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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-20, Page 7Pe... , Harry -Gowdy attended the ex - wardens' banquet in the Ooderich arena on, Tuesday. • Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes of Ajax spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Mclnnes., Mr. and Mrs. John McInnes ai family Of Bluevale and Mr. M.rs. William McInnes of water visited recently at the same home. Mrs. Wesley Trim- ble visited there New Year's Day. Mrs. Ewart Whitfield has re- turned home after spending a month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitfield of Cal- gary. • Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peel and family of Bluevale visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Sim- mons. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Munro and family of Guelph and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robinson on Sunday. George Brown and Lloyd For - ler were at Atherley on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noble of Blyth visited at the homes. of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. George Noble, Miss Jean Sperling underwent surgery in Stratford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burchill 0 i4• FOR SALE Five bedroom double white brick family home located on a large lot 225' x 132' in Wingham overlooking the Maitland river. Downstairs features kitchen, dining room, living room, family room, laundry' and utility room plushardwood, 'tile and broadloom floors along with oil hot water furnace in full baserfient. One acre ranch. with 3 bed- room home fully modern- ized, located one mile from. Wingham's main street. Barn. 25' x 40', painted steel, set up for horses, complete with tack .room, plus work- shop 18' x 22'. Well kept premises, "ideal area for horseback riding in summer and «snowmobiling • in win- . ter. City living In the coun- try, grwo bedroom, one -storey brick home complete with ? new bathroom and furnace located on 1/5 acre lot in Wroxeter. Here' is a com- fortable home,, easy to heat, low taxes. The price is righf. WANTED. Due to the many 'sales in 1971, we need listings for 12. We .have many clients looking for farms, acreage and homes in Wingham and district. Let u0 appraise your property and find you a buyer. MULTIPLE LIITIII smite PHOTO LISTING SERVICE Contact: JOHN F. BRfNT Phone: Office 357-'1344 Res. 357.1418 t f s rom Corrie of Wingham visited M. and, Mrs, Robert Ferguson on Sunday,. Mr. and Mrs. William Kaufman a,nd Mr. anal Mrs Thomas Mc- Aersnnnd family of Teeswater visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Irving Toner. Miss Larks Carson, London, spent, the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carson. Mr. and Mrs. William Austin, Matthew •and Peter of Tillson- burg spent the weekend with Mrs. William Austin.. Mr. and Mrs. James Austin and Jeffery of El- mira visited Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Cars - Wroxeter Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan were Mr. and Mrs. George Allan, David and Sara of Sarnia. Mrs. Edgar Dane and Shauna, accompanied by Mrs. Dane's mother, Mrs. Taylor, visited with Miss Gertrude Bush one day re- cently. Mrs. Elmer Jeffrey and Mrs. Allan Darling, Belmore, spent Wednesday afternoon with their mother, Mrs. Elmer Zinii on her 84th birthday: Mr. and Mr,s. Laurie VanVelsor spent the weekend in Guelph. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late George Gal- braith who passed away in Listo- wel�Memorial-Hospital on Friday and the family_ of Mrs. Elmer Zinn who passed aWay in Wrox- eter on Sunday morning. Lucknow Area. 100 acres; 80 acres work- able, good spring and a good spring creek" on prop- erty P/2 storey, .4 bedroom home. Large barn approxi- mately 70' x 60'. Would ,make a good retreat or farm, property. Very reasonable price, with terms. Try your offer. Teeswater Area 100 Acres, with •11/2 storey white ' rick home, 50' x 60' barn 'with steel roof. Steel pole .barn and steel driving `shed. 20 acres of hardwood second growth bush. Drilled well, and small pond. Open for offers. Lot This lot is ideal for a 'mo- bile home, situated in the Village of Brussels. Priced right for quick sale. Listowel - 9 Miles 34. acres. Brick veneer 3 bedroom home. Small barn. River flows through prop- erty. Taxes $64.50. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD. Realtors, Wingham "Rural Ontario Specialists" • OFFICE 357-3840 Wm. Adamson 887-6357 John Brewer 887-9039 C. A. Sutcliffe 392-6969 n 1 KEITH R E P L' E TAT E 176 DIAGONAL ROAD a 357.1117 WINGHAM, ONTARIO Ir eOUNTRY HOME You can enjoy country living at its best in this attractive solid brick home, [laving °,3 modern kitchen, dining room, living room witK fireplace, family room and den: Upstairs are 4 bedrooms. Lots of cedar lined closets, a full bath is contained on each floor. Full basement, hot water radiator heating. Double garage is also ,, brick construction. The one acre of grounds are nicely landscaped: Not often can you find a property offering so manyfeatures, for the low price of only $16,500. asking $5,000. down with a easy terms on the balance. Located close to Wingham ,.on a well maintained road. HOME, 20 ACRES AND SPRING Full price only $12,900. for this well kept country home with modern kitchen, family room, living room and den, plus 4 bedrooms, new .bathroom and good oil furnace, nicely decorated throughout. The 20 acres includes pasture land and 4 acres of hemlock in the midst of which' is a very strong spring, offering po- tential for a 2 or 3 acre lake. Located near Auburn the property offers good value for a very reasonable price. well of Halton visited Mrs. Wesley Trimble on Sunday. Mr. and llfra. Oscar Thoxnpson of Kitchener were supper guests of Mr. apd Mrs. Wellesley Strong. Mr. and Mics. Telford Mont- gomery of Grand Bend called at the same home. .Mr, and Mrs. Clifton Coulter and family visited, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Wagner of Elmira on Sunday. Rev. R. G. Sach speaks on hope WROXETER •-- "The Door of Hope" was the theme of Rev. George Sach's meditation Sun- day morning at the United Church. "We cannot see hope, but Christian hope takes root and grows," he said. Our view is limited to our own vale of troubles. Hope springs out of experience when least expected. A great student. of Europe, on being asked what was the best hope for Europe said, "It is not found in Europe, but in Africa, where the 82 -year-old Dr. Switzer works." Dr. Switzer never thought of himself but of what had to be done. , Trials mathe way leading to God; suff in can be redemp- tive, Mr. Sach aid. The hypo- crite co p his vices. We should r s r full weight on God and reveal o elves. The. junior and intermediate choirs sang "Wonderful Love" to the new Kingston Town tune. The , annual meeting will be held January 26. Please note the change of date. Mrs. Sturm)! hosts Guild GORRIE — . The St. Stephen's Guild held their meeting Wednes- day, Jan. 12, at the home of Mrs. Mae Steurnol. Mrs. Gerald May, president, presided. • The meeting opened with prayer, followed . by scrip- ture reading ' by Mrs. Edward David. Mrs." Harry, Zitnmerman pre-' sented the' study, the first part of "Heroes of Christianity". Plans were made for a family game night on the evening of Feb. ii in. the church basement, Tentative plans, were also made for an aucti'i'sate`in'May and a., bus trip in June. - The Guild will also be sponsor- ing a birthday party in_May at the Midwestern Regional Children's Centre, Palmerston. Members were also reminded, of the church vesper meeting Jan. 26 with a -pot -luck lunch at 12:30. hh' The mysteryprize, donated by Mrs. John Stafford, was v4... w Mrs. Jack Bennett. • _ The meeting closed with payer and Mrs. Steurnol and Mrs; Ross King served lunch.' • Robt. J. Little dies at Toronto Robert . John Little died sud- denly at his home, 1 Homewood Avenue, Toronto, on Tuesday, January 11. , He -was the beloved husband"of the late Margaret Clark McNeil and the father of Neil and grand- father of Gary, Glen and Gayle. • Funeral service was held Fri- day, •January 14, from the Turner and Porter Yorke 'Chapel, Bloor Street West and interment was in Park Lawn Cemeter BAILEY REAL ESTATE — CLINTON White brick 3 bedroom home in Blyth with large lot on .,paved 'street, new kit- 1 then, forced air gas heat. Priced to sell: 150 acres in Morris Town- ship with modernized 6 room house, nearly new barn and implement shed. The Maitland River crosses. this property. Priced reason- able. New 2 bedroom home in Blyth nearing completion. • Can be finished to buyers satisfaction. We need listings in the Wingham, Belgrave area: Give us a call if you have property tb Sell. CONTACT" MASON BAILEY Office 482-9371 Res. 523.9338 The WinghaM Advalkeollmes, '' hur+fdsy, Amory 204 FLUCTUATING BETWEEN second and third place in the Novice House League stand- ings, Canadian Tire Canadlens can always be depended tlpon to put up a good game. Kneeling are Shawn McKay, Kevin Tervit, Danny McKay, Randy Netterfield, Mike Rits- kes and Kevin Netterfield. Standing: Robert Wharton, Gary Adams, Stephan Nicholl, Paul Montgomery, Randy Richey, Craig Brydges ad Mark Fearnall. At rear are the co - coaches, Jack Fearnall and Jack Tervit. Tim Caudle was absent when the picture was taken. —Staff Photo. W. A. MacKenzie dies in Toronto A former superintendent Of H. Gordon McKay Walker Stores in Canada, died at Toronto Western Hospital. on Thursday, January 13. William Alexander MacKen- zie was in his 90th year. In recent years he had made his home in Islii$gton. Mr. MacKenzie was respon- sible for purchasing the Walker Store which was situated on Wingham's Josephine Street., He equipped and stocked the store and hired its first manager. The store was in operation here until the mid -fifties, Mr. MacKenzie had some early memories of Wingham, particu- larly of the snowstorm of the early 40s when' he .was storm - stayed here for two weeks. He was•.the,last person to travel the road between Clinton and Wing - ham beforeit was closed to traf- fic. ° Mr. MacKenzie was chaplain for many years of General Mer-. cer Masonic Lodge AF and AM No. 548; a member of St: Paul's Royal 'Arch . Masonic Lodge in Toronto .and a member of St. George's on the . Hill, Islington. He was ; predeceased by his wife, Selina May MacKenzie. Ile is survived by two sons, D. J: MacKenzie of Bolton and Dr. L. MacKenzie of Toronto. Also sur- viving are a granddaughter, Mrs. Jim •Armstrong . of RR 4, Wing - ham, seven other grandchildren and 13' great-grandchildren. Funeral service was, held in Toronto with interment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim Armstrong of Wing - ham, David and Bruce MacKen- zie; acKenzie; Russ MacBeth, John Beatty and Noel Hope, all of Toronto. Lucknow native dies in London Harvey Treleaven '.of London, formerly of Lucknow and Dun- gannon, passed away Tuesday, January 11, at the P'arkwood Hospital,- London, following a lengthy illness. He was in his 80th year. , Born and educated in • Ashfield Township, Mr. Treleaven was a businessman in Lucknow arid al- -so worked for"Silverwood Dairies for several years before. moving to London close to 20 years ago. Surviving are his wife, the former Lyla Higgins of the Dun- gannon area ; two sons, Allan of Toronto and Robert of London; one daughter, Mrs. Harvey (Jean) Irwin of Huron Township; one sister, Mrs. Edith Andrew, of Edmonton and seven. grandchil- dren. The body rested at the Mac- Kenzie Funeral Home in Luck - now until Friday at 2 p.m. when Rev. Hugh Burtch of London con- ducted funeral service. Tem- porary entombment was in Dun- gannon Mausoleum with • spring burial in Dungannon Cemetery. P llbearers were Cameron MacDonald, Redvers Johnston, Jack- Treleaven, Harvey Webs- ter, William Hunter and Gordon Fisher. Mother dies in England Mrs. Hugh Cassidy died Sun- day, January 16, at North Shields, Northern England, fol- lowing a brief illness. She was 73. Mrs. Cassidy is survived by four daughters in Ontario, Mrs. William (Catherine) Forsyth of Wingham, Mrs. J. Hanna of Burl- ington, Mrs. G. Perrott of Tees - water and Mrs. Al Schwichten- berg of Penetanguishene. Also surviving are a son,,Joe in Chat- ham, her husband and two sons in England. There are 17 grand- d',ildreii and three great-grand- children. Mrs. Hanna and Mrs: Perrott flew to England Thursday of last week to be with their mother. Mrs. Cassidy visited her family in Canada several times and made many friends in the area. Funeral, service Wednesday -far Mrs. Brown Service at the MacKenzie funeral Home, Lucknow, Wednesday' of,last week for Mrs. W. J. Brown was conducted by ftev. Glen Noble with temporary entombment in the Wingham Mausoleum. The pallbearers were Jack Mc- Donald, Bill Ross, Art Gilmore, Allan Hackett, Orland Richards and Roy Hallam, all of Lucknow. The flower bearers " were Alex MacKenzie and Cameron„ Mac,: Donald of Lucknow. Mrs. Brown died in Pinecrest Manor January 9 after a long ill- ness. She was in 'her 80th year. Shp had lived iii LucknoXv since 1949 when she and her husband retired after operating a store at Langside for 26 years. The former Ethel Bell, daugh- ter of the late William Bell and the former Caroline Bradley,she was born in Huron Township. She married William James Brown at the.home of her parents at Lur- gan on March 12, 1919. ' Mrs. Brown is survived by her husband and two daughters, Mrs. Clarke. (Ardyss) Johnston of Bel - grave and Mrs. Charles (Ger- trude) Tiffin of Wicigham. There are two grandchildren and two • great-grandchildren. She was predeceased by brother, Lloyd Bell. OXFAM ... a baby food? Not exactly .. . but OXFAM - sponsored Nutrition Programs are , feeding starving children and teaching their Mothers , about nutrition and hygiene so their little ones won't die. OXFAM THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave., 'East Toronto 315, Ontario S. Stothers was Ontario ag. rep. A retired agricultural repre- sentative, Stephen Stothers of Lucknow, died Wednesday, Janu- ary 12, at the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital' in his 87th year. Mr. Stothers was born in Ash- field Township. A graduate of the Ontario Agricultural College in Guelph, he was agricultural representative in the Arthur - Guelph area for several years and also served for some time in the same capacity in the Clinton area. He retired about 20 years ago. " Surviving are his second wire, the former Elizabeth • -Stewart; four daughters, Mrs. W. J. (Agnes) .Bradbury of Yorkshire, England, Mrs. R. C. (Elizabeth) Passmore of Ottawa, Mrs. W. B. (Kathleen) Whale of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan; Mrs. J. D. (Ruth) Schultz of Mississauga; one son, Stephen, in Winnipeg and one brother, Carman Stothers of Toronto. He was' predeceased by several brothers and sisters. The body rested at the Mac- Kenzie Funeral ,Home in Luck - now where " funeral was don - ducted at' 3:30 Friday by Dr. Young, padre of the University of Guelph. Temporary entombment Was- in the Dungannon Mauso- • leum with burial to follow in the spring in the Dungannon Ceme- tery. J. G. Galbraith buried Monday James George Galbraith, of Wroxeter died in Listowel Me- morial Hospital Friday, January 14. He was 87. Born July 30, 1884, hewas the. son of the late Edward Galbraith, and his wife Emma Scott. He was predeceased by his wife, the former drace Howard, July p, 1968. . He had farmed at Orange Hilt, Howick Township, but had been retired for several years. He was a member of Wroxeter United Church. • .. Surviving.are three daughters; Mrs. Carson (Alma) Watson of Morris Township, Mrs. Reg• (Georgeane ). Watson of Wroxeter and Mrs. M. (Nell) Burwell of Evergreen, Colorado; two sons, Kenneth of Howick Township -and Wardof Richmond, Virginia; two .brothers, Lawrence of Harriston and Jack of Swan Lake, Mani- toba ; one sister, Mrs. Russell (Emma) Williamson of "London; 12 grandchildren and eight great- grandchildren. Funeral. services were 'Held Monday, January 17, at 2 p.m. from Moir Funeral Home, .Gor- rie. Rev. G. W. Sach officiated. Interment. followed . in Gorrie Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jim and Clarke Galbraith, Bert, George, Ralph and John Watson. For heart -saving diets, ask the Ontario Heart Foundation for "The Way to a Man'°s Heart!' and . a companion recipe booklet: A man can fall, but be is riot a failure until he accuses someone of pushing him. Mr,. Elmer. Zirn dies foliowing o brief illness A well-known resident of the Belmore area, Mrs. Elmer Zinn, passed away on Sunday at Wrox- ,e ter ,following a brief illness and four days after her 84th birthday. Mrs. Zinn was the former Bethea Agnes Darling and was born in Carrick Township, a daughter of the late John Darling and the former Isabella Conn 1. She and her husband•farmed near Belmoi a during most of their nilerried life, then retired, con- tinuing to live on the outskirts of the village. Mr. Zinn died in November of 1968. . Mrs. Zinn Was a member of Knox Presbyterian Church in Belmore and .throughout her life was active in church and com- munity life. She was an honorary member of the WMS of that church and for many years held offices in the Belmore Women's Institute. For several years she was the Belmore news corres- pondent for area weekly news- papers and even after her retire- ment her ability for detecting in- teresting news items was an asset to the small community and of -valuable assistance to those who succeeded her. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Isabel) Jeffray and Mrs. Alan (Betty) Darling, both of RR 1, Wroxeter; and seven grandchildren. She was prede- ceased by one brother. Mrs. Zinn `rested at the Mac- Pherson Funeral Home in Tees - water Until noon on Tuesday when removal was made to,.Knox Presbyterian Church, Belmore, where funeral service was con- ducted at 2 p.m. by Rev. R. H. Armstrong of Wingham. Tem- porary entombment took place in McIntosh Mausoleum with spring burial in McIntosh Cemetery. SQUARE DEAL FOR NEEDY BANKRUPTS The Consumers' Association of Canada recommends that bank- ruptcyJacilitites be available to needy consumers without cost, that all types of small debtor fin- ancial problems be handled by one administrative agency only and that wage garnishments be strictly supervised by the courts. TOXICITY TOTS Toxicity studies far new food additivelrconalat of feeding tests conducted on at loot two. Merl - mental aniroals ever a beg per' loo, Says the Cowmen' 4.00ci: at1ion of Canada. Durk the experiment the animals are closely observed for general well being and various biochemical and clinical tests are ,performaed. A postmortem examination each animal is made at the end of the study. Improve your home now! Between now and Spring is the time to renovate, to recondition and decorate your home. Let Victoria and Grey help you finish the rec room, take advantage of furnishing sales, move up to .better living. Have fun improving your home in the grey months ahead — adding to its capital value, too — with an easy -to -get, easy -to -pay -back loan from Victoria & Grey Trust — the people who have been. helping people like you since. 1889. WCWRL4d VG TRUST COMPANY `SINCE 1999 LISTOWEL, ONTARIO fl R. & W. MOTORS WALKERTON : , VOLKSWAGEN SALES It SERVICE Don't Miss These Used Cars In Stock '69 BEETLE '69 NOTCH BACK VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '69 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON PHONE 881-0835 WALKERTON ANA A FARM & INDUSTRIAL. EQU1PMENT SHOW Exhibition Park - Toronto, Ontario JANUARY 26 -29, 1972 PICK UP ADMISSION TICKETS AT YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER. ro LOHI YOU HAVEY' A FEW WEEKS TO ARRANGE FOR SAVINGS ON . YOUR 1911. INCOME TAX THROUGH .: A PERSONAL "REGISTERED RETIREMENT . . SAVINGS PLAN" Call me collect to discuss how such a plan could . apply to your. own income situation. WiIIiarn A. Huber, C.L.U. Private Plans, Pensions, Group Insurance, Estate Planning THE CANADA L1FE ASSURANCE CO. 380 York St., London, Ont. . Bus. 434-2763 P.O. Box 2423 • Res. 471-9177 fl R. & W. MOTORS WALKERTON : , VOLKSWAGEN SALES It SERVICE Don't Miss These Used Cars In Stock '69 BEETLE '69 NOTCH BACK VOLKSWAGEN VOLKSWAGEN '69 CHEVELLE STATION WAGON PHONE 881-0835 WALKERTON ANA A FARM & INDUSTRIAL. EQU1PMENT SHOW Exhibition Park - Toronto, Ontario JANUARY 26 -29, 1972 PICK UP ADMISSION TICKETS AT YOUR FARM EQUIPMENT DEALER. ro