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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-03, Page 9L Ctinfon for Mrs.NoIIe P uneral service was held Frit- day, July 22, at the Beattie Fun- eral Home, Clinton, for Mrs. John Noble of RR 2, Auburn. Rev. Stan McDonald officiated and inter- ment followed in West Nissouri Township Cemetery at Clipper- ton. "� Pallbearers were Cyril Boyle, Ted Robinson, Stewart Chainney and Sam Thompson. Four grand- children carried her floral tri- butes, Cheryl Jefferson, Rick Turner, Cathy Noble and Rose- marie Noble. Mrs. Noble died Tuesday, Jp 19, at the Wingham and District Hospital. The former Helen Maria Smith, she was a dauhter of Mrs. Irene Smith and the late Reginald Smith and was born in North Dorchester Township. She ra lived in Mossley until her Mar- riage to Mr, Noble On and e1 they lived in Thamesforti hefofie ' �^ education moving to the Auburn area. Mre. Noble was • an active member of the Donnybrook United Church and at the time of her death was • employed by the Wingham IGA Store. • Besides her mother and hus- band, she is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Don (Marie) Jefferson, Clinton, Mrs. Dorothy Turner and Mrs. Bill (Sharon) Minim; both of Goderich; three sons, Kenneth of Bluevlae, Ste- ven and Edwin •of Barriara, Bri- tish Columbia, and Roger, Dun- gannon; and 11 grandchildren. There are five Maters and five brothers. She was predeceased, by onebrother area one sister. •es res Street people are feet people. They're neat people who meet people. Why not join up? Take a walk. PaaTIcIPacpian�® Walk a block.Today. CLAYTON G. HOGG LIMITED Real Estate ,Broker Wingham Next to the Post Office FOR SALE - EXECUTIVE HOME IN WINGHAM, 2 years old with 2100 sq. ft. of broadloomed living space including kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, family room, laundry room, inter- com, central vacuum system, dishwasher, Central air condition ing, 4 bedrooms, large cedar deck, attached garage with elec- tronic door opener and many extras. First time offered. SPACIOUS 2 STOREY BRICK HOME overlooking Maitland River at edge of Wingham. Located on 150 ft. frontage lot, this home must be seen to be appreciated. Kitchen with pine cupboards, dining room, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 bath- rooms, attached carport. Nestled among mature trees, this home spells comfort and relaxation. TWO STOREY BRICK HOME IN WINGHAM, kitchen, living room, dining room, sun porch, 3 bedrooms, bathroom up and down. This ideal family home on extra large treed lot, close to schools and Main Street. OUTSTANDING BRICK HOME IN WINGHAM, large kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, recreation room, 2 bath- rooms, two paved driveways and large lot. Close to shopping. *0* HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, located on lot 66' x 165' in good resi- dential area in Wingham. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room, 4 bedrooms. Price hos been really lowered for quick sale. HOME IN THE COUNTRY, 11/2 storey frame dwelling, completely remodelled including new wiring and furnace. Situated well back off a paved road just outside Blyth, this 3 bedroom home located on one acre lot. Lots of room inside and out. **** THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12' x 60' with expondo 10' x 20', TV tower, skirting and extras. Must be moved. Reduced in price to sell. HOUSE AND 70 ACRES on Main Highway just 2 miles from Win hem with Maitland Ri _Aar on hock of property. Three bedroom home with kitchen, living room and 3 pc. both on main floor. Small barn on property. Ideal recreation or hobby farm. 60 ACRES IN HOWICK TOWNSHIP, corner property with 35 acres workable with balance in mixed bush with trout stream. Ideal to build home and hobby farm or use as recrearion proper16. •*** 100 ACRE FARM in Turnberry Township, 90 workable, balance in swamp bush. Barn 80' x 70', poured cement silo 20' x 72', steel granary. Two storey brick home, 4 bedrooms, bath up and down. Home In need of some repair. Can be purchased with or without crop. WINGHAM OFFICE 357-1515 EVENINGS JOHN BRENT 335-3391 :N Dr. 'Frank N. Wiwi, interna 'tionally known for his research on diabetes, died' at his home in West Newton, Massachusetts, July 12. He was 77 years old. Dr. Allan was born in Proton Station, `north of Orangeville in central Ontario, and spent his early life in. Wroxeter, where his father, the late George Allan, worked as CPR station agent. He began his education at the Wrox- eter Public and Continuation School and later studied at the University of Toronto medical school, where he was present when insulin was first used for the treatment of diabetes in 192x. Dr. Allan worked with Dr. Rus- sell Wilder to show how tumors of the islet cells in the pancreas could cause excessive secretion - of insulin, producing a ei11440 opposite to diabetes. Before his retirement in dill;' Dr. Allan served as chairman of the Lahey :Clinic in Beaten, He also led the diabetes section of the Mayo Clinic in Min ,sot: Upon retirement, he was appobit- ed senior consultant to .the ;lend and Drug Administration (FDA) in Washington, where he was a member of the faculty of the Georgetown University medical school. s Dr. Allan's expertise in the Mrs. C. AAocLeod dies following a brief illness The death occurred in South Porcupine Hospital on Thursday, July 14,__. -of ' Mrs. Caroline MacLeod of Ripley. She was in her 92nd year and death followed an illness of only four hours. The former Caroline Johnston, she was a daughter of the late Samuel Johnston and Belinda Switzer. She was born in Kinloss Township, Bruce County, on March 19, 1886. She attended ele- mentary school on concession 10, Kinloss Township. Following her marriage to Donald MacLeod on January 12, 1909, in Kinloss, she devoted her life to homemaking. She gave up housekeeping the day following her 91st birthday. Her husband' predeceased her in November 1935. Surviving are seven children: Mrs. Dr. (Evelyn) Little, Luck - now; Mrs. Lincoln (Mary Belle) Martin, Gilmour, Ont.; Johnston of tRipley; Leonard, Brantford; Mrs. Ronald (Grace) Walker, South'Porcupine; Miss Murdean MacLeod, Wingham; and Ronald of Mount Forest. She was prede- ceased by, two . daughters, Don- alda and Ruth; two brothers and three sisters. There are 21 grand- children and 21 great grandchil- dren also surviving. Mrs. MacLeod was a member of the PenteeostaLChurch,: Funeral service was conducted Monday, July 18, at the MacKen- zie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, , at 1:30 with Rev. Clayton Cook of -Mount Brydges and Rev. Ronald .Baker of Wingham officiating. Interment followed in South Kin- ross Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grand- sons, Donald, Douglas and Ken- neth MacLeod, :,Wade Walker', Rodney MacLeod and Stephen MacLeod, Blair Walker and Mar- tin MacLeod carried flowers to the graveside. Real Estate THREE BEDROOM, three year old brick, ranch style, home. Attached garage. All floors carpeted, electric heat, located on the edge of Brussels. Phone 887-6565. 3-10 THREE bedroom home in . Bel - grave. Two finished bedrooms in basement. Phone 529-7898 or 529-7704. rrb HOUSE FOR SALE FORDWICH--Small white frame house with green ' shutters, in good condition. Close to store,. post office, church. One bedroom, kitchen, two-piece bath, large living room. Low price of $11,500, cash. New oil heater, curtains, carpets, floor covering included. With high antenna and controls. Must be sold to clean up estate. Phone 364-4273 after 6. 3-10b For Rent LARGE two bedroom apartment, immediate possession. Phone 357-2374. 13-3-10 OFFICE on Main Street, all utilities paid, immediate posses- sion. Phone 357-1590. rrb FARMHOUSE'. for rent. 11 :elle north of. Brussels. Contact John N. Cardiff, phone 887-6457. ONE BEDROOM apartment, air conditioned, balcony, fridge and stove. Also parking. Phone 357-1651 before 6. 3-10 LARGE STORE in Wingham (now occupied by prominent retailer) available October 31. Phone 357-1343. ONE BEDROOM- apartment in Lucknow. Newly decorated. Available immediately.\ Ezra Stanley, 528-2392. Mrs. Jaynes Doig dies in hospitai,'1 in Owen Sound Mrs. James I. Doig of Wing - ham passed away Thursday, July 21, at the Qwen Sound General and Marine Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Doig was born 86 years ago in Howick Township. She was the former Edith Annetta Gowdy, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. She married Mr. Doig on May 29, 1918, and he predeceased her on April 7, 1972. Shle was a member of the United Church. Mrs. Doig is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bradley (Evelyn) Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham; two sons, Lorne of Moorefield and Malcolm of Markdale; 11 grand- children and 12 great grandchil dren. There is one sister, Mrs. Fred (Bessie) Hyndman, Gorrie. She was predeceased by three brothers, Nelson, Roy and Harry. The late Mrs. Doig rested at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where Rev. J. G. Roberts of Belgrave conducted funeral service at two o'clock 9n Saturday, July 23. Interment followed in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grand- sons, Phillip Doig, ' Kent Doig, Vaughn Doig, Paul Doig, Gary Doig and Terry Doig. r an Jroxeter 'ethics of drug research involving humans was a significant factor in the operating philosophy of the Research Involving Human Sub- jects Committee, which reviews all grants and contracts awarded by the FDA in which humans are the subjects of res. His expertise in the field of ad- verse effects of drugs was widely recognized throughout theacien- . tific community and manifested in his skilled editorship of "Assessing Drug Reaction - Ad- verse and Beneficial" for th)e Smithsonian Institution. His international reputation was evi- dent in his selection by the United States department of state to plan and direct a seminar in Turkey on the use and misuse of anti- microbial drugs. Dr. Allan also worked for im- proved communications about drugs among health profession- als and consumers. He consis- tently advocated the use of gen- eric drug names in prescribing and the availability of drug infor- mation for consumers. His stat- ure in the medical and scientific community and his enthusiasm, dedication `and professionalism built bridges between the worlds of professional and consumer that will continue to benefit the public. At the time of his death, Dr. Allan was associate clinical pro- fessor of medicine at Boston Uni- versity's medical school. He served as president of the New England Diabetic Association and the American Diabetic As- sociation and in 1969 was award- ed the Joslin Medal for research in diabetes. Dr. Allan leaves his wife, Lillian Christie, and a daughter, Christie Piper of Washington; also a brother, Malcolm Allan of Wroxeter, and a.isiter, Mrs. M. T. (Janet) Macfarland of Winnipeg. in 1975, he received his 50 year membership jewel from the . Wroxeter Masonic Forest Lodge 1:62. Thomas O'Malley was native of Culross A lifelong resident of the Tees - water -Culross area, Thomas D. O'Malley of Teeswater passed away Friday, July 22, at the Wingham and District Hospital in , hie 67,th year. ; • Mr. O'Malley was born in Cul- ross Township., a son of the late Thomas O'Malley and Mary Ellis. He received his elementary education at SS No. 2,. CtdAss, and attended the Teeswater Con- tinuation School, In 1939, he mar- ried the former Jean Moir and the farmed on the second conces- sion of Culross until their retire- ment in 1972 when they moved to Teeswater. He was a member of Lyle K. Fitch; retired teacher, dies in hospital An illness lasting seven months ended Thursday, July 28, with the death of Lyle Kenneth Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter, at the Wingham and District Hospital: He was in his 63rd year. Lyle Fitch was born in Howick Township on January 15, 1915, a son of the late Arthur Fitch and the former Effie Higgins. He re- ceived his elementary education at SS No. 13, Howick, and later attended Wroxeter Continuation School and Wingham High School. He continued his edu- cation and became a teacher, serving first at Clifford Public School. Service in the army inter- rupted his career and during World War II he was associated with the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. After the war, he returned to teach in Clifford prior to going to the C. R. Marchant Senior 'Public School, Weston, where he taught until his retirement in 1974. While residing in Weston, he waS a member of Riverside United Church where he was an elder. He transferred his mem- bership to Belmore United Church upon his retirement from teaching when he returned to RR 1, Wroxeter, to reside. He is survived by his wife, the former Rena Miller, whom he married July 17, 1948, near Luck - now; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Brenda) Dunford, Barrie, and Mrs. Michael (Marilyn) Mac- Lellan, Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Ivan (Gladys) Haskins of Gerrie; and two brothers, Alvin and Carl, both of RR 1, Wroxeter. He was predeceased by one son on November 2, 1949. The late Lyle Fitch rested at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home, Wingham, where Rev. Wesley ,B. Ball of Gerrie con- ducted funeral service Saturday, July 30, at two o'clock. Interment followed in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Fitch, Ross Fitch, Arthur Fitch, Elwood Fitch, James Miller and Andy Whitby. Floral tributes were carried by -•evin Fitch, John T. Wilson and Don Whitby. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Teeswater, and the Holy Name Society. Surviving, besides his wife, are two sons, Francis of Kitchener and James of Walkerton; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Ger- aldine) Elliott, and Mrs. David (Marian) Ohm, both of Waterloo, Mrs. Robert (Linda) Kraft, Peterborough; and Bernardine of London. Also surviving are nine grandchildren; one brother, Charles, and one sister, Mrs. Pat- rick (Margaret) Murphy, both of Teeswater. The late Thomas O Malley rested at the MacPhersorf Memo- rial Chapel, Teeswater, until Monday morning, July 25, when removal was made to Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, for Mass at 10:30 a.m: A cousin of the deceased, Rev. Paul Flaherty, home on furlough from the Scar- borough Foreign Mission in Japan, said the funeral Mass. He was assisted by Rev. J. R. Beau - dry off Teeswater. Interment fol- lowed in Sacred Heart Ronan Catholic Cemetery, Teeswater. Pallbearers were Hugh Ken- nedy, Joseph Kieffer, Francis Schiestel, Joseph King, Blair Kelly and Mac Ritchie. Floral tributes were carried by Russ Christie, Archie Blair, Jack Col- vin, George Kieffer, Everett Pen- nington, Ed O'Malley and Mat- thew Shiestel. Edward Curtis dies after long illness Edward J. Curtis passed away July 11 at Westminster Veterans' Hospital, London, Ontario, fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Born and educated in Toronto, Mr. Curtis retired from the To- ronto City engineering depart- ment in 1967 and resided on the seventh of Turnberry. During the second World War, he served five years with the RCASC. Four of these years were spent as a priso- ner of war in Hong Kong and , Japan. Mr. Curtis was the beloved hus- band of Grace M. Cooper and dear father of Peter at home; Mrs. Colin (Theresa) Buchanan, Brampton; Edward of Cobourg; Paul (Mike), Toronto; Stephen, Georgetown; David and Patrick, Toronto; Owen of Wingham and Rosemary at home. Also surviv- ing are 17 grandchildren and one brother, John of Toronto. Funeral Mass was sung at All Saints Church, Toronto, on July 13, conducted by Rev. M. Polito, with interment following in Mount Peace Cemetery, Missis- sauga. Pallbearers were Peter Curtis, Paul Curtis, Stephen Curtis, David Curtis, Patrick Curtis and Clifford Whiteside. Wingham woman Mourns grandson Metnber;a, of the -Stacey family were again bereaved by the death of a younger member when James Douglas Stacey passed away . at his home, RR 1, Wyo- ming, on Friday, July 22. He was in his 14th year. A son of Robert and Elisabeth (Clark) Stacey, he waif born in Sarnia on May 11, 1964, and lived at RR 1, Wyoming all his life. He was a student at Wyoming Public School. Left to mourn his passing be- sides his parents, are one sister Patricia, at home, and one broth- er Mark, at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs: Hazel Sta- cey, Wingham; and his maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Re- becca Morris, Goderich. He was predeceased by his maternal grandparents, William and Jean Clark, and his paternal grand- father, Jack Stacey. The late James Douglas Stacey - rested at the McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich, where funeral service was conducted Monday, July 25, by Rev. George Brad- ford. Interment followed in Wing - ham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Falk- oner, Brian Faikoner, Jackie Sta- cey, Ricky Stacey, Billy Stacey and Danny Stacey. Lyn Falkoner carried flowers. Fordwich native Lorne Siefert dies in Guelph Lorne Siefert of Fordwich died on Thursday, July 14, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Guelph at the age of 42. Mr. Siefert was born in Ford- wich to the late Lorne Siefert and., the former Isobel Gibson. He was married to the former Ellen Grace Cober in Fordwich. Mr, Siefert is survived by his wife; on \\ daughter Mary at home; and arafthree sons, John and Robert both of Kitchener ,and Brian at home;,two sisters, Mrs. Helmut (Donna) Greiling. of Fer- gus, Mrs. William (Jean) Groff of Port Huron, Mich., ' and two brothers, Fred of Cambridge, and John of Bramalea. He was predeceased by a twin sister, Lorna. Mr. Siefert farmed in the Ford- wich area and attended the Ford- wich United Church. He rested at the Davidson Funeral Home in Gorrie and the funeral service was held on Mon- day, July 18, at the Fordwich United Church at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. H. Fleetham conducting the service. The pallbearers were Leon Schnider, Lorne Mann, Irwin Stone, John Gibson, Gerald D'Arcey and Mervin Wallace. Interment was at the Fordwich cemetery. OBITUARY GREAVES-Passed away .at Huronview, Clinton, on Friday, July 29, Mrs. Isabelle Margaret Greaves, aged 100 years. She was the widow of .the late Ed- mund Greaves; daughter of the late William Young and Marg- aret McFadden. She was born February 1, 1877 in Perth County. Surviving is one nephew, W. R. Peacock, Tor- onto. Mrs. Greaves lived in Toronto and in the Gerrie dis- trict where she attended Knox Presbyterian Church, Gorrie. • A family graveside service was held Tuesday, August 2, at two o'clock at Prospect Cemetery, Toronto, with Rev. Frank Amery of Toronto officiating. Funeral arrangements by the Davidson Funeral Home, Gor- rie. SANDERSON-Passed away at Huronview, Clinton, on Tues- day, July 19, Miss Rollo Sanderson, formerly of Wing - ham, in her 79th year. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Sanderson and is survived by three sis- ters, Mrs, T. E. (Thelma) Mac- Monagle, London; Mrs. G. L. (Mona) Ridler and Mrs. Sam (Azalea) Bleanay, both of Toronto; and one brother, Lorne Sanderson, Wingham. She was predeceased by three brothers. The late Miss Sand- erson rested at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home, Winghan, where complete funeral and committal service was con- ducted Wednesday, July 20, by Rev. R. H. Armstrong of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church' where deceased was a mem- ber. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Ateakaway: much bene h lime stows vriu ,fawn (let ac hoe (ie: In ,,ape And put vouccelf to the clear Fitness is fun41 Try some eannnnarnnn _• •a PRILLfl'S-John and Annette Phillips `of 201 Taunton` Road, Oshawa are proud to announce the arrival of their first child Derek Adam, on July 15. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Adam of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips of Wingham. MACHAN-Born to Gordon and Jane (Campbell) Machan, Bluevale, on July 18, a son, Trevor Gordon, eight pounds, six ounces. A brother for Todd and grandson for Mrs. Mary Campbell, Bluevale, and Mrs. Violet Machan, Brussels; a great grandson`for Mrs. Annie - Campbell, Wingham. COCHLIN-At the Wingham and District Hospital on Wednes- day, July 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coghlin, Wingham, a daughter, Sarah Jane. IN ME woijtj REAVIE-In loving memory of a wonderful husband and father, Jack E. Reavie, who passed away one year ago, August 7, 1976. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone's friend. He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory he left behind. -Lovingly remembered by his wife, Forence and his daughter and son-in-law Lynda and Wayne Elston. REAVIE-In loving memory of nay dear Grandpa Reavie who passed away one year ago August 7, 1976. Grandpa loved me, and Grandpa held me, So they say. I'm glad I got here before Jesus took him to Heaven to stay. Missed by little grand -daugh- ter Carolyn Marie Elston. SAUR-A trtet Rospi :fps We4nesday, July 13,AMr and ,bier Saar. #1112;19 , + Clu'1 topherr-Scptt, NIICHOLSON--.f lt' and District day, July 1%; to Joseph vale, a daughter, HARRISON-At they and District Hospital day, July 15, to Rev d ll,'J•ra . Brian Harrison, Bayf'eld, . a son, Stephen Fred, NICKEL -At the Winghallll''and District Hospital on Fix y, July 29, to Mr. and Mr's.. Nickel, . RR ,, 3; Holyrood,, s daughter, Shauna Lyn. LISLE -At the Wingham and Distrspital on Friday, July 20, to Mr: and Mira; Gary Lisle, Wingham, a daughter, Julie Anne. WHITE -Vern and ,Kathy (Guest) thank God for the' Sete arrival of Emily Kathryn;:Jsix pounds, 11 ounces, at'Hender- son General Hospital, Hairiil- ton, July 29. First grandchild for Mrs. Marjorie. Guest'. end , second for Mr.. and Mrs.. George White. MacDONALD-At the Wingham and District Hospital on Satur- day, July 30, to Mr. and 'Mrs. - Ross MacDonald, Wingham, a son, Daniel Michael. WALSH-At the Wingham and District Hospital on Monday, August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walsh, Blyth, a sen, Bradley Edmund Janes., BRAY -At the . Wingham and'.! District Hospital on Monday, August 1, to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bray, Wingham, a daughter, Erin Marguerite. FISHER -Kevin and Susan Fish- er (Ambroise) of London are happy to announce the birth of. their first child, Kelly Eliza- beth, seven pounds, half an ounce, on their anniversary, July 27, Proud grandparents are Harvey and -Marie-Fisher of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, formerly off Wingham, and Mrs. Anne Ambroise, Sarnia. "It's 2 A.M. and I feel rotten. Who has time to read medicine labels?" Sorry, there is no excuse for not reading the medi- cing label. The label tells you what it's for, how much to take and how often to take it. it's important information. Before you take any medicine, read the label. Medicines can't help you if you don't take them right. COUNCIL ON FAMILY HEALTH A public lomatof the nunu(urum, d !net' wow-, The Man To See Is IYISINTEE CONVENIENTLY SITUATED is a three bedroom family home very close to schools on a handsome shaded lot. Off a central vestibule with anelegant staircase Hes a combination living -dining room AND spacious family room with carved mantel atop an excellent fireplace. Kitchen is roomy; so is the ground floor utility room. Attached garage and many more features. $37,000.00. PICNICKER'S PARADISE on 50 acres in Howick Township with 35 gently sloping tillable acres and the rest in mixed bush plus a handsome trout creek (saw them myself! 1). Owner must sell; he's heading west. $36,000.00. BELGRAVE BUNGALOW affords a gorgeous view from its 70' x 173' lot, angelstone bricked on all sides, dining area walks out to sundeck and patio, attached insulated gar- age, solarian floor covering in kitchen with maple cup- boards, better than average EVERYTHING in this superior three bedroom home. ONE ACRE IN TEESWATER will give you elbow room yet the compdnionship of fine neighbours. This well structured brick home is absolutely immaculate and offers three bedrooms, 11/2 baths, ground floor back kitchen and uti- lity room plus a functional 24' x 30' steel garage -workshop. All this for only $36,000.00. COUNTRY SUN shines forever on this lofty half acre south of Teeswoter. This is a handsome three bedroom home brought back to life with new interior, including kitchen, plumbing and wiring, 1'/2 baths, in fact, almost everything. Frdit trees abound in this lovely newly sided and roofed home overlooking a valley. C 4pC Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Contact: OFFICE 367-1344 STAN CHADWICK 367-2497 JOHN PHILLION 357-3996 LORNE HUMPHREY 361.2217 HUTTON WINGHAM - Two bedroom storey and a halt brick house in good condition throughout. Three piece bath up, large kitchen with good cupboards and living room down. Taxes only $173. per year. Make us an offer today. 95 ACRE WAWANOSH FARM with 75- acres workable. Spring fed pond on property, price $56,500. WINGHAM - Impressive two storey brick home with so much to offer, set on a 105' x 132' treed lot. Spacious living room,dining room with fireplace. Lots of kitchen cup- baards bnd modernized family room, attached garage, ' home is nicely decorated, has hot water heating, excell- ent location. BELGRAVE • Immaculate 4 bedroom home on a 84' x 191' lot charmed by huge old trees of magnificent stature. The former Church Manse boasts a living room, dining room, breakfast room, TV room with fireplace and full basement. Asking $36,300. COUNTRY LIVING •• Beautiful 4 bedroom two storey brick home on a two acre lot. Mature trees and fruit trees. Re- novating included new both, cupboards and furnace. Would be a bargain at $35,000 but you make an offer. MEL MATHERS, WINGHAM 357-3208 - Representing LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD. Broker, Kincardine 396=2061 CLAYTON G. HOGG LIMITED Real Estate ,Broker Wingham Next to the Post Office FOR SALE - EXECUTIVE HOME IN WINGHAM, 2 years old with 2100 sq. ft. of broadloomed living space including kitchen, dining room, living room with fireplace, family room, laundry room, inter- com, central vacuum system, dishwasher, Central air condition ing, 4 bedrooms, large cedar deck, attached garage with elec- tronic door opener and many extras. First time offered. SPACIOUS 2 STOREY BRICK HOME overlooking Maitland River at edge of Wingham. Located on 150 ft. frontage lot, this home must be seen to be appreciated. Kitchen with pine cupboards, dining room, living room, family room, 2 fireplaces, 2 bath- rooms, attached carport. Nestled among mature trees, this home spells comfort and relaxation. TWO STOREY BRICK HOME IN WINGHAM, kitchen, living room, dining room, sun porch, 3 bedrooms, bathroom up and down. This ideal family home on extra large treed lot, close to schools and Main Street. OUTSTANDING BRICK HOME IN WINGHAM, large kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms, recreation room, 2 bath- rooms, two paved driveways and large lot. Close to shopping. *0* HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL, located on lot 66' x 165' in good resi- dential area in Wingham. Kitchen, dining room, living room, utility room, 4 bedrooms. Price hos been really lowered for quick sale. HOME IN THE COUNTRY, 11/2 storey frame dwelling, completely remodelled including new wiring and furnace. Situated well back off a paved road just outside Blyth, this 3 bedroom home located on one acre lot. Lots of room inside and out. **** THREE BEDROOM MOBILE HOME, 12' x 60' with expondo 10' x 20', TV tower, skirting and extras. Must be moved. Reduced in price to sell. HOUSE AND 70 ACRES on Main Highway just 2 miles from Win hem with Maitland Ri _Aar on hock of property. Three bedroom home with kitchen, living room and 3 pc. both on main floor. Small barn on property. Ideal recreation or hobby farm. 60 ACRES IN HOWICK TOWNSHIP, corner property with 35 acres workable with balance in mixed bush with trout stream. Ideal to build home and hobby farm or use as recrearion proper16. •*** 100 ACRE FARM in Turnberry Township, 90 workable, balance in swamp bush. Barn 80' x 70', poured cement silo 20' x 72', steel granary. Two storey brick home, 4 bedrooms, bath up and down. Home In need of some repair. Can be purchased with or without crop. WINGHAM OFFICE 357-1515 EVENINGS JOHN BRENT 335-3391 :N Dr. 'Frank N. Wiwi, interna 'tionally known for his research on diabetes, died' at his home in West Newton, Massachusetts, July 12. He was 77 years old. Dr. Allan was born in Proton Station, `north of Orangeville in central Ontario, and spent his early life in. Wroxeter, where his father, the late George Allan, worked as CPR station agent. He began his education at the Wrox- eter Public and Continuation School and later studied at the University of Toronto medical school, where he was present when insulin was first used for the treatment of diabetes in 192x. Dr. Allan worked with Dr. Rus- sell Wilder to show how tumors of the islet cells in the pancreas could cause excessive secretion - of insulin, producing a ei11440 opposite to diabetes. Before his retirement in dill;' Dr. Allan served as chairman of the Lahey :Clinic in Beaten, He also led the diabetes section of the Mayo Clinic in Min ,sot: Upon retirement, he was appobit- ed senior consultant to .the ;lend and Drug Administration (FDA) in Washington, where he was a member of the faculty of the Georgetown University medical school. s Dr. Allan's expertise in the Mrs. C. AAocLeod dies following a brief illness The death occurred in South Porcupine Hospital on Thursday, July 14,__. -of ' Mrs. Caroline MacLeod of Ripley. She was in her 92nd year and death followed an illness of only four hours. The former Caroline Johnston, she was a daughter of the late Samuel Johnston and Belinda Switzer. She was born in Kinloss Township, Bruce County, on March 19, 1886. She attended ele- mentary school on concession 10, Kinloss Township. Following her marriage to Donald MacLeod on January 12, 1909, in Kinloss, she devoted her life to homemaking. She gave up housekeeping the day following her 91st birthday. Her husband' predeceased her in November 1935. Surviving are seven children: Mrs. Dr. (Evelyn) Little, Luck - now; Mrs. Lincoln (Mary Belle) Martin, Gilmour, Ont.; Johnston of tRipley; Leonard, Brantford; Mrs. Ronald (Grace) Walker, South'Porcupine; Miss Murdean MacLeod, Wingham; and Ronald of Mount Forest. She was prede- ceased by, two . daughters, Don- alda and Ruth; two brothers and three sisters. There are 21 grand- children and 21 great grandchil- dren also surviving. Mrs. MacLeod was a member of the PenteeostaLChurch,: Funeral service was conducted Monday, July 18, at the MacKen- zie Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, , at 1:30 with Rev. Clayton Cook of -Mount Brydges and Rev. Ronald .Baker of Wingham officiating. Interment followed in South Kin- ross Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grand- sons, Donald, Douglas and Ken- neth MacLeod, :,Wade Walker', Rodney MacLeod and Stephen MacLeod, Blair Walker and Mar- tin MacLeod carried flowers to the graveside. Real Estate THREE BEDROOM, three year old brick, ranch style, home. Attached garage. All floors carpeted, electric heat, located on the edge of Brussels. Phone 887-6565. 3-10 THREE bedroom home in . Bel - grave. Two finished bedrooms in basement. Phone 529-7898 or 529-7704. rrb HOUSE FOR SALE FORDWICH--Small white frame house with green ' shutters, in good condition. Close to store,. post office, church. One bedroom, kitchen, two-piece bath, large living room. Low price of $11,500, cash. New oil heater, curtains, carpets, floor covering included. With high antenna and controls. Must be sold to clean up estate. Phone 364-4273 after 6. 3-10b For Rent LARGE two bedroom apartment, immediate possession. Phone 357-2374. 13-3-10 OFFICE on Main Street, all utilities paid, immediate posses- sion. Phone 357-1590. rrb FARMHOUSE'. for rent. 11 :elle north of. Brussels. Contact John N. Cardiff, phone 887-6457. ONE BEDROOM apartment, air conditioned, balcony, fridge and stove. Also parking. Phone 357-1651 before 6. 3-10 LARGE STORE in Wingham (now occupied by prominent retailer) available October 31. Phone 357-1343. ONE BEDROOM- apartment in Lucknow. Newly decorated. Available immediately.\ Ezra Stanley, 528-2392. Mrs. Jaynes Doig dies in hospitai,'1 in Owen Sound Mrs. James I. Doig of Wing - ham passed away Thursday, July 21, at the Qwen Sound General and Marine Hospital following a lengthy illness. Mrs. Doig was born 86 years ago in Howick Township. She was the former Edith Annetta Gowdy, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Gowdy. She married Mr. Doig on May 29, 1918, and he predeceased her on April 7, 1972. Shle was a member of the United Church. Mrs. Doig is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Bradley (Evelyn) Galbraith of RR 3, Wingham; two sons, Lorne of Moorefield and Malcolm of Markdale; 11 grand- children and 12 great grandchil dren. There is one sister, Mrs. Fred (Bessie) Hyndman, Gorrie. She was predeceased by three brothers, Nelson, Roy and Harry. The late Mrs. Doig rested at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where Rev. J. G. Roberts of Belgrave conducted funeral service at two o'clock 9n Saturday, July 23. Interment followed in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were six grand- sons, Phillip Doig, ' Kent Doig, Vaughn Doig, Paul Doig, Gary Doig and Terry Doig. r an Jroxeter 'ethics of drug research involving humans was a significant factor in the operating philosophy of the Research Involving Human Sub- jects Committee, which reviews all grants and contracts awarded by the FDA in which humans are the subjects of res. His expertise in the field of ad- verse effects of drugs was widely recognized throughout theacien- . tific community and manifested in his skilled editorship of "Assessing Drug Reaction - Ad- verse and Beneficial" for th)e Smithsonian Institution. His international reputation was evi- dent in his selection by the United States department of state to plan and direct a seminar in Turkey on the use and misuse of anti- microbial drugs. Dr. Allan also worked for im- proved communications about drugs among health profession- als and consumers. He consis- tently advocated the use of gen- eric drug names in prescribing and the availability of drug infor- mation for consumers. His stat- ure in the medical and scientific community and his enthusiasm, dedication `and professionalism built bridges between the worlds of professional and consumer that will continue to benefit the public. At the time of his death, Dr. Allan was associate clinical pro- fessor of medicine at Boston Uni- versity's medical school. He served as president of the New England Diabetic Association and the American Diabetic As- sociation and in 1969 was award- ed the Joslin Medal for research in diabetes. Dr. Allan leaves his wife, Lillian Christie, and a daughter, Christie Piper of Washington; also a brother, Malcolm Allan of Wroxeter, and a.isiter, Mrs. M. T. (Janet) Macfarland of Winnipeg. in 1975, he received his 50 year membership jewel from the . Wroxeter Masonic Forest Lodge 1:62. Thomas O'Malley was native of Culross A lifelong resident of the Tees - water -Culross area, Thomas D. O'Malley of Teeswater passed away Friday, July 22, at the Wingham and District Hospital in , hie 67,th year. ; • Mr. O'Malley was born in Cul- ross Township., a son of the late Thomas O'Malley and Mary Ellis. He received his elementary education at SS No. 2,. CtdAss, and attended the Teeswater Con- tinuation School, In 1939, he mar- ried the former Jean Moir and the farmed on the second conces- sion of Culross until their retire- ment in 1972 when they moved to Teeswater. He was a member of Lyle K. Fitch; retired teacher, dies in hospital An illness lasting seven months ended Thursday, July 28, with the death of Lyle Kenneth Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter, at the Wingham and District Hospital: He was in his 63rd year. Lyle Fitch was born in Howick Township on January 15, 1915, a son of the late Arthur Fitch and the former Effie Higgins. He re- ceived his elementary education at SS No. 13, Howick, and later attended Wroxeter Continuation School and Wingham High School. He continued his edu- cation and became a teacher, serving first at Clifford Public School. Service in the army inter- rupted his career and during World War II he was associated with the Royal Canadian Dental Corps. After the war, he returned to teach in Clifford prior to going to the C. R. Marchant Senior 'Public School, Weston, where he taught until his retirement in 1974. While residing in Weston, he waS a member of Riverside United Church where he was an elder. He transferred his mem- bership to Belmore United Church upon his retirement from teaching when he returned to RR 1, Wroxeter, to reside. He is survived by his wife, the former Rena Miller, whom he married July 17, 1948, near Luck - now; two daughters, Mrs. Jerry (Brenda) Dunford, Barrie, and Mrs. Michael (Marilyn) Mac- Lellan, Toronto; one sister, Mrs. Ivan (Gladys) Haskins of Gerrie; and two brothers, Alvin and Carl, both of RR 1, Wroxeter. He was predeceased by one son on November 2, 1949. The late Lyle Fitch rested at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home, Wingham, where Rev. Wesley ,B. Ball of Gerrie con- ducted funeral service Saturday, July 30, at two o'clock. Interment followed in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Earl Fitch, Ross Fitch, Arthur Fitch, Elwood Fitch, James Miller and Andy Whitby. Floral tributes were carried by -•evin Fitch, John T. Wilson and Don Whitby. Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Teeswater, and the Holy Name Society. Surviving, besides his wife, are two sons, Francis of Kitchener and James of Walkerton; four daughters, Mrs. Robert (Ger- aldine) Elliott, and Mrs. David (Marian) Ohm, both of Waterloo, Mrs. Robert (Linda) Kraft, Peterborough; and Bernardine of London. Also surviving are nine grandchildren; one brother, Charles, and one sister, Mrs. Pat- rick (Margaret) Murphy, both of Teeswater. The late Thomas O Malley rested at the MacPhersorf Memo- rial Chapel, Teeswater, until Monday morning, July 25, when removal was made to Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater, for Mass at 10:30 a.m: A cousin of the deceased, Rev. Paul Flaherty, home on furlough from the Scar- borough Foreign Mission in Japan, said the funeral Mass. He was assisted by Rev. J. R. Beau - dry off Teeswater. Interment fol- lowed in Sacred Heart Ronan Catholic Cemetery, Teeswater. Pallbearers were Hugh Ken- nedy, Joseph Kieffer, Francis Schiestel, Joseph King, Blair Kelly and Mac Ritchie. Floral tributes were carried by Russ Christie, Archie Blair, Jack Col- vin, George Kieffer, Everett Pen- nington, Ed O'Malley and Mat- thew Shiestel. Edward Curtis dies after long illness Edward J. Curtis passed away July 11 at Westminster Veterans' Hospital, London, Ontario, fol- lowing a lengthy illness. Born and educated in Toronto, Mr. Curtis retired from the To- ronto City engineering depart- ment in 1967 and resided on the seventh of Turnberry. During the second World War, he served five years with the RCASC. Four of these years were spent as a priso- ner of war in Hong Kong and , Japan. Mr. Curtis was the beloved hus- band of Grace M. Cooper and dear father of Peter at home; Mrs. Colin (Theresa) Buchanan, Brampton; Edward of Cobourg; Paul (Mike), Toronto; Stephen, Georgetown; David and Patrick, Toronto; Owen of Wingham and Rosemary at home. Also surviv- ing are 17 grandchildren and one brother, John of Toronto. Funeral Mass was sung at All Saints Church, Toronto, on July 13, conducted by Rev. M. Polito, with interment following in Mount Peace Cemetery, Missis- sauga. Pallbearers were Peter Curtis, Paul Curtis, Stephen Curtis, David Curtis, Patrick Curtis and Clifford Whiteside. Wingham woman Mourns grandson Metnber;a, of the -Stacey family were again bereaved by the death of a younger member when James Douglas Stacey passed away . at his home, RR 1, Wyo- ming, on Friday, July 22. He was in his 14th year. A son of Robert and Elisabeth (Clark) Stacey, he waif born in Sarnia on May 11, 1964, and lived at RR 1, Wyoming all his life. He was a student at Wyoming Public School. Left to mourn his passing be- sides his parents, are one sister Patricia, at home, and one broth- er Mark, at home; his paternal grandmother, Mrs: Hazel Sta- cey, Wingham; and his maternal great grandmother, Mrs. Re- becca Morris, Goderich. He was predeceased by his maternal grandparents, William and Jean Clark, and his paternal grand- father, Jack Stacey. The late James Douglas Stacey - rested at the McCallum Funeral Home, Goderich, where funeral service was conducted Monday, July 25, by Rev. George Brad- ford. Interment followed in Wing - ham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Paul Falk- oner, Brian Faikoner, Jackie Sta- cey, Ricky Stacey, Billy Stacey and Danny Stacey. Lyn Falkoner carried flowers. Fordwich native Lorne Siefert dies in Guelph Lorne Siefert of Fordwich died on Thursday, July 14, at St. Joseph's Hospital in Guelph at the age of 42. Mr. Siefert was born in Ford- wich to the late Lorne Siefert and., the former Isobel Gibson. He was married to the former Ellen Grace Cober in Fordwich. Mr, Siefert is survived by his wife; on \\ daughter Mary at home; and arafthree sons, John and Robert both of Kitchener ,and Brian at home;,two sisters, Mrs. Helmut (Donna) Greiling. of Fer- gus, Mrs. William (Jean) Groff of Port Huron, Mich., ' and two brothers, Fred of Cambridge, and John of Bramalea. He was predeceased by a twin sister, Lorna. Mr. Siefert farmed in the Ford- wich area and attended the Ford- wich United Church. He rested at the Davidson Funeral Home in Gorrie and the funeral service was held on Mon- day, July 18, at the Fordwich United Church at 2 p.m. with Rev. T. H. Fleetham conducting the service. The pallbearers were Leon Schnider, Lorne Mann, Irwin Stone, John Gibson, Gerald D'Arcey and Mervin Wallace. Interment was at the Fordwich cemetery. OBITUARY GREAVES-Passed away .at Huronview, Clinton, on Friday, July 29, Mrs. Isabelle Margaret Greaves, aged 100 years. She was the widow of .the late Ed- mund Greaves; daughter of the late William Young and Marg- aret McFadden. She was born February 1, 1877 in Perth County. Surviving is one nephew, W. R. Peacock, Tor- onto. Mrs. Greaves lived in Toronto and in the Gerrie dis- trict where she attended Knox Presbyterian Church, Gorrie. • A family graveside service was held Tuesday, August 2, at two o'clock at Prospect Cemetery, Toronto, with Rev. Frank Amery of Toronto officiating. Funeral arrangements by the Davidson Funeral Home, Gor- rie. SANDERSON-Passed away at Huronview, Clinton, on Tues- day, July 19, Miss Rollo Sanderson, formerly of Wing - ham, in her 79th year. She was a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Albert Sanderson and is survived by three sis- ters, Mrs, T. E. (Thelma) Mac- Monagle, London; Mrs. G. L. (Mona) Ridler and Mrs. Sam (Azalea) Bleanay, both of Toronto; and one brother, Lorne Sanderson, Wingham. She was predeceased by three brothers. The late Miss Sand- erson rested at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home, Winghan, where complete funeral and committal service was con- ducted Wednesday, July 20, by Rev. R. H. Armstrong of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church' where deceased was a mem- ber. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Ateakaway: much bene h lime stows vriu ,fawn (let ac hoe (ie: In ,,ape And put vouccelf to the clear Fitness is fun41 Try some eannnnarnnn _• •a PRILLfl'S-John and Annette Phillips `of 201 Taunton` Road, Oshawa are proud to announce the arrival of their first child Derek Adam, on July 15. Proud grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Adam of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips of Wingham. MACHAN-Born to Gordon and Jane (Campbell) Machan, Bluevale, on July 18, a son, Trevor Gordon, eight pounds, six ounces. A brother for Todd and grandson for Mrs. Mary Campbell, Bluevale, and Mrs. Violet Machan, Brussels; a great grandson`for Mrs. Annie - Campbell, Wingham. COCHLIN-At the Wingham and District Hospital on Wednes- day, July 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coghlin, Wingham, a daughter, Sarah Jane. IN ME woijtj REAVIE-In loving memory of a wonderful husband and father, Jack E. Reavie, who passed away one year ago, August 7, 1976. To a beautiful life came a sudden end, He died as he lived, everyone's friend. He was always thoughtful, loving and kind, What a glorious memory he left behind. -Lovingly remembered by his wife, Forence and his daughter and son-in-law Lynda and Wayne Elston. REAVIE-In loving memory of nay dear Grandpa Reavie who passed away one year ago August 7, 1976. Grandpa loved me, and Grandpa held me, So they say. I'm glad I got here before Jesus took him to Heaven to stay. Missed by little grand -daugh- ter Carolyn Marie Elston. SAUR-A trtet Rospi :fps We4nesday, July 13,AMr and ,bier Saar. #1112;19 , + Clu'1 topherr-Scptt, NIICHOLSON--.f lt' and District day, July 1%; to Joseph vale, a daughter, HARRISON-At they and District Hospital day, July 15, to Rev d ll,'J•ra . Brian Harrison, Bayf'eld, . a son, Stephen Fred, NICKEL -At the Winghallll''and District Hospital on Fix y, July 29, to Mr. and Mr's.. Nickel, . RR ,, 3; Holyrood,, s daughter, Shauna Lyn. LISLE -At the Wingham and Distrspital on Friday, July 20, to Mr: and Mira; Gary Lisle, Wingham, a daughter, Julie Anne. WHITE -Vern and ,Kathy (Guest) thank God for the' Sete arrival of Emily Kathryn;:Jsix pounds, 11 ounces, at'Hender- son General Hospital, Hairiil- ton, July 29. First grandchild for Mrs. Marjorie. Guest'. end , second for Mr.. and Mrs.. George White. MacDONALD-At the Wingham and District Hospital on Satur- day, July 30, to Mr. and 'Mrs. - Ross MacDonald, Wingham, a son, Daniel Michael. WALSH-At the Wingham and District Hospital on Monday, August 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Murray Walsh, Blyth, a sen, Bradley Edmund Janes., BRAY -At the . Wingham and'.! District Hospital on Monday, August 1, to Dr. and Mrs. Richard Bray, Wingham, a daughter, Erin Marguerite. FISHER -Kevin and Susan Fish- er (Ambroise) of London are happy to announce the birth of. their first child, Kelly Eliza- beth, seven pounds, half an ounce, on their anniversary, July 27, Proud grandparents are Harvey and -Marie-Fisher of New Glasgow, Nova Scotia, formerly off Wingham, and Mrs. Anne Ambroise, Sarnia. "It's 2 A.M. and I feel rotten. Who has time to read medicine labels?" Sorry, there is no excuse for not reading the medi- cing label. The label tells you what it's for, how much to take and how often to take it. it's important information. Before you take any medicine, read the label. Medicines can't help you if you don't take them right. COUNCIL ON FAMILY HEALTH A public lomatof the nunu(urum, d !net' wow-, The Man To See Is IYISINTEE CONVENIENTLY SITUATED is a three bedroom family home very close to schools on a handsome shaded lot. Off a central vestibule with anelegant staircase Hes a combination living -dining room AND spacious family room with carved mantel atop an excellent fireplace. Kitchen is roomy; so is the ground floor utility room. Attached garage and many more features. $37,000.00. PICNICKER'S PARADISE on 50 acres in Howick Township with 35 gently sloping tillable acres and the rest in mixed bush plus a handsome trout creek (saw them myself! 1). Owner must sell; he's heading west. $36,000.00. BELGRAVE BUNGALOW affords a gorgeous view from its 70' x 173' lot, angelstone bricked on all sides, dining area walks out to sundeck and patio, attached insulated gar- age, solarian floor covering in kitchen with maple cup- boards, better than average EVERYTHING in this superior three bedroom home. ONE ACRE IN TEESWATER will give you elbow room yet the compdnionship of fine neighbours. This well structured brick home is absolutely immaculate and offers three bedrooms, 11/2 baths, ground floor back kitchen and uti- lity room plus a functional 24' x 30' steel garage -workshop. All this for only $36,000.00. COUNTRY SUN shines forever on this lofty half acre south of Teeswoter. This is a handsome three bedroom home brought back to life with new interior, including kitchen, plumbing and wiring, 1'/2 baths, in fact, almost everything. Frdit trees abound in this lovely newly sided and roofed home overlooking a valley. C 4pC Coast to Coast Real Estate Service Contact: OFFICE 367-1344 STAN CHADWICK 367-2497 JOHN PHILLION 357-3996 LORNE HUMPHREY 361.2217