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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-10-19, Page 5FUEL OIL co•ov GASOLINE 313 .11111,411 • 31011 OILS 1.11000101/1/11 FUEL OIL because we give you more than just fuel. You get carefree heating all winter long. When you use CO-OP* fuel oil, we also give you dependable CO -OP Home Heat Service. CO -OP Home Heat Service is a complete service, pro- viding careful and regular inspection and maintenance of your heating system as well as reliable metered deliveries of top-quality fuel oil. Switch now to CO-OP Home Heat Service . . the carefree way to heat your home. Remember too, Co-operatives are owned and controlled by the people they serve, which means . • "we carer 'Registered Trade Mark CO.OP Petroleum Products A COMPLETE LINE FOR COUNTRY AND TOWN BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE Phones Winghtim 3514711 Brussels 388W10 Steer sons tested for gaining ability and cutout WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASS'N • Calling hours weekdays till 9:30 A.M. Foe Sunday sdiYicb phone taturday 6 8 P.M. Now you can get cattle on full feed of corn silage or grain in 16 days or less with New SHUR-GAIN 13% Feedlot Starter for Cattle. Highly fortified with antibiotics, this palatable, low energy feed is especially formulated to help overcome the stress placed on cattle when moved into a feedlot. Drop in soon and learn how new S1-11112.GAIN Feedlot Starter can get your cattle on full feed sooner ensuring maximum gains during the entire feeding period. Wingham Feed Mill DIAL 357-3060 WINGHAM, ONT. Personal Notes from Whitechurch Switch to dra Colb Murray 1.1 Laughlin' Sutcliffe, Elaine ley, Gera Carter, D bert Cruic Bonnie 11) Douglas I's ish, Kim Rae Robi Mardi Ad William lar, Steil Douglas,,' ryn Ross, Scott, D ; Strong, Tiffin, S; Watson, Hopper, las Leitc Lockridg yl McC1 Thomas Pattison.i Brad Lean, Ge McDonal< ith Ohm, Douglas S Donald SI Thomson, Aisri p IA11 WiNGHAM PHONE 357,3460 KIND TRAINED IN. FILM PROCESSING because X-Ray film proves-. Sing is done in the dark, it of- fers a satisfying. career for trained blind persons, The CN- 4. WILLIAMS', U.U. Optometrist 11.016/".. 191.1,./.^...,••••••1 PATRICK STREET W. WINGHAM Phone 357-1282 Mrs, Sexy/ Davidson of Strat- ford, secretary-treasurer for the Tuberculosis Association in kluron and Perth, and Mrs. Sol- HUM County health nuxse will be the speakers at a. meet- ing in the hall here on October 24, at 8.34, The meeting is open to everyone, Slides on the work being done will also be shown. Russel Ritchie returned with Fred Fells on Tuesday after spending the holiday week-end Mr. and Mrs. Fells and family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rutter were in London on Wednesday where their six weeks' old baby is under going treatment in hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibb and Murray were at Victoria Hospital, London, on Wednes- day where Dave received a check-up and was given a good report. A few from here attended the opening of the night classes in Wingham District High 'School. Some are interested in a, typing and physical fitness. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Beecroft and Karen visited on Sunday at the home of her bro- ther, Mr. and Mrs. John Sinna- mon and family of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mrs. Cecil Falconer spent the week-end with Mr. Angus Falconer, Allan and Kevin, and with Mrs. Falconer, a patient in the Streetsville hospital. Mrs. Cecil Falconer remained for a week with them. Week-end visitors with Mr. Charles Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Scholtz were Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Simmons, Nancy and Lonnie of London and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz, Kar- en, Leasa and Kenton of Gode- rich. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Joan, Shirley, Joey and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin, attended the ploughing match at Barrie Howick Twp. council meeting Reeve Harold Robinson pre- sided for the Howick Township Council meeting and all mem- bers except Mac Newton were present. The clerk was in- structed to apply for a supple- mentary by-law for $10, 000 for maintenance of township roads. A by-law authorizing the municipality of Howick to sell a debenture in the amount of $140,000.00 to the Ontario Ed- ucation Capital Aid Corporation for the building of an addition to the Howick Central School, the by-law first introduced on June 20, was given the neces- sary readings arid passed. The village of Wroxeter will in future be responsible for maintenance and super- vision of their arena on the same basis as the other arenas in the police villages. Jim Warrel was given per- mission to put pipe across road allowances in Fordwich and will be responsible for the main- tenance of the pipe. The ten- ders of D'Arcy Brothers, K. Gathers and J. Inglis were ac- cepted for snowplowing at $8.00 per hour -- $100.00 per month standing time, December to March inclusive. Mac Wylie's tender for sand- ing at $4.96 and the D'Arcy Brothers contract to supply sand at 75¢ per cubic yard were ac- cepted. Court of revision on the Bol- ton drain, branch A, will be held November 6. on Saturday. Mr, RPss MacGregor of Tor- onto was a Saturday visitor with Mr, and Mrs, Walter Arscott and family. Murray Adams was discharg ed on. Thursday from Wingham. and District Hospital. Murray had been a patient there for some time, with a broken leg, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rit- chie, Mr. and Mrs. Walter El- liott, Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig and Mr, and Mrs. Alex Coulter all attended the plough- ing match at Barrie on Thurs- day. Miss Janette Johnston of Lon- don, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Johnston. Rey. Horace Braydon of Lon- don had charge of the services at Chalmers and Langside Pres- Mrs. W. E. Hainstock is spending two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Trev. Hains- tock, at Milton. Mr. and Mrs. John Egertson of Winnipeg visited at the home of the latter's aunt, Mrs. Charles Verschoor. Milton Priess and George Pittendreigh spent one day last week in London. Mrs. Emma Williamson re- turned home after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williamson, in London, Mr. Ted Denny and daugh- ter Earlda of Erin visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave, Douglas and David visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stirling in Lis- towel. Among those from here at- tending the International Ploughing Match last week at Barrie were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller, Gordon Nickel, Glenn Bast, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan, Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern, Jack Douglas, Hugh Douglas, Bill Marriner, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong, Misses Elva and Ethna Foster, Jim Foster, Mr. and Mrs. John Winkel, Mr. and Mrs. Goosen Winkel, Glenn Martin and " Henry Mundt. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johns- ton and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Turnberry Twp. Council meeting Turnberry Township Council passed a resolution to apply for the interim road subsidy at the October meeting. Court of revision on the 1968 assessment roll will be held November 4 at 3 p.m. and ten- ders for snowplowing must be received by October 19. Nomination day for Turnber- ry will be Thursday, November 23 with the election, if neces- sary, on December 2. Appoint- ed as returning officer was John V. Fischer. Other appointments were: Polling sub-division No. 1, Eleanor Walker, D.R.O. and Jean Sinnamon, poll clerk; No. 2, Mary Lowis, D.R.O. and Mina McCracken, poll clerk; No. 3, D.R.O. Fred Lewis, poll clerk, Harold Grant; No. 4, D.R.O. Lorne Metcalfe, clerk, Mabel Goldrich, General and road accounts amounting to $49, 291.82 were passed for payment. byterian churches Sunday, He teaches at Waterloo University and attends classes himself at the University of Western On- tario. Mrs. Braydon accomp- anied her husband and they were pests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott. Rev. John Honeyrnan of Toronto will again take charge of the servi- ces on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gershom John- ston of Wingham spent Wednes- day and Thursday with Mr, and Mrs. Reg Peacock of Barrie, and also .attended the plough- ing match. Mrs. George Coultes, a pa- tient at Huronview, Clinton, is not as well as her many friends would wish to see her. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and family of St. Marys were Ruttan spent a few days last week at Expo. Miss Marian Ruttan of Tees- water spent last week at her home here, Mrs. Noah Ries returned home Thursday from Listowel Hospital. Mrs. Phyllis Bolander, John and Donald, and Mrs. Earl Ridley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn, at Orillia. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern were Mr. and Mrs, Gary Sothern and Timmy of Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mulvey, Jef- frey and Cindy of Belmore. BIRTHS DEMERLING- To Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demerling of Dundalk, formerly of Fordwich, in Markdale Hospital, a son on Wednesday, October 11th. LANGENDOEN- To Mr. and Mrs. John Langendoen, a daughter, on Friday, Oct. 6th in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Winners in finals for field crops GORRIE- The final score in the Field Crop competition has been announced by the judge, Norman Schmidt of Mildmay. Top ten winners in the corn division were Thomas O'Krafka 179 3/4; George Underwood 178; Hank Winkel and James Renwick 177; Ken McMichael 1751; Andy McMichael and Ken Chambers 174; George Merkley 173-i; Glenn McMich- ael 172; Oscar Kieffer 1711. Barley class: Glenn McMi- chael 170; James McNaughton 169; Kim McNaughton 168; Robert Clarkson 166; Scott Clarkson 163; Thomas Shearer 160; Oscar Kieffer 156.; Joseph Winkel 153; Harry Winkel 152. Mixed grain, oats and bar- ley: Walter Woods 180; Robert Clarkson 175; Glenn McMichael 173; Oscar Kieffer 1'71, Bill Kieffer and Ron McMichael 168; Scott Clarkson 167; Ron Hibberd and Charles Gibson 166; Bobby Gibson 165. Plan to attend Clifford meeting FORDWICH- The afternoon unit of the U.C.W. met in the Sunday School rooms. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Sam Johnston on the theme, "The Fullness of the Harvest and Thanksgiving". The Scripture was read by Mrs. George Pittendreigh. The program was given by Mrs. William Wilson on the theme, "Thanksgiving or Gra- titude" Mrs. Jack Wilson presided for the business. Roll call was answered. Correspondence in- cluded thank you notes from Mrs. Strome of London and Mrs. W. Fraser, Fordwich, an invitation was accepted from the Clifford U.C.W. to meet With them on Oct. 24th at 8.80 p.m. for their Thanks- giving service. Mrs. Clarence Carswell was appointed unit delegate to the regional meeting in St. lleleris on Oct. 25th. The unit decid- ed to cater to a wedding on Nov. 18th. During the afternoon the ladies quilted and lunch was served by Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Parker Emig and Mrs. George Ashton, week-end visitors with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Gershon') Johnston of Wingham, and, her parents, Mr, and Mrs, BillStan- ley of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Coul- tes and family of Blenheim were week-end visitors with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon of Waterloo spent the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. Carl Weber and Clair spent Saturday with Mr. Robert Chambers of liarriston. They assisted with wood cutting, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Kerry of Paisley and Miss Mary Kerry of Eden Grove were Sunday visitors with his sister, Mrs. Al- bert Coultes, Mr. Coultes and family. i • iiii ii !i 1u111 iiiii First white woman to cook a meal in langside area Isabella Crowston was the first white woman to cook a meal in the Langside area. She died many years ago and the following obituary appeared under Langside News, in the Lucknow Sentinel and has been sent to us to be published in this, our Centennial Year. Grandchildren of Mrs. Crowston still living in the district are Mrs. Wm. Kennedy of Kincar- dine, Mrs. Wm. Emmerton of Kincardine and John Crowston of Lucknow. "Isabella Louise Anderson, wife of Mr. John Crowston and one of the highly respected pioneers of this section, passed away Wednesday morning, August 7, aged 76 years. De- ceased was a quiet woman and loved her home life, her home being her first consideration. She was a good wife and mother and beloved by all who knew her. " Mr. Crowston was a native of Lincolnshire, England and emigrated to this country in early life. He first located near Toronto and there met Mrs. Crowston and they married on the 3rd of October, 1853 and started next day for their new home in Kinloss Township, tra- velling by boat from Toronto to Hamilton, thence to Goderich by wagon, from Glen's Hill to McQuillin's Corner by ox-cart and sleigh. The log shanty had been erected but the roof was not yet on. ""Their first beds were made from hemlock brush and Mr. Crowston and his brother James took turns at keeping the fire on during the nights. When they settled in this section their farm was all bush, Mrs. Crowston Was the first white woman to cook a meal, across the creek that runs between the farms of Thomas Wraith and John Murray, "Besides her husband de- ceased is survived by three sons and one daughter, Frank and Charles of North Dakota, New- ton of British Columbia and Mrs. George Mirehouse of North Dakota who has been with her mother since last spring. The funeral to Tiffin's Cemetery was largely attended." Calvin .Brick Messengers WHITBOHURCH—Cathy Chandler gave the Call to wor• ship for the Calvin-Brick Mes- sengers on Sunday, The meet", ing theme was "We give thanka".. Linda McGee was' pianist and prayer was given by Joyce Tar lor, Lorna Mason gave the Her ,, ald report, Helen Chandler and Marlene McGee received the offering which was dedicated by Cathy Chandler. "Thankfulness" was the story given by Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Darlene Coultes read the poem, "Thanksgiving Prayer", Every- one then went to their classes for study on Japan. W provides a four-week training program which has enabled E8. blind persons gems -Canada to fill these posts, You Make this training possible when you sup-, port the current drive for funds under way now, Wingharn Advancp,Tintes, Thursday, Qct, 190 Pest 5 167 Leflis SHOW You How I 11 With a (su="wi milk& Keith McLaughlin SURGE Josephine St., Phone 357.3472 WINGHAM man of Listowel visited on Sun- day with Miss Myrtle Beecroft and other relatives in the dist- rict. --Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Smith of Tillsonburg and Mr. and Mrs. Rick Saxby of Wood- stock visited on Sunday with friends and relatives. DAUGHTER PROVEN DAIRY SIRES Rated for ability to transmit Test IMPROVE YOUR HERD! • Milk production • Body type / CERTIFIED MEAT SIRES Proven For Beef Fordwich Personals See theDds Great 110 A two-door Hardtop, in Acapulco Blue, con- sul shift, V8, F70.14 wide oval tires, deluxe wheel covers. 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