The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-04-11, Page 9Or
No toilworn
110401,AR $8.95
�`' t. 44
�� tiwe�G .' '9
acquitted
non-eccad
murder Charge
Wier , 0, of Kip. A
was acquitted
y
�d of a 'liner -4;4T. alit
T trial in God -
n,
umb of arwda. men wore
the
Sho'er hold
T'QHDWU:CH-Mrs. ,Kani
Rybiclad and Miss Linda Rybicki
entertained in honor of MISS
Carol Wheeler for a miscellan-
eous shower Friday night at the
former's home. Mit: Wheeler
will be abide early next moapth.
Contestsand genies were
enjoyed after which the bride-to-
be received Many lovely 'gifts..
Carol thankedeveryone and
lunch was served by the hostess.
ICE
Town of . Wingham
The Town Of WiinU ham
in 1974and �d
requests..
tree to notify the Town.
possible,
intends to plant 30 trees
all citizens who wish a
Clerk's office as soon as
William Renwick
Town.- Clerk
Mr. He altiaia's death
a brief Mow.
• alt fall of h . hom. moulted
a fractured hip and wrists and he
was
strict Hospital but on the week-
end' he succumbed to a heart at-
tack at the London ham.
Sommer W u ., A ,, he was .apt
VV . HEUGHAN
rri
•
Ho inas
e, /Arc Ethel
of DIS
The late .,
Inaba' of the
Churchand; a Pest aster of MO
verton .�' Air* lot At
'h .� ;mailed at the R.
Curr and, . 1 u Horne
Rev. L. Barry Names*
conducted heal serer Wed-
. y at 2 p.m, Interment -
• Durham Cemetery*'
Falibearers,. were * Lloyd
Robertson,, John Pattison,' Wil-
ford Caslick, John Atidn, E
Reeve and David. Gorrell. Two
;grandsons, Robert and Brian
Heughaan, carried floral trite..
0. a •u 'i � It I.
Wif
son of the late•James � � . Hwa n
and Nary Kenny..a care to
Wingham. in May of 1939, setting`
up a business as a harness Maker
and a maker of leathergoods, He
retired in November of 1971.
Surviving are his .the for-
mer Hazel: May Ma, s l"whom
he .married in Durham on Dew
cember 27, 1911; one daughter,
N
. , OXYGEN — ' ACETYLENE E CYLINDERS
VICTOR WELDING & CUTTING EQUIPMENT
LIQUID CARBONIC (RED DIAIVIDND) ELECTRODES
WESTINGHOUSE WELDERS IN. STOCK
WELDERS FOR RENT,
OMSTEAD METALAFABRICATING
;•
Phone 357-4272 Wingham
Agents for
Georgian Sales Be' Rentals.
1603 -.. 2nd Ave. E.,,Owen SotInd . :.28.4 a,a
iikHonie
Hardware
IOth ANNIVERSARY YEAR
includes 7v." roller
and metal tray. /l
1
des l Clinton
Robert John Hays passed away
in: Clinton on April' 3 in his . 82nd
year. +,
-e
was horn � Turnbemy
Township, the son of the late Wih.
liam A, :Hays and Margaret Mcr•
Creery.
He is survived byhls wife Bea-
trice; four daughters, Mrs. Earl
(Doreen) Young of Wtngbnm,
Mud. Jun.(Dell) Diniwell of Har'
iston, .Mrs. Charles (Margaret
Fraser of Clinton and Mrs. Percy
(Dorothy) Keller of Guelph; and
three sons, Stanley and Bruce of
Howick Township and Kenneth of
'lesson. : Twenty •grandchildren
also survive. He was predeceased
by his first wife and one brothier,
Johnson.
Rev. Charles' Forrest conduct
ed the funeral service on Satur-
day from the Moir funeral home,
Gorrie, with temporary entomb.
ment in Gorrie Cemetery Chapel.
Burial will take place later in
Wroxeter Cemetery.
Six grandsons, Rob Young,
Greg Keller, Terry Hays, Glen
Hays, Ken and David Fraser,
were pallbearers.
The Yukon has its southern bor-
der on the 6oth' parallel and
abounds in . wildlife and vegeta-
tion. Yukon has 175 varieties of
birds and inorelhan 500 species
of�;+iicl ba."
DURING T IS
SALE BUY ONE
QUART AT THE
REGULAR
PRICE GET AN-
OTHER QUART
FOR ONLY ►
DURING THIS
SALE BUY ONE '
GALLON AT
THE REGULAR
PRICE GET AN-
OTHER GALLON
FOR ONLY ►
cAIM
• tof the IRMO
its home Mrz
. Rein Axidernm
th 15 present,
Uri.Kenneth, '
worship servioe
ham, "J I at Is Risen
Thy", �� ptomains wore
rood by Mrs. Kam
WhaWheeler, Mrs. <' . Logan*
nal Coni and Mrs. Jack
Mrs. _/Corneal Wheeler
read poem, "AtTomb",
prayer by Mrs. �.. T,
Anderson, "In the Cross of
,,Christ, f ;Gry" was �;
Minutes were and adopted
with business being conducted .by
Mrs. Laura Johnston, An,brit*,
tion was received f the ladies
of the AVMS of '
Church to join with them. on. A l`.
'18 at 2 p,m. for their Easter
Thankoffer ng meeting. Mrs..,
Enright of Godeb � beguest
speaker. The offerer was reek
ceived and dedicated. by Mrs.
Laura Johnston. „,. •
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler :read 'atr
article on The Church of the Holyy
'Trinity in Toronto is ,wa
interesting.
a4
bad
ts
throe men wft�
Injuries
Th antro f ferin. •
held
Sunday
FORDWICH - The United
Church Women held their Easter
Thank -offering ,ung " service in the
church on Sunday evening, They
had as their guests ladies from
ti• Gorrie, Clifford, 'Kurtzvtilte and.
Trinity Anglican. •
The theme of the meeting was
"Joyful, Joyful, We Adore Thee".
Mrs. Eimer Har .ding lst vice
president of UCW presided and
opened the meeting with singing
devotional hymns. Mrs. Jack
Reid then joined Mrs. Harding
and presented the Easter Story in
dialogue and closed the worship
service with prayer.
Nass Minnie McElwain sang
"The Holy City?' as a solo, ac-
.. companiedby Mrs.: Ken Graham.
Mrs. haying introduced the
.guest: speaker, Miss Lenora Bess
wetherick of Fordwich, who
showed her pictures of Nepal and
gave a very interesting commen-
tary. She also answered many
questions during her talk.
Mrs. Carl D'Arcey. thanked
Miss Beswetherick.
Rev. Charles Forrest closed the
meeting and the ladies retired to
the Sunday School rooms, where
a social .hour and lunch were en-.
Yedk
A A a 1 am num le listed In fair
condition. in Minghim and i
ix/et 'Hospital after hewoo ad.'
ratted whit ficial inju SatUrday. Perry Pennington Wifif
b°
taken to hospithl for tmatraent
a facial laceration he suif
when he fell while wale to
Post Office.
On April 1, Kevin Hickey, 15, Of
Wingthaann. was ` treated • for a
lacerated chin he dived.while
playing hockey, at Wingham
"Arena. After treatment hewas
allowwed°to go home.
Brian Black of. HR 1, Be,rave
was taken to hospital for surgery
to his left knee after., he moved
an injury while playing bockey,at
Wingham ` Arena April 5. Mr:,
Black was released after theSur-
gery
aurg y had been cOmpleted.
David Cronin of Teeswater w
admitted to' hosPital April 6 with
**des
head pu}�;,�i es9{heskating
sufffe„red in ',Tees -
water
fall
while he was s� Wng 'at y+ees
water Arena. ° conditionla'Hat
ed as .satisfactOrY.
-Nine-year-old yThomas Foulon
of Wingham: was treated in
hos-
pital for a lip laceration he ;suf-
fered
-fered while playing limey at
Wingham Arena on April 6.
An RR 2, Brussels man, George
Cardiff suffered facial lacera-
tions after he fell in his barn April
6. He was allowed to return home
after he- received treatment for
his injuries.
On. April 7, Joseph Smith of
Wingham was "treated for facial
lacerations he suffered in a fall.
He vas later released.
The Beard of GOvernors, pa
tients and staff :iof the hospital
wish to thank the' WinghamLions
Club for their donation of a color
television set for 'the,second floor
solarium.
It wasagreed in 1:• -`.: that to see.
the ice: come and go on the Yukofi
River was the one text' to be app,
plied for the admission of a chee-
chako (newcomer.) into the ranksi,
ofthe4aatou>rdc�ughal�.=-.. > s►s;
FAMOUS QUALITY "BEAUTI-TONE"
AVAILABLE ONLY AT HOME HARDWARE
Wirier Latex Semi -Gloss
Gallas $11.77 or 2 tor S13.77
Quarts $ 3.55 or 2 for $ 4.54
Interior Latex
Gibes $ 8.99 or 2 for $10.99
Qty $ 2.98 or 21or S 3.97
Exterior Latex
Galloes $10.95 or 2 hr $12.95
Quarts $ 3.44 or 2 for $ 4.43
Interior Seml-Gloss
Gallows $11.77 or 2 for $13.77
Quits $ 3.55 sr 2 ler $ 4.54
This fine quality interior or exterior paint is made especially
for Canadian climates. Every can is absolutely guaranteed by
your Home Hardware store
Prices quoted for white only. May be tinted your choice
at a slight extra charge.
Funer
On .April 1,, Paul Victor Tiffin, n, '
son of Kr, and Mrs. G. W.
of Wingh,died in'Igtaala, l►+Iex-
ico.Born June 14,, :1949; ih Wi
ham,. he attended , F. E.
Secondary, School where he 'was
an honor student,, obtained the
school letter for activities ,and.
Ftederia Villiankihnitof466
Vict: Stireet.,, Winghra
passedor aaway at the Vingham and,
District Hospital on Monday,
Aprill i following a brief illness.
He was in his 76th year.
Mr. Ohm was born andeducat-
ed in Rostock, Ontario. After
serving in the First World War he
came ito Wingham where he was
employed by the, Foundry and •
Lloyd's Factory. He retired in
1968. He was the son of the late
William Ohm and Annie R. Ratz.
On December 4, 1920, Mr. Ohm
married the former Rose Gorbutt
of Clinton. She . survives, „as do
two sons, Clarence of Kingston
and Fred Jr. of Wingham; and
two daughters, Mrs. Bill (Velma)
Stephenson of Brussels and Mrs.
Charles (Rose) Doll of Hanfilton.
He is also survived by 13 grand-
children; four great-grand-
children and one sister, Mrs. Wil-
fred Bundscho of Lindsay. He
was predeceased by one brother,
Stanley Ohm, formerly of Milver-
ton.
The late Mr. Ohm rested at the
S. J. Walker Funeral Home, "
Wingham, until Thursday when
Rev. Barry Passmore conducted
funeral service at 1:30 p.m. In-
terment followed in Wingham
Cemetery. Pallbearers 'were Bill
Stephenson Jr., Robert Stephen-
son, David Ohm, Ken Ohm, Ian
Bustard and Bill Tsuchida. Floral
tributes were carried by Peter
Doll, Bill Ohm and Jackie Ohm.
Acciderif injures
Goderich man
Wingham OPP officers were
called out to investigate a single
car accident involving an RR 2,
Goderich man last Saturday.
Richard Porter, the driver of the
car, was injured when his car
skidded off the road into a ditch
and rammed a hydro pole. The
accident happened on Huron
County Road 29, west of Hwy. 4 in
East Wawanosh Twp.
The extent of Mr. Porter's in-
juries are unknown at present but
the OPP have set damages to° his
car at $800.
Over the past week officers of
the Wingham OPP detachment
made four investigations and laid
four charges under the Liquor
'Control Act., laid 11 charges and
issued nine warnings under the
Highway Traffic Act and con-
ducted 21 other investigations.
SLUEVALE
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Percy Vincent were
Harold Vincent of Belgrave and
Albert Vincent, a patient at the
Wingham and District Hospital,
Who was released for the day.
the.
ar c
He graduatedfrom;
sity: of Waterloo as ,ail
Environment
pre-architet nvironmentpr'e-architec
He had spent ort terms
architectural and engineern
firms in Toronto, Oakville, ' Via-
couver ancipweden. He had com-
pleted One year in. "at tecture •
aiid.was preparing his Baal year,
�lt the Umv r of " .
-«
fiadlIeldete hex u
concept for modular housing
had worked on such. a system
' conceived •byf 1. 'Gordon
Engineering of Vancouver during.
his last work term. •
Be is si rvivedby his parent
grandmother, Mrs. A: J. Boe
Toronto; 'his sister, Marilyn,'
her graduating year at Wfri_
Laurier. University; his sister.'
Sandra, in her second year at
Guelph University; and his
brother Mark, attending sec-
ondary school. here.
The funeral was conducted at 2
p.m. Saturday, April 6, by Rev.
K. B. Passmore at the S. J. Walk-
er Funeral. Home. Pallbearers
were Peter Callan, Rodney Cam-
eron, Douglas Cameron, James
Graham, George Jardine and
Garry Leamen. Flower bearers
were Robert Leamen and Brent
Leamen.
Paul was the recipient of the Is-
bister Scholarship when he grad- •
uated from F. E. Madill Sec-
ondarySchool. A similar scholar-
ship for students from this sec-
ondary school proceeding to fur-
ther education in the engineering,
environmental studies fields, has
been established. The family
hopes that this Paul Tiffin
Scholarship Memorial Fund will
help in encouraging other stud-
ents
tudents to fulfill their plans to,build a
better Canada.
•
Now!
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
WC7ORI4.,b
Gear
T11UfY COMPANY SINCE 1*88
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO