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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1978-11-08, Page 10vAts i3! is 44. T 328 >ahirhati t alydtte• ,paeaed away v 2#.. at Owen Marble Roe - Ott in 1 54tt► raw. The.. former•. Ma .i Newell, Ws, Tia bo +ase olt April .9, 1925, a daughter Of the lite Horace leve U d Eli: beth Windowbank, She alien. • No 11, Turnberry To t t p - She married _Mr. Mason on September 6, 1944, in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Winghant. He Survives, with one son, Keith Mason, Toronto, and one daugh- ter, Joanne Mason, Kincardine. Also surviving are four sisters, Mrs. Stanley (Nora) Vanstone and Mrs. Sperling (Gladys) Yeo, both of Wingham, Mrs. Wilfred (Agnes) Seddon, Stratford, and Mrs. Elgin .(Iris) Boyce, God- erich; and two brothers, Harry Newell, of Cambridge (Preston) and James, Wingham. Mrs. Mason was a member of the Anglican Church and the Ladies' Auxiliary to the MacDon- ald Branch No. 183, Kincardine. Members of the auxiliary con- ducted a memorial service at the funeral home on Friday evening. The funeral service was con- ducted at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home, Wingham, on Saturday at two. o'clock by Rev. S. R. Lupton. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Pallbearers were Don Picot, 4 N �Pr�. a �m,,, ,�"w. 1 1�r 7 .'tl. a? nit w ... 10,r M r.!. , ,.-µ• 'A.�F. i:atrZ.. i A. rt*41r. - it' 'i :: .74; .r :w :r .i:'rG 1',w.:•sp«._, �y ::a Yt ::.1Wa r °:is f' '�Sak'R'i G urge Web n , Janes Wad- harn., Jack MacPherson, Harry Porbea it Ken Rowe. Ladies of the on Atlxiiliary of which she was a member, served as flower bearers. 'D. A. MacLennan off Lochalsh and Mac Webster of rn`-.Iiitcardine piped The Lament during the committal service at tlia ccuaeiery. Memorial donations to the charity of one's choice are being acknowledged by the family as expressions of sympathy. Mrs. P. Henlfs dies suddenly at Wroxeter The sudden death occUrred•at her home in Wrofeter on Satur- day, November 4, of Mrs. Percy Henley. She was in her 63rd year. Mrs. Henleywas born in Guelph and was the former Reta Mu. Brohman, daughter°of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Brohman. She and her husband operated the Edgewater Restaurant in, :Wroxeter and more recently, have operated a grocery store in the village. Surviving, , besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs. Daniel (Shirley) O'Beirn, Scarborough, and Mrs. 'Ian ,(Doretta) Ly'ndd, Lindsay; grandehildreii,'' also nieces and nephews. The late Mrs. Henley rested at the Davidson Funeral Home, Gorrie, where service was con- ducted at two o'clock Monday by Rev. Thomas Fleetham of Ford- wich United Church. Her final resting place will be Elmwood Cemetery,, Markham,. Honorary pallbearers were Terrance and Richard O'Beirn, Geoffrey Woollen, Ken Edgar, Oliver Riley and Ken Lynde. John E. McCallum lifelong resident of East Wawanosh A lifelong resident of East Wawanosh Township, John E. McCallum. of Belgrave died in Huronview, Clinton, on Friday, October 27,- in his 97th year. Mr. McCallum was born in East Wawanosh on September 28, .1 : ,2. His parents were the late John McCallum and Mary Mc- Gregor. He attended SS No. 8, East Wawanosh and farmed all his life on the family homestead on the ninth concession of the township. He was a member of the Belgrave United Church, a life member of the Canadian Order of Forresters and a mem- ber of the Belgrave Loyal Orange Lodge No. 462. Mr. McCallum's wife, the former Edith Bruce, pre- deceased him in 1962. He is sur- vived by one daughter, Mrs. George (Eileen) Jones, London; two granddaughters, Mrs. Susan Pratt, London, and Mrs. Jack (Irene) Carmichael, Toronto; and two great-grandsons, Murray and Rodney Pratt of London. He was predeceased by sisters, Susan, Flora, Mary, Annie and Maggie;. and a brother, Duncan. The late Mr. McCallum rested at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home, Wingham, until Monday, October 30, when funeral service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave United Church. Interment followed in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Pallbearers were James Mc- Callum, Arnold Bruce, Gordon Nethery, "Murray Pratt, Stanley Vincent of Springfield and Elmer Bruce. Floral tributes were carried by Rodney Pratt and William Nethery. As expressions of sympathy, memorial donations may be Made to the Belgrave United Church or the charity.of one's choice. Private service October 29 for Mrs. F. C. McCool A private funeral service was held Sunday, October 29, at 2:30 at the Beattie Funeral Home, Clinton, for Mrs. Dorothy Amelia McCool of Clinton. Interment fol- lowed in Clinton Cemetery. Pallbearers were John Burrs, Carl Longman, Ed Layton, Wayne Layton, Doug Layton and Harry Cochrane. Mrs. McCool passed away at Clinton Public Hospital on Thurs- day, October 26, in her 77th year. Born in Cornwall, England, on July 6, 1902, to the late Mr. and Mrs. William Jago, she moved to Canada in 1914 at the 'age of 12 and with her family, resided in Mitchell. She attended public schools in Mitchell and Clinton and following graduation, she trained and received her Regis- tered Nurse's degree at the Clin- ton Public Hospital on November 17, 1924. She married Frederick C. Mc- Cool in Clinton on June 3, 1926, and they farmed in Hullett Town- ship before moving to Clinton in 1968. She is survived by two daugh- ters, Mrs. Roy (Doris) Green, Toronto, and Mrs. Orval (Jane) Wolfe, Cambridge; two sons, Paul of RR 5, Wingham and Robert, RR 1, Londesboro; and 'seven grandchildren. She was predeceased by her husband and one sister, Edith. D ik:s.4aiwR L'i."4404,,t 't il..1 �J.:€6 6;ii4l>�.' '4,10 rJJ yrLu... .� GORRIE 4-H EXHIBIT—Among the excellent exhibits on display at the Gorrie area Achievement Day on Saturday at Howick Central Public School was this one by the Gorrie 3, 4-H Homemaking Club. Commentators for the exhibit were Elizabeth McCaughan (left) and Susan Mann. Brussels council hears of transportation problems In its last meeting before the Nov. 13 municipal elections Brussels village council heard of some of the transportation pro- blems senior citizens have in the north end of Huron County. Rural Development Outreach Project. Field Co-ordinator Louise Marritt told council 37 per cent of the seniors in the northern part of the county either never or seldom have use of a vehicle. She saidithe problems en- countered by these people are more important in small rural communities because senior citi- zens must travel greater dis- tances to get the services they need. While large communities are expecting senior citizens to be- come a large segment , of the population, in north Huron the seniors already make up almost 20 per cent of the populace. "We have some of the pro- blems that other people are OIITUARY T>ItA LL—Passel yaway at Sba l tip Waterloo Memorial HospitF. Cambridge, on Friday, Novem- ber 3, Mrs. Catharine P. Trail, in her 93rd year. She was the 'beloved wife of the late J. J. Traill; dear mother of Mrs. Alton B. {Mary) Adams of Lon- don and W. Allan Traill of Tor- onto. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. She was prede- ceased by one daughter, Mrs. John P. (Doris) McKibbon, in 1972. A private funeral service was conducted on Monday with interment in the Toronto Necropolis. WILLIS—Florence Elaine Willis, 39, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Sanderson of Wingham, Passed away at Brantford General Hospital on Wednesday, October 25. She was the beloved wife of Thomas W. Willis, formerly of Brus- sels; dear mother of Mrs. Ray (Debbie) Dahl, Christopher, Wilfred and Yvonne, all of Brantford; sister of Mrs. Joyce Steuernol, London, Mrs. Bill (Dorothy) Taylor, Stayner, Elmo of Wingham, Bill,. List- owel, and Raymond, London. She is also survived by two grandchildren, nieces and nephews. Visitation took place at he McCleister Funeral Howe where funeral service was held in the chapel at 1:30 on Friday, October 27. Inter- ment followed in Mount Hope Cemetery . Rev. L. H. Gibbons of Evangel .1 entecostal Church officiated. L ations to the Canadian Can,,dr Society, were gratefully accepted by the family. WRAITH—Passed away sudden- ly in Kinloss Township on Wed- nesday, November 1, John Rod - well Wraith t Lucknow in his 70th year. Ile was the beloved husband of the former Fanny Wall; dear father of Rod of cWingham and Eldon, Sarnia. Also surviving are six grand- children; three sisters, Mrs. Dorothy Stein, Cambridge, Mrs. George (Leola) Gibbons, Wingham, and Mrs. Henry (Mary) Albrecht, Walker- ton; and one brother, George of Goderich. The late Mr. Wraith rested at the MacKenzie and McCreath Memorial Chapel, Lucknow, where funeral serv- ice was held Sunday at two o'clock. Interment followed in Tiffin's Cemetery. As expres- sions of sympathy, donations would be appreciated to the Arthritis Society. anticipating," Mrs. Marritt told council. The RDOP survey, which also got support from the Day Centre for the Homebound in Clinton and from Transport Canada, also found that 64 per cent of the sen- iors without the use of a vehicle live alone. The survey was to identify transportation problems of sen- ior citizens in the area, not to find solutions to the problems. Council was told by Clerk William King that a $35,637.94 Wintario cheque had been re- ceived by the Brussels, Morris and Grey building fund commit- tee. Reeve Cal Kreuter told council the cheque takes care of the money the village had guaran- teed, so everything the village had backed had been paid off. The Belgrave sewage works are in the final design stage,a letter from the ministry of the. environment told council. Engineering for the project will' probably be completed. next spring, though provincial funds haven't yet been allocated for the project. Council learned in a letter from the ministry of transportation and communications 2 that,, i didn't need provincial appraval. to open James Street as a pbblie thoroughfare. The ministry also notified council that the street - met MTC standards.' Coun. Malcolm Jacobs said there was no misunderstanding at the Oct. 2 council meeting in which council received a letter from John Schenk of Goodall and Campbell solicitors. A . second letter from the law firm on behalf of Douglas Trollope told council Mr. Trollope's building was being damaged by water coming from the adjacent Olympia Restaurant on Turnberry Street. Council had treated the com- plaint as a neighbors' squabble instead of a problem to be solved by the village building inspector. The second letter from Mr. Schenk noted that the Ontario Building Code covers water dam - r MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Wroxeter The Wroxeter Senior Citizens held their delicious smorgasbord supper in the Community Hall basement on Wed. evening, Nov. 1, when 50 persons participated. Following dinner a few games of euchre were played. TEA PARTY—This group of Silver Circle and Golden Circle school students had a tea party In costume as part of the celebration of Hallowe'en last week. From left to right are Alan Perrie, Billy Zimmerman, Kenny Purdon, Tracey Purdon, Karen McInnes, Jackie Kieffer and Mary Jane Edisbury. age, so the building inspector would have some power to solve the dispute. Village Clerk William King said he checked with the head building inspector's office in Toronto and was told it appeared to be a private dispute and coun- cil should stay out of it. In other business council upped its grant to the Belgrave, Brussels and Blyth school fair. The grant this year amounted to $35 and in years past was $25. Council turned down a donation request by the Christian Record Braille Foundation of Willow - dale, as councillors felt it was better to contribute to a local fund drive by a group like the CNIB. Council passed a motion asking people to comply with a Brussels Business Association request that businesses close Nov, 11 from 10 a.m. to noon in honor of those who gave their lives in the two world wars. The business association also got thanks from council for its street sign project in which street signs along the main street were replaced with new signs. 'In closing the meeting, earl � council member described the term of council as productive, a good learning experience and fun: ok+ a�r{wttrlgn+tN,n A Carp lilfrokti spring program is WI topic LAKEC,ET- Education was the theme, of the (regular meeting of Lakelet WI held in Fordwich Community Rall on November 2. Special guests at this meeting were members of the Howick Junior Institute. Featured were slides shown by Robert Keip of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. Along with excellent commen- tary he portrayed the educational program held in conjunction with the Huron County Board of Ed- ucation the past two springs at Camp Wyoka, on the north shore of Lakelet Lake. He was intro- duced by Mrs. Henry Hohnstein and thanked by Mrs. Harry Judge. Mrs. Harold Wallace, presi- dent, conducted the meeting, opening in the usual manner. The roll call was answered by thir- teen members and eight guests telling the school they attended, and what it is used for today. Members were reminded of the annual Christmas dinner and gift exchange to be held at the home of Mrs. Wallace on December 7. Also there was an urgent remind- er that 4-H club leaders will be needed for the next club if the 4-H movement is to continue in this area. Motto for the evening, "He who never changes his mind never corrects his mistakes",, was given by Mrs. Percy Huth. A delicious lunch of pie and ice cream was enjoyed by everyone. R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST GODERICH The Square 524-7661 Great rabbit movies you have known and loved. STARTS SUNDAY NOVEMBER 12th sa rir r • I �v k50,0 r4.rti9,w;�; EIect�r It has been a privilege to salve'` , Reeve, and as your representative ort..County Council. If re-elected 1 will continue to bp of help with our Township .and County matters. ask for your support at the Polis,on>I,.0 44 vember 13. •• Re -Elect BILL ELSTON For Reeve s0 Elect Lloyd Gilroy Deputy Reeve * 10 year resident of Wingham-. * 30 years retail Management experience. * Member of Wingham United Church, Whig-. ham, Masonic Lodge AF & AM 286, Scottish Rite Masonry, Canadian Legion, Mocha Tem- ple. I NEED YOUR VOTE ON NOVEMBER 13th IN ORDER TO SERVE YOU and your interests on local council and Huron County Council. Transportation available to and from the Town Hall on November 13th from 11 a.m. to p.m. Call - 357-1017 Service Directo ELECTRICAL Burke -McLeod Electrical Contractors Ltd Electrical" Contracting Motor Sales, Repairs and Rewind Wingham 519-357.2450, BURKE ELECTRIC LTD. Appliance Sales and Service Maytag Moffat kitchen Aid Inglis Hoover Wingham 357-2450 Quality and Personal Service Guaranteed PLETCH ELECTRIC Wingharn Industrial, Commercial, Farming, Domestic PHONE ' 357-1583 FLOWERS • Wedding Arrangements • Cut flowers • Plants • Flowers by Wire Service LEWIS FLOWERS 135 Frances Phone 357-3880 SALES AND SERVICE Lynn Hoy Enterprises Honda and Skidoo Sales & Service Hwy. 86 east of Wingham Phone 519-357-3435 INSURANCE /Coil INSURANCE All Types of Insurance 335-3525 357-2636 GORRIE WINGHAM TOP SOIL & GRAVEL TOP SOIL AND GRAVEL Crushed Gravel Cement Gravel Fill Gravel Top Soil • 3/4 Stone Sand John Cox 357.1297 WINGHAM —ANTENNAS AND SMOKE DETECTORS MC. AND MACS TOWERS Antennas and Smoke Detectors For Home or Business Cali: 335-6321 or 357-2644 FUELS • BILL TIFFIN Imperial Esso Agent For all your Home and Farm Fuel and Lubricating Needs 357-1032 PRINTING WINGHAM PRINTING SERVICE • PRINTING • PHOTO COPIES • REGISTER FORMS • RUBBER STAMPS • WEDDING STATIONERY 314 JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM 357-3800 SIGNS SIGNWRITING "Dunn By Tom" Thomas E • Dunn RR 1 Bluovalo 335-6395 PLUMBING HEATING Leroy Jackson —Plumbing —Heating —Tinsmithing 191 Josephine St. Wingham 357-2904 PLUMBING PLUMBING REPAIRS RENOVATIONS New Installations, call Terry Deyell at 357-2808 or 357.1229 CONSTRUCTION T. M. & T. CONSTRUCTION General Contractors All types of concrete work Pit Silos Home and farm byilding CAL1, BOB THOINP';§`bN BI,UEVALE, Or4A:l 111 357-3493 r If Your Business Is Service 0 THE ADVANCE -TIMES It 3572320 t. 3' Sr