Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1963-05-30, Page 7Mrs. Ga Egleston Died Suddenly Friends were shocked tolearn of the sudden passing of Mrs. Ge rge Egleston at her home on itre Street shortly after noon o onday. Mrs. Egleston, the former Mary Evelyn (Mame) Adams, was born in Turnberry Town- ship, a daughter of the late Jlington Adams and his wife, 'Catherine Tervit. She was educated in Wingham and after graduating from high school here received her training and graduated as a registered nurse. She was married in 1953 to George Egleston and resided for a time in the West. Mr. Egle- ston died in 1958 and she re- turned to Wingham and took up residence here. She was a member of St. Andrew's Presby- terian Church. Surviving are three step- daughters and two step -sons, Grace, Mrs. (Dr.) Williamson, Edmonton, Marion, Mrs. (Dr.) Tully, Vancouver, Jane, Mrs. Stephen Wood, Calgary, Allen, Seattle, Wash. , and George, Vancouver; a brother, Arthur C. Adams of Wingham and a sister, Mrs. George (Katherine) McKay, Hamilton. She was predeceased by one brother, W. Clare Adams of Wingham. Funeral service was held on Wednesday at the R. A. Currie & Sons funeral home at 11 a.m. with Rev. G. L. Fish in charge, and interment was made in the Wingham cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Gordon Buchanan, Gordon Gannett, Art Wilson, Jim Wilson, Fraser Forgie and Malcolm McCammon. The floral pieces were carried by George Tervit, Don Adams and Ken Cerson. MASONS MARCH—Members of the Wingham Masonic Lodge No. 280, A.F. & A.M., attended Divine Service at the Wingham United Church on Sunday morning. Members of the lodge are pictured as :hey marched down John Street from the Masonic building to the church.—A-T Photo. Bluevale Personals Mrs. K. Knutson, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Greenaway last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith, of Toronto, spent a few days with the latter's brother, Wil- bur Gannet, and Mrs. Gannet. Mrs. Gannet and Susan returned to Toronto with them for a few days. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bosman at the week - Jack Alexander AUCTIONEER and Appraiser We handle Town and Farm Sales Phone 357-3631 - Wingham ate.,... o„ v,,.�.M., ,�.1� ,o, ��•MX. ,�„®.,a.,a.� o wQ MALE and FEMALE HELP REQUIRED Camp. ell Sou Company, Listowel, Ontario Have openings for both MALE and FEMALE workers in their plant. Applicants should visit the plant's personnel office for interview. Good wages, full range of employee insurance bene- fits, and cafeteria facilities are available. 30-6b Get your wheels balanced Electronically FOR EVERY TIRE WE INSTALL SAFETY FIRST — LET US CHECK OVER YOUR PRESENT TIRES TODAY! ALL SIZES OF GOODYEARTIRES ownie s Sunoco Service DIAL 357-1554 WINGHAM end were Mr. and Mrs. John Bosman, of West Lorne, and Mr and Mrs. Cecil Griffiths, of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond El- liott, Gordon Messer and Mrs. Charles Bosman attended the funeral service for Mrs. Harvey Messer at Toronto last week. Miss Mary Hamilton has fin- ished her year's course at As- sumption College, Windsor, with high standing. Miss Shir- ley Johnston has finished a two year course at Stratford Tea- chers' College, and was among the top students there. Gordon Hall has recently sold his farm to Charles Mathers of Morris Township, retaining the house. Mr. and Mrs. Harold John- ston and daughter, visited Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Moffat and family at Southampton on Sun- day. Active in Community Mr. C. H. Hinge Funeral Friday Mrs. C. H. Hinde, a resi- dent of Wingham since 1938, and one who had contributed much to the life of her Lhurch and community, died last Tues- day after a short illness, at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, A daughter of the late Frank Henry and his wife, Jennie Simpson, she was born at Whitechurch. After graduation from Normal School she taught in the Wroxeter public school. She was married to Charles H. Hinde at Whitechurch on April 15th, 1909 and they took up residence in Harriston for a time. Later they moved to Wascena, Sask., where they lived until her husband's death in 1938. Mrs. Hinde returned to Wingham at that time. She was an active member of St. Paul's Anglican Church, served as secretary of the Wo- men's Auxiliary of the church and was a past member of its Altar Guild. She also belonged to the Eastern Star and the Wing - ham and District Hospital Aux- iliary. Mrs. Hinde is survived by OFF TO FINE START intermediates two In Opening of Season BELGRAVE--The Intermedi- ate softball team decided to play all home games in the Brussels Park this year. The games are scheduled to start at 8:30 sharp, with the first home game to be played Saturday night against Seaforth. The Belgrave team is enter- ed in the league with Seaforth Intermediate A, Clinton Inter- mediate A, Lucknow Interme- diate B, Blyth Intermediate B and Whitechurch Juniors. The Belgrave team started the sea- son away from home and was victorious in both games. The first game was played in Clinton with the final score reading Belgrave 3, Clinton 1. B. MacDonald homered in the first inning and gave Clinton an early lead, until Glen Coultes' homer in the 7th tied the score. Singles by Ivan Dow and Bob Higgins, and two Clinton errors gave the Belgrave boys two more runs making the victory. R H E Clinton 100 000 000 1 1 2 Belgrave 000 000 300 3 7 2 Underwriters Hold Meeting The monthly meeting of the Saugeen Life Underwriters Association was held in the Everglades, Walkerton, on Fri- day. David Carruthers, L. L. B. of Grant R Carruthers, Walker- ton, was introduced by Rod llelwig. Mr. Carruthers out- lined his activities before go- ing to Walkerton and gave a talk on "Estate Planning". Clarence Thompson thanked Mr. Carruthers and welcomed him to Walkerton. Arrangements were made for the Pike Bay meeting. BLYTH GAME The second game was played in Blyth with Belgrave winning 1-0. This was a pitchers' duel all the way, with Doug John- ston pitching a shut -out. Bel - grave scored the only run of the game, in the 5th inning, when Ivan Dow doubled scoring Wayne Coultes home from second base. Bob Higgins had three hits for Belgrave but was unable to score. John Gal- braith got two hits for the losers. R H E Blyth 000 000 000 0 7 3 Belgrave 000 010 000 1 '7 2 Couples' Club Met Tuesday The May meeting of St. An- drew's Couples' Club was held Tuesday evening with 14 couples present. The meeting opened with a worship service, entitled "Jesus the Life of the World", led by Mrs. E. Beard, assisted by Mrs. K. Leitch. This was followed by the business and roll call. The group retired to the Sun- day school room where Miss Leah Robertson showed slides orr her recent trip to Europe and the British Isles, which were greatly enjoyed by all, E. Beard thanked the speaker. The meeting was turned over to Mr. Beard, who pre- sented the facts and figures and gave detailed information on the new Robarts' educational plan. Mrs. Leitch led in a game and refreshments were served. The committee for next month will he Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce MacDonald. two sisters, Miss Annie H. Henry of Wingham and Mrs. Malcolm F. (Robina) Grey of Vancouver. A daughter, Marion Robina Hinde, died Nov. 9th, 1953. Service was conducted at the S.J. Walker funeral home on Friday by her rector, Rev. C. F. Johnson at 2 p.m. and interment was in the Wingham cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Howson, Elwood Armi- tage, Vernon Reid, Wm. F. Burgman, Gordon Buchanan and Verne Dunlop. BIRTHS CAMERON — In General and Marine Hospital in Owen Sound, on Wednesday, May 22, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Mack A. Cameron, a daughter. MOORE—At Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Thursday, May 23, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Whitechur&i, a son. LARCH—At Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital, on Sunday, May 26, 1963, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lorch, R. R. 1, For- mosa, a son. Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, May 30, 1983 — Page 7 Mount Pleasant Fishing Area Open TORONTO --The former Mount Pleasant fish hatchery was operated as a public fishing area for the first time during the summer of 19112. Although somewhat experimental in na- ture, the project was neverthe- less quite successful and a total of 14, 432 anglers visited the area. This year, the Department opened the Mount Pleasant site for public fishing on Saturday, May llth. Fishing is permitted„ free of charge, from 8:30 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. on weekdays and from 9:30 a. rn, to 8:00 p. m. on week -ends. The area will be closed to the public on Tuesdays and Fridays to enable the staff to replenish the stocks of fish and to complete necessary maintenance chores. The public fishing area is located in the southwest corner of Mount Pleasant village on highway 48 approximately four miles south of Brantford. The seven ponds, approximately one acre in size, will be stock- ed with various species of warm - water fish including perch, channel catfish, bullheads and rock bass, Detailed informa- tion relative to utilization by the public will be collected by Department staff at the site and the co-operation of anglers in this matter is solicited, No charge will be made for angling during the current year. "What is a taxpayer?" asks a foreign reader. One who doesn't have to pass an exam to work for the government. AT THE WINGHAM TRADE FAIR JUNE 6-7- T -7 DE THREE EVENTS FOR CASH PRIZES JUNIOR EVENT -16 to 20 YEARS SENIOR EVENT—OVER 20 YEARS WOMEN'S OPEN -16 AND OVER ALSO GRAND CHAMPION EVENT FOR INFORMATION AND APPLICATION FORMS CONTACT TRADE FAIR SECRETARY MURRAY GERRIE, Wingham OR RODEO CHAIRMAN FRED TEMPLEMAN, Wingham We Give All Cars Very Speciai Care LET US DO THE SAME FOR YOURS LAWN MOWERS SERVICED ALL MAKES AND MODELS YOUR STUDEBAKER LARK DEALER JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM PH. 357-1460 BEEF FRONTS 39c PORK SAUSAGE 49c WIENERS 49c LB. 8UTTER 52c LB. TENDER LB. ROAST BEEF JUICIEST STEAKS LB. WE SELL BEEF BY THE QUAR- TER OR SIDE—CUT, WRAPPED AND FROZEN FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER—EITHER RED BRAND 'OR BLUE BRAND SUMMER SAUSAGE SMOKED HAMS PORK ROASTS and CHOPS FROZEN FISH FILLETS WINGHAM MEAT MARKET Open 8 a.m. to 6 pend. WEDNESDAY TO NOON — FRIDAY TO 9 P.M. JAKE JUTZI, Prop.