The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-09-28, Page 7eats
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,11.111=1=1.1111111SIIMINIATOMIS,
Wingham Advancel,Tirnes, Thursday, Sepro, Ai*
Pagel
Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
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TWO YOUNG CANADIAN artists held a
showing at the Wingham council chambers
this past week under the sponsorship of
the Wingham Business and Professional
Women's Club. With Mrs, Fraser Forgie,
club vice-president, are Michael Roth 26,
and Peter Snyder 26, both of Kitchener.
The two men exhibited some 60 pictures
ranging in value from $25.00 to $150.00.
The fine collection drew a good crowd of
interested Winghamites and the artists
were highly pleased with the response.
Government announces
first, Centralia. industry
Funeral Friday
for Ronald Deyell
Funeral service was held at
the R. A. Currie & Son funeral
home last Friday afternoon for
Ronald Deyell, 20-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Deyell
of Minnie Street, who died in
Wingham and District Hospital
early Wednesday morning fol-
lowing an accident at Zetland.
Rev. H. W. Hamilton, rec-
tor of St. Paul's Anglican
Church was assisted by Rev. C.
F. Johnson, former rector.
Pallbearers were Jim Whit-
field, Stan Bismayer, Dave
Mapledorm, Tom Deyell, John
White and Steve Gorrie. The
flower bearers were Don Mer-
rick, John Bannerman, Jim
Mitchell and Larry Ortlieb.
Interment was in Wingham
Cemetery.
Miss Ellen Murray
dies in hospital
Miss Ellen (Nell) Murray of
82 Victoria Street, a life-long
resident of Wingham, died Fri-
day, September 22 in Wingham
and District Hospital, following
an illness of several months.
Miss Murray was in her 86th
year. She was born in Wing-
ham, daughter of the late An-
drew S. Murray and his wife,
the former Elizabeth Found.
Miss Murray was a member
of St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church.
She is survived by fwo sisters
Miss Jennie C. Murray, Miss
Janet Murray, and a brother,
James F. Murray. A brother
Andrew predeceased her.
Funeral service was held at
the R. A. Currie & Son funeral
home on Monday afternoon,
with interment in Wingham
Cemetery. Rev. G. L. Fish of
St. Andrew's Church was assist-
ed by ReV. C. M. Jardine of
Wingham United Church.
Pallbearers were Harvey Ait-
chison, George Cameron, Wil-
liam Reed, Jack Reavie, George
Robinson and Howard Sherbon-
dy and the flower bearers were
Bert Mathers and Tom Currie.
Relatives from a distance
who attended the funeral were
Dane Found of Bowmanville,
William Found of Agincourt and
Misses Aileen and Evelyn Found
of Oshawa.
Mrs. E. Smythe
WROXETER—Rev. Ronald
Sweeney of the United Church
conducted funeral service at the
Moir funeral home in Gorrie last
Wednesday for Mrs. Margaret
Patterson Smythe who died Sep-
tember 18. Burial was in Wrox-
eter Cemetery.
Mrs. Smythe was born in
Bentick Township on October 13,
1890. She was the former Marg-
aret Sheik, daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. George Sheik.
She was married twice. She
married Ernest Smythe after the
death of her first husband, John
Patterson.
She is survived by two sons,
John and Worden Patterson of
Toronto, and two daughters,
Mrs. George (Beulah) Westlake
of Wroxeter and Mrs. Edith Dy-
son of Toronto.
Cider is the fermented juice
of the apple, while fermented
pear juice is called perry.
TORONTO--The Minister of
Economics and Development,
the. Honorable Stanley j. Ran ,,
dall„ and the Treasurer of On,
tarlo, the Honorable Charles S.
MacNaughton, today announc-
ed that Technical Equipment
Marketing Associates of Craw-
ley, England, will open a. new
plant in the supply building at
Centralia Industrial Park. This
is the first company to establish
operations there. The Indust-
rial Park is administered on be-
half of the provincial govern-
ment by the Ontario Develop-
ment Corporation, which will
lease the building to T. E, M.
The T.E.M. Company has
been established in England for
more than 20 years and has a
world wide reputation in the en-
gineering and design of wind
tunnel balances. It has recent-
ly secured an order from the
National Research Council in
Ottawa to construct a balance
for one of the largest wind tun-
nels in the Western World.
DONNYBROOK
A successful anniversary ser-
vice was held in Donnybrook
United Church on Sunday with
Rev. Harold Snell of London as
guest speaker.
Mr. Sydney McClinchey of
Auburn and Mrs. J. C. Robin-
son of Wingham visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson
and family on Sunday, and at-
tended the church service.
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson, Deb-
bie, Brian, Gerald, Doreen,
Barry and Billie visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Elgin Josling and fam-
ily of Londesboro on Sunday.
Mr. William Webster of St.
Helens and Mrs. Robert Cham-
ney of Auburn visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Cham-
ney and family.
U.C.W. meeting at
Armstrong home
DONNYBROOK--The Septem-
ber meeting of the U.C.W. was
held last Monday afternoon, at
the home of Mrs. Tom Arm-
strong with a good attendance.
Mrs. William Hardy had
charge of the meeting and the
theme was "Loving Kindness of
the World". "Happy the Home
when God Is There" was sung
and Mrs. Hardy led in prayer
and also gave the meditation.
Psalm 709 was read in unison.
Mrs. Armstrong took charge
of the business. It was decided
to send $6.00 to Toronto to
help with bale expenses. NIrs.
Stuart Chamney read the min-
utes of the previous meeting.
Mrs. Sam Thompson read
two short poems, "A Friend"
and "A Little More". Mrs.
Wesley Jefferson took charge of
the chapter in the study book,
followed by a discussion period.
Mrs. Hardy closed the meeting
with the benediction.
The hostess, assisted by Mrs.
Ray Hanna and Mrs. Stuart
Chamney, served tea.
The company is also engag-
ed in the production of medical.
and research electronic equip,
meat. In conjunction with the
Medical Research Council of
England, it has recently de-
veloped a new line of electron-
ic monitoring equipment for
hospital patient care, The
company also produces radio
therapy simulators and other
complex medical and electron-
ic, devices,
"I am very pleased that a
company engaged in a rapidly
growing and sophisticated in-
dustry has decided to locate in
Centralia," said Mr. Randall.
Mr. MacNaughton said the
company has already secured
orders for its medical equipment
in both Canada and the United
States and has recently opened
a sales office in London, Ontar-
io, He added that the company
would take occupancy by the
first week of November of this
year. Its operations, said Mr.
MacNaughton, will initially be
for the servicing of equipment
until such time as the produc-
tion facilities can be installed.
He said the T,E.M. Company
expects to commence full man-
ufacturing production shortly
thereafter and between 50 and
u0 people would be employed in
the early stages.
The T.E.M. Company es-
tablished at Centralia through
the joint efforts of the Ontario
Development Corporation and
the Trade and Industry Branch
of the Ontario Department of
Economics and Development.
Mr. :MacNaughton said ne-
gotiations with other compan-
ies are proceeding well and it is
expected that another agree-
ment will he announced within
the next few weeks.
The Industrial Park has been
established at the former air
force station at Centralia, pur-
chase of which became official
August 1, 1967. The educa-
tional facilities of the base
have been adapted for an On-
tario Department of.Agriculture
and Food school, which will
open October 16,
OPP investigate
four accidents
Four motor vehicle accidents
were investigated by the Wing-
ham detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police last week, in-
cluding the car-pony collision
at Zetland, when Ronald Deyell
was fatally injured and a new
car valued at $3, 000 was com-
pletely wrecked.
Charges to drivers of both
vehicles resulted on Sunday,
September 17, following a two
car collision on the 10th con-
cession of East Wawanosh Town-
ship. Donna June Rintoul of
R. R. 2 Lucknow was charged
with failing to yield right of
way at an intersection, while
the other driver, an East Wa-
wanosh juvenile, was charged
with operating a motor vehicle
without a licence. Damage to-
talled $375.00.
Damage was estimated at
$75 on Friday, September 22,
when a car operated by Paul
Bryan Wilson of Brussels struck a
hydro pole in the village,
On Saturday, September 23,
a charge of consuming liquor
while a minor was laid against
Wayne David Johnston of R. R. 2
Bluevale, after his car went out
of control on 1st Con. Morris
Township and left the roadway.
Damage was estimated at $100.
TOP WINNERS IN THE Huron County 4-H
Dairy Show at the Slyth Fail Fair last
Wednesday were Bill Vodden, left, R. R. 1
Clinton, who won top showmanship and
grand champion calf, and Don McNeil of
R. R. 6 Goderich, who was the reserve
champion showman.
—Advance-Times Photo.
HARRY POSLIFF, son of a former principal of the Wing-
ham Public School, and principal of the Strathroy District
Collegiate Institute, was guest speaker at the official open-
ing of the new Wingham building last week. He regaled
his audience with stories of the old days in the W.P,S.—
A-T Photo,
Belmore Personals
People of the area are miss-
ing Harry Press, who is a pa-
tient in Wingham and District
Hospital following surgery last
week. Friendly Harry at the
corner store and post office, al-
ways brightens the Cuirass cor-
ner and it will be terribly dull
until he returns. We all hope
his stay there will be brief. In
the meantime, members of the
K, C. Press family are keeping
things going at the store.
Between 40 and 50 friends
and neighbors attended a show-
er held in Belmore Hall on Sat-
•
urday night, in honor of Miss
Carole Stokes, bride of this
week. Contests were enjoyed
and a social time spent, after
which Carole was presented
with a swivel chair and other
miscellaneous gifts. She was
assisted in opening her gifts by
her mother, Mrs. John Stokes.
Carole's marriage takes place
this Saturday, September 30th,
in Knox Presbyterian Church,
Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wiilfred Johann
and family spent Sunday at Ni-
agara Falls.
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