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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-25, Page 10It 0 -The. W ate Advake-ThAite *Leh , 19811 mow. VVirighatti. bushi�ssman dies suddenly at hasp. A well-known Wingham businessman, owner of the Riverview Drive -In restaurant for the past ten years, Donald Edgar Delmage of 31 Charles Street passed away suddenly at the Wingham and District Hospital on Wednesday, March 18. He was in his 56th year. Mr. Delmage was born in London on June 21, 1925, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Delmage. ,He served in the Royal Canadian Army Service, Corps from March, and Mrs. Ross (Jean) Galbraith, all of London, and Mrs. William (Helen) Plank, Iona Station; and one brother, Richard Delmage of London. He was predeceased by two brothers. The late Mr. Delmage rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where comrades of Branch 180, Royal Canadian Legion, conducted a memorial service on Friday evening. Removal was made Saturday to St. Paul's 1944, until August, 1946, and Anglican Church where Rev, ' J. T. M. Swan copducted after discharge' from the army he was employed by service at 3:30. Temporary armyLtd.eLondon entombment took place in Excello Cora. where he worked for 22 years Wingham Cemetery Chapel. before coming to Wingham. Active pallbearers were He was a member of St. six fellow Legion members, Paul's Anglican Church, Glen Sinnamon, Clarence Wingham, and the Royal Ohm, Dave Crothers, George Canadian Legion, Branch Tervit, Bob Hollenbeck and 180, Wingham. Dave Hynes. Honorary On June 20, 1959, - Mr. pallbearers were Rodger Delmage married the for- Rioux of London, Alfred mer Florence Harris at St. Bartlett, Mississauga, Paul's Anglican Church. She Robert King, Teeswater, survives to mourn his Gerard King, RR 2, passing, as do two Teeswater, Brian Clark, daughters, Gail of Kitchener Thornhill, and Art Gilmore, and Cheryl, at home. There Lucknow. Floral tributes are five sisters, Mrs. James were carried by Barbara (Myrtle) Hall, Mrs. Jack Plank,' Iona Station, and (Betty) Rattray, Mrs. Sandra King, RR 2, Delmar (Dorothy) Darling Teeswater. Miss Aldyth Graham paries in London Miss Eunice Aldyth Gra- ham of 193 Feltner Ave., London, formerly of Wingham, passed away Monday, March 16, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Graham was a daughter of the late William Graham and Margaret Elliott and was born in Atwood. She worked as a dressmaker during the years she lived in Wingham. -She is . survived by two sisters, Mrs. W. R. (Elma-) Mayburry of Woodstock and Mrs. Gordon (Norma) Kelly of 'Loddon; one nephew, •Gregory Graham Kelly of London; one great niece, Colleen Brigid; and one great nephew, Sean. l'he late Aldyth Graham rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where friends paid respects until Thursday when service was conducted at 1:30 p.m. by Rev. K. Barry. Passmore of the' Wingham United Church where deceased was a member. Final resting place will be Gorrie Ceme- tery. Pallbearers were Denis Langridge, Bill Henderson, Bill iohnston and Vern Reid. Mrs. Florenc dies in local The death occurred in Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday, March 19, of Mrs. Florence Kennedy of 31 North Street, Wingham. She was in her 75th year. Mrs. Kennedy was born in the Region of Nipissing on September 2, 1906, a daughter of the late Alex Laplante and Abby Brown. She was a member of Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church and the Catholic Women's League. She was predeceased by her first husband, Jay Mansfield, and is survived by her second husband, Bill Kennedy of Kincardine. She was mother to Donnie MacLennan of Wingham. Also surviving are six sisters, Mrs. Mary -Jane Morin, Mrs. Virginia e Kennedy hospital Gosselin, Mrs. Lucy Houle, Mrs, Mazel Robertson, all of North Bay, Mrs. Rachel Gray ' of North Gower and Mrs. Victoria Edmonds of Windsor; and two brothers, Wilfred and Wallace Laplante of Rutherglen, Ontario. Funeral service was conducted Monday at11 am. at Sacred Heart Raman Catholic Church, Wingham, by Rev. Wesley Gutowski. Temporary . entombment took place in Wingham Cemetery Chapel with spring interment to follow in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Kenilworth. Pallbearers were Donald MacLennan Sr., Donald MacLennan Jr., Wayne MacLennan, Wallace Laplante, Wilfred Laplante and Michael Laplante. Belgrave native dies at Kincardine A native of Belgrave, Mrs. Raymond Green of RR 5, Kincardine, passed away March 18 in Kincardine and District Hospital following a lengthy illness. The former Lois Isabel Cook, Mrs. Green was born 40 years ago in Belgrave, a daughter of Mrs. Ivy Cook of Belgrave and the late George Cook. She received her elementary education at Belgrave Public School. On July 28, 1961, she married Mr. Green at the Teeswater manse and he survives to mourn her passing, as do three children, Karen, Kathy and Kevin, all at home. Iii;i.1' KIDNIA F 1 NI):1I ION IN FIGHT FOR LIFE. Also surviving are three brothers and seven sisters, Wes, Annie, Norman and Charlie, all of Belgrave, Mrs. Jim (Elsie) Walsh of Blyth, Mrs. William (Florence) McArter, RR 4, Brussels, Mrs. Ben (Nora) Huskinson, Callander, Mrs. Muriel Bosman, Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Jim (-Mildred) Paton, RR 1, Mossley, and Mrs. Evelyn Lechinsky, Regina, Sask. Mrs. Green was a member of Chalmers United Church, Kincardine. Funeral service was held March 20 at the Linklater Funeral Home, Kincardine, conducted at two o'clock by Rev. Robert Clyde. Inter- n:ant followed in Kincardine Cemetery. Pallbearers were Donald McKenzie, John Matheson, Dave Almond, Hubert Mc- Culloch, Junior McKay and Frank Seigel. Floral tributes were carried by one niece and nine nephews, Eleanore Paton, Doug and Ernie Cook, Gary McArter, Murray Walsh, Hugh MacPherson, Gary, John, Ken and Terry Green. SPRING SNOW gave each twig a lacy veil Saturday morning, creating aspecial. kind of sparkling beauty which vanished as soon as the sun touched it. MRS. GEORGE BROWN r Gorrie Personal Notes Miss Susan Mann ac- companied a group of young people from Listowel Men- nonite Church to Goshen College, Indiana, for the weekend. Mrs. Hugh Syvitzer of Georgetown spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfrid Keifer of Ethel visited Sunday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer- guson visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John. McKenzie of Mildmay. Miss Nina Little of Orangeville and Rick Alcorn of RR 1, Orangeville; spent Friday with Mr,, and Mrs. James Alcorn: • Miss Kris Alcorn of London is spending the week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fer- guson spent last Weekend at • thehomes of Mr. and Mrs. Do•1'ig}sis Ferguson, Acton, and. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman, Fergus. Mrs-" Earl Freeland, Mrs. Vaughn Orser and Mrs. Harold Bryant of the Toronto. area visited Saturday with their aunt, Mrs. Edward Bolander. Mrs. Gerald Galbraith spent last weekend with Mr and Mrs. Brian Baulk of Stratford. A number of senior citi- zens attended the Wroxeter Senior Citizens' meeting Wednesday evening when Dave Crothers of the Wingham Fire Department was guest speaker. He stressed the importance of getting out of one's home im- mediately in case of fire in order to avoid the poisonous smoke fumes. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Howes and Mandy of Peterborough and Bruce Grainger of Montreal, Quebec, spent the weekend with Mrs. Cecil Grainger and also with Mr. Grainger in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger and Gary, RR 2, Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Williams and Chet of RR 1, Gowans - town, visited Saturday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Michael. Grainger of Kit- chener spent Monday with Mrs. Cecil Grainger. Arthritis research draws new iflterest With. the recent renewed interest in arthritis;' ap-. plications . for research. grants have reached an all- time • high, The Arthritis Society reports. Considered a rather dreary area of medicine only a few years ago,. rheumatology now is at- tracting many scientists. According to rheumatolo- gists associated with The Arthritis Society, the virtual explosion of knowledge about the more than 100 different kinds of arthritis has caused great excitement in the scientific world. The body's immune system is undergoing careful study and many researchers think this is the area which wilt : produce ; results in • controlling the disease: It is a widely -held• view that. much of' the*image of in- flammatory iirthritis is caused because the immune system doessiiof''shut off' as it normally should, with the result that the body goes on producing very powerful agents which in effect eat into the joint structure. The role of heredity in arthritis is being studied and it is felt predisposition to rheumatoid arthritis is hereditary. It also believed that problems with the body's immune system can be hereditary as well. These two areas appear to be the ones which hold out the greatest promise in understanding arthritis, but there is a renewed interest in understanding inflamma- tion, the role infection plays in many kinds of arthritis and, finally; a great deal of study is being done in the area of pharmacology to produce new drugs to aid in control of arthritis. The Ontario division of The Arthritis Society is seeking to raise more than $3 million this year to support the society's programs of research and medical man- power development. Free information- about arthritis and The Arthritis Society is available by writing to The Arthritis Society, 920 Yonge Street, Ste. 420, Toronto, M4W 3J7. Marion Simpson was active in the community A longtime resident of the town of Wingham and active in many facets of community life, Miss Marion Isobel Simpson passed away Tues- day, March 17, at Wingham and District Hospital. Miss Simpson was born in Culross Tjwnship and was a daughter of the late Adam Simpson and Margaret Mundell. She was employed for several years as a secre- tary with the Wingham branch of the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Commerce. During her active years, as her health permitted, she was an active member of the Wingham United Church, the United Church Women and the church choir. She also belonged to the Lawn Bowling Club and the Ma- jestic Rebekah Lodge and was a charter member of the Business and Professional Women's Association. She is survived by one sis- ter, Mrs. Ted (Ethel) Manners of Owen Sound, and three nephews, Ted, David and Frank Manners. The late Marion Simpson rested at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where members of Majestic Rebekah Lodge No. 352, held a memorial service Wednes- day at 7:30 p.m. Rev. K. Barry Passmore conducted funeral service at the funeral home Thursday at three o'clock. Interment followed in Wingham Cemetery. Service Saturday for Mrs. Wheeler Funeral service was held Saturday at two o'clock at The Currie -Walker Funeral Home for Mrs. Henry Wheeler of 287 Minnie Street, Wingham. Rev. K. Barry Passmore conducted the service and also officiated at a committal service Monday morning at 11:30 at Forest Lawn Memorial Gardens, London, Mrs. Wheeler's final resting place. Pallbearers were Stan Harrington, Johnston Conn, George Grigg, Emerson Shera, Ed Edighoffer and Gerry Mathers. Mrs. Wheeler passed away Wednesday, March 18, at Wingham and District Hospital. She was in her 85th year. Bor in Howick Township, he was the former Pearl Amelia Merkley, a daughter of the late Ezra Merkley and Amelia Boit. She was a member of Wingham United Church and the Mary Hastings Club. Mrs. Wheeler was predeceased by her first husband, Harry Husband; and two • brothers, Harold and Cecil Merkley. She is survived by her second husband, Henry Wheeler; her twin brother, Percy Merkley of Exeter; one stepson, Lloyd Wheeler, RR 1, Bluevale; and two stepgrandchildren. Huron Farm . and Home News Last month new phone numbers were announced for the Ontario Ministry of Agri- culture and Food office in Clinton. There has been notifica- tion of an important change. Effective immediately, callers from any long distant exchange in Huron County can phone the office rising Zenith 7-3040. The local number is still 482-3428. This change was neces- sary because of problems encountered with several phone numbers for .ttie of- fice. Please make the change in the blue pages of your phone book. For those with a London directory, the phone number listed for the Hullett Wildlife Management Area under the Ontario Ministry of NaturaL Resources is the Clinton , agricultural office number. The correct number is 482= 7011. 1Y,1;9:.Rnp Med 4HHpl ge. The girls re rted hg far each were in themaki pf their garments, Mrs.ilt a then introduced all. the dif- ferent types of• finishes, silgh as casings,- facings and many others. She also intro- duced hems, such as the vertical hemming, • Plena hemming and narrow top stitching on woven and knit fabrics. Members then took their sample skirts and hemmed the bottom with the vertical hemming stitch, by hand. Carol closed the meeting with the 4-H Motto, which the girls repeated together.. The next meeting was held March 23. Real Estate Auction Sale Fri., May 15 5:00 p.m. Cosy 8 room, 1'/a storey brick dwelling, all ,mod- ern 'conveniences with a car garage, buildings in excellent state of repair. Situated on Victoria St. in the delightful hamlet of Gorrie. For Mrs Lltura Griffith. Open House Fri., May 8 7-9p.m. Sold subject to a moder- ate reserve bid. For full details and inspection Contact: Eldon Steckley Auctioneer 59S-4707 le •of isltn. nd reed jmer Rai : L 1, Ca ek Townshl more, on Teesdaya310. arting at 1 P.M Tractors* la e, 6% 4414 71And'.. • miscellaneous farm u ilp- i nt• 415014 bin riding pony and saddle. Terms cash day of sale..,ituc- tioneers, Wallace eallagh, Teeswater, 392-6170, Grant Mc194nald, Ripley, 395-5353. Estate auction sale of- prop- erty, household effects and antiques, (and some local consignments) for the late Lloyd Hupfer, in Wroxeter on Saturday, April 4 at 1 p.m. In case of inclement weather, sale will be held in the, Wroxeter Community Hall. Property consists of 1/4 acres more or less on Lot 8, north side of Howick St. There is a 7 room brick house with living and dining rooms; kitchen with built-in cupboards; upstairs has 2' large bedrooms, 1' small bed- room and 3 piece bath; base- ment with oil, forced -air fur- nace; drilled well; and car garage. Property will be of- fered under a reserved bid around 2 p.m. with terms 10 per cent down day of sale and balance within 30 days. There will be an open house for interested buyers on Thursday, March 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. Terms cash day of sale. Executor or auctioneer not responsible for any acci- dents or injuries on property day of sale. Executor Glenn McMichael. Auctioneer Len Metcalfe, Mildmay 367-2791. PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION Buy, Sell, Trade Saturday Noon APRIL 4 Motor Bikes, Trailers, Boats, Snowmobiles, BI- cylces, Riding Lawn Mow- ers, Cars, Trucks. Josephine St Winghom 357-1441 FARMERS & DEALERS Reserve This Date MONDAY, APRIL 6, 1981 10 AM: SHARP Including a' large selection of tractors, ploughs, discs, cultivators, land rakers, seed drills, weed sprayers, ` fertilizer spreaders, corn planters, manure spreaders, bale feeders, balers, stockers, haybines, swathers, mowers, rakes, elevators, wagons, harvesters, forage boxes, blowers, combines, grinder mixers, rotary mowers, .stone pickers, snow blowers, grain augers, blades, gravity boxes, snowmobiles, plus lawn on garden equipment. ,• Selling By Number Lunch Booth on Grounds Terms: Cash or cheque day of sale *TRUCKING. AVAILABLE ANYWHERE* Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for ac- cidents on propert-y,,day of sale. AUCTIONEER: JIM MCCARTNEY Waterdown, Ontario' DON'T MISS IT - SEE YOU THERE! Wayne Ward Farm Equipment Hwy. No. 6, Wiarton, Ontario PHONE: (519) 534-2980 or (519) 534-1638 AUCTION SALE of FARM EQUIPMENT to be held for GARY DAUPHIN Lot 1, Con, 12, Ashfield Twp., 6 miles west and 1 mile south of Lucknow or 6 miles east of 21 Highway. SATURDAY, MARCH 28 a 1:00 P.M. TRACTORS: 1.14. 1206 cab and axle duals 10.4.311's (new Firestone deep triad tires); MF 100 and duals; 1.14. Super H (like new) EQUIPMENT: Whit. 7600 combine cab, 4 row wide corn header, floater bar pick-up header; JD 7000 corn planter 4 row e/w Insectlon and monitor (like new); I.H. 5100 seed drill c/w grass seeder (1 yr. old); 5 -row AC toolbar soybean planter; Gehl 500 HI -throw recutter blower; Kraus.14'/, cult. c/w harrows; 16 -pony harrow; AC -2000 4-15 plow JO 12' wheel disc; 6 -section harrows c/w transport bar, 4 -row wide or 6 row narrow triple K tool bar scofflaw; JO 3 -section 3 PTH Rote Hoe; George White 14' cult.; Cen- tury 300 Gal. 3 PTH sprayer; N-1 s" - 41' PTO auger (new); 2-10 ton wagons c/w 300 bus. Kllbres. Boxes; MF 655 swath.r ow conditioner; MF 1560 round baler (1 yr. aid); 12' Gillb'o hydreealle eu or; Case stock chopper; 12' call packer; 2000 gal. water tank; S-Hyd. Cyl.; I.H. mower; SmIdl.y pig feeder (new); Other pig feeders, etc. All equipment is like new and well main- tained and kept inside. in case of bad iarerather sale held inside. TERMS: CASH DAY OF SALE Prop. Auctioneer GARY DAUPHIN GORDON BRINDLEY 393-5617 539-7970 slab, 0t' iols,l'f1+NlI' es +io OcK.M filn,'i" it(asolctn 4 KINLQ S TO.W100M.P4 .tarth 7 240 PFM, hSNUG E a pprI��� y 11_ 1 iths dio totem* *to,, ,If. jof 1,1X)pRrn• • THIJRm. Alla It --Sale of farm machinery® 0ol159.0 hoes hold: off is arid antiqutis for U. R ,MC, CHARLS; 6 m1111s west �f L KNOW 40'0 86 starting at 10:30 o.rn. THiUI$q, (Wink 9v Annual inyeritoty oghsfigh q l slgnment sole for TEESWATER.FARM fir. at the, lot in TEESWATER. T1JES.-, APRIL 14p .sal, of farming equipry lot etre stock far REDMO PIP Moc®O,NALRI, &u1 01* Towrt; ship, approximately 4 miles south of TEESWATEI on Highway 4. 1 Fresh Produce and Baked Goods at the Wingham Sales Arena Every Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Large variety of apples, potatoes (by the bap, or, basket), oranges, bananas, 'lettuce, cabbage and more items of delicious produce In season, Fresh baked goods such as fresh breads, assort- ment of rolls including Kaiser rolls, European rolls, Italian Rolls, donuts, pastries and a large variety of bulk cookies. So come on toll:* Wingham Sales Arena This Saturday and Every Saturday and stock up on Fresh Produce and Raked Goods.• CLEARANCE AUCTION SALE Saturday, March 28, 1981 1:00 p.m. at Mount Forest Auction Centre 690 Queen St., East (on Hwy.,89) Mount Forest '' Selling contents from Bank of Mon- treal, Holsteiti plus other household con- signments. .:� . PARTIAL LISTING: Oak office desks, sev- eral styles, old and new household furn,i=r ture, glass, china and primitives. 100's of items - something for everyone. Auctioneer: AL WARREN 323-2138 or 323-819(res.) CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Chorale's Cattle and Machinery will be held for MURRAY BAIER at the former Wm. Uuldriks form, Lot 12, Con. 6, Turnberry, 31/2 miles north east of Wingham, being 1 corner east of Hodgins Buildall, then left 11/2 blocks Saturday, April 4 12 noon CATTLE: Cattle consists of 27 pure bred and percentage Charo lois cows bred or have calved to a Purebred Polled Charolais bull and 7 grade Charolais cows, 15 yearling Charolais. Approximately 14 of these cows have calved with calf at side. Herd will be brucellosis tested and pregnancy checked. This is a good herd of big cows. MACHINERY: David Brown 990 tractor (6 years old); 540 Case tractor with loader and re-bullt motor; David Brown 4 furrow 14 inch bottom plow; 3 pt. H Cultivator; 28 plate trail disc; 10 ff. chain harrow; 2 drum land roller; International 1S run seed drill; Fertilizer spreader; Ford 2 row corn planter; Weed sprayer with motor; New Idea 160 bu. PTO manure spreader; Allis Chalmers 421 hay mower; Massey Ferguson side rake; Massey Ferguson hay con- ditionor; New Holland super 67 baler (excellent condi- tion); Eastern pipe bale elevator; Oliver pull type com- bine; Grain auger and aerator; Paepec Hammer mill and belt; 2 flat rocks on wagons; New Holland 1 row 717 harvester (only used on 145 acres); 6 tan Wagon with Gehl 2 beater self unloading forage box; 10 ton Wagon with Gehl 3 beater self unloading forage box; New idea cam blower with 40 ft. pipes; McKee Harvester and, Wagon, self -loading pipes; 7 ft. snow blower; Post hole auger; Scrap iron and numerous small items. Pion to attend as this is good, modern machinery! TERMS - Cash Owner or auctioneer not responsible far accidents or losses the day of sale. • FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 357-1605 CLERK George Powell AUCTIONEER: Irian Rliltoul