital facilities were expand- ed by the last addition. She remained on staff until the time of her death. Mrs. Angus was affectionately known as Granny to the multitude of employees who have worked at the hospi- tal over the past 26 years. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion and the Horticultural .Spciety, and was a former Women's Institute member. One son, Harry Angus of Wingham, survives. There are five grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. She is al- so survived by a brother, Jack Bradley of Wingham and a sis- ter, Miss Emma Bradley of Hui- onview, Clinton. A son, Wil- liam David and a daughter, Grace, predeceased her. Rev. G. L. Fish conducted funeral service at the R. A. Currie & Son funeral home on Saturday afternoon, with burial in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Harold Fox- tun, Jim Lee, William Stephen- son, Jack Winecletk, Jack Gor- butt and William Vanderwoude. The flower bearers were Stew- art Forsyth and Albert Kitchen. WROXETER—Mernbers of the Howick Lions' Club were hosts for their annual Farmers Night Monday in the Gorrie Corn .* munity Hall. Eighty-seven Lions and their guests enjoyed a turkey banquet served by the ladies of Unit 4, Gorrie U.C.W. Head table guests included Lion President George Timm, Lions Oliver Riley, Alex Gra- harn, Wray Cooper and Warren Zurbrigg, and the guest speak- er, Mr, Thompson of the In- come Tax Department in Kit- chener. President Timm extended a warm welcome to all the guests. The speaker was introduced by Lion Jim Wylie, and his sub- ject was "Income Tax and the Pension Fund" . Appreciation Major Anderson dies in London F ORDW ICH —Major Joseph Harry Anderson who passed away on November 12 in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, was the owner and manager of the Maitland Mink Ranch, one and a quarter miles east of Ford- wich. He lived there whilehe was well. Ile was in his 63rd year. Funeral service was held in the chapel of A. Millard George funeral home, London, on Wednesday, November 16th. Rev. George W, Goth, D.D., officiated. Burial was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. --Mrs. Andrew Wilson of East Wawanosh and Mrs.Lance Grain of Listowel, formerly of Whitechurch, are patients in Wingham and District Hospital. —Mr. and Mrs. Orville Welsh celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Satur- day with a family dinner at their home. —Mrs. Murray Johnston,who has spent the past few months with friends in this district and at the home of her son, Dr. George' Johnston Of Torontb, left on Friday for her home in Los Angeles, —Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fal- coner of Chatham are spending a few days in Wingham with her mother, Mrs. N. R. Currie, prior to leaving for Oakland, Cal. and Hawaii for a winter vacation. —Miss Sandra MacLennan, who is currently on the staff of the Toronto Sick Children's Hospital, has received word that she has successfully passed her examinations as a registered nurse, —Mr. and Mrs. N. McNeely of Toronto spent the week-end with Mrs. William McPherson and Miss Yvonne. McPherson. —Mr. J. A. Hutchison of Grimsby and Miss Nell Hutchi- son of Toronto are visiting their sister, Mrs. N. T. McLaughlin, this week. --John Pipe of Brussels won the draw made at Bridge Mo- tors on Tuesday for a mantle clock radio. --Dr. R. F. Parker and Capt. Anderson of Dublin, Ireland, are spending a few days with the former's brother, Dr. F. A, Parker and Mrs, Parker before leaving for Florida. --Mrs. Walter Pocock of Was expressed by Lion Alex Graham, Coloured slides taken on a recent tour of Europe, includ- ing Russia, were shown and narrated by Lion Elmer Farrish, The draw on a 10 lb. roast of beef was son by Lloyd Felker of Gorrie. Musical entertainment was offered by the Riley Trio, Dor, een, Tharon and Ronnie, of Wroxeter, who were accomp- anied by Mrs. Ed. Martin of Brussels; and by Brenda, Deb- bie and Kevin Townsend, of Wroxeter,setiens. who played piano le ov voiced Stuart Douglas, of Clifford, f guests, appreciations on behalf A letter of thanks was read from Mrs. Redmond, of God- erich who is in charge of the recreational program at the Fordwieh Nursing Home, for the loan of the record player and records. She said the patients are enjoying this entertainment,. At a business session follow- ing the banquet plans were dis- cussed for a curling bonspiel in January, with Lion Gordon Ed- gar in charge of arrangements, and Lion Oliver Riley in charge of prizes. Plans were complet- ed for the Lions' Christmas par- ty being held in KurtzviIle Community Centre on Dec. 5. Tickets are now available from any Lionmember. A motion was passed to sup- ply glasses for a child requiring them Kitchener spent a few days last week with friends in town. --Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalfe visited in Lions Head a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Loug- heed and attended the funeral of Mr. Alex Brough in Ferndale on Thursday. —Mrs. H. B. Kennedy of Toronto is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Fred Johnston, Frances Street, and her sister, Mrs. F. 11. Coates. --Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Shiell spent the week-end at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Jack Stephens, Mr. Stephens and family in Woodstock and at- tended the hockey game at Ma- ple Leaf Gardens Saturday eve- ning. —Mrs. Benson Cruikshank has been a patient in Wingham and District Hospital during the past week. —Mr. and Mrs. Eldred Nich- ol and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Gil- mour spent last week with friends and relatives in Toronto and also attended the Royal Winter Fair, —Mrs. Hugh Sinnamon, Min- nie Street, is a patient in Wing- ham and District Hospital, Her brother, Mr. John McMichael of Listowel was a visitor with her on Saturday. —Mrs. Mel Bradburn visited for a few days last week at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Ballagh and Mr. Bal- lagh of Culross while Mr. and Mrs. Ballagh attended the Win- ter Fair in Toronto. More than 900 Indians in northern Ontario have been specially trained by the De- partment of Lands and Forests to fight forest fires. Morris couple wed 40 years Last Thursday evening a family dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack. Glousher, first line of Morris, in honor of her parents, Mr. .and Mrs, Milo Casemore, Un the occasion of their 40th wed- ding anniversary, Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Casemore of Mor- ris, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd ders and Mr. Kenneth Mott of Holyrood and Mr. and Mrs, Per* cy Gibson of Wingham. The six grandchildren were present too, Brenda and Barbara Gloush- er, Paul Casernore, Donald, Nancy and Kathy Saunders, After dinner the guests of honor were presented with a pop-up toaster, a wall lamp, stainless steel cutlery and other gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Casemore have farmed on the first line of Morris all their married life. Mrs. Casemore was formerly Edna Gibson, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, James Gib- son of Wingham. Name committees, Christmas party BELGRAVE—A special meet- ing of the teachers and officers of the United Church Sunday School was held on Monday of last week in the church school- rooms. It was decided to hold White Gift Sunday on November 27. The Christmas party date was tentatively set for December 90 at 8 p.m. sharp in the church basement. Committees in charge are; Program forJun- ior Sunday School, teachers of these classes; adult play, Ross Anderson, Harold Vincent, George Michie; candy bags, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Jim Coultes; Santa Claus and suit, Mrs. Cliff Logan; decorat- ing, Group; tree, George Johnston; lunch committee, Mrs. Robert Grasby, Mrs. Bill Black, Mrs. Jim Walsh, Mrs. Gordon Bosnian; collection at the door, Lewis Stonehouse, George Johnston. The teachers of the three smaller classes will purchase gifts and present the bill to the Sunday School, Bluevale Mrs. Stanley Gallaher, Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Gamble of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. harry Elliott, Mrs. Florence Smith of Brussels is visiting this week at the same home, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall attended the funeral of Mr.Wil- hert Dorman of Ailsa Craig on Tuesday, and visited with. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Masters of Park 51111. BELGRADE Achievement Day for the Institute project, "Hats for will be held December 1 in the St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes visited at the Royal Winter Fair where their daughter Audrey showed her calf in the Queen's Guineas Class. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson of St. Marys and Miss Margaret Nich- olson of Stratford. ROY HUPFMAN, 7'8-year-old KinIoss man, died in the wreckage of this car Wednesday morning of last week. His 17-year-old grandson, Donald Morrison, the driver of the vehicle is in a London hospital serious• ly injured. The force of the impact when the car struck the side of the CN dayliner at a level crossing north of Whitechurch, flung the motor completely out of the veh- ides Chassis,----Photo by tnicharme.