HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-30, Page 10w
Advance -Times, September 30, 1
1
ING TESTS
jil'll.ce's Drug Store, Wingham
on
Frim, Oct. 9, 3 pin
NO OBLIGATION
Batteries, Accessories, repairs to all makes.
J. O. fair
145 Ontario St.
Stratford, Onto
273=2118
HEARING AI®S
Business and
Professional Directory
D. R. Nisbett
Optometrist
12 Isaac St.,
Clinton
By Appointment
482=3677
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.8., R.O.
Coral E. Homuth, O.D.
Mrs- H. viola Homuth, O.D.
Optometrists
Harriston. Ontario
338-2712
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
Guaranteed Granites
Cemetery Lettering
Reasonable Prices
Buy Direct end Save
Bu.. Ph. 357-1910
R... Ph. 357-1015
Dr. Allan K. Overgaard, D.C.
Dr. Lee A. Cowley, B.Sc., D.C.
Chiropractors
197 Josephine St.
Wingham
By Appointment
357-1224
West Wawanosh Mutual
Fire Insurance Company
Dungannon, Ont. NOM IRO
529-7961
FARMS RESIDENTIAL AUTO
AGENTS:
Fronk Foran R.R. 2 Lucknow
Donald MacKay R.R. 3 Ripley
John F. MacLennan P.O. Box 132 Lucknow
Mason Robinson 341 Catherine St. Wingham
Delmar Sproul R.R. 3 Auburn
Lyons & Mulhern 46 West St. Godarich
528-3824
395-5362
528-3810
357-2478
529-7273
524-7878
FOR A QUOTATION ON YOUR FARM, HOME,
COTTAGE OR AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE
CONTACT THE AGENT IN YOUR AREA.
DIRECTORS:
Eldon Bradley
Gerald Kerr
Austin Martin
Kann.th B. MacLean
Donald McKenzie
John Nixon
Lucknow
P.O. Box 62 Blyth
P.O. Box 304 Lucknow
R.R. 2 Paisley
163 Elgin Ave., West
Goderlch
R.R. 6 Brussels
CLAIMS SHOULD BE REPORTED
PROMPTLY TO THE DIRECTOR
IN YOUR AREA.
528-2214
523-9275
528-3601
368-7537
524-7602
,887-9417
1
AUCTION $ALE
Wingham Auction Centre
next to L.C.B.O.,
Auctioneer:
JACK ALEXANDER
for the Estate of the late
WILLIAM BLAKE
Brussels, with added additions
Sat., Oct. 3, 1981
11:00 a.m.
9 pc. period dining room suite, excellent condi-
tion; 6 period and antique dressers, 1 has
shelf, another Serpentine front; 3 drawer
chest, mustache pulls; 2 bedroom suites, 2
and 3 pc.; 2 wash stands with top towel bar;
organ stool; 2 parlor wood stoves; several iron
rod beds, some with brass; stripped oak buffet
with mirror; 2 pc. Sklar chesterfield; 3 pc. Col-
onial living room suite; 1 coloured TV; 2 TV
B&W; oak arm chair; oak dining room table and
five leaves: G.E. frost free fridge, like new:
heavy old oak plank desk; Kenmore washer; 2
library tables; drop leaf table; 2 step up tables;
2 coffee tables; antique parlor table; rollaway
bed; kitchen. • table; -4 -chairs .2 -old -rockers;
athroom sink in unit, like new; antique metal
churn; pr. laundry tubs; 25 sap buckets;
playpen; lantern; cistern pump; electric broom;
bathroom cabinet; adjustable hand pipe
threader; new Coleman Lantern in case; 2 large
suit cases; pictures and frames; 2 ink jugs; 2
jugs; 1 crock; 2 Disston hand saws; new
chrome blender; cannister set; fondue set; 2
Hudson Bay blankets; spreads; bedding;
cushions, etc.; quantity pts. and qt. sealers:
variety glassware and dishes, some of interest.
Mobile Lunch.
Preview - Fri.. Oct. 2, 2 - 5, 7 - 9,
Sat. morning '10 a.m. till sale time
Tel. 357-101 1 and 357-1442 •
r
Many friends and coworkers
mourn doh of Harold' Wil
It was with a deep sense of
personal loss that residents
of Wingham learned of the
passing of Harold Wild of 66
Diagonal Road, Wingham. A
man who spent most of his
life in service to his com-
munity, Harold lost his
battle with cancer after only
four and a half months of
illness. He was in his 76th
year and died September 24
in Wingham and District
Hospital.
Born in Wingham on May
6, 1906, Harold was a son of
the late James Matthew Wild
and Cynthia Moyer. He at-
tended Wingham Public
School and Wingham High
School and for 50 years was
employed as a woodworker
at Fry and Blackball Ltd.,
later to be known as
Kirkham and Dho, then as
Electrohome Ltd. A master
at his craft and a man who
always gave his best, he will
be specially remembered by
many local residents who
possess furniture he helped
to create.
In 1964 Harold was elected
to Town Council and in 1969
he became Deputy Reeve, an
office he still held at the time
of his death. He was a
member of County Council
from 1969 until 1980 and also
held various civic govern-
ment positions on comm-
itees. He served 14 years on
the Wingham Public School
Board, some of them as
chairman, and was also a
member of Maitland Lodge,
Independent Order of Odd
fellows, from 1954 to the time
of his death; the Wingham
Recreation Council; the
Wingham Museum Board
and the Wingham Curling
Club.
Harold was also a faithful
member of the Wingham
United Church where he was
one of the first members of
Mrs. Lillian M. Kregar
dies suddenly in Wingham
The sudden death occurred
Friday, September 25, at her
daughter's home in
Wingham, of Mrs. Lillian
Marguritte Kregar of 129
James Street. She was in her
62nd year.
Mrs. Kregar was born in
Wingham, a daughter of the
late Henry Howard and
Susan Payne. Her husband,
Leslie Milo Kregar,
predeceased her in 1954. She.
was also predeceased by a
sister, Esther Forbes, and a
brother, George Chet-
tleburgh, both former
residents of Wingham.
Left to mourn her passing
are two daughters, Mrs.
Raymond (Susan) MacDon-
ald, Wingham, and Mrs. Bill
(Christine) McGrath, Huron
Park; one son, Wayne Kre-
gar of Wingham; six grand-
children; and two brothers,
Robert Chettleburgh of
Wingham and Harry How-
ard, Georgetown.
Friends paid their respects
to the family at The Currie -
Walker Funeral Home,
Wingham, until Monday
when service was conducted
at two o'clock by Rev. J. T.
M. Swan. Final resting place
is Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Mike
Willie, Norm Anger, Willis
Hall, Ken Chettleburgh,
George Chettleburgh and
Steven Howard. Ted Rose
carried floral tributes.
Joseph E. Smith
dies in 95th year
A resident off Wingham for
many years, Joseph E.
Smith off Shuter Street,
passed away Thursday,
September 24, in the
.`Wingham and District
Hospital in his 95th year.
Born in Dungannon; Mr.
Smith farmed in Turnberry
Township for many years
before his retirement in 1959.
He was a son of the late John
H. Smith and Emily Black
and was predeceased by his
three brothers, Elmer, Alvin
and Lawson.
On November 7, 1912, Mr.
Smith married the former
Mary Davidson in Wingham.
She predeceased him in 1967.
He is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. Arthur
(Irlma) Edgar and Mrs.
DEATHS
McDONALD—Passed away
at Wingham and District
Hospital on Monday,
September 28, Mervin C.
McDonald of Belgrave, in
his 70th year. He was the
beloved husband of the
former Jean Hahn; dear
father of Mrs. Barry
(Mary Elizabeth) Beech of
Hyde Park and Peter of
Kitchener. Also surviving
are two brothers, Wilford
S. McDonald of
Valleyview; Alberta, and
Kenneth G. McDonald,
Kitchener; one grand-
daughter, Mrs. Bill (Kim)
Elgie, London, and one
grandson, Mark Beech of
Hyde Park. He was
predeceased by two
brothers and three sisters
Friends may call at The
Currie -Walker Funeral
Home, Wingham, until
Thursday morning when
removal will be made to
Sacred HeartsRoman
Catholic hurch,
Wingham, for Mass of the
Christian Burial at 11 a.m.
Family prayers will be
said at the funeral home
Wednesday evening at 9.
Donations to the Ontario
Heart Foundation would
be appreciated as ex-
pressions of sympathy.
Ross (Alma) Jamieson, both
of Wingham; two sons,
Hartley of Tillsonburg and
Ross of Mitchell; 11 grand-
children and 12 great-grand-
children: There is one sister,
Mrs. Vina Berry of Brulce-
field.
The late Joseph E. Smith
rested at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
until Saturday when service
was conducted at 11 a.m. by
Rev. Paul Mills of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church where deceased was
a member. Interment
followed in Wingham Ceme-
tery.
Pallbearers were Ed Rich,
Lloyd Montgomery, Bill
Ford, Clare Niergarth,
Johnston Conn and Grant
Wilton. Active flowerbearers
were Ken Smith, Niel Edgar,
MurrayEdgar and Brett
Cameron. Bradley Smith
was an honorary flower -
bearer.
the T,itple V Bible Class of
the 18, He was also a
Sunday School teacher and
librarian and a member of
the church..s Official Board.
On Junes 20, 1936, he
mar^ied; tht,t1e'iormer Victoria
Droumboliis of London. She
survives to mourn is
passing, as dp two sons, John
H. Wild of Delta, British
Columbia, and James G.
Wild, Mississauga. There
are seven grandchildren,
Leanne, Loralyn and Julie of
Mississauga, Karen, Gary
and David of Osb'awa and
Kevin of Belleville; and one
sister, Mrs. Stafford (Coza)
Churcher of London. He was
predeceased by one sister,
Mrs. John (Leila) Gaskell
(London) and ,Earl Wild
( Sarnia) .
The late Harold Wild
rested at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home until
Saturday when removal was
made to Wingham United
Church for service at 3:30
p.m., conducted by Rev. K.
Barry Passmore. Pall-
bearers were Bill Harris,
Bill Crurnp, Jim Currie, Jer-
ry Chomyn, Tom Miller and
Byron Adams. Floral tri-
butes were carried by Joe
Kerr, Pat Bailey, Ross Doll
and Jack Nevery.
Harold Wild's final resting
place is Wingham Cemetery.
Service Tuesday
for Mrs. H. Cook
TEBSWATEH FAIR
Teeswater Fair on Satut d ►,
Oct. 10 is sponsoring a, cotta:
mereial pork;.elasS. tag en-
dries .,must assemble at Tees-
water Hog Producers As-
sembly Yard between 2 and 4
p.m. on Monday, Oct- 5. Ex-
hibitors may make two en-
tries only. Hogs will be
judged on carcass basis only.
Society reserves the rights to
limit the number of entries to
30 hogs.
Funeral service was
conducted Tuesday at two
o'clock at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
for Mrs. Harry Cook of
Belgrave. Rev. Arnold
•Proud of Teeswater of-
ficiated and interment
followed in Blyth Union
Cemetery.
Pallbearers were six
grandsons, Rodney White,
Robert White, Cameron
Cook, Kevin Cook, Gary
Cook and Brad Lewis. 'Six
granddaughters, Elaine
Goessel, Patricia Cook,
Lenore Dickson, Muriel
Gibson, Cindy Laskis and
Gloria Keet, carried flowers
to the graveside;
Mrs. Cook 'passedaway
Saturday, September 26, at
the, Wingham and District
Hospital after a brief illness.
Born 81 years ago in
Cooper's Falls, Ontario, she
was the former Beatrice
Eliza Cooper, a daughter of
the late Rebecca and Alfred
Cooper. She married Mr.
Cook in' Belgrave in May,
1917, and he.predeceased her
in 1978.
Left to mourn her passing,
are. four. daughters, Mrs.
Sheldon (Velma) Jacklin,
RR 2, Btuevale, Mrs. Harold
(Irma) Slesser, RR 1,
Tiverton, - Mrs. • Jack
(Audrey) Lewis, Wingham,
,and Mrs. David (Freda)
Kirkby, B.C.; three sons,
Don Cook of ' Wingham,
Graham Cook, Ripley,
Austin Cook, Oakville; 27
grandchildren and several
great-grandchildren. There
are two sisters Mrs. Bertha
Cook of Belgrave and Mrs:
Grace Cook, Goderich; and
two brothers, Frank Cooper,
RR 1, Belgrave, and Arnold
Vint, Goderich. She was pre-
deceased by two children,
Yvonne and Lloyd.
Mrs. Cook was a member
of the United Church and the
Rebekah Lodge.
BLYTH HALL
A brilliant one woman show
by. Beth Anne Cole, Blyth
Memorial Hall on Wednes-
day, Oct. 7, 8 p.m.. Songs
from the Theatre. Tickets $6.
Phone 523-9300.
25TH ANNIVERSARY
Brenda and Gary cordially
invite you to an open 25th
wedding anniversary party
in honolr of their parents,
Marie and Clarence Mc-
Cutcheon, on Saturday, Oct.
3 at 9 p.m, in the Brussels,
Morris and Grey Community
Centre. Everyone welcome.
No gifts please. 23-30
QUILTING
With Canadian author Ruth
McKendry, Monday, Oct. 5,
Wingham court room, 1:30
p.m. Free admission. Spon-
sored by Huron County Li-
brary and funded by Out-
reach Ontario.
23-30
GARAGE SALE
on October 3, from 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. at the homes of John
Jessup and Calvin Ruttan,
McCrea Street. Lots of chil-
dren's clothes, toys, orn-
aments, appliances and an-
tiques.
23-30
HEREFORD SALE -
Thanksgiving Banner Sale
Elzevir Hereford Farms, RR
1, Flinton, Ont., October 12 at
1 p.m. Selling approximately
75 head from free listed
herds. ' Elzevir Hereford,.
Golden Oak, Roxwood, Nym-
dale, Elm Lodge and Hasting
Polled Herefords Farms.
WINGHAM FIGURE
SKATING CLUB
Registration, Thursday, Oct.
i1, 6 t .4.sra, anUiSaWrdayq:,
,Oct. •3,10 -to 12 and 2 to 4 p.m.,
in the Wingham arena -up-
stairs. Winter season begins
Wednesday,'Oct.14.
GARAGE SALE
Saturday, Oct. 3, 9:30 -1 p.m.
Go west on Victoria Street
and follow the signs. Items
include 14" Michelin tires,
like new; red drape and
wooden rod; play pen; crib
and mattress; cloth-ing;
stereo tape player and more.
FALL
RUMMAGE SALE •
Auxiliary to Wingham and
District Hospital ,rummage
sale will be held at Wingham
Armouries on Friday, Oct.
16, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. •
TEESWATER "A" FAIR
Teeswater "A" Fair,
October 10. Parade, covered
show •ring, livestock classi-
fications, 4-H shows, harness
races, horse shows, exhibits,
concessions, midway, heli-
copter rides, 2 dances.
BLYTH CENTRE
Are you ready for the Blyth
Centre for the Arts GALA? -
October 23, 24, 25.
30,7
Cards of Thanks
The family of the late Mr.
Harold Wild would like to
express their appreciation to
their friends for the many
acts of kindness bestowed
upon them during their
recent bereavement.
Vickie, Jim and Gail,
John and Chris Wild
Many thanks to all who
visited me and sent cards,
flowers and treats while I
was a patient in Stratford
General Hospital and since
returning home.
Gordon Louttit
The family of the late
Joseph E. Smith, would like
to say thank you to their
relatives, friends and neigh-
bors for the many floral
tributes, dtfnations, cards,
and other acts of kindness
during their time of sorrow.
Special thanks to Rev. Paul
Mills, Doug McBurney and
Doug Layton of the, Currie -
Walker Funeral Home, the
Doctors and nursing staff of
Wingham and District
Hospital, Victoria Hospital,
London and the Keay Nurs-
ing Home in Wingham, also
the ambulance drivers who
did their very beat to keep
him comfortable. Your
kindness will always be
cherished in our hearts.
i would like to express my
sincere thanks to my family,
friends and neighbors for the
many ways they remem-
bered me when I was a
patient in University
Hospi tal, London. Thanks
also to Dr. Bozyck, Dr.
Passe, Dr. Grant, the am-
bulance drivers, the nursing
staffand Rev. Paul Mills of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church. Your care and
prayers were deeply ap-
preciated. Thanks again.
Ross A. Jamieson
We the family of the late
Florence Hopper wish to
thank relatives, friends and
neighbors for your kind ex-
pressions of sympathy at the
. time of our bereavement and
for your many visits to
Brookhaven Nursing Home
and the Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital. Thanks to the
staffs of the nursing home
and the hospital and to Dr.
Hanlon, Dr. MacGregor and
Rev. Barry Passmore.
Marie, Jack and
Juanita and
their families
The Kinette Club of Wing -
ham would like to thank
everyone who made the Can-
adian Arthritis and Rheu-
matism Society canvass a
success. in particular thanks
to the canvassers who volun-
teered their time, the disc
jockeys at CKNX and all
those- who. donated --.to the
canvass. Special thanks to
Sharon Wiechenthal for
opening her home as canvass
headquarters on September
28.
We would like to express
our sincere thanks to friends,
ressions of sympathy during
our recent bereavement of a
- loving husband, father and
grandfather. Special thanks
to Rev. Paul Mills, McKen-
zie -McCreath Funeral Home
and the Lucknow Ladies'
Auxiliary.
Edith Ross and family
v01UET
Al(i)t tullrhoy banquet, grave CtttlnirRai* ,Centre,
Wesdyt Pet.-1at 7 p.m,
adults $5.0.0t. Children •$2.75.
Tiekobi avaiil foie at Vallee's
Drug Store, North Huron
Credit Union, and stores in
Belgrave,
16-30
LOG SAWING CHAM-
PIONSHIP
Western Ontario log sawing
championship competition to
be held in conjunction with
Teeswater Fair, October 10.
Total prize money $425.
Registration until 1 p.m.
HOWICK FALL FAIR
Come to the Howick Fall
Fair, Friday, Oct. 2 and
Saturday, Oct. 3. Friday eve-
ning: log sawing, nail
driving and bag tying com-
petitions for men and
women, entertainment.
Optimist refreshment centre
featuring "Lincoln Green
Pub Night". Saturday:
parade 12 noon, officio
opening 1 4-11 Achieve
ment"l gram, arse show,
school fair, indoo exhibits,
midway, local tale Opti-
mist children's progr 3
p.m., Optimist refreshment
centre featuring Reg
O' Hagan playing the organ.
HEREFORD SALE
East Central Ontario Here-
ford Zone Show, Sale, Satur-
day, Oct. 17. The sale
breeders recommend. Show
4 p.m., Sale 7 p.m., Peter-
borough Fairgrounds. Cata-
logues, , Box '35, Carrying
Place, Ont.
TURKEY - DINNER
Ai Wingham United Church,
Wednesday, iNov. 4. Settings
at 5:30 and 7 p.m. Adults $5;
elementary school children
$2.50; pre-schoolers free.
Tickets available at Vance's
Drug Store, Harris Sta-
tionery, Miller's Ladies
Wear and Hap's Keyboard
Korner.
BINGO
Howick Lions' Bingo will be
held on Friday, Oct. 2 at 8
p.m. in Wroxeter Commun-
it ra Hall;.; 4diinissi pn $1; 12
Regular gimes for $10; 2
Share the Wealth; one $25.
Special; Jackpot $180 on 54
calls; Purple Ball $160. Door
prizes and Consolation
prizes. •
CHURCH SUPPER
Please ° reserve Tuesday,
November 3 for Gorrie
United Church fowl supper
and Gorrie UCW bazaar,
Saturday, November 21.
Further particulars later.
AUCTION SALES
ONTARIO'S largest farm
machinery consignment
sale, Norwich, Ont., Friday,
Oct. 9, 10 a.m. (Sales con-.
ducted second Friday each
month). Approximately 150-
175 tractors plus all types of
farm equipment. Consign-
ments welcome. For more
information call (519) 424-
9998 or (519) 424-9093. Pro-
prietors K. S. Hamulecki &
Sons.
diOs in 'n
Mrs. Charles, Hopper pl Calc
Patrick Street West,
Wingham, and , more
recently a resident of
Brookhaven Nursing Horne,
.passed away Wednesday,
September 24, in the
Wingham gad :Patrick Hosp•
ital at the age of 88.
Mrs. Hopper was the
former Florence M. Imlay
and was born in Ethel. Her
parents were the late Mr.
and Mrs. John Imlay. A
retired school teacher, she
was a member of the
Wingham United Church and..
the Rebekah Lodge.
Mrs. hopper is survived by
one daughter, Mrs. William
(Marie) Behnke of Listowel;
one son, John of ` Missis-
gauge ll it , ; 'r
great-grandellil(llren; and;
one slater, Imo;. Stewar, t:§
(Alice) Procter, RR 5, Brus-
sels. She WaS predeceased by
one sort,.+Clare, in 1969; her
husband tit'° -1970 Orlin° sikter'k
Mre. F (,d • a) $t ,rk; and
_one brotherrdort Imlay.
Funeral service was;
conducted by Rev. K. Barry
Passmore on Saturday at.
1:30 p.m, at The =Cu;rie-.
Walker Funeral Home. She
was borne to her final resting.
place in Wingham Cemetery
by Alex Stark, Ross Proctor,
Charles Helmka, Charles
Hopper, Neil Hopper and
Charles Proctor. Her floral
tributes were carried by Don
Helmka and Ken Hopper.
AUCTION SALE
Of Household Effects. will be held for the
,state of
GEORGE WALKER
in Belgrave
Sat., Oct. 3
at 12:30 \ p.m. -
Chesterfield and chair; platform rocker; . foot
stool; Roger Majestic black and white TV; cof-
fee and end tables; table and pole lamps; .coal
oil lamp; Rictures and mirrors; antique desk; an-
tique claw foot table; wicker fernery; wicker
flower stand; magazine rack; TV tables; antique
clock; space saver; Inglis 3 yr. old fridge;
chrome table has 6 chairs; step stool; floor
sweeper and polisher; Filter Queen vacuum
cleaner; antique sideboard; dining table; elec-
tric appliances; 'partiall set dishes; odd dishes; •
cutlery; cooking utensils; treadle sewing
machine; iron beds; dressing table; dressers;
trunks; G.E. washer; tubs and stand; clothes
horse; copper boiler; clothes basket; lawn
chair; garden and carpenter tools; vise; electric
emery and drill; numerous small items.
TERMS: Cash.
Estate or Auctioneer not Responsible for Ac-
cidents or Losses.
Auctioneer:
BRIAN RINTOUL
G
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VVINGHAM SALES ARENA_
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THE *INGHAM
SALES ARENA
Offering Great Savings on:;
° NEW & USED FURNITURE - Dining room
suites, living room suites, bedroom
suites, bunk beds, captain's beds, box
and mattresses, round oak tables with
press back chairs.
BLUE JEANS - For men, ladies and
children. Mep's work boots, socks,
pants, shirts, blankets, bedspreads,
copper and brass items, and assortment
of tools, etc.
BULK COOKIES
EVERY SATURDAY
THE GUN AND
SPORT SHOP
'Featuring the area's finest selection "of,
new and used guns, all types of ammuni-
tion,, quality knifes, archery equipment,' ;
fishing gear, decoys, hunting clothes,
etc.
NOTE: We pay top prices for good used
furniture, antiques, old china, clocks,
guns or will take in on trade.
Call us al
THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
357-1730
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
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