Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-04-27, Page 7Mr, and Mrs,. Ames Austin of Elmira visited Friday with Mr, and Mrs, William Austin, Mr, and. Mrs, Rae Adams, Gary and Kerry Lynn of 13rarnpr, ton spent, the week-end withMrt and Mrs. Russell Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George Snider; Elmira, visited. Mrs. R. T. Ben- alert on Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs, Lyle Mahood. of Witigharn visited Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan. Haskins, Mr. and. Mrs. Allan man, Clark and Karen, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Felker of Guelph, Mrs, Roy .Cowtly, Mr, and Mrs,, Charles Finlay and Mrp and. Mrs, Harry Gowdy were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oart.Hallida.y of Waterloo, on Sunday. Mrs, Rudolph Iviegk of Strat- ford spent Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Koch, Mrs, Annie Koch, Mr, William Koch. and Mr. Glen Koch, all of Ms, rowel, visited Sunday at the same home, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dowdall, Toronto, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ilyndman, Miss Wanda Sparling of Lon- don. attended Achievement Day C.) DEDICATE GIDEON BIBLES AS A CONTINUING MEMORIAt May he donated through ;your tocgl funeral director RESTAURANT SNOW QOPIZIII.,,Mrs, Thomas Ash, Misses Elaine Ash and Linda Pellet, fames Graham and Rev,. Harold Jenkins attended theNa tional Canadian Restaurant Show in the Automotive Building at the C,N,11. grounds on Wetines, day,. T. Edward Beale, of London, England and Watson Rulon„ of 1.1ogates Sea Food Restaurant in Washington,D,Ca. were among the speakers,. PLALtll IN hl,,/ HOSPITALS. PRISONS NOTICE RE DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE By-law No, 1255, Town of Wingham, prohibits dogs from running at large from MAY 1st to SEPTEMBER 1st in each year, Any dog found running at large may be seized, impounded and killed, All owners or harbourers of dogs are hereby notifed to take the necessary action to confine their dogs until September. JAMES D. MILLER, CHIEF OF POLICE. KEN I s ALSERVICE T NEW HEAT - GUARD PROTECTION With the added . Safety of KELLY'S K LY Tire Flexing, Highway Speeds and Hot Roads all cause intense Tire Heat. PROTECT YOURSELF WITH CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRA — NOW AVAILABLE AT CELEBRITY NYLON EXTRA Now at no increase in cost Personals from Gorrie News from Lakelet Wright at Georgetown. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Everett Sparling of Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Jer- ry McBride of London; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ireland and fam- ily of Teeswater and Mr. Robert Ferguson and family of Gerrie. Mrs. James Inglis spent a couple of days in Toronto last week. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Hintz and family of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webber. at Howick Central school on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Head, Kim, Tad and Kelly of Sarnia, Joanne "and, Jerry ivinis§ of NW' ham spent the Week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wellesley Strong. Mr, and Mrs, Harold man attended the funeral of Mrs. Jas. Eremner, Ethel, on Wednesday. Miss Marilyn Crawford of Monition spent the week-end With Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Brown. Mr. Robt. Dane has returned borne front Wingham. and Dist- rict Hospital, Mr. James liyndman of Baantford spent the week-end at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Under- wood and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Underwood of Wingham visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Alan Underwood, of Uxbridge. Miss Marney Bronson of Brus- sets spent the week-end with Miss Cheryl Haskins. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Pyke ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Reid of Turnberry Township to Mt. Brydges on Sunday and at- tended the anniversary service at the Baptist Church. They also visited Mrs. John Reid. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Glou- sher and Michael Lorne of Blyth visited Mrs. Lorne Walker and Miss Margaret Dane on Sunday. Wroxeter FIREMAN HARVEY AITCHISON applies water from a garden hose to the blaze which destroyed the log cabin owned by Mr, and Mrs. Don Cameron of Victoria Street on Thursday. On the arrival of the fire truck, flames were doused but not without the destruction of the cabin. Cause of the fire remains a mystery.—A-T Photo. Shower for Beth Caslick Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wright, Valerie and LeAnne visited Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Greg Buchanan at Toronto. Linda Webber returned home from Caronport, Sask., last Tuesday. We are pleased to report that Sam Webber is up and around as usual since his return from hos- pital. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harp- er visited relatives at Toronto and Ajax a couple of days last week. While in Toronto, Mrs. Harper attended the Patricia Rebekah Lodge Past Noble Grands' Night and took the chair for the meeting. Herb Klein of Kitchener visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Dickert. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Douglas and family spent Sunday with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Grant F. Schiestel dies in Wingham Hosp, Mrs. Jas. Anderson dies in Brussels Mrs. J. A. Wilson dies in hospital Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Miss Eileen visited Mrs. Isaac Stokes and Miss Edith Stokes of Turnberry Township. Mr. and Mrs.Clarence Clem - ent, Toronto, were at their home here during the week-end, Sunday, dinner guests with Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs. W. Weir were Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson, Murray and Glenis, and Mr. and Mrs. Allister Green and Janis of Goderich. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingram were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McKay of Lis- towel. Miss Hazel Sparling visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton at Seaforth last Wednesday. Mr. John Hupfer accompanied her to Walton to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon. Friends of Mr. Thomas Shear er will regret to learn that he is 'a-patient in Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. Henry Mole WHITECHURCH—A number from this locality attended a shower for Miss Beth Caslick of Culross, bride-to-be, in the Oddfellows Hall in Wingham on Saturday evening. Over 60 guests assembled around the guest of honor, who was seated in a decorated chair, with her mother, Mrs. Billie Caslick and Donna on one side and Miss Pat Shackleton and Mrs. Doris Willis on the other. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Nelson Pickell. Karen Christianson and S. Moore drew in a decorated wagon laden with gifts. Donna Caslick and Miss Shackleton assisted the bride- elect in opening the gifts and reading the verses, Among the larger gifts were a bedspread, thermal blanket, pillow cases, towels and many kitchen uten- sils, Lunch was served by the host- esses. On Saturday, May 29, a trousseau tea will be held at the home of Miss Caslick in Culross. GORRIE—Henry Samuel Mole, 15-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mole of R.R. 2 Gorrie, died at his home Mon- day after a brief illness. 1-le was born January 15, 1966 at Hanover. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, Albert, Clarence, Ken- neth and David and four sisters, Beverley, Diane, Marie and twin sister Georgina, all at home. Funeral service was held Wednesday at 2 p.m. at the Moir funeral home, Gorrie, conducted by Rev. J. Rae Grant of Belmore and McIntosh Unit- ed Churches. Burial was in Got, tie Cemetery. IDEAL Mrs, James Anderson, the former Isabella Annie McNab, passed away suddenly at her home in Brussels on Thursday, April 20th, The funeral was held Saturday with service at her late residence. Rev. C.A. McCarroll of Melville Presby- terian Church officiated. The pallbearers were Dr. William Stiles, Kenneth MacDonald, Frank Sellers, Dale Nixon, Glen Smith and Jack Pennington. Flowers were carried by Graeme MacDonald and Jack Bryans. In- terment was in Brussels Ceme- tery. Mrs. Anderson was born in McKillop Township, the daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Alexander McNab. Prior to her marriage to the late Dr. James Anderson, she taught school in Morris and Grey Townships. She is survived by two sis- ters, Maggie and Sadie Mc- Nab of Brussels. for business or personal use THE ELECTRIC120"" A TOTAL VALUE ELECTRIC PORTABLE BY David McAllister dies in Kitchener Seven county honor winners from Lakelet BELMORE—Early Sunday morning, April lath, Ferdinand Schiestel passed away in his 58th year. The late Mr. Schiestel had been taken to Wingham and District Hospital the previous week. However, he never rallied from his serious illness and died in hospital on Sunday. Mr. Schiestel had farmed in this area for many years. His wife, the former Gertrude Schae• fer, predeceased him seven years ago. He is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Lorne (Anne) Schwehr of R.R. 2Mild- may; Mrs. William (Gertrude) Eckenswiller of Hanover, and Cindy at home; seven sons, Nick of Kitchener, Fred Jr. of Tees- water, Ike of Kincardine, Charles, George, Peter and Thomas, all at home. There are also five grandchildren, one brother Matthias of this area, and three sisters. The body rested at the Mc- Pherson funeral home at Tees- water until Tuesday morning, when requiem mass was sung at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church in Teeswater. Inter- ment was in Teeswater Roman Catholic Cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Lorne Fischer, John Rutherford, Lloyd McGlynn, John Schiestel, Joe Schiestel and William Detzler. SMITH-CORONA® WITH 12" CARRIAGE TWO MODELS IN STOCK IN BLUE AND GREEN William Conron is speaker at assoc. meeting The death of Mrs, J, A, Wilson, John Street, occurred in Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday, April 20, follow- ing a long illness. Mrs. Wilson was the former Catherine (Cassie) A. Powell, daughter of the late T. K. Pow- ell and Mary Ann Johnson. She was born in Turnberry Township and attended school at S. S. 9 Turnberry, In 1922 she married Art Wil- son in Toronto. Mrs. Wilson was a member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, the Majestic Rebekah Lodge, the Wingham Lawn Bowling Club and the Wingham Bridge Club. She is survived by her hus- band and two brothers, Thomas Powell of Winnipeg and Robert Powell of town. She was pre- deceased by two brothers, Rev. F. E. Powell of Toronto and James Powell of Adrian, Mich, Rev. H. W. Hamilton con- ducted service at the R. A. Currie & Son funeral home on Saturday, with burial in Wing- ham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Wilson, Ed and Gor- don Powell, Omar Haselgrove, Bill Bath and Al Lanning. The flower bearers were Tom Powell, Evan Wilson and Cec Sterling. Those who attended the fun- eral from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Powell of Tor- onto, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sed- don of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lanning and son Albert, Miss Annie Wilson, Clarence Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sterling, Miss Jessie Wilson, all of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Evan Wilson of Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Everitt Mcllwain of God- erich, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sny- der of Elmira and Mr. and Mrs, J. Smith of Guelph. NOW IN STOCK AND AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY LAKELET— Several ladies from this area attended the Achievement Day held at the Howick Central School on Sat- urday for the project, " A World of Food in Canada". Three girls received Provincial Honor pins and certificates. They were Lois Ferguson of R.R. 1 Clifford, Ruth Anne Taylor of R.R. 1 Gorrie and Jane Woods of R.R. 1 Wingham. Of the fifteen girls receiv- ing County Honor pins and cer- tificates, seven were from Lakelet;'Marie McComb, Iris Gadke, Marion Douglas, Kaye Wood, Kathy Greenley, Evelyn Ferguson and Diane Wylie. Lakelet I had a demonstra- tion, "The Cosmopolitan Cab- bage" by Kaye Wood, Lois Fer- guson and Connie Allan. Lake- let II put on a skit, "A Stew's A Stew in Any Language", with all the members participat- ing. The leaders are Mrs, Har- old Wallace and Gladys Iluth for Lakelet I and Mrs. Stuart Douglas and Mrs. henry Elohn- stein for Lakelet II, The lead- ers and girls are to be congratu- lated for the excellent work they displayed. Edward Walker named to head Huron TB assoc. David W. McAllister ofCul- toss Township, who had been in ailing health for some time passed away suddenly in Kitch- ener-Waterloo Hospital on April 20th, in his 83rd year. Mr. McAllister was born on the second concession of Cul- ross, a son of the late John Mc- Allister and Susanah Strong. He was a farmer all his life and was a member of Teeswater United Church. Funeral ser- vice was held from the McPher- son funeral home Sunday with Rev. J. C. Downing officiating. Burial was in Teeswater Ceme- tery. Mr. McAllister is survived by his wi fe, the former Jane Caslick of Culross, a daughter Noreen and a son Mervin, both of Culross and two brothers, Jack and William of Teeswater. He was predeceased by one brother Harry arid two sisters, Mrs. Da- vid(Margaret) Scott and Mrs. W. J. (Elizabeth) Campbell. Pallbearers were Hugh Arm- strong, Bob Stobo, Allan Halli- day, Arthur Ballagh, George Marshall and Foster Marshall and the flower bearers were Ross MacRae and Wallace I3allagh. OLIVETTI-UNDERWO $139 OD L PORTABLES .50 (Manual) • Long carriage for large envelopes and paper • All electric advantages • Electric shifts and spacing •5 year guarantee • Makes up to 10 clear carbons • Changeable type $199•95 FIGUREMAT1C A TOTAL-VALUE ELECTRIC ADDING MACHINE BY SMITH-CORONA® Messengers meet WITH SUBTRACTION AND AUTOMATIC MULTIPLICATION Bid farewell to Byer family • Adds 7 cols, 99,999.00 Totals 8 cols. 098,09.00 'Light compact portable 1 29195 • Weighs only 8 potirlds 4r PHONE. 357 2320 WINCHAM The Saugeen Life Under- writers Association met in Clif- ford on Friday. William Con- ron and Wilford Caslick of Wingham and William Kinna- han of Lucknow were present from this area. Speaker for the day was Wil- liam Conron. His topic was Public Relations and Advertis- ing. He stressed the import- ance of a person being interest- ed in all community activities, and as well as being interested, being involved in the activities in the community as much as possible. lie outlined the advantages of mass advertising by large firms, by radio, TV and news- paper, but felt that personal advertising by an individual, and particularly local advertis- ing was much more effective for the individual than advertis- ing; by the firm with which a person is associated. In relating some personal ex.. periences Mr. Cortron felt that advertising was an important factor in time management which is so .important In any business and particularly to the Life Underwriter. Program Chairman Walter Lantz reported that arrange, merits had been made to hold a joint meeting with Owen Sound Association in May with Cordon Nairn of the national association as guest speaker, who would be also showing piece tures of Expo 'El LAKELET-aNeighbours and friends gathered in the hall Fri- day night to bid farewell to Mr. and Mrs. Levi Byer and family. Cards and crokincile were enjoy- ed. Mrs. Robert Wood read a short address and Mrs. Jack Ing- lis and Start Dennis presented them with a bedspread and two rugs. Mn, and Mrs. Byer thank-, ed everyone and asked them to cantle and see them at their new hone near Wroiteter, to which they will be moving soon, WHITECHURCII—CalYin- Brick Messengers held their meeting in the church with Lin- da Coultes as pianist and the viceapresident, Margaret Ro, bertson giving the tall to vier, ship relating to the theme of tire meeting, "Spring". Marion McGee read the Scriptrire. Prayer was given by Doris Coultes. Marilyn Mien , son gave the tietald report. The collection was received by Jean Pattisott and Darlene Cottltes and dedicated by Margaret Re, hertsoli, Alice Ileccroft read a poem, "Nature's Secrets", Mrs. Norman Coultes gave a spring, story and then all went to their classes for mission study. The Wingham Ad vanes. Imes At the recent annual meet- ing of the Huron County Tuber- culosis Association Edward E. Walker, of Zetland, was elect- ed president for the 1967-68 term of office. Ile succeeds George Watt of Blyth. Other officers named are; Dr. Ii. Ar- nold yokes, Dungannon, vice- president and representative of the Ontario T. B. Association; 11. C. Lawson, Clinton, honor- ary treasurer, and Mrs. Beryl Davidson, Stratford, executive secret Aryatreasurer. Guest speaker at the meet- ing, whit!) was held in Exeter, was Dr. Florence la King, pro- gram director of the Canadian Tubercular Association, who outlined the increasing role of the national organization in res- piratory disease research, The retiring president said that the closing of the Canad- ian Forces gate at Centralia had beenchiefly responsible for a drop of about $400 in the rev- enue from sale of Christmas Seals. However, he reported that the association is still in a sound financial position.