Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-08-21, Page 8• Advance -`des, Thurs y, August 21, W15 Here is how to make a windmill bank to save for a ra y day. First, obtain a plastic coated quart milk carton. Close �® gable and staple or seal with tape. Cut a slit in the gable for coins. Spray paint or cover with self -sticking paper. Cut two eight - inch strips from another carton. Cross at the centres and attach with a large pian, small flat headed nail or a paper fastener. GHAM BODS SHOP Complete Collision Repairs and Painting Towing Service Radiator Cleaning and Repairs SID ADAMS Proprietor WINGHAM, OMT. Res. 357-1171 Bus. 357-1102 Cards of Than R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST GODERICH The Square 524-7661 WARD & UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS a John C. Word, C.A. R. E. Uptigrove, C.A. Listowel (519) 291-3040 OPPORTUNITY in PRODUCTION AND SALES Responsible position provides opportun- ity for the energetic individual to enter , our sales and production scheduling de- partment. BASIC REQUIREMENTS: * Must enjoy working with detail * Good common sense and a desire to succeed Initially the successful applicant will g through a training program to becorr familiar with our product lines. Responsibilities will include production scheduling and customer relations. Previous experience an asset. APPLY IN PERSON OR WRITING Spinrite Yarns, Listowel, Ontario The family of the 1 to Lewis Frain would like to express their sincere thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbors and rela- tives for their many acts of kind- ness, messages of sympathy, cards, floral tributes and those who gave donations to the Brus- sels Memorial Chapel Fund and Horticultural Society. Special thanks to the pallbearers and flower bearers, the Watt Funeral Home, Rev. Eric LeDrew, Dr. McGregor and Wingham and District Hospital. Our grateful- ness is extended 'to the ladies of Brussels Horticultural Society who served lunch at the Brussels Public Library. Edwin & Winona Martin and Loreno McInnis The family of the late J. J. Kerr wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for cards, floral trib- utes and donations to the Ontario. Heart Fund, Bible Society and Dancer Society and Church. Also UCW for serving lunch. Sincere thanks to all nurses on 2nd floor, also Dr. Hanlon, Dr. McGregor and ambulance attendants. Mrs. J. J. Kerr and family We wish to express our sincere thanks for all acts of kindnes§„ , and e)Cpressions of sympathy shown to us in our recent loss of a loving wife and mother. Also thanks for prayers, cards, letters and donations to the Cancer So- ciety which we received during this time of sorrow. Leander Lichty and family Many thanks to all for kindness and concern at the time of my in- jury. Thanks also for cards, gifts and flowers while a patient at Civic Hospital, Ottawa. Thanks again for help at home and the many welcome visits since I re- turned home. Wilbert Hodgins We would like to thank every- one who helped to make our 50th wedding anniversary a happy and memorable occasion. We ap- preciated the many who called on such a hot day. Thanks to our friends and relatives for the beautiful cards, gifts, and flow- ers. Also a `thank -you' to the UCW for providing the refresh- ments. ' Charlie and Vera Lloyd I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank my family, rela- tives, friends and neigh airs for their visits, gifts, cards and flow- ers while I was a patient Vic- toria Hospital, London. A special thanks to Dr. Tew, Dr. Flax, Dr. Carruthers and Dr. Dougall and the nurses of 4 West, Intensive Care, and 5 North for their kind and considerate care of me. Thanks also to Sheila Lancaster VON and Ella Searson from Home Care for her help since I came home. Your kindness and thoughtfulness will never be for- gotten. Thanks again. Isobel Campbell We would like to thank the relatives, many friends and neighbors who offered their sympathy at the loss of our son Ricky. Also the many helping hands that so willingly helPed out. It will long be remembered. Gary and Betty Thacker, Larry and Brenda Thacker and families We wish to express our sincere thanks to all those who sent cards, gifts or visited us while patients in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Wilkins, Dr. Ping and nurses in O.B. Susan 'and Shari - Wright We would like to take this op- portunity to thank all who ex- pressed sympathy, sent cards and flowers and offered help of any kind during our recent be- reavement on the passing of a dear husband and father. We are especially grateful for the dona- tions to the Ontario Heart Fund made in his memory. The kindness and concern expressed to us at this time will be remem- bered with gratitude. The Haines family We wish to express our sincere thanksto friends and •neighbors for their many acts of kindness, messages of sympathy, floral tributes, donations to the Heart Fund, Fordwich U.C. Fund, during the past week. Special thanks` to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klassen, nurses from the Village Nursing Home, the afternoon unit of Fordwich UCW, Rev. J. Mc- Donald, the Moir Davidson Funeral Home, Orange Lodge and pallbearers. Hainstock families Coming Events FROLIC DAYS Frolic days, August 21, 22 and 23, Wingham Ball Park, Carter's Midway. Sponsored by Wingham Lions. JOHN ERNEWEIN 1 Agri Systems is offering Big Discounfs on Westeel-Rosco steel grain Storage Bins *and ancillary equipment *7 sizes in stock *Immediate delivery! , 29 sizes from 1,350 to 40,000 bushels available We will erect your bin or supply equipment for erection. For the best prices anywhere! Walkerton call collect after' 6 P.M. 0;14 1 0187 DANCE Dancing at the Wingham Le- gion on Saturday, August 23. Music by The Crippled Duck. $4.00 per couple. Admission re- stricted to persons 18 Years of age and over. SUMMER BINGO Durham Kinsmen summer bingo, Durham Memorial Arena,. on Friday, August 22. 19 games nitely, four $100.00 cash door prizes. BENEFIT DANCE Benefit dance for Bill and Joan Versteeg, Friday, Aug. 22, White- church Hall. Tiffin's Orchestra. Ladies bring lunch. HUN'G'ERS' SAFETY COURSE A hunters' safety course will be held for those wishing to obtain a fall license. Contact E. B. Jen- kins, 357-1866 as soon as possible. Course expected to be run the first part of September. Today could have been the day you sold that extra living room furniture IF YOU HAD PLACED A WANT AD MONDAY CALL 357-2320 We will be glad to help you to sell it next week 1 CASH BINGO There will be a cash bingo in the Wingham Legion on Wednes- day, August 27. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 8:30 p.m. 15 - $10 games; two 'share the wealth' ; one special must go, $50; jackpot line on six calls $1,460; consolation prize $75. TOURS Escorted Motor Coach Tours from Mount Forest with pick-ups en route. All admissions, ac- commodation, side trips, etc., in- cluded. All coaches washroom equipped and air-conditioned. Free brochures available from Fettes Tours, 184 Main St., Mount Forest, phone 323-1545. 5 -day Fall Color Tour, includ- ing Sudbury, Elliot Lake, Sault Ste. Marie, Agawa Canyon by train, Mackinac Island and Michigan. Departs Sept. 20 and 22. 3 -day Adirondack Mountains Fall Color Tour, featuring Tup- per Lake, Saranac Lake, Lake Placid and boat cruise. Departs Sept. 30. 4 -day Muskoka, Algonquin, Ot- tawa and Gatineau Hills Fall Color tour departs Oct. 5. 4 -day Grand Ole Opry Tour, de- parts Oct. 10 for' Thanksgiving weekend. No night driving. 21 -day California and Golden West Tour, departs Oct. 19. Salt Lake City, Reno, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon and much more included. 2 -day WWVA Jamboree tour departs Nov. 14. All above tours are becoming heavily booked. Make your reservations now and avoid being disappointed. ' Call FETTES TOURS, 323-1545 Mount Forest 21-28-4 GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY The family of Mr and Mrs. Jas McDonald invite you to the Walton Community Centre on Saturday. August 23 at 7.30 p.m. in honor of the golden wedding anniversary of their parents. Best wishes only. Dancing at 9 p m to the Blenders RECEPTION AND DA't('E: Reception and dance in honor of Mr and Mrs. Paul Moffatt (Karen Dickson ) will be held Aug. 22 in,.RJuevale Community Hall. Music by Wilbee's Orches- tra . Everyone welcome. Ladies please bring lunch. Service Moeda_ Funerall service- WAS 14e1 Monday at Wit) Welo k at theta , f, walker Funeral id>lne, Patrick Street, for Mrs. Warren Callan of 155 John, St., Wingham. Rev. Barry Passrraore officiated and interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Mrs. Callan passed away Fri- day, August 15, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, following a year-long illness. orn in St. John, New Bruns- wick, she was the former Marguerite Alice Collins, a J. Victor Haines dies in 82nd yr. Passed away in Kincardine on Sunday afternoon, August 10, J. Victor Haines of RR 4, Wingham. Although Mr. Haines had been in failing health for some time, death came suddenly. He was in his 82nd year. Born in Kinloss Township, Victor Haines was a son of the late John R. Haines and Rebecca Haines. He received his ele- mentary school education in Lucknow and attended the Wing - ham High School. Before his retirement 12 years ago, he was employed by the Department of Highways of Ontario. Mr. Haines was a member of the Wingham United Church and a life member of the Wingham Masonic Lodge. Surviving are his wife, the former Freda Margaret Colling, whom he married in Ripley in 1922; three daughters, Mrs. Roy (Margaret) Bennett and Mrs. Mary McMichael, both of Wing - ham, and Mrs. James (Helen) Nininger of Kingston; two sons, John of Toronto and Wilfred of Wingham; 17 grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He was predeceased by one sister, Florence L. Haines. The late Mr. Haines rested at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home where funeral service was con- ducted Wednesday, August 13, at two o'clock by Rev. Barry Pass more. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Ar- buckle, Alvin Moffat, Calvin Burke, Bob Montgomery, An- drew Bvinnerman and Art Wilson. Flower bearers were Bernie Haines, Laurie Haines, David Bennett .and' blaMcMichael, all grandso y , y�r n ce+eirdz 43.134 4k_ i '>1) yBIRTHS uu COULTES--Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes are happy to announce the birth of a son, Timothy Glenn, on August 5, 1975 in Vic- toria Hospital, London. ELMSLIE—At the Wingham and,District Hospital on Thurs- day, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Brian Elmslie, Wingham, n son. RUMBLE—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday, - July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rumble, RR 3, Wingham, a daughter. BRIDGE—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday, July 31, to Mr. and Mrs. James Bridge, Brussels, a daughter. FORSHAW—At the Wingham . and District Hospital on Fri- day, August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Forshaw, 284 Dawnrose Drive, Goderich, a daughter. BENNETT—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Sun- day, August 10, to Mr. andtMrs. Roland Bennett, RR 1, Gorrie, a daughter. LANE—At the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital on Monday, Aug- ust 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lane, 340 Summit Drive, Wing - ham, a son. McCANN—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Monday, August 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McCann, RR 7, Luck - now, a son. SCHIESTEL—At the Wingham and District, Hospital on Mon- day, August 11, to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Schiestel, RR 2, Wing - ham, a daughter. WRIGHT—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday, August 12, to Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Wright, RR 4, *Ingham, a daughter. POULIN—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday, August 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Ger- ard Poulin, 126 John Street, Wingham, a son. DOVLE—Mr. and Mrs. Ron Doyle (Sue Brenzil) are proud to announce the birth of their daughter, Nadine Elizabeth, on Sunday, August 17, in St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. First grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. Pat Brenzil and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Doyle, Kitchener. HAINES—Don and Sally (Gal- braith) Haines are pleased to announce the birth of a daugh- ter, Elizabeth Dawn, on Fri- day, August 8, at the Guelph General Hospital. (ian daughter of tis 1st , John, end Alfa c111ijlns, ,She wall edkated in St- John kind Married Mr. Callan there on June 21, 1944. They came to this area c f November of 1950. Mrs. Callan was a member of the Wingham United'church, Surviving, besides her hus- band, are one daughter, Mrs. Paul (Judy) Milne of Kitchener; two sons, Peter of Hamilton and Dennis of Toronto; two grand- children, Kimberly, 31 and Shawn, 9 months. Also surviving are brothers and sisters, Roden, Donald, Gordon, Katheline, Mrs. G. (Ruth) Alien, Mrs. E. (Eleanor) Robinson, all of St. John and Sussex,, New Bruns- wick. Lew Frain dies suddenly at Brussels residence Lorenzo Dowe Frain, better known as Lew, passed away suddenly at his residence on August 4. The funeral service on August 7 at the Watt Funeral Home, Brussels, was conducted by Rev. Eric LeDrew of Brussels United Church, using passages from Psalms, Proverbs, John arid Revelations. Lew was the son of the late Lorenzo Dowe Frain Sr., and the late Margaret Jane Bell of Grey Township, where he was born. He attended school at No. 4 Grey, and attended Roe's United Church. On June 9, 1920, he was married to Edith Vera Rubina McCall by the Rev. A. J. Mann of Melville Presbyterian Church. They farmed on Con. 4 of Grey Town- ship for 44 years, before moving to Brussels in 1964. Mr. and Mrs. Frain observed their 50th wed- ding anniversary in 1970 at their home. Both were very interested in their home, in flowers and in people and Lew always had a • smile for both the elderly and the young. His wife Vera predeceased him on Feb. 12, 1974. He was also pre- deceased by sisters, Mrs. James (Julia) Hoag of Lucky Lake, Sask., in 1928 and Mrs. Percy (Ida) Tyerman of Exeter in 19I9; brother, Joseph Frain of Cabri, Sask. in 1968. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Reuben (Loreno) McInnes of Exeter and Mrs. Edwin (Wi- nona-) Martin of .Brussels; ne- hewts and niecesfAllan-and Bar- rie Frain, Cabri, Leonard Hoag of Saskatoon, Mrs. John Kelsey of Cabri, Mrs. James Taylor of Exeter, Mrs. John Tooth of To- ronto, and 11. grandnephews and nieces, 13 great -grandnephews and nieces. Temporary entombment was in Brussels Memorial Chapel with evening burial in Brussels Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were William Stephenson Jr., Frank Alcock, Jack Mitchell, James McTag- gart, Jack McCutcheon, and Mungo McFarlane. Flower bear- ers were Watson Sholdice, James McFarlane, and Melville Dennis. Those attending the funeral from a distance were Allan Frain of Cabri, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hoag of Saskatoon; Mr. and Mrs. John Tooth, Lorraine and Gregory of Toronto. Friends and relatives attended from Exe- ter, Gorrie, Clinton, Molesworth, and Bluevale. Available to Canadian Citizens or Residents of Canada Only Proposed offering of Shares 7% convertible, redeemable, class B preferred shares (of the par value of $100 per share) featuring... iP Quarterly Dividends. Fixed cumulative a, preferential cash dividends at the rate of 7% per annum. • Convertible into Common. Each Class B Preferred Share will be convertible into 10 -Common Shares of CDC. • Two Bonus Common Shares. Each Class B Share carries the right to receive two Bonus Common Shares, to be delivered in 1980 and 1985. • Redeemable at Holder's Option. Class B Preferred Shares will be redeemable at the holder's option between October 2, 1985 and October 1, 1986 at $100 plus accrued dividends. • Instalment Purchase Plan. Either 2, 5, 10 or 20 Shares may be purchased in instalments over an eight-month period. The down payment required is an amount equal to 20% of the sub- scription price plus the administration charge. • Voting Privilege. Each Class B Preferred Share will be entitled to 10 votes. • • Priority. Class B Preferred Shares will rank junior to'the outstanding Class A Preferred PRICE: $100 per share The offering will only be made through regis- tered securities dealers. To receive a copy of the preliminary prospectus contact your investment dealer, or stockbroker, or mail the coupon below. TO: P.O. Box 008, Station Q, Toronto, Ontario Please arrange to send me a copy of the preliminary prospectus relating to the proposed public offering of CDC Shares. NAME ADDRESS No please print Street City Province Postal Code SUZUKI P ft F LAWN AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT, OF LISTOWEL IS NOW AN AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER! Come in soon and see great Suzuki models like these: TS - 400M Apache The biggest, toughest, fastest comh:na- tion street/dirt machine availabl . Raw power, tamed just enough to mule it Street -legal and street tractable. Poly- propolene front fender, head stoppers, 5 -way adjustable rear shocks, 7 inch travel motocross front forks. Built in spark arrestor. Pointless Electronic Ignition. Street -legal lights instruments turn signals. Described as a racer in street clothing the Apache gives you maximum horsepower in any condition. TS - 125M Duster This super middleweight comes on with real heavyweight performance. Big 21 - inch front wheel, high clearance Poly- propolene front fenders, primary kick start, 3 -way adjustable front forks, 5 -way adjustable new type rugged rear shocks. Steel bash plate, head stoppers, built in spark arrestor and Street. -legal lights/instruments turn signals. The Duster, feather light, trail tough — there's nothing in its class that can compare. P 6 F LAWN AND SPORTS EQUIPMENT Hwy. 23 N. Listowel Phone 291-2441 We Service What We Sell ,• 0 i • • • t/