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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-06-22, Page 7p Russell Copeland buried Saturday J. Russell Burns Copeland of Delaware died at his residence on June 14, in his 56th year. lie was the son of Mr, and Mrs. Chester Copeland of London. Mr. Copeland leaves his wife, the former Violet Ar- buckle, his parents, and a sis- ter, Mrs. Jean Bradford of Lon- g. don. He was a nephew of Er- min Copeland of Wingham. Friends from Wingham who called at the Needham Memor- ial Chapel were Mr. and Mrs. Ermin Copeland, Mrs. Fred Ful- ler, Mrs. Jack Bateson and Don- ald Adams. Mrs. Ken Cerson and Mrs. Gwendolyne Adams attended the funeral on Satur- day. Interment was in Mount Pleasant Cemetery. Mrs G. Tiffin, 88 buried in Langside One of the oldest, and per- haps the oldest resident of Wingham to be born here died at the McKay Nursing Home on Friday, June 16, after a long illness. Mrs. George Tiffin, the for- mer Annie Jane Sherriff and daughter of the late William and Rebecca Sherriff, was born in Wingham 88 years ago and was one of a family of three sons and five daughters. The Business and Professional Directory 0011g13Z OUNIEcif LAWN BOY POWER MOWERS exclusive Lawn Boy 4-way finger-tip mowing ease! au Finger-Tip Starting — Instant, effortless starting with a flip of your fingers. It's the world's easi- est starting power mower engine. Finger-Tip Handling — Lightest weight — easiest to handle. Light, strong magnesium alloy housing. Adjustable handle. Finger-Tip Bag Attachment — Big grass and leaf catcher bags snap on and off with no tools. Opens at back for easy emptying. Finger-Tip Height Adjustment — Wheel height levers instantly ad- just for cutting grass at six levels from I to 3 inches. COME IN TODAY! TRADE IN YOUR OLD MOWER! STAINTON HARDWARE (WINGHAM) LIMITED PHONE 357-2910 only surviving Member of this fa mily is Miss Jennie R. Slier- riff of Wingham, Mrs. Tiffin was employed in the Webster tailoring shop here when she was a young woman. She married George Tiffin of Kinloss Township in June 1909, He was killed in an accident while at work in 1917. She spent most of her lifetime in Wingham and was active in her younger years in the choir and the Women's Missionary Socie- ty of the United Church. Mrs, Tiffin is survived by two sons, Wilber C. and W, Joseph Tiffin of Wingham, and two daughters, Mrs. Harry(Ol- lye) Boyd of Windsor and Mrs. Wallace (Vivian) Wilson of Au- burn. There are nine grand- children. Funeral service was held at the S. J. Walker funeral home on Monday afternoon with Rev. C. M. Jardine conducting the service. Burial was in Tiffin's Cemetery at Langside. The pallbearers were Garnet Farrier, Charles Mathers, Wes and William A. Tiffin, Russel Alton and Victor Emerson. Floral tributes were carried by Robert Reeves, Paul Tiffin, Robert Tiffin and Elmer Wilkin- son. --Mrs. Ken Townsend and daughter Anne of Guelph visit- ed at the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Keith and other relatives. Mrs. Keith returned to Guelph with her with the intention of going on to Toronto and then to London to visit with her sons and their families. GAVILLER & COMPANY Chartered Accountants Resident Partner J, E. Kennedy, C.A. Dial 881-3471 - Walkerton Crawford, Shepherd & Mill Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley Crawford, Q.C. Norman A. Shepherd, M.A„ LLB, Alan R. Mill, B.A,, LLB. WINGHAM, ONTARIO Dial 357.3630 J. T. GOODALL BARRISTER, SOLICITOR NOTARY, Etc. offie.e — l' 'r Meek WINGHAM DIAL 357-1990 4 THE NEW OPP HEADQUARTERS is now In full use on Bristol Terrace. The local de- tachment, formerly housed in the base- ment of the town hall, moved to these quarters a short time ago. The building was constructed by Mowbray Construction of Wingham and is leased to the govern- ment.—A-T Photo. Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO oinrom Frit tsTs Phone 338-2719. HARRISTON • ONTARIO C. W. CASLICK LIFE - HEALTH BUSINESS INSURANCE 50 Patrick Street East Wingham Representing IMPERIAL LIFE A27-1yr WINGHAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERY LETTERING REAsONAitt,E, ritll'Es Buy Dime( arid lave Bus. Ph. 357-1910 Res. Ph. 357-1015 THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE CIRRIE'S GAY 90' SALEFurawirri DRAW ON L FREE FREE DRAW ON FREE. DRAW ON SEALY MATTRESS CHAISE LOUNGE PR. of WALL PLAQUES see a 10 PC• Colonial Suite 1 Toss c.o.. Free Parking Storage Delivery 1 Colonial Desk 2 Colonial Lamps $ 2 Pc. Colonial Suite Reg. 2 Ste '1 p Tables 1 Tree Lamp $344 .69 $2.19 WEEKLY I toffee Table WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THE PURCHASE OF THE FACILITIES AT WINGHAM DRY CLEANERS EFFECTIVE JULY 1st, our present location on Josephine Street will be closed and we will re-open for business at our new location on DIAGONAL ROAD —JOHN McINNES. ClInnes DRY CLEANERS Ph. 357-3750 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM THANK YOU . . To all our customers, we would like to say "THANKS" for your patronage over the past years as we announce the sale of WINGHAM DRY CLEANERS to Mr. John McInnes We wish John every success and ask your continued patronage. YOUR CO-OPERATION IN PICKING UP ALL CLEANING AND SETTLING ALL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE WOULD BE APPRECIATED. MEL CRAMM MODERN OFFICE SPACE is provided for the local detachment of the Ontario Pro- vincial Police in a new building on Bristol Terrace. The building has a large general office and two private offices as well as an attached garage and basement storage. Mrs. George Cameron, secretary, and Con- stable Robert Wittig are two of the six people working from the office. Other officers under .the supervision of Cpl. C, R. Croskill are R. Bell, M. Fridenburg, K. G. Wilson and W. A. Stevenson.—A-T Huron County's drumhead service on Sunday, July 2 A centennial drumhead ser- vice of praise and thanksgiving will be held in Goderich for the people of Huron on Sunday, July 2nd, at 3.30 p.m. in Court House Park. The arrange- ments are being made by a committee representative of the Goderich Ministerial Associa- tion, the Royal Canadian Leg- ion, Goderich Centennial Com- mittee, Council of the County of Huron and Goderich Town Council. The special speaker will he the Rev. Harold J. Snell of Riverside United Church, Lon- don, a former resident of Exe- ter. The Rev. J. Ure Stewart of Seaforth, a long-time resi- dent of Huron, will also partici- pate along with members of the Goderich Ministerial Associa- tion. About 300 members of Zone C-1 of the Royal Canadian Leg- ion, under the command of Zone Commander Allen Nichol- son of Egmondville will be on parade. Girl Guides and Boy Scouts of Huron County will al- so parade. During the service, Gold Cord and Queen Scout Awards will be presented to a number of the Girl Guides and Boy Scouts of I luron County, Spe- cial music is being arranged. WHITECHURCH Last week Mr. Garnet Far- rier joined a fishing party to !Inwood LakeLodge. They went there by train but returned to Toronto airport by plane. Dix. Winkel weds Russel. Denney FORDWICH—Gertrude Joanne "Trix" Winkel of Waterloo and John Russel Denney of Kitchen- er were married on June 17 in Knox Presbyterian Church, liar., XiSten by Rev. R. Katerberg, minister of the First Reformed Church in Drayton. The bride's brother, Robert Winkel of R, R. 2 Hespeler was the organist, Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Loosen Winkel of R.R. 1 Fordwich and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Har- vey Denney of Waterloo. Mr. Winkel gave his daugh- ter in marriage. She wore a floor-length fitted gown of or- ganza over taffeta with bodice and elbow sleeves trimmed with French Chantilly lace. The train was trimmed with the same lace and fell from the waist. Her headpiece was a cluster of fabric petals and tiny seed pearls from which fell a scalloped shoulder-length veil. She carried a bouquet of three gardenias and red roses and stephanotis in a cascade. Her sister, Mrs. Stanley Wigg of Oshawa, was matron of honor and bridesmaids were Miss June Maxwell of Waterloo, Mrs. Harry Winkel, R.R. 1 Fordwich and Miss Ann Winkel, R.R. 2 Gorrie. They wore identical baby blue peau glo fitted floor-length gowns with short sleeves, boat necklines and bell skirts. They carried pink and white carnations, stephanotis and fern. Norman Koch, R. R. 1 Gow- anstown was best man and ush- ers were Wayne Denney, R.R. 1 Gowanstown and Joe and Har- ry Winkel, R. R. 1 Fordwich. The reception was held at the Legion Home in Listowel. Guests were received by the bride's mother in a fitted cham- pagne colored dress with jacket, matching accessories and cor- sage of yellow roses, and the groom's mother in a flowered A-line crepe over silk dress with white accessories and a corsage of pink roses. The young couple left on a wedding trip to Northern On- tario travelling through the United States. They will re- side at 226 Ninth Avenue, Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Edgar at, tended the Edgar reunion near Ayr on Saturday when approx- imately 150 were present, des- pite inclement weather, Mr. and Mrs, Walter P, Davisson arrived at their sum- mer home here from Florida at the week-end and their friends are pleased to see them back. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement of Toronto and Mr. Holly Clement of Harnilton spent the week-end at their home here. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Gibson of Hamilton were Sunday guests with Misses Elsie and Marion Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Edgar had as their guests last Thursday the former's niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Myran McKeeman, and nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Edgar of Grand Prai- rie, Alta. They were accom- panied by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Edgar of Gorrie. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Walker were Mr. Harry Walker of Moorefield, Mrs. Wm. Busby and Murray of Mildmay. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noble and family of Rothsay visited Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ingrain. Miss Louise Edgar and Miss Kaye Wright of Kitchener visit- ed at their homes over the week- end. Mr. John Hupfer and Miss Hazel Sparling visited Mrs. George Hart in Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, and also call- ed on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ea- ton on Thursday evening. Friends of Mr. Jack Willits who was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital will be pleased to hear he is recuperat- ing at the home of his sister, Mrs. Harvey Reidt. Mr. Gordon Louttit met with a very painful accident recent- ly when he sustained a severe cut near the knee while using a chain saw. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ed- gar of Wembley, Alta., called on Mr. and Mrs. Ken Edgar last Friday evening. Mr. David Sanderson of In- gersoll was a week-end guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs, Fraser Haugh and Miss Eileen were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton Jr. in Wingham. Mrs, Ronald McMichael spent a week visiting with her Aster, Mrs, Harold Wiens and family of Aylmer, Quebec, re, turning borne last Wednesday, While there, she spent two days at Expo, Mr, and Mrs. George Gal- braith accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Reg Watson of orussels to Shelburne Sunday where they attended a reunion of the Gal- braith Clan, and also called on Doctor and Mrs. S. Hopkins at their summer home near Shelf. burne. Howick Lions entertain ladies Members of the Howick Lions' Club entertained their ladies at their June meeting, which was held in the Gorrie Community Hall on Monday evening, and took the form of a turkey banquet, with the cat- ering in charge of the South Unit of Gorrie United Church. President George Timm pre- sided during the evening and extended a welcome to the guests. A toast was proposed to the ladies by Lion Wray Cooper, and was responded to by Mrs. Stanley Bride. A draw was conducted by the tailtwister, during which various people won prizes. On behalf of the club, a gift was presented to President George Timm, in appreciation of his loyalty and efforts in the work and progress of the club during the past year. Miss Shirley Brown of God- erich showed pictures taken dur- ing her teaching stint at Whale River, where she spent two years among the Eskimo and In- dian people. The pictures were excellent and most interesting. Colored movies taken at the recent centennial dances spon- sored by the Lions' Club, as well as some taken at recent Lions' conventions, were shown by Dewitt Adams and Lion Gor- don Gibson, A short business session was held to wind up some unfinish- ed business, as this is the last meeting until September, when the club will resume its activi- ties. William Curie, 90 dies in hospital BELMORE--William Morrison Curie, of Belmore died June 13 in Wingham and District Hospi- tal, after being a patient there for a few weeks. He was 90 years of age on March 'ith of this year. Born on the fourth conces- sion of Carrick, he was the son of the late Robert and Elizabeth Curie. His wife, the former Elizabeth Mundell ITakney, pre- deceased him in August of 1966. They celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary at Christmastime two years ago. He is survived by one son, Robert of Woodstock; and three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Pocock of Toronto; Mrs. Alex (Jean) Marshall of Stratford and Mrs. Howard (Irene) Cowing of Tiv- erton. Mr. Curie is also surviv- ed by a brother Wallace and a sister, Mrs. Anne McCallum, both of Toronto and three grand- children. He attended school in Car- rick and as zi young man was in the grocery business in Toronto, Ile was also employed by Tay- lor Safe Works for 24 years. Tic returned to this district- in 19:32 when he became sem i -re- t ired. Ile was a member of the Bel- more Presbyterian Church, and when in the village, made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Newans and fancily; Ile was also a member of the Loyal Orange Lodge. l"uneral service was held on Thursday afternoon front the Belinere Presbyterian Church, with minister Rev, E. R. Hawkes in charge, Interment was in Wroseter Cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Kenneth Dickson, toss McKagne, Thomas Inglis, El- mer JefIray, Ralph Dickson and Harvey liallagle floral trilette were carried by Elmer Zinn and George Dickson. —Mrs. Cora ( ;distal 01 Ilnis- sels spent last Thursday with Mrs, N, T. t\leLanghlitl. ,-Miss Agnes Williamsou spent I wo weeks in 'I'oton 'to visit- itif friends and also attended the Rebekah Assembly in the Royal Yoth, 4 Wknigh.a Ovance•Times, Timsday, June 02, 2901',". Page Wroxeter Personals'