HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-10, Page 12h1 Sham ,islrr>it
Times, June 10, 1981
yeller dies
r long illness
Passed away Wednesday,
June 3, at Hanover District
Hospital, Mrs. Arnold
Kreller of RR 2, Clifford. She
was in tier 58th year and
death followed a lengthy
illness.
The former Edna Florence
Huth, Mrs. Kreller was born
in Howick Township. She
was a member of St. John's
Lutheran Church, Clifford,
and the Lakelet Women's
Institute.
Left to mourn her. passing,
besides her husband, are two
sons, David of Clifford and
Douglas, at home; two
brothers., Carl and Percy,
Huth of RR 2, Clifford, and
one sister, Gladys, RR 2,
Clifford.
Funeral service was con-
ducted at two o'clock Friday
at St. John's Lutheran
Church by Rev. George
Reinhart. Interment follow-
ed in St. John's Lutheran
Cemetery, Howick Town-
ship.
Pallbearers were Arlen
Seip, Ken Dettman, John
Jacques, William Behrns,
Lyle Murray and Delrriar
Dickert. Floral tributes were
carried by John Kreller,
Allister Kreller and Marion
Huth.
Bill King was lifelong
Brussels area farmer
A resident of Morris
Township for most of his life
and well-known Brussels
area farmer, William C.
King, passed away Thurs-
day, June 4, m Wingham and
District Hospital in his
88th year.
Mr. King was born in
Morris Township on March
3, 1894, and farmed all his
adult life in Morris, about
four miles north of Brussels.
He was active in politics and
involved in several com-
munity activities. Since late
last year, he had resided in
Brussels.
Left to mourn his passing
are his wife, the former
Lillian McCall; one son,
William H. King of Brussels;
two daughters, Mrs. Marie
Douglas of Belmore and
Mrs. John (Janet) Day,
Wingham; five grand-
children; and one great
grandson. He was
predeceased by. one gran-
dchild, Lloy Ann King, one
sister, Mrs. Elma Hen-
derson, and his son-in-law,
Carl Douglas.
The late Bill King rested at
the Brussels Chapel of M. L.
Watts Funeral Homes where
friends paid their respects on
Friday. Funeral service was
conducted Saturday at two
o'clock by Rev. Ken Innes of
Melville Presbyterian
Church. Interment followed
in Brussels Cemetery.
Pallbearers were two
grandsons, William King Jr.
and Wayne Douglas;
Graeme MacDonald, Gerald
Gibson, Glen McKercher and
Hugh Pearson. Flowers were
carried by Jane Day, Carla
King and Christopher King.
As expressions of sym-
pathy, donations may be
made in Mr. King's memory
to the Memorial Fund of
Melville Presbyterian
Church, Brussels.
Whitechiirch Personal s
Mrs. Lester Falconer
entertained her son, Garry,
his wife and family to dinner
and a social evening at her
home on their 10th wed-
ding anniversary, Thursday,
June 4. Friends and neigh-
bors also visited.
Mrs. Spence McFarlane of
Lucknow visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Durnin.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Emerson, Darlene, Sharon
and Brenda of St
Catharines, spent the
weekend with Mr and Mrs.
Victor Emerson and at-
tended the Irwin -Milligan
wedding reception at
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Porteous
of Lucknow were Sunday
afternoon visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Victor.Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Uuldriks
visited on Saturday with Mr
and 1V1rs. Fred Boonstra and
family, Sarnia.
• Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Emerson, Sharon, Brenda
and Darlene of St.
Catharines visited Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
Angus MacDonald of St.
Helens.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Chapman, Lisa, Aaron and
Sarah of Wingham were
Sunday visitors with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Russel Chapman.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
Karen were Mr. and Mrs.
David Elliott and Justin of
Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Laidlaw, Michelle and Jason
of London, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Elliott, Jeffery and
Leslie, and her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Blake, all
of Brussels, Mrs. Agnes
Elliott, Wingham.
Mr. and •Mrs. He,r
Purdon of Strathroy were
recent visitors with his
sister, Mrs. Robert
Mowbray.
Visitors . during the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs:
Elroy Laidlaw were .Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Laidlaite, Michelle
and Jason, Toronto, Mr, and
Mrs. Tom Vannus, London,
Mr. and Mrs. JoeDucharme,
Goderich.
On Sunday at the United
Church, a picnic dinner was
held outside the church- A
short program was also
enjoyed.
Weekend guests with Rev.
and Mrs. John Bell were Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Humphrey,
Don Mills.
Stephen Tiffin spent the
weekend camping with the
Wingham Cubs.
The community extends a
.warm welcome to Wilfred
and John Clipperton who last
week moved from their farm
to the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Campbell and Heather of
Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rintoul visited Metro
Toronto Zoo and Canada's
Wonderland. They also
visited • Mr. Campbell's
sister, Mrs. John Galbraith,
Mr. Galbraith, Kelly and
Michael of Whitby.
On Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer,
Jeffery and Julie of Waterloo
visited with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Rintoul.
On Sunday Steven Rintoul,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil
Rintoul, celebrated his ninth
birthday. Present with other
relatives were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sproul of Mississauga
and Mr. and Mrs. Mack
Cardiff of Brussels.
Mrs. Rock of Kincardine
visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Des
Roches of London spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McClenaghan and Mrs.
Mary McClenaghan.
Mrs. 'Barbara Craig of
Edmonton, David and
Catherine Craig of Victoria
Harbour, Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
Donnelly, Angela and Jill of
Toronto and • Mary Lou
Milligan of Sarnia attended
the marriage of their sister,
Clara Milligan, • to Steve
lt`l'i'lial . n' ••: aturdaychuritf
C1 n a. • esbyteriatl
eii.
ar>4id Mrs. f;r�lry Rantoul
attended a Charolais sale at
Boltgn on Saturday. Little
Kevin visited; with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
oo°Rintoul,;
1
S. Gary Rintoul and her
mother, Mrs. Joe Corey of
Clinton, spent Monday in
Stratford.
Brian Rinto,ul showed his
Hereford cattle at the
Clinton show on Sunday
afternoon and won many
prizes.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Webster and her father,
Williaun Humphrey of
Puiecrest Manor, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Rutledge and family
at Auburn.
Tony Falconer celebrated
his '11th birthday Tujsday
' evening with his relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Mario
Crowston, Kincardine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Crowston and family of
Chatham attended the Irwin -
Milligan wedding on
Saturday.
MRS. JOE WALKER
Bluevale
The 124th anniversary of
Knox Presbyterian Church
was celebrated Sunday with
Rev. Terrance R. Trites in
charge of the service. Guest
speaker was Rev. Douglas
MacDonald. His sermon was
"Thanks Out Loud". Two
anthems, "The Old Country
Church" and "One Day at a
Time", were sung by the
choir accompanied . by!
organist Kathy Snell.
Sunday dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Daryl Walker.
were Marie Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Elliott and
Shawnda, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Walker, Sheila and Kevin
Protein, `energy, fat and fibre are all recognized as
necessary cattle nutrients. But minerals, so essential
in maintaining health, rate of growth and/or high milk '
production are frequently overlooked.
If a cow's ration lacks the required level of even a few
minerals, both her milk production and reproductive
capacity will fall. In beef cattle, lower mineral levels
will affect both rate of gain and reproduction.
To help you maintain healthy, efficient herds, your
CO-OP has formulated a complete range of Cattle
Minerals. Each is designed to supplement different
feeding situations throughout the year.
THE CO-OP DIFFERENCE IS DUALITY.
Every CO-OP Cattle Mineral uses the most readily
available source of each mineral. You can buy
cheaper mineral mixes, but none will have the quality
of CO-OP Cattle Minerals—the quality to ensure your
herd gets the essential nutrients and vitamins they
need to meet your production and profit goals.
Guard against deficiency diseases
that rob livestock profitability
•
7
z,okg i
'
AA
....-3- ....................t ;'.::leu:
CO-OP AA
To be fed with forage
— grass/hay or haylage
CO-OP MP
Feed with grain
and/or corn silage ,
CO-OP HP
Formulated for
cattle on legume
hay and/or haylage
CO-OP LP
Formulated to -be
fed with grain
CO-OP CC
CONDITIONER
Highly fortified With
minerals Treats
calcium and phosphorus
deficiencies
Ci UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
BELGRAV! BRANCH
Belgrave, Ontario
CO-OP XP
CONDITIONER
Formulated for heavy
legume forage programs
r25TR AN
DeMitray wire
trio* and neighbor i~o
dance in*russels in honor of
their . parents' 25th .wed£ . .
anniversary. 11 wilt be hid
on Saturday, June 13. Music
by Boyd's. Best wishes only.
Children welcome.
3-10
HOT LUNCHEON
At St. 4ndrew's Presby-
terian Church on Friday,
June 12 from 11 a.m. to 1:30
p.m. Tickets at the door.
3-10
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
125TH ANNIVERSARY
Advance tickets, 1000 only
available for August 1;
dance to Lincoln Green and
Ian Wilbee's Orchestras, $5
per person. Contact Bob
Fraser 887-6004, Margaret
Shortreed 887-9297; Barbe-
cue tickets, Saturday, Aug.
1, beef $6; Sunday Aug. 2,
chicken $5 and Monday, Aug.
3 pork $5, children half price.
Contact John Cronyn, 523-
9440 or members of the com-
mittees.
10-17
STRAWBERRY BUFFET
At St. Paul's • Anglican
Church, Wingham, Tuesday,
June 23 from 5 to 7 p.m.
Adults $4.50, children under
12, $2.50, preschoolers free.
All welcome.
10-17
STRAWBERRY SUPPER
The Annual strawberry
supper at Knox Presbyterian
Church, Teeswater, will be
held on Thursday, June 25
from 5 to 7 p.m. Adults, $4,
children under 12, $2, pre-
schoolers free. Sponsored by
the Ladies' Aid_.
10-17
WINGHAM WI
The Wingham Branch of the
Women's Institute will hold
their regular meeting Thurs-
• day, June 18 in the council
chambers at 2:30 p.m.
ANNUAL MEETING
The public is invited to at-
tend the second annual
meeting of. the Wingham and
Area Day Centre for the
Homebound on Tuesday,
June 16 at 1:30 p.m. in the
Wingham Armouries.
DAY TRIP
Reserve your seat now for
the . Gilbert and Sullivan
musical "HMS Pinafore" at
the Avon stage, Stratford,
Wednesday, July 15. Contact
Marg Burkhart 528-3544. or
Leisure Tours 364-4458.
ANNIVERSARY SERVICES
-Tit Whitechurch United
Church, Sunday, June 14 at
11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Rev. Rob-
ert Scott of Londesboro will
be guest minister. He will
provide special music in the
evening and our , choir will
have special music. in .the
morning. ` veryone wel-
come. `
ANN. SERVICES
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Gorrie Centennial Anniver-
sary servvices. June 28, 11
a.m. and 8 p.m.
GARAGE SALE
Saturday, June 13 from 10
a.m. to 5 p.m. at the home of
Ross and Sylvia Gibson, 431
Alice St., Wingham. Some
antique items.- Two families
contributing.
9 q"ing0 . he
held gct'Fr�1d,'June tat 8
p.m in Wroxeter cam -
inanity Hall Admission $1;
Shagul: games for ;$10; d
re. the 11 00th; one $25
Special; Jackpot $160 on 53
Calla;. Purple Ball $90. Door.
and consolation prizes.
FIDDLE CQNT1EaT
Attend the fiddle and step
dance contest, July 1Olit 11 at
the Fergus and District
Community Centre, Fergus,
Ont. For information contact
Mery Wopds, 843-1630.
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Mr and Mrs. Wilfred Johann
in' ite triends to opep house
ct'lobrating their 25th wed-
ding anniversary i� Sunday,
June 14 from 2:80 to 4:30
p.m. Belmore Community
Centre Auditorium. Best
wishes only please.
WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE
In Belgrave Arena on Satur-
day, June 27 from 4 to 9 p.m.
featuring baking, needle-
work, plants etc. and cold
meat supper from 5 to 7,
Sponsored by Belgrave
United Church.
CHILD HEALTH CLINIC
The Huron County Health
Unit invites you to attend the
Child Health Clinic, held at
Health Unit office, Wingham
and District Hospital on
Wednesday, June 17, from
9:30 to 11:30 a. m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Vision Screening
6. Fluoride brushing for ages
3 to 5 years
Adult immunization will
also be offered at this clinic,
EARLY BIRD CLASSES
The Huron County Health
Unit invites you to attend
Early Bird Expectant Par-
ent Classes, being held in the
Clinic Building, Wingham
and District Hospital, com-
mencing Wednesday, June
17, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
These classes will be held for
two weeks and will be fol-
lowed by the Regular Pre-
natal classes commencing in
September, 1981. For pre-
registration or further in-
formation, please phone the
Health Unit office at 357-
2264.
CAR SHOW &
FLEA MARKET ,
Antique car Show & Flea
Market, Brussels, Saturday
and Sunday, June 13 and 14.
Camping available. Phone
887-6585.
The
Advance -Times
WANT -ADS
357-2 0
AUCTION SALE
OF
Over 60 Tractors
AND
150 Pieces of Equipment
AT
BRINDLEY SALES YARD
Dungannon
SATURDAY, JUNE 20
10 a.m.
More consignments welcome
PHONE 529-7970 or SHOP 529-7625
Gordon Brindley, Andaman'
Mien
arg t!
re
read ►y
Mies 14 Mi"tPlil%► its the ab-
solve of y Mrs.
Ihneserer lin one Kelley
lama osisopiete financial
It was anikautteed that the
semi's . for the
Heaviek ,121th anniversary is
to r Gibson
acrd the n is to be Miss
tote
item of
tttN';Il�fIDy1,1u lux* h
llat'6 jaAiflt,.
decided to enter a
MOO ifte,rafdY
• The pzo!granti lyras con-
ve ed by Ora: Florence
Wilson's group and the
iYOnng at Heart Square
Dance Qro li from Mount
Forest put on the' Grogram.
Three men '`anid, three
women played. '1110ins,
mouth organs and the piano
for the grottf h `en-
tertaintnent.
• A spelling match was put
on by the group and'luneh
was served by Mrs. Wilson's
group. .
fly
A
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s
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A
VOING 4AM SALES ARENA
THE WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
680 Josephine St,,
North end of Wingham
Masan Your Dollar Buys More 111
Open FAon.- Sat. 9am-6pm
Fri. Nights till 9 pm
flew and used furniture, carpeting and no -wax
fleering, toots, clothing - work boots, socks. blue
leo+w. etc., etc.
ME GUN AND SPORT SHOP
Your headquarters for all your hunting and
fishing needs. We carry the area's finest selec-
tlell d wow and used guns; ammunition and
fiehleg goer.
PROM PRODUCE AND BAKED GOODS
Every Saturday from 9 am - 4 pm.
LOTS OF FREE PARKING I
Cash, Cheques, Visa, Mastercharge.
Top prices paid for good used furniture,
appliances, antiques and guns.
CALL 357-1730
IMPOGNAM SALES ARENA
G
A
M
A
E
A
R
E
N
A
Complete
GRADE HOLSTEIN
DISPERSAL
Of
DON STONEHOUSE
Owen Sound, Ontario
at
Walton Sale Arena
tl wives west of Durham on Highway No. 4,
Durham, Ontario on
They, June 18, 1981
12:00 noon
A yeeeg herd esnsisting of 31 cows. 30 are selling fresh
Prince Moats; 9 bred heifers due In the fall. This herd
soils le tato First Stege Towards Listing.
FOL Lt SY:
Mutton's 95th Consignment Sale
This shite fetelwee Registered and Grade fresh and close
spileigloy dews; first calf heifers, yearling heifers and
calves. .
Filen new its st►ensl.
Wee illleneser g Auctiona,s
DONALD E. WALTON
[119] 369-3804 or 369-2831
AUCTION SALE
Private CeIlection of
ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES.
Prem Palmerston & Area
To be held on
Sat., June 13, 1981
11:00 a.m.
At
WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
Next to L.C.B.O.
FEATURING: Variety of collectable china - depression
glass, Limoges, Nippon, pressed glass, cut glass, butter
potty dishes, Bennington bowls, Targe Cranberry swirl
vase; 2 Victorian parlour tables; 2 period walnut side
choirs; 0.E. loam back chairs; 4 chicken coop chairs; 3
original stencil kitchen chairs; excellent press back
roc r; jelly cupboard; iron bed with brass knobs; spool
bed; Sherlock -Manning organ; china cabinet; 2 dining
tables, buffet, 6 chairs; 12 press back choirs; treadle
sewing machine; 12 plank chairs; `wooden jack planes;
interesting lot of antique picture frames; dough pan
and mixer; 3 coal oil lamps; sleigh bells; back band
bells; bee smoker; several trivets; shaving and
mustache mugs; 7 lanterns; apple peeler; pickel cruet 8
3 liners; 2 butter bowls, ladel 8 print; 1 - 2 pc.
chesterfield; 1 - 4 pc. chesterfield; kitchen suite;
washer spin dryer; iron kettle; pots; waffle irons; brass
psi ; step container; Bell box and telephone; chan-
delier; 2 coning pull light fixtures; iron baby's crib;
bras Areptacs screen and electric Togs; new socket set
- 21 pis. '/. - ! 3/8; Craftsman tool box; long sockets;
new Newer router - never used; table lamp; 3 portable
radios; new 8 tr. car stereo, AM -FM MPX; braided oval
rug; hell coat rack mirror; several lace table cloths - 2
handmade; plant stand; washstand; several sets flat
irons; basket insulators; tole ware; several boxes of
sealers; cracks, jugs; ink wells; much more.
REVIEW: Friday, June 12, 2 - 5 and 7 - 9, also Saturday
prior to sole.
Mobile lunch.
Auctioneer:
JACK ALEXANDER
_i..._ �Telm 357-1pt l