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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-04-11, Page 18Page 10 -- Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April '41, .1)63 J. M. McFARLANE DIES SUDDENLY 1N NORTHERN ONTARIO GORRIE--A pioneer resident of Robillard Township, Northern Ontario, John Morrison McFar- lane, passed away very sudden- ly at his home in Robillard Township in his' 74th year. Born in Huron County he. went north to Temiskamii g with other members of his family. In 1912, he was married in llaileybury to Melinda Kelly FLOWE ItS bring joy COME AND SEE OUR WIDE SELECTION Corsages Cut Flowers Lillies - Hydrangeas GERANIUMS LEWIS FLOWERS Frances Street - Wingham - Phone 357-3880 Your Car Will Run Like New After We Give It A If winter has your car in a bad way, this is the place to bring it. It'll leave here running at its best. We're equipped to precision check your engine, reset the igni- tion timing, tune the engine, check the brakes — Everything to make your car run smooth. .w...ae.u.1•o.®,uwanss..a110+.10.we.wws,.mr1•N+ero.r,..,1.w11.So.soe.1§e.0 0«.o.,sn.e►i 1 1 1 FARM BUILDING e+ REPAIR SUPPLIES M99GET MORE FOR YOUR NEY WHEN YOU BUY A POLE BUILDING Enjoy more profitable farming with permanent pole type buildings and pressure treated poles, posts and lumber. Save money on building costs and reduced maintenance. We have a basic pole type plan for your every need! Get started now with warm spring weather already here. Let us quote you on all your farm building require- ments. COMPARE OUR QUALITY AND PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. FREE ESTIMATES. HODGINS-McDONALD LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES NORTH ST. WINGHAM PHONE 357-3650 r.en MM11.0411s...,110..wn.e.►...w►1Nee.1900.,r..w.,a r./avn 411000. 1.NIUM'w1...bi.a..nrul1•111+ and in 1013 they moved to a farm in Robillard, two miles from Charlton, where he had Iresided until the time of his death. He attended school in Huron County, and was the son of John McFarlane and Margaret Boal;, They lived on the farm now owned by James Sanderson !of Wroxeter and later on the I farm where Sheldon Mann re- ; sides on Con. :&, Howick Twp. He served on the school board of the Savard Consoli- dated School for several years, Ihelping to surmount the many f problems facing the school hoard, during the early thirties. He erected fine buildings on his farm and for several years sold produce on the Farmer's Market m Kirkland Lake. He followed good farming prac- tices, keeping his land in good productive shape. He is survived by his wife; two sons, Elvin, on a farm close by, and Ronald of Ma- tachewan; five daughters, (Ailsa) Mrs. Max Ennis, Charl- ton; (Verna) Mrs, Elmer Pacey, Matachewan; (Edith) Mrs. Everett Chrysler, Toronto; (Doris) Mrs. E. Blackwell, Brantford and (Ferne) Mrs. Floyd Cook of Chatham, also sixteen grandchildren. Also surviving are his bro- thers Alex and William of Charlton, half-brothers, Dun- can of British Columbia and Allan of Toronto. There is one sister (Christina) Mrs. Dave Waugh of Kirkland Lake and four half-sisters; (Margaret) Mrs. Bruce Kerr, (Janet) Mrs. J. Kingston, (Mary) Mrs. Tom Leitch and (Jessie) Mrs. J. Spencer all of Toronto. Hear Reports at U.C.W. Meeting WROXETER--The Wroxeter TLC. W. met in the church school room last Wednesday evening, with 25 members in attendance. The president, Mrs. Stanley Gallaher presided. The devotions were given by members of the Willing Work- ers Unit, Mrs. Harvey Coup - land taking the Scripture and Mrs. Wm. Hart leading in prayer. Mrs. Jas. Alcorn favoured with a solo, accom- panied by Mrs. Ed. Martin, the church organist. Reports from the several committees for the year 1962 were presented by Mrs. Jas. Sanderson, Mrs. George Gib- son, Mrs. Herb Patterson and Mrs. G, L. Dobson. A report on the proceedings of the U. C, W. Huron Presby- terial, which took place in Goderich, was ably presented by Mrs. Archie Miller. "Thoughts on Easter" was the theme of the address given by Mrs. Vernon Hupfer, Re- freshments were served by members of the Friendship Unit. Mrs. McLean Pres. Mrs. Gilbert Howes Installs Officers WROXETER--The Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. J. H. Wylie on April 2nd, with Mrs, W, T. McLean in the president's chair. The meeting opened with the Insti- tute Creed. The poem, "April", by Edgar A. Guest, was read by the president and the minutes of the previous meeting read and approved. A motion was passed to send the secretary to the officers' conference r nce in Guelph in June. Several reports were read such as the secretary's, auditor's and Good Cheer reports. The president gave a summary of the previous year's work, which proved the Institute had a suc- cessful year. The roll call, "Payment of fees" and "A Current Event", brought an ex- cellent response. The topic on Easter, "How to Rise above the Fear of Death", by Norman Vincent Peale, was read by Mrs. J. H. Wylie. Mrs. Gilbert Howes installed the officers for the coming year as follows; President, Mrs. W. T. McLean; vice pres., Mrs. Wm. Wright; sec. treas., Mrs. Wm, Taylor; ass't sec. treas., Mrs. Harvey Timm; district director, Mrs. Allan Munro; alternate director, Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor; branch directors, Mrs. J. H. Wylie and Mrs. Harry Adams. auditors, Mrs. Gilbert Howes and Mrs, Wes. Heimpel; press reporter, Mrs. Thos. Burke; lunch committee, Mrs. Allan Munro and Mrs. Leslie Douglas; Good Cheer committee, Mrs. Harvey Reidt and Mrs, Harry Adams; pro- gram committee, same as 1962-63. The meeting closed with re- peating the Institute Grace. The hostesses were Mrs. J. H. Wylie and Mrs. Thos. Burke. Funeral for T. E. Musgrove Funeral service was held on Wednesday of last week for Thomas Edward Musgrove, from the Moir funeral home, with Rev. Fred Taylor officiating. Interment was in Wroxeter cemetery. Pallbearers were Oliver Riley, William Edgar, George Gibson, Edward Lambert, George Lam- bert and William McDonald. Mr. Musgrove was born in Turnberry Township, 87 years ago, a son of the late Thomas Musgrove and Elizabeth Double - dee. He had resided all his life on the same farm. He attended school in Wrox- eter. Mr. Musgrove was never married. Three sisters and a brother predeceased him and he is sur- vived by only one sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Witty of Detroit, Mich. News of Wroxeter Sunday visitors with Miss Gertrude Bush and Mrs, W.E. Weir were Mr. and Mrs. George Gibson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Benson and Bobby, Ripley, visited Mr. and Mrs, Richard Ingram on Sunday. Ross Tomans', accompanied by Mr, Henry Sage, Listowel, visited Mr. Lloyd Sage who underwent surgery in K -W Hospital, and report he is re- covering favorably. Sunday visitors with Mr. Russell Walker were Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Weppler, Chesley, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Walker, Galt, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Busby of Mildmay. They also visited Mrs. Walker, who, we are sorry to say, is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. We hope for a speedy return to good health. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Coates were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lucas of Listowel. Mrs. W. E, Weir and Miss Gertrude Bush accompanied Mrs. Lloyd Jacques of Orange Hill to Teeswater, Tuesday evening, owing to the death of an old friend, Mrs. Peter Grant. Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Mr. Ver- non Denny. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Burke attended the Pearce -Knox wed- ding in Blyth last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Moore, Douglas and Karen, visited Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McCallister of Teeswater on Sunday, Ross Tomans' spent Sunday with Mr, Herman Kavelman's, New Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton, Glenn, Brenda and Aileen of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Eaton, Seaforth and Mr. Eric Eaton, Toronto, visited Mrs. Alonzo Sparling on Sunday, We are sorry to hear Mrs. Melvin Finlay is again a pa- tient in Wingham and District Hospital. Congratulations to Miss Joyce Heimpel, who has re- ceived word she was successful in graduating from Bruno's Hairdresaing School in London. We wish her every success hi FrPrrart 87th Birthday Last Friday WROXETER—Mrs. Ben His- lop celebrated her 87th birth- day on Friday, April 5, at the her new career. Mr. John Griffith, Miss Mar- garet Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn MeKercher, Ann and John spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Duggan of Stapler, home of her daughter, Mrs. Ross Sanderson, with whom she resides. She is enjoying fairly good health and takes a keen interest in community and world affairs. She has a family of five daughters and one son, Mrs, George (Annie) Griffith; Mrs, Ross (Eileen) Sanderson; Mrs. Wm. (Evelyn) Hart; Mrs, Mel- vin (Gertrude) Finlay, ail of Wroxeter area, Mrs, Jas,(Lela) Sanderson of Rosetown, Sask. and George of R.R. 2, Wrox- eter, She has seventeen grand- children and 10 great -grand - ch ildren, Mrs. Hislop was the reci):-J, ent of many lovely cards, gifts and beautiful flowers, and during the day was visited by members of her family. We wish her many more happy, healthful birthdays, t.; IilllelllilmIlleillleflllillonlilIIlei allIINIililn timil NIIm IAlnilNieltimuntimiliiniillifit iiuilILMIIliiIainnIIUllllill the hes-6 o7c everything mor Ys �..• t t` STEsly.; 2 Y i fG SCHNEIDERS GRADE A TURKEYS 7 to 47t 13 lbs. Ib. DEVON SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 59c ib. READY -TO -SERVE BONELESS TENDERIZED DINNER "If i` 21/2 to 31/2 AVERAGE 89t L. 101EN FOOD SPECIALS YORK FROZEN MIXED VEGETABLES , 2 lbs. 43c FRASERVALE FANCY FROZEN RASPBERRIES 15 -oz. 35c BOOTH FROZEN BREADED HADDOCK 12 -oz. 39c STAFFORD'S—Blueberry or Cherry PIE FILLING, 20 -oz. 39c STAFFORD'S -12c off INSTANT CHOCOLATE, ib. 39c HEINZ --Whole Sweet or Bread 'n Butter PICKLES, 32 -oz. 39c McLAREN'S—(Ice box jar) PEANUT BUTTER, 16 -oz. 39c McLAREN'S STUFFED OLIVES, 8 -oz. 29c McCormick's SODAS or SALTINES, lb. .33c Christie's Chocolate Chip COOKIES, lb. .39c McCormick's FIG BARS, lb. 35c KLEENEX rHGUUBLRAYR OR FOR 1.00 California NEW POTATOES .. Prince Edward Is. POTATOES New Texas CARROTS Florida CELERY HEARTS .. 5 lbs. 35c .10 lbs. 41c 3 lbs. 25c each 25c.t EASTER LILIES 5 blooms or over $1.99 OPEN TONIGHT TO 10 P.M. Red Front Grocery DIAL 357-i020 Free Delivery There's a complete line of Accessories to match your new ensemble — Scarves, gloves, blouses and hosiery ALL AT LOW POPULAR PRICES 'A 1 PPV EAS R Coats Easter fashion has burst into bloom with a wonderful collection of hi -fashion models in lovely soft fabrics. Choose yours today — they're all so tempting. Price $29.50 to $49.50 All Weather Coats have a place in your spring wardrobe. Come in and see our pleasing styles. Price $18.95 to $24.95 And for Easter The loveliest hats in our glamorous selection of gay flattering styles. Price $4.95 to $9.95 OUR FRESH NEW STOCK OF Spring Handbags is so pleasing in the many new shapes and shades Price $3.98 to $8.9.5 EDIGH OFFERS (Wingham) Limited 'THE FRIENDLY STORE''