The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-18, Page 14A
rise 4 .' ' .acorn Advance -gimes, Thurs., September 18, 1975
Cards of Thanks
We wish to thank everyone for
cards, flowers, baking and other
expr erosions of sympathy during
the recent loss of a wonderful
father and grandfather. Special
thanks to Rev. Robert Wagner,
UCW for a lovely lunch and Mrs.
Frances Keil and nurses of Geri -
Care Nursing Home, Palmerston.
Leslie & Jean
Loughran and family
The family of the late Kenneth
Harrison wish to thank their
many friends, neighbors and
relatives for their thoughtfulness,
cards, flowers and memorial
contributions. Also the doctors
and nurses of the Wingham and
District Hospital and University
Hospital, London. Special thanks
to Hev. W. Ball, Moir -Davidson
Funeral Home and the ladies of
the Wroxeter united Church.
We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors for their gifts and
expressions of best wishes pre-
sented to us at the card party held
in our honor at Bluevale. Your
thoughtfulness will always be re-
membered. Thanks again.
John and Linda
Turvey
My deepest thanks to my neigh-
bors, relatives and friends, to my
family, to our church ladies and
to the girls on the first and second
floors in Wingham Hospital for
their kindness and care during
my recent stay in the hospital.
Thanks for the beautiful cards,
flowers and gifts, letters and best
of all your visits. Special thanks
to Dr. Bozyk for his care in the
hospital and since I came home,
and to Rev. LeDrew for his
thoughtful visits.
I would like to thank all my re-
latives, friends and playmates
for the cards and gifts I received
while a patientin the Wingham
and District Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Wilkins, Dr. Ping
and the nurses in pediatrics.
Billy Cameron
Raymond Dwayne Harris
would like to thank Dr. Corrin,
Dr. McKim and the nurses on ob-
stetrics for his safe arrival on
September 3. From Mom and
Dad too.
Dwayne, Ray and
Connie Harris
A very special thank -you to Dr.
Hanlon and the„ nurses who took
such good care of Ryan while he
was in the hospital. We appre-
ciated it very much.
Alex and Diane
Craig
Sincerely,
Mrs. Mayme Turvey
Accident claims
its second victim
John Hoggart, 17, of Blyth,
formerly of RR 2, Bayfield, died
in Victoria Hospital on Friday,
September 12, of injuries re-
ceived about 10 p.m. Saturday,
Sept. 6 in a single car crash two
miles east of Gorrie. Ken Harri-
son, 18, of Wroxeter died Septem-
ber 8.
Both were occupants of a car
which left a road in Howick
Township and skidded into a tree,
breaking the vehicle in half.
John was well known as the
pitcher in the newly -organized
Goderich Township softball club
the past two years. He was a
Grade 12 student at Central
Huron Secondary . School.
He leaves as survivors his
parents, Art Hoggart of Blyth and
Helen Hoggart of RR 2, Bayfield;
two brothers, Murray (11) and
Ken (8) and a sister Barbara (5).
Grandparents are Harold White-
head, Clinton, Pauline Whitehead
of Belgrave, Shirley Whitehead of
Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hesselwood of Blyth; great-
grandmothers, Mary Jane Hog-
gart of Seaforth, Mary Hessel-
wood of London, Violet Jacklin of
Elmwood and Merle Whitehead
of Wiarton.
Funeral service was from Ball
Funeral Home, High St., Clinton,
on Monday, Sept. 15, with inter-
ment in Blyth Cemetery.
&WSW ADVERiaF... ADiehROST i If 1 '/i► i...
THIS IS THE WAY, said 'Leo Kinahan and Michel le'Fbxton of the Wingham S',cred Heart
School when asked to demonstrate the proper stance of the new safety patrol. Over 20 stu-
dents from both Wingham elementary schools are participating in the program.
Whitechurch Personal
Bev. Kay of Knox College on
Tuesday ° evening attended
Presbytery at South Kinloss
church.
Visitors on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier
were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Farrier and family of Guelph,
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier
and Miss Winnifred Farrier,
Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gillespie, Sarnia.
Mrs. Sheila Kirkland, director
and soloist for the Festival of
Banners honoring the creeds of
the Christian Church and given at
Langside Presbyterian Church
on Sunday, was a guest at the
manse with Mr. and Mrs. Bev
Kay on the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
were Sunday afternoon visitors
WARD & UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
John C. Ward, C.A. Listowel
R. E. Uptigrove. C.A. (519) 291-3040
i
ANNOUNCEMENT
We have been advised by Arctic Cat
Products, suppliers of Arctic Cat Snowmo-
biles that the manufacturers of Panther and
Cheetah are expected to be sold out by late
October or early November.
We therefore urge our customers who are
expecting to make purchases of these snow-
mobiles with us to place their orders immed-
iately to avoid any disappointments.
"We Service What We Sell'
P & F LAWN & SPORTS EQUIPMENT
Highway 23, North, Listowel, Ontario
291-2441
Pot luck supper
to begin season
The Catholic Women's League
of Sacred Heart Church, Wing -
ham, began its first meeting of
the season with a pot luck supper
on Monday evening, September 8.
Following the supper, Rev. A.
J. Nolan inspired the group with a
short talk about the priesthood,
the great ned for more priests,
and ways that parents should try
to inspire and encourage their
young people to pursue this voca-
tion.
Mass was held, after which the
meeting opened with the League
Prayer followed by the secre-
tary's and treasurer's report. For
the roll call, each member pres-
ent replied by naming a book in
the Bible. The scripture message
was given by Miss Mary Hehn.
Upon completion of the busi-
ness portion of the meeting, some
pro-life slides about the different
methods of abortion being ,per-
formed today, were shown by
Mrs. Richard Campeau. Mrs.
Campeauso gave a brief ac-
count of the work the pro-life
group is doing toward tightening
the present abortion laws and
also the group's deep concern for
the dignity of human life.
Adrian Keet, president of the
pro-life ,group, also added his
comments about the work in-
volved in the group and explained
the importance and need for
more members.
Mrs. Campeau and Mr. Keet
were thanked by the League
president, Mrs. Bob Skinn.
with Jim Moffat, 8th concession,
Kinloss, and with Mr. A. R.
Finlayson and Mrs. W. Thornton
at the nursing home west of.
Whitechurch.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Evans of
Hyde Park were Sunday visitors
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Evans.
Miss Floris Leaver, Who had
been visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Mowbray, returned to
North Bay on Thursday.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Moore 'and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moore
and family, Walkerton, Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Moore and family,
Wroxeter.
Miss Nancy de Boer and Simon
de Boer of Guelph spent the
weekend with their mother, Mrs.
Peter de Boer. On Monday Nancy
returned to Centralia College to
begin her second year of studies.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mc-
Clenaghan of Kitchener spent the
weekend with Miss Mildred
CARS
'
Minordama, e
in: car mlp
The Wingham F l ee rt-
ment reported 6ne minor eat
mishap occurring Oast week. A
car owned by Mrs. Dorn►.a
of Edward Street, Wingham, was
struck by an unknown vehicle
when parked at the Wingham and
District Hospital lot. .Damage
was estimated at just over 100.
Police also reported two minor
disturbance investigations, one
charge under the Liquor Control
Act and one narcotic control
investigation.
Hugon girls at
Western Fair's
Junior' Day
Note s'
McClenaghafl.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hunter and
Trevor of London and Jason
Conley of Wingham spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. Tim -Collyer of
Alliston were Sunday guests of
Mrs. Earl Caslick,
Miss Lori Jamieson was able to
return home on Saturday from
Wingham and District Hospital.
Visitors on , the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin were
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Siinmons,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Long,
Martin and Amanda, London,
Mrs. Ruth James, Woodstock.
Attending the Morningstar -
Bushell reception on Saturday
night at Lucknow Legion Hall
were -Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier, Mr. and. Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Durnin, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Gillespie.
Boyle is new
of radio/TV
• •
Harry J. Boyle, native of the St.
Augustine area, a graduate of the
Wingham high school and former
CKNX staffer, has been named
acting chairman of the Canadian
Radio -Television Commission,
the regulatory body which sets
and administers the directives by
which the broadcast industry in
Canada is governed.
Boyle will become the chair-
man of the commission after
serving for several years as its
vice-chairman. He says he will
stay on although, "I've no great
desire to be chairman. I was
quite happy the way things were.
However, when - I was re -ap-
pointed in April for a five-year
term I decided in my own mind
that I would stay to help bring
about -amalgamation within the
commission with the expansion
and to maintain continuity."
Harry Boyle succeeds Pierre
Juneau, former chairman of the
CRTC, who has been named
federal minister of communica-
tions.
We have a good selection of
NEW '75 MODEL CARS
selling at DISCOUNT PRICES to
make room for the new '76 cars.
73 FORD LTD, 2 door, hardtop, 27,000 miles.
'73 FORD CUSTOM 500, 2 door hardtop, 24,000
miles.
'73 FORD CUSTOM 500, 4 door, 30,000 miles.
These '73 cars are fully equipped, one owner
cars priced right!
BRIDGE MOTORS
Hwv. AFS Fast WINGHAM 357-3460
Senior citizens
begin fall season
The Wingham Senior Citizens
began the fall season with their
September meeting on Tuesday,
September 9, in the armouries
with the president, Reuben
Appleby, in charge. Mrs. Sewers
was the pianist.
After the singing of "The
Queen" and the repeating in
unison of the Lord's Prayer, Mrs.
Gilmour read the minutes of the
June meeting. Mrs. Margaret
Hastings, treasurer, reported a
bank balance of $430. Mrs.
Dustow read several thank you
notes.
Mrs. Laura Galbraith and Mrs.
Uldine McKenzie both gave
splendid reports of the conven-
tion in Ottawa in August to which
they were sent as delegates. In
all, there were 292 delegates at
the convention.
A singsong of old favorites was
enjoyed and lunch was served by
chairman
9
commission
On Friday, September 5th, 123
4-H Homemaking Club girls from
the counties in Southwestern On-
tario participated in the Junior
Day at the Western Fair in Lon-
don.
The girls who attended from
Huron County Were: Ann Dear-
ing, RR 1, Exeter; Angela De-
kort, RR 2, Grand Bend; Sandy
McLeod, Exeter ; Carol Allen,.R.R
1, Woodham; Lynn Schwartzen-
truber, Zurich; Mary Jane Mc-
Gregor, RR 2, Kippen; Janet
Cook, RR 1, Belgrave; Betty
Sowerby, RR 4, Goderich;
Brenda Arnold, RR 2, Lucknow;
Susan Fuller, RR 2, Goderich;
Ann Klomps, RR 2, Bayfield;
Heather Mann, RR 1, Monkton;
Rosanne Engel, RR 3, Brussels;
'Lynn Swart, RR 4, Seaforth;
Cathy Coleman, RR 4, Seaforth;
Rosemary Kieffer, RR 2, Tees -
water; Kathy Willits, RR 1,
Wingham; Brenda Brears, RR.3,
Palmerston; Karen Hyndman,
Gorrie; Karen Young, RR 1,
Blyth.
A program was planned to in-
clude a variety of topics—a panel
and discussion on women and
their roles, a fashion show, and a
craft session featuring paper clip
jewellery, yarn flowers, God's
Eyes and Macrame plant
hangers.
The highlight of the evening -
was a joint banquet with the agri-
cultural club members at the
Top -of -the -Fair Clubhouse. Club
members also had the oppor-
tunity to view the evening grand-
stand show.
Tiro tights on
ter their men!
° Throw the welcome out .at
your front door Mon t' 00 11114
of next week to preparation for a
repre8entative from the firemen
who will ts,ecanvassing for the
Muscular Dystrophy Associations.
cable television operates and it
was chiefly at his insistence that
cable owners must provide a
"local channel" to offer expres-
sion of the talents and viewpoints
of people in their
munities.
Following a successful career
in broadcasting with privately -
operated stations in Ontario,
Boyle joined the Canadian
Broadcasting Corporation, where
he eventually became program
director for the Ontario area. He
is also the author of several
novels, some of them based on his
boyhood experiences in the Wing -
ham -St. Augustine area.
Ever mindful of human values,
Boyle was' particularly interested
in the regulations under which
own com-
PERSONALS
—Recent guests of Mrs. Jean
Aitchison were Miss Sharon
Ferris and Miss Darlene Corbett
of Victoria, B.C., and Mrs.
Emma Aitchison° of Cambridge
(Hespeler). Mrs. Aitchison also
attended the Laidlaw -Elliott
wedding September 6 in Chalers
Presbyterian . Church, White-
church.
—Matthew Edward, son of Mr.
and' Mrs. Brian C. Elmslie, was
received by baptism at the morn-
ing worship service in St. Paul's
Anglican Church on Sunday. His
godparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Ross poll. Rev. T. K. Hawthorn
was in charge of the service and
was assisted by Michael Milo-
sevic who read the Gospel.
—Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Haskins and Benjie of Cam-
bridge, Jennifer, Andrea and
Aaron Wenger of Mount Forest
were weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Barry Wenger. Mr. and
Mrs. David Wenger of Mount
Forest visited on Sunday at the
same home.
—Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Crothers this week have
been Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meadows
of Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,
who also visited with the Bob -
Hickey family. Bob, Dave and
Bill are former school friends.
Mr. Meadows is also a member of
the Moose Jaw Fire Department.
—Several Wingham people at-
tended the Festival of Banners
held Sunday morning at the
Langside Presbyterian Church
and report a very impressive
service which was educational
and inspiring.
wmpaign it ns 7
p.m. aeirnrdcaif they downotbegicontact
you that evening, you May give
your donation; to any member of '
the firemen and they will Issue an
official receipt. ,
In addition to supporting this
worthy cause, !loin warbecome
acquainted, with 'the boys' and
they will become better fami-
liarized with the tow,�n.
Light the way—Tor the firemen
and for muscular dystrophy
sufferers!
Otmcni c
OODERIM
The Sown; ill'
BODY SHOP
Complete Collision Repairs
and Painting
Towing Service
Radiator Clecning .and
Repairs-
SID
epairsSID ADAMS
Proprietor 'd
WINGHAM, ONT.
Res. 357-1171 Bus.
357-1102
—Visitors last week with Mrs.
Gershom Johnston, Catherine
Street, were Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart Smith of Kitchener and
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston
of Victoria, British Columbia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston,
David and Donna of St. Pauls
were. Sunday guests of his
mother.
—Mr. and Mrs. William Doyle
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Denis Lang -
ridge.
-Mrs. Russell Bone visited
last week in Orangeville and
Guelph.
Used Car Savings
'75 CHRYSLER, 4 -door, air
conditioning, demon-
strator.
'75 CORONET, 2 -door hard
top, V-8, automatic,
power steering and
brakes, demonstrator.
'75 CORDOBA, fully equip-
ped, demonstrator.
'73 TORINO 2 Door Hard-
top
'72 TOYOTA 4 -Door with
radio
'69 METEOR Rideau 500
2 -Door Hardtop
'69 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door
Sedan V-8 automatic
radio.
'68 CHEV. 4 -Door Hardtop
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357-36 62
GUARAnTEED
MUFFLER
SHOPS
-misommaire
OUR NAME TELLS IT All
'f911'1 LIFE11ME ._ .._
* We con replace your worn out muffler or a complete exhaust
system (while you wait).
* Free inspection of your muffler or shock absorbers.
* Written lifetime guarantee on your muffler for as long as you
own the vehicle on which it was installed (North American
cars).
* We're installation headquarters for THRUSH performance
mufflers for those who want more than o stock replacement.
C. E. MacTAVISH LTD
161 Josephine St.
•
357-2841
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OFFICIAL OPENING
Saturday, October 4
SPIRO
PORT
WHI TECHUR CH
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw were Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Simmons and
Mrs Howard Lona of London.
/'Good sporting equipment
for good sports"
-PIRO
PORT
111 Main Street, West
Listowel Ontario
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