HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-11-15, Page 13Girth itathre
dies hi West
Rummell Matta* of Saultatoon
end formerly loptiosehses soak
died October „
Mr. Manta* was born in
Gerrie, in 1000, He went We*
with his welts, the late Kr. end
Mrs. Robert McIntosh about 64
years ago to Blucher, Suit. He
farmed in the distriet until retir-
ing to Saskatoon in 1906.
He wits a member of EAtow
Lodge No, 147, AF
lie wis predeceased by his wife
Ethel in MO. Surviving are four
daughters.
Rev. N. Stewart Dingwall con-
ducted the funeral service at the
Chapel or Saskatoon Funeral
Home On Nov. 1, at 1:30 p.m. In,
'terment took plaice in Hillcreet
Memorial Gardens.
ALEX GRAHAM, PRESIDENT of Howick Legion Branch
307's presented 25 year pins to charter membersof the
HoWiek•Ausilia0., Back row, Mrs. Ann Harris, Mrs. Serena
Austin, Mrs. Auclrene Gallaway; front row, • Mrs. Retta
Robinson, Mrs. Gladys Vittie, 'Mrs. 'Mary Moore and Mrs.
, Gladys Wilson. Another 25 -year charter rnembers,who was
unable to attend was Mrs. Emma Williamson. Th li presen'.
tations were made during the .25th rrnniersry Celebrations
of the Howick Aexiliary, Friday evening in the Wroxeter
Town Hall.
MURPHY: At the Whigham and
District Hospital on Monday,
November 6, to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Murphy, RR 3, Tees.
water, a, son..
4,01INS'I'OSS: At the Wingham
and District 'Hospital on Fri-
day„ November 9, to Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnston, '.1tR 3,
Holyreed, a son.
RILEY: At the Wingham and
District Hospital on Saturday,
November W, Si Mr. and Mrs.
Wesley Riley, Teesweter, a
daughter. 0 s
iffiAltEllAMs At the Winghans
and District Ilospittil. on Sun-
day, November 11, CO and
Mrs., Ralph Wareham, Wing -
ham, a daughter.
EADIE: At the Wingham and
District Hospital on Sunday,
' November 11, to Mr, and Mrs,
John Eadie, RR 1,' Wing -
ham, a danghter.
• LEADER -In the= Kitchener -
Waterloo Hospital on Thurs.
day, November 1, W Mr. and
Mrs. Rick Leader, 'Elmira, a
daughter, Kareen Ann.
MRS, RETTA ROBINSON,who received a 25 -year pin during the Howick Auxiliary's 25th
anniversary 'celebrations, is seen with her two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Hart and Mrs.
Betty Bradshaw, president of the Howick Auxiliary, (Staff Photo) '
•
ALICTIONE R.,
AUCTIONEE RING
- Farms, Livestock,
Implements, Homes,
Household Contents
Jack Alexander
AUCT101)IEER
WINGHAM, ONT.
357-1442
POOLS, ETC.
POOLS- PATIOS,- SAUNAS
In and Above Ground
Pools
. Easy Financing
Pool Toys and Lawn
Furniture
Wm. R. Rintoel
Construction
96 Patrick St.„ Wingham
357-2628
Swimming
Pools
Above and Below
Ground
Complete Line of
Pool Chemicals
ARMSTRONG
CHEMICALS •
Box 56 • Walkerton
FUELS
BILL TIFFIN
lmperal Esso Agent
For all your Home and
Forth Fuel and
Lubricating Needs
357-1032
Offering the full
line of car service
plus
general repairs
FIRESTONE
TIRES and BATTERIES
AUTOMOTIVE
,
s
Your 'Automatic Car
'Wash Centre *
Transm4sion Repairs
Expert Repairs to
'All Makes and
Models of Cars
and Trucks
PHONE 357-2841
WINGHAM
SUNOCO SERVICE
1.ICF:NsED mEcilANIc
UNDIEBCoATI NG &
ittisTPRooFiNG
coMPLETE CAR &
Tit Uch sEitvicE
Prop. Ken Leitch
l'11oNE
:157-1554 NIGHT :157-3585
SALES AND SERVICE
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises,
Honda ar'I'd SkidOo
Sales & Service
Hwy 86 east of Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435
Watch Your BuSineu Grow
When You Plant Your Offer In
The
Advance -Times
Phone 357 2320
diminiiimminimmeisommommourimegammenso.
INSURANCE s
poryouetg-p
INSURANCE
s See or Call
WILLIAM S..
*REED
64 Vittorio St., 357-2174
FLOWERS .
\ I
is
4•11111•111.111111111111111111NIIMINIINW
. Wedding
Arrangements
. Cut flowers
. Plants
. Flowers by
Wire Service
LEWIS
:),FLOWERS
135 Frances
• Phone
357-3880
ELECTRICAL
BURKE ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors
Motor Rewind and
Sales
Household Appliances
Josephine St. 357-2450
Emergency Service - See
the Yellow Pages
Pletch Electric
Winqharn
INDUSTRIAL or
COMMERCIAL WIRING
Also Rural and Domestic
Phone 357-1583
PLUMBING, HEATING
1i
PlUmbing
Heating and
Sheet Metal
Contractor '
PHONE'
357-3080
366 'Edward St.,
Wingham
Leroy Jackson
-Plumbing
-Heating
-Tinsmithing
191 Josephine St.
Wingham 357-2904
FOOD
• PIZZA
Freshly made to your
order him a choice of
Mushrooms, Pepperoni
and Sausage - 3 Sizes
Chicken & Sea Food
Dinners
RIVERVIEW DRIVE-IN
357-1360
CONSTRUCTION
T. M. It T.
CONSTRUCTION
General Contractors
All types of concrete work
Home and farm building
Complete Renovations
cu.!. BOB tHOMPSoN
BLUEVAI.E.ONTAitio
357-3493 Evenings
• If Your Business Is Service
INFORM
THE PUBLIC AND NEWCOMERS
THROUGH
THE SERVICE DIRECTORY
wdff,photo
Trinity ACW
holds meeting
FoRDWICH - Trinity Church
ACCV met at the home of Mrs
Douglas Bunker on the evening
November 8th, Mrs. J. W. Datil,
presiding. Mrs. W, Sotbern was in
charge of the devotions. The roil
call was answered with a verse
on 'Remembrance. Mrs. Donald
King gave an account of the Fat
Deanery held in Clinton. '
A report 01 the "Great Chapter
meeting St..paul% Church, Wing -
ham, was given by Mrs, E. Fer-
guson. The study, "Neighbours",
was given by Mrs. Ruby Foster.
She also gave a humorous read-
ing. "What is a Grandmother?"
The members were asked to
eater to the Christmas supper at
the nursing home and to ,serve
lunch for a Hydro meeting at
Howick Central School in Decem-
ber.
The ACV slate of officers for
the ensuing year was ' then
presented by the nominating °
Timers.. Nevember 19
Fordwich Persona
Mr. *ad Mrs. Anson Demerling
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Eua Demerling in Clifford and
with Mr, and Mrs. Ted Deranging
itt Neustadt,
Mr. and Mrs. George Richards
and family of London were Sun-
day visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Austin Stinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Montgomery
and Graham Montgomery of Tor-
onto visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Nortrian Harding.
Mr. andMrs Bob Bride and
fairtily of Thamesford were
weekerid guests svith Mr. and
Mrs. Stan Bride.
Vic Stumpf of Elora visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Miller.
Mr. and ?Aro. John Ettinger of
13righton *called on relatives in
the community last week,
Lorne Wilson et Totes,* spat
the weekend with lig wens,
Mr. sold iits, Cecil Wilsest,
Don Coghlin was confined to
Sunnybrook Hoicital in Threato
for et few days last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Carrell Johanna
visited Sunday with the lattees
brother, Jack Williamson, in the
Owen -Sound Hoepital,
Congrattilatiots. to Mr. awl
Vire. Jim Timperley. on the str-
rival of their son in Lis' towel Me-
morial' I liospitid,
Mr. and Mrs. Gary þ,
Tim and Tracy of Palmerston
were Sunday visitors, with ?gr.
and Mrs. William Sothern.
Mr. and Mrs. William Simpson
n of Molesworth, and Mrs. Nellie
Elliott.of Strathelare, Manitebs,
visited Frs:olay with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Wdliamson.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graham of
Unit meets in United .Church
FO8DWIC11 The afternoon Bruce 41a. The roll ran was an
-
unit of the United Chum!' Women swered with '."Thoughts on
held its November meetmg m the Peace", A bale is to be pocked
n y oo roo $ on urs- this fall. Thirty-five dollars was .
day afternoon. The theme of the voted to assist three teenagers to
; meeting was -"Peace'''. go,, to Toe Alpha, Mrs. William
:0 'The worship service was taken Wilson reported on the steward
'0 by Mrs Bert WViie and Miss meeting.
Violet BeSwetherick beside an Mrs. James Warren thanked
appropriate worship eentre for s the ladie$ for quilting a quilt for
Armistice. Day. -Mrs. Wylie read • mem vetoer' re.
at scripture and Offered prayer. ported on a meeting of presidents
I miss Deswethrick supplied quiet held in Brucefit4d recently. Mrs.
music and gave a meditation on Jack Wilson gave the benediction
peace:. • . and lunch hostesses , were ,
The Program was presented by Warren Zurbrigg and Mrs. John
Mrs. Crosby Sotheran.She in. Topham.
troduced the new study book,
question and answer period fol-
lowed;
The business was presided over
byMrs. Jaek Wilson in the -ah,
sence, of „the. president, Mrs,
"Mission Impossible -U ess",, A
Notes
Stratford wow weft
with Mr, mid Mrs. *map kir-
ding,
Mr, mad Mrs. Nes Wilifmis
and family of illissimargat were
**shad vm with Mr. mod
Mrs. Roy Siammas.
Mr. and Mrs. llireOingtee
grave wet* lisaits Ilistorday at
the liolloway-iiiiiman livaddiss
in Calvary United Chisels.
The sympathy of the mow
malty gees to Mrs. Parks*
/Writ in, the death bet weak et
her father, Mr. C. Vk.
Mr. and, MEL Care Harris
:were weekend pests with Mr.
and lire. Leo Watkins at Saw
*Mon Seturday thy/ all attended
the Royal Mato Fair in ibrente.
Mr. and Alm. John 'Tadao and
Merry of Miseimmitega spent the
weekend at their home hero.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn el
Orillia spent Ok ample eider last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Ridley. Keith Ridley of Landes
was also a recent 'visitor with bki
perents,
Mr. and Airs. Brian Allan and
Jennifer of Goderich, Mbra
Sondra Allan of Georgetown
spent a tew days last weeik with
their parents, Iftand h&c Mel
Allan, owing to the -serious ills**
of Arnold Allan as the result of a
truck -car accident last week.
MrandMrs. Bruce Shannon
(Margaret Sothern) were
married Saturday in Trinity **-
lion Church, Fordwich.
Mr andMrs Brvee Fletcher tif
Kitchener were weekend viiitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown.
Mr. and airs. Glenn ,Johnsten
and ,Gary Douglas spent War-
y and Sundays at -the Rciel
Irmter Fair„ Toronto.
Feeder cattle
committee.
Mrs. Wallace Nixon took
charge ofweontests. Lunch was
served by Mrs. Robert Allen and
Mrs. Emerson Ferguson, assist-
ed by the hostess.
Protect trees
and shrubs
'1Wihetalititil 'tiehrthe"Stib-
eilifoa**AletiSltetH :IOW&
lsgreens against
winter damage
A."4S'rPsti
mesa . by • rabbitsand mice,
according to Russ Gomine, a hor-
ticultural specialist for the On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
' November is the month to take
steps to discourage these rodents.
Clean; out leaves and other plant
residues from around trees and
shrubs. If possible, cultivate the
soil.
' 'Special repellants are
avail-
able, to be painted on the trunks
to discourage gnawing rodents.
*Mere are poison baits to Idll
these pests but they must never
be used where pets could possibly
,have access to them.
Fruit trees can be protected
with tree guards, available from
most garden supply centers. Tile
lower ends of the guards should
be inserted in the soil about 1/2
inches to prevent mice from
gnawing at the bark from ground
'level. In areas of heavy snowfall,
burlap or sacking Should be
wrapped around the trunk above
the tree guard to prevent rabbits,
tferocmtion. eating bark above the pro -
Rodents can cause serious da-
mage to trees and shrubs and
wipe out years of growth. It may
be worth your tree's life to pro-
tect it this winter.
arriving late
need extra core,
• The normal movement of west-
omplete Collislon Re
•• and Painting
• ,
owing Service
ifisINTEE
Propritter
I Res, W351771G1!11.1A;;ON
11s°.351;;11.02
ern feeder cattle to Ontario feed?, rigismiliallisals
lots has been disrupted this year, •r -r"""'""'"'
Because of market. conditions* IN
and good weather in the west,
Western ,,producers are leaVing al
their calves on the cows longer •
,thansustrels 410,. A
ilideitil3q30* *Wide 4.
titelfe6d1ots no, so"TheY0 ,
time to acclimatize themselves to
Ontario conditions according to
Dr. D. Davis, cattle diseases spe-
cialist for the Ontario Ministty of
Agriculture and Food.
The late arrival of the 1973
feeder cattle crop could cause
additional health problems for -
feedlot operators. As well as the
normal stress caused kby ship-
ping, the cattle may suffer from
bad weather en route or poor
weather conditions when they
reach Ontario.
Disease control measures on
1111
1111 • ARE BROKERS
KNOCKING YOUR
111... DOOR DOWN?'
•111 We are happy .to say al
um our Salesmen have
'1" better things to do,im
like selling .proper -
a ties. Dion't get us
on Ems
Eli wrong, we would •
• love to sell your ass
NJ property for you. 1111.
It's just that we• LINI
E.
mies by selling, than
mi we dO knocking at Nil
arrival Must be the most • sell more properties mg
thorough ever used, Dr. Davis and make less ene-
emphasizes. •
Feedlot operators should care-
fully clean and prepare the feed-
lot facilities. Isolation pens for
newly -arrived cattle and hospital
pens for sick animals should be
thoroughly washed down and
disinfected. The installation of
squeezes and chutes makes
---irindling and treatment of cattle
easier.
Shipping fever is probably the
most common problem with
feeder cattle. Plenty of rest, good
grass hay and adequate watOr •
are important. Well -rested ani-
mals are better able to -combat
stress and resist diseases.
CROSSWORD
ACROSS 4. Sheltered 23. Affirma.
1. Puppet side tive
5. Talks 5. Whole range vote
9. Cry of bac- 6. Touch end to 25. A rem.
- chanals end nant
10. Cain's 7. Finest 26. Male oft.
brother - 8. Slinnbern spring
11. Setting 11. False 27. Position
12. Pondered 13. Strong, low of
14. Employ cart arm8
15. Coast Guard 15. Soft pillow 29. Mir -
vessel 17. Grampus rored
16. Public notice 20. Convert 4nto image
17. Umpire's call leather
18. Father 21. Old times
19. Measures ot (archaic)
length 22. Printers'
22. Not difficult measures
24. Medieval
chemical
Geriietnee
26. G
28. Introduce
31. Sign as
correct
32. Food fish
33. n(srybrniu.m)
34. Japan
37. Barroom
39. Look of
pleasure
40. Republic
as A.
41. Extorted, an
money
(colicKliea11.)
4. C
43. Palm leaven
(var.)
44. SiounevviNt
1. Determine
S. Aerob.t
3. Ciiiitary
a
Amovrer
MEMO NOIEK•J
MUM
DEMME EBEIMW
W1k:4E MOOOMM
Ot.; OMEI ME
MEIWPME &MOP
MMWMEWO
mmom NPINFIfiff
OM EIM RO
MHIBMWE UCUM
OMWM HEINEN
OHMO PP:MI
prim howev
30. Woody 36. Excuse
, perennial 37. Fragment
32. Girl students 38. Helper
35. Medicine 40. mandarin
pellet tea
a the doors of strang-
al ers. If you would in
IN like someone, to con-
• centrate on selling in
11111 your property, give MI
111 -us a call.
• OUR OFFICE NI
357-3840 al
III After Hours Call 1111
IN Wm. Adamson •
887.6357
1111 Clarence Sutcliffe
392-6969
'
NEW LISTING
Two storey, brick h�m.
with ti)reibeclrooms and two
baths'. New kitchen
cup-
boards. Rich W004 appoint-
ments. C10$0, to downtown.
• immediate pOssassion. Priced
roasonable.
tttBusinessiceioc:LtlStore oti:!) offers
overs,1000 square feet with.
ample:space in basement.'
'WO t'llfevitf 'idekOreted aiid
electricafly heated. An excel-
lent business or investrisent
VP9rtiit'!itY•
Handy with,,a .harnnitir7
this! A two bedroom, sihria
.:storey dwelling; in, 1..palinoW.,
Close. to dOwntoWn. •New,
lowered ceilings, closets,
kit-
chen 'clipboards and :bath,
room fixtures. Requires ad-
ditional renovations. les
priced right!
The house -shomiers are still 7
anxious. But our Winghamlistings are nearly depleted.
Sales -have been terrific., Give ,
us a chance to move your
home. gall us today.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Photo Listing
Service'
CONTACT:
Office 357-1344
Johh Brent 335.3391
Stan Chadwick 357.2497
minnimoniammumn
WINGHAM BUNGALOW ONLY $9,900.00
Situated on a 50 x 176 ft. lot adjacent to new sub.cli.
vision, close to schools and store. Kitchen has modern
cupboards, living room apd 1 bedroom are panelled
plus second bedroom and store room. Modern 3 pc.
bath. The home has a good asphalt roof and is covered
with masonite siding. Part basement and oil furnace
heating.
"INCOME PROPERTY
Solid Brick Duplex with low purchase price makes this
an attractive and sound Real Estate Investment. Located
In tile Villag of Whitechurch. Each half of the home
has odern chen, living room and 2 bedrooms. Com.
plete voted and decorated thr ughout. All new
electr iring, heavily insulated for electric ats-eaciss-
on so to meters. Als included in the purch se price
sold
of •'00 is an extra building lot which may
separately.
Ken Ducharme, Representative, 370 Shuts' Street,
%I/Ingham. Phone 357,2594