HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-03, Page 10!dvanee-Times, June 3, 1931
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\,P/11 ,I C
`s of Thanks
would like to thank
everyone for the cards, flow-
ers, "-gifts and phone calls I
received while I was a pa-
tient in Victoria Hospital el and
since returning home. Your
kindness and concern was
greatly appreciated.
Betty Bradshaw
It is with deep-felt grati-
tude that I express thanks to
my many friends and loved
ones. I have been over-
whelmed by all the love and
kindness during this time of
my bereavement. Wingham
will always hold a warm spot
in my heart. May God richly
bless you for all these ex-
pressions of love and sym-
pathy.
Norma Ostrom
and family
We would like to express
our sincere thanks to all our
relatives, friends- and neigh-
bors for their expressions of
sympathy, donations, floral
tributes, cards, food, and
their visits after the sudden
loss of a dear son and
brother, Everett Gerald Van
Loo. Special thanks to Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Watts, Rev.
Bert Vancook and the ladies
of the community for all
their support and help at this
time. All these things will be
remembered and always ap-
preciated.
Case and Martha,
Van Loo, Teuni and
Fred Smith, Bill
and Linda Van Loo,
Jane and Dave
Dunford, Martha and
John Kratz, John
and Jeannette
Van Loo, Neil and
Liz Van Loo
My family and I would like
to express our appreciation
to our friends, neighbors and
relatives for their helping
hand and thoughtfulness
while I was a patient in
Wingham Hospital. Thanks
also for cards, flowers and
visits by so many. Also to Dr.
Hanlon and 2nd floor nurses
goes a special thanks.
Earl CQber
I Would like to thank
everyone who visited me,
sent cards' and flowers while
I was in Wingham and•Dis-
trict Hospital and since re-
turning " home. Special
thanksto Dr. M. Gear, Dr. J.
Bradley and all the nurses on
second floor for their care
and kindness.
Margaret Fear
Words are inadequate to.
convey our sincere gratitude.
to all who participated in -
making our 35th wedding
anniversary so enjoyable for
us. A special thank you tto the
friends Who made the ar-
rangements. That evening
will ever remain a cherished
memory.
Clarence and
Alba Yuill
Many thanks for cards,
letters and kind inquiries
while I was a patient in Univ
versity Hospital. Thanks
also for neighborly kindness-
es shown to my wife during
my absence.
Melville Dennis
We would like to thank
friends and relatives for
their kindness upon the re-
cent loss of our father, Ken-
neth Wilkinson. The expres-
sions of sympathy, flowers,
baking and help received to
lesQk after the children was
greatly appreciated.
Sharon and George
Skinn and family
I wish to thank all my
friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their get well wish-
es, during my recent two
stints in ICU at the Wingham
and District Hospital. Also, I
am especially grateful to Dr.
Hanlon, Dr. McGregor and
the nursing staff there. I am
also very grateful for the
many kindnesses shown to
my wife, Thirza, during that
time and later, while I was a'
patient at Victoria Hospital,
London. I am deeply in-
debted to the skill and con-
cern of Dr. Holliday and his
team,\ nd to the care I re-
ceived from the nursing staff
there. Visits by Rev. Martin
were also greatly appreci-
ated.
Martin Scott
I would like to say a very
sincere thank you to Rev.
Passmore and all my
friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their cheery cards,
visits, flowers and help while
I was in the Wingham and
District Hospital. Thanks
also to Dr. McGregor and
nurses on second floor for
their thoughtful and kind
care.
Mary Chamney
Our deep appreciation and
thanks are extended to so
many people who did so
much for us during Della's
illness and at the time of her
death. Your; visits, gifts,
flowers, memorial dona-
tions,. es well. as .the many
acts of kindness shown by
relatives, friends and neigh-
bors will always be remem-
bered. Thank you to the
Rebekah Lodge and ladies of
St. John's Anglican Church,
Brussels for preparing and
serving the lunch following
the service. A very, special
word of gratitude to the
homemakers and nurses who
so kindly worked with us
during the last weeks and to
Mr. Don Vair and Rev. Dan
Sargent who spared no time
nor effort to be with us even
in the final hours. As Della's
life touched many, so are we
now touched by your many
acts of thoughtfulness. '
Ross, Nichol and
family
Obituaries
SPARLING—Passed away
at Victoria Hospital,
London, on Wednesday,
May 27, Douglas Eric
Sperling of London, for-
merly of Wingham, in his
52nd year. He was the
beloved son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Sperling,
Wingham; dear brother of
Mrs. Alan (Marie) Barger,
RR 3, Lucknow. Also
surviving are three
nephews and one niece.
Committal service was
held ' at Wingham
Cemetery Thursday at
1:30. The Currin -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
was in charge of
arrangements.
NiCHOL-Passed away at her
home in Morris Township
on Thursday, May 28, Mrs.
Ross Nichol, the former
Della May Thynne, in her
59th year. She was the dear
mother of Mrs. Ian
(Margaret) Harris of
Shelburne, Hugh and
Susan of Morris Township
and Paul, at home.
Beloved daughter of Jack
and Ann Thynne of
Brussels; grandmother of
Joanna, Carolyn, Stefan
and Terry. Sister of Mrs.
George (Ba'rbara
McCutcheon of Brussels,
Mrs. Glenn (lsabel) Smith,
Brussels, and Sam
Thynne, Wingham. The
late Mrs. Nichol rested at
,the Brussels Chapel of M.
L. Watts Funeral Homes
where service was held
Saturday. interment was
in Brussels Cemetery.
WILCOX—Entered into rest
on Monday, May 25,.
Hannah Louise Young, in
her 101st year. She was the
beloved wife of the late
John Wilcox; dear mother
of Louise (Mrs.. L. R.
Kirchen) and Olive (Mrs.
W. E. Mitchell), both of
Toronto, and Kathleen
(Mrs. Fraser Forgie) of
Wingham; dear sister of
Minnie ( Mrs. , James
Galbraith) of County
Donegal, Eire.* She was
predeceased by Pricilla,
Maud, William, Jack,
Walter and George. Loving
grandmother of Robert,
Anne, Irene and Janet;
great grandmother of
Sarah and Graeme. The
late Mrs. Wilcox rested at
the Turner and Porter,
Funeral Home, Toronto,
where funeral service was
conducted at one o'clock
on Friday. Interment
followed in Park Lawn
Cemetery.
More time lost
because of injuries
About 42.6 million lost
workdays resulted from
work-related injuries in
1979, up from 38.2 million In
1978. The number of lost
workdays per 100 full-time
workers increased from 62.1
to 66.2.
Injuries that didn't involve
lost work time rose from
3.21 million to 3it million.
This *fi.t eumunity was
shockedrljast week to. learn of
the den,p of Dot1r� las
Spading of London, aged 5?,
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Harold ySparling, who passed
away in J;,ondon following a
stroke. ,}je leaves to mourn,
one sister, Mrs. Alan Barger
off RR 3, Lucknow, brother -
in -law -Mr. Barger and their
family, as well as an uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Millan Moore of this area.
Interment took place
Saturday at Wingham
Cemetery. The community
extends sympathy to the
relatives.
From Mrs. Olive Boss of
Wingham, Whitechurch
friends learned of the death
of Ronald Henderson, for-
merly of Lucknow, who
passed away suddenly of a
heart attack while mowing
his lawn at Stoney Creek.
Mr. Henderson, who was 62,
is well known in
Whitechurch, having at-
tended many functions at the
Community Memorial Hall.
Kevin Springer was able to
return home recently from a
London hospital where he
underwent surgery to have
his big toe removed -after
being cut by a lawn mower.
He can now walk and ride his
bicycle.
Mary Lou Milligan of
QUEEN'S GRADUATE
Mrs. Edward Fracko-
wiak (Sally LeVan) grad-
uated from Queen's Uni-
versity, Kingston, May 30
with a Bachelor of Arts
degree in mathematics.
She presently is employ-
ed at the Royal Bank in
Toronto.
Sarnia spent tide i eekend'
with her parents, Mr_ and
Mrs. Wallace Milligatn.
Stephen Forsyth and M _
Janet Hellman of Waikertoxl+
were Sunday- visitors with.,
Hugh Sinnamon and Mr. ala
Mrs. E. W. Beecroft an
Karen.
Guests on Sunday with M .
and Mrs. Walter Eitiott and
Karen were Mr. and Mrh
Paul Elliott and family,
Brussels, David Elliott of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Elliott, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Robertson off Wingham,
Mrs. Agnes Elliott and Mrs. '
Jean Aitchison. They all
attended anniversary sere.
vices at • Chalmers
Presbyterian Church.
Supper guests at the Elliott
home were Rev. and Mrs. R.
D. A. Currie.
Rev. and Mrs: R. D. A.
Currie were dinner guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Don Ross,
Bob, David and Brian.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks
returned home Sunday af-
ternoon from Holland where
they had visited his two
brothers and two sisters.
Mrs. Uuldriks now has no
living relatives in holland.
They report an enjoyable
time in Holland with lovely
weather while there:
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rintoul were
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Campbell and Heather of
Kitchener and Mr: and Mrs.
Neil Rintoul, Steven, Scott'
and Stuart.
averting visitors'
ad Mrs. Els+(~;
e Mr. and hihril
Simmons
Aldol ahs Mr. and Mry
grid.. iurin. Mrs.Jiir
1W i! ltisited Sunday at th+
a*e lame and attended theft.
Pr byterrjan• church__ .an ;J
iliyersar 'wi4th the Laidlaw§,,
Mr. andilirs. Harry Moss'
. of Platteville were Thursdays=
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McClenaghan and Mrs.
Marg Ateclenaghan. On
Tuesday Michael McClen-
a of Kitchener was
a visit* :at the McClena-
ghan home and on Sunday
Mrs. ' 'Eileen Parker of
Exeter visited them.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mts.:David Elliott on the
birth of a baby boy, Justill
Bradley, on Thursday in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Visitors during the last
week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and
Mrs. Mary McClenaghan
were. Rev. and Mrs. Clarence
McClenaghan of Kincardine
and their daughter, Mrs.
Gosling of Paris. They also
called on Miss Mildred
McClenaghan.
Lakelet
Mrs. David Dorland
(Sandy Smith) of Reno,
Nevada, visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William H.
Smith, for a week recently.
She renewed many
acquaintances in the com-
munity.
Knox UCW members
learn .about camping
BELGRAVE — The
general meeting of the UCW
Of Knox United Church, was
held May 26.
Mrs. Harold Vincent and
Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler were
in charge of the worship
service. The members were
reminded that a bale would
be sent in June. All articles
are to -be in by June 15.
The guest . speaker, Mrs.
Patterson, was introduced
by Mrs. Ross Anderson. Mrs.
Patterson and her husband
have devoted much of their
time in promoting camping
in the United Church c ps.
Mrs. 'Patterson sowed
slides of life at camp, which
let the group see the many
activities.. From the early
morning .until bedtime,
everyone has something to
do. .
She expressed ap-
preciation for funding from
UCW groups as this provides
more specialized pro-
' gramming and also to bring
in special guests to camp.
The donations help to buy
more equipment such as
blankets and equipment for
the kitchen
Mrs$.. Ros Higgins pre-
sentedher w a gift;
T�jje7
w1�tie i y e�emi�,..
1981.
Hays -Hackett vowsspoken
at Trinity United Churh
Tall candelabra, white
daisy poms and blue baby's
breath formed the setting at
Trinity United Church, Ash-
field Township, on May 9 for
the double -ring ceremony
uniting in marriage Joa
Elizabeth Hackett . adar
William Terrance Hays.
Rev. S. Miner performed the
eeremony, . *assisted •by A.
Scott.
The bride is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David A.
Hackett, RR 3, Lucknow.
The groom 'is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Hays, RR 1,
• Wroxeter.
Soloist. Paul Inglis, ac-
companied by organist,•Mrs.
- Ruth Alton, sang "The
Wedding Prayer" at the
beginning of the service and
"The Rose" while the
register was being signed.
"0 Perfect Love" was
played for the processional
and the' recessional hymn
was "Ode To Joy".
The bride, given in
marriage by her parents,
chose a formal floorrlength
gown of silk organza,
featuring slim lined sleeves
th ruffled edging, heart=
she ell neckline and full
empire bodice of guipur
lace. The;full cathedr �n
fell from the waistline and
ended' in a full hemline
ruffle. Her lace Juliet cap
held a fingertip double tier of
illusion veiling trimmed with
matching lace. She carried a
bouquet of sonya roses, daisy
poms and baby's breath.
Lori Hackett, Lucknow,
sister of the bride, was maid
of honor. Mrs. Kate Martyn,
Listowel, Susan Irvin,
Wallaceburg, both friends of
the bride, and Nancy
Hackett, Waterdown, cousin
of the bride, attended as
bridesmaids. The girls wore
soft blue gowns of silk jersey
featuring boat necklines,
blouson bodices with mat-
ching • lace, three-quarter'
sleeves accented with lace
and full A-line skirts. Each
attendant wore a comb with
blue flowers in herhair and
carried a white basket of
'sonya' roses, daisy peims and
blue baby's breath.
Jayne Vincent, Belgr ve,
cousin of the bride, Was
flowergirl and wore a long
white dress of silk organza,
similar to the bride's,
featuring long sleeves with
ruffled edges and hemline
ruffles. She carried a small
white basket containing
,flowers similar to those
carried by the other at-
tendants.
Murray Haays, Wroxeter,
brother of the groom, was
groomsman. Paul Hackett,
Lucknow, brother of the
bride, Glen Hays, Alberta,
cousin of the groom, and
Marvin Morrison, Chatham,
friend of 'the groom, ushered
guests. Todd Walker,
Wingham, cousin . of the
bride, was ring bearer.
The bride's mother
received the guests wearing
a street -length dress of
champagne polyester crepe
with lace overlays, long
sleeves and matching ac-
cessories with a corsage of
sonya roses. The groom's
mother assisted, wearing a
street -length dress of rose
pink polyester with pleated
skirt, long sleeves and
neckline tie. Her accessories
were white and she wore a
corsage"of red roses.
wedding dinner was held
at the Lucknow Community
Centre, followed by dancing
to the music of Chicory.°The
bride changed to a beige two-
piece suit of Ultrasuede with
bone accessoriies and a
corsage of pink carnations.
The couple travelled to
Myrtle Beach, South
Carolina. They will be
residing at RR 1, Wroxeter.
Prior to the wedding the
bride was feted at several
showers.
•
wv vzj o l urvities,
BRENDA MARY' GRUBBE, daughter of Mrs. Bas
silla M. Grubbe, of RR 4, Wingham, and the late
Arthur Grubbe, will take her marriage vows in Sacred
Heart Church, Wingham, June 20 at four o'clock when
she weds: Stephen Primeau of Toronto. Brenda was a
graduate of Sacred Heart school and F. E. Madill,
Wingham. She then accepted a position as secretary
for TransCanada Pipeline, Toronto. Looking for ad-
vancement she decided totake a legal course for
which she received her diploma. She is now employed
with a large firm in Toronto. Brenda intends to con-
tinue her career in law and legal work.
Ralph N, Saint passes
following brief' illness
A native of Wingham,
Ralph N.4. Saint of ' 224A
Josephine Street, Wingham,
passed away Thursday, May
28, at the Wingham and
District Hospital following a
brief illness. He was -in his
67th year.
Ralph Saint was born in
Wingham on October 29,..
1914; a son of the late Henry
R. Saint and Hanna Mae
England: He worked as a
drayman: for _ his 'father
during his early adult life,
then was employed . as a
shipper and receiver at
Western Foundry until his
retirement.
On September 21, 1940, he
married the former Doris
Forbes in Ethel. She sur-
vives to mourn his passing,
as, do two daughters, Mrs.
ur (Janet) Hubbard of
Wingham and Mrs. Donald.
(Jackie) Morland, `Arm-
strong, British • Columbia;
one son, James of Wingham;
and five grandchildren,
Cheryl, 'Robert and Susan
Hubbard, Tracey and Daniel
Morland'. There are three
';sisters, Mrs. ' Alvin
Youngster
hurt riding
minibike
A Morris Township
youngster was injured on the
weekend when he ran into a
harvester while riding a
minibike on private
property.
Provincial police reported
that Steven L. Michie, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie of
Con. 5, Morris, was riding
the minibike on the McArter
property at RR 4, Brussels,
when he ran into the \har-
vester which was parked in
the driveway.
The boy was taken to th,e
Winghane and District
Hospital for treatment and
later released.
•
•
(Margaret) Burke and Mrs.
Elizabeth .Upper, both of
Listowel, and Mrs. Kenneth
(Kathleen) Sellers of
Cambridge (Preston). He
was predeceased by three
brothers, Joseph, Fred and
Tom.
The late Ralph Saint
rested at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
where friends paid their
respects until Saturday when
funeral service was " con-
ducted at two o'clock by Rev.
.J. T. M. Swan of St. Paul's
Anglican Church, where
deceased was a member,
and Capt. Wilson Perrin • of
the Salvation Army.
Members of Wingham
Branch 180, Royal Canadian
Legion, of which he was also
a member, held a memorial
service in the funeral home
on Friday evening at 7:30.
Mr. Saint was borne to his
final resting place \in
Wingham Cemetery by six
Legion comrades, Dave
Hynes, Murray Pollock,
Willis -Hall, Glenn Sinnamon,
George Tervit and Clarence
Ohm.
AUCTION SALES
AUCTION SALE
of furniture, collectables and
antiques, will be held for
Mervyn Pipe, Lot 23, Con. 6,
Morris Township, 2 miles
west of • Brussels, Saturday,
June 20 at 12:30 p.m. Brian
Rintoul auctioneer.
27-3
Ontario's largest farm ma-
chinery consignment sale,
Norwich, Ont., Friday; June
12, 10 a.m. (sales conducted
'second Friday each month.)
Approximately 150 to 175'
tractors plus all types of
farm equipment. Consign-
ments welcome. For more
information phone .(519) 424-
9998 or (519) 424-9093. Pro-
prietors, K. S. Hamulecki &
Sons.
AUCTION SALE
OF
ANTIQUES, HOUSEHOLD
EFFECTS & NEW SHOP TOOLS
at
Brindley Sales Yard
Dungannon
®n
MONDAY, JUNE 8TH
7:00 P.M.
MORE CONSIGNMENTS NEEDED
PHONE 529-7625
lgbam
em11.4r
lo +ed� at
factor for 1:4 ye e
n 1 the nynctIo Guelph
cid in 1000 -'he retired as ;a.
'!ty guar<"ad, at tee V1 :
.aMC s.realfl. ! up it T Opzte-
%Tann
cDouga l,officia(1ng, Int
meh`t ollowed. At Oren
Cemf tery,.Luc
P!allalt+ r..
'Op Cam.....
EVE VI
AUCTION SALE
Of Consignments of Household
Furnishings and Antiques.wilI
held' in th+e ; , ra
TEESWATERcULROSS
COMMUNITY CENTRE ARENA on
MONDAY..JUNE,.
Starting at 6:30 p.m. Sharp
Selling for the Jack Ritchie Estate
couch and 2 chairs, rockers, stools, lamps, clocks, small
appliances, saddle and harness, pickup truck racks,
power lawnmower, 'andmuch more. Addlttorlpl
consignments include furnishings for living. romp,
dining roam, kitchen, bedroom, large number ' of
dishes, some antique, baby furniture, tools, antique
blacksmith tools, large and email appliances, and p
wide variety of useful and interesting *tints.
Terms: Cash night of sale"
Listing subject to change without notice
Auctioneers: 4
Wallace Ballagh, Teeswater31,-007Q:
Grant McDonald, Ripley: 395-53S3.
�Sil B ilding
Constr.:u�fin�
k' ..�'
Turf Equipment
AUCTION SALE
Breslau Airport Storage Co.
Regional Rd. 17, Brooke, Ont. (Kitchener)
SATURDAY, JUNE 6 - 9:30 A:M.
Breslau Airport Storage Co. is located on Waterloo Reg. Rd.
No. 17 - 1 mile south of Hwy. 7 a Breslau; 4 miles north of
Hwy. 401 - take Hwy. 8 east to Fountain St„ Cambridge -
follow airport arrows 1 mile north of altportentronce,
LARGE TRUCKS: 3 1974-75 Ford LN750 CreW ,Cabs c/w 16'
stakes; 1973-74 Ford 1.14750 c/w 18' Reefer Vans•, 1974 IHC
Loadstor c/w 20' Van; 1973 IHC Tandem Dump, etc:, Ott.
TRUCKS i CARS: 1978 Forlauk, 1,9,70„ jpilep; 19 Gi C ew
Cab PM; 1976 Dodge Monaco, etc.
DEMUTH STAVE SILO CONSTRUCTIONSCAFFQL#Slt►,
CONSTRUCTION a TURF EQUIPMENT: MF:Baekhoe arid°load rs;
Komatsu D55 Crawler Loader; Forklift; 3 -Gang Mower; Port
30t Scale; 4 Port Comps; Office Trailers; Welders: Water Pumps;
Equipment Trailer; 1976 Cosa 1450 D:Crawler Loader, Complete
with c/w 4 way bucket and 3 shank ripper; Ne. 1.75 Int.
Crawler Loader, etc:, etc., etc.
MISCELLANEOUS: Overhead Crane; Electric< Hoist; Mortar
Mixei; etc,; etc., etc.
Complete Range of Office Equipment
Cellulose Insulation Equipment
Partial List Only Lunch fig Premises
Viewing Fri.;June 5/81,-4- 4 p.m
TERMS: $100 cosh or certified cheque deposit on major items.
Balance by cash or certified cheque by Mon.. June 8/81,'4 p.m.
Cash, company cheques accompanied by bank letter:elf: credit
or as posted or announced.
M. R. JUTZI ft CO. Inc.
Industrial Liquidators, Appraiser and Auctioneers
Professionals in the orderly llamas\ on of Construction,
Will and Commercial Enterprises
648-2111 , Sydney S., Kitchener 743-5286
COMPLETE
Mac - NOR DISPERSAL
Herd, of
LYLE McDOUGALL
Smithvilie, Ontario
at Walton Sale Arena
2 miles west of Durham on Hwy. 4
Durham, Ontario
THURSDAY, JUNE 11, 1981
12:00 NOON
32 COWS 30 HEIFERS AND CALVES
A home bred herd of cows showing o lot of dairy
character. Sired by sons of Ned, Marquis Roland,
Citation R and others.
8, cows are selling fresh; a number due in the
summer months; the balance In various stages of
lactation.
A well grown group of bred heifers, yearling heifers
and calves also sell. This herd has never been on test.
Listed.
FOLLOWED BY:
COMPLETE
HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL
of
WALTER BLANCHARD
Durham, Ontario
7 REGISTERED 20 GRADES
A herd of good uddered cows. 13 selling fresh,
balance in various stages of lactation.
Selling in the First Stage Towards Listing. Plan now
to attend.
DONALD E. WALTON
Sales Manager $ Auctioneer
[ 5191369-3804 or 369-2831
1