HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-11-20, Page 12Page 127The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov, 20, 1985
Private service held
Cards of Thanks for Mrs. Mary Snell
With deep gratitude we
wish to thank friends and
relatives for their strength
and support during this time
of bereavement. A sincere
thank you for your kind
words, thoughts and expres-
sions of sympathy. Your
kindness will always be re-
membered.
Chris and Paul
Dickson
The family of the late
James MacKenzie Wilson,
would like to express their
heartfelt thanks to relatives,
friends and neighbors for
their expressions of sym-
pathy in the loss of a dear
husband, son and brother.
Thanks also for cards, flow-
ers and food. Your kindness
will always be. remembered.
Thanks also to the Rev. and
Mrs. Paul Mills, Doug and
Elaine Conley, Doug Mc-
Burney, Hugh Clugston,
Murray Underwood, Gordon
Leggatt and Gordon Wall for
their help with the memorial
service and also to the
Ladies' Auxiliary of St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church
for the lovely lunch following
the service. It was deeply
appreciated.
( Joan Wilson,
James and Catherine
Wilson and
family
A very special thanks to all
who provided us with com-
fort and help with the sudden
loss of our father Peter.
Jorissen. From all of us,
The family Jorissen
Thank you to family and
friends for cards and gifts
while I was a patient in Lis-
towel -Memorial Hospital.
Thank you to Dr. Beharry
and the nurses on first floor.
Bonnie Lockwood
I wish to express thanks to
all my neighbors, relatives
and friends for the many
lovely gifts received at the
shower held in my honor in
Whitechurch.. The gifts and
good wishes Avere sincerely
appreciated. Special thanks
to the organizers of the
shower. I really enjoyed the
evening and have many fond
memories of the shower and
the community that will al-
ways be remembered. •
Kathy Purdon
The family of the late Hel-
mut Niessen sincerely ex-
press their thanks to all
neighbors and friends for
floral tributes and all other
expressions of sympathy.
Our sincere thanks go to
everyone who paid their last
respects at the McBurney
Funeral Home. Our ap-
preciation and thanks to the
pallbearers. Special thanks
o our friends and neighbors
who so generously supplied
fond and waited on our
guits. Our heartfelt thanks
go o Rev. J. Rea Grant for
his kindness when we needed
it most and for the sincere
words at the service. To
Doug McBurney and the Mc-
Burney Funeral Home our
deepest appreciation and
thanks. We will always re-
member everyone's kind-
ness and help.
Margaret Niessen and
family
Holy St. Jude, Apostle and
Martyr,
Near Kinsman of Jesus
Christ,
Faithful intercessor of all
who
Invoke your special patron-
age
In time of need, to you I have
Recourse from the depth of
my
Heart and humbly begto
whom
God has given such great
power
To come to my assistance:
Help me in my present and
Urgent petition. In return I
Promise to make your name
Known and cause you to be
Invoked. Three Our Fathers,
Hail Marys and Glorias.
St. Jude pray for us and all
Who invoke your aid.
B. A.
•
We would like to thank all
our -friends and relatives for
the gifts, cards and baking.
A special thanks goes to the
staff at Wingham and St.
Joseph's Hospitals.
Joan and
Gregory Caldwell
I would .like to thank
everyone who sent cards,
telephoned and visited me
and all the doctors and
A private 'funeral service
was held at 1:30 on Thurs-
day, November 14, at the
Brussels Chapel of M. L.
Watts Funeral Homes for
Mrs. Mary Smith Miller
Snell of Brussels. Rev.
Charles Carpentier of-
ficiated and interment
followed in Wroxeter
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bob
Cruickshank, John Cruick-
shank, Freeman Dickie,
Keith Dickie, Jack Mitchell
and Cliff Riley. Memorial
_floral tributes were carried
by George Hetherington and
Anson Ruttan.
Mrs. Snell passed away
November 11 at Wingham
and District Hospital in her
89th year. The former Mary
Smith,' she was predeceased
by her first husband, John
M. Milner, in 1945 and her
second husband, John A.
Snell, in 1973. She is survived
by two daughters, Mrs. John
(Margaret) Cruickshank of
Wingham and Mrs. Freeman
(Isobel) Dickie of London;
four grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren. She
was predeceased by one
brother, Thomas Smith.
Former resident
dies at Brantford
Passed away suddenly fol-
lowing a heart attack at his
home, 160 St. George Street,
Brantford, on Monday, Nov-
ember 4, Leonard C. Huff, in
his 64th year.
Mr. Huff was a resident of
Wingham in the early 1950s
and a member of the
Stainton Spitfires in-
termediate hockey cham-
pions in 1950-51. He was
employed at Western
Foundry at that time. He had
served the Brantford Police
Department for 27 years and
retired as Staff Sergeant.
Mr. Huff was the beloved
husband of the former Edith
Mundy of Wingham; loved
father of Sharon War-
mington of Brantford and
Larry and his wife, Heidi, of
Kitchener; grandfather off
Cynthia, Dandra, Heather
and Andrea; dear brother of
Ben of Brantford and Lloyd,
Burford.
A private family service
was held in Brantfforebn
Thursday, November 7, with
interment following in Mount
Hope Cemetery. Memorial
donations to a favorite
charity would be gratefully
appreciated.,
Resident of Gorrie
dies in Wingham hosp.
A resident of the village of
Gorrie, Petrus (Peter)
Antonius Jorissen, passed
away November 9 at
Wingham and District
Hospital in his 81st year.
Born in Holland, Mr.
Jorissen was predeceased by
three brothers and one sister
in Holland. His wife, the
former Anna Marie
VanHam, died on January 1,
1983. He is survived by his
children: Mrs. Simon
(Nellie) Marynissen of
Sharon, Jeanette DWinter of
Acton, Mrs. Archie:(Marie)
Miller of Georgetown and
Andy of Laurel. There are
nine grandchildren. He was
predeceased by three
daughters, Audrey, JoAnne
and Elizabeth, and one
grandson.
The late Peter Jorissen
rested at the Gorrie Chapel
of M. L. Watts Funeral
Homes - Until- Tuesday,
November.12, when removal
was made to St. Ambrose
Roman Catholic Church,
Brussels, for service at 11
a.m., conducted by Rev.
Stan Soltysik. His final
resting place will be Forest
Lawn Cemetery, Orange-
ville.
nurses who were so kind to
me, while I was a patient in Country music entertainer.
Westminster and Victoria --Jack Thynne - Hospitals, in London y passes at 88
•
Ethel Ducharme
I wish to thank my friends
ver w o participat-
ed in the celebration of my
one hundredth birthday.
Your gifts and good wishes
are deeply appreciated.
Hannah Wilson
•
and relate h
We would like to thank
everyone for all their good
wishes that made. our 50th
wedding anniversary a time
to remember. Special thanks
to neighbors on the 4th line,
Blueva le- seni=or-- citizens,
neighbors of Bluevale, all the
relatives and family that at-
tended the supper and to the
Ladies' Aid that served it.
All the flowers, cards and
gifts are beautiful and will
long be remembered.
Wes and
Ila Paulin
The family of the late
Janet Harding wish to thank
relatives, friends and neigh-
bors for their expressions of sm
sympathy.
Ken and Mabel :Wheeler
wish to sincerely thank Dr.
Gear, the ambulance attend-
ants, the nurses in the I.C.U.
in Wingham and District
Hospital, all the friends,
neighbors and relatives for
cards, gifts, phone calls, t
visits and those who helped
in many other ways around
our home while Ken was in
Victoria Hospital, London.
Special thanks to Linda _.__.-
YKrught of our Huron County
A Brussels -area man wh
for many years ' was
country music entertaine
known as The Kansa
Farmer throughout Western
Ontario, John (Jack) Clark
Thynne; passed away
November 13 at Callander
Nursing Home, Brussels, a
he ageof88.
Mr. Thynne is survived by
his wife, the former Annie
Little; two daughters, Mrs.
Glen (Isabel) Smith and
Mrs._ George (Barbara_).
o Interment followed in
a Brussels Cemetery.
r Pallbearers were Hugh
s Nichol, Ian Harris, Richard
Clark, Jim Thynne, Paul
Thynne and Heath Thynne.
Flower bearers were Gary
and Glen Yuill and Warren
t Thynne.
•
McCutcheon, both -° of
Nursing Services. B
IN MEMORIAM
russels; one son, Clark
(Sam) Thynne of Wingham;
nine grandchildren and 20
great-grandchildren. He was
MOIR -In loving memory of predeceased ,by on
a. dear father James Moir . daughter, Mrs. Della Nichol
who passed away November Friends paid their respect
23, 1984. 4 i, at the Brussels Chapel of M
What we would give if we L Watts Funeral Home
could say until Saturday when funera
Hello Dad, in the same old service was conducted at two
way; , o'clock by Rev. Robin Lyons
To hear your voice, syour
ire; --Wee - iMarrInglis
To sit with you and chat
awhile. was a native
Belgrave
euchre the story of a young girl who SUPPER
–Nine-tables-were-in-play_at---caught_up__in tlhe con' Knox United Church; Bel-
Coming events
Coming events notices
advertised in this column
will also appear on Channel
12, Country Cable TV without
charge if placed seven days
in advance.
DESSERT EUCHRE
In Whitechurch Hall, Mon-
day, Dec. 2, 1:30 p.m. Ad-
mission $1.50.
20,27
PLAN TO ATTEND
The 6th Annual Christmas
Craft Festival, December 5,
6, 7, 8. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday 12 to 10 p.m. Sun-
day 12 to 6 p.m. Progress
Building, Fairgrounds, Lon!
don. London's largest show
with over 100 craft people.
Admission only $1.50. (519)
679-1810.
ABC MEETING
North Huron ABC meeting at
Brookside Public School,
Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 7 p.m.
Program planned for chil-
dren.
Soil assoc. to
hold meeting
The Huron Soil and Crop
Improvement Association
will be holding its annual
meeting and banquet on Nov.
at '7 p.m. in the Seaforth
Community Centre.
The production meeting is
an opportunity for growers
to. hear about the variety
trial results for corn, barley
and soybeans, as well as
conservation projects and
other soil and crop projects.
Also featured will be
research trials completed at
Centralia College o by Bob
Forrest and Jim 'O'Toole,
The ticket deadline is Nov. 22
and tickets may be obtained
from any local Huron Soil
and Crop directors: Jim
Ross, 357-3895 in East
Wawanosh; Dale Knight,
887-6827 in Grey Township
and Aart deVos, 335-3093 in
Turnberry.
Tickets also can be ob-
tained' from the Ontario,
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food office at Clinton, 482-
3428 or 1-800-265-5170.
Children's play
corning to Blyth
Don't know where to take
your Brownie pack or
Sunday School group fora
Christmas outing?, Looking
for a special present for your
grandchildren — which you
will enjoy too? Th Bl th
Festival has just the thing.
e y
CHRISTMAS BAKE
SALE AND TEA
Saturday, November 23 from
2 to 4 p.m., at Gorrie United
Church. Come and buy your
Christmas baking.
FATHERS FOR
JUSTICE
Next meeting to be held Sat-
urday, Nov. 23, 9:30 a.m. at
St. Mery's Hall, 139 Ontario
St., Kitchener. Phone Steve
Tanfield 576-0728.
NOON LUNCHEON
At St. Stephen's Anglican
Church, Gorrie, Thursday,
Nov. 28, 11:45 ...
FLEA MARKET
And craft show every Sun-
day at Goderich Arena (up-
stairs), 180 McDonald Street,
from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Vendors welcomed: $5 a ta-
ble. Phone.395-2758.
MONTHLY MEETING
The Wingham Women's In
stitute will hold its monthly
meeting in the Council
Chambers on Thursday,
Nov. 21, at 2:30 p.m. The
curators are conveners of
this meeting. Everyone wel-
come.
FEDERAL PC
MEETING
Meeting of the Huron -Bruce
Federal PC Association on
Monday, Nov. 25 at 8 p.m. in
the Wingham Town Hall, to
select delegates, including
• the YPC to attend the gener-
al meeting of the association
in Montreal on the 13th to the
16th of March, 1986. Every-'
one is welcome.
DANCE
Brussels Figure Skating
Club dance, Saturday, Nov.
23, Brussels _Community
Centre, 9 to 1 a.m. Music by
Loose Change. Lunch pro-
vided, age of majority card.
Tickets $12 a couple avail-
able from club members.
Proceeds to skating club.
13,20
TURKEY BINGO
Belgrave Kinsmen annual
turkey bingo Tuesday, Nov.
26 at 8 p.m. in Belgrave W.I.
Hall.
13,20
DANCE
Enjoy dancing to Gordon's
Olde Tyme Music at Wing -
ham Armouries on Thurs-
day, Nov. 21 from 8:30 to
11:30 p.m.- Free-will dona-
tions. Refreshments. Every-
one is welcome. Sponsored
by Wingham Seniors'
"Happy Gang".
13,20
"A Christmas for Carol" is.
ROAST BEEF
_ ...
the weekly euchre which was - merciali m� of the modern grave, Thursday, Nov. 28.
held in the WI Hall Wednes- world, refuses to believe that Sitting at 5 and 7. Adults $6;
day evening Nov. 13.Christmas has any real public school $3; preschool -
Winners were: high lady, significance. She runs away ers free. Tickets available
Mrs. Gertrude Allen; low from home on Christmas from members of the Board
e lady, Mrs. Lorne Jamieson; Eve, only to become lost in of Stewards.
• novelty lady, Mrs. Olive the woods. There, through a
s Bolt; high man Willi ink(
sprinkling of magic, the
• Black; low man, Mrs. Law- animals give her their own
s
rence Taylor (playing as a interpretation of Christmas.
1 man); novelty man, Albert Through their songs and
Cook. "actions, she discovers the
• - There will be euchre again . true meaning of Christmas
this Wednesday starting at Spirit, but not before
' 8:00 p.ri1. Everyone is wel- becoming involved with
come.
I would like to thank rel- S
atives, friends and neighbors C
for lovely flowers, gifts and
cards. Also thanks to Dr.
Wong and Dr. Flowers and
all the nurses and staff on
second floor.
o you who have a father,
herish him with care,
For you'll never know the
heartache William Inglis of
Till you see his vacant chair.
—Lovingly remembered
bX h1 llaily, Eaye, John,
Paul and Mary.
Jack Fitch
FINANCIAL MARKET TRENDS
BANK RATE
PRIME
T BILLS
CDN DOLLAR
US DOLLAR
GOLD (CON)
SHORT TERM
GICs
RRSP s 9 7: 10 10 3e
MORTGAGES 9 14, 11 11 '/2
MUTUALS 35 50023 90024 600
8 96%
10 00%
8 71%
7253
$1 3787
$449 88
8 500%
1 Yr. 3 Yr. 5 Yr.
9'/4 10'/2 11
FINANCIAL HINT
TAX BITE
Commenntng thus- dentmary-, pension -
income is no longer classed as
earned income when calculating
Registered Retirement Sayings Plan
contributions
Compiled by ABC INVESTMENTS
53 West St, Goderich
of Howick Twp.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
iN THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM JOHN
WYLIE
ALL PERSONS having
aims against the Estate of
illiam John Wylie, late of
the Village of Wroxeter,, in
the County of Huron, Retired
Farmer, who died on Sep-
tember 19th, 1985, are • re-
quired to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or
before the 23rd day of'No-
vember, 1985.
AFTER that date the Exe-
cutors will proceed to distri-
bute the Estate having re-
gard only to 'the claims of
which they shall then have
-lead notice: -
CRAWFORD, MILL &
DAViES
217 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
NOG 2W0
Solicitors for the
Executors
6,13,20
Walkerton died at the Cou
of Bruce General Hospit
Walkerton, on Frid
N%vembEer 8, in his 83rd yea
Mr. Inglis was the de
husband of the form
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
villians, heroes and the
inevitable close escape.
Presented by the Victoria
Playhouse of Petrolia, "A
Christmas for Carol", is
my NOTICE TO CREDITORS presented with a mixture of
al, iN THE ESTATE OF live music, puppets and
ay, ELLAhif]iF human actors and will be at
r. JOHNSTON the Blyth Memorial Hall for
ar ALL • PERSONS having one pe4formance at 2 p.m, on
er claims against the Estate of Dec. 7. Tickets are available
Margaret Miller; dea
father of Mrs. Jim (Ba
bara) Seegmiller of
Peterborough, Ken of
Burnaby, B.C., Glenn of
Bancroft and John,
Walkerton; dear brother of
Mrs. George (Ellen) Zufe
of Sudbury, Jim of Howic
Township and John, Toronto
He is also survived by fou
grandchildren. Born an
raised in Howick Township
he was predeceased by hi
parents, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Inglis; one sister
S cram ; a 11 Iwo brothers
Smith and Anderson.
The family received
friends at the Tanner and
Pearson Funeral Home,
Walkerton, where the
funeral service was held on
Monday, November 11, Rev.
Fred Neill officiating. In-
terment was in Walkerton
Cemetery. The pallbearers
were nephews: Jim, Vern.
Kevin and Michael Inglis
and cousins, Mac Inglis am
John Gaunt.
r Ella Maude Johnston, late of at the box office (Box 10,
r- the Township of Turnberry Blyth, NOM 1HO) Monday
It
k
r
d
s
had notice,
, DATED at Wingham, On-
tario, this 7th day of Novem-
ber,1985.
CRAWFORD, MILL &
DAVIES
Barristers & Solicitors
Win (Pia m, Ontario.
NOG 2W0
13,20,27
in the County of Huron;
Widow, who died on Septem-
ber
eptember the 18th, 1985, are requir-
ed to file proof of same with
the undersigned on or before
the 30th day of November,
1985.
AFTER that date the Exe-
cutors will proceed to distri-
bute the Estate having re-
gard only to the claims of
which they shall then have
Snap up the opportunities
in the
CLASSIFIED ADS
357-2320
through Friday from 9 a.m.
to 5 p.m. or by calling 523-
9300.
13-27
CHRISTMAS
IN SONG
A concert of sacred Christ-
mas music presented by the
Blyth Festival Singers at 3
p.m. and 8 p.m. on Sunday,
Dec. 1 at Blyth Memorial
Hall. Tickets $5 and $1.50 are
available from choir 'mem-
bers or by phoning 523-4331
or 523-9300. Refreshments to
follow. 20,27
.CRAFT SALE
Saturday, Nov. 30 at 181
ra nces:_.SL_W_in.gh-a ni–from
1-5 p.m.
20,27
CHRISTMAS' TEA
And Bazaar at St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham,
Wednesday, Nov. 27 from 2
to 4 p.m.
The "Package Deal
for Farm Owners.
Customized packaging under one
policy lets you protect just what you
need to and save money.
Valk SOUTH EASTHOPE FARMERS' MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
DON HAMILTON LTD.
112 W,tit,are Ave, N.,Listowel, 291-3500
GENERAL MEETING
Huron-pruce New Demo-
crats Annual General Meet-
ing, Sunday, Nov. 24, Kin-
cardinre Scout Hall, Lambton
Street West. Cider social at
1:30 p.m. Guest speaker at
2:30 p.m., MPP Dave Ram-
say, Agriculture Critic. For
information call 392-2256 or
528-6542.
MONTHLY MEETING
To the members of Branch
180 Legion, Wingham,
regular monthly meeting
will be Tuesday, Nov. 26 at 8
p.m.
HOSPITAL
AUXILIARY MEETING
Monday, Nov. 25, 2 p.m. in
the Hospital Board Room.
Speaker: Hospital Phar-
macist Don Newson, Topic:
Calcium -Osteoporosis. All
interested persons welcome.
Gift case shower.
CHRISTMAS CRAFT
And Bake Sale, Saturday,
Nov. 30, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at
the Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound,
in the Wingham Armouries.
6-27
CHRISTMAS
BAZAAR
C.W.L. Christmas Bazaar,
Brussels Library, Friday,
Dec. 6, 1 to 4 p.m. penny
auction; Saturday, Dec..7, 1
to 3 p.m. penny. auction,
small crafts, Christmas bake
table, candy table, children's
grab box. Lunch, coffee, pop,
donuts available.
20,27,4
BROOKHAVEN
CHRISTMAS BAZAAR
Tea, crafts and bake sale
Saturday, Nov. 30, 2 too p.m.
at Brookhaven Nursing
Home, Wingham.
13-27
MAKE GREAT BEER
AT HOME
For Ie'ss than 250
a bottle
Complete three-week
beer and wine making kits
at special Christmas prices.
With every kit purchased a Free
"I'm a backyard' brewer" cap.
See the Backyard Brewer
Phone
Dave Curzon 357-2036 or
Norm Anger 357-3251
NOTICE
to the
TAXPAYERS OF
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
The second instalment of
1985 taxes is due
'Friday', 'WberM'°1 ,
985:
Nancy Michie
Clerk -Treasurer
Correction •
on Deal No. 347
Gifts To Go Sale
PAGE 26 - Item no. 51-0026-8, plastic light
clips. Illustration and copy state: package of
15. -This is incorrect, It should be: package of
12.
PAGE 30 - Item no. 44-1917-0, 14" Pulser
colour TV. Price reads: sale $349.99, save
$100.00., This is incorrect. Should be- •sale-=--
$s299.9D, save $150.00. Also, item no.
44-1918-8, 20" Pulser • colour TV. Price
-reads: sale '$449.99, save $100.00. This is
incorrect. Should be: sale $399.99, save
.$150.00.
PAGE 33 - Item no. 87-2012X, insulated
snow mitts.. Not all mits have velcro straps as
illustrated.
Canadian Tire
Corporation
Josephine St., Wingham
2204
2850 C.H.U.
Stafdabil/ty that-
lets you harvest a
bigger corn crop
This Canadian -developed hybrid has set a new
standard for standability. Extremely stiff stalks
combined with outstanding yield make K2204
a truly exceptional hybrid in 2850 heat unit
areas.
1984 PERFORMANCE DATA
Yield
Broken % Bu/Acre $/
stalks Moisture @ 15 50/0 Acre',
Pride K2204 2.7 25.0 138.3 443.94
Pioneer 3906 2.6 26 9 137 3 436.61
v of
all varieties
•
6.7 25.9 125.5 401.60
Data collected f.om Pride test pini program and O 2.,0 t,er4,r,nance i,ais
'S/Acre based on 53 50 b,, atter dryrngr,osts
Profit from our
New Numbers
JOHN STAFFORD, 519-335-3604
CLARE VANCAMP, 519-357-2861
1