HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-30, Page 12„a
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gham Advance -Times. January 30, t989
Robedson, was popular music'
WeII known in this area
eager, musician and
of the . CKNX Barn
i4 its early years, Donald
*ander Robertson of 163
Boland Street, Wingham, passed
away at Victoria Hospital,
estminster Campus,. London,
on Friday, January 25. He was lin
his 85th year.
Don was born in Morris
Township on August 13, 1915, and
was. a son of the late William
Robertson and Janet . Menxiec.
Following graduation from
elementary and secondary
schools, he attended the Ontario
Agricultural College, Guelph,
and for 17 years he was owner
and manager of the Bluevale
Creamery.
Don also pursued a musical'
career and was a member of the
CKNX travelling Barn Dance for
20 years and for a number of
years leader of the. Ranch Boys
orchestra which was well known
throughout Western Ontario. On
Circle 8 Ranch on CKNX-TV, he
perforrned as bass player and
singer for 23 years.
Don's life was touched with
tragedy when, m 1962, he lee his
two youngest children, Mary and
Murray. He is survived by his
wife, the former Cora Phair of
Wingham; + one daughter, Mrs.
Keith (Carol) Nicholson, RR 2,
•
$$$$ EMPLOYERS $$$$
TIME IS RUNNING OUT
to save •3,000. on
your next employee
Application deadline for
The Employment Tax Credit Program
is March 31, 1980
For complete information contact:
CANADA\EMPLOYMENT CENTRE
210 Main St. East, Listowel
Phone 291-2920
i
The Corporation. of the
Township of Turnberry in
the County of Huron
By -Law No, 18/78
Being a by-law requiring the registration of dogs and for im-
posing a license fee on the owners of them, and to prohibit
dogs from running at large
IN THIS BY-LAW:
(a) "Dog” shall mean any dog, male or female;
(b) "Owner" of a dog, shall include any person who possesses
or harbours a dog, and "owns" and "owned" have a or -
responding meaning;
(c) rpog Tax Collector" shall mean a\ person appointed by the
Township of Turnberry for that .purpose;
(d)` For the purposethis By-law a dog shall be deemed to be
running at.large when found on a highway or other public
place or not under the control of any person. on any pro -
petty other than that of the owner..
i1Nti , E 1),11. 4Ct r t0:4 0810t4t 'Townittitief Turnberry deems
it ddvisd �le to pass a Sydow pursuant to the pro i'sions'o3 The
'Dog Licensing and Livestock and Poultry Protection Act, requir-
ing the owners of dogs n the, municipality to register the same,
and to provide for the imposition of 'a license fee in respect
,thereto, and to,prohibit dogs from running at large in the Town -
Ship of. Turnberry at all times- ,; ,
THEREFORE THE CORPORATION OF THE TOWNSHIP OF TURN.-
BERRY
URRN-BERRY ENACTS AS "FOLLOWS:, ,
1. Every owner of a dog shall, annually register each dog,
owned; possessed or harboured by him in the Township of
Tumberry with,then pay to the Clerk or Dog Tax.Col-
lector or any othoid person designated by the Council, the lic-
ense fee prescribed in Schedule 1 attached hereto and form-
ing pert of this by -low, and upon payment of the proper liC-
ense ;fee the owner shall procure from the. Clerk, 'Dog Tax
Collector or such person designated by the Council, a license
tag so procured' securely fixed on the dog for which the tag
was issued at all time during the year forwhich same was
issued and until he procures a 'tag for the following year.
2. Every owner of a dog shall keep each and every dog owned,
possessed or harboured by him, securely confined to the
premises occupied by such owner at all times.
3. Any person who contravenes any provision of this -low
shall upon conviction, be liable to a penalty not a cteeding
$50.00 Mrhich said penalty shall be recoverable under the
Summa Convictions Act, and in addition thereto, any dog
found inthe municipality for which a license tag has not been
procured, or which has not said license tag securely fixed to
it, or which is found running at large, contrary to the provi-
sions of this By-law, may be impounded by any Constable
for the Township of Turnberry or by the Dog Tax Collector, or
'Dog Catcher, or any other person appointed by the Council
for that purpose, and killed, either before or after impound-
ing the same.
4. This By-law shall come into force after the finalpassing
hereof.
READ a first and second time this 6th day of July, 1978..
READ a third and finally passed this 6th day of July, 1978.
Don Eadis
Reeve
Dorothy Kelly
Clerk
Township of Turnberry
Schedule "A" of
By -Law No. 18/78
THAT the Township of Turnberry charge the following rates:
(a) FORA MALE DOG, if only one is kept r $ 5.00
!(b) FOR EACH ADDITIONAL MALE DOG OWNED BY THE
SAME PERSON OR KEPT IN ANY ONE HOUSEHOLD $10.00
(c) FOR A FEMALE DOG, if only one is kept $10.00
(d) EOR EACH ADDITIONAL FEMALE DOG OWNED BY THE,
SAME. PERSON OR KEPT IN ANY ONE HOUSEHOLD $15.00
(e) FOR A KENNEL - a kennel license is applicable
where 3 or more dogs ore confined "
$25.00
DOGS UNDER 6 MONTHS OF AGE NOT TO BE LICENSED.
SPAYED FEMALE DOGS TQ !3F THE SAME RATE AS MALES. '
PERS9NS WHOSE DOGS ARE RUNNING AT LARGE SHALL BE
FI
$1500 PER TIME.
treamememeratetems
Bluevale; and four grand-
children. There are two sisters,
Mrs. Archie (Gertrude) Parker
of Guelph and Miss Elizabeth
Robertson of Wingham ; and two
brothers, Harvey Robertson,
Wingham, and Campbell
Robertson, Bluevale. He was
predeceased by two sisters, Mrs.
Mike (Janet) Shr6pnik, formerly
of Brussels, and Mrs. Stanley
(Agnes) Johnston, formerly of
Wilkie, Saskatchewan.
The late Don Robertson rested
at the Currie -Walker Funeral
Home, Wingham, where many
friends paid their respects. Rev,
Dr. Robert H. Armstrong con-
ducted the funeral service on
Monday at two o'clock with in-
terment following in Wingham
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Bruce
Robertson, Bill Robertson, Lyle
Murray, Joe Smith, Colin
Campbell and Ernie King.
Miss L. M. Sunburn
dies at 95 years
The death occurred at
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
Wingham, on Monday, January
21, of Miss Laurinda Maude
Sanburn, formerly of East
Wawanosh Township. She was in
her 96th year.
Miss Sanbtirn was a daughter
of the late Charles Warren
Sanburn and Bessie Jane Wat-
cher and was born in Howick
Township on November 5, 1884.
She had been a - resident of
Brookhaven since February 1964.
She was a member of Wingham
United Church.
She is survived by one brother,
Mel„Sanburn of RR 1, Bluevale;
four nieces and two nephews. She
was predeceased by one brother,
Warren, in 1964.
The late Miss Sanburn rested
at the Currie -Walker Funeral
Home, Wingham, until two
o'clock on Wednesday, January
23, when Rev. K. Barry
Passmore conducted funeral and
committal service. Final resting
place will be . Wingham
Cemetery.
Honorary pallbearers were
Ken Quipp, Calvin .Quipp, Kim
Sanburn, Dwayne Sanborn, Rick
Jacklin and Reuben Jacklin.
Iq,
DON ROBERTSON
Former resident
dies in Goderich
A former resident of Wingham,
John Bradley of Huronview,
passed away Tuesday, Jantlary
22, at Alexandra Marine and
General Hospital, Goderich, in
his 86th year.
Mr. Bradley was born in Wing -
ham on May 31, 1894, a son of the
late William Bradley and Eliza-
beth Cootts. He was predeceased
by three brothers and four sisters
and is survived by several nieces
and nephews.
Complete funeral and commit-
tal service was conducted Thurs-
day morning, January 24, at 11
o'clock with Rev. A. J. Sonderup
.officiating at the Currie -Walker
Funeral Home. Final resting
place will be . Wingham's Sacred
Heart Roman 'Catholic Ceme-
tery.
�P�4Cirrr+�
Mrs. Alex MacTavish of
Bluevale visited Friday .af- •
ternoon with her mother, Mrs.
Jeanet Walker of Wingham.
On Tuesday, January 22, the
grade eight students in the,
Listowel District Secondary
School area boarded the bus and
went to high school for the first
time. Upon arriving at the school,
\we were taken on a tour of the
Classrooms. Each teacher
thoroughly explained his or her
course, and we were later given a
course selection sheet to fill out.
Notice To Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM BURNSIDE McCOOL
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of William
Burnside McCool, late of the
Town of Wingham, in the County
of Huron, retired publisher, who
died on December 9th, 1979, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or before
the 16th day of February, 1980,.,
after which date the executors
will proceed to distribute the es-
tate, having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this 25th day of January, A.D.
1980.
Crawford Mill & Davies,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executors
30-6-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
LAURINDA MAUD SANBURN
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the estate of Laurinda
Maud, Sanburn, late of the Tdwn-
ship'cf Turnberry, in the County
of Huron, spinster, deceased, who
died on January 21st, 1980, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or before
the 16th day of February, 1980,
after which date the executor will
proceed to distribute the estate,
having regard only to the claims
of which he shall then have had
notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this 25th day of January, A.D.
1A80
Crawford Mill & Davies,
Wingham, Ontario,
Solicitors for the Executor
, 30-6-13
Most of the students returned
home safely, "on the proper bus,
despite our fears to the contrary,
although rumor has it that a few
unfortunate students are still
wandering the halls, vainly
searching for an -exit sign.
Alison Edgar
CASE NO.3
LeaAnne Wright
A bank in Gainesville,
Washington, was held up by three
men and a woman: Harris, Phil,
Doris and Alex. A bank teller was
slightly wounded in the hold up.
The robbers were all caught as
they. were getting into their car.
Each of the- robbers was ques-
tioned by the police and . they
made the following statements:
Harms: "I wasn't in the bank.
Phil did it."
Phil: "Harris is lying.I was in
the bank but I didn't hurt
anyone."
Doris: "I was in the car, I
heard from the others that Alex
did it."
Alex: "Doris is lying. I was in
the bank but I did l't see Phil or
hurt the teller."
Two of the robbers were lying.
Two were telling the truth. Now
that you know this, can you figure
out which one did ,wound the
teller?
' (Answer next week)
o,0 -a
Last week's answer: How
could anyone know what the man
was dreaming if he died?
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
SID ADAMS
n
Complete
RADIATOR SERVICE
for
Automobiles, Light Trucks,
Farm Tractors
New Rad Cores
Rodding
Cleaning B Flushing
14 North St. 357-1102
•
ABBOTT—Passedl away t
Joseph's Hospital, London,, pit• 5
Sunday, January 27 , M .k.
Margaret E, (Taylor) Abbott of
1235 Huron Street, in Or ltd
year. She was the WOW pr E.
Lewis Abbott who prado0aeled
her in 1956. She is swatted by
three daughters, Mr's Fred
(Beatrice) Cox of London, Mrs.
Jack (I.ucille) Alexander aitd,
Mrs ch. -le (Elva) Clark,
bc.. u; Wingham; eight
gran' •hadren and 19 great
gr, . iren. There are two
sa. Mrs. Aline Black of
Beln. nd Mrs, Jean Murdy,
London. Funeral service was
conducted today (Wednesday)
at the Ar •dham Memorial
Chapel, London, with Rev.
:trr`a.(�` 1
ly iti. To
Pn "1'1J►e ly, WOO' 22, 'r
Etta art Mist;'Hart was a
retired denconeas,, having
worked 31 years with the Fred
Victor M4100.ni Tomato, She
was ' a former 'resident of
Wingham where she spent
many of, her young . years in
homes on Diagonal Road and
Catherine Street. She is..sur-
vived ,by ` two sisters, Ruby of
Toronto and Edith in the
Niagara region; and two
brothers, Mert and Alvin, both
in Western Canada.
ce
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
Gorrie Personall.Notes
Mrs. Charles Finlay returned
home Monday from Wingham
and District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. John McCutcheon
spent a few days in Bramalea
with Mr. and Mrs.- James
Moloney.
Among those attending the
United Church North Huron
Presbyterial in North Street
United Church, Goderich, on
'Monday were Mrs. Robert
Strong, Mrs. Joe Simmons, Mrs.
Robert Harper, Mrs. Ernest
Fellows, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and
Mrs. William Behrns.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hindle of
Heathcote spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Mann.
Arthur Hooper of Whitehorse,
Yukon, visited his sister, Mrs:
Wesley Tremble, recently.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
visited Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Hoy
of Wingham on Friday.
Mrs. William Austin returned
home Saturday from Listowel
Memorial Hospital, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. James Austin,
Jeffrey and Derek of Elmira.
•Mr's. , William Austin of
Tillsonburg also ',visited at the
same home. .
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hoover
and Carol Ann of Brussels visited
Sunday with . Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Mann.
Norman Watson of Mount
Forest 'spent a few days' with his
grandmother, 'Mrs. Albert
Heibein.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Fleming of
Hanover. ,
Walter Charles returned home
Thursday from Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. ~Ian Howes,
Mandy and Lana ! f Peter-
borough, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grainger and David, Waterloo,
Cecil Grainger of Brookhaven,
Wingham, Alvin Grainger and
Gary, RR 2, Wroxeter, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Williams,
Gowanstown, 'visited Mrs. Cecil
Grainger and helped celebrate
her birthday on Saturday.
Mrs. Glenn Underwood un-
derwent surgery in Victoria
Hospital, London, on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ross of
Wingham and Glenn Underwood
visited her on Sunday.
Mrs. Cecil Payne visited her
mother, Mrs. Alvin Mundell, who
had surgery at Victoria Hospital,
London, on Tuesday.
Mr. 'and Mrs. Duffy Colvin of
Teeswater, Mrs, Debbie Foxton
and Shaun visited Sunday with
,Mrs. Harvey Adams.
Mrs. Melvin Taylor
tertained a number of ladies on
Tuesday, January 22, when she
had on display the Tweedsmuir
History Book for . the Gorrie
Women's Institute. She also gave
highlights of the officers' con-
ference which she attended.
itralton"s th;_koI8fe
• r
Consignment Sale
Wolton's ,Sols Arena
2 mires west of Durham on, Hwy. -No. 4
Thurs., Fob. 7, 1980--
12:00 Noon
Consigned are Registered •' and Grade cows - fresh and. -
springing. A (Very Good) cow consigned by Eldon Cubitt and a
bred heifer with (Very Good) Dam - 5 year record - 361 days
18,875 lbs. 656 Fat 3417%o test. Also consigned are bred heifers,
yearlings and calves. Full pedigrees, commercial and grades
mainly from listed herds. Open for consignments. Blood tested
prior to sale. Cattle insured against full mortality for 15 days..
Plan now to attend.
DONALD E. WALTON
Safes Manager and Auctioneer
Phone [519] 369-3804 or 369-2831
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
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FOR SALE
at the
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
680 Josephine Street
North end of Wingham
NEW & USED FURNITURE,
APPLIANCES & ANTIQUES
Brass beds; `dining room suites in solid woods; such
es pine, maple, oak, and white ash; bedroom suites;
chesterfield suites; corner shelves; planters; etc. Also
good selection of used furniture,' appliances and
antiques.
NOTE: Will take on trade or buy outright good used
furniture, appliances, and antiques or\cconsign to our
weekly auction rooms.
A OPEN MONDAY - SATU.RDAY
Call 357-1730
N After. Hours 357-2987
WINGHAM,
SALES ARENA.
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
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Immediate . Cash
'anted
Buying Coins
Top prices paid for silver and gold coins, foreign coins,.
bank notes, war items and medals, gold jewellery, rings
and pocket watches.
For every silver dollar 1967 and under
For every "silver`half dollar 1967 and under
For every silver quarter 1966 and under
For every silver dime 1966 and under
U.S.A. silver: for every dollar's worth 1964 and under we pay 613.00 and up
Gold Sovereigns . , ..... < ..... , .. , ... .$125.
All Seven Series..,,,,... ., ..........................$455.
Olympic Set of Four
we pay $11:00 and up
we pay $5.50 and up
we pay $2.75 and up
we pay 1.10 and up
Located
Blue Barn Motel
Ft Restaurant
ea coca eeeemea$65.
Meeting Room
Highway 23, one mile north of Listowel
Tel. 291-1580
Fri. and Sat. Feb. 1 Et 2
10:00 A.M. To 5:00 P.M. EACH DAY
Because of fluctuating markets, cain,prices are subject to
change without notice.
Top Price's Paid
2 DAYS ONLY
g.: rs° Coin Et Stamp