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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-03-23, Page 7How often you have heaOaches ries aceottheg to what YOu do for a in liv . . S A statistical starve)! shows that farmers suffer leastm y 50 per cent complain .of headaches. College students top the list with 80 per cent and busi- nessmen follow ' closely behind with 77 per cent. Mortgages First and Second Mortgages Available for Farms Residential; Improvemenfs Ek. 24 Hour Service P. F. Cunningham Mortgage Broker ALL ENQUIRIES CONFIDENTIAL CaII Day or Night Kitchener 696-2920 Palmerston 343-3632 Wingham 357-1656 Harriston 338-3037 FOR SALE Tib storey double red brick home' with 3 bedrooms, kitchen living room, dining room., oil furnace and 3 pc. bath. This home is in good condition and is located just four doors from Wingham's Main Street. Priced for quick sale. Four bedroom white brick borne with . kitchen, living room, dining room and util- ity mon.. located _close tlo,. schools in, Wingham. This home is reduced hi price for quick sale. Immediate poss- ession. BUSINESS Be your own boss and real- ize good profit. Snack shop with established clientel, located on Wingham's Main Street. All facilities and equipment in new condition. Investigate this opportunity. It's too goodto miss. ACREAGE 50 acres with 40 workable and remainder in mixed bush with° springs. ' Small born located on property. Located in Belgrave area. Priced low. D MULTIPLE LIITIUI $E1VICI PHOTO LISTING SERVICE ontact: JOHN F. BRENT Phone: Office 357-1344 Res. 357-1418 I wish to thank Dr. Ping and Dr. Wilkins fgr their fine atten- Pon; also the nurses on the sec- ond floor for their kindness to me and all my friends for their lovely cards and gifts of flowers and the other gifts during my stay in the hospital Mrs. H. Phillips. We would like to thank all those who visited us, sent cards and brought treats while we were pa- tients in the Wingham and Dis- trict _ Hospital. Special thanks to the nurses on second floor, Dr. Wilkins, Dr. Ping and Rev. Rob- ert Armstrong. Janda and Robert McGee. I would like to express mf ap- preciation to all those who helped at the time of my accident, Special thanks to Fire Chief Dave Crothers, 'rvir. and Mrs. Glenn Schwartzentruber, the staff at the Wingham and District Hospi- tal, Dr. Wilkins, Dr. Ping and Rev. Robert Armstrong. Thanks also to.the neighbors and friends • for the many acts' of kindness both at the hospital and since my return home. Fred McGee. I wish to express sincere thanks to all who sent cards, gifts, treats and visited me while I was a patient in Wingham hos- pital. Also thanks to Dr. Corrin and Dr. McKim and nurses on Pediatrics. A special thanks to Mrs. James Hummel, Mr. Haw- kins, Miss Coutts, Mr. Campeau, Mr. Wareham, and Miss Spicer for assisting me in my studies while hospitalizEd. The many acts of kindness were much ap- preciated. • Rosalea Hackett. Brick Bungalow - Two bedrooms, 4 pc. bath, kitchen with ' new birch cup- boards. Broadloom in living room, all newly decorated including !heavy, duty wiring Three-quarter basement hav- eing new oil furnace. Includ- in the purchase price of $14,200 is new sidewalks. Situated about 4 miles from Wingham. • 50 Scenic Acres Situated 1/2 mile .off , No. 4 Highway. Strong trout stre- am running through proper- ty. Picturesque woodland setting of cedar and pine also four acres:of hardvv�oocl bush, balance rolling hills. Good Ford% Handyman Six room, 11/2 storey brick home situated on 5 acres with good well. Large gar- age. Price reasonable with e available. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD. Realtors, Wingham "Rural Ontario Specialists" • OFFICE 357-3840 Wm. Adamson 887-6357 C. A. Sutcliffe 392-6969 John Brewer X887-9039 ammeammamommomma FITZSIMM NS 9RbKER . R E �-�► L.. "ESTAlE W NG76 HAM,NAL ONTA IO D 57e� ■ •7 1 NEW INCOME PROPERTY Ahigh return is available for your investment from this new 2 apartment building located 2 blocks from main street, Wingham. Each apartment has the latest design in kitchen cupboards, plus dining area, large,. living room and 3 bedrooms have good quality broadloom. Laundry and utility area is conveniently situated. There is a private entrance and driveway for each apartment. The lot has been sodded. This property will provide an excellent income with little or no upkeep cost for a good many years. Full price $28,000. Terms may be arranged. 50 ACRE FARM Situated 3 miles from Wingham. 6 room home hav- ing modern kitchen, 3 pc. bath and oil furnace, sun porch and garage is attached. Large barn is in excel7, Ient condition, stabling is set up for beef. Drilled well water supply. 44 acres are tillable, presently seeded to hay pasture. The back of the property . borders the Maitland River. Full price.$19,500. Terms are available. I would like to thank all my friends and customers who pat- rol/4W Beaver Lumber during the nine years I.was associated with the firm as farm representa- tive. R. A. (Bob) Searson. I would like to express rayl sin- cere thanks to all who sent cards, brought gifts and visited me while I was a patient in the Wing - ham and District Hospital. Special thanks .to Dr. Corrin and Dr. McKim and the nursing staff on first floor. Your kindness vyill always be remembered. Mrs. Merle Hutchison. I wish to express sincere thanks to friends and relatives who sent cards and flowers while I was a patient in Listowel hospi- tal. Special thanks to Dr. Ruther- ford and nurses. Lulla Gibson. A sincere thank you to all who remembered me with cards and flowers while in Toronto General Hospital. Mrs. Florence Currah. I would like to thank all my relatives, friends and neighbors who sent cards, gifts and flowers and who visited me while I was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Di. J. K. McGregor, and the nurses in I.C.U. and to Rev. R. H. Arm- strong for his visits. Marie Chittick. We wish to thank everyone who assisted in any way at the time of our barn fire. Special thanks to the Wingham Fire Brigade; the Norman Wattam family and other neighbors who are caring for our cattle and Jim Shaw and Tom McGlynn. We also wish to thank friends and relatives for their visits; donations and pray- ers. Your kindness is much ap- preciated. Our special good wishes are extended to Fred Mc- Gee for a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Schwartzentruber. I wish to say thank you to my friends who sent get well cards, flowers and treats and to those who visited "me while I was a pa- tient in Wingham hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Leahy, Dr. Wilkins, the nurses in Intensive Care and the nurses on second floor. , �•, • „ Mrs. Margaret Murphy. We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors for the wedding gifts received. Their thoughtful- ness will always be remembered. Carol and Joe Moir. I wish to sincerely thank my friends for flowers, gifts and cards while a patient in Hamilton Civic Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Mc- Gregor and Dr. Murray. Mrs. Lillian Underwood. I wish to thank the Sportsmen's Club, Local Union 3054, Dr. Wilk- ins and Dr. Ping; nurses on sec- ond floor and all the other or- ganizations who helped at home. Thanks also to neighbors and friends who sent cards and to Rev. Stokes. . Clarence Walker, Belgrave. BIRTHS. SCHAEFFER—At ,the Wingham and District Hospital on Tues- day, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schaeffer, RR . 1, Wroxeter, a daughter. JOHNSTON—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Tues- day, March 14, to Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnston, RR 2, Bluevale, a son. MICHIE—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Wednes- day, March 15, to, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Michie, RR 4, Brussels, a son. SPIELMACHER—At the Wing - ham and District Hospital on Thursday, March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Spielmacher, Wroxeter, a daughter. STOLTZFUS—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Sun- day, March 19, to Mr. and Mrs: Wayne Stoltzfus, RR 2, Tees - water, a son. MUNDELL—At the Wingham and District Hospital ,on Mon- day, March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mundell of Wingham, a daughter. KIEFFER—In St. Joseph's Hos- pital, Hamilton, on Sunday March . 19, to Mr. and Mrs. • Rodger Kieffer of 468 Ottawa St., Hamilton, a son, a brother for Rodger II. MUSGROVE—In Listowel Me- morial Hospital on March 16, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mus- grove, RR 2, Wroleter, a son, KRESS—Ted and Marion (Irwin) Kress are prOud to announce the birth of a son, Geoffrey Gardner, on Monday, March 6, at Victoria Hospital, London, a brother for Bob, Bruce, Leslie, Beth and Brian. IrisisIs resident Funeral service was held on Monday at 2 p.m. at the Wa funeral home in Brussels for Margaret MeNab of Brussels who, died 'ridgy at the Winghafn and District Haispital. Rev. C. A. Mc- Carroll officiated and temporary entombment took place in the Brussels burial chapel. Final resting place will be the Brussels cemetery. Pallbearers Were all from Brussels and area: Glen Smith, Graeme McDonald, Ken MgDon- ald, Bill King Jr., Wilfred Short - reed and Dale Nixon. Miss McNab was in her 93rd year. Born in McKillop Town- ship, she was a daughter of the late Alexander (Sandy) McNab. She had resided in the village of Brussels all her life, having clerked in a number of village stores including those operated by J. T. Fergusonand Mr. Wein- berg. t� - ern berg. She has resided for the last year at the Callander Nursing Horne and was a member of the Melville Presbyterian Church in the village. Miss McNab is survived by one niece and two nephews. She was predeceased by three sisters, Mrs. Jim (Isabel) Anderson, Miss Sadie McNab and Mrs. Rob- ert (Mary) McLachlin, all of the Brussels area. Coming Events J SACRIFICIAL LUNCHEON At the Wingham United Church on Wednesday; March 29th from ' 12:00 to 2:00 p.m. Mrs. Millan Moore will speak at 1:00 p.m. Ladies and gentlemen are in- vited. ENTERTAINING WITH CHEESE A food demonstration by Catherine Hunt, home economist, on Monday, March :27, 7:30 p.m. at the Salvation Army, Edward St. All are welcome. MINOR HOCKEY AUXILIARY Women's Minor Hockey Aux- iliary meeting will be held on Sunday, March 26 at 8:00 p.m. at the home of Mrs. George ,Skin, 126 Catherine St. 'LISTENING TO Jim Ward issuing instructions regarding .be "Rink Rats"' during the tournament indicate which shift shift work and dillies, this group of boys who volunteered to • they preferred to work. —Staff Photo. �f#t %$ .. $:<: ;:.:{ ;:;:$$: ;{:{%:%:%'i:::? $ �:%?::r{}:{{? f?;r %:}':ti;?>}:: ?:::?i,:%Yi:%Y } r•:�:%;'r %'+%:%:?•�? �:%'%'r'%$}rfY: :: i.%:''{Y•'r}:%:?:$}::::r:{f.•'•r:$:Y• :�ti;'r•:.r•} �IfY� Y%'f.: ti✓.�%Y?; Y,� �;f ;i:?.••"•Y.; r}y'!, Yr„{Jrrrtirt.• •{. vX r•:iYiY.•xr • r •, /Y r% rfr rYrr frfr.•C4Y/J/1f.4' f JXff .•fr' .!/ ;: ... r.:v. r f rr'•..,.....:.::... .... ..... .. ..lrrt..r , . r?. fYr� rr>�/.{YSfl1%lff%/. r�11.r13,rrf . �y}�rr �r • : • fv/Jiri:Iflll��lir>t����Jh'//I: News Items from Old Files MARCH 1937 H. Garlick is the president of the Chamber of Commerce which elected its officers at a meeting held last week. Other officers are W. VanWyck, R. Rae, W. W. Armstrong, and A. J. Walker. At a special meeting of the Council held on Tuesday evening it was decided to install a steam heating system in the town hall. The first of.this season's maple. syrup was for sale in town on Tuesday. A meeting of the Wingham Baseball Club was held this week with the following officers elect- ed: president, W. H. Gurney; vice presidents, Jim Murray, Jack Reavie, R. A. Coutts; secre- tary -treasurer, 'Wilbur Tiffin. . . B. Walsh has disposed of his bakery business in Blyth to E. Vodden. Cecil McNeil of Belmore has secured work in the Teeswater Creamery and will possibly move his family to that town. The anndal telephone meeting was held in Brussels this, week. Two new directors, Dan McTav- ish and Robert Shortreed were TOURNAMENT DIRECTOR Roger West confers with Ioy Bennett regarding the operation of the arena public address system to make sure this necessary equipment will relay nnouncernents clearly. —Staff Photo. HAVING UNFOLDED the stars and stripes, Alma Archer and Angela Lockridge hold the American flag to shake out any creases with the Ontario Ensign and Canadian flag in the, background. —Staff Photo. elected to fill the places of D. C. Ross and Duncan Johnston who retired. A Lucknow man, Spence Irwin, and his friends, have been enjoy-' ing honey this winter as a result of a discovery while cutting wood early in the season. About 25 feet from the base of a maple tree they had felled, they found a hive of honey. 'After driving out the swarm of bees, they removed the honey which was extracted to provide about 150 pounds of clear sweet honey. While shunting operations were underway at. the C.N.R. station, Lucknow, a freight car of hogs toppled from the tracks down a steep 'batik south of the depot. Only one pig died; all others were removed uninjured. MARCH 1947 Rev. C. H. MacDonald was nominated- by the Huron -Mait- land Presbytery for the modera- torship of the General Assembly which convenes in Calgary in June. Mr. MacDonald is serving his 22nd year as minister of the Lucknbw Presbyterian Church. Miss Hilda Pletch will repre- sent Wingham in the Lions Club Zone 16- public speaking zone championship at Palmerston Wednesday evening. She will compete with four other contest- ants from Palmerston, Arthur, Mount Forest and Owen Sound. The Fellowship Baptist Senior Mission Association held its an- nual meeting last week: Officers for 1947 include Mrs. George Scott, president; Miss R. Lewis and Mrs. W. Pocock, vice presi- dents; Mrs. John Falconer, sec- retary -treasurer ; and Mrs. A. Rintoul, pianist. A motor accident occurred about a mile south of Teeswater on Thursday afternoon when ' a car driven by Frank Moore of To- ronto, formerly of Wingham, col- lided with a truck driven by Har- old Finlay of near Gorrie. Mr. Moore suffered a broken leg in the mishap. Mr. and Mrs. W. John Hender- son of Wingfam, announce the engagement of their daughter, Iona Jean, to Mr. Donald French, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. French, Wingham. The marriage will take place April 4th. Miss Helen Ducklow is attend- ing the, Hairdressers' convention in Toronto this week. Two hounds and a little black dog pulled down a deer on Sunday noon in front of the Presbyterian Church shed in Whitechurch. Mrs. 0. Habkirk is attending the art exhibit which is being held in Hamilton this week. A rink of Wingham curlers, James ,Carr, Charles Elliott, George Inglis and A. M. Craw- ford, won fourth prize at Chat- ham last week. MARCH 1958 Rev. T. Garnet Husser has ac- cepted a call to be pastor of the Wingham United Church. He will come to Wingham about July 1st from Aylmer where he is com- pleting a seven-year pastorate. Word has been received here that Mrs. Jim Seddon and her two sons arrived at Liverpool, Eng- land, on February 24th from where they proceeded to Germ- any. They were feet at Soest byyr her husband and have taken up residence at Iserholm. W. T. Abraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Abraham of the Belmore distric has been named agriculture representa- tive for the County of Lambton. ▪ Mrs. Melvin Mathers of Morris has been hired by the S. S. No. 10, Kinloss trustees to teach in the fall term. I • Frank 'Red' Houghton, former- ly one of Wingham's most prom- ising young athletes, who is now with the RCAF at Aylmer, will travel with that station's hockey team to Winnipeg this week, to determine the all -Canadian championship, in a two -game series. Mrs. Richard Jeffray was pre- sented with a life membership certificate and a gold pin at the regular meeting of the AVMS of Knox Presbyterian Church, Bel - more. Mrs. DeWitt Miller and Mrs. G. Howson were appointed dele- gates to Presbyterial by mem- bers of the Evening Auxiliary of the Wingham United Church. Mrs. R. T. A. Marshall, M.D., of the manse in Whitechurch, has been interning in Victoria Hospi- tal, London, for the past week. A shower was held in the Le- gion Hall in honor of Miss Mil- dred Thornton of London, for- merly of Wingham, who is a bride -elect of April. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Askin of the 14th concession of Howick have sold their farm and will be mov- ing soon to.their new home in Lis- towel. Bowling WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES' LEAGUE Sharon's Sno-Jets have made top mark this week with a sere of 113. Lyla's Olympics have 105; Joyce's Black Panther's 95y Shir- ley's Skiroule 89; Louise's Moto - Ski 86 and Jean's Arctic. Cala 79. High single of 368 andwihi,gh triple of 662 were rolled by Connie Hickey. Games over 200: Louise Wel- wood 215, 219; Beth Skinn 203; Shirley Langridge 243; Verna Sterner 249; Shirley Simmons 202; Sharon Skinn .226; Ruth Ann Readman 226, 218; Edna Arm- strong 200; Connie Hickey 214, 268; Judy Hickey 236, 209; Jean King 230, 212; Barb Dauphin 257; Jean Elliott 255; Mary Campbell 202; Bonnie Johnston 205. A man returned home from a sale at a men's wear store wear- ing an outrageous looking new hat. When his wife asked him how he could possibly buy such a hat, he explained: "The salesman put 'it on me and when I saw myself in the mirror, I looked too stupid to argue. Business and Professional Directory Frederick F. Homuth Phm.B., R.O. Carol E. Homuth, RO Mrs. Viola H. Homuth, RO OPTOMETRISTS Phone 338-2712 Harriston - Ontario J. T. GOODAL[ BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, NOTARY, ETC. 216 Josephine St. WINGHAM DIAL 357.1990 1 WINGHAM MEMORIALS GUARANTEED GRANITES CEMETERV LETTERING REASONABLIVPIMES'"" Buy Direct and Save Bus. Ph. 357.1910 Res. Ph. 357.1015 Chiropractor R. BRAY, Q.C. 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 ' Wingham • CRAW'FORD , and MILL Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. J. Harley Crawford, Q.C. Alan R. Mill, B,A., LLB. Ross E. Davies, B.A.,LLB. WINGHAM, ONTARIO Dial 357=3630 , Huron Men's Chupel° AUBURN Saturday, March 25 BOB BAXTER Sunday, March 26 '8 p.m. DON'T MISS THE, EVANGELISTIC SERVICE with REV: I,. SHEFFER and THE MESSENGERS Male Quartette From The Missionary Church, Kitchener ~2 P.M.—Service in WESTFIELD CHURCH U. R. WELCOME The Huron Christian Mens Association presents The News on CKNX Radio every day at 4 p.m. Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing