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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-11-23, Page 7HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES PROVIDES A COMPLETELY COMPREHENSIVE MEDICAL INSURANCE PLAN for INDIVIDUAL SUBSCRIBERS Don't Risk Financial Ruin Caused By Crippling Medical Expenses Obtain First Dollar Coverage For... SURGERY ANAESTHETICS HOME and OFFICE CALLS MATERNITY X-RAYS CHIROPRACTIC TREATMENTS INJECTIONS FRACTURES BURNS and LACERATIONS So Don't Delay Inquire TODAY! Huron Co-operative Medical Services 82 Albert Street Telephone 482-9151 Box 699 Clinton, Ontario OR CONTACT YOUR LOCAL AGENT: LORNE RODGES, R. R. 1, Goderich BERT KLOPP, Zurich GEORGE TURTON, Goderich KENNETH JOHNS, Exeter FORDYCE CLARK, R. R. 5, Goderich GORDON RICHARDSON, R. R. 1, Brucefield ROY STRONG, Gorrie ART WRIGHT, Seaforth MRS. O. G. ANDERSON, Belgrave PETER RON, Clinton GORDON KIRKLAND, R. R. 3, Lucknow ROBERT McMILLAN, R. R. 2, Seaforth LLOYD MONTGOMERY, Wingham HUGH B. SMITH, R. R. 2, Listowel BERT IRWIN, R. R. 2, Seaforth RUSSELL KNIGHT, R. R. 2 Brussels 9-1643b IF YOUR MEDICAL INSURANCE COVERAGE HAS BEEN CANCELLED BECAUSE YOU DO NOT PAY THROUGH A GROUP, WHY NOT CONTACT HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES RIGHT AWAY. THEY WILL BE HAPPY TO EXPLAIN THEIR POLICY BENEFITS, AND YOU CAN OBTAIN COVERAGE EFFECTIVE THE FIRST OF ANY MONTH. IF YOU TRANSFER FROM ANOTHER COMPANY THERE WILL BE NO WAITING PERIODS ON YOUR NEW POLICY. PARENTS HAD AN OPPORTUNITY to chat with teachers and look over the work their children are doing at Howick Central School last week. Mrs. Roy Hunt of Fordwich, visited with Mrs. T. Pollock, Grade IV teacher, in the new addition to the school.—A-T Photo. CURRIE'S THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE I CURRIE'S WEEKEND SPECIAL Melo COvolne SPECIAL HOSTESS CHAIRS 4i Wtinuf' Aemi $19.95 TRADE TODAY ON A "WORLD FAMOUS" SEALY POSTUREPEDIC MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING $159 9° SEALY SMOOTH TOP MATTRESS $39,95 SEALY QUILT TOP MATTRESS $49.95 TERMS — FREE PARKING STORAGE DELIVERY Mrs. C.J. Gregory died at hospital Mrs. Claudius J. Gregory, 77, a long-time resident of Wingham, died at the Wing- ham and District Hospital on Monday, following a short illness. Mrs. Gregory was the former Edith Buchanan, a daughter of the late Francis Gregory and his wife, Mary Jane Westman. She was born in Toronto but moved to Wingham in early life, received her education at the Wingham High School and was married to Mr. Gregory in September, 1915. Mrs. Greg- ory, who resided on Minnie Street, was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. She is survived by two sons, Keith, of Burlington and Paul of Hamilton; and two brothers, Ernest Buell anan•-o f-Toronta and Gordon Buchanan of Wing- ham. There are four grand- children. Service will be conducted at the S. J. Walker funeral home , Patrick Street, at 11.30 today (Thursday) and interment will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Hamilton. Pallbearers will be members of her church and family. Miss B. Fortune dies at McKay Nursing Home Miss Barbara A. Fortune, the last surviving member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Fortune of Turn- berry Township, died Novem- ber 15 at the McKay Nursing Home following a long illness. Miss Fortune was born Feb- ruary 2, 1874. She was a school teacher. She was a member of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church and a former member of Eadie's Church. She is survived by two ne- phews, John W. Fortune of Waterloo and Donald Fortune of Willowdale. Rev. Gordon L. Fish con- ducted service at the R.A. Currie & Son funeral home on Saturday morning, with burial in Wroxeter Cemetery. The pallbearers were Leslie Fortune, Harold Gilkinson, Wes Haugh, Fred Lewis, Douglas Fortune, and Fraser Forgie. Art Furness is patient in London WH1TECHURCH-- On Wed- nesday of last week while Art Furness was at the home of a neighbor, James Mcllrath, he was in the process of backing a truck up for a load of wood when he suffered a stroke. Mr. McIlrath heard the mo- tor of the vehicle racing and went to investigate the trouble when he found Mr. Furness slumped over the steering wheel. He was taken to Wing- ham and District Hospital by ambulance and transferred from there to Victoria Hospital in London. Mr. Furness, who lives in the former Charlie Moore house on Highway 86, near White- church, is well-known in the district having worked at the IGA store for a number of years. Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vin- cent spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Bullocks, of Zurich and also visited other relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Caul- tes and Jim attended the Royal Winter Fair on Friday where Grant exhibited his 4-H calf in the Queen's Guinea class. Mrs. Herb Wheeler has re- turned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black attended the Royal Winter Fair on Friday where Harvey, Brian and Thomas exhibited their 4-1-I calves, in the Queen's Guinea class. The community extends sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family in the loss of her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Davis of Stratford, who passed away Sunday even- ing. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and family of London spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Anderson. Miss Donelda Lamont visit- ed over the week-end with Miss Maureen McCrea of Blyth who was celebrating a birth- day. Door-to-door salesman to housewife: "You should have seen what I saw at your neigh- bor's. May I step in and tell you about it?" To be the picture of good health, one needs a good frame of mind. Among those from here at- tending the Royal Winter Fair last week were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nickel, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Foerter, Mr. and Mrs. An- son Ruttan, Jack Ruttan, john Carswell, Brian Allan and Miss Helen Johnston and Mrs. Glenn Johnston. Mrs„ Elmer Harding and. Donna visited with relatives in Toronto fora few days last week. On Saturday they at- tended the Santa Claus parade. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Simmons spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Doug Wild- fang in Cooksville. Mrs. Jim Patterson and children of Toronto visited one day last week with Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Master Mark Harding spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carswell. Mrs. Ruth Wipp and sons of Galt visited Sunday with Mrs. Pearl Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foster and children of Trenton spent a couple days last.week with Mrs. Ruby Foster. Mrs. Charles VerSchoor left Saturday for Buffalo where she will visit for a few days with her sister before she leaves to spend the winter months in Winterland, Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Duncan and Stephen of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Connell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Chio- mey and family of Port Col- borne spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Keith. Cindy and Jeffrey Mulvey of Belmore spent the week-end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hib- berd, Mr. William Boehler and Ronald Hibberd, Miss Anne Pickle of Ripley and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg were Real estate firm expands Don Hoist, president of Don Hoist Real Estate Limited, has purchased the real estate busi- ness of the Victoria and ,irey Trust Company which has had offices in Stratford and St. Marys. Mr. Hoist has been in the real estate business since 1960. Up until 1965 he was employed by Paul S. Starr & Co. Ltd. After being a vice-president and district manager with Paul S. Starr & Co. he purchased the Northern Division of the Starr company, which at that time had offices in Owen Sound, Hanover and Wingham. Since forming the new com- pany, Don Hoist Real Estate Ltd., Mr. Hoist has also open- ed offices in Flesherton, Dur- ham, Kincardine, and Sauble Beach. The company has its head office in Owen Sound. The ad- dition of the two new sales of- fices in Stratford and St. Mary provides the company with eight branch offices. Mr. Hoist states that in branching out to Southwestern Ontario, the company will have a better opportunity of contacting pur- chasers in the southern part of the province, who are moving to the counties of Huron, Grey and Bruce. The offices in Stratford and St. Marys are fully staffed with experienced sales people. Mr. Hoist also stated that no plans for further expansion are being considered. William M. Crawford, who is a former sales manager with Paul S. Starr & Co.. has now joined the Don Hoist Real Es- tate organization, and will be retained as general sales man- ager with his office being in Owen Sound. guests Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Welly at lvlilvenon. Mr. and Mrs. Doh Campbell and two children of Winthrop were also present, it being Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd's 30th wedding anniversary, on Friday* November 17, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Doig and David of St. Catharines visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Poig. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham visited last week with friends in. Concord. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Redmen and Rick of Listowel visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Frew and Sharon of Preston spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore. Bishop Appleyard confirms eleven FOPDWICH-- Confirmation service was held Sunday morn- ing at Trinity Anglican Church when the Right Rev. H.F.G. Appleyard, Bishop of Georgian Bay, assisted by the rector, Rev. H. Jenkins, confirmed U candidates. Those confirmed were Miss Ruth Johnston, Mrs. Harold Foster, Mrs. Bruce Sothern, Mrs. Ross King, Mrs. Wayne King, Joe Daunt, Hugh Doug- las, Glenn Jacques, Tim Bun- ker and Sandy Bunker. The choir rendered special music. Members of St. Ste- phen's Church joined with Ford- wich for the service at 11 a.m. Ted Browne acted as staff bearer for Bishop Appleyard. BELMORE Mr. and Mrs. William Mul- vey and family spent the week- end visiting friends in Kitchen- er, and other parts of Ontario. USE PROPER THREAD, LENGTH OF STITCH The accomplished seam- stress knows that each fabric re- quires a different type of stitch, needle and thread. If you're a beginner at the art, you'll save time and mistakes if you re- member a few simple tips. Thicker fabrics require long- er stitches and heavier needle and thread. For example, when working with cottons like denim, sailcloth, ticking use a mercerized heavy duty cotton thread. Sew with a No. 16 or 18 needle, and set yourma- chine at ten stitches to the inch. For light to medium weight cotton fabrics like gingham, chambray, poplin, pique, percale or chintz, use a No. 50 mercerized cotton thread. Sew twelve stitches to the inch with a No, 14 needle, Wingharn Advance,Times, Tbursdil• Nov, 23, 1967 Page 7 Fordwich .Personals