The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-01-25, Page 11FOR FAIR
civ. room, one at ....
kxated in' Village, cl to
NI/Ingham. This dwelling has 3
beds,. hardwood; 'rand
linoleum floors, .4 ;pc.. bath
and vanity and Is. in good ,-
ditlon. Low 6: price and low
taxes.
_One stor'e'y, two bedroom
*erne home :with, new floor
-Coverings„ on furnace, alum-
inum doors, located- in :Wing-
ham
Win -hare. Priced for quick shale.
Tree bedroom, 2 storey
lot,ble brick home located on
good . sized lot ,In Winohem.
Aluminum window, the and
linoleum floors, oil furnace,
good roof. You'll be. sur-
prised at the low price.
LOTS
Your choice of six lots, vary-
ing in sizes, fully serviced
and located in new residential
. area in Wingham.
WANTED
Sincere clientslooking for
homes in Wingham. Thinking
of selling? Consult us about
listing your property.No ob-
ligation.
WILTIV1.1 LISTA. SERVICE
PHOTO LISTING
. SERVICE
Contact:
,JOHN F. DRENT
Phone: Office 357-1344
Res. 357-1418
MILES To
WINGHAM
,• 100 acres, '00 work-
' able, presently In
grass* 1 V2 ;Way in-
sul brick 5 bedroom
home, ail conveni-
ences, 50' x 60' barn
in good repair. Dril-
led well. Try an of -
for!,
6% MORTGAGE.
8% acres level gar-
den soil. 1% storey
•
4 :bedroom home ■
With white steel sid- •
1 ing; Home in excel- NI
lentcondition. New
a furnace, new roof. im
• 14' x 24' workshop
INF with cement floor,
■ Situated on Highway •
▪ No. 87.
MORRIS am
TOWNSHIP
100 acres, 80 work- al
able, balance hard. Ai
wood ,bush . with •
spring creek. 11 •
storey, 4 bedroom
home, tiled floors, al
modern kitchen, all ■
conveniences. Large
barn in good repair, III
plus pimplement shed
m OFFICE 3574840 e
▪ Representatives
W. Adamson im
C. Sutcliffe
;. Brewer j
rid Ince
JAMES 11. WYLIE
the ice, of General Itteuresce
rat his residence
'I orriof Ostoria
will
.be pleased to handle, all Yr raltrts
illtr Firr►, Auto, Liability and all Oho type. of O
Insurance and Investments.
AGENT FOR HQWICK AUTIIAL INSURANCE 40,
PHONE 335-3193
17$ DIAGONAL ROAD
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
NEW BRICK BUNGALOW
Constructed less than 1 year ago, this immaculate 3''
bedroom home has many quality, features not normally.
found In new homes built at today's high ,building costs.
High quality custom kitchen cupboards. Commercial
grade carpet in . kitchen and 4 pc. bathroom. Dining:
room has chandelier. Spacious living room, 3 bedrooms.
Broadloom throughout the entire home including the
basement which consists of finished rec. room, 2„ poi
bath, laundry room and store room. Carport and paved
drive, dusk to down yard lamp, sodded lot leaves you ..
with nothing to do but move in. Located in a quiet area
of town. We would be happy to show this beauiful
home by appointment only.
100 ACRE FARM
7 room brick home hasbath, furnace and new roof.
Barn 40 x 90, tie ups for 38 cows, 2 vertical concrete
silos 16 x 55 with roof and unloader,. second silo 12xv
30. 70 acrestillable,,, rolling' terrain, natural drainage,
balance maple bush. Good value is eing offered for the
full price of $25,000. $185,000 Ib. milk quota is avail-
able.
Ken Ducharme, Rbpresentative, 570 Shuter Street,
Winahem,• Phone 357.2594
ervice Director
APPRAISING.
• ,ArPPR,A1SALS
+: FA tie 1C Lys(.14!,W*,
LIVESTOCK
IMPLEMENTS
Lorick Alexander
AUCTIONEER
WINGHAM, ONT,
ESTATE MARKETING
SERVICES
Auction Administrators
Market Appraisals on
—Furniture
—Antiques
Moderate Fees
J. A. Currie 357-1011
POOLS, ETC.
POOLS - PATIOS - SAUNAS
in and Above Ground
Pools ,
Easy Financing
Pool Toys and Lawn
Furniture
Wm. R. Rioted
Construction •
96 Patrick St.,, Wingham
357-2628
Swimming
Pools
Above and Below
Ground
Complete Line of
Pool Chemicals
ARMSTRONG
CHEMICALS
Dox 56 Walkerton
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
Watch Your Business Grow...
When You Plant Your Offer In
The
Advance -Times
Phone 357-2320
FREIGHT SERVICE
hARKe111A
BXPRBSS
LII'1E3S LTD
Formerly 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 Skidoo
Sales & Service
16 Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435
WINGHAM
SERVICE CENTRE
Appliances
Small
Engines
Bicycles
Aluminum
Products
Etc.
Maurice Stainton
132 Josephine St. S.
357-1792
FLOWERS
Cut Flowers
and
Plants
IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Handicraft and
Flower Shop
218 Josephine 8572014
GRAPHIC ARTS
ORAPRIC'ARTS
Interior Exterior
Design
Commercial Art - Signs
RR 1, ' Wingham 357-3811
INSURANCE
For your
INSURANCE
See or Call
WILLIAM S.
REED
64 Victoria St., 357-2174
mei/
INsuseANea
All Types of
Insurance
335.3325 357-2636
GORRIE WINGHAM
DRESSMAKING
Stidal
13eutique
Sk19ppe
For Wedding and
Other Fabrics
Dressmaking
Phone 357-1044
TOWING
24 Hours 24 Hours
BURLEY'S
TOWING
Phone 357-1058
Wingham
24 Hours 24 Hours
•
THE
SERVICE DIRECTORY
•
PLUMBING HEATING .
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
1- Motor Rewind and
Sales
Household Appliances
Josephine St. 357-2450
Emergency Service - See
the Yellow Pages
FUELS
BILL TIFFIN
Imperial Esso Agent
41
For all your Home and
Farm Fuel and
Lubricating Needs
357-1032
AUTOMOTIVE
C.E.MacTavish Ltd
Your Autornatic Car
Wash Centre
Transmission Repairs
Expert Repairs to
All Makes and
Models of Cars
and Trucks
PHONE 357-28.41
MYSTERIES OF SMALL. ENGINES are explained to
members of a night class at F. E. Madill Secondary School
here Thursday evenings, as part of a course on small
engines and snowmobiles. Some of the class members are
seen in a discussion over small engine features. Left to right
are Ray Gedke, Bill Seers, Maurice Stainton, Ken Empey,
Instructor Neil Wolsey, Bill NicPherson (almost hidden(, —A
Jim Schneider and Keith Empey. ,� The .night schgolers study
four and two cycle engines as used in lawn mowers, outs
• boards and pumps as well as snowmobiles, learning how to
diagnose troubles and overhaul the engines. {Staff Photo)
Corrie Personal Notes
Miss Elaine Ash has returned
home from London,. England,
where she had spent almost a
year: She also visited France and
Spain and spent Christmas in
Dublin, Ireland.
Mrs. John Boyd is visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Dettman in Wroxeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Black of
Hamilton visited Wednesday with
Mr. arid Mrs. Gordon Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke and
Mrs. Victor Stockton spent the
weekend with Mrs and Mrs.
Claude Hall'of Burford.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Currie of
Waterloo visited Sunday at the
homes of Mrs. Rabid Keil and
Mr. and Mrs. George Keil.
Mrs. Joseph Pearson and Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Dowrieyr of Ethel
spent Sunday with me and Mrs.
George Brown. •
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son, Wingham, called on Mr. and
N rs., tlYilfred Hoy on Sunday.
Mrs. Albert Dustow and Mrs.
Harry Holmes of Molesworth
spent a few days at the home of
Woodrow. Dustow. Tnrnntn.
Mr. and Mrs. Harojd Ott of Lis-
towel visited Sunday with Mrs.
Charles Koch.
Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes
of Ajax spent the weekend with
his• grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas McInnes. Mr. and Mrs.
Calvert Falconer of Blyth visited
Sunday, at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller,
Vikki Jo, Kevin and Krista of
Sudbury'spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller.
Mrs. Jack Attwood of London
spent the weekend at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy.
Rev. Harry Jennings spent the
weekend with Mrs. Jennings in
Wroxeter.
Mrs. John Strong, Mrs. Glad
Edgar, Mrs. Murray Edgar,
Donald Edgar .and Stanley
Edgar, Molesworth, called at the
William Kipp Funeral Home,
or with
Mr. an Mrs. Clare Graham
and John of Toronto called on
friends in the village on Satur-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dettweiler
of Palmerston were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Bender.
Mrs. Lloyd Simmermaker is
confined to Listowel Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sharpin and
family of Tiverton were Sunday
guests with Mr. and Mrs. Barry
D'Arcey.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Everitt
Allen in Listowel one day last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. David Schneider
Hold shower
GORRIE — A miscellaneous
bridal shoe ►er was held for Miss
Ruth G,}' grf'erich at the 'home of
Mrs. Goldie Thompson. Ruth re-
ceived many lovely gifts for
which she thanked everyone.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess and Mrs. David Thon'tpson of
Wingham.
Mrs. R. Gowdy
presides ouWI
GORRIE — The Women's
- Institute held its January meet-
ing at the home of Mrs. Glenn
Johnston, on January 17 with 21
members and one guest present.
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, presi-
dent conducted the business.
Mrs. Jack Ferguson, secretary
read the thank -you notes and cor-
respondence, which included the
Summary Day for the short
course, "Ontario Fruit", to be
held in Clinton on January 23. She
also reported six leaders will at-
tend leaders' training school for
4-H work on February 15 and 16 at
the Salvation Army Citadel in
Wingham.
Mrs, Lyle Watson and Mrs.
Robert Flschner, conveners for
Agriculture and Canadian In-
dustries had as their guest
speaker, Mrs. Robert Gibson of
Gorrie. She spoke on the role of
agriculture societies and her
Work and dufies as president of
• Ontario Association of Agricul-
' Lure Societies. She was thanked
0, and presented with a gift.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Ham Thornton, Thornton, Mrs. Alvin Grain -
c' ger and the hostess.
Paris, en Sunday owing to the
death of Mrs. Deans Cochrane,
and visited . at the, home of Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Cochrane:
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Vernon Barlow were Wells
Barlow and Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Barlow and Geri. Lynn of Mark -
dale, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kirk
of Sarnia, Lawrence Barlow,
Wendy, Rhonda and Duane -and
Miss Debbie Roy of Ethel, Mrs.
Myrtle Smith, Brian and Kevin
and James Graham of Owen
Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ab-
bott, Bobliy and Chris of Kitchen-
er.
Mrs. Lloyd Felkar, Mrs.
at Knoll-
crest
Milverton
er
ter,
ersto
and BlaineSawn
Thomas McEwen and Mrs. Gad
Edgar visited. friends ll-
crest Lodge, Milve on
Friday.
Mrs. Edward Boland spent
the weekend with her sisterMrs.
Nellie Dredge of Patin n.
Mrs. Gordon Vines
Vines of Listowel visited day
with Mrs. Albert Dustow'
: aitr49- BW••
Personal
and family Of Kitchener were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Madgette
of Weston spent the weekend at
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer William-
son were guests Saturday at the
Ross -Gallagher wedding in Ger-
rie United Church.
Misses Estheand Maud Hard-
ing of Torontosent the weekend
at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Denny of
Listowel were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schu-
macher of St. Jacobs were Sun-
day guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Schumacher. Mr. and Mrs.
Ernie Jonas of Breslau were
guests at the same home.
Miss Ruth Johnston is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. A.
B. - Lindsay in Toronto.
Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Harris
visited Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Pollock in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and
Roger of Guelph visited Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs.. Randy
King.
Terry Sanderson is confined to
Wingham and District Hospital.
Ross Doig is confined to Palm-
erston hospital several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marriner
spent a couple of days last week
in Toronto. ,
Mrs. Sam Martin and Mrs.
Claude Martin visited Wed-
nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Martin in Kincardine.
Mrs. Tessie Zimmerman of
Gorrie spent a few days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons.
Little Bruce King is spending
some time with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack King in
Guelph.
H. Cook dies in Walkerton
A native of East Wawanosh
Township, Harvey "Pop" Cook,
passed away Thursday, January
18, at the County of Bruce Gen-
eral Hospital in Walkerton in his
62nd year. He had been in failing l
health for three years.
Nfr. Cook was born in East Wa-
wanosh Township, a son of Fred
W. Cook and his wife, the former
Etta Black. He spent his early life
in East Wawanosh and the :Vil-
lage of Belgrave; he received his
elementary school education at
SS No. 13 in the township. He was
an avid gardener and will be re-
membered by some when he sold
vegetables and strawberries in
the community. He was later em-
ployed as a body mechanic at dif-
ferent garages in Wingham,
moving to Walkerton in 1959 when
he acquired similar employment
there. He was residing in Walker-
ton at the time of his death.
Surviving, besides his parents,
formerly of Belgrave, are his
wife, the former Grace Cooper;
three sons, Hughie of Clinton,
Larry of Durham and Freddie of
Walkerton; three daughters,
Mrs. Lorne (Fay )' Hoggart of
Wingham, Mrs. .Tames (Dorothy)
Carter of Londesboro and June at
home; and 12 grandchildren. Also
surviving are one brother, Albert
of Belgrave; and four sisters,
Mrs. Ross (Margaret) Robinson
of Auburn, Mrs. Ernie v (Zella )
Crawford of Goderich, Mrs.
Garnie (Alice) Nicholson of Bel -
grave and Mrs. S. J. (Edith)
Walker of Wingham.
The body rested at the Tanner
and Pearson Funeral Home,
Walkerton Thursday evening,
thence to the S. J. Walker Fu-
neral Home, Wingham, where fu-
neral service was held Saturday
at 1 p.m. Rev. Barry Passmore
officiated.
Cremation followed at Wood-
land Crematorium, London.
Lakele t
Harold Wa,lace has sold his
farm to a Toronto resident.
Mrs. Rebecca Hossfield spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Murray and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Dickert
and Karen,' Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Dickert attended the wedding of
Wendy Klein, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Klein, in Guelph
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Ervie Reidt spent Thurs-
day and Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Lints and attended
a meeting in London.
Cliff Hallman is a patient in the
K -W Hospital in Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis, Mil-
ton), and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Inglis, Kevin and Michael of For-
mosa visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Inglis.
�. Martlu Otiosity}
'diesMorspitMi�
James Martin' Grasby: of
grave paced away Thursday,
January 18, :st=•tom nuh mand
District Hospital. He was in his
86th year and had been in failing
health for some time.
Born in Mortis Township, Mr.
Grasby'was a son of the late .Jo
seph Grasby and Annie Cade:'Be
attended U.S.S. No. 3, East' Wa-
wanosh and Morris, and farmed',
in Morris until 1959 when he re-
tired to Belgrave. Following .his
retirement he worked" .for sortie '
' time at the Belgrave brand of
the United Co-operative'' of
On January 3 1911, Mr.' GraShy
married the former Catherine
Dunbar of East Wawanosh.e
predeceased him in 1942.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. George (Helen) Martin,
Belgrave; Mrs. "Cecil (Anna)
Armstrong of Thorndale • and
Mrs. James (Marjorie) •Coultes
of Belgrave; four grandchildren
and three great-grandchildren.
Also surviving,:..is;,,.a., b ,
-Harry of Bljitl HIeWiasq ate -
ceased by one sister, Mrs. John
(Kate) Noble.
The late Mr: Grasby rested at
the S. J. Walker Funeral Home
until Stinday at 1:30 p.m. when
service was conducted by his
minister, Rev. John G. Roberts of
Belgrave United Church.
Temporary entombment fol-
lowed in the Wingham Cemetery
Chapel. - .
Pallbearers -were Mark Arm-
strong,. Tom Cameron, Gordon
Bosman, George Michie, Harold
Walsh and Anton Passchier.
Floral tributes were carried by
Ken Armstrong, George Wonna-
cott, Robert Taylor and Don Rae.
Sore
throat?
Chew Aspergum. Aspergum's
medically recognized pain reliever
effectively soothes the sorest
throat. And it's so easy to take,
children like it too. For soothing
relief fromdy sore throat,
chew Aspergum Cherry or
Aspergum Orange. It helps.
Aspergum
Enjoy a
prepaid
vacation
Enjoy a carefree, prepaid
vacation and save money,
too! Each pay day put a
portion of your vacation
money into a V 'and G
special savings account
that will pay you five per
cent interest. Draw this
fund out at vacation time.
The generous interest your
money will have earned
for you is your bonus for
thinking ahead. Start your
prepaid vacation fund today
... at Victoria and Grey.
WC7ORL4.,M
GREY
TRUST COMPANv 8111/410E lee*
Listowel, Ontario
Ny