HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-07-13, Page 10zoo
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The Wingham Advance -limes, July 13, 1977
ards of Thanks
We would like to sincerely
thank relatives, friends and
neighbors for the lovely cards,
gifts and visits received while in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Thanks also to Dr. John Conners,
nurses and staff for their kind -
Donna and Richard Watson
1 wish to convey my sincere
thanks to all my friends and
neighbors, and to all who helped
to make my retirement party
such a huge success. My thanks,
too, to the Turnberry Council and
clerk for the lovely vase and
attending in a body. Also, Mr.
Sutcliffe and his staff, for
,remembering me. Thanksalso to
my mail carriers who were al-
ways Johnny -on -the -spot when I
needed help. God bless you all.
Elsie Smith
We wish to thank all our rela-
tives and friends for the many
acts of kindness, flowers, cards
and contributions to the heart
fund received since the passing of
our dear mother and sister, Ethel
Moses. Special thanks to Rev. K.
Innes and the ladies of Melville
Presbyterian Church. They will
always be gratefully remem-
bered by Kathryn, Bill and Lil-
lian Moses, Pearl and Joe Tiffin,
Dlmps and Bert Mathers.
My sincere thanks to friends
and neighbors and to my family
for visits, cards and flowers; also
to Dr. Rutherford and nurses on
second floor while I was in
hospital.
Sorena Austin
I would like to thank my many
friends and relatives for cards,
gifts, flowers and visits, I
received while 1 was a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Bozyk,
nursing staff, also VON and
Home Care 1 have received.
Jessie Little
1 wish to, thank all those who
sent cards, flowers and gifts and
visited me when I was a patient in
the Wingham and District Hos-
pital and the Hamilton General
Hospital. A special thanks to our
friends and neighbors for their
help, the staff at the Wingham
hospital and Dr. Hanlon. Your
kindness was greatly appreciat-
ed. Thank you.
Nancy Michie
Sincere thank you to relatives,
friends and neighbors for the
many acts of kindness and sym-
pathy shown at the time of the
passing of a dear sister and aunt,
Mrs. Catherine O'Connor. Spe-
cial thanks to Father A. Son-
derup, R. A. Currie and Son
Funeral Home, pallbearers,.
mass cards, flowers, food and the
CWL.•
Annie McKinnon, nieces and
nephews
I would like to thank Dr,
McKim, Dr. Corin, Dr. Brady,
nurses and staff of the Wingham
and District Hospital for the care
1 received while I_ was a patient.
Thanks also to Rev. Wesley Ball
and to everyone for the flowers t
and for transportation.
Harry Hastie, s
Gorrie p
Rev. Rembert John ert) Scott
passes away in Toronto
Rev. Robert John Scott, (Bert)
of Toronto and Gorrie died, as the
result of a heart attack, at Sun-
nybrook Medical Centre, To-
ronto, on the evening of June 28.
He was born in 1901, on the 9th
line of Kincardine Townshon,
Bruce County. His parents were
Robert Baird Scott and the for-
mer Mary Jane Shewfelt. They
were deceased in 1959 and 1956
respectively.
Bert attended SS No. 12 public
school, graduating at the age o
11 years. during the next five
years, he served his farmer's ap
prenticeship at home and on
neighboring farms, before at-
tending the Wingham Business
College. While there, he worked
after school hours at the Lloyd
Sash and Door factory.
At the age of 16, he accepted a
position with the Canada Machin-
ery Corporation, at their show-
room in Toronto. He walked to
work each day, from just east of
Yonge Street to the place of busi-
ness near High Park, until he
could afford to buy a bicycle,.
During that time, he made many
friends at the Methodist Church,
located at Carlton and Yonge,
(The House of Friendship). Many
of those old friends., still remain-
ing, travelled long distances to be
at his recent funeral service in
Lawrence Park Community
Church, on Bayview Ave. in To-
ronto.
After 18 months in Toronto, he
was transferred to the main plant
of the Canada Machinery Corpor-
ation at Galt. During his years
here, he received a number of
romotions, until he became
ales manager. It was from that
ost, that he resigned to enter the
ministry.
While living in Galt, he was a
member of Wesley Church,.
taught Sunday School and was in-
volved in Young People's work.
As president of the Young People
of the Hamilton Conference, he
was influential in setting up Of-
ficer Training camps to promote
the work of the. chin ch. he was
also an active member of the
YMCA and continued to be so, up
to the time of his death.
Bert was instrumental in the
formation of night. classes at the
Galt Collegiate Institute. It was
f there, together with many long
hours of home study, that he
- passed all the necessary sub-
- jects, which allowed him to enrol
at university. He travelled many.,
milesdown to night classes at
Hamilton's McMaster Univer-
sity. That along with summer
courses at Queen's University,
earned him his BA degree in 1934.
He was ordained into the minis-
try of the United Church in 1939.
While serving the Pastoral
Charge at Whitby, some years
later, he received his BD degree
from Emmanuel College.
He served in churches at Co-
balt, South Porcupine and Whit-
by, before coming back to To-
ronto, to The House of Friend-
ship, where he joined his friend of
long standing, Dr. James Finlay,
as co -pastor. Together, they
coped with the many social prob-
lems of downtown Toronto and
also conducted a radio ministry,'
through the facilities of CKEY.
After the Carlton St. Church ,
(The House of Friendship) united t
with the Sherbe ne St. Church
and became St. luuke's, Bert went 1
on to become co -pastor there, be- a
fore going to the Fred Victor Mis-
sion, for nine years, seven of a
them as superintendent. He re- o
tired from there in 1971. r
During his retirement years., he a
was Pastoral Assistant at Hum- t
0
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41P Co* Deft
HEALTH CLINIC
The Huron County Health Unit
invites you to attend the Child
Health Cyanic, Health Unit office;
Wingham hospital oh Wednes-
day, July 20 from 9:30 to 11:30
a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hear _ Screening
5, Flu ride brushing of chil-
teeth to prevent cavities
for ages 3 to 5 years
6. `Vision Screening
FETTES TOURS
Space available on many of our
fully escorted tours. All tours
feature modern washroom equip-
ped coaches, first class accom-
modation, side -trips and admis-
sions. Write 'or call for free
descriptive brochures. Conven-
ient pick-up points, ask us.
21 -day Canadian West Coast,
including Calgary, Vancouver,
Banff, Jasper and more. Departs
Aug. 15.
East Coast, 12 -day tour features
cruise on ocean liner and PEI.
Departs July 31, and Aug. 9.
15 -day Eastern Canada tour
featuring Old Quebec and' Cabot
Trail etc. Departs July 10 ane
Aug. 21: 7 -day tour departs Sept. 6
and features overnight ocean
cruise.
Around the Lakes, 6 days of
scenery, featuring Thunder Bay,
Old Fort William, Harbour
Cruise. Departs July 25.
Moosonee and Polar Bear Ex-
press, featuring cruise on Chi-
Cheemaun. 5 days departing July
18 and Aug. 28.
1,000 Islands and Ottawa, 3 -day -
tour departs July 22, Aug. 12,and
Sept. 2.
Pennsylvania Dutch, 5 -day tour
featuring Corning etc. Departs
Aug. 22, Sept. '5.
Europe, 23 -day tour of 8 Euro-
pean Countries, fully guided by
English speaking guide. Reserve
now and save money. All these
tours are exclusive with Fettes
Tours. Phone Mount Forest
323-1545 or Mitchell 348-8492.
29-6
BINGO
Bingo every Friday evening at
the Vanastra Centre, RR 5, Clin
ton, at 8 p.m. 15 Regular games
at $12; 3 share the wealth. Jack-
pot $200, must go. Door prizes and
many other specials. Admission
restricted to 16 years or over.
rrb
Presentation
for
Julie and Ross
Mitchell
(Fairless)
FRI., JULY 15, 9 - 1
at
rFruiiriijf PE-ircidise
Music By
IAN WILBEE
Ladies please bring
lunch.
Everyone Welcome
1
MISS WROXETER
PARK COMPETITION
Entries will be received from any
girl wishing to enter Miss
Wroxeter Park Competition until
July 15. Full details available at
335-3830 or mail entries to Box 72,
Wroxeter.
6-13
CRAFT FESTIVAL
Plan to attend the seventh annual
Lucknow Craft Festival in the
Lucknow Arena on Friday, July
29, 1 p.m. to 10 p.m. and Satur-
day, July 30, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Various crafts for sale. Festival
sponsored by the Lucknow
Agricultural Society.
Mrs. J. Moses
Mrs. James (Ethel) Moses
passed away at her home, RR 3,
Brussels, on June 29 in her 7214,
year. She was born in Escanaba,
Michigan,a daughter of the late
Thomas and Kathryn Mathers.
She came to Canada in 1917.
Surviving are her daughter,
Kathryn of Toronto; son Bill, at
home; also a step -son Archie;
sister Mrs, Joe (Pearl) Tiffin 'and
brother Bert Mathers of Wing -
ham. She was predeceased by her
husband and a sister, Mrs. Elmer
(Viola) Wilkinson.
The funeral service was con-
ducted at the M. L. Watts Funeral
Home, Brussels, with Rey. K.
Innes officiating. Pallbearers
were Ian McDonald, Alan Baker,
Cleon Brubacher, Clarence
Bishop, Ken Fischer and Norman
Hoover. Flower bearers were
Brad Foxton, Dave Glanville and
Doug Hemingway.
Intertnent took` place in Brus-
sels Cemetery.
/:;'&&
—Bill Kennedy of Toronto
visited with Miss Anhie Kennedy,
Frances Street, while holidaying
recently in this area.
—Mr. and Mrs. Rae McIntyre
of Owen Sound visited Sunday
with Jack Doig, Minnie Street,
Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Ballagh,,
Catherine Street, and other area
friends.
—Mrs. W. W. Kerr and Mrs. S.
Bateson left Monday for a five-
day vacation at Scott's Oquaga
Lake, Deposit, New York.
TOUR \VET CLINIC
At the third regular meeting of
the 4-H Vet Club, held July 6, Dr.
Bob Friendship conducted the
members on a tour of the Sea -
forth Veterinary Clinic. Dr.
Friendship also talked briefly
about the operation of the clinic
and answered the members'
questions.
The next meeting, to be held
Aug. 3, at 8:30 will also include a
tour. At this'meeting the club will
tow }the Animal Health Labora-
tory at the Centralia College of
Agricultural Technology.
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
GODERICH
The Sgilare 524-7661
bercrest United, then visiting
minister at Lawrence Park Com
muruty Church. He was still sery
ing there, at the time he passed
away. He was also involved in
nurnber of other aeri.rit;m ea -Lie
included a share in the operatio
of Alpha House, a halfway,hiom
for alcoholics, supported/by th
Anglican and United Churches
As well, he was a member on
committees seeking prison re
form and alcohol and drug con
cern.
,The funeral service on the eve
lung of June 30, at the Lawrence
Park Community Church, was
conducted by his fellow ministers
of that church, with Dr. James
Finlay delivering the eulogy. He
recalled their work together and
told of some of Bert's achieve-
ments, but also stressed that Bert
would take no personal glory in
any of his accomplishments. He
said that, "Bert died as quietly as
he lived, not wishing to be of trou-
ble to anyone."
A short service in the chapel of
the Kincardine Cemetery on the
afternoon of July 1, was well
attended by relatives and friends.
That service and the interrllent
following was conducted by the
Reverend T. H. Fleetham of
Fordwich.
The pallbearers were; Murray
Scott, William Arrgdison, Robert
Osborne, Douglas Wrightson,
John Sparling and Glenn -Barber.
The late Rev. R. J. Scott was
he beloved husband of Isabelle
Amos, and the late Edna Spar-
ing. Surviving, besides his wife,
re two daughters, Mary, (Mrs.
William Addison) of Newmarket
nd Helen (Mrs. Steven Goudge)
f Toronto. Also two sons, Mur -
ay and David, both of Toronto,
nd four grandchildren. One sis-
er, Mary, (Mrs. Charles Hedley) ,
f Teesw,ater. Three brothers;
ilmer, of PortElgin, Ralph, of
incardine, Martin, of Gorrie. He
as predeceased by one brother,
ecil, who lost his life in the First
orld -War
Cairns Aitchison
was formerly
Wawanosh farmer
A longtime resident of the
Wingham area, Cairns Aitchison
of 45 Alfred Street, passed away
Monday, July 11, at the Wingham
a and District Hospital at the age of
99
Mr. Aitchison was a son of the
e • late James Aitchison and Marg-
e aret Mills and was born in
Bentinck Township on March 10,
1885. He farmed in West
Wawanosh until a few years ago
when he moved to Wingham.
Surviving are one sister, Miss
Gertrude Aitchison, Wingham;
several nieces and nephews. He
was predeceased by four broth-
ers, Archie, Jack, Jim and Roy ;
and one sister, Miss Hannah
Aitchison.
The late Cairns Aitchison rest-
ed at the MacKenzie Memorial
Chapel, Lucknow, where funeral
service is being held today
(Wednesday) at 2 o'clock. In-
terment will follow in Greenhill
Cemetery, Lucknow. Pallbearers
will be nephews and great
nephews.
Ont. Home Renewal loans
available in T;rnberry
Turnberry Township residents
will have the opportunity of re-
pairing their homes, with assis-
tance, under the Ontario Home
Renewal Program. •
The program is designed to
assist low income families to im-
prove their homes. For instance,
a person with a salary of $9,000 is
eligible for a $1,600 maximum
forgivable loan. If the repairs on
their home cost $2,000, the bor-
rower would only have to pay
$400.
Sally Hannon, a Ministry of
Housing representative, was at
Turnberry Township council's
July 5 meeting to explain the pro -
Reception
BELGRAVE — A reception
and dance were held in the Wom-
en's Institute Hall on Saturday
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
. Gary Van Camp (Janie Sanders).
Music was supplied by the Alley
Cats.
After lunch was served the
young couple was called to the
front. Lloyd Michie read the ad-
dress and Alex Nethery present-
ed them with a gift of money.
Both Janie and Gary expressed
their thanks.
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson
and Sherri of Alliston spent the
weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Sherri remained for a week's
holiday with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Davis of
Brampton spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Coultes and
family.
Miss Marjorie Procter of
Sarnia spenr the weekend with
her rnother,.Mrs. Robert Procter,
and Maxine. Howard Zettler of
Chepstow was a, visitor at the
same home. On Saturday all at-
tended the Kelly -Abell wedding in
Blyth St. Michael's Roman
Catholic Church and on Sunday
all attended the Procter reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Duchak,
Melissa and Valerie of St. Albert,
Alberti, visited with their grand-
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie, on
the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry,
Marilyn, Kimberley and Darryl
of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Hill, Jeffery and Richard'of RR 1,
Tavistock visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Robert Procter and at-
tended the, Procter reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cantelon
of Tweed attended -the wedding of
his niece,' Patricia Cantelon of
Kincardine to. Rick Ribbel of
Wiarton at the Baptist Church in
Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blackwell
of London called on Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse on Tuesday of
last week.
Clayton Bosman has accepted
a position as helicopter pilot with
a mining company near Fort
Chimo, Quebec, off Ungava Bay.
gram.
Anyone wanting repairs must
apply at the township office.
Turnberry presently has $30,000
to loan but is eligible for $52,000:
An inspection of the house is
done to determine what repairs
are needed. The homeowner does
not have the option of deciding
what needs to be done.
After the inspection, a list of
the repairs is made and the
homeowner may refuse to go
ahead with it if he disagrees.
Interest rates on the repayable
part of the loan vary with the in-
come. Time of repayment is gen-
erally 15 years but could be 20
years if needed.
Procter reunion
BELGRAVE — The 46th an-
nual Procter reunion was held on
Sunday afternoon in the Women's
Institute Hall, with 78 signing the
register. Games and races were
the activities for the children
while the older ones enjoyed
visiting.
After supper. was served, presi-
dent Alvin Procter conducted a
short business meeting. Officers .
for 1978 reunion are:
President, Frank Procter;
vice-president, Charles Procter;
secretary -treasurer, Donald
Procter.
Relatives attending were from
Blyth, Brussels, Tavistock, Len -
don, Belgrave, Ailsa Craig,
Wingham, Richmond Hill, Clin-
ton, Ingersoll, Sarnia, Chepstow,
Listowel, Grimsby, Lucknow,
Goderich, Cambridge, Londes-
boro and Toronto.
Must control
livestock by
fencing
Residents of West Wawanosh
Township midst maintain fencing
to keep all livestock from running
at large.
Council informed three resi-
dents who attended the July 5
meeting of the bylaw concerning
animal control. Harold Menary,
Bob Hallam and Bob Gibbon in-
quired about road fences and line
fences.
There is no act controlling road
fences, council told them, but
there is one controlling line
fences. An owner must maintain
his portion of a line fence but road
fences are not required if he has
no livestock to enclose.
A farmer is not required to
maintain fencing to keep live-
stock out, but he must keep one to
prevent animals from running at
large. it is an offence under the
bylaw to allow livestock to run at
large.
Therefore, council said, if live-
stock have broken through a
poorly -kept road fence, the owner
has contravened the bylaw and
anyone -suffering damage by such
livestock running -at -large may
bring an action against the owner
of the livestock.
Edward Kaufman
dies in Listowel
Edward F. Kaufman of RR 2,
Gorrie, passed away July 11 at
the Listowel Memorial Hospital.
He was 83.
Mr. Kaufman was born August
17, 1893, in Howick Township, son
of the late Daniel Kaufman and
the former Katherina Madter. On
June 29, 1922, he married Minnie
Louise Beyer, and the couple
farmed at RR 2, Gorrie.
Mr. Kaufman was a member of
Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Kurtzville, where he was
treasurer of the congregation for
35 years, as well as being chair-
man for several years.
He is survived by his wife; son
Howard of RR 2, Gorrie; daugh-
ter Mrs. Gerald (Doreen) Scholz
of Kitchener; brother William of
British 'Columbia; and eight
randchil
•
g dren. He was prede-
ceased by two brothers and three
sisters.
Funeral services were con-
ducted today, Wednesday, July
13, at Trinity Evangelical Luth-
eran Church in Kurtzville, offici-
ated by Rev. Robert Krestick.
Burial was at the Trinity Luth-
eran Church Cemetery. The Rob-
ert Trench Funeral Home in Lis-
towel was in charge of arrange-
ments.
Pallbearers were Emmerson
Ruppel, Harold Felkar, Norman
Bast, Lincoln Smith, Cress
McKee, and James Lynn.
Fiowerbearers were grandsons
Paul Scholz, Jim Scholz, Ron
Kaufman, and Steve Kaufman.
Jar VitiMiii11111."4"114
—Mrs. Gershom Johnston and
George Grigg visited Saturday
with Mrs. Lois McMichael, Sea -
forth, her daughter, Mrs. Jack
Collins of Chatham, Mr. and Mrs.
C. Woods of Egmondville, Mr.
and Mrs. 'Gary Black and baby,
Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dan
McInnes, Blyth.
—Martin Baan, speaking on be-
half of the Gideons International,
was the guest of the United
Church congregation at the Sun-
day morning worship service. .
—Sympathy is extended to Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Vance on the pass-
ing of his aunt, Mrs. Walter Tun-
stel, formerly of Uxbridge.
Miss A. Cameron
dies in hospital
Miss Annie Cameron, 84, died
July 8 at Wingham and District
Hospital. She had been living on
Josephine Street, Wingham.
She was born in Culross Town-
ship Bruce County, September
26, 1892, to the late Alexander
Cameron and Johanna Mac-
Millan.
She received her early educa-
tion in Culross Township and
attended Spotton's Business
College, Wingham. She worked
for Pere Marquette and Chesa-
peake Railway and had been
retired for 25 years.
She was predeceased by two
brothers, Alex and Milas, and one
sister, Mrs. Elymer (Margaret)
Tiffin. She is survived by one
niece, Mrs. Norman (Zora)
Coulter, Wingham, and two
nephews, William Tiffin of Wing -
ham and Jack Tiffin of Kitchen-
er.
The funeral was held July 11
from the R. A. Currie and Son
Funeral Home, Wingham, at
10:30 a.m. with Rev. A. Sonderup
as clergyman. Interment fol-
lowed in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Rod Cam-
eron, Doug Cameron, David,
Roger and Steven Tiffin and Joe
King. Flower bearers were Peter
McDonald and Bert Holmes.
TWP. OF HOWICK
NOTICE
Re- Dogs Running at Large
It is deemed an offence under by-law 12-75 of the
Township of Howick for any person owning, possessing,
or harboring a dog to permit same to run at large within
the municipality.
Any dog found running at Targe will be immediately
seized and impounded by the animal control officer and
any person deemed owner or having possession of any
dog found in contravention of the by-law shall be liable to
a fine.
Municipal Council
Township of Howick
Service Directory
SALES AND SERVICE
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises
Honda and Skidoo
Sales & Service
Hwy 86 east of Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435 .
LISTOWEL'S
EXCLUSIVE
SPORTING
GOODS STORE
SP
PORT 291 -2333
177 Main St. Listowel, Ontario
•
Ask to see other
hlIONIPINEINY
'k C O
m
P.ROD-UCTS
*ALUMINUM INSULATING
WINDOWS, DOORS
*A COMPLETE LINE WITH
SERVICE FOR GLASS AND
SCREEN REPLACEMENTS
AND REPAIRS •
Ralph Campbell
RR 3 Blyth 523-9604
SIGNS
SIGNWRITING
"Dunn By Tom"
Thomas E. Dunn
RR 1 Bluev®le
335.6395
CONSTRUCTION
T. M. & T.
CONSTRUCTION
General Contractors
All types of concrete work
Pit Silos
Home and farm building
('AL1. BOB THOMPSON
BL1.'F;V,1I.E. ONTARIO
357-3-19:1
Askes Brothers
CONSTRUCTION
Cottages, Homes
Additions & Renovations
357-3053
Wingham
Ph: 528-2726
Box 122, Lucknow
POOLS, ETC.
Swimming
Pools
Above and Below
Ground
Complete Line of
Pool Chemicals
ARMSTRONG
CHEMICALS
Box 56
Walkerton
AUTOMOTIVE
WINGHAM
SUNOCO SERVICE
I.ICF;NSF:D MECHANIC
L'NDF:RUATI1(:
&
RUSTP('ROOF'!NG
COMPLETE (AR &
TRUCK SERVICE
Prop. Ken Leitch
Phone
357-1;54116111 157-1.585
VANSCAPING
•OSS
J. E. Schinbein (Tod),
Propriet,•. r
Mitchell, Ont.
(edge of town, Hwy. 23 north)
345-11169
Our services include:
• Complete personalized
interiors
w Pioneer and Audiovox
sound systems
• Sales and Installation
of Van parts
® Custom Airbrush murals
and striping
QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP
GUARANTEED
FUELS
BILL TIFFIN
ImperialEssoAgent
For all your Home and
Farm Fuel and
Lubricating Needs
357-1032
PLUMBING HEATING
Leroy Jackson
—Plumbing
—Heating
—Tinsmithing
191 Josephine St.
Wingham 357-2904
FLOWERS
. Wedding
Arrangements
. Cut flowers
. Plants
. Flowers by
Wire Service
LEWIS
FLOWERS
' 1 35 Frances
Phone
357-3880
TOP SOIL&GRAVEL
TOPSOIL AND
GRAVEL
Crushed Gravel
Cement Gravel
Fill Gravel
John Cox
357-1297
• Top Soil
• Sand
• 3 Stone
" Bryan Hogg
357-3206
aA7ArerG ASA as r
AUCTION
HOUSE AND FARM SALES
ESTATES - LIQUIDATIONS -
LEONARD METCALFE
AUCTIONEER
PHONE [519] 307-2791 Y�
MILDMAY, ONTARIO
INSURANCE
/mss!/
INSURANCE
All Types of
Insurance
335-3525 357-2636
GORRIE WINGHAM
ELECTRICAL
BURKE ELECTRIC
Electrical Contractors
Motor Rewind and
Sales
Household Appliances
Josephine St. 357-2450
Emergency Service - See
the Yellow Pages
Pletch Electric
Wingham
INDUSTRIAL or
COMMERCIAL WIRING
Also Rural and Domestic
Phone 357-1583
•
Russel J.
Lockwood
Electric
Residential
Farm
Commercial
Wroxeter
Business or Larne Edwards
335-3401 357-1287
INFORM
THE PUBLIC
TETE
ADVANCE -TIMES