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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-01-25, Page 7• 1Che. Winghava Advance -Tithes, Jan. 25, 1964 --Page 7 AUCTION SALES ONTARIO'S largest fawn machinery consignment sale, Norwich, Ont,, Friday, February 10, 10 a.m. (Sales conducted second Friday each month.) Approximately 150-175 tractors, plus all types of farm equipment. Consignments welcome. For more information call (519) 424-9998 or (519) 424-9093. Proprietors K. S. Hamulecki & Sons. WANTED ROOM AND BOARD ROOM and board in Wing - ham for 29 year old man. Write to Box 696, Wingham, Ont., NOG 2WO. 18,25 WOMAN wishes room and board in Wingham. Phone 335-3681. 25,1 For Rent TWO bedroom apartment in Teeswater, fridge and stove included, laundry facilities available. References re- quired. Phone 367-2391 or 364- 4327. 18rrb. 130TH CONSIGNMENT SALE ONE BEDROOM apartment with balcony, central loca- tion, available immediately. Phone 357-2750. 18:25 FLOOR sanders. Phone 357- 1666, B & -M Rentals and Sales. 9rrb Sale to be held at the Walton Sales Areia, two miles west of Durham on No. 4 Highway on: Thurs., Feb. 2, 1984 12:00 Noon TWO bedroom apartment in Fordwich, available im- mediately. Phone 335-3754. 16rrb BACHELOR apartment, in- cluding fridge and stove. Phone 357-1851, before 6 p.m. ONE and two bedroom apartments to Lucknow and Teeswater, available im- mediately, fridge and stove. Phone 529-7030, at night. 28rrb Mrs. Mary Ethel Cook dies. _i_n_. Wingham hosp. The death occurred on Thursday, January 19, at Wingham . ` and District Hospital, of Mrs. Mary Ethel Cook.of Brookhaven Nursing Home, formerly of Lucknow. She was in her 88th year. Mrs. Cook was the former Ethel Ford and was born in Whitechurch on June 8, 1896. Her parents were the late Thomas Ford and Annie Taylor. Her first husband, David Finley, passed away in 1948 and she was predeceased in 1981 by her second husband, Leonard Cook. WANTED TO RENT THREE bedroom house to rent. Phone 357-1897. Culligan REAL ESTATE LTD Registered and grade fresh and close springing cows, bred heifers and calves. *Special rates of 8% for no clipping and washing if requested./ - Open for consignments. Contact: Sales Manager & Auctioneer: DONALD E. WALTON (519)369-3804 • HUTTON RETIREMENT - Home in Wingham with one floor attached apartment for continuing income. Main section has spacious living room , dining room and 3 bedrooms. Apartment has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, separate en- trance. Only two blocks from downtown. House in move -in condition throughout. BRUSSELS - Attractive bungalow, recently up -1 —mated with new ---aluminum -siding and soffits, new windows, well insulated, electric heating, finished rec. room, full basement. Asking $27,900. Offers considered. 12 YEAR OLD - Brick three bedroom Gorrie bungalow. This well maintained home is priced to sell to close an Estate and has large living room,, .ki1ohes ,,;separate "dltling_.joom „and main floor- laundry room, full basement, electric heating. Possession anytime. JUST LISTED - Modern brick bungalow in Belgrave. Spacious living room, good kitchen, two large bedrooms up, basement finished with one bedroom down, attached garage, paved drive. Certainly a well designed, well built home. •LUCKNOW - 2 bedroom one storey home in spotless condition throughout. An excellent retirement home two blocks from downtown, nicely carpeted, new aluminum .siding. Asking $22,500. MEL MATHERS; WINGHAM 357.,3208 Representing LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD. Broker, Kincardine 396-2061 SMALL DOWN PAY- MENT - Large F.C.C. mortgage at 81/2% plus tile loan already in place make this Howick Township, 60 sow farrow to finish farm easily affordable. Good barns, liquid manure system, V/2 storey frame home, 92 systematically til- ed, ' workable acres. Asking $175.,000. NEAR WROXETER - 100' acre hog and beef farm, 80 acres workable, 15 acres hardwood bush, good 2 storey brick home, large bank barn, silo ci.w unloader. Ex- cellent buy at $125,000. Equip- ment and stock can be purchased also. MINI - 'DAIRY - Grey Township - 50 acres: Buy complete with 14 cows, milk quota, ,.;feed, tractors and equipment, good buildings. Priced to sell at $110,000. Owner retiring. 40 SOW FARROW- ING - Brussels area, a new style 40 sow far- rowing barn, bank barn for either hog finishing or beef, 11/2 storey frame home, partially renovated, river frontage. Priced at $.125,000. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE DO YOU have listings to ad- vertise in 132 weekly news- papers? Call us now for de- tails on our blanket classi- fied coverage of Ontario or specific areas of the pro- vince. The Wingham Ad- vance -Times, 357-2320. 16rrb Wanted good hog, dairy and general farms in the area. If you are thinking of selling, let us market your farm for you. Contact BRIAN POTTER 357-3622 or " 527-1577 DEATHS Mrs. Cook was a member of the United Church, in Wingham and Blyth when she lived in those towns and, at the time of her passing, in Lucknow. In her active years, she had also belonged to the Women's, Missionary Society. Surviving are two sons, Harold Finley of Wingham and Bob Finlay, Lucknow; seven daughters, Mrs. Lee (Edith) Wardlaw, Brant- ford, Mrs. David (Gertrude) Hynes, Wingham, Mrs. Leonard (Nora) Schroeter, Clinton, Mrs. Jack (Margar- et) Farrow, Cambridge (G), Mrs. John (Doris) Phillips, Thornhill, Mrs. Ken (Betty) Easterbrook, London, and Mrs. George (Mary) Prue of Wingham. There are 19 grandchildren, 10 great- grandchildren and three great -great-grandchildren. Mrs. Cook is also survived by two stepdaughters, Mrs. Gladys Johnston and Mrs. Mabel Riley, Wath of Blyth; three step sons, Mansel Cook, Harold Cook and Russell 'Cook, all of Blyth; a step daughter-in-law, Mrs. Velma Cook of Mitchell; and several step grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren. She was predeceased by two grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers. There is one surviving brother, Melvin Ford. of Harriston. The late Mrs. Cook rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where Rev. Warren Mc- Dougall of Lucknow United Church conducted funeral service at two o'clock on Sunday. Jim Lawrie of Blyth sang "The Old Rugged Cross". Committal service followed at the funeral home, with spring interment to take, place in Wingham Cemetery. Honorary pallbearers were John A. Currie, Ken Currie, Russell Zurbrigg, Russell Cook, Ray Griffiths and Ken Jackson. the ril enir af~ cetr dine, surrot*n ages arid rural ,con*munity are this week mourning the pass- ing of one of their esteemed citizens. Sincere sympathy is extended to -his family and close friends whir have lost a devoted father,.. grandfather, brother and friend. William Robert Walsh was born in Ashfield Township . August 27, 1898; and lived his entire life in this. area. He was the eldest son of William John Walsh and Agnes Milne McCosh and had two brothers, George of Van- Jessie M. Nickel dies at 73 LITTLE—Passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on Thursday, January 12,. Joseph P. Little, beloved husband of the late Eu- genie Geddes (December 8, 1983), of Blyth in his 84th year. He was a brother-in- law of Mrs. Mary Connelly of Seaforth, Anne. Geddes of Wingham and Mrs. Isa- bel Geddes of Goderich. He is also survived by three also survived -by- rye nephews and two nieces and was predeceased- :by • one sister and one brother. Friends called at the Box Funeral Home, Seaforth, after 2 p.m. Sunday until Monday when funeral service was conducted at 2 p.m. Spring 'interment will follow in' Maitland Bank Cemetery, Seaforth. Mervyn McIntyre had served on Wingham hospital board A well-known and highly respected resident of the . village of Teeswater, Mervyn McIntyre, passed away Tuesday, January 17, at Wingham and District Hospital following a. brief illness. He was in his list year. Mr. McIntyre was a longtime em}�loyee of Sillick • Hardware h thhe village and was active, in the Hor- ticultural Society. A faithful member of the Teeswater United Church; he had been an elder. He had also, represented Teeswater and surrounding area on the Wingham and District Hospital Board. Left to Mourn his- passing are his wife, the former Alba Mowbray of Lucknow; two TOO CAN SELL OR BOT ANYTHING Jessie M. Nickel of Listowel died at her residence on Jan. 21 at the age of 73. Born Feb. 11, 1910 in Howick Township, she was the daughter of the late Alex and Florence (Cochrane) Edgar. Mrs. Nickel, a resident of Listowel for most of her life, was a member o1; ' Trinity United Church and of the Water Service Station at the Ruth Unit of the United south end of the main street. Church Women. He later became a fam ' She is survived byher husband, Oscar M. Nickel, a trade agent for Imperial Oil, former mayor of Listowel; serving the farmers and three sons, A. Robert Nickel residents of town and area and his, Wife Judy of with fuel oil. It was Bill who - Listowel, Stewart Nickel of initiated the "Happy Listowel and Paul Nickel Motoring" slogan which is and his wife Shirley of still synonymous with Atwood; seven sisters: Mrs. Imperial Oil. Nettie Hutchison of Mr. Walsh devoted much Wroxeter, Mrs. Mabel of his time and energy to his Brown of Listowel, Mrs. community, serving 17 years - Reta Strong of Gorrie, Mrs. on Kincardine Council, some Nellie McKercher of as reeve and three years as Rosetown, Sask., Mrs. Irene mayor. His last year as Simpson of Molesworth,' reeve, he was Warden of Mrs. Nellie Elliott of Strath- Bruce County. Bill and his clair, Man., and Mrs. Agnes wife both worked tirelessly Robertson, also of Strath- as members of the clair; a brother, Stanley Agricultural Society for over Edgar of Wroxeter, and four 40 years. After his grandchildren: Gary, retirement in1965heenjoyed Kimberley, Elizabeth and his involvement in i e -Bruce Catherine. Historical and Horticultural Mrs. Nickel was „ Societies. predeceased by three Knox Presbyterian Church brothers and a sister. and his work there were a The funeral service, very important' part of Bill's conducted by 'Rev. John life. He served as. Sunday Anderson of Trinity United School teacher, superin- tendent and elder for most of Church, Listowel, was held at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 24 at his adult life. Mr. Walsh was the Robert Trench Funeral a very caring person who Home, Listowel. lived a true Christian life, Interment is in Fairview never refusing to help when asked in any worthwhile Cemetery, Listowel. The pallbearers were community and church Harold Cosens, Gary Nickel, work. His ldng association Don Edgar, Gibson Stewart, with the Boy Scout Edgar Elliott and Allan movement in Kincardine is Edgar. tangible evidence of this. The last three years Bill had li d in Princess Court sons, Bill of Kitchener and Rob, Southampton; one daughter, Mrs. Jerry (Heather) Trakalo of West Montrose; seven grand- children; two sisters, Mrs. Elgin (Norma) Blyth of Mount Forest and Mrs. Sane (Florence) Anderson, Bur- lington; and one brother, Kenneth of Mount Forest. Friends paid their respects at the MacPherson Funeral Chapel, Teeswater, where service was held Thursday at two o'clock, Rev. Arnold Proud officiating. Spring interment will take place in Teeswater Cemetery. Pallbearers were,. -John McIntyre, Peter Blyth, Ken Anderson, John Mowbray, Jerry Mowbray and Bob Mowbray. couver, $,e„ who prede- illness at Wingham and ceased him In 1978, and Tom District Hospital on Thur - of Kincardine, who survives. say, January 19. His survives. mneral was Saturday at the. Bill was. *Harried in 1925 to Davey-Linklater Funeral the former Frances Charlotte Emmerton of Huron Township who predeceased him in April 1978. Surviving are tht it four children, Mrs. CecpBetty) Hatch of Richmond Hill, Mrs. Mary Lee of Wingham, John of Georgetown and Mrs. Murray (Ann) Adams, Clinton. ,Also surviving are ten grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. The many beautiful floral tributes and charitable donations were evidence of the high regard felt for .this gentle, quietman who un- selfishly went about trying to make Kincardine a good place for all. As a young man Bill worked as a farm hand and apprenticed as a blacksmith, a trade he carried out in Kincardine when he married and moved to town. As horses were being replaced with automobiles, 'he started his long association with Imperial Oil at the Blue Home, Kincardine, and was conducted by Mr. Walsh's good friend and pastor, Rev. George Turner of Knox Presbyterian Church, Kin- cardine. Honored to pay their respects as pallbearers were Tom Odeguard, Bill Dobney, John (Jack) Reynolds, Henry Eimmerton, Bill Connell and Jess Campbell. Spring burial will be in Kincardine Cemetery. Advance -Times WANT ADS WORK e, 357-2320 Noudi :, mwwrxw REAL 199A JOSEPHINE ST., WINGHAM, ONTARIO. E TAS E ® 357-'11'17 LATE MODEL 'Good lot. Good location in a new subdivision. Lovely home in like new condition, lunch area in kitchen, separate dining room, 3 bedrooms, family room with built-in bar and natural fireplace, 3 baths, office with private entrance, attached garage. Please call for an appoint- ment. BRICK FAMILY HOME Two storey, well maintained, Targe kitchen, for- mal dining room, 3 bedrooms. Large lot located in Belgrave. Taxes only $270.00 per .year. This is an excellent value and must be sold. Make us an offer. LOW PRICED FAMILY HOME Only $23560. will buy this 2 storey, 3 bedroom brick home. Kitchen, dining and living room, 4 piece bath and sun porch. Full base- ment. Close to main street and central shopp- ing. Open to offer, immediate possession. BUSY CORNER VARIETY Well located in a densely (copulated residential area, close to 3 schodls. Two storey with large . living quarters above. Retail propane and gas pumps. Well kept lot with ample customer park- ing and lots of space for expansion. Please call for an appointmerit. Longtime Turnberry farmer, D. Allister Lincoln passes A native of Turnberry Township and a °man who farmed in that township for many years, David, Allister Lincoln of 82 Victoria St. W., Wingham, passed away Monday, January 16, at Wingham p and District Hospital. He was 86 years of age and death followed a brief illness. Mr. Lincoln was born in Turnberry on May 31, 1897, a son of the late Arthur Lincoln and Ellen Dunkin. He received his elementary education 'at SS No. 3, Turnberry, and farmed in the township until 1974 when he retired. Left, te mourn his passing are his wife, the former Jean Paisley, whom he married at the Bluevale manse in 1937; one son, David Eldon Lin- coln, and his wife Lynn of Stratford; four grandchil- dren, Kimberley, Deborah, Karen and Jeffery; and one sister, Mrs. Harry (Evelyn) Brown of Seaforth. He was predeceased by his sister, Mrs. John (Edna) Cathers, and his brother, Lawrence. The late Allister Lincoln rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where friends paid their respects until Wednesday, January 18, when funeral service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. J. Rea Grant of Wingham United Church, where deceased was a member. Temporary en- tombment took place in Wingham Cemetery Chapel with spring interment follow- ing in Gorrie Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Cathers, Murray Woelfle, Bill Brown, Floyd Paisley, Ron Paisley and Otto Sheperd. Floral tributes were carried by Doug Baker and Vincent McInnes. CFFO elects threeto seven-member board The Christian Farmers first woman to serve"on the Federation of Ontario has CFFO's executive. She and elected one new director and her husband John have a re-elected two others to its dairy farm. seven -member executive Mr. Buiter is a 41 -year-old board,'' dairyman from Innerkip in Sid Sikkema, a 51 -year-old Oxford County. He has been milk and pork producer from a member of the CFFO's Moorefield in Wellington executive for the past four County, has been elected to a years. two-year term. He replaces Late last year at its annual John Sikma, who declined convention, the federation re-election as president at re-elected Tom Oegema, a the end of 1982, but stayed on turkey producer from Elgin as past president for one County, as its president. Bill year. Jonge jan was re-elected vice Mr. Sikkema is president president. of the Drayton Christian Other members of the Farmers, Association. federation's executive board Re-elected for a two-year are: Martin Duimering, a term were Rennie Feddema milk, pork and beef producer and Neal Buiter. Mrs. from Moorefield and John Feddema, a 46 -year-old farm Mulder, a dairyman from wife from Strathroy in Bloomfield in Prince Ed Middlesex Couhty, is the Juvenile ■ arthritis assoc. formed The Ontario Juvenile Arth ritisAssociation is a newly - formed group devoted to the education and encourage- ment of families with child- ren afflicted with_ juvenile arthritis. The disease now affects more. than 30,000 children in Canadaunder. the age of 15, more than 11,000 of whom live in Ontario. Juvenile rheumatoid arth- ritis is a form of rheumatoid arthritis which occurs in infants, children and young people. It differs in , some ways from the adult form of rheumatoid arthritis and occurs more frequently” in girls than in boys. The exact cause is still unknown. Connective tis- sues, 'which form a major part of the framework and structure of all body joints, also play a major role in the body's defences against so - 'called antigens, which in- clude bacteria, viruses, some medicines and pollens. Defenders against an- tigens are called antibodies, and the inflammation associated with rheumatoid arthritis appears to be due to a disordered antigen- antibody reaction. • Although no cure for juvenile rheumatoid arth- , ritis is yet known, the majority of children will gradually become free from the disease. Treatment is aimed at helping children live as normally as possible while waiting for this natural healing process to take place. For mare information contact the Ontario Juvenile Arthritis Association, 920 Yonge Street, Suite 402, ve and enjoyed daily walks downtown where he would rest on a town bench and visit with his many friends as they stopped by for a chat. His health had been failing since last fall but he was able to . enjoy his . 85th birthday party with his family at their cottage. Mr. Walsh passed away peacefully after a short REAL ESTATE LTD. ohnne 482-8371 Clinton BLYTH - Executive class home, 2 storey, 4 bedroom, electric heat, fieldstone fire- place, many extras in- cluding double lot with heated workshop. BRUSSELS - Neat 3 bedroom frame home, well located, priced at only $19,500. - try an offer. 2 ACRES - 4 bedroom home, like new throughout, insulated barn 32' x 64', Morris Township. 2•'/a ACRES - 1' '/2 floor 4 bdrm. brick home, oil heat, nicely treed, 6th line Morris RESTAURANT - Ser- vice station and body shop with living ac- commodation. Ideal Mom and Pop bus- iness. 150 ACRES - 102 workable. 5 bedroom home, hog barn for 500 hogs, liquid clean-out, 3- miles north of Au -burn. F.C.C. mortgage. 200 ACRES - 190 Workable, E. Wawan- osh, good hardwood bush, excellent buildings. Fieldstone house, above average barns for swine and cattle. BLYTH - 1 acre with 4 bedroom modern home,. ,many added features. Large 1 floor barn. Ideal hob- by farm in the village. 2 ACRES 2 miles ;,from Brussels, spa 'cious 5 bedroom brick home, custom finished throughout, new garage. Owner will consider mort- gage or trade. 91 ACRES - Adjacent to Belgrave. Good house and general purpose barn. RESTAURANT - Blyth, fully equipped, living accommodation. ward County. Toronto M4Y 3J7. The Man To See Is COZY, COMPACT - 3 bedroom bungalow. Low taxes and low heating costs. You can't beat it for economical living. Asking $27,900. COUNTRY PROPERTY - Near Wingham. Roomy, 4 bedroom home, fully insulated, at- tractive main floor layout features large kitchen, - family room and spacious dining/living room with fireplace and sliding doors to- sundeck. Enclosed side porch and attached garage. All. this on 1'/2 acres and only $39,900. WROXETER BARGAIN! - 4 bedroom home with large living room and dining room, galley style kitchen and main floor laundry/ Roofed patio. Make an offer. COZY BUNGALOW - For retirement, boasts convenient updated kitchen, adjoining living room, 3 bedrooms plus 4 piece modern bath, rec. room with bar has adjacent games room and laundry facilities plus storage. Sparkles at $44,900. MOBILE HOME - A steal at $6,500., 12' x 55' with 3 bedrooms. Must be moved as owner is relocating. HOME SWEET HOME - Ultra modern kitchen with dishwasher and patio doors to private fenced yard and inground pool, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 baths, formal living room,., large finished carpeted basement, attached garage, cemented drive and lots more to tell you. CALL US! ECONOMICAL MODERN LIVING In a 3 bedroom home built in 1979, patio doors off dining room, spacious living room, 4 piece batffl and modern kitchen With country view. "Partially finished basement, rec. room, workshop, half bath and more. $36,500. Contact: OFFICE 357,1344 STAN CHADWICK 357-2497 MARGARET DAY 357-2196 1 4