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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-09-07, Page 11AfillOkfliCeMent , andMts. ft; John Currie of •Ce itre happy to announce the torThcorn im marriage of their eldest daughter, Susan Jane, to Mr. Rodney Gordon Wright, son of 11.4rs. Clordon K Wright 01 RR 1, _Clifford, and the late Ur. Wright. Thwedding will take place sat. urday, SePtember. 30, ion, at 4 'p.m.. in. St, Andrew's Presby. talon Church, Wingham. Thev*ingham AdvanoMmes, Thursday, William Kelly fonend Monday Funeral service was held Mon- day at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home in Wingham for William Kelly, 47 Patrick Street, who died Saturday at the Wingham and District Hospital following a brief illness. Rev: Barry Passmore , officiated at the 3 p.m. service 10 and at the burial service which followed in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, Pallbearers were Frank Collar, Bruce MacLean, Alvin Procter, • Arno Kelly of Kincardine, .Nor- man Keeting and Elmer Wilkin- son. Flower bearers were Harold France of Wingham and Mark Armstrong of Belgrave. Mr. Kelly was born in Turn- * berry Township 86 years ago. He was a son of the late Alex Kelly and Ellen MacKay. He attended Holmes School in Turnberry and spent several years in Saskatch- ewan. In 1917 he returned to Bel - grave, where he farmed until 1949. He was also greens keeper at the golf course for seven years. He retired to Wingham i3 years ago and was a member of the United Church here. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Jean Anderson of Belgrave, whom he married August 8, 1916 in Belgrave; one son, Russel M. Kelly of Orangeville and one daughter, Mrs. Joe .(Lois) Mor- gan of Ailsa Craig. Also surviving are five grandchildren.. 0 Mr. Kelly was the last surviv- ing member of a family of six. In addition to his brothers and sis- ters, he was also predeceased by one son, Clifford -A. Kelly on Sep- tember 2, 1956. Algal esidellt Of Winghatn, T'ma nthew Cruickshank', PaPecl aWaY last Friday in the • Wingham and District Hospital ,following a lengthy. illness. Born and educated in town, he was a longtime emplOyee of Lloyd -Truax Ltd., retiring in 1968. Pe was a son of the late George Cruickshank and Melissa Hill. On May 28,1919, he married the former Carrie Hingston of wing - ham in Listowel. she prede- ceased him in January of 1971. Left to mourn their father's passing are one son, T. Lynn Cruickshank of London and one daughter, Mrs. Lloyd (Jean) Ellacott of Wingham. , Also sur- viving are one brother, James, of Londesboro; four sisters, Mrs. Jack (Elizabeth) Butler of Clin- ton, Mrs. Carson (Margaret) . Snowden and Mrs. -Wilfred (Ivy) Riehl of Wingham and Mrs. Dick (Sarah) Stephenson of Brusels and three grandchildren. The late Mr. Cruickshank rest- ed at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, until Monday at 1:30 p.m. when service was conducted by Rev. Barry Pass- more of the United Church, where deceased was a member, Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Finni- gan, Fred Anderson, Percy. Clark, Joe Schneider, Edward Marsh and Norman Keating. Floral tributes were carried by Reuben Appleby and Fred Saint. WINGHAM BODY SHOP Complete Collision Repairs .• and Painting Towing Service SID ADAMS • Proprietor WINGHAM, ONT. Res. 357-1171, Bus. 3574102 "Vlgltowjth Mr; and Mrs. Rintoul o,$undywe Mrs. Owart 0 ffrucknow, Mr, and Ws. John Vaunt and Mr, and lArs, PO-nald ,Gaunt of Chatham, whO recently' moved there from Kitchener, ICISS Sandra X4-Ic Of 41"01'04,0 andM1s84,macofln Of 000 spent the Weekend with the lat- ter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal. lace corm. Mr. and WO. George Harkness of Purple Grove and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grimoldby of Tees - water were Sunday viSitors with Mr. andMrs. Earl Cailick. ,Mr. and Mrs. Russet Ross were callers on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ross, Mark and Cathy of "Kitchener were weekend yisitors with his •par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ross and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Millen, Teeswater. • Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Morrison (Ethel Darling) and to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard. Robinson (Doris Rin- toul) whose weddings were at Belmore -Presbyterian Church and Chalmers, Presbyterian, Whitechurch, on Saturday. eve- ning at 7 p.m. Receptions were held in the halls after. Mrs. Eva Cameron of d ew York is spending, a few daAwith her brother, Tom and Mrs. Mor- rison of Lucknow. James Morrison of Essex spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morrison and attended the reception at Belmore community centre for his nephew, Douglas and Mrs. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson were Sunday afternoon callers on Mr. and Mrs. Tom Morrisomand Mrs. Eva Cameron at Lucknow." You've heard the admonition, "Speed.Kills!" Not really, says the Ontario Safety League. It's the sudden stop that does. ' R. VI. BELL • OPTOMETRIST • GODERICH The Square 524-7661.. io t pe pr available for manytead.r.w4awaigt, educational television complain" that scheduling often conflicts with their daily classroom rou- tine, or with their planned cur- ticulum. • So, the Ontario Educational Communications Authority COECA), has come up with a way around the television set. VJAPe...:a. new video4ape pro- gram service for Edricational Institutions, can supply Aden - tapes of programs that teachers can then show at their convent'. Ont. sc EVERYBODY'S SMILING'but Barleys:, the beef steer that sold for a record price of $13,132.50 at the Canadian National Exhibition beef cattle auction. Owner, George Earley, of Kerwood, Ontario, right smiles because he's getting the "mortgage money". ,Robert ."Bob" Peltier, sales representative for' ,Calgary Brewing and Malting Co. Limited, smiles because he's taking the steer, backjp4algary, tq,auction off again with the proceeds going to an Alberta charity. " ews Item' k, I Li..; t'100 LJJ Mr. J. H. Perdue, B.A., who has been spending the summer months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Perdue, left today for Glasgow, Scotland. He will spend the next year there as an ex. change teacher under the direc tion of the League of the Empire. The ratepayers of Lucknow • vote on a $7,000 by-law on AuguSt 31 for the building ofa commu- nity hall and arena. In the storm a week ago Satuft day a bolt of lightning blew (cut some fuses and burned out the motor on the blower at SL drew's Presbyterian Church. - 3:1.4411,1,t, ,. •,_. L 9•rtorirl •;;.-11,1 'APPRAISING . APPRAISALS QN`FARMS • LIVESTOCK IMPLEMENTS Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-3631 4ir ESTATE MARKETING • SERVICES. Auction Administrators •Market Appraisals on —Furniture —Antiques Moderate Fees J. A. Currie 3574011 DRESSMAKING AteDottaid'a Skidal 13044us Skappe For Wedding and Other Fabrics Dressmaking Phone 357-1044 POOLS, ETC. POOLS - PATIOS i'vATININ71 In and Above Ground. Pools Easy Financing Pool Toys and Lawn Furniture Wm. R. Rinke! Construction 96 Patrick St.„ Wingham 357-2628 Swimming Pools Pools Above and Below Ground Complete Lint of Pool Chemicals ARMSTRONG CHEMICALS lox 56 Walkerton 1•1 ,••••7 ow FREIGHT SERVICE • TRANSPORT SERVICE WALDEN BROS, TRANSPORT LTD. General Freight 'and Household Moving To and From Anywhere in • Ontario PHONE 357-2050 Wingham SALES AND SERVICE Lynn Hoy Enterprises • Honda and Slidoo Sales & Service , 16 Patrick'St., Wingham Phone 519-357-3435 JAYCO & KAPLUN CAMPER TRAILERS Sales 'and Rentals Full Year Warranty on New Camper • Bemstead Metal Fabricating Phone 357-2272 . FOOD PIZZA Freshly made to your order from a choice of Mushrooms, Pepperoni and Sausage - 3 Sizes Chicken & Sea Food Dinners RIVERVIEW DRIVE-IN 357-1360 FLOWERS Cut Flowers • end Plants IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION Handicraft and • Flower Shop 218 Josephine 357-2023 --1:1 .34s. GRAPHIC ARTS GUENTER HEIM GRAPHIC ARTS Interior and Exterior Design, Commercial Art - Signs RR 1, Wingham 357-3811 AUTOMOTIVE C.E.tilacTavish Ltd. Your Automatic Car • Wash Centre Transmission Repairs Expert Repairs to All Makes and Models of Cars and Trucks PHONE 357-2841 INSURANCE . For 'your INSURANCE See or Call - WILLIAM S. , REED 64 Victoria St., • 357-2171 /Frei/ orssustisracs All Types of Insurance 335-3525 357-2636 GORRIE WINGHAM BUS CHARTERS ARMSTRONG BUS LINES Formerly Pearson Bus Line Brand new ,bus available for Charter Service anytime. JIM ARMSTRONG 357-1651 RR 4, Wingham PLUMBING HEATING', • ;11% Percy Clark • Plumbing Heating and • Sheet Metal \ Contractor PHONE • 357-3080 366 Edward St., Wingham Leroy Jackson —Plumbing —Heating' • —Tinsmithing. 191 Josephine St. Wingham. 357-2904 ELECTRICAL BURKE ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors Motor Rewind and • Sales Household Appliances Josephine St. 357-2450 Emergency Service - See the Yellow Pages FUELS BILL TIFFIN Imperial Esso Agent For all your Home and Farm Fuel and Lubricating Needs 357-1032 Watch Your Business Grow... When You Plant Ytur Offer In The Advance -Times Phone 357-2320 Old Files Dr. VV: Connell and:Councillor R. H. Lloyd were 'chosen by members of Town Council, to represent Wingham on the Health League of Canada. A4F. q. A. §ch..1 -; local, band - 04+,0 itiOps jot very raie-- violin made in 17,26. A simi- • ilnarttestru,mielistirade In 1725 and WcollectiOn in the United, 4St Vs;i valued at $55,- 000. C. N. WAVY, E.' Karges, R. Hall and the McNall Sisters of Blyth supplied the program at a garden party near port Elgin Friday night. Miss .Mildred Redmond, B.A., daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. C. Redmond, has accepted a posi- tion to teach English at a ladies' college at Stockholm, Sweden. . Florence Mary Smith and John Edward Reaviewere married in the-Winghonv-IlJnited.Church'it Thursday; August 19th. • • A rumor Was being circulated around town that there Was a case of infantile paralysis here, which is not correct. W. H. Logan of Teeswater was nominated: by the Huron -Bruce . Conservatives as their candidate the upcoming eleetioni A six-year romance took a Gorrie girl - to Fort Norman, N.W.T., near the Arctic Circle, as the bride of a young Anglican missionar , 'Ivy May Lawrence arrived in Fort Norman in June to meet Rev. Henry L. Jennings whom she had first met in 1931 in Ripley. Mr. Jennings has been ot the northern missionalmost a year; he. and Miss Lawrenc were married June 23rd. AUGUST 1947 This issue of the Wingham Ad- vance marks the beginning of the paper's 75th year of publication. Now the Wingham Advance and , the Wingham Times are amal- gamated and the title is the Ad- vance -Times. • The Salvation Army's 61st Corps Anniversary is taking place this week in Wingham. The Sunday services were led by Capt. Alex Turnbull of Listowel Citadel. . A special feature of the recent W.I. meeting was the presenta- tion of a vase to Mrs. George Orvis who is leaving town. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Boe'of Forest Hill Village, announce the engagement of their daughter, Audrey, to George Wilbur Tiffin of Wingham. The marriage will take place September 17th in To- • ronto. George A. Reid, dean of Cana- dian art and natiive of Huron County, died at his' home in To- ronto on Saturday. The hydro has been turned on in the store at Jamestown, also at • several homesin the comniunity. Prances Paulin was the yourig- est child present at the Wroxeter community picnic held in the vil- lage park. Mrs. David Sanderson was the oldest pers9 present; Mrs. William Martin was "Miss • Wroxeter"; Mrs. J. Sangster won the 'graceful walk' contest and Mrs. Harvey Reidt won the pig calliffg contest. Batfd Masr» Ernest Seddlni is attending the Toronto Exhibition On Music Day. AUGUST 1958 •• Decision was reached by the Wingham Water Safety Commit- tee to take immediate action to provide a swimming pool in town for the use of the residents of the entire community. Graduation ceremonies were held at the Wingham, General Hospital nurses' residence last week for 14 girls who had com- pleted the nursing assistants' course. Among the -graduates were Edythe Walker of Gorrie, PhOis Moore of Lucknow and Isabel Scott of Wingham. Berry Door has purchased 22 acres of' land adjacent to the northeast corner of the town. The land is to be used for the erection of homes by company employees and the public. John Runstedtler, senior stu- dent at the Wingham District High School, has been awarded a $200 Board of Governors' ,schol- arship to the University of West- ern Ontario. The first triplet babies in the history of the Wingham Hospital arrived on Tuesday evening. The two boys and a girl are the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. James La- mont of Belgrave. St. Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, 4russels, was the setting. !or the wedding of Rosemary . Janet Deitner of Kitchener and John William Brophy of Wing - ham. Miss Jean Gurney and Miss Nancy Elliott attendtvl Guelph summer , skating school. jean passed her second figure test and her first silver dance. Nancy passed her second figure test and completed her senior bronze dances. v+14x4ro men are busy this Week placing hydro poles on the 12th _concession of West Wawanosh. 'The line will be extended to Elroy Laidlaw's and Arthur Moore's farms. The pupils of SS 9, Kinloss will have another week's holidays. Albert Coultes is putting a cement foundation under the 100 - year -old building, trustees are having a new floor put in and the interior redecorated. • II A NTEE () FOR SALE ' Two storey, four bedroom home located on a quiet street close to schools in Wingham. This well - built dwelling is loaded with ex- • tras along with a good land- scaped lot. Here's a real bar- , gain. Gold Medallion six - room brick home with 3 bedrooms, large recreation room plus extra panelled room in base- ment. Located on large lot in new residential district in Wingham, this home is priced • reasonably with mortgage at ,I1,1 IL)ix.t JO L-4 *AM 4, eniCe. MC444 Web" Mitrannf 1040a/I tional Channel 19 in South Ventral ontario, and operates an exten- sive provincial broadcast seri- ice, has produced tvio catiolognes. al)ProPriatelYdubbed WS I and ff, from WW1 g;,11 Order PrOttraing. yirs tributes:1 in the 457 programs and VIII toschonis S0,004 Progranls. TbeProgranle f , every vategOMfrom Pre10991 tomb*, bUt abouceOP aattnsiat One catalogue * being Sent every • school in .theprovince, along with application toms. Teachers can sew in their own raw video-tape with prograni re gheats, O OECA will supply the, tape, at cost. Orders are normally filled withM 30 days of receipt a the order. rillrough theserVice a 30 -minute program including, a half-inch yideo-tape cests415.' • OECA research shows that' an increasing number of Ontario classrooms are eapable of' Using such a service. An *44100 AU& ence survey conducteddurgthe 1971-72 school year showed 98 per cent of the elementary schoOls and 95 per • Cent of secondary schools in Ontario have Tirsets. Of these, 79 per cent of secondary schools and about 1.5.per itint of elementary schools have video- tape recorders on whick tbeY Can show their own prograMs. many other schools can 1-xgrothese machines from their school boards, One OECAofficial called NOS' "ThelicreatiOn of a heist .,use for educational televisiOn. Schools can start making their ownpro- gramlibraries, ratherthan hay/. , ing to rely Ona rigidbroadcastinig schedule." • The VIPS prOgram iseivice will be available to all publicly.sup- ported educational :institutions Ontario 'including universities, colleges, .secondary and ele- mentary schools, and schools of " nursing. ' GENERAL STORE Located in a village close to Wingham. Here is an oppor- tunity to be your own bost • and earn a good, income. Sitbated on a large lot, build- ing has living quarters plus two apartments for extra revenue. This well-established general store has good equip- ment. Priced right, 'act fast. • 50 ACRES 40 acres workable with 10 in mixed bush. Strong creek runs through farm. Barn 45' x 50' with lean 15' x 30' with 8 cow tie-ups, 4 'horse stalls and 3 loose pens.- Seven room' 1 1/2 storey red brick home with 3, bedrooms, oil furnace and 3 pc. bath down. Drilled well on pressure. Located less than two miles from Wing - harp" on well -travelled road.. First time offered. • 1111LTIPLE SIIVIC1 PHOTO LISTING . SERVICE Contact: JOHN F. BRENT Plo.ne:, Office 357-1344 Res. 357-1418 tralipia ,,G ;OM • WINGHAM AREA 50 acres of level to rolling hills, with wild duck pond, some timbers. Large L shap- ed barn containing loose housing. Dug well. •'COUNTRY LIVING , On this 4 acre lot, with red brick, two storey modern • home, nicely decorated, with full basement and oil furnace. A small barn, and a creek flowing through, with lots -of mature shade trees and Irish trees. Drilled well. Immedi- ate possession. 10 miles from Wingham. BLUE'VALE HOME One storey, modern, thi-ee bedroom home, 4 pc. bath, oil furnace, closed in sun porch. Garage. Home has been redecorated and remod- elled. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD. Realtors, Wingham "Rural. Ontario Specialists" , OFFICE 357-3840 Wm. Adamson 887-6357 C. Sutcliffe 392-6969 J. Br.w 887-9039 TIE SERVICE DIRECTORY HAPPILY ENJOYING the facilitieS of Wingham's new day care centre on Josephine Street on opening day are Renrs Bailey and Annette Carter, under the supervition of Mrs. Marsha Eberhardt, at left. (Staff Photo) REAL ESTA1E 176 DIAGONAL ROAD". 357.1117 WINGHAM, ONTARIO BUNGALOW ' Excellent location. Large brick home has large living room, dining room, 21/2 baths, etc. New broadloom and is nicely decorated throughout. Finished walkout base- ment to a landscaped terrace, Extra large lot. This home is in excellent condition and could not be replaced tO- day for many dollars more than the owner is asking. 100 ACRE -FARM 7 room brick home has bath, furnace and new roof. Barn 40 x 90, tie ups for 38 cows. 2 vertical concrete silos T6 x 55 with roof and unloader, second silo 12 x 30. 70 acres of the land is tillable, rolling terrain, nat- ural drainage, balance maplebush. Good value is being offered for the full price of $25,000. 185,000 mIjk quota, - is available.