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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-13, Page 9IN-- . `. t.vice.„ FLOWERS . Wedding Arrangements // .541 **411:- . . Cut flowers . Plants . Flowers by Wire Service LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances Phone 357-3880 FUEL S BILL TIFFIN Imperial Esso Agent For all your Home and Farm Fuel and Lubricating Needs 357-1032 SALES AND SERVICE isyna Hoy Enterprises Honda and Skidoo Sales & Se ice Hwy 86 east of Wingham Phone 519-357-3435 MARGDON FLOOR COVERING Complete "tine of Cor - Ion, Carpet and Cer- amic Wall Tile. Con- tract prices given on installations. R.R. 2, BLUEVALE Phone 887-9367 41 { YOUR. DV R51.71ME 141414 *AD$ NOV, ''41; . YOUR . R U RI IO IS r WE CLAYTON G. NOGG UMITED Roof Estates Broker Wingham Next to the Post Office FOR $ALE Nine room brick home, 5 bedrooms, kitchen, living, room, fam- ily room, new 4 pc. bath down, 3 pc. bath up, tocOted lust one block off Main Street in Wingham. This ideal family home is spacious and affords true comfort and value. ****** Two storey, 8 room brick home, 4 bedrooms, new bathroom, 2 garages, located on oversized lot in good residential area in Brussels. Priced for quick sale. Make an offer. ****.. One storey, 3 bedroom dwelling on oversized lot in Bluevale. Hardwood floors, 4 pc. both and vanity. Good furnace, sun room and extras. Taxes are low. Owner anxious to sell. FARMS Nine acre hobby farm with two barns, one storey 3 bedroom home just 11 years old. Located off main highway, 5 miles east of Wingham. Nothing to do, lust move in. Real value. ****** 49 acres, 42 workable, barn 48' x 54' with ties and loose pens, implement shed and garage at road. Eight room, 2 storey brick home, 4 bedrooms, new furnace. Bordering paved road in Wroxeter area. Early possession. ****** Dairy form, 107 acres, 90 workable, balance in mixed bush. Barn 95' x 60', 32 ties and loose pens, implement shed. 1'/2 storey 6 bedroom brick house. Extra 100 acres available. Locat- ed close io Wingham. ****** Fully serviced lot in new residential area in Wingham. Priced for quick sale. Don't miss this one. WANTED Have sincere clients looking for dairy farms as a going concern All inquiries confidential. WINGIIAM OFFICE 357-1515 EVENINGS JOHN BRENT 335-3391 JOHN IjOPPER 357-2154. • OIL BURNER SERVICE and FURNACE CLEANING Phone 357-1356 Dag Heifer AUTOMOTIVE a Rrliosprsysitl� + ” Mtn Wrei Ooderith detodurtot of the Vii. tariO Provincial Police was ,* ‘iPleat speaker at the meeting ofe. the Catholic Women s," t week. 8e showed B WM titles Z ith ,000" 0001 ways. to which ordinary. citizens can assay the ;OPP in a .crime preVentiOn program. Ialso ex- plained a technique of inviting Personsl ProPertYease ide nti- fication in ease.of theft. He said 12, acre property Hatt so beau- tiful 8 yr. old hot water haet- t d brick house in a park like setting with circular drive, trees and flower beds-bal-, once of property which runs to the river is reforested. Moderately priced, good terms available and shown by appointment only,. **** 238 acre dairy set up. Good 5 bedroom aluminum . sided house with all conveniences, including oil furnace. Two good sized barqs, large silo bulk tank, milk house and stable cleaner. Health rea-, sons necessitate sate. **** 77 acres close to Wingham with 52 acres ploughed and new hog barn. Theme is a three' bedroom mobile home, with basement. This is a real good operation for the hobby farmer or the smaller opera- tion. Priced reasonably. 100 acre grass farm on 86 highway. L shaped barn 54 x 70 and 49 x 45. Six acres Nord- wood bush, 67 acres cropping land, balance pasture. **** Lucknow - very attractive du - Ilex on a large double lot. Each half hqs own full base- ment, septic tank, good roof, nearly new furnaces and all conveniences. Must be seen to be appreciated. MEL MATHERS Wingham 357-3208 Representing " LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE (Kincardine) LTD. WINGHAM SUNOCO SERVICE LICENSED MECHANIC UNDERCOATING & RUSTPROOFING COMPLETE CAR & TRUCK SERVICE o• Prop. Ken Leitch Phone 357-1554 NIGHT 357-3585 INSURANCE INSURANCE All Types of Insurance 335-3525 357-2636 GORRIE WINGHAM For your INSURANCE See or CaII WILLIAM 5. REED 64 Victoria St., 357-2174 CONSTRUCTION T.M.iT. CONSTRUCTION General Contractors All types of concrete work Pit Silos Home and farm building CALL BOB THOMPSON BLUEVALE, ONTARIO ' 357-3493 Askes Brothers CONSTRUCTION Cottages, Homes Additions & Renovations FREE ESTIMATES Ph: 528-2726 Box 122, Lucknow ANIn.rr.a.r FOOD Hot Sandwiches Soup Chicken and Sea -Food ,Dinners RIVERYIEW. DRIVE.IN COLLISION 'Obtained In t Wig* of the' ,I io 1> d t.. 1.Olin pasties day at 8:1%. e 1 'i a ham. a report of eh the Mount extr ll. of meeti Sten tended 1s *men from included,a workshop tieel'ism, changes, in ",the tution, and ,;advertising tech. nigtle.a for meeting* and'Activi- Plans are in readil# for the Christmas program. w.A cold buffet will follow the program to which senior citizens are invited; A special leadership course wifl V' be held for CW1 members, CWL members attended dila in honor of All Souls Day priorto the meeting. A spiritual rem entitled "Old Woman" was given. by Mrs. Linda Kieffer. The relt call was answered by memts naming "A Woman in the Bibli,`'! electric pencil cos Mrs. E. Wylie Mrs. Ernest Wylie, RR 1, Clif�' ford, passed away at Geri -Care Nursing Home, Harriston on, Sun A', day, November 2. Born September 17, 1891 in Howick Township, Ellen Louise Underwood was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Underwood. She was a member of McIntosh United Church. Surviving are her husband Ernest and two sons,. Bern of Fordwich and Allan of RR 2, Clif- ford. She was predeceased by two sons in infancy. She is also survived by a brother, one sister, nine grand- children and three great-grand- children. The body rested dt Rolufs' Funeral Home, Clifford until ser- vice was held Nov. 5 by Rev. Wil- liam Lake. Interment was in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Stewart Douglas, Irvin Dickert, Delmar Dickert, Herman Casemore, Ir- vin Reidt and Bob Howitt. Flower bearers were Ron Dick- -ert, Laverne Webber, Brian Greenley, Bob Woods, Bob Allan and. Arnold Gadke. I t U t Al's Collision Service . Phone 357-2206 CARS, TRUCKS, BUSES Complete Body Work and Painting Frame and Rust Repair Also Insurance Claims CONC. 2, MORRIS TWP. Hwy. 86 S ,1st Morris 2nd Morris 2nd HAIRDRESSING fietrde 4114gthe4 HAIR STYLI Josephine St. Wingham PHONE: 357-1932 HOURS Tuesday 9-5 Wednesday 9-4 Thursday 9-8 Friday 9-5 Saturday 9-2 MEN'S STYLING Wedsday 5-8:30 CALLUS TODAY POOLS, ETC. Swimming Pools Above and Below Ground Complete. Line of Pool Chemicals ARMSTRONG CHEMICALS Sox 56 Walkerton PLUMBING HEATING Percy Clark Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor PHONE 357-3080 366 Edward St., Wingham Leroy Jackson —Plumbing —Heating —Tinsmithing 191 Josephine St. Wingham 357-2904 ELECTRICAL 0 Pletch Electric Wingham INDUSTRIAL or COMMERCIAL WIRING Also Rural and Domestic Phone 351-1583 BURKE ELECTRIC Electrical Contractors Motor Rewind and Sales Household Appliances Josephine St. 357-2450 Emergency Service - See the Yellow Pars The Advance -Times y Yi E.W. Public School News The kindergarten class had a Hallowe'en Party last Friday. They made orange jello and freshie. They also made cookies which. they iced and put faces on them with chocolate chips. They made witch masks and went around to each class and .showed them to the pupils. "The Grade 1-2 class had a Hal- lowe'en day. They colored pic- Wingham artist a in London exhibit A Wingliam artist won''' ap- plause and praise last week for his London exhibition of paint- ings. Guenter Heim, exhibiting his works at the Glen Gallery until Nov. 8, was lauded by the 14106 FliCeiP §Jars �`i it~ ., use » of the - acrylic medium." .Reviewer Janice Andrea singled out»several more impres- sive compositions. "Stone\Wall," she said, "emphasizes 'the ar- tist's fine sensitivity for intricate contours of natural form." She also cited the "Last Snow" for its effective atmosphere set by the "stark haunting silhouette of a tree group." The quality of the exhibit was unfortunately, somewhat marred by the 414 of consistency throughout the compositions, Miss Andrea continued. She criti- cized several of the paintings for an overworked application of paint resulting in a heavy and overbearing impression. The concluding statements, however, once more return to Mr. Heim's "unique style". "Peace" is topic of UCW meeting WHITECHURCH — "Peace" was the topic when the United Church Women of this village met Wednesday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Mrs. Garnet Farrier was in charge of the worship service and opened the meeting with a brief meditation. Following the singing of traditional and contemporary hymns, all participated in the re- sponsive reading, again with the topic "Peace". Mrs. Farrier made the mem- bers very aware of their bless- ings when she read an article, "Church Service in Vietnam", wherein she said that worship service was often held outside with bombs flying around the worshippers. Mrs. Dave Gibb led in prayer. Mrs. Muriel Thompson spoke on the topic, "Nutrition". She pointed out that children raised in poor homes suffer most. Statis- tics show that there are 1.76 million poor children in Canada under the age of 16 years. In Newfoundland, half of the chil- dren are in families below the poverty line. In Ontario one or'six are from the same type of fami- lies. There are 50,000 children in Canada living in foster homes. Mrs. Lorne Durnin presided for the business in the absence of the president, Mrs. Millan Moore. Roll call was answered by 11 members and one visitor, giving a safety hint for the home. Following an appropriate clos- ing hymn, '`Let There Be Peace on Earth", Rev. W. Brown closed the meeting with prayer. tures and made witch puppets. They had a treat and made Jack - o -Lanterns. They planted a Tiny Tim tomato plant. Four tomatoes have, been produced. The Grade 2-3 class made a play out of their reader which they had read. They also had a Hallowe'en Party. Recently they visited Royal Homes and saw through Walden's new house. • Grade 6 studied house flies and weeds and are now. creating poems. The Grade 7 class has been tak- ing a woodland study from Lloyd Robertson's field on small trees. They created a play on the Olym- pics. For excitement in art they dYed shirts and had a purple and gold day. Grade 8 is presenting a ,Re- membrance Day assembly on November 10. A s(tCcerbg,atIle was held Turnoerry andelgrave boys lea ted Turnberry 3-0 and the girls win over Turnberry 1-0. Miss Watts, a young Olympian, came to the school and told everyone about the young Olym- pians. She said she was taking eight students from our school to a young- Olympian track meet on November 1st. It was rained out so it had to be held on Saturday, November 8. The participants from our school are Ron Mc- Dowell, Steven Nixon, Kim. McIn- tosh, Karen Coultes, Audrey Scott, Robbie Nicholson, Andrea Coultes and Andrew Walsh.. The student council elected for the school was, president, Paul Cook; vice-president, Bruce Hig- gins. secretary. Sonja Muschied; treasurer, Karen Coultes. Two representatives from all of i he senior class were also chosen. —By Karen Coultes. ,11-11111■■■■i■11111■■1111111I ■ REAL ESTATE 10 ACRES Recreational property within one mile of Wingham. One storey, 3 bedroom cottage with electric heat. Listed at $29,950.00. ACREAGE 100 acres, mostly wooded, spring creek crosses property. Low taxes. Asking $28,000. $18,300.00 Three bedroom home, large living room with patio doors, all new cupboards in kitchen, main floor completely renovated, second floor yet to be done. Home situated only two blocks from shopping. BLYTH 11/2 storey, 3 bedroom brick home in immacu- late condition, featur- ing built-in china cabin- et. $27,500.00. -FOR THE MOST, CALL HOLST" OFFICE 357-3840 Don Hoist REAL ESTATE Realtors WINGHAM ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • •i • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • -III■cn■■I■■ THE PRIMARY CHOIR debuted Monday during :the Wingham Public School assembly for Remembrance Day. The students from grades one, two and three sang "Let There' Be Peace on Earth" as theirpart in the short but seri- ous program. The Man To See Is- 1iSINTEE GET INTO THE ACT! Buy now and take advantage of Ontario's first home owners grant before the end :of the year. 2or 3 bed- room house in nearby village, spacious lot, all kinds of poten- tial. Priced at $48,000. ` ° A beautiful country setting - Wroxeter area - 4% acres - lovely ' trees, your own private trout stream. Top this off with a re- cently built all aluminum home, 3 bedrooms, kitchen, dinette, Iivipg room, den, 4 pc. both, full basement, furnace. Owner moving, make on offer. Greet the spring.iri this nice well kept home situated on % acre on paved road in the country. 4 bedrpoms, bath, modern cup- boards, full basement, drilled well - wide open, view of stream and woods. Asking $25,000. BE OUR NEIGHBOR - in friendly village near Wingham. Two bedrooms, bath, living and dining room and large kitchen area. House itn.mint,con+ ,it:ion tbttoug out. Paved highwa • Tend paved'.; driveway. Call for more infdrrncition. FARMS 136 acre Flag set up in Turnberry Township. 10b acre beef farm in Culross Twp. 97 acre beef farm in Kinloss Twp. 105 acre beef farm in Howick'Twp. 200 acre beef form in Howick Twp. 'Several others! C 10 C Real to Coast Real Estate Service Contact: OFFICE 357-1344 STAN CHADWICK 357-2497 JACK SCHARBACH 357-3822 JOHN PHILLION 357-3896 KEITH FITZSIMM NS BROKER IREAL E 176 DIAGONAL ROAD . 357.1117 WINGHAM. ONTARIO BRICK BUNGALOW Late model 1 storey brick home is located in a quiet residential district of town. The home offers modes kitchen, dining area, phis large living room and three bedrooms 4 pc. both. Full dry basement with high unobstructed ceiling provides adequate area for a large recreation room and a 4th bedroom. Carport is attached, paved drive and grounds attractively landscaped. Full price $37,500. TWO STOREYiHOME Excellent Wingham location within short walking distance of downtown. This brick home has been divided into two large, well maintained living units, one having two bedrooms, and one with three bedrooms, both front and rear entrances and all utilities are completely separate. Here is an ideal opportunity to own your own home and have the benefit of extra rental in- come or could be very easily converted back into the original huge five bedroom home. LOW PRICED FAMILY HOME Located on an extra large lot, shaded by mature maple trees. The home has been completely renovated with new roof, siding and windows. Interior consists of Hanover Kitchen, renovated living room, bedroom and 4 pc. both. Upstairs are two bed- rooms. Good value is offered in this well kept property. INCOME PROPERTY The price is right for this attractive and well located two storey three bedroom brick home, plus a second four room apartment complete with fridge and stove. This home is in very sound well kept condition with modern conveniences throughout. Excell- ent value is offered for the price of $28,000. COUNTRY HOME Converted school is located in a quiet country setting, has been completely renovated inside and out including all new plumb- ing, wiring, and heating. Excellent value is offered for the full price of only $25,000. Ken Ducharme, Representative, 570 Shuter Street, Wingham, Phone 357-2594