The Wingham Advance-Times, 1965-01-28, Page 7a
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W. R. HAMILTON
OPTOMETRIST
Josephine $txeet
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 357-1361
,7trr:3,.w.
R. G. Yu. ill, 51,
Death came suddenly to
Robert George Yuill, 51, at
his home at R. R, 5, Brussels,
on Saturday.
Mr. Yuill was a native of
Morris Township and was a son
of the late Joseph Yuill and
Mabel Procter of Morris. He
attended school at S. S. Ivo, 3
Morris and then took up farm-
ing,
He is survived by a brother,
11.‘44-,
•
fj
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Choose extra firm or gently firm Princess Posturepedic.
Both designed In cooperation with leading orthopedic
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ache from sleeping on a too -soft mattress.
$8.75
DOWN
CURRIE'S
FURNITURE
full or
twin
size
matching founda-
tion same price
$2.00
WEEKLY
OUR SERVICE WILL CURE
ROUGH RIDING
CARS
KEN'S
Alignment Service
BRAKE DRUM TURNING
SHOCK ABSORBERS
SPRING REPLACEMENT
Dial 357-1230 - Diagonal Roal - WINGHAM
Died Suddenly
Clarence Yuill of Morris, and
three sisters,. Mrs. Edward
(Helen) McBurney of Wingham,
Mrs. James (Mary) Warwick of
Blyth and. Mrs, Mac (Laura)
Johnston of Belgrave,
He was a member of Knox
United Church and his minister,
Rev. A. Jackson, •conducted ser-
vice at the R, A, Currie & Sons
funeral home on Wednesday
afternoon, Temporary entomb-
ment was in Wingham Ceme-
tery Chapel and burial will be
in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave,
at a later date.
Pallbearers were Ray Craw-
ford, Ernest Pletch, Denis
Langridge, William Stubbs,
Howard Wilkinson and Robert
Procter, Douglas Warwick and
Carman McBurney were flower
bearers.
Minister Remains
For Another Year
BLUEVALE- The annual meet-
ing
eeting of Bluevale United Church
was held on Friday evening.
Rev. G. C. Mitchell presided
and conducted devotions. Re-
ports from all the organizations
connected with the church were
presented and these showed a
surplus and financial prosperity.
Bert Garniss, clerk of session
reported that nine members
were received, and eleven
names removed on revision of
the roll. There were three
deaths. The present member-
ship is 172, a few of whom are
non-resident.
Bert Garniss and Ross Smith
were re-elected as members of
session. Harold Johnston, Ken-
neth Johnston and Lloyd Wheel-
er were re-elected to the Board
of Stewards and M. Demaray
added.
Appreciation for the services
of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell was
expressed. They will remain
in the charge for another year,
with an increase in salary.
Refreshments were served by
the ladies.
EXERCISE WISELY
If you haven't been exercis-
ing regularly, don't suddenly
turn into an athlete on the
week -ends, the Ontario Heart
Foundation says. Build up the
habit of taking moderate exer-
cise daily.
RECORD
BREAKING
QJVAPPLIANCE SALE
/� Clearance Of 1964 VIKING Appliances
-INCLUDING-
17
INCLUDING
17 CU. FT. NET
FREEZER
Holds 595 lbs. of food
Reg. $239.95
SALE - $214.95
14 CU. FT. NET
Automatic Defrost
Refrigerator Freezer
Reg. $299.95
SALE - $269.95
TWO -PROGRAM
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
Controlled washing for
any fabric. Reg. $219.95
SALE - $199.95
21 CU. FT. NET
FREEZER
Holds 735 lbs. of food
Reg. $269.95
SALE - $234.95
SEMI-AUTOMATIC
Wringer WASHER
Square Tub
SALE - $119.95
IMIIIIM•0011.1111.11a011.11. 11111181
TWO -PROGRAM
AUTOMATIC
WASHER
with economy suds saver
Reg. $234.95
SALE - $214.95
12.3 CU. FT. NET
FROST FREE
Refrigerator Freezer
Reg. $329.95
SALE - $289.95
AIIMOIMIMISMIPMIONOOMINIIM
Deluxe SEMI-AUTOMATIC
Wringer WASHER
Lint Filter C dI LE
Roll Stop e�/�4
Safety Wringer $129.95
THREE -HEAT ELECTRIC
DRYER
Automatic Drying
Reg. $149.95
SALE - $139.95
A
E Ns s'"'"
t.000.0
N
O
DOWN PAYMENTS
ALSO... 15% REDUCTION
ON ALL SNOW TIRES
NO
PAYMENTS UNTIL
MAY 1965
MANY OF THESE SALE ITEMS ARE ON
DISPLAY AT YOUR
Local EATON'S Sale Office
EATON'S GUARANTEE
OF GOODS SATISFACTORY OR
MONEY REFUNDED IS YOUR
TIME-HONOURED PROTECTION.
Wingham A
vance-Times, Thursday., Jan
WINGHAM KINSMEN BANTAMS went one up at this point
in the game against the Seaforth team, whose goalie k
flattened out on the ice after missing a hard shot at close
range. -A -T Photo.
Melville Bradburn Died at His Home
Alfred Melville Bradburn, a
well-known and highly respect-
ed resident of the Belgrave dis-
trict, died on Monday morning
at his home after a short illness.
He was 71 years of age.
Mr. Bradburn was born at
Burketon, Durham County, a
son of the late Alfred and Sara
Bradburn. He moved to the8th
line of East Wawanosh in Sept-
ember, 1908. On September 7,
1921, he was married to Hester
Johnson of R. R.4, Brussels, and
they farmed in that locality
until they moved to their pres-
ent home in 1957.
Mr. Bradburn was a member
of Trinity Anglican Church at
Belgrave and of Masonic Lodge
No. 303 at Blyth.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are three daughters and one son,
Mrs. Wallace (Ruth) Ballagh,
Teeswater; Mrs. Jack (Audrey)
Adair, Molesworth; Mrs. Murray
(Shirley) Keys, and Murray
Bradburn, both of London; one
sister and one brother, Mrs.
Present Jail
System Will
Be Continued
GODERICH-No early action
is indicated in regard to region-
al jails, Huron County Council
was told Wednesday by Reeve
A.D. Smith of Turnberry, chair-
man of the property committee.
"In the other counties no-
thing seems to have jelled," he
said. "We have not been able
to get any place In regard to
,regional jails, and having put
in new heating in our own jail
we are in a fairly good position
and people are comfortable in
the building."
The report presented by Mr.
Smith as chairman mentioned
an"interesting discussion"with
representatives from Perth,
leading to a better understand-
ing of the problem.
"We feel we have gone
ahout as far as we can at the
moment in this particular pur-
suit," the report stated;"there-
fore we plan to carry on with
our present jail and to main-
tain the preulises to the best of
our ability."
Jail Governor R. W.13e11 pre-
sented at the sante session a
statistical report for 1961,1iier.
were '35:1 prisoners at one time
or another in the 12,1 -year-old
building, of whom only three
were females. Present jail pop-
ulation is direr. Offences dir-
ectly related to liquor made
half the total. Once persoli land-
ed in jail as a result of tinuee-
cssary noise, and one was held
for immigration authorities.
Cost of daily rations was an-
nounced as 51.50 cents per
prisoner.
Neil (Vera) McCrea, Blyth and
Bertrand Bradburn, Strathmere
Lodge, Strathroy. There are
12 grandchildren.
Service will be conducted
today (Thursday) at the R.A.
Currie & Sons funeral home in
Wingham at 2 p.m. with Rev.
R.F. Meally of Blyth in charge.
Interment will be in the Bran-
don Cemetery at Belgrave. Pall-
bearers will be Ed Wightman,
Wilbert Procter, Jim Walsh,
Clair VanCamp, Joe Dunbar
and Herman Nethery and the
flowers will be carried by Alex
Nethery and Glen VanCamp.
St. Stephen's WA
Plans Programs
GORRIE-The January meet-
ing of St. Stephen's Anglican
Church W.A. was held at the
home of Mrs. Norman Wade on
Thursday afternoon. The presi-
dent, Mrs. Gordon Underwood
opened the meeting with pray-
er. Roll call was answered by a
verse from the letters of St.
Paul.
Mrs. Mary Taylor gave a
message urging all to grow in
the Christian faith. She closed
with the verse from 2 Timothy,
15, "Study to show thyself ap-
proved and to God. A workman
needed not to be ashamed
rightly dividing the word of
truth." Scripture was read by
Mrs. Violet Underwood, Mrs.
Wm. Austin read the life of
Bishop Stringer of the far north.
A letter of thanks from the
Canadian Bible Society was
read, thanking all for used
stamps. The annual St. Pat-
rick dinner and bazaar will be
held March 13. Programs were
made for the year. The meet-
ing closed with prayer by Mrs.
G. A. Anderson and refreshments
were served by the hostess.
MONDAY EUCHRE
The Oddfellows held a
euchre in the Oddfellows' lall
Monday evening with 14 tables
in play. high lady was Miss
Mary Helen; high lady playing
as a Ulan, Miss Jean Wilton;
high mita, George Grigg; low,
Miss Marion Simpson,
occ`,§ok Canadian Co%
n
A
A.
0. Al c
'�ohd're
dela Confed50�`o
The Centennial Commliiton has chosen the symbol
of the Centennial of Confederation: eleven aqui.
lateral triangles arranged together into a symbolic
Maple Leaf representing the ten Provinces and the
Canadian North.
Cattle Beast
Killed in Storm
WHITECHURCH- The electri-
cal
lectrical storm on Sunday morning
was very close in this communi-
ty. At the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw the trans-
former and telephone were
blown out and a young cattle
beast was killed in the barn.
Another farmer reported bulbs
were blown in his home.
The ice storm made driving
hazardous but when fog blew in
it intensified this condition with
the result that Chalmers Presby-
terian, Langside Presbyterian
and Calvin -Brick Church ser-
vices were all cancelled. By
afternoon the ice had softened
and the United Church held its
service.
On Monday it was learned
the school bus drivers had rough
going on the icy back roads
where sanding had not been car-
ried out.
Ivlost thunderstorms generate
in the daytime.
Mrs. R. Ferguson
Buried Tuesdc ,;'
GORRIE-Mrs. Robert Fer ;t.
son, 91, of Gorrie, died S :r
day in Wingham Hospital 1.
lowing a lengthy illness.
A daughter of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Strong, :le
was born in Howick Townsl ip
March 20, 1873. She was
member of St. Stephen's Ai gli-
can Church, Gorrie.
Her first husband, Will: m
Bennett, died in 1917. Sh' was
predeceased by her second lus-
band, Robert Ferguson, in 957.
She is survived by one .:n,
Joseph Bennett of Gorrie; a :e
daughter, Mrs. John (Glad 's)
Dinsmore of Gorrie; one s+ep-
son, Edward Ferguson of an-
couver, B.C. ; five grand;. `tild-
ren and 14 great -grand h: dren.
The body rested at th . Moir
funeral home, Gorrie, w1.2re
Rev. George A. Anderson .f St.
Stephen's Anglican Churccon-
ducted the funeral service at
2;30 p.m. Tuesday. Buri;..l was
in Wroxeter Cemetery.
Business and
Professional
Directory
AMBULANCE
Service
CALL -
S. J. WALKER
PHONE
y - Night 357-1430
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm.B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, RO
Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone 118
HARRISTON - ONTARIO
BUTLER, DOOLEY,
CLARKE &STARKE
Chartered Accountants
Trustee in Bankruptcy
Licensed Municipal Auditor
2nd Floor, PUC Building
Cor. Josephine & John Stet.
WINGHAM, Dial 357-1561
A. H. McTAVISH
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR
and NOTARY PUBLIC
Teeswater Ontario
Tel. 392 6873, Te owater
Wroxeter -Every Wednesday
afternoon, 2-4 p.m., or
by appointment
PHAIR AND
BOX 663
P, D. Hemingway, J,C.
CHIROPRACTOR
Professional Office Building
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
For Appointment:
Phone 1650, Listowel
Pearson, Edwards
&CO.
Chartered Accountants
P. R. PEARSON
Trustee in Bankruptcy
306 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM - Tel. 357-2891
Caviller,
McIntosh & Ward
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E. Kennedy, C.A.
Opposite Post Office
222 881-3471. Walkerton j
CRAWFORD ti
HETHERINGTO
Barristers, Solicitors, lE'
Wingham - Dial 357 53'
J. H. CRAWFORD, Q
R. S. HETHERINGTON, 1.(.
J. T. GOODA:
BARRISTER, SOLICIT' ti
NOTARY, Etc.
Orrice -Meyer Bik., Winne km
DIAL 357.1990
ACHESON
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
MUNICIPAL AUDITORS
KINCARDINE PHONE 55