The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-06-17, Page 13vy
DIED D. MacDonald seriously
The Wingham Advance Times, Thurs., June 17, 1976—Page 13
NOLAN�Pasried away at St. Jo- � -
seph'° Hospital, London, on inured in car accident
Tuesday, June e, John D. Nolan
of 1217 York Street, London, in �� •+ ,
his 66th year. He was the be- N naviAruocnre�ia w,.... _ia„ �alone&A
.uvcd nusoana of the former _._ --- _ _ -_
ham, received serious multiple On Friday, Hon Fai Wong, 1 , �
Theresa M. Mitchell; dear injuries as a result of a single car Toronto, and his wife, Yoke Cuing
father of Mrs. W. (Anne) Brent mishap on Friday. Apparently Wong, were injured as a result of —Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Leibold of —Mr. and Mrs, John Bosman of
of Vancouver, Edith of White- the car went off the road on High- a single car mishap on Highway -, = Blyth and Dr. and Mrs. Stewart West Lorne visited this week with
horse, Mrs. L. (Mary) Zammit way 4, north of Wingham in Turn- 86, east of Bluevale. Mr. Wong Leedham of Wingham attended his brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
of Mississauga, Mrs. T. (There- berry Township. He was ad- was transferred to Toronto , the American Bovine Practi- and Mrs. Charles Bosman -of
sa) Stewart of London, Michael mitted to Wingham and District General Hospital with multiple # tioners' Seminar held in Syra- Wingham.
of Vancouver and John P. of Hospital but transferred im- injuries and Mrs. Wong was ! sr cure, New York, Tuesday to
Toronto. Also surviving are mediate( to St. Joseph's treated for minor injuries at !! a' Thursday of last week. —Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw .
two sisters, Sister Benedict CSJ y P were received into the memhn� -
Hoapital, London. The last word Wingham and District Hospital —A joint graduation dinner � of the Wingham United
of London and Sister Mar No x • • P
Lan IBVM of Toronto; and four heard about his condition was and released. loafs at the (,real West Beef Church on Sunday when service
that he was "doing well". The three motor vehicle acci - • Co. for four of the graduates from of Hol Communion was con -
brothers, William of Sarnia, Two other accidents occurred dents caused an estimated $6,450 the Facultyof Law, follow' y
Rev. A. J. Nolen of Wigli
rs:n, dui-ing the week, one on Thurs- damage.
convocation exercises held at he ducted by Rev. Barry Passmore.
Vince of Komoka and Charles day, and another on Friday.From June 7 to June 13, 25 In his communion meditation,
University of Western Ontario in M r. Passmore said that Jesus is
of Greenock. There are four The one on Thursday involved charges were laid under the London on Thursday, June 10. In
still "being delivered into the
grandchildren. Funeral service two vehicles driven by John E. Highway Traffic Act with 19 attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
was held Saturday morning at Brown, RR 1, Gorrie, and Murray warnings issued. Three charges Roger West, Dr. and Mrs. Glen hands of men" —people like
St. Patrick's Church. Inter ••*i Judas who betray their Lord,
G. Willits, RR 1, Wingham. The were laid under the Liquor Sawyer, Mr. and Mrs. Brian men and women like Pilate who'
ment followed in St. Peter's accident occurred on Highway 87, Licence Act and two -charges Ward, Joe Kerr and Debbie Cor
Cemeteryeast of Gorrie. Mr. Willits was under the Criminal Code of rin, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Garniss, would like to wash their hands of
all
admitted to Wingham and Dis- Canada. During the week officers all of London; Paul Fleury and responsibility to Him, and
CROWSTON—Passed away at those who are like Peter and vow
y trict Hospital and later released. at the Wingham detachment of Mrs. Kay Miller of Kitchener;
Wingham and District Hospi kB grown was treated for the OPP conducted 28 investi Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Irwin, allegiance to Him only to turn
tal on Tuesday, June 8, John lacerations and abrasions and gations. Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. Todd Wil- around the next moment and
MacKenzie Crowston of Luck- .� cox, Peterborough; Dr. and Mrs. deny Him. The senior choir sang
now, in his 72nd year. Surviv- M. H. Corrin, Lucknow; Mr. and an anthem during the special
ing are his wife, the former
Mrs. George Kerr, Listowel; Mr. service.
Clara MacGillivray; three —Rev. T. K. Hawthorn con -
daughters,
Mrs. Bill Kerr and Mr. and
daughters, Mrs. Clayton (Lois) JOS• P. Readman dies Mrs. Harold Kerr of Wingham. ducted the morning worship
Alton of Ashfield Township, i s •' —Mrs. Jean Kelly of Mim -Lie service in St. Paul's Anglican
Mrs. Orland (Myrtle) Irwin of Church on Sunday. Mike
Y illness
Street spent the weekend at
West Wawanosh Township and following I e ng th y i I i n e s s Ailsa Craig and attended the Milosevic read the first lesson
Mrs. Ivan (Cecelia) Laidlaw �' and Harry Brydges led in the
wedding of her granddaughter,
of Whitechurch; three sons, Joseph Peter Readman of 46 Home, Wingham, until Thursday Bonnie Jean Morgan, and Greg- State Prayers.
Marlow of Kincardine, Earl morning when removal was ory Sadler of Parkhill, in St.
(Bud) of Lytton, British Co- John Street " West, Wingham, g
lumbia, and Clarence of .Chat- Passed away Tuesday, June e, at made to Sacred Heart Church for q' Mary's Anglican Church, Brins-
ham. There are 14 grandchil- St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mass at 10 a.m. conducted by ley' was Whitechurch United
dren, one great-grandchild and following a lengthy illness. He Rev. A. J. Nolan. Interment fol -
in his 74th year. lowed in Sacred Heart Roman e
one sister, Mrs. William Catholic Cemeter log- holds anniversary
(Elora) Emmerton of Kincar- Joseph Readman was born and Y• G
dine. Funeral service was held educated in Morris Township, a Pallbearers were Terry Nes-�
son of the late George Readman bitt, Ricky Nesbitt, Steve Read The Whitechurch United
at the MacKenzie Memorial man, Alfred Goldsworthy, New Books Church held anniversaryser
and Elizabeth White. He was em y, Mike �3N'
Chapel, Lucknow, at two o' McLaughlin and Gus He .Paul ;, �, ` ! in the Library vices on Sunday, June 13. Rev.
clock on Friday. ployed by Ontario Hydro beforeg . Y
working at Western Foundry as a Readman and Bradley Readman �` conducted
Brown, vie with
Tuest
Gerhard,,, a love star b Bettyconducted the services with guest
CHAMNEY—Passed away at
stove mounter. He retired in 1968. carried floral tributes. Y y minister Dr. Gordon Hazelwood,
the Wingham and District Hos- Mr. Readman was a member of Kennedy
Sacred Heart Roman Catholic In April 1975, Betty Kennedy's BA, BD, DD. Mrs. Garnet Far-
pital on Monday, June 14, Mrs. rier was organist and Mrs. Dan
Elwyn Chamney of Scott Church, Wingham. ALEXA CURRIE puts in a basket of french fries at a drive-in in Wingham. She is one of husband Gerhard learned that he Tiffin was guest pianist.
Street, Wingham, in her 61st Surviving are his wife, the ! Jas. S Smith the many students willing and ready to work in the summer. Alexa has just finished Grade had cancer. This book is an ac
former Mary E. (Della) Healy of 12 and this is her second year at the Frosty Queen. count of how•they and their chil- The morning service was held
year. The former Roberta dren spent the short months until at 11 arm: Dr. Hazelwood spoke
Blyth, whom he married January dies . i n London on "Christ; Caring and Com -
Smith, she is survived by her his death in December. It is writ
husband;'two daughters, Mrs. 9 1928, in Clinton; three sons Lou munity". Scripture readings
g James Stewart Smith of Brus- ten as simply and directly as a
Donald (Dorothy) Jardin of of Wingham, Gerry of Fort Erie sels died in St. Joseph's Hospital, • letter to a friend and has the were Acts 2:414 and Matthew
and Vernon of Kitchener; six
Kitchener and Mrs. Cameron g ��
daughters, Reta Leeson of Kitch London, on Firday June 4th. He E m o ers asked d to eons' der same personal impact. Garden The choir sun ,' This
(Marilyn) Robinson of Lon- g p � Garden Fair" and '•`Jesus
Y was in his 56th year.
ener, Mildred Nesbitt and Joan Knows". Jack Whytock played
don; six grandchildren; one Strangers Devour the Land by
brother, Stewart Smith, Kitch- Moore, both of Wingham, Velma He farmed in Morris Township "Let There Be P6ace on Earth"
• . • Boyce Richardson
ener; and five sisters, Mrs. Wismer and Shirley Ames, both, until retiring in Brussels three and "Guide Me, O Thou Great Je-
of Owen Sound, and Pauline ears ago. students durings eeis wee The conflict between the (dee hovah" on his violin. The
Alex tVerna) Zettler of Chats- Y g hunters of the James Bay areaworth, Mrs. Harry (Minnie) McLellan of Calgary. There are Surviving are his wife, the and Premier Bourassa and the congregation sang "Glorious
Calver, Acton, Mrs. Jim 35 grandchild. Al onsurvvine great s one sons,eWi Alberta
of Goder ch, three
Rob- B Halia Koba In Local Papers dents are coming from employ- James Bay development is the ,��Church's One Foundation"
s of Thee are Spoken",
(Ruby) Thompson and Mrs. •� Y P ., subject of this book. Richardson
Joseph (Florence) Velacich, sister, Mary White of Brussels ert of Kincardine and Murray of Jim Clark is going to work as a A new cartoon strip called Sey- ers. It seems that during slow tells the story of the struggle to and "I Love Thy Kingdom,
both of Toronto, and Mrs. El- He was predeceased by one London. He is also survived by farm laborer. Among other mour Student is about a student's days either no requests came in save the last survivinghuntingLord".
wood (Claire) Proctor of Shel- son, Ken Readman; two daugh- five grandchildren, two brothers, chores he will bale hay, feed cat- search for a job. One cartoon or just one or two. However with culture in North Amrica from The evening service at eight
burner She was predeceased by lets, Doreen and Betty; two sis John.T. of Arthur and Howard of tie and drive a tractor. Debbie states the student's general prob- the end of the school year, condi started with the singing of
Brussels. One son, James Keith, Reynolds is working art -time in lem — -Seymour needs a job if he tions seem to be picking u destruction and at the same time
B
one sister and one brother. The lets and one brother. Y ng P Y P g p' manages to convey the joyous "Ku-nbaya". Miss Brown con -
late Mrs. Chamney rested at The late Mr. Readman rested and one brother Ernest, of Brus- London for a bank. She takes sta- is to continue school next year, Minimum wage for students unity with nature that lies at the ducted the meditation on "We
the S. J. Walker Funeral Home, at the S. J. Walker Funeral sels predeceased him. tistical information for each eus- but is having some difficulty find- under 18 is $2.15 per hour. Mini= heart of the ancient pattern of come with needs. We come with
Wingham, where service is Funeral services were held tomer and keys it into the com- ing one." mum wage for non students is assurance and acceptance. We
g
being held at two o'clock today from the M. L. Watts Funeral puter. Since this job isn't steady. Just what is the situation like? $2.65. Mr. Miller says that if a C'ee life. come seeking strength". The Be] -
(Thursday). Interment will fol- Home, Brussels at 2:00 p.m. on Debbie fills in her spare time A Canada Manpower Centre for person under 18 is not a student Agent In Place by Helen MacIn- grave Men's Choir, with director
low in Wingham Cemetery. As W HI TECHUR CH Monday conducted by the Rev. with painting and pointing her Students has been set up by the he is entitled to the larger mini- es Rev. John Roberts, sang "Praise
expressions of sympathy, dona- Fred Carson of St. John's Angli- parents' home, that is placing Department of Manpower and mum wage. The most common n This new adventure by the the Lord", "Deus Salutis",
Bev Kay returned home on Fri mortar between bricks. Marilyn Immigration in Listowel, 242 type of job request is for tasks "Steal Away", "Jacob's Ladder"
tions may be made to the On- can Church of which Mr. Smith author of `The Salzburg Connec-
tario Heart Foundation or the day evening after attending the was a member. Congram and Alexa Currie are Inkerman St. E., Phone 291-2922. around the house. For example: and The Battle Hymn of the Re -
General Assembly meeting the The centre has two workers, Bob repairs, painting, gardening and tion' launches a small team of public. Miss Brown read Mark
Sick Children's Hospital, To past week at Arnprior. Burial took place in Brussels part-time workers at a drive in Miller and Jim Welwood. A ro- so on. The second most common specialists in a desperate move to
ionto. . Cemetery. food outlet. PP counter Soviet Intelligence and 14:66-72 and portions of Acts were
Pallbearers were Carson Wat- What do all of these people Priately enough, both( are stu kind of job filled by students is at g read by Mr. Roberts. The hymns
dents attending university. They factories. If the factor is non- save an agent who has been fore
WARD & U PTI G RO V E Son, Reg. Watson, Clarence have w common. Each u a sir g Y Y sung by the large gathering were
McCutcheon, Ross Nichol, Tom dent working for the summer, say that currently there are 550 unionized, the student can be paid ed out into the open. The team, "All Praise to Thee My God This
students registered who are anything above minimum. Mr. led by an innocent -appearing
Miller and C. L. Workman. Flow- June 14-19 has been declared g g Night", "As Comes the Breath 'of
Listowel searching for obs. This does not Miller says, "Some factories pay English wine merchant, includes Spring", "Will Your Anchor
er bearers were three grandchil Hire -A -Student Week for Wing g ] an American foreign correspond- P ,g
519) 291 •3040 dren, Donelda, Wanda and David ham and area. Posters and ads include the 120 for whom they students very well." Hold. "Fire of God Thou
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS Smith. say, "Have a Young Summer: have already found employment Murray Taylor, manager and colo his lovely wife,and a young Sacred Flame" and "Savior Now
Hire a Student"; "Hire A Student co-owner of a food takeout says, French woman who race with
since March 1. Y the Day Is Ending".
Today — Any Job, Any Size. '• But how many requests for stu- "Some students aren't much suspense in the deadly game on After the service, a social lunch
T p good, but the others are all the 'Riviera. was served in the Sunday School
TltYte 1 C) Get ReCiCi�/ For The more li finds the older helpers room.
ri
ore reliable and, energetic. Diary of a .. Chilean Concentra
r •�• :?- Bradley John Lewis is a gro- tion Camp by Hernan Valdes
eery store manager. He hires It is not the first time that a
several students for the summer brilliant writer has fallen into the E PARKER
to replace full-time employees hands of the police and written a
when they are vacationing, to do brilliant book from his experi Plumbing & Heating
odd jobs and to take the load off ences. But this is the first book of PHONE - 887.6079
' hday Party other employees' shoulders. Mr. the genre to come out of Chile.
Lewis commented, "I personally which is still a topic of consider-
think
onsider think there isn't enough training able currency. In this moving and
in school. The students don't have compelling book Valdes brings
Wingham's 100th Anniversary is only 30 months away. In 1979 ` j good working habits." But as a his period of imprisonment and
/
rule, he finds their work satisfac- subsequent torture most vividly �IHOH��
we will celebrate our Centennial as a Town - and we all wont that tory to life.
party to be the biggest and the best one in 100 years. Mr. Miller answers negative BODYSHOP
criticism of students by saying,
"All students are not the same,
just as all adults aren't the same.
�-
it doesn't matter who you hire. SID ADAMS
°- There are just as many poor Town police look Com lete
WE MUST PLAN AHEAD.' , ; workers in the adult world. In P
fact, i would say students are into 3 mishaps RADIATOR SERVICE
better. They need the money and for
During the week town police in -
they're more enthusiastic " Automobiles, light Trucks,
vestigated three motor vehicle
L Mr Miller went on to cite an accidents. Farm Tractors
No way can we put on a "Wing -Ding" like this unless we start example of a gas station owner in On Wednesday, June 9 Randy Now Rad Cores
tin right now. Narriston who thinks students J Vanderwoude, Wingham
planning g are great and says they make a Rodding
struck a parking meter causing
good impression Mr. Miller con- an estimated $130 damage. A Cleaning A Flushing
The first Planning Meeting will be held _ eluded. "]t depends who you talk collision occurred on Brewer's
_ to . ld North St. 357-1102
in the Wingham Town Hall Thr Listowel Manpower Centre Retail parking lot involving
i vehicles driven by Mark L. Tay-
, for Students covers an area ap- lor. RR 1. Belgrave and Robert
proximately 70 miles long. Mr
Campbell. RR 4, Wingham on
Millcir says people from outside Friday. June 11 An estimated MONEY
i,istpwel are reluctant to call S.1� damage was caused On Sun -
them, but if you need somegne to AVAILABLE
MONDAY EVENING thew your lawn for instance, call day. Robert Williams, Wingham
i,jskwAei and they it give you . P` `rr'nl h ca- driven by K
names of students linin close 4y Brian Sktnn, Wingham Ap-
g parent(}. Mr Williams caught MORTGAGE LOANS
Certain recommendations for
g Residential, Commercial
7 at 8900/,0'
Cock made to students hunting f r his ri ht ankle between theJune Z; bumper of g t Sknd t car which
jobs. They should decide what w:as hacking up and the bumper RYrol
they will do and go out and ask of his own parked car }ie was Land Development
le injury 7 employers for positions. Of treated for an ankle injuof � '
course thev should register with . Wingham and i)nkHospital Btltlders Interim Financing
It doesn't matter who you are or what you do. Young and Older the Manpower people, but not all and released PROMPT SERVICE
employers contact the centre.
Male and Female �� Mr Miller's personal goal is to For the period, the Wingham Call Collect
place students in 450 jobs Part of Police Department laid one
Your Help Is Vaal . MARILYN CONGRAM is dust Starting her third summer of the Listowel centre's function is charge under the Highway S19-836-0470
work at a drive in in Winghan, She is one of the lucky stu to actually solicit jobs for stu- Traffic Act and one under the WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
See You At The Town Hall Monday Night dents able to find a position Fiore. she is preparing a choco dentis. Mr. Millersays. "We could Criminal Code of Canada in FUNDING CORP.
late milkshake. Next year Mar Lyn will be going into Grade use more jobs and more students addition, they are investigating a
13 at F E. Madill Secondary School. as well •' cwe of fraud
I
M