The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-01-12, Page 7T"
HUTTON
WANT A BARGAIN? - Buy This 3 bedroom
Wingham home with living room, Targe kitchen,
dining area, a good 9arage. A VERY low asking
price. Situated close to shopping area.
TOTALLY UPDATED 3 BEDROOM, HOME - in
Village of St. Helens. Has two baths, family siz-
ed kitchen, laundry room. Lot is three acres in
size with creek at back. Nearly new insulated
and heated workshop, size 24' x 32'. New drill-
ed well.
ATTRACTIVE THREE BEDROOM
BUNGALOW - in Bluevale. Features include
real nice kitchen, size 15' x 16', master
bedroom, laundry room, basement area for rec
room, new carport. Taxes $237. a year.
BELGRAVE m Newly updated,3 bedroom house
on a 165' x 165' lot. Good kitchen with new
cupboards, carpet throughout, large living
room, home fully insulated (batts). Workshop,
20' x 40', only 1 year old, heated. Asking
$26,900. Offers considered.
MEL MATHERS, WINGHAM 357-3208
Representing
LLOYD W. HUTTON REAL ESTATE LTD.
Broker, Kincardine 396-2061
REAL E S TATE
176' DIAGONAL ROAD . 357-'1'117
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
•
RANCH STYLE
Late model. 1,700 sq. ft. brick home. Hanover
kitchen, lunch area, dining room, living room,
family room and 3 large bedrooms. Attached
garage. All in new condition. Ownerhas mov- -
ed.
TWO STOREY - RENOVATED
Excellent condition. Three bedroom home,
large kitchen, separate dining room, living room
with a new natural fireplace. Two baths, heavily
insulatV and new utilities. Owner moving.
ESWATER - BRICK BUNGALOW
Built 1978. -Modem, .kitchen..and idining area
with atiO doors, Large_ living room, 2lare
bedrooms and 4 piece bath, carpeted through-
out. Full walkout basement has laundry facilities
and provision for second bath. Electric beat.
Garage attached. An excellent value at
$37,000.
KEN DUCHARME, REPRESENTATIVE
570 Shuter St., Wingham; Ontario.
Phone 357-2594
FOR RENT
TWO BEDROOM apartment
in Wingham. Phone 392-6658.
5rrb
TWO BEDROOM apartment
allove Keil Insurance, Wing-
ham, available February 1.•
$195 monthly, electric heat.
Phone 357-2636.
5.12
CLEAN, dry warehouse
space for rent in Wingham,
easy access. Phone 357-1411
days or 357-1232 evenings.
29rrb
ONE BEDROOM apart-
ment, located near main
street, fridge and stove.
Phone 357-1851 before 6 p.m.
7rrb
MODERN two bedroom
apartment, available Feb. 1,
in Belgrave. Stove and fridge
furnished, laundry area in
building. Phone 357-2939.
12,19,26
WANTED TO REN'1®
YOUNG female wants one
furnished ° bedroom 'apart-
ment in town, first and last
month paid. Write Box 563,
Lucknow, Ont., NOG 2110.
12,19
HUSSEY—Dale and Marion
Hussey, of RR 1, Belgrave,
are proud to announce the
birth of their son, Myron,
born Jan. 9 at the
Wingham and District
Hospital, seven pounds,
five ounces. A brother for
Mark, Marla, Melinda,
Matthew, Micah, Manuel
and Melina.
MULLOY—In Brantford
General Hospital on Dec.
16 to Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Mulloy of Paris, Ont.
(Jean Brown, Gorrie), a
daughter, Leslie Jean. A
sister for Kristie. Second
granddaughter for Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown of
Gorrie.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
RED BRICK raised ranch
house in Clinton, five years
old, three bedrooms, 11/2
baths, finished basement,
family room with fireplace,
rec room, laundry room and
cold storage. Asking $53,500.
Phone 482-3671.
12,19,26,2
WARD & UPTIGROVE
Listowel
(519) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
Business and
Professional Directory
Frederick F. Homuth
• • Phm. B., R.O.
__ _Carol_ .E.__Rom .tab, _ 0_9_—_
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth, O.D.
Optometrists
Harriston, Ontario.
'338-2712
Dr. Allan K. Overgaard, D.C.
Dr. Lee. A. Cowley, B. Sc.. D.C.
Chiropractors
197 Josephine St.
Wingham
By Appointment
357-1224
Service Dir�cto
SALES
F=orever Yours
Stationery
* INVITATIONS
• THANK YOU NOTES
• NAPKINS, MATCHES
* SOCIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Wingham
Advance -Times Office
PRINTING
WINGHAM
PRINTING
SERVICE
• PRINTING-
• PHOTO COPIES
• REGISTER FORMS
• RUBBER STAMPS
WEDDING
STATIONERY
314 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
357®3800
WELDING
SPIKE'S
PORTABLE
WELDING
In shop repair work.
General Fabrication,
Stabling, Truck &
Wagon Racks.
Ornamental Railings.
e• Free Estimates
Spike Bakker
RR 5, Lucknow
Ph. 526-2520
SALES AND SERVICE
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises Ltd.
Honda and Skidoo
Soles & Service
Hwy. 86 east of Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435
AUTO BODY
THE
NU -LOOK
AUTO BODY
A division of Tolton
Motor Sales Ltd., Bluevale
COMPLETE
COLLISION, AUTO
BODY REPAIRS
AND REFINISHING
• Free Estimates
Gravel Guard
Application
• Sand Blasting
• 24 hr. Towing
• Glass Installation
• Side Mouldings
• Re -Chrome Bumpers
• Tape Striping
Contact Ron Reocroft
357-3029
ADVERTISING
D�R�C
ADVERTN
SALES PROMOTIONAL
GOOD IDEAS
• Calendars
• Match:s • Lighters
• Pens •Key► Tags
• Truck, oor Signs
• Bumper Stickers
• CapsiT-Shirts
• Pencils - Etc.
LARRY COWAN
Lucknow 528-2730
HEATING & PLUMBING
LeRoy Jackson
— Plumbing
— Heating
Tinsmithing
191 Josephine St.
Wingham 357-2904
MOVING
LOCAL and
LONG DISTANCE
MOVING
CaII:
Lake Huron
Moving Systems
Wingham
357-3144
CONSTRUCTION
ASKES BROS.
CONSTRUCTION
General Construction
Farm - Home -
Commercial
Bert
357=3053
Dick
5202726
THE
ADVANCE -TIMES
INSURANCE
<E
2636
fel/
INR
$UAN
All Types of
Insurance
335-3525 357-
GORRIE WINGHAM
ENTERTAINMENT
THE
KOUNTRY
KATS
• Country
• Western
• Rock
Live Band.
Available for
all dances.
Phone 528-2299
ELECTRICAL
PLETCH
ELECTRIC LTD.
Electrical Contractor
Motor Rewinding and
Complete Motor Soles
WINGHAM
357-1583
ALTON—Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Alton of RR 7,
Lucknow, are proud to
announce the birth of a
son, Alvin Charles, born
Dec. 25 at the. Wingham
and District Hospital,
seven pounds, one ounce. A
brother for Eugene and
Michael.
STRONG—William and Jean
Strong of Gorrie and
Robert and Thelma Peel of
Bluevale are happy to
announce the birth of their
granddaughter, Elizabeth
Thelma Jean Strong, on
Jan. 2. Proud parents are
Wayne and Vickey Strong
of Burlington.
BRAK—Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Brak of Blyth are
proud to announce the
birth of their daughter,
Jackelyn Robin, born Jan.
9 at the Wingham and
District Hospital, seven
pounds, 15 ounces. A sister
for John.
PENNINGTON—Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Pennington
of RR 1, Wroxeter, are
pleased to announce the
birth of their daughter,
Angela Marie, Jan. 6 at the
Wingham and District
Hospital, seven pounds,
nine ounces. A sister for
Deanna and Andy. Proud
grandparents are Evert
and Kathleen Pennington,
Teeswater.
NICHOLSON—Mr. and Mrs.
Rae Nicholson of RR 1,
Lucknow, are proud to
announce the birth of their
son, Curtis Bryan, born
Jan. 7 at the Wingham and
District Hospital. Curtis
tipped the scales at five
pounds, 11 ounces. Proud
grandparents are Doris
Mewhinney of Lucknow
and Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Nicholson, Lucknow.
Obituaries
ARMSTRONG—Passed
away suddenly Sunday,
Jan. 2, at his late residence
at 282-314 Oxford Street
West, London, W. T.
"Tom" Armstrong in his
86th year. Beloved
husband of Nora (Gracey)
Armstrong. Dear father of
William of Edmonton,
John of Sault Ste. Marie
and Catherine "Cathy" of
New York, New York.
Dear brother of Mark of
Belgrave. Also loved by
three grandchildren. The
family received friends
from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. last
Tuesday at the A. Millard
George Funeral Home, 60
Rideout Street South,
where a complete funeral
service was conducted last
Wednesday, Jan. 5, by
Rev. J. Anthony Gaziaard
of First St. Andrew's
United Church. Cremation
followed. Memorial
donations were made to
the Arthritis Society. Mr.
Armstrong was a veteran
of the Royal Flying Corps,
former principal of Sir
Adam Beck Secondary
School and former vice
principal of South
Secondary School, both of
London.
AITKEN—Suddenly, on Jan.
9, 1983, Elmer Smith
Aitken, DDS, of Toronto,
son of the late Thomas and
Eliza Aitken of Wingham.
Born on the 10th Con. of
Turnberry, he was
predeceased by three
sisters and four brothers.
The late Mr. Aitken rested
at the Funeral Chapel of
William Speers, Dundas
St. West, where a funeral
service was held Wed-
nesday afternoon at 2:30.
Interment will be in the
Wingham Cemetery.
Support In principle' __--_-
for housing proposal
GORRIE — Efforts by the
community of Belmore to
have government -supported
senior citizen housing
constructed there are being
supported "in principle" by
Howick Township Council.
- Belmore is located at the
crossroads of four townships
and the community will now
seek similar support from
the three other townships,
Carrick, Culross and Turn -
berry. A meeting is also
being arranged with
government housing of-
ficials.
The decision by council to;
lend its support to the
proposal followed a
presentation of facts to
council at its Jan. 4 meeting
by a delegation of. Belmore
citizens.
At the request of the
delegation's spokesman,
Walter Renwick, a former
member of council, Reeve
William Newton said he
would attend the meeting
that is being arranged.
Mr. Renwick told council a
survey taken by the Belmore
community indicated a need
for 17 rent -geared -to -income
rental units and three
market value rental units for
senior citizens in the
Belmore community.
"We didn't mail out the
surveys, we went directly to
the people in our general
area," Mr. Renwick said. "If
they weren't interested they
didn't do the survey. The
purpose of the survey was
explained to them ... That's
why it turned out the way it
did."
Township Clerk Wesley
Ball who attended meetings
/held with representatives of
the Belmore community and
housing officials told council
the results of the survey are
not being questioned. He
indicated however that
government officials are
having trouble justifying the
construction of senior citizen
housing units in such a small
community.
The size of the community
didn't appear to bother
Deputy Reeve Jack Stafford.
"if it will work anywhere
in North America," the
deputy reeve said, "it will
work in Belmore."
The community has a
reputation in the area for
supporting its community
projects such an a new
community centre complex
and its annual maple syrup
festival.
Mr. Renwick said the
community needs the sup-
port of a township if it is to
get approval for govern-
ment -supported housing.
"That appears to be the
way to go," he said. "The
reason for setting this up in
the first place was to give the
older people in our com-
munity the opportunity to
remain in the community
and partake of what we have
here. Other communities
have this kind of housing —
why shouldn't we? The
people who are here could
stay here instead of going off
to Brussels or Wingham, or
wherever, where they feel
isolated."
"It sounds all right if the
figures haven't changed too
much," Coun. Alex Graham
said. "The rental is based on
capital costs."
Mr. Renwick said the
maximum figure being
quoted by government
housing officials is $40,000
per unit, "but I think it could
be done for a bit less than
that."
Regarding the operating
costs of senior citizen
housing such as that being
proposed by the Belmore
community, Reeve Newton
said municipalities are
responsible for 7.5 per cent of
the debts.
In Huron County the debts,
of government -supported
housing are paid through the
county and therefore all
municipalities share the
costs, whether or not they
have such housing in their
individual municipality, the
reeve explained.
By approving the proposal
"in principle" the reeve
said, the township would be
lending it the necessary
support, but at the same
time would be carrying out
its responsibility to the
township as a whole.
"it would still leave us lots
of room to back out," he
said. "We have to be
responsible — we don't want
to end up carrying the whole
thing. Stranger things have
happened."
5
HARRISON—Passed away
at the Wingham and
District Hospital, Satur-
day, Jan. 8, Joseph Adam
Harrison, infant son of
Allan and Joanne Harrison
of Wingham Brother of
Todd and Roffbie, at home;
grandson of Harold and
Jean , King of RR 2,
Wingham ; great-grandson
of Mrs. Verna Elliott and
Mrs. Beatrice Shropshall,
both of Wingham ; great -
great -grandson of Mrs.
Annie Baker of Brook-
haven Nursing Home,
Wingham. Predeceased by
his paternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben
Harrison. A private family
service was held at The
Currie -Walker Funeral
Home Monday, Jan. 10.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Jan. 12, 1983—Page 7
Eliza •.P th Thomson
dies in ; er 95th y = » r
A former resident of - Left to mourn her passing
Leopold Street in Wingham, are two daughters: Mrs.
Mrs. Thomas (Elizabeth) . Evelyn Graham of Wingham
Thomson, passed away and Mrs. Paul (Elizabeth)
Sunday, Jan. 2, in Callander Hershey of Kent, Ohio; three
Nursing Home Brussels. She grandchildren, six great-
_ was in her 95th year. grandchildren and four
The late Mrs. Thomson great -great-grandchildren.
was born April 23, 11=8, in The late Mrs. Thomson
Ayrshire, Scotland, to Mr. .rested at The Currie -Walker
and Mrs. Daniel Barr. She Funeral Home, Wingham.,
harried her husband until Rev. Rea Grant of the
Thomas in Scotland and was Wingham United Church
predeceased by him in 1967, conducted a complete ser -
her parents, four brothers vice Jan. 5 at 2 p.m. In-
and . one sister, all •of terment in ' Wingham
Scotland. Cemetery.
To repeat course
Creating a Caring Com-
munity, an adult education
course sponsored by the
Wingham and District
Ministerial Association, was
so well received when it was
first offered last fall that it
will be offered again this
spring.
Nine local people and Rev.
T. R. Trites of Bluevale, the
course instructor, met for
nine weeks in the fall. The
course ended Dec. 15.
The course focused on the
ability of people to listen and
communicate care, hope and
support to terminally ill
SCOUTING NEWS
A new member to the
group committee of the First
Wingham Scouts, Bob
Hewines, was welcomed
when the group met for its
January meeting at the
home of Shirley Kaufman.
Mr. Hewines has seven years
of experience with the
Scouting organization in the
Toronto area and started out
with a Salvation Army group
in that city.
Eleanor Ward opened the
meeting with a fitting prayer
for the New Year. Chairman
Gerry Belanger chaired the
meeting and said it had been
a very busy weekend in
Scouting.
Last Friday night 16 boys
went to camp at Maitforks.
Scouter Marty Cretier said it
was a very good camp, but
addeifi a would no�iake so
many boys camping at one
time again. From now on
they will be chosen on a
patrol basis. Mr. Cretier
continued by saying it was
great to see Brent, Phillip
and Russell Foxton, all sons
of Scouter Ken Foxton, come
out to camp to help.
For many of the new
Scouts this was their first
attempt at planning meals
and cooking. The leaders
expresse that too much food
was waited'though, which
they do not like to see.
Two of the new Scouts
received Woodsmen Badges
at the camp. The boys were
up bright and early Saturday
morning and headed back to
town so they could help some
of the older Cubs and the
Kinsmen start on their an-
nual bottle drive. The town
was covered quickly while
other boys sorted bottles at
the town hall.
Although not quite as
many bottles were collected
as in the past, it still was felt
to be a worthwhile project.
Thanks to all who helped.
Mrs. Ward had hot chocolate
and cookies ready when the
boys returned from can-
vassing.
A worthwhile seminar on
group committees was held
Saturday at the council
chambers in the town hall.
Many interested people from
Saugeen West District in
Scouting attended.
Dianne Thynne reported
for the Beavers. She said the
group had been to
Brookhaven in December to
sing and entertain the
residents. The sleigh ride
had to be cancelled though
because of a lack of snow,
but the .horse couldn't get
through the fog.
Lois Baynton resigned as
Beaver leader, so a replace-
ment is needed. Mrs. Thynne
was congratulated on.,
completing her training
course.
No Cub report was given.
Due to Captain Wilson
Perrin's move, the Cubs also
are looking for a new leader.
Before leaving, Capt. Perrin
was presented with an
engraved plaque from all the
Cubs.
Mr. Cretier reported for
the Scouts and suggested
holding a skating party to
celebrate the 75th year of
Scouting. Mrs. Ward will
investigate and bring back a
report to the next meeting.
In other business, thank -
you notes were to be written
to the Kinsmen for helping
with the bottle drive and to
Jack Hodgins for a donation
of material to the boys.
The church parade this
year will be held Sunday:
Feb. 20 at Sacred Heart
Church. The parent and son
banquet .plans are being
finalized and a flyer will be
sent home in the near future.
A First Aid course is being
offered to leaders and senior
Scouts and already 12 have
signed up. Due to the high
cost, no Wingham boys will
be attending the World
Jamboree this year.
In 1985, the jamboree will
be held in Guelph. Mr.
BeJanger„-indicatetlA at. we
must be getting_ to work on
—�ralsing�f iii Fs soihaf some of
the boys can attend. Ask any
Scout who has attended a
jamboree and he will say it is
the experience of a lifetime.
The next meeting is
scheduled' to be held at Mrs.
Ward's home.
Belmore
Dick and Dianne Marvin
0, and family of Moffat and
Pete and Connie MacEwen
and family of Molesworth
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Renwick and family.
Isabelle' Edwards of Lucan
visited with relatives on the
weekend.
Mrs. Kate Renwick visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken
Dettman.
Teeswater Curling Club
was in Belmore for a jitney
with the Belmore curlers.
persons and grieving friends
and family members. Mrs.
Janet Clark of Wingham
spent an evening with the
class, leading a reflection
and discussion on the family
which suffers the death of a
child.
The success of the course
in attaining its objectives
can be measured by the
suggestion of class members
that it be offered again to the
community, and by the
support of the ministerial
association for this sugges-
tion.
It' will be offered in 1983 as
a five-week program be-
ginning March 2. As before,
the group will meet in the
Upper Room of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wing -
ham, from 8-10 p.m. each
Wednesday evening.
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Phone 482-9371 Clinton
120 ACRES - on Mait-
land River, near
Whitechurch, 70
acres workable, good
brick home, very
scenic, reasonable
price.
15 ACRES - wooded,
near Auburn, large
brick home, combina-
tion furnace, 2 small
batns.
50 ACRES -farrow to
finish, Highway 86,
new' house, low ' in-
_..terest; .0 C.-mort-M�
gage.
5 ACRES - with very
comfortable home
near Dungannon.
Price REDUCED for
quick sale. Owner will
finance.
96 ACRES - Morris
Township. No
buildings. F.C.C.
mortgage.
BRUSSELS 1 tib
FLOOR HOME - 3 bed-
rooms, oil and wood
heat. Priced under
$20,000.
2 ACRE nvOMorris
Townshi,s
2 ACRES WITH
LARGE BRICK HOME
- near Brussels. Best
offer.
SEVERAL GOOD
PARCELS - of crop-
land in Morris Town-
ship.
The Man
To See Is
lisINTEE
WINGHAM MAIN STREET - Commercial outlet
with 2,350 square feet plus upper level, rear
lane access as well as retail front, new plumb-
ing and electrical. $33,900.
MODERN 2 STOREY HOME - with 3 bedrooms
in addition to living and dining rooms, modern
kitchen, partially finished basement, sundeck
and attractive 101/4% mortgage. Fashionable
living at $34,900.
GREAT POTENTIAL - in this 3-4 bedroom
house plus 2 bedroom apartment. Double living
room with fireplace, separate dining room,
good size kitchen and 11/2 baths. Conveniently
located close to Main Street. $49,500.
10 ACRES - RESTORED ELEGANCE - in this 4
bedroom red brick home, 2 new baths, all
rooms are extra large including modern kitchen
with adjacent utility room, formal living room
and new family room. Small sundeck off kit-
chen. Hobby barns: 20' x 40', and 14' x 20. 8
tillable scenic acres, all within 5 miles of
Wingham. Only $55,000.
61 ACRES - rolling land, including 3 acres hard-
wood bush. Great for recreation or build your
own home. 3 miles north c4 Wingham„ Asking
$33,900.
INVESTMENT TRIPLEX - Three 2 bedroom
apartments, separate hydro services. Solid
brick structure showing good income.
$29,900.
TURNBERRY ESTATES - Luxury living in a 3
bedroom modular home with 11/2 baths, roomy
kitchen with appliances, plush carpeted floors,
use of recreational facilities and pool and many
other PLUS features. $29,500.
Contact.
OFFICE 357-1344
STAN CHADWICK 357-2497
MtARGARET DAY 357-2196