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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-06-08, Page 7We would like to express our thanks to all felends and relatives for cards and gifts and all who came to call on us during our re- cent open house on our fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Montgomery. The family of the late Jamieson. Pettypiece would like to' express sincere thanks and appreciation to all friends, neighbors and rela- • tives for expressions of sympathy during their recent bei eavement in the loss of a very ci,•ar brother and.uncle. Special thanks to Mr. Karl deKoeijer, R. A. Currie & Son; the ladies of Whitechurch United Church for serving Luna and to all who sent flowers. Mrs. Sadie Barbour and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Casemore would like to thank all who sent congratulations and gifts on their 25th wedding anniversary, and to their family for the surprise party held in their hbnor at the home of their daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith. Their thoughtfulness will always be remembered. . Mortgages First and Second Mortgages Available for Farms Residential, Improvements Etc. 124 Hour Service I P. F. Cunningham Mortgage Broker ALL ENQUIRIES Call Pay or Night Kitchener 696-2920 Palmerston 343-3632 Wingham 357-1656. Harriston 338-3037 1 would like to thank all my friends for visits, Bards, flowers and gifts. Special thanks to Dr. McKim and Dr. Corrin, nurses and all the help on the second floor of Wingham and District Hospital during my stay there. Appreciatively, Ellen Evans. Henry and Jean Selling wish to thank all their relatives, friends and neighbors who helped them to celebrate their 25th wedding a 11 ni versa r‘ ial thanks to their'. daughter l'at who organized the went Also special thanks to Kenner ik;ar of Wroxeter, Henry i -nier teacher, who was master of : rnunies. Mrs. Ira Neill and family would like to express,s Licere thanks to all friends, neighbors and rela-• tives for expressions of sympathy during their recent loss of a dear husband and father. Special thanks to. Dr. Clark and Dr. Cor- rin, Wingham and District Hospi- tal nurses and staff, R. A. Currie & Son Funeral Home, the pall- bearers and flower bearers, Rev. B. Penny and the ladies of the Wingham Baptist Church who served lunch. Thanks also to those who sent flowers, cards and Gideon Bibles, and food to the home and church and anyone who helped in any way. All was deeply appreciated. God bless each one. I would like to sincerely thank everyone for cards, Visits and gifts while in London hospital and since returning home. To all those who helped in any way at the time of the accident and later, thanks a lot. Len Walters.' The family of the late Antonia De Groot, Wingham, are grateful to relatives, neighbors and friends for kindness shown in the recent loss of a loving wife and mother'. Mass offerings, floral tributes, sympathy letters and cards were deeply appreciated. Special thanks to Dr. Barton and , the Victoria Hospital staff. Your kindness will always be remem- bered. John De Groot. A sincere thank-yott. to my friends for cards, Oft, flowers and visits during my stay in Lis- towel hospital. Speciil thanks to Dr. D. Munn and the nursing staff Gwen Fraser. > 'fNE 0 in loving m►o?y of.a ar husband; father and grand- father, Robert Jrvine, who paced away one year ago, June 0, 1071. There is no parting fron)'"thdse we love, No distance can divide. For each day in memory's gar- den We work side by side. What ever we may do, The memories of the years we shared Will keep us close to you. =--Lovingly_ remembered by his wife and children. , MERKLEY: In loving memory of a dear husband, Cecil N. Merk- ley, who passed away •tvVe years ago June 8,, 1970. To me you were someone special, Someone set apart, Your memory will live forever, Engraved within my heart. It broke my heart to lose you But you did not go alone, A part ofnig went with you, The day Goa you home. —Ever remembered by wife, Myrtle. RITCHIE: In loving memory of Mrs, Margaret Ritchie, who passed away June 15, 1967. We mourn for her in silence, No eyes can see us weep, But many a silent tear is shed, While others are asleep. —Ever renrrembered by brother and sister and in-laws. r•,.. s:r.'lw,.n.,?.x:y NDSSIUI-Ron and Ma* plea$ed to announce their daughter, L'naya ?lbs. 1/2 oz. at Mississa pital on May 16th. A Rhonda. 3HATNAGAR.--At the W and District Hospital on Mrl nesday, May 31, to Mir, Mrs. Purshotam Bhatla, Wingham, a daughter. McNAJR-. -At the Wingham and District Hospital on SOy,, June 4, to Mr. and Mrs, Jame. McNair, Gerrie, a daughter. SHOWERS—At the Wingha,and District Hospital on Mondry; Junes, to Mr. and Mrs. Williap . Jlssturicc meets in Go.ie. Showers, ,a datzghter. M. Walker dies in Coldwater Mervyn Walker of Coldwater, a native of Gorrie, died Wednesday of last week in Coldwater where he had been a patient in hospital for six years. He was in his 85th He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Walker (Caroline Hueston) and was born in Gerrie. . Mr. Walker was station agent ' in Coldwater for over 40 . years. He was predeceased by his wife, the former Mae Fagen, in 1963. SurViving are his daughter, Mrs. Keith (Dorothy) Robinson of Coldwater and three grand- children. 04 • daughter, Mrs. Archie (Ada) Tucker and one brother, Lorne 'Walker prede- ceased him. Funeral service was held Sat- urday in The Coldwater Presby- terian Church with Rev. Carter conducting the service: Burial was in Coldwater Cemetery. We would like to thank every- s one for the 'lovely gifts, .flowers and cards on the occasion of our 25th wedding anniversary. It will always be fondly remembered. Al and Betty Kitchen. DIED • Coling, passed away May '17 1972. A native of Ontario, Can, ada, and a resident of Pasa- dena since 1913, where she was a member of First United 'Methodist Church; and Worn, , en's Society of Christian Sem ice. She is survived by her brother, Earle B.' Hall of Pisa, dena; nieces, Mrs. Margaret Hedlesten of Pisadena, and sin; and cousins in Ontario,. Canada. Private services were held for the family with Rev. Charles D. McGregor 'officiat- ing. Interment Mountain View Cemetery. Mrs. Coling was the former Ethel Leoni Hall; daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theo Hall. Mr. Hall was editor of The Wing - ham Advance for a number of years until moving to Pasadena in 1913. The late husband of Mrs. Coling was associated with A. H. Wil- ford in the produce business in Wingham. DAWSON—At Plummer Memor- ial Hospital, Sault Ste. Marie, on Thursday, June 1, Fred Dawson, 561 Charles Street, in his 83rd year, beloved husband' of Mrs. Verna Dawson, dear father of Mrs. Sandy (Dorothy) Gordon of bavieaux Island; Raywood of Hope Island; Mrs. Clare (Mizie) Cralle of Warren, Mich.; Mrs. Pearl McAuley; Mrs. Dan (Verna) Gilbraith; Mrs. Leslie (Betty) Running; Mrs. Edgar (Margaret) Bed- ard of Sault Ste. Marie; dear brother of Mrs. Bertha Knox of Clinton; Mrs. Pearl Hogg, Ed- ' ward and Phillip Dawson of tvingharn; Mrs. Alice Long of Blind River and William Daw- son of Sault. Ste. Marie; also survived by 29 grandchildren and 38 great-grandchildren. The body rested at the Barton & kitely Funeral Home until Saturday, June 3 when funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Rev. M. F. Morden officiated. Inter- ment i,.vias in West Korah Ceme- tery. ervice Direc FOOD PIZZA Freshly made' to your order from a choice of Mushrooms, Pepperoni and Sausage - 3. Sizes Chicken & Sea Food Dinners RIVERVIEW DR I VE -IN 357-1380 FREIGHT SERVICE TRANSPORT SERVICE GRAPHIC ARTS or • PLUMBING HEATING WEDDING? We Specialize in Wedding, Anniversary and Birthday Cakes Fresh Bread and Pastries Every Day MacINTYRE BAKERY 263 JosePhrne 357-3461 WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT LTD. General Freight and HouseholeMoving To and From Anywhere in Ontario PHONE 357-2050 Wingham GUENTER HEN GRAPHIC ARTS Interior and Exterior Design Commercial Art - Signs RR 1,, Wingham 357-3811 APPRAISING Percy Clark Plumbing Heating and Sheet Metal Contractor PHONE 357-3080 SALES AND SERVICE DRESSMAKING .meDenaida Bad 13eutique Skappe Lynn Hoy Enterprises Honda and Skidoo ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES Auction Administrators Market Aipraiials on —Antiques . Moderate Fees J. A. Currie 3574011 Sales & Service 16 Patrick St., Wingham Phone 519-357-3435 AUTOMOTIVE 1 366 Edward St., Winghanr eroy Jackson —Plumbing C.E.NlacTavisb For Wedding and Other Fabrics Dressmaking Phone 357-1044 CAMPER- TRAILERS Sales and Rentals Full Year Warranty on New C,amper Bunistead Metal Fabricating ACCOMMODAtIoN • WINGHAM MoTEL On Hig.hway No. 4 Sotith of Whig. ham Phone 357-2272 Your Automatic Car Wash Centre Transmission Repairs Expert Repairs to All Makes and Models of Cars and Trucks PHONE 357-2841 —Heating 191 Josephine St. Wingham 357-2904 BLUEVALE TOWER—Tony Bain, -public relations depart- ment, Bell Canada, informs us that the 285 -foot tower on the ThorntOn farm at Bluevale is part of a radio route for com- puter communications and network service group within Bell Canada. It is one of six towers erected between London and Owen Sound intended to meet the gross -requirements for London to Clinton and London to Owen Sound, the six built at a cost of $1,690,000. The group is part of a complete and larger network and is designed to meet Bell Canada's requirements until 1990. Mr. Bain tells us that all six towers have been painted red and white and are lighted aS well. Ira W. Neill lived in Winghom years Ira Wilkinson Neill of 94 John Street W., Wingham, died Tues- day, May 36 Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. He had suffered a king illness. Born in Howick Township, Huron County on July 30, 1890, he was the son of the late Joseph Nein and Mary Jane Arneil. He 'attended school in HOwick and later took up farming.' On October 1, 1919, he married Esther McCreery of RR 2, Wrox- eter. They farmed at RR 1, Wrox- eter where' they resided until moving to Wingham five years ago...Mr. Neill had been retired for about 20 years. He was -a member of the Loyal Orange Lodge and was an adher- ent of the Baptist Church. 11 Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs. James (Margaret) Stokes of Teeswater and Mrs. Allan (Muriel) Watson of Scarborough; a son, Raymond Neill of RR 2,, Wingham ; and one granddaughter, Wanda Stokes. He was predeceased by two brothers and two sisters, leaving him the last survivor of the Joseph Neill family. Service June 1 was held at the ft. A. Currie & Son Funeral Home "with Rev. Bruce Penny of Wing - GORRIE -- The Huron County Historical Society held its annual w.eeting in the commtmity hall bete on May 31 with 110 register- ing. Elmerr Parrish gave words of welcome on behalf of thegown- ship of Howick Council and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy on behalf of the Corrie Women's Institute. The Society conducted the busi- ness of the meeting and Miss Jean Sparring curator of the Ger- rie Women's Institute acted as chairman for the entertainment which consisted of a reading IV Mrs. Harold Doig, and musical numbers by Miss Minnie McEl- wain and Mrs. Grant Bartman. Mrs. D. S. MacNaughton of Wingham was the speaker. Gerrie Women's Institute served lunch during the social hour. Freeze your rhubarb now Rhubarb freezes well with or without sugar, say food special- ists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Garden -fresh, spring rhu- barb is at its best through May until mid-June. To have a taste of spring all year round dice and freeze rhubarb in 4 -cup pack- ages—just enough for a pie in each. To use the frozen pie packs, it is not necessary to completely thaw the fruit—just defrost enough to separate pieces and add the top crust. For freezing choose fresh, crisp rhubarb. Small to medium stalks, about 12 to 18 inches long, are tender, while oversized older stalks .may be tough and stringy. The quickest freezing, method is to freeze rhubarb dry, without sugar. Wash, dry, and dice in one - inch pieces. Pack in container§ or plastic bags, excluding as much . air as possible, seal and freete. irk ddlHi. fr. pmtd1M (nom Listhf�i At the regular meeting of Wm..' ick Ta chip c9uncil on Friday a motion by Cetinglileni Man and Johnson instructed Clerk . Haskins to notify the Town of Listowel that Howick is `riot mated in fire protection on an assessment basis." It was agreed to close Maaryetta St. in the village ofWroxeter from Queen St. to Mill St., .an costs to be borne by Mrs. L. ft, Johnsons, and Wallace Matthews. The tender of Murray Bold was accepted for spraying roadsides at $4.50 a road nine. The tender of Car. son's store for 2-4D and 24 -ST weed spray was accepted at $6.99 a galjon deliver- ed to the township shed in five - gallon cans. . Norman Harding was given permission to cross Victoria St,, Fordwich with a drainage pipe:. Tenders will be called for pit run gravel, the successful applIT cant to deliver 800 to 1,000 yards per day. A.deposit of $400 is to ac- company the tender. Road and general `accounts were authorized for payment. ham Baptist Church officiating, followed by interment in Wrox- eter Cemetery. Miss Annette Oughton of Wingham.was.soloist at the service. Pallbearers were Wilfred Hen- ry, Afkrin Moffatt, William Errington, all of •Wingham, Carl F.itch, Merldey and John Lane:of RR 1; Wroxeter. The flower .bearers Were Fred Doubledee of RR 1, Wroxeter and Jim Fitch of Wingham. Belliave Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Procter and Maxine viiited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hill and Jeffrey of RR 1, Tavistock. ' Mr. and Mrs. Randy White of Baden and Bruce Hanna of Listp- Wel spent the weekend' with Mrs. White's. parents, Mr. .and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft returned home on Friday evening from their trip to England and Scotland. Miss Jane Beecroft of London and David Beecrcift of St. Jacobs were weekend visitors 'with their parents, Mr. and MrS. Gilbert Beecroft. Howard Machan was in ,business 50 years A Wingham busiPessman for 45 years, Howard -Thomas Machan, passed away last Wednesday/ night at the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital following a brief ill- ness: He was in his 73rd year. Born and educated in Grey Township, Mr. Machan was a son of the late Andrew Machan and Minnie Howard. He attended • Stratford Business College and on June 1, 1922, began a hardware business in Monkton. Five years later he moiled to Wingham where he carried on a sirtilar business until his death. He was an experienced plumber. Also in- cluded in his business was that of Onsmithing and heating. Mr. Machan. was a member of the Wingham United Church, where'he served on the Board of Trustees; Wingham Lodge No. 286 AF & AM, and was a past pat- ron of the Order of the Eastern Star No. 89. He served on the town council in 1954. On June 14, 1933, he married e the former Annie MacDonald of Teeswater. She survives, as do two daughters, Mrs. Walter (Helen) Kukurudza of Aurora and Margaret of Ripley, and one son Bruce at home. Also surviv- ing are six grandchildren; ope sister, Mrs. Valance (Mary) Ing- lis of Atwood and one brother Earl of Stratford. 0 He ins predeeeased by one daughter, Mrs. Jim (Doreen) ELECTRICAL LBUthReKyEellEow Pages LECTRIC Metrical Contractors Motor Revitind and Sales Household Appliances Josephine St. 357-2450 Emergency Service - See CONSTRUCTION POOLS - PATIOS -SAUNAS In and Above Ground Easy Financing Pool Toys and lAwn Furniture 18 Fully Modern Units Phone 357-1342 Vis. R. Rioted Construction 90 Patrick St., Wingham 351-2628 IF YOUR BUSINESS IS SERVICE Inform the Public and Newcomers to the Area Through This SERVICE DIRECTORY Fuels BILL TIFFIN Imperial Esso Agent For all your Home and Farm Fuel and Lubricating Needs 1157-1032 Build *our Home On these 4 acres, only 2 miles from downtown Wingham. Enjoy the peace and beauty of country living. - Ranch Sisyle Herne Attractive brick home having finished rec room. Insulated including attached double gar- age. Situated on 2 acres of land with 'Highway frontage, close to general store in the Wingham area. Must be seen to be appreciated. Owner transferred. Blyth Home One storey home containing kitchen, living room, 2 bed- rooms, 3 pc. bath, sun porch - all electrically heated, Tool shed 10' x 12'. Full listed price $8,500.00. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD. Realtors, Wingham "Rural Ontario Specialists" • Kraemer in 1966; one son Jim in 1067 and six brothers. The late Mr. Machan rested at the S. J. Walker Funeral Home where funeral service was con- ducted by Rev. Barry passmore followed in Wingham Cetnetery. Pallbearers were Elmer Wilk- inson, Harold Foxton, Gordon Walker, Leonard Phillips, Nor- man ,-Keating and Elwell Webs- ter. Flower bearers weee Terry Deyell. Keith Moffatt and Clar- ence Machan. Members of the Eastern Star, held a service Friday evening at the funeral home. OFFICE 357-3840 'Wm. Adamson 887-6357 C. Sutcliffe 392-6969 J. Brewer 887-9039 iisINTEE FOR SALE Two bedroom, one storey brick home complete with new bathroom and furnace, located on 1/5 acre lot on outskirts of Wroxeter. Here is a comfortable home„, epsy to, heat, low'taxes. 11/2 storey, 3 bedroom stucco home located ciose to schools in Wingham. Kitchen, living room, dining room, den and sun room on main floor. Patio arid garage situated on well -landscaped lot. A com- fortable family home with early possession. Two storey solid red brick home in WrOxeter with eight rooms including four bed- rooms, modern kitchen cup- boards, new oil furnace, car- port and beautifully land- scaped large lot, Home has been newly decorated. It's a dandy, don't miss it. General Store Located in a village close tc Wingham, here is an oppor tunity to be your own boss and earn a good income. Situ- ated on a large lot, building has living quarters plus two apartments for extra revenue. This well-established general store has good equipment. Priced right, act fast. 021 PHOTO LISTING SERVICE Contact: JOHN F. BRENT Phone: Office 357-1344 Res. 357-1418 mmummmummommummazome kEITH BROKER R E ik BS TAT" E '176 DIAGONAL ROA' 35701117 WINGHAM, ONTAR • BUNGALOW Situated on a large V.L.A. approved lot in, an excellent location. This immaculate home of brick constructiori offers 1680 sq. ft. of enjoyable living area on the main floor. Large picture windows "create a cheerful atmos- phere. New broadloom and many other extras. Finished walkout basement gives access _to a nicely landscaped terrace. Being an attractive honle constructed about 12 years ago it could not be replaced -today far many dol- lars more than the owner is asking. 100 ACRE FARM West Wawanosh. 7.room brick home has bath and fur- nace, also a new roof. Barn 40 x 90, tie ups for 38 cows. vertical concrete silos 16 x 55 with roof and unloader, second silo,12 x 30. 70 acres of the land is tillakile, roll- ing' terrain, natural drainage, balance Maple bush. Good value is being offered for the full 15rice of $25,000.185- 000 lb. milk quota is available. 4.