The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-05, Page 7MAKOVSKIS-7,In North York
General Hospital on Saturday,
September 30, to Alds and
Nancy (DuCharxne) Makovskis
of Don Mills, a son, Andrew
Stefan, a brother for Adrianne.
111E VRIES—At the Wingham and
District Hospital on Friday,
September 22, to Mr. and Mrs.
Keith deVries of Wingham, a
son, Kenneth John,
DOUGLAS—At the Wingham and
District Hospital on Monday,
September 25, to Mr. and Mrs.
Thoct,ds F' i las, Wingham,"' a
e
flat.
ULv't'b -At the Wingham and
° tospital on Tuesday,
St �r 26, to Mr. and Mrs.
Pete. a y, Wroxeter, a son.
SCHIES'i'El.,— At the Wingham
and Distr I f •>r Hospital on Sun-
day, Octol . 1, to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Schiestel, RR 3, ,Tees -
water, a son.
In Memoriam
STOKES: In loving memory of
my parents, Mr. and Mrs. Omar
Stokes, who passed away eight
years ago:
What I would give if I could say,
"Hello there," in the same old
way.
To hear your voice and see your
smile,
(► To sit with you and chat awhile.
So you who have your parents,
Cherish them with care,
For you'll never know the heart-
ache
'Till you see their vacant chair.
—Always remembered by
Sadie and family.
Very
Important
People
.4016
400
*1.4
People of all ages and all walks
of life do important and essential
Jobs as Red Cross volunteers.
YOU CAN HELP T00. ' 911
dies in Corrie
Mrs. Gordon Coulter died at
her residence in Gorrie on Satur-
day, Septemtber 30. She was the
former Mabel Maragaretta Man-
nell, the daughter of Howard
Mannell of St. Catharines and the
late Mrs. Mannell, and was horn
December 11, 1916, in St. Catha-
rines.
On November 18, 1936, she was
married to Gordon, Coulter. They
farmed in Maryborough Town-
ship until 1958, prior to their mov-
ing to Howick Township.
She was a member of Gorrie
United Church and of Unit One of
the United Church Women.
She leaves to mourn, besides
her husband and father, two
daughters, Mrs. Anton (Gladys)
Brenner of Kitchener and Mrs.
Thomas (Frances) Templeman,
Gorrie; one son, Kenneth of Kit-
chener; and five grandchildren.
She is also survived by six
brothers, Emery of Fonthill,
Charles and Alex of St. Catha-
rines, Lloyd of Dorchester, Lewis
of RR 3, Fenwick and Donald of
Hamilton; and three sisters, Mrs.
Albert (Ella) Selby of Fenwick,
Mrs. Morley (Olive) Huntley of
Ingersoll, Mrs. J. (Jean) Thomp-
son, Windsor.
Funeral service was held in
Gorrie United Church on Monday
at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev.
George W. Sach.
Pallbearers were Ivan Hask-
ins, Blake McMillan, George
Brown, Robin Bolander, Robert
Ferguson and Sterling Finlay.
Burial was in Holler! Cemetery.
Steven. Robinson
takes honors
in fair class
BELGRAVE — Winners have
been announced in class 153, hogs
rail graded, at the Belgrave,
Brussels and Blyth 'School Fair
held recently. They are: first,
Steven Robinson; second, Anne
Procter; third, Murray Taylor;
fourth, Marion Taylor; fifth,
Chris' Procter.
REPRESENTING IND'USTRIES in Gnderich, St. Marys, Wingham, I i +,,,n,AI Mih„Artr,,
and Stratford, these managerldt and supervisory types attended a satety seminar ban-
quet meeting at Wingham Legion Hall last Thursday night -when guest speaker was Frank
Riley of Toronto, a member of the Industrial Accident Prevention Association staff who
outlined a variety of courses available on industrial safety. (Staff Photo)
Industrialists advised of
Nearly 100 supervisory and
managerial personnel from in-
dustries, large and small, in the
Perth -Huron district of the Indus-
trial Accident Prevention Asso-
ciation attended an evening
seminar here Wednesday of last
week when officials -Of the Toron-
to and Stratford staffs spoke, de-
scribing a broad educational pro-
gram available to industry
through the association facilities.
Representatives were present
from Wingham, St. Marys,
Goderich, Listowel, Milverton
and Stratford with a good number
of divisional officers from the lat-
ter city. Art Pfaff of St. Marys
was chairman for the meeting
and introduced the principal
speaker, Frank Riley of the IAPA
staff, Toronto office,
Mr. Riley reviewed in detail
courses and seminars available
to industry 'representatives,
either at the Toronto facilities or
in the plant, as many of the cour-
ses are "mobile" if sufficient in-
terest is shown in any given pro-
vinoial locality.
Lists Courses
He mentioned an accident in-
vestigation seminar which is
available ,every second month of
the year, pointing out that proper
investigation of all accidents is a
vitally important prevention tool
and cost control activity. The
course is particularly directed' to
line supervision, middle manage-
ment, safety co-ordinators, in-
dustrial nurses and others who
could be involved in the actual in-
vestigation of accidents.
Mr. Riley also outlined a three-
day course on entry into confined
spaces which emphasizes the
hazards associated with working
in tanks, bins, hoppers, silos, fer-
menters, sewer shafts, tanning
vats and similar confuted areas.
He gaver special mention also to a
three-day seminar on loss control
management which assists
management in understanding a
total loss control program.
Topics include economic objec-
tives and social responsibilities of
ervice Director
APPRAISING
h i = • - . ;
APPRAISALS
ON FARMS
LIVESTOCK
IMPLEMENTS
Jack Alexander
AUCTIONEER
PHONE 357-3631
{
ESTATE MARKETING
SERVICES
Auction Administrators
Market Appraisals on
—Furniture
—Antiques
Moderate Fees
J. A. Currie 357-1011
DRESSMAKING
For Wedding and
Other Fabrics
Dressmaking
Phone 357-1044
POOLS, ETC..
POOLS - PATIOS - SAUNAS
In and Above Ground
Pools
$Easy Financing
Sol Toys and Lawn
Furniture
Wm. R. Rintorl
Construction
96 Patrick SL,, Wingham
357-2628
Swimming
Pools
Above and Below
Ground
Complete( Line of
Pool Chemicals
ARMSTRONG
CHEMICALS
root 56 Walkerton
FREIGHT SERVICE
• TRANSPORT SERVICE
,WALDEN
BROS.
.0
TRANSPORT LTD.
General Freight
and
Household Moving
To and FrQ n
Anywhere in
Ontario
PHONE 357-2050
Wingham
•
SALES AND SERVICE
U
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises
Honda and Skid o
Sales & Service
16 Patrick St., Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435
JAYCO & KAPLUN
CAMPER TRAILERS •
Sales and Rentals
Full Year Warranty on
New Camper
Bumstead
Metal. Fabricating
Phone 357-2272
WINGHAM
SERVICE CENTRE
Appliances
Small
Engines
Bicycles
Aluminum
Products
Etc.
Temporary Location
SO Carling Terrace
357-3540
_zap. Maurice Stainton
FOOD
" PIZZA
Freshly made to pour
order from a choice of
I'dushrooms, Pepperoni
and Sausage • 3 Sizes
Chicken & Ser Food
Dinners
RIVERVIEW DRIVE-IN
357.1360
GRAPHIC ARTS_
GUENTER HEIM
GRAPHIC ARTS
Interior and Exterior
Design
Commercial Art - Signs
RR. 1, 'Wingham, X57.3811
AUTOMOTIVE
C E.Moctavish Ltd.
Your Automatic Car
Wash Centre
Transmission Repairs
Expert Repairs to
All Makes and
Models of Cars
and Trucks
PHONE 357-2841
INSURANCE
For your
INSURANCE
See, or Call
WILLIAM S.
REED
64 Victoria St., 357-2174
mei/
INSURANCE
All Types of
Insurance
335-3525 357-2636
GORRIE WINGHAM
. BUS CHARTERS
ARMSTRONG
BUS LINES
Formerly Pearson Bus Line
Brand new bus available
for Charter Service
anytime.
JIM ARMSTRONG 357-1651
RR 4, Wingham
INFORM�
THE PUBLIC
i
PLUMBING HEATING
Perc.y Clark
Plumbing
Heating and
Sheet Metal
Contractor
PHONE
357-3080
366 Edward St.,
Wingham
Leroy Jackson
—Plumbing
—Heating
Tinsmithing
191 Josephine St.
Wingham' 357-2904
ELECTRICAL
BURKE ELECTRIC
' Electrical Contractors
Motor Rewind and
Sales
Household Appliances
Josephine St. 357-2450
Emergency Service - See
the\Yell.ow Pages
FUELS
BILL TIFFIN
Imperial Esso Agent
For all your Home and
Farm Fuel and
Lubricating Needs
357;1032
FLOWERS
Cut Flowers
and
Plants
IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY
OCCASION
Handicraft and
Flower Ship
214 Josephine 357,2023
fftillrea
win au
business and the fulfillment of
these objectives and , responsi-
bilities.
A one -day course is also avail-
able on the organization and
proper functions of safety com-
mittees and the effective use of
the committee.
Another course dealing with
safety co-ordinator's develop-
ment is of four days' duration and
is designed to help any person
working full or part-time on the
co-ordination and development of
accident prevention programs.
Others are available on topics
such as accident prevention
fundamentals; audio-visual com-
munications, communication for
safety, fact finding; group
leadership; noise control and
hearing conservation; nurses'
seminar; punch press safety;
safety development and super-
visors' ; safety know-how. Bro-
chures'rgiving detailed informa-
tion on the courses are availeble
on application to IAPA, 74 Vic- -
toria Street, Toronto 210, Ont.
Mr. Riley fielded a number of
questions from the audience and
later issued explanatory litera-
ure to those interested in specific
courses. •
•
Morris council
•
accepts tenders
Members of Morris Township •
Council agreed to accept the ten-
ders of George Radford Con-
struction Ltd. for- a grader ` at
$13.50 per hour and $10 per day
standby time when not working,
and Lloyd Jacklin' for a truck at
$9 per hour and $9 per day stand-
by time for snow plowing in 1972-
73., when they met 'Friday. Accep-
tance of the tenders is subject to
the approval of the district muni-
cipal engineer; Guelph.
B. M. Ross and Associates will
he instructed to survey land held
by option in Belgrave and the
Township of i'1ori is wiii t)t. in-
cluded in the study regarding Un
ario housing for senior citizens at
Bruseels.
Counci.1 members also ac-
cepted an application for a tile
drain loan of $2,400.
Road accounts of $29,830.52 and
general accounts of $2,896.28
were approved.
Donnybrook
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thompson,
Dianne and Shawn of Kitchener
and Mrs. Norman Thompson of
Wingham visited last Saturday
evening ,with Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Thompson and family.
Bill Robinson of Stratford spent
the weekend with his parents,
Mr.,and Mrs. Edward Robinson
and family..
Misses Donna Chamney and
Jeanetta Johnston of Stratford
and Susan Thompson of London
spent the weekend with their par-
ents.
Sydney McClinchey of Auburn
visited last Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson.
The WingliOtWAdiralWalmegit T hurgday4 October 5, J#72 7
News Items from Old Files
SEPTEMBER 1937
Last year students of the Wing -
'ohm High School who are attend-
ing Western University, London,
this. year, are Ross Howson who
commences his study in the
medical course and Dwight Reid
,.who is taking an arts course. Nor-
man Hall, a former student, is
taking his second year art course
at the same university.
Hon. J. C. Elliott, Postmaster
, General of Canada, will officially
open the Wingham Fall Fair to be
held next week.
On Monday the Towland Con-
struction Company commenced
operations in preparing Jose-
phine Street for resurfacing.
Work started at the south end of
the street.
Miss June Buchanan left on
Saturday to continue her studies
at Western University. She is now
in her third year arts course.
The. Wingham High School has
- elected officers to the Athletic
Association. For the boys, it is E.
Coutts, C. Reid, H. Posliff, D.
Adams; girls' representatives
are Mary Julia Preston, Betty
Rae, Doris Armitage and Mar-
garet Coulter.
Town Clerk W. A. Galbraith re-
ceived,a cheque for $1,081.44, the
municipal subsidy of one mill on
the town's ass.. ssment which the
Ontario Government is this year
paying. •
Hydro men were in White-
church last week placing stakes
for the erection of the poles.
Mr. and Mrs. Bannister and
children have moved to St.
Helens from. Kincardine. Mr.
Bannister' is employed by Mr.
Joynt.
SEPTEMBER 1947
The two-storey brick residence
of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. McMurray,
second line of Morris, was com-
pletely destroyed when fire broke
out last week. The fire was
thought to have started in or near
an electric refrigerator.
Area students who have reg-,
iistered at the Stratford Normal
School are Joan Patricia Ander-
son, RR 4, Brussels; 'Gladys Vel-
ma Campbell, RR 4, Brussels;
Elinore Dennis, RR 2, Bluevale;
Herbert Ross Errington, RR 2,
Auburn; Wilfrid Sanders Spivey,
RR 4, Brussels.
A business deal was completed
in town last week when the North
End Grocery, a Superior Store,
and owned by Hugh P. Car-
michael, was sold to Albert Ruth-
erford of...SL Tho#nas-
Members of the Catholic
HIGH
SCORES
YOUNG ADULT. INTERTOWN
Teams from Goderich, 'Sea -
forth, Stratford and Wingham in
the Young Adult Intertown bowl-
ing league met at the Wingham
lanes Saturday to elect an execu-
tive for the newly -formed group.
Stratford downed Wingham 7-4
and Seaforth won over Goderich.
Wingham`s high single men's
score was made by Gary Brenzil
>' i t h a 276. Next week Wingham.
meets Goderich there and Sea -
forth goes to Stratford.
LAKELET — The fourth meet-
ing at the home of Joanne Ruston
was attended by all. members.
Roll call was "Everybody's fav-
orite casserole." The minutes
were read by Barbara Mann.
Joanne Ruston, Rosemary David
and Linda Newton made tuna
casserole which was enjoyed by
everyone. The next meeting will
be at the home of Linda Newton.
"Something different that
would be interesting for a school
lunch,' was the roll call for the
fifth meeting held at the home of
Linda Newton/ Minutes were
read by Susan Angst.
Packing a lunch box was
demonstrated by Linda Newton.
Judith Ann Murray, Linda New-
ton and Bonnie Behrns made two
kinds of western sandwiches, the
first with pepper and ham, the
second with no pepper and bacon
instead of ham. They were both
enjoyed,
.
Used Car Savings 1
'70 DODGE 2 door hardtop,
power steering and radio
'70 JAVELIN with bucket
seats and console, power
steering and brakes, radio
'69 CORONET 4•Door Sedan,
6 auto, radio
'69 SATELLITE 2 • Door
Hardtop, 8 auto, power
steering & brakes, radio
'68 RAMBLER 2 -Door Hard.
top, 6, auto., radi,,
'67 DODGE Dart 4 -Door Se-
dan, 6, automatic
CRAWFORD MOTORS
PHONE 357.3862
Women's League presented a
farewell gift to Mrs. William
Brooks, who leaves this month to
take up residence in Stratford.
Mrs. Arthur J. Boe, Toronto,
entertained at a trousseau tea for
her daughter, Audrey Isabel,
prior to her marriage to George
Wilbur Tiffin.
A Junior Congregation will be
organized in Wroxeter United
Church, when the young children
will be cared for in the church
schoolroom during the sermon
period.
Mrs. Richard Chamney of East
Wawanosh entertained at a
trousseau tea for her daughter
Shirley, prior to her' marriage to
Alton Baynes.
Two students from Wroxeter
have been awarded scholarships
for further studies. Raymond
Brown, son of Mrs. Arnold
Brown, won a $400 university
scholarship; - Agnes Wearring,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, d. A.
Wearring, won' a $250 Normal
scholarship.
SEPTEMBER 1958
The Wingham Kinette and
Kinsmen Clubs held a joint meet-
ing and installed officers for the
coming year. The Kinettes have
elected Mrs. James Currie as
president; other officers are Mrs.
R. John Currie, Mrs. Bruce Mac-
Donald, Mrs. Harvey Fisher and
Mrs. Cy Robinson. Murray Stain-
ton is the new president` of the
Kinsmen., Other officers'are Jim
111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
PRIVACY
in this one storey, white brick
school house, , completely
modern, picture window, 3
bedrooms, Targe living room,
4 pc. bath, full basement, oil
furnace, 1/2 acre lot with
mature maples and • a small
barn. Situated close to Wing -
ham. Listed at $1.0,500.00:
COUNTRY LIVING 1
I n this 11/2 storey, 7 room
home, containing 3 pc. bath,
full basement, coal and•wood
furnace. Situated on 2 acres
of level, good . garden soil,
some fruit trees, mature ma-
ples and hedge. Priced $7;-
500.00.
SEAFORTH
Modern, 3 bedroom bunga-
low, attached garage. Situ.at-
ed on 21/2 .acres with a small
2 storey barn. Listed $16,-
900.00.
16;900.00.
GOOD INVESTMENT
In this 100 acre property,
with 30 acres workable, seed-
ed, large garden. Hard maple,
ced = r - ,d some soft wood:
Two bedroom, insulated cot-
• tage. Drilled well. Low taxes.
Situated on an open winter„
road.
Listings NEEDED in the Tdwn
of Wingham, just call for a
free valuation of your resi-
dential property.
OFFICE 357-3840
Wm. Adamson 887-6357
C. A. Sutcliffe 3924969
J. Brewer 887-9039
DON HOLST
REAL ESTATE LTD.
Realtors, Wingham
"Rural Ontario Specialists"
•
Currie, Fred Templeman, Har-
vey Fisher, Ivan Gardner and
Jerry Timm.
Fire fanned by high winds com-
pletely destroyed a barn owned
by Ed. Cummings, one and a
quarter miles east of Belgrave.
Also lost were a nearby driving
shed, 40 pigs, three cattle, a stal-
lion, several implements and the
season's crop.,
J. W.- (Bald) Wild has been
appointed to plant superintendent
at Barge's Cleaners in Sarnia. He
has been with the f*xm for seven
years and was employed at Tem-
pleman Cleaners here before
leaving town.
Velma Redman, bride -elect of
this month, was honored at a sur-
prise shower in the Legion Home.
Hostesses were Mrs. Harold
Crump, Mrs. Jack Toms and
Miss Dorothy Stone.
U.S,S. 6, East Wawanosh, won
first prize in the school parade at
the 38th annual School Fair in
Belgrave. Second prize went to
U.S.S. 11, Morris and third prize
was won by U.S.S. 12 of Morris.
George Porter received word
from the-, Faculty of Applied
Science at Queen's University,
Kingston, that he successfully
completed all examinations for
his degree of Bachelor of Science
in chemical engineering.
Peter Nasmith is president of
the High School Literary Society.
Other officers are Marianne Mc-
Kibbon, Barry Fuller, Sandra
Strong and Rae Hetherington.
FOR SALE
Gold Medallion 3 bedroom
brick home with kitchen, liv-
ing room, dining room, Targe
recreation room plus -extra
panelled room in basement. ,
Located in new residential
district _ in Wingham, this
home affords many extras.
Priced reasonably with mort-
ga9e available at 61/4%.
50 ACRES
Excellent retreat land located
close to Wingham, new mod-
ern one -storey home with 3
bedrooms, oil furnace; broad-
loom, tile and vinyl floors,
fill basement, new drilled
well: Cedar, spruce end pine
bush. Low down 'payment
easy terms and immediate
possession. A real steal.
100 ACRES
Beef farm .with 90 acres
workable in Morris Town
ship. Barn 60' x 40'. Seven
room ,11/'2 storey stucco home
with 3 bedrooms and 4 pc.
bath. Take a Zook at this one.
196 ACRES
Beef and dairy farm located"
just 3 miles from Wingharrl
on main highway , 130 acres
workable, remainder in mix-
ed bush. Dairy barn has 20
tie-upi ' plus silo 12' x 40'.
Also new steel barn 128'. x
32' with ventilating 'fans and
heating unit. Two-storey 9
room home with 5 bedrooms,
two` wells an pressure. Priced
for quick sale with terms.
a) CIO
MULTIPLE LISTIII SERVICE
PHOTO LISTING
• SERVICE
Contact:
JOHN F. BRENT
Phone: Office 357-1344
Res. 357-1418
soissimommigniammitim
PEAL ESTATE
1 76
W NGHAM,NONT RIIO ROAD • 02=7.1117
VILLAGE HOME
Located in the Village of Wroxeter an attractive 2 storey'
brick home. Kitchen is newly renovated. Dining room,
living room and den. 3 bedrooms plus store room. 4 pc.
bath and oil furnace heating. Nicely landscaped lot.
Mature shade frees, a small barn and garage. Good
value is offered for the low price of $10,900.00.
100 ACRE FARM
7 room brick home has bath, furnace and new roof.
Barn 40 x 90, tie ups for 38 cows. 2 vertical concrete
silos 16 x 55 with roof and unloader, second silo 12 x
- 30. 70 acres is tillable, rolling terrain, natural drain-
age, balance maple bush. Good value is being offered
for the full price of $25,000.00. 185,000 Ib. milk quota
is available.