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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-04-24, Page 9;TIICA Ir ' O ntra t0 r Irr'#i�rr151 Corn- Perm Perm Wiring MOTOR REWIND *REWIND *REPAIR *SALES Service • to All Makes OVER 150 NEW MOTORS IN STOCK K 1/6 hip. - 5 h.p, Single. Phase up to 50 h.p. 3 Phase HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES *Largest coniiplet• line of Appliances *Sales & Service BURKE ELECTRIC' Wingham 357-2450 Service and Quality GUARANTEED Our Service Dept. is opera 6 days a week for your convenience. n sae :i tel Toro, and* aiggina, Strat" ord, spent a few oar Last' leek wit'h'hez grandparents, MiK, and Met. Stewart Mr, and Mrs, Ross •Coatot, visited] M4, W ia. Fad, formerly of 140 1.4011 and now a :realdenf Of Hui nvi ew", ;lin- On,, on .S.u,►nd4) r • Mt. .and Mo. William Hart, Mr, and 1 ,. Lyle dart, •Mr, and Mn. Roo rSanderson, eorge Griffith, Mrs. George Hislop Sr, and Mr. Mel Finlay attended the funeral Of Mr. William #fart's si*ter, Mrs. Jo. seph Han at Gunton on Thurs- day. - Mr, and .Mrs.. Albion Noble, Milverrtoii, visited Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh last Wednesday. Mrs. Edgar Dane and Shauna, Mrs. George Gibson; Mrs. W. 7 •4t y evening, .)40, George. Gds.,, M Griffith, Mt. Ja> 1 Gtif lar. Mrs Olean Kerc er and Pim, of J'ameI wn Miss Ann Molceteher of Guelph, Mr. Norte Nixon, 'Water, Mr.. R Lea Du an and. David of Stapler wwereSunday guest* with Mr. and Mra., Weir lace Nixon and Howard t CAMP; Roden. • Min Hazel Sparling ,spent a few days at borne of Mrs, ,Angus 'Cain iichaei last week, and accornpanfed, by Mrs.. Wal. to .Raton of $eaforth attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hart at Clinton on Thurs- day. Several from the community attended Achievement Day for .the 441 Club at. Howick Cent- ral School last Saturday after- noon and the lei=C supper in Gorrie on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen were SundaS, visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breck- enridge at Bellmore. Willinq Workers meet at Wroxeter WROXETER--Mrs. Ross San- derson and Mrs. Harvey.Mc- Michael were in charge for the meeting of the Willing Workers unit of the United Church Wo- men on Tuesday of last week. Mrs. McMichael was pianist for the singing of "We Sing the Praise of Him Who°Died" and "God Is My Strong Salvation". Mrs. Sanderson read a poem on prayer, and Scripture. She then read a story. "Answered. Prayer". Nine answered roll call. Mrs. • Ken Bennett, leader,. , asked for a donation of 12 pies for the Hi -C supper to be held at the Gorrie Church April 19. The ladies quilted and lunch was served. FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE , a Now is the time to choose your building site. We . haye an excellentselection of serviced lots available at the pre- sent time. Whether you are thinking of 'building either nowor later, you will find anyone of .these lots a sound investment. j,1LE;NJ.. ,"•; only two blocks from main;2,-; reef'and st tipping. Three apartments, all, in immaculate condition, makes a very attractive 'investment- The entire building has been completelyrenovated both inside end out during recent years. This includes siding, roofing, plumbing 'and a new hot water furnace with individual heat control for each apartment. The interior decorating is Fiery bright and cheerful. You can receive rent for years without being burdened by costly repairs. The full purchase price is much less than you . would expect at only $20,000:00. BLYTH HOME A nicelylandscaped lot provides the setting for this at- tractive full two storey brick home. There is Tots of room for your family to be comfortable in the modern kitchen, dining and living area, also' a sun porch and utility room. Upstairs are three bedrooms and 4 pc. bath. Full basement hasconcrete floor, heating is by oil furnace. Garage and .,storage ,building. This property has been extra well cared for, and is a real bargain at only $12,- 500.00 full price. 150 ACRES DAIRY ° FARM Anyone in the area will give this prime parcel of land a strong recommendation. 130 acres of rich tillable soil has produced bumper crops year after year. A full 2 - storey, brick home with conveniences, provides comfort- ' able living. Large barn measures 50x60 with an "L" 40x 50, has 25 tie ups, balance is in loose housing. Imple- ment shed is adequate to hold all of the farm machinery plus work shop area. This farm offers excellent value for your ptfrchasing dollar at only $39,000.00 full price. KEITH FITZSIMMONS REAL ESTATE AND BUSINESS BROKER° ANNALISA FITZSIMMONS, Rep. 17..6 Diagonal Road, Wingham, Phone 357-1117 Messengers met Sund.itly W HITECHURCH- -Calvin - Brick Messengers held their meeting on Sunday in the church with Cathy Chandler presiding and Marian McGee pianist. The theme of the 'meeting was "A leader --Jesus Christ. The Scripture was read by Dennis Thompson, Jim. McGee and Phillip Chandler. ' Prayer was in Litany form and the Her- ald report was given by Jane Shiell. The offering was received by Don Shiell and Michael Moore, • and dedicated by Cathy Chand- ler. The story, "The First to Follow" was given by Mrs. Nov - man Coultes. All then went to their classes to further study of China. C.O.C. (sleds year's officer's W'HITECHURCH- -Chalmers C.O. C. niet on, Sunday in the. Sunday Schoolroom during,. church service.``" The su` rin- ch 'pe tendent, -Mrs. Hugh Simpson, gave the call to worship. .Jean Simpson read the Scripture. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in - unison and the C.O. C. hymn,` was sung. The election of officers re- sulted as follows: President, Kathy Purdon; secretary, Cecil De Boer; vice-president, Mur- ray Simpson; treasurer,' t)ebbie Reynolds. The C.O.C. decided to col- lect used stamps for the Leprosy Mission and to have Pilgrim's. Progress for their study book., The offering was received by Don De Boer and Bobbie R b s s and dedicated by Doug Ross. Mrs. Archie Purdon gave the Juniors a story and Mrs. Simp- son read a story to the Seniors. When all returned after • t h e stories, Mrs. Simpson, Debbie Reynolds- and Lori.Purdon gave readings. A sword drill was held , with the boys being t h e winners. The eleven• attendants and leaders sang the closing • prayer. Belgrave Mr. Max Pletch of Whit e River spent the last two week- ends eekends with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch while attend - ,'Ing• a course at Dorset. Miss Lynne Olsson of White River spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Pleth, Effective April 14, 1969, MR. STEPHEN MAJKA of Stanley -Berry :united, Wingham was appointed Division Controller, Gerry Doors, Division of the Stanl' Works, Bir- `; m,4ngham, Michigan. Mr. isiajka will con- tinue to serve • as Assistant Secretary of Stanley -Berry Limited. ' o►y #0,o4t,Hi1Rf* JOHN D. STRONG has been appointed Plant Adcountant at Stanley -Berry Limited with direct charge of all Accounting Functions at Wingham, effective April 21, 1969. He has served in the capacity of Accountant and Chief Accountant and ' this promotion is part of a new organization. of the Stanley -Berry Accounting Dept. N,UU/,UM fl UU$sU,U,N$$$$$ammo' !UUQUU„U. WINGHAM LIONS CLUB ceiebrat'ed its 30th ;anniversary on the occasion,''Of the an- nual Ladies' Night, held at thF` Golf Club on Tuesday evening. Above, are Colin Campbell, Past International Director John 0. Filkin of Toronto, Charter President Ron Rae, now of London, and Lion Gov- ernor, District. A9, .Bill Moody of Mount Forest. —Photo by Maxwell. • • i u res o. W HITECHURCH- -Mrs. Wal- lace Conn, president -of Chal- mers W. M. S. welcomed the members and visitors to the horue of Mrs. Johnston Conn, hostess for the Easter meeting held last Thursday afternoon. The president gave the call to worship and Mrs. Robert Ross read Scripture. Mrs. 'Wesley Tiffin gave the meditation on the mystery of Jesus. She said • Jesus lived, the life of a true workman. He never held an office, was never more than 200 miles from home and never owned a home of His own. He went about doing good, lifting shadows of fear, cheering the broken hearted and giving peo- ple a •new vision. of life. At the last He was left alone but death did not destroy Him. Mrs. V. Emerson led in pray- er and "Beneath the Cross" was sung. Mrs. Andrew Gaunt gave a "report on.the synodical session she attended in Goderich on Wednesday afternoon: She said Mrs. W. H. Adamson reported that the figure set for the ten presbyterials in the synodical Is $160, 930.00. Mrs. William Fitzsimmons of Beaverton, wife of the Pres- byterianminister there, showed pictures taken on a trip 'through the Holy Land. She applied Bible stories to the present day Mother would enjoy Clairtone Stereo Choose from nine handsome models all with features that have made 'Clairtone the prestige name in Stereo. Superb Cabinetry in modern and traditional designs contain the most advanced techni- cal innovations to thrill you with living sound. SET SHOWN --- REGULAR $599 t4 SALE PRICED . AT ONLY 99.00 Come in. Make a happy choiceand and save. A MOTHER'S DAY CONTEST STORE CURRIE'S THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITUR E Your dealerfor FREE PARKING FREE STORAGE cIoir one -- FREE DELIVERY EASY BUDGET TERMS Land shown at WMS scenes --a field of stones, Ja- cob's dream; burial place, Moses; field of wheat, Ruth and • Boaz, etc. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Russel Ross. Two more sweaters were receiv- ed and it was announced that the May meeting will be held at the home ofthe secretary. Roll call was answered with an Easter poem or verse o f Scrip- ture. Mrs. Allan Turner read a' poem, "Little Things". . Mts. Johnston Conn. gave the topic from the book, Mr. Jones Meets the Master. The°chapter title was "My Imitation of Jes- us". After reading Scripture the reader. -became restless and couldn't sleep. He sent invita- tions t� the lame, blind and de- jected to be present . at, his home, where he welcomed them though he knew very few. At his table he prayed, 'Dear G o d ., You Know who these people are. ' Bless them and bless this food. " The guests sang familiar songs and finally asked for hymns. He explained to them that in reaity God had given the party and ehe had merely loaned his house. Through this message of hope the guests left with a new interest in life. The Ladies' Aid meeting fol- lowed. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Andrew Gaunt and the hostess served lunch. Lakelet ' What could have been a serio!s accident occurred Sat- urday,when Master Garth Dick- ert was playing with firecrack- ers. . .He placed a firecracker in'a bottle and put on the top. He was cut on the nose and fore- head for several stitches by the flying glass. With the season for firecrackers here, children should be careful. We don't want any of you to lose an eye as Garth night have done. Mr. and Mts. Jim Pritchard ' of Palmerston, who returned ' last week from spending t h e winter in Florida, visited Wed- nesday with her sister, Mrs . Sam Webber. ' Mr. and Mrs, Joseph G. By - ler, Alma and Dan left Tues- day morning to attend a wed- ding at Middlefield, Ohio.They returned Friday evening. • Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Cob- lentz went to Stark County, Ohio, to attend his parents 'sale which was held on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. S i mo n W. Byler and Miss Lizzie Bender returned Friday from Delaware, Ohio, where they have: spent the past five week. They were accorripanied by Mr. and Mrs. Enos Yoder who have come to spend a few weeks with their • son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Amos E. Yoder. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Ferguson on Sunday night were Mr. and Mrs. Mil-, ford Mathews of Durham and Mr, and Mrs. Everitt Armstrong of llordwich. C.W.L: EUCHRE There were 24 tables at the CWL euchre Tuesday evening. High lady was Mrs. Jim Halli- day; low lady, Miss Brenda Wal- lace; high lady playing as man, Mrs.' Mike Willie; low lady playing as man, Miss Ann Frie- burger; most lone bands, Mrs. Ross King. The door prize was won by Mrs. Terry Nethery; birthday nearest date of party, Mrs. Charles Shiell and Wilfred Diet- rich; lucky cup, Lloyd Mont- gomery. The hostesses were the new executive. REC. ASSN. HOLDS FINAL EUCHRE PARTY BLUEVALE- -The final euchre party of the season, sponsored by the Bluevale Recreation Association, was held in the community •hall on Thursday evening with 17 tables in play. Prize winners were: High score, Mrs. A. D. Smith and Tony St. Marie; low score, Miss Dayle -Fisher and Martin Creteir; draw, Miss Emma John- ston. The ladies marked the oc- casion by providing a very spe- cial lunch. Belgrave Mrs. Wilfred Pickell return- ed to her home o n Tuesday morning in Vancouver a f t e r spending 'the past two weeks with her mother, Mrs. Herb Wheeler. Churc mous WifraClitigeff..Churehes In the village win not be sup. plied with water free of charge., At the spring meeting of the, Whitechureb Water Assot4atlou earlier this. Wrath, Tom Mor- rison, chairman Of the board of Chalmers Presbyterian.Church, asked if the 4439ciation woul4 agree to letting the two churches of the village have water free of charge. Lan week ballot boxes were taken to the homes of .the water signers for the pur- pose of voting on the question. On Saturday evening Russel Chapman, Torn Morrison and Mrs. Victor Emerson met at the home of John Jamieson, presi- dent of the .association, where the boxes were opened and bal- lots counted. Of the 27 eligible voters, 14 voted in favor and .12. against the churches receiving fr ee water. One person did not vote. Messengers BLUEVALE--The Messengers met in the school room of the United Church on Sunday morn- ing. The call to worship was given by David Campbell. The members s a n g . "When He Cometh". Mary Edith Gamiss read the Scripture. The minutes were read by the secretary, Dayle Fisher. . After the roll call Leonard Stamper collected the offering. Prayer was given by Darlene Stamper. "Happy Birthday" was sung to those whose birthday was in Ap- ril. Mrs. Bert Hastings read the .,tory. The meeting closed with the 'singing bf, "Come Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love". L. McGuire,: M.D. GORRIE--W. Lawrence (Lorne) Maguire, M. D. , died at Hotel Dieu Hospital, St. Catharines, on Monday, April 14. He was born in Howick Town- ship, the sbn •of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Maguire. Surviving are his wife, the former Marion Wells; onebroth- er, John T. Maguire of Water- loo and two sisters, Mrs. H. G. (Caroline) Woods of Thorold and Mrs. Wallace(Mabel) Ed- gar of Wembley, tilt' The body rested at the But- ler funeral home, 33 Duke St, , St. Catharines, with service in the chapel at 2 p. m. Inter- ment was in Paris Cemetery. :Leaky roofs April's showers bring leaky roofs alawith flower blos- so ms , the uron County School Board learned Monday night when it was told there are leak- age problems in Hensall, Clin- ton and Holmesville Public Schools. -John Cochrane, director of, education, said that Dobson Roofing Ltd. of Exeter had been hired to make the Hensall re- pairs, but was delayed by bad weather. No immediate action was taken to remedy the Holmes- ville problem. An estimated $2 75 in repair work is needed there, it was said. Mr. Cochrane said the Clin- ton difficulty was solved when Roy B. Dunlop, county school business administrator," told the caretaker to "get up on the roof and fix it, " i i 1 legeten-year Is payment an mafaitenance responsibility of the w„ IT _ 71, .. . PROPER' .. y r Sale WHY LOOK FURTHER? Here is a 2 -storey insul 'brick sided home, situated on a corner lot, surrounded with beautiful maple trees, closeto schools, hospital, and a pleasant stroll down- town. The main floor con- sists of a spacious kitchen with lots of cupboard space and a new tiled, floor, a laundry room and sun porch off the kitchen, din- ing room and living rooms have eye - catching pint~ floors, and also there is a handsome fireplace in the living room. The second floor contains 3 bedrooms and a 3 pc. bath. Heating is by an oil furnace. Here is your opportunity, if you .are looking for a home in excel- lent condition. Call us to- day. ELEGANT ESTATE A 2 -storey brick home on two-thirds of an acre of land in the Town of Wing - ham. The main floor .con- lists of a living room, din- ing room, den with a fire- place, kitchen and laundry room. Up the winding stair case are 5 bedrooms and a bathroom. This home is heated by a hot water .oil. fired furnace. Taxes are only $474.00 per year. This home is well situated on , a treed corner lot. Call to, day for an appointment to inspect. . • BUY " of the MONTH Only .$21,900 for a 100 acre farm. There are. 60. acne§. rkable:;a , pasture asture aid'" v h. There is a solid 3 ply brick home having 9 rooms. The Bayfield River runs through this property. This -would be a good retirement pro- perty: Inquire today. DON HOLST 'REAL ESTATE LTD. Realtors, Wingham- "Rural Ontario ,Specialists" • "FOR THE BEST RESULTS PHOTO -LIST YOUR PRO- PERTY . WITH DON HOLST;-" Dan Marsdin, Manager Wingham Off, 357-3840 Res. 357-1014 Jake Jutzi, Rep. Phone 357-1570, Wingham Cecil Mahood, Rep. Phone 392-6952, Teeswater Barry McDonagh, Rep. Phone 528-3423, Lucknow . Jack Mexande,r AUCTIONEER I and Appraiser . We handle Town and Farm Sales • 1 1 Phone 357-3631 - Wingham WANTED SAWYER fc'r Circular Sawmill /, YEAR-ROUND EMPLOYMENT — Apply — The Andrew Malcolm Furniture CO. LTD. LISTOWEL, ONTARIO PHONE 291.1240 ,• .