HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-02-13, Page 9VV.
Wanted To Rent
BUILDING suitable for work-
shop in -Wingham, size 3000 to
4000 sq. ft. Box 265, Wingham,
irivt 2Wo
Real. Estate
For Sale
THREE bedroom house in
Wingham, 2 years old; finish-
ed family room and sun deck,
carpeted throughalut, . electric
heat, $40,000 or 10 per cent
mortgage available. For more
information apply to Box 2128,
c -o The Wingham Advance-
Times, Wirighani, Ont.
- -6-13-20
APARTMENT house in Wing -
ham, solid brick construction,
centrally located on corner lot
99' x 66', consisting . of 4, one
bedroom self-contained apart
ments recently redecorated;
living rooms carpeted; stoves,
refrigerators. provided;, elec-
tric heated; insulated; storms
and screens; large basement;
laundry room; plenty of park-
ing. Low taxes, tenant pays
utilities, asking price $42,500.
Phone (519) 392-6982 after
12:30 noon.
13-20
For Rent
minmemmimilmamimmr
ONE -BEDROOM apartment
in Wingham newly renovated.
Phone 392-6658 after 5 p.m.
13 rrb
THREE bedroom apartment
one block from main street.
Available March 1. ° Phone
(416) 845-7926 before 2:30 p.m.
TWO bedroom apartments in
Teeswater and Lucknow.
Phone 528-3234.
13 rrb
ONE bedroom sell -contained
apartment centrally located in
Wingham. Available imme-
diately, fridge and stove sup-
plied, parking, no pets, tenant
pays utilities. Phone 392-6982:
9rrb
TWO bedroom- bungalow be-
tween Wingham and Bel -
grave, modern decor, carpet-
ing throughout. Mature couple
preferred. Phone 357-2206.0
13-20
TWO bedroom, upstairs apart-
ment and a two bedroom
house in Wingham. Phone
357-3746.
6-13
BROKER
R BA L E S TAT E
176 DIAGONAL ROAD— :357..111117
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
THREE BEDROOM HOME
Ideal starter or retirement home, excellent location close
to schools and. downtown. Kitchen, dining room, living.
room. Both master bedroom and 4 •pc. both ore located
on the -.Molt) flea:;• •iwo •betJroditsti:; above. ;Listed at
$34,500. Open to,of f er.
RIVER VIEW
Immaculate 1 storey 3 bedroom bungalow built in 1974 on
a large lot on the outskirts of Wingham. Tastefully decor-
ated throughout. Full basement finished into '4th
bedroom and hobby shop. Detached garage. Water
supply from drilled well. Full price only $40,000.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
Sound investment is offered in this 2 storey solid brick
building,, consisting of 2 main street business blocks plus
2 modern apartments. Central 'Main street location is
ideal for the business of ydur choice or for the invest-
ment opportunist. Full price only $39,000.
100 ACRE HIGHWAY FARM
The best in country living can be yours. An excellent 2
storey brick home has a new addition 26' x 28' with fire-
place. 45 acres of the land is tillable plus ci, valuable stand
of timber. The highway location is excellent.and not far
from Wingham.
Ken Ducharme, Representative, 570 Shuter Street,
Wingham, Phone 357-2594
The Man
To See Is
IVi9NTEE
STATELY GORRIE HOME overlooking the Maitland River
on 1/2 acre (plus). Very large living and dining rooms,.
den, modern large kitchen, upstairs family room, fire-
place,.2 full baths, 3 to 4 bedrooms plus sitting room,
attached oversize workshop. Estate settlement. DRAS-
TICALLY REDUCED TO $45,000 for the sake of a rapid
sale!
TURNBERRY ESTATES - Double wide modular home in im-
peccable condition with Franklin fireplace in living room,
three roomy bedrooms, spacious modern kitchen, full
use of recreational facilities and services. ALL FOR
$26,900.
ATTRACTIVE & AFFORDABLE is a three bedroom home
(situated on Scott Street) with new carpeting, , modern
bath, new kitchen flooring, good furnace, $185.00 taxes
and a price tag of $26,000.
COUNTRY LIVING but close to downtown shopping is an
almost new, large three bedroom home with lots of living
space and features such as 11/2 baths, rec. room, wood
stove, plenty of built-in cupboards and china cabinet,
double garage. It's lovely and priced right. Call now to
inspect it. $54,000.
ABSOLUTELY TERRIFIC is a quality built three bedroom
bungalow on a double lot within a mile of Wingham.
Double garage, oak Hanover kitcl%n, plush, broadloom,
fireplace with heatolator, ornate woodwork, glass doors
onto elevated deck, luxury four piece bath and so much
more. Seeing is believing!
COUNTRY LIVING - almost 13 acres - lovely three bed-
room bungalow built nine years ago, acorn fireplace,
modern kitchen with dishwasher, grand sundeck, hobby
barn, garage. SPECTACULAR VIEW, just a few miles from
Wingham. TRULY PICTURESQUE.
1 ACRE - RIVER VIEW - Enjoy modern living in this
uniquely designed, 1 year old, four bedroom bungalow,''
clase,to Wingham. Very large country kitchen with walk-
out to deck, lower level family room adjacent to patio, 2
full baths, quality carpeting and solarian, beautiful
panoramic view, extra well insulated, taxes under $400.
Asking $59,500.
C *C
Coast to Coast
Real Estate Service
Contact
OFFICE 35lt 1344
STAN CHADWCCII W-2497
MARGARET DAy 367.2196
JOHN PHILLIOM 367-3696 •
•
SMALL two bedroom house in
Wingham. Phone 357-3746.
6-13
'IN BELGRAVE new two bed-
room apartment with all ap-
pliances. Phone 357-2939.
6 rrb
THREE bedroom apartment
one block from main 'street.
Available March 1. Phone
(416) 845-7926.
6-13
HEATED two bedroom apart-
ment in Wingham. Unfurnish-
ed. No pets. Phone 357-1463.
13-20
APARTMENT, including re-
frigerator and stove, located
on Josephine St. Phone 357-
1851 before 6 p.m.
13 rrb
DIED
ROSS—Passed away Satur-
day in hospital at Pem-
broke, Malcolm (Mac) Ross
of 326 Hunter Street,,
Pembroke. He is survived
by his wife, Elizabeth
(Betty) ; two daughters,
Mrs. Terry (Mary Ellen)
Ingram and Mrs. Stephen
(Janet) Shute; and two
sons, Ian and Douglas, all of
British Columbia. Also six
grandchildren; and two
sisters, Mrs. Olive Boss of
Wingham and Mrs, S.
(Adeline) Folen of Missis-
sauga. He was predeceased
by one brother, Frank; and `
two sisters, Flora and
Kathleen. The late Mr. Ross
rested at the Malcolm and
Deavitt Funeral Home,
Pembroke, where service
was held Wednesday at 11
a.m.
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Coming Events
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Former
Robin
YJ
nessmon,
pbell passes
Following a two-week -
confinement in hospital, Robin
Edward Hunter Campbell of
RR 1, Wingham passed away
in the Wingham and District
Hospital on Thursday,
February 7. He was in his 76th
year.
Mr. Campbell was born
February 26, 1904, in Turn -
berry Township, a son of the
late Annie Elisabeth Hollaway
and Robert Stuart Campbell.
He attended schools in Tiirn-
berry and Morris Townships
and Lanark County, later
graduating from Spotton
Business College. He worked
for a number of years in
western provinces and in
Detroit. After rettarning to
Wingham he worked for the,
railway, the Gun -Son -Ola
Factory, drove a bus on -
weekends and also operated a
taxi on occasion.
He was in business in '
Wingham a total of 38 years
.andi
Cana
deo
rel!
Oct'
in -n
mux
executi
Coo nl erce, ,wh
Cross Sodletyt, pi at presidetheRednt
of 'theL ]ocaL branch of the
Caniadian Cancer Society,
pot.M4pfer, of Masonic Lodge
NA 286 &AM. He also
served AIL:- AF years on town
council.;
At the ime .of s dh he
was a ;lembeir pf St.hiAndreweat's
Presbytelrian Church.
`1 'e 'married Minerva Jane
Finlay in 1930 and she
predeceased him in 1955. In
1964 he' married Marjory
Preston Jensen, whom°he
leaves to.moitp his passing,
With his;•family: his daughter,
Mrs,- Grace McGee, her
"husband Fred and their
its made official. ,y'"
Corporation
Wingham. He
lriadian Tire in
►wring his years
as very active
s of the corn-
crving on the
of the Chamber of
Mrs. A. Thulean
dies in hospital
Funeral service was held
Monday at 12:30, at the M. L.
Watts' Funeral Home, Gorrie
Chapel, for Mrs. Alfred
Thulean of Gorrie. Rev. Er-
nest J. Fellows officiated and
temporary entombment took
place in Gorrie =Cemetery
Chapel. Final ' resting place
will be Gorrie Cemetery.
Mrs. Thulean passed 'away
Tuesday, February 5, at the
Smith and.,; was born in
Toronto. Hetr death followed
by six weeks that of her
husband who predeceased her
in December.
Surviving is. one daughter,
Mrs. J. (Pat) O'Neal of
Seattle, Washington; two
Sons, Carle: and Rusty,
Toronto;i, Seven . grand-
children ;
rand=children; antr.two brothers,
Fred. Smith arNorth Bay and
Russell,' Torto. She was'
Wingham and District predeceased .'by one sister,
Hospital in her 68th year. She Thelma, ands. one brother,
was
the former Barbara Jean Edward.
DANCE
At the Howick Community
Centre on Saturday, Feb. 16.
Music by Bluewater Play
Boys, $7 a couple, lunch in-
eluded.
VARIETY CONCERT
Friday, Feb. 22 at 8:30 p.m.
sharp; at Bluevale Commu-
nity Flail. Lottery ticket will
be drawn. Everyone welcome.
13-20
BINGO -
Friday, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. at
Bluevale Community Hall. 10
Regular games at $10; 3 Share
the Wealth. Everyone wel-
come.
PANCAKE SUPPER
Shrove Tuesday, Feb. 19,
starting at 5:30 p.m. in St.
Paul's Anglican Church,
Wingham. Pancakes, sau-
sage, syrup, pie, beverage.
Tickets adults $3; children
under 12 years of age $1.50;
pre-schoolers free. Tickets
available from Board of Man-
agement members or John
King's Gulf Station.
POT LUCK LUNCHEON
The Wingham Women's In-
stitute are having a Pot Luck
Luncheon at 12:30 p.m. on
Thursday, Feb. 21 in the
Council Chambers. Program
Conveners — The Executive.
Roll call: Name a town begin-
ning with your first" initial.
Bring your own dishes and
cutlery.
FORDWiCH UNITED
CHURCH SUPPERS
Dates to remember at the
Fordwich United Church:
Tuesday, June 24, Ham and
Strawberry supper; Tuesday,
Oct. 28, Turkey supper.
GARDEN PARTY
Reserve Tuesday, June 10 for
Gorrie United Church Garden
Party.
TARGET SHOOTING
The Maitland Marksmen Club
is recruiting new members.
Anyone 18 years old or over
interweed in 20 metre indoor
rang, sporting rifle (22 cal.)
target shooting is welcome. To
apply for membership, con-
tact D: -Hynes 357-1682 or Bob
Hollenbeck 357-3289 or Ab
R.intoul 357-1965.
13-20
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
MEETING
A meeting of the Wingham
Business Association will be
held at Turnberry Tavern on
Thursday, Feb. 21 at 7 p.m.
Chaired by G. Kavanagh of
Standard 'Trust. Every busi-
ness should be represented:
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC
The Huron County Healty Unit
invites you to attend the Child
Health Clinic, held at Health
Unit office, Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital on Wednesday,
February 20, from 9:30 to
11:30 a.m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5.1 Vision Screening
6. iFluoride brushing for ages
• 3 to,5 years
ST. VALENTINE'S DANCE
Sponsored by Belmore Cham-
ber of Commerce will be held
in the Bel -more Community
Centre on Saturday, Feb. • 16.
Dancing 9 to 1 by Revised Edi-
tion. Hot buffet. Advance
tickets $2.50 per person, at
door $3.50 per person. For
tickets contact Bob Martin
335-3838.
FLYERS CLUB
INFORMATION MEETING.
Information meeting, Huron
Radio Control Flyers Club.
Council chambers, Wingham
Town Hall, Thfirsday, Feb. 21,
8 p.m. An,opportunity to learn
about the radio control flying
hobby. Everyone welcome.
• 13-20
THE SCHOOL SHOW
The School Show by Ted Johns
is back! Blyth Memorial Hall,
Monday and Tuesday, Febru-
ary 25 and 26 at 8 p.m. Tickets
$5; $4 senior citizens; $3 chil-
dren. Write Blyth Centre for
the Arts, Box 291, Blyth.;<-
Phone 523-9300 or 523-9636.
6-13-20
ST. VALENTINE'S BALL
Belgrave Kinsmen St. p'Val-
entine's Ball on Friday, Feb.
15 at Blyth Community Cen-
tre. Lunch provided. Tickets
$8 per couple. Tickets avail-
able from Kinsmen members.
6-13
SINGLES' DANCE
Festival singles' dance, Fri-
day, February 15, at the Vic-
torian Inn. Stratford. Dancing
9 p.m. to I Welcome all
singles over 25, No blue jeans.
At Standard your
money never stops
working hard
so that you can.
Ask about our high interest
Retirement Savings Plan. No
management fees. Tax receipts
available immediately.
STANDARD
TRUST
237 Josephine St., Wingham, Ontario/Telephone 357 2022
Of/icea Ire nrampton a Chatham • Essex • Hamilton • Markham . (Maws o Paris a Perth
Ptcton m Toronto • Walkerton a wiliowdalo a Winch., a Wingham - Woadatoei,
A Federally Chartered Company, Member C.nneM Deposit Irsum.u, Cegnoo•o510n
A62
family, Bob and Brenda
McGee, Goderich, Janet and
Ken MacAdam and Ron and
:..Sue McGee, Wingham; also
his son, Charles Campbell,
and his wife Peg of Seaforth
and their children, Jim, Barry
a:p Christine; also two great
g' : ndchildren, Heather
McGee and Darryl MacAdam.
He also leaves to mourn one
sister, Mrs. Andrew
(Elizabeth) Straughan of
Goderich; and brothers Stuart
and Herb of Wingham.
The late Robin Campbell.
rested at the Currie -Walker
Funeral Home where
Wingham Masonic Lodge No.
286 AF&AM held a memorial
service on Sunday evening at
7:30: Rev. Dr. Robert H.
Armstrong conducted funeral
service Monday at 2:30 at the
funeral •home. Final resting
-place will be Wi'righam
Cemetery.
Active pallbearers. were Bill
Bain Jr., Jim Moffatt, Jim.
Carr, William Peacock, Carl
Johnston, Evan Keith, Ph ' ip
Beard and Ralph Nix ,r .
Honorary pallbearers were
Ced Moffatt, William•Bain Sr.,
and Jim ' Johnston.. Floral
tributes were carried by
William Elston and Farish
Moffat,
During the funeral° service,
Mr. Campbell's grand-
daughter, . Mrs. Janet
MacAdam, sang "The Lord's
Prayer".
PLANT AND ANIMAL
INTERCEPTIONS
An estimated 1,700 intercep-
tions were made by Agricul-
ture Canada's Plant Products
and Quarantine Division dur-
ing the 1978-79 fiscal . year.
'These interceptions were
made at airports, harbors,
and at border -crossing points.
By detecting nematodes,
fungi, viruses, insects and
mollusks attached to plants
and plant products; the de-
partment's inspectors help
protect 'Canada's fields and
forests.
There were also 12,500 inter-
ceptions of potentially danger-
ous animal products at air-
ports. More than 28,000 pounds
of Meat were seized by Agri-
culture Canada inspectors in,
an effort to keep diseases,
such as foot and mouth, out of
Canada,
The Win haul A
t'�i%r 'I lzlsliary IA :i
9
Fars c.,f
I wish to thank Dr. Hanlon
and the nurses in emergency
on the second floor and all who
visited me or seat cards while
I was a patient in Wingham
and District Hospital: Also to
the McIntosh UCW for their
box and a special thanks to
anyone who supplied or helped
in getting wood for• Jane and
me. Your kindness will always
be remembered.
Leland Halt itesss
We would like to thank all
our friends, neighbors and
families for the coffee and
sandwiches served and for the
help received on Monday
night. Special thanks to the
Wingham and.Rarriston Fire
Departments for their quick
and super: performance in
saving our home from serious
damage from a fire only four
feet away. Also thanks to.the
Howick Lions Club for allow-
ing the water supply to be
taken from the swimming pool
in town.
Bob and Margaret Fergason,
Genie
A special thanks to my
friends and neighbors who
visited. me while I was a pa-
tient in the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital_ Thanks to all
the nurses on second floor and
a very special thanks to my
family and the doctors.
Margaret Busby
• I wish to'express my sincere
thanks to my family, friends
and neighbors fir the flowers,
gifts and cards received dur-
ing my stay in Wingham and
District Hospital. Thanks also
to Dr. Cheyne, Dr. Mowbray
and the staff on second floor
for their help and support.
Thanks again.
Christine Inglis
It is with deep appreciation
that.I thank all my neighbors,
relatives and friends for all
kindness shown me during the
bereavement of my ' wife.
Thank you for the floral tri-
btites, donations to the Ontario
Heart - Foundation and the
'Canadian Cancer Society;
..:so for the food brought in.
Special thanks to Rev. Eric
LeDre'.', Mrs. Archie Walker,
Mrs. Alai Walker, Mrs. Ida
Evans, the dies of the Brus-
,:ea- United t "lurch and the M.
L. Watts Home.
'hese kin pie: it will never..
be >. gottei..
'orge Brewer
Many thanks to my relatives
and friends for the many acts
of kindness shown me while I
was a patient in the Wingham
and District Hospital. The
lovely flowers and cards, the
phone calls and visits were
greatly appreciated; Thanks
to the. nurses and staff for
their excellent care and sym-
pathetic understanding, to the
doctors 'from the Medical
,Centre, ,Dr. Flowers and the
ambulance drivers. Special
thanks to Rev. Barry Pass-
more for his visits and prayers
and to our wonderful neigh-
bors for all their assistance.
George W. Howson
I wish to thank the nurses in
ICU for their willing care
while I was a patient in
Wingham and District Hos-
pital. Many thanks to , rela-
tives, neighbors and friends
for their cards and prayers
and to Dr. Bozyk, Dr. Flowers
and the ambulance drivers.
Addie Howson
D ft M Coins
We will be at
The Elm Park Motel
(Highway23, 5 miles north of Listowel)
in Room 7
Friday Et Saturday, Feb. 15 Et 16
9to3p.m.
Motel phone 343--2540
Buying:
Silver dollars, 1967 and before S14.00 ea.
Half dollars, 1967 and before . ... . .............. $6.00 ea.
Quarters, 1966 and before 812.00 per dollar's worth
Dimes, 1966 and before 51,20 ea.
1967 silver dimes ft quarters ........ S6.00 per dollar's worth
1966 silver only dimes Et quarters. . $4.00 per dollar's worth
Olympic sets ... paying $80
Large quantities also purchased by
appointment only. Phone Elm Park Motel
343-2540.
U.S. silver, 1964 and before, also wanted.
Due to fluctuating prices of silver,
prices may change without notice.
The family .,of the late W3• -
ham J. Clark wishto thank
relative:, friends and neigh-
bors for their acts of kindness
and sympathy during their
sad bereavement. Floral tri-
butes and donations .to the
Ontario Heart Foundation,
Canadian Cancer Society and
Gideon Bibles were appreci-
ated. Special thanks' to Brook-
haven Nursing Home for their
tare, Dr. McGre-
gor, Rev. Dr. Robert Arm-
strong and the Currie -Walker
Funeral Home. -
Ami da and I would like to
thank everyone for their love-
ly cards, gifts and visits re-
ceived during our stay , in
Wingham and 'District Hos-
pital. Special thanks . to Dr.
McKim, Dr. Corrin, Dr. Jolly
and the nursing staff on
second floor.
Amanda and Darlene Wattam
The family of the late Don
Robertson wish to extend their
thanks to the neighbors and
friends for their kindness, food ==
and donations to the Cancer
Society and missions. Thanks
also to all who sent flowers
and cards. Special thanks to
Dr. Armstrong and the Carrie.:
Walker Funeral Home. It was
all very much appreciated.
4,c91 //e/nor&a/n
CASEMORE—In loving mem-
ory of a dear husband` and
stepfather Victor Casemore
who passed away February
15, 1977.
Each day in Memories Garden
'We still walk side by side.
—Fondly remembered by
wife Edna and stepson Jerry
and family.
Weddingpaticps.lopa
oleptsr, irl mets riams pod-;
obituaries ore accepted In
written form ONLY. e On -
not
an-
telephone-
,
ot accnpf sucht blr
p e
Please' re u mber. that •.n
classified advertising $s-ogit;,
cepted after noon Monday..
REAL ESTATE
Phone 402'-9371
Clinton
BRUSSELS - 6 roam state.
on 'Mill St. Forced air oil'
heat with 3 bedrooms
EAST VVAWANOSH.T1lilP;'
50 acres, good frame homer;
2 barns. 35 acres workable.-
Priced reasonable.
MORRRiS TWP. - 2 miles
from Blyth on' '/a acre lot, 7
room brick home in like
now condition. Heated
workshop,
MORRIS ,TWR 2 ff oar
brick home on 5:acres with
frame , miles from
Blyth. Severebarn'2d
MORRIS TWP. ".1, acre -on
paved road. `7 room .rood-
aero bungalow, surrounded
by maples. '8 miles from
Wingham.
MORRIS TWP. - 2 acres
with frame home, large.
barn. Reasonably priced,,
BLYTH - 11/2 storey frame
home, centrally located.
Double garage
BLYTH saw stns! vulfh
apartmen. -soave ;f
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Taking the bull by the
horns is : often- a sound
course of action, as long as
you and the bull agree''on
when you con let go. .,
HUTTON
WINGHAM - Out of town people brought new 'ideak'to
this 'house -and they restyled it giving it new home com-
fods h- all the new things like: kitchen, four piecebeth,
broadloom, windows, siding and fireplace. Good treed
lot. Possession anytime.
WINGHAM - 'Only a short block from downtown. A
bungalow with living room, dining room, 3' piece 'bath,
and two good bedrooms. House set, well back •on,a.lorge
lot.
WAWANOSH - 65 acres in the Wingham area. No build-
ings, over half bushland, balance workable. This
property has an excellent building site and is a very
worthwhile investment property. Access to two paved
roads.
MILDMAY • 20 year old home in village of Deemerton.
Property consists of two serviced lots, aluminum sided
three bedroom home with large kitchen, dining area.
With a $2500. down payment the owner will take back a
mortgage for the balance at 7%.
WAWANOSH - 150 acres, 4 bedrot m house with new
drywall interior. Older barn of coloured steel. New 100 x
50 hog barn, implement shed, 2 granaries, pit silo. A
going concern for only $139,000. ,
MEL MAT.HERS, WINGHAM 357=3208
Representing
LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD.
Broker, Kincardine 396-2061
IL
REAL ESTATE
AND INSURANCE AGENCY LTD.
WINGHAM
For the best in your life in
this brick home. 5 bed-
rooms, 2 full baths and kit-
chen. Furniture arrange-
ment is easy in these large
rooms, living room, dining
room and family room with
a fieldstone fireplace. An
attached single car garage
with a cement driveway
completes this attractive
offering.
N
S6£- Ouk l-ISiI N�
WINGHAM
Situated on a double lot and nestled among many mature
trees is this fine home. Four bedrooms, kitchen, living
room, dining room and family room with' fireplace. Much
attention has been given this home and o `)Q,. %
mortgage can be assumed.
HOWICK TOWNSHIP
T00 acre highway farm with 80 acres workable. Capacity
for 3500 fat pigs yearly• Three larger newer barns,
augered feeding system. liquid flush manure system with
capacity for 1,572,000 gallons, two large granaries and
much more. Two storey double brick home with 5 bed-
rooms. Call us for all the details.
TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP --
47.5 acres of 'highly productive corn land. 45 acres
workable. No buildings.
WANTED
Dairy form with '100 acres workable. Priced up to
$175;000. Cattle and quota not necessary but con be ne-
antinted -
327 Josephine St.
Wingham, Ontario
yam
357-1414