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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-16, Page 101 Adva> +-111111e>4 1114ArsdaY0 QMH Vis, 1 Warm Adiuus was native of !Wick WOW like to thank every - ;tended „� a reception ,» in the Belmore Hall. 411Iie who contributed in any i We wish to give a special tbank-yOu to those who planned ,evening and worked so hard ar'r*nging it. Thanks again, Paul and Karen Moffatt Words cannclt express our deep gratitude to our friends and neighbors for their many acts of kindness in the loss of a dear hus- band and father, Mr. Ralph West- erterp. Many thanks for the floral tributes and baking brought into our home. Special thanks to the Ladies' Auxiliary of Wroxeter, Father Nolan, Dr. Hanlon and all our friends and neighbors. You were all just wonderful. Ann Westerterp and family I wish to say a sincere "Thank - you" to my neighbors, relatives and friends for their kindness to me while I was convalescing at home. Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse We would like to thank all who contributed to a generous gift of money and all who attended the reception held for us in Gorrie Hall. A special thank -you to those who planned this evening for us. We also thank all others who sent cards and gifts. Thank -you all. Marie and Ed Stewart I.wish to sincerely thank every- one who expressed their sym- pathy, neighbors and friends for their thoughtfulness and also doctors, nurses and the R. A. Currie and Soni. Funeral Home. . Annie.May Vanstone Thanks for the excellent care in Intensive Care, Dr. Wilkins, Dr. McKim, nurses and assistants, Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKay and Ron Thompson. Wally Beckett, 88 James Street, • Wingham. "mould sincerely like to thank everyone for the flowers, get- ; well wishes, the Auxiliary to the Royal Canadian Legion for the lovely gift antli anta special thank - y u to Dr. mcGregor and Dr. Hanlon, Rev. Hawthorn and the ni"uriiiiknilbMergerietalid second floor. Doris M. Saint Gerrie resident dies in 80f6 year The Wroxeter Recreation Com- munity Parks Board would like to thank -everyone who helped make our concert and dance at e Howick Community Centre on October 11 such a success. Thank -you. We would like to take this op- portunity to say thanks to our friends and neighbors for their cards, gifts and good wishes on our 25th wedding anniversary. Alsp to our family for the surprise dinner and party at our home. This all helped to make our anni- versary one to remember. Carl and Catherine Casemore I wish to express sincere grati- tude to all my friends, neighbors and family for the\ many kind- nesses shown to me while I was a patient in the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. B. A. Hanlon, Dr. J. K. McGregor and members of the nursing staff. Visits made by Rev. Robert Armstrong were also deeply appreciated. Lilla Taylor We would like to thank our friends, neighbors and relatives for floral tributes, charitable do- nations, baking and all other help during our recent bereavement. Special thanks to the nurses of the second floor, Dr. Bozyk, Dr. Hanlon, Moir -Davidson Funeral Home and the Rev. John Brush. Your kindness will always be re- membered. Isabel Adams and family We wish to extend our sincere gratitude to everyone who helped to make our reception such a great success. Special thanks go to Brad Lewis. Thanks again, Dave and Mary Lou Dolgos 014 Harvey Alexander Adams, 10, of Gerrie, passed away Saturday, October 4, at Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. • Born April 15, 1905, on Lot 36, concession B of Howick Town- ship, Mr. Adams was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Adams. Surviving are his wife, the former Isabel McDougall; one son, Scott of Prince George, British Columbia; two daughters, Esther, Mrs. Earle King of Harriston and Mrs. Rosemary Struthers of Wingham; nine grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. There are two brothers, Paul of Grey Township and Russell of Howick Township and one sister, M'rs. Murray Edgar of Gorrie. He was prede- ceased by two brothers,•Cameron and Andrew. The body rested at the David- son Funeral Home, Gorrie, where the service was held Tuesday, October 7, at two o'clock. Inter- ° ment followed in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were George Sanderson, Arnold Ball, Hilbert Van Ankum George Adams, William Adams and Douglas King. Flower bearers were Todd Struthers and William Knox. Mrs. John Dinsmore of Gorrie died Wednesday, October 8, in the Wingham and District Hospital. She was in her 80th year. Mrs. Dinsmore was born in Howick Township and was the former Gladys Elizabeth Ben- nett, a daughter of the late Will- iam Bennett and Ellen ,Strong. Her husband predeceased her. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Nellie King of Gorrie and Mrs. William (Edith) Lockridge of Wingham; one son, Carl of RR 1, Gorrie; eight grandchildren and six great grandchildren. She was a member of St. Ste- phen's Anglican Church,' Gorrie. The late Mrs. Dinsmore rested at the Davidson eral Home, Gerrie, where s ce was con- ducted Friday at 2:30 by Rev. William Parker. Interment fol- lowed in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Jack Ben- nett, David Neilson, Leonard Sanderson, Gerald Galbraith, Bryan Underwood and Ed Ste- wart. R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST GODERICH The Square 524-7661 Poul Vanstone A veteran of the Second World War and a resident of the Wing - ham area for all his life, Paul Harris Vanstone of 290 Minnie Street passed away in University Hospital, London, on Tuesday, October 7. Death followed a brief illness. He had made a remark- able recovery from surgery one year ago and suffered his fatal liMeart4►ttacktw11ilel i yin Till basement on September 29. Mr. Vanstone, who was in 69th year, was born in Turnbea Township on February 9, 1907. His parents were the late Joseph. William Vanstone and Belle Armstrong. He attended Powell's School and farmed during his early life. He was employed by Lloyd -Truax from 1939 until 1971 and has been living retired for the past three and 'a half years. Mr. Vanstone served overseas in England and Europe with the Canadian Army from 1942 to 1945. He is .survived by his wife, the former Annie (Murray) Wall, whom he married in Teeswater on November 2, 1946; one daugh- ter, Mrs. Charles (Leslie Mae Wall) Childs of Woodstock; two brothers, Samuel and Stanley, both of Wingham; and two sisters, Mrs. John (Hazel) Stacey of RR 2, Wingham, and Mrs. Wil- liam (May) Richardson of Oril- lia. He was known as Grandpa to `George, Paul, Anne and Charles. He was predeceased by one son, Joe Vanstone, in- 192, and one sister, Mary, on February 27, 1943. The late Paul Vanstone rested at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home where service was conducted at two o'clock Thurs- day by Rev. K. Barry Passmore of the Wingham United Church where deceased was a member. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were nephews Wayne Murray, Ronnie and Bill .Stacey, Bill Wright, arid grand- children George and Paul Childs. Floral tributes were carried by his grandson, Charles Childs, and niece,^ Paula Cox. , Mrs. E. Hargrave A native of Howic,k Township and former resident of the Ford- wich area, Mrs. Emerson Har- grave of 486 Main Street, Listo- wel, passed away Friday, Octo- ber 10, at the Listowel Memorial Hospital in her 82nd, year. Edna Forrester was born in Howick, the daughter of the late Tom Forrester and Sarah Mason. She was a member of Trinity Anglican Church, Fordwich. The late Mrs. Hargrave rested at the Davidson Funeral Home until Tuesday, thence to Trinity Anglican Church where service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. William Parker, assisted by Rev. R. Brassel of Listowel. Interment followed in Fordwich Cemetery. Pallbearers were Lloyd Craw- ford, Roger Will, Bill Halloway, Kenneth Hallman, Douglas Har- grave and David Hargrave. The Davidson Funeral Home, Gorrie, was in charge of arrange- ments. A memorial service was con- ducted Monday evening in the funeral home by the Morningstar •Orange Ladies' Lodge, No. 131. Surviving, besides her hus- band, are three daughters, Mrs. Earl (Mildred) Hallman of RR 1, Listowel, Mrs. Harvey (Blanche) Orth of Listowel and Mrs. Ronald (Beatrice) Reed of Orono; one son, Wellington of RR 1,' Ford- wich ; nine grandchildren and six great grandchildren. • IT'S CREDIT UNION DAY today (Thursday) and Belgrave and Wingham residents have ample reason for celebration. The executive and directors of the North Huron Credit Union have more than doubled the assets of the union since the amalgamation of the Bel - grave and Wingham groups in March 1974. They are: front, George Michie, treasurer - manager; Archie Purdon, president; Peter Chandler, secretary; back, directors Lloyd Carter, John Taylor and. Bill Stevenson. NORTH HURON CREDIT UNION LIMITED celebrating a better way of life all this month and especially on Credit Union Day world-wide The world celebrates Interna- tional Credit Union Day today (Thursday) and the residents of Wingham and Belgrave can proudly join in and congratulate their own North Huron Credit Union on its spectacular success. The North Huron branch was born in March 1974 with the amalgamation of the Belgrave Lakelet Mr. and Mrs. William Behrns and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and family of Swastika and attended the Goulden -Snell wedding, Bon- nie being a bridesmaid for her cousin Cathy. Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Krumland and family are spending the Thanksgiving week with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Demerling. Mr! and Mrs. Walter Demerling and family visited Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg spent Thanksgiving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and family at Seaforth. Mrs. Lorna Clark and Tim of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Greenley and Barry. Lakelet and community extend deepest sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Reidt on the passing of the latter's brother, John Milli- gan. • Mrs.Norma Kennedy Mrs. Norma Kennedy, 63, of Fordwich died after a lengthy ness at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Monday, Sept. 22. The former Norma A. John- ston, she was born July 17, 1912 in Wallace Township. A member of the United Church, her main hobby was flower growing. Surviving are: her husband, Roy; five daughters, Mrs. Elwood (Vera) Koepke of Dray- ton, Mrs. Russel (Marion) Behrns of Gowanstown, Mrs. Leon (Jean) Schneider of Ford= with, Mrs. Don (Betty) Koenig of Fordwich and Mrs. Walter ,(Elaine) Bender of Montreal; two sons, Bruce and Gerald of Fordwich; one sister, Mrs. John (Annie) Matheson of Moles- worth; and 20 grandchildren. She was predeceased by two brothers and one grandchild. Funeral was held at Moir - Davidson Funeral Home, Gorrie, by Rev. MacDonald of Fordwich United Church on Sept. 25., Pallbearers were Jonathan Wagler, Gordon Burnett, Lloyd Johnston, Bob. Johnston, David Matheson and Gordon Matheson. Flower bearers were. Janice and Dianne Behrns, Peggy Ann Schneider and Susan, Koenig. Burial was at Fordwich Ceme- tery. Reception WHITECHURCH — A wedding reception was held in the com- munity hall Friday evening in honor of newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw. A large timber of people attended the reception and the dance with music provided by the "Alley Cats". Paul and Ruth were given seats of honor on the platform during lunch time while Archie Purdon read an address. John Martin presented them with a gift of money. Paul and Ruth thanked every- one for coming to the reception and for the gift and invited every- body to drop in for a visit if they were in the Windsor area. District Credit Union and the Wingham Community Credit Union. In just over a year, the North Huron Credit Union has more than doubled its assets, from $203,887 at the outset to $451,794 as of Sept. 30, 1975. The people responsible for this growth are all the credit union members and their energetic and hard-working executive and dir- ectors. They are: Archie Purdon, president; Peter Chandler,, secretary; George Michie, Treasurer -manager; directors — Archie Purdon, John Taylor, Lloyd Carter (1975) ; Bill Steven- son and Clifford Coultes (1976) ; Peter Chandler and Paul Rintoul (1977) ; Credit committee—Al- bert $ieman, John Nixon, Gerald Belanger, Scott Reid and Ross Anderson; Supervisory Commit- tee — Harry Montgomery, Lorne Campbell ' and Douglas Walker. There are an estimated seven million members in 4,086 credit unions in Canada today with over $10 -billion in assets.; The first credit union started ;in 1849 in • Flammersfeld, Germany at the initiative of mayor Wilhelm Friedrich Raiffeisen who substi- tuted `self-help' for charity to assist the needy people in his town. His idea was the root of the credit union as it is today, and the goal is basically the same. Over 58,000 credit unions exist world- wide. Fifty million members in seventy nations building a better world. FordwfrIl Duane Foerter ' accompanied Mr. and 1Vys. Harold Pollock back to Stratford following the Howick Fair to join, his Venturer Company at the Bluewater Regional Camporee, Wildwood Provincial Park, St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Foerter and boys ,visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bulmer of Gowanstown on Sunday. Mike Lambly of Windsor spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Simmermaker. Used far Savings '74 DODGE Dart Sport, 2 - door, 6 cylinder, auto- matic. '73 TORINO 2 Door Hlard- top '72 TOYOTA 4 -Door with radio . '70 PLYMOUTH, 2 -Door hardtop, power and radio. '69 METEOR Rideau S00 2 -Door Hardtop '69 PLYMOUTH 4 -Door Sedan V-8 automatic radio. '68 CHEV. 4 -Door Hardtop Joirius North, Huron Credit Union Limited Box 418, W inghom, Ont. 4 wth. Profit. etter IiI� for your family. It takes sound financial planning. That's what TD Farm-Pac is all about. TD Farm-Pac --is a package of financial services, including line -of -credit financing,' a variety of loans to, meet your specific needs, and low-cost farm loan insurance. Your local Toronto Dominion Bank• Manager will show you how TD Farm-Pac can work for you. He's supported by a team. of Agrologists available to help -with farm management .problems.. Heli help you reorganize your farm finances using TD Farm-Pac, so that loan decisions can be based on sound financial planning and your farm's cash flow. Drop in at your nearest Toronto Dominion Bank and pick up your TD Farm-Pac kit. -See how TD Farm-Pac can help you plan for your profit and for your future. CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH ►MOND 1s1.31162 ELMER HARDING, president of the Howick Fair, pre- sented the Agricultural Service Diploma to Roy Strong, right, from Gorrie. This was awarded by the Howick Agri- cultural Society to Mr. Strong for his meritorious service to agriculture. He has been a member of the society for over 40 years and Is now an honorary director of the Fair Board. IDthe bank where people make the difference TORONTO DOMINION .'4 0 4 0 M