Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 9HOWFCK PINGO Howick Ltbns' Bingo will be held on Fridays October 20th, at • 8:30 p.m. in Wroxeter Commun- ity Hall. Admission $1. 12pular Games for $10; 2 share the wealth; one`25 special; jackpot Of $90 on 56 calls; door and con- solation prizes. FLORIDA TOURS Don't be disappointed again IF this year. Get your free Florida tours brochure now and qualify for our "Early Bird Discount". January and March departures. Fettes Tours, 184 Main St., Mount Forest. DESSERT EUCHRE In Wroxeter Community Hall, Monday, October 23rd at 1:15 p.m. Everyone welcome. Spon- • sored by Wroxeter Women's In- stitute. Admission .75c. Good prizes. �IbY RECEPTION A reception and dance will be held for Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Eadie in the Belmore Community Centre on October 21: Music by Bennett's Farm Hands. Every- one welcome. Ladies, please bring lunch. W.I. MEETING The Women's Institute will hold their meeting in the Council Chamber on Thursday, October 19 at 2:30 p.m. Topic— Citizen- ship and world affairs. ADULT HEALTH GUIDANCE 0 You are invited to attend the Adult Health Guidance • Centre, Medical Building, Brussels, on Wednesday, October 25, 1972, from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., for: 1. Discussion concerning fi- nances; 2. Health Surveillance. FOWL SUPPER Ol Gorrie United Church Fowl Supper on Wednesday, October 25. from 5 - 7:30 p.m. Adults, $1.75; children under 12; .75e. M FALL R.I MAGE SALE The Fall Rummage Sale spon- sored by the Auxiliary to the Wingham. and District Hospital, °will be held October 19th. and 20th -.in the Wingham Armouries. Items will go on sale Thursday evening from 7-10, and Friday afternoon from 2-5. For pick-ups, telephone Mrs. W. J. Adams, 357- 1853. Please take your articles to the armouries if possible, as truck time is limited: 12-19 EUCHRE PARTY The Catholic Women's League will hold regular euchre parties, at Sacred Heart Parish Hall every Tuesday evening at 8:30 sharp beginning Tuesday, Oc- tober 24 until further notice. Lunch and good prizes. Admis- sion - 50c. BINGO AT -BLYTH Come to the Blyth Lions. Club Bingo every Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Admission $1.00; 12 regular. games at $10 each; 2 share the wealth; one $25 special; $125 jackpot on 60 calls, each tine missed,. $10 added to jackpot. Fifty per cent of take on a full card when jackpot isn't taken. rrb MAJORE'T'TES'. Wingham Deb=u-ton Majorettes are- accepting new members now! To register, phone 357-2872. Advanced baton teacher, Mrs. Pattie Robertson. rrb019 Notice CHILDRENS' AID SOCIETY OF HURON COUNTY Will sponsor an organizational meeting to plan the 1972 opera- tion of its Christmas bureau for Wingham and surrounding area at the Salvation Army Citadel on Tuesday, October 24 at 8:00 p.m, Church, service clubs, commun- ity group representatives and in- terested individuals are urged , to attend. I would like to thank all my friends for the gifts I received at my shower last Saturday night in the Belgrave United quirch. Bonnie Cook. The family of the late J. How- ard Wylie wish to extend their sincere appreciation for acts of kindness and expressions of sym- pathy extended by friends, neigh- bors and relatives during their bereavement of a dear husband, fathelr and grandfather. A special thanks to Rev. George Sach, the Moir Funeral Home and the ladies of the Wroxeter United Church. I wish to thank the staff of Wingham hospital, doctors and nurses and Rev. Robert Arm- strong. Thanks also to friends, relatives and neighbors for kind- ness shown and for cards,. ltters and visits. It was mueh appre- ciated. J. H. McIntosh. The family of the late Frances Inglis wish to express their thanks to relatives, friends and neighbors for the kindness shown to her during her long illness and expressions of sympathy to them at the time of her death. Special thanks to the staff of Huronview at Clinton, to Dr. P. J. Leahy, and the nurses who so kindly cared for her in the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital during her lengthy illness. Thanks also to the Howick Ladies Auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Graham, and to the McIn- tosh UCW. The floral tributes, all donations and cards and all other acts of kindness were deeply ap- preciated. I wish to thank friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I was a pa- tient in Wingham and Victoria Hospitals. Special thanks to Dr. Leahy and Dr. Clarke, nurses and interns, Dennis Freeman and Mr. deKoeijer. Ross Mann. We wish t$ express oar ,latlb! appreciation to friend#, re d�ti and neighbors for the many aets. of kindness, sympathy cards charitable donations andthe f• loral tributes. Our special thaRkft you -to Dennis Freeman, the at of Wingham and District oepi- tal, the ladies of the Bluevale Presbyterian Church, the pall,; bearers and flower bearers, 'Hugh and Mary CaMphell, Glenn and Brie We would like to say a moat . heartfelt thank you for all letters, sympathy cards, phone calls and, house visits at the time of the passing of our dear grandson, Greg Pennington. Perry and Mrs. Pennington. In Memoriam HASTINGS: In loving memory .• of 'Karen Hastings who passed away five years ago, October 16, • 1967. Softly the leaves of memory fall, Gently we gather and treasure • them. all, Unseen, unheard, she is always near, Still loved, still missed and very dear. -Remembered by her Mom and Dad, brothers and sisters. HIGH SINGLE SCORE in the Legion Auxiliary district bowling tourney here Wednesday.of last week was Shirley Ruston of Hanover with a score of 299, which earned her the Molson silver tray. Barb. Sanderson of Lucknow rolled the high triple of 793 fora similar award, presented .by Paul Cates of Guelph, representing the donors. Staff Photo. Bluevale Fordwich UCW to help Communion service was held 4 the United Church on Sunday with Pastor R. J. Le Drew of Brussels, and Pastor Karl De Koeijer in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Fraser Haugh and Eileen visited Mrs. William Bolt ,of Wingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J.J. Elliott at- tended a shower ° in the Odd- fellows' Hall for Miss Marian O'- Malley of Teeswater on Saturday evening. A. D. Smith is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital: rvice Director APPRAISING 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 B�eQe 'Boutique sane For Wedding and Other Fabrics Dressmaking Phorie 357-1044 POOLS, ETC. FREIGFIT'SER VICE • ' TRANSPORT SERVICE. WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT LTD. General Freight and Household Moving To and From Anywhere in Ontario PHONE 357-2050 Wingham SALES AND SERVICE POOLS - PATIOS - SAUNAS • In and Above Ground Pools Easy Financing Pool Toes and Lawn Fut niture Wm. R. Rintoul Construction 96 Patrick St.,, Wingham 357.2628 Are.:.....,,. Swimming Pools Above and Below Ground Complete Line of Pool Chemicals ARMSTRONG CHEMICALS Box 56 Walkerton Lynn Hoy Enterprises Honda and Skidoo Sales & Service 16. Patrick St., Wingham Phone 519-357-3435 WINGHAM SERVICE CENTRE Appliances Small Engines Bicycles Aluminum Products Etc. Temporary Location 50 Carling Terrace 357-3540 Prop. Maurice Stainton FLOWERS Cut Flowers and Plants IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY, OCCASION Handicraft and Flower Shop 218 Josephine 357-2023 INFORM THE PUBLIC mirmiimmimomosior piGUENTER HEIM GRAPHICARTS Interior and Exterior Design Commercial Art ,- Signs RR 1, Wingham " 357-3811 AUTOMOTIVE ° C E.MacTavish Ltd. Your Automatic Car Wash Centre ° Transmission Repair* 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 A I I Types of Insurance 335-3525 357-2636 GORRIE WINGHAM BUS CHAIfTERS ARMSTRONG BUS LINES Formerly Pearso�i Bus Line Brand ne�v bus available for Charter Service �nytim�. JIM ARMSTRONG 357.1651 RR 4, Winyham Formerly Pearson Line Brand neva bus available for Charter Service anytime. JIM ARMSTRONG 357.1651 RR 4, Wingham PLUMBING HEATINe- minimmomminmor Percy. 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 Electric41 Contractors, Motor Rewind and Sales Household Appliances Josephine St. 357-2450 Emergency Service -`SeC the Yellow. Pages FUELS BILL TIFFIN Imperial Esso Agent For al] your Home and Farm Fuel and Lubricating Needs 357.1032 FOOD PIZZA Freshly made to your order from a choice 'of Mushrooms, Pepperoni and Sausage - 3 Sizes Chicken & Sea Food Dinners RIVERVIEW DRIVE-IN 357.1360 THROUGH THESERVICE DIRECTORY :Huron Children's Aid FORDWICH — The Afternoon Unit of the UCW held their Octo- ber meeting in the Sunday School room on Thursday evening. The worship service was taken by Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg and Mrs. Robert Gibson, beside a Thanksgiving worship centre- piece of fall fruits. The scripture was read by Mrs. Gibson who also gave a meditation on Thanksgiving and a poem "Com - Mon Things". Mrs. Zurbrigg led in a litany for Thanksgiving and supplication.. The program was presented by Mrs. C. Carswell and Mrs. Alex - Donaldson. They used as their theme, "Our Blessings Are Like a - t1hg ,df 'P d'arle:" A Oar'1 'WA's Lidded as each blessing was dis- Alssed. ,� Mrs'Jack Wilson led the group in two songs. Mrs. Donaldson read two poems, "How Do I Know • There Is a God" and "My Thanks Come Easily at Times". Mrs., Bruce Agla presided for the business period. The roll call was answered with "Thanks- giving blessings". An invitation from Trinity ACW to meet with them on Nov. 9th was read and accepted. A letter from • • Huron County Children's Aid was read and a motion was made to lend whatever assistance, Possible delegates to the regional meeting • in Brussels on Oct. 19 -are Mrs. Charles Forrest and -Mrs. George Ashton, Posters for the turkey supper were distributed. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. William "' Wilson, Mrs. Jack Wil- son and Mrs. Lorne Kelly. WI enjoys bus tour BLUEVALE — The Women's Institute „sponsored _a bus trip which was enjoyed_by 45 ladies of the community on Wednesday, Oct: 11. They toured Baxter Labora- tories Inc. and visited the Maple Leaf Pottery at Alliston. Dinner was enjoyed at the Nottawasaga Inn. At Barrie the group toured the Tandy Leather Company factory and the General Electric Com- pany products' shop. The ladies completed the day by shopping and having supper at a Barrie shopping centre. John Howard Wylie enjoyed active fife In Wingham and District Hos- pital. on Wednesday, Oct. 11th, following a short illness, John Howard Wylie of Wroxeter died in his 74th year. Born in Turnberry Township he was the eldest °son of the late lames Wylie and Charlotte Hooey. In 1924 he was united in marriage with Ann J. Metcalfe, daughter of the late John D. and Fanny Metcalfe of Turnberry Township, who"survives, as well as two children, a daughter, Mrs. George (Frances) Bradley of To- ronto and a son, Jim of Gorrie; a brother, Greer Wylie of Turn - berry Township; a sister, Mrs. Fred (Jean) Bowker of Toronto; four grandchildren, Mary Ann and Cathy Bradley, Tim and Stephen Wylie. Mr. Wylie attended Powell's school and Wingham High •School. He spent three years in the bank 'and then enlisted for service in the first World War, where he spent two years. Upon his return from overseas he took up farming in Turnberry Township , until his appointment as secretary of the Howick Mutual Fire Insurance Company in 1933. He served in that capacity until recent years, when he was succeeded by his son Jim. He continued as assistant secre- tary. An outstanding citizen, Mr. Wylie gave leadership in, many capacities. He was a charter president of the Howick Liorw Club, organized in 1942 and a' member of the Howick Branch, Royal Canadian Legion. In 1964 he received a service award from the Salvation Army for loyal sup- port of that organization. Initiated in Forest Lodge AF and AM Wroxeter in 1921, he was secretary for 36 years; District Deputy Grand Master for North Huron in 1937 and in January of this year, along with Sherris Gib- son,Florida; Arthur B. Wear- • ring, London; all veterans of the. first World War, received 'a 50 - year jewel. He was also secretary -treas- urer of Wroxeter Cemetery Board for many years. But most of all Mr. Wyle will be. remembered by, neighbors and friends for .his advice and kind- ness at all times, his devotion to his family and his life of service to the whole community. Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon from the Moir Funeral Home to Wroxeter United Church, of which Mr. Wylie was an active member. Rev. George Sach, minister of the church was in charge. Pallbear- ers were Harvey McMichael, George Gibson, DI-. William Mar- tin, (George Inglis, Jack Wilson and iThomas Burke. Flower bear- ers were chosen. from the direc- tors of the Howick Mutual Insur- ance Company. Interment was in the family plot, Wroxeter Ceme- tery. ucw bi tbank.ffeiing FORDWICH The'fall Thank - offering meeting of the United Church Women was held last Wednesday evening in the Sun- day school room. The worship 'service was taken by Mrs. S. K. Graham beside a Thanksgiving worship centre of autumn flowers. Mrs. Graham's theme was "Thankfulness". Her meditation on gratitude 'was interspersed with scripture read- ings "from the psalms by Mrs. A. Stinson, Mrs. Harry Winkel, Mrs. ,\ Jack Browne anti Mrs. Parker Eurig. A solo, 'Mmight trod, Great Is Thy Love" was sung by Mrs. Ron Livermore. An interesting program was presented by Mrs. Wray Cooper when she showed slides of a trip she had taken across the Canadian West to Vancouver and. Victoria and down through Cali- fornia and the Grand Canyon. Mrs. Ben.Gibson, U.C.W. presi- dent, presided for the business. The North Huron regional meet- ing was announced for October 19th and two delegates will be chosen from each unit. Plans were finalized for advertising the fowl supper. Bluevaler Mrs. Edna Forbeck of Niagara Falls, visited her mother, Mrs. J. J. Elliott on, the weekend. Visitors with.Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Hall on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hall and grandson Michael and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hall, all of Chatham, Mrs. Char- les Powers of Florence, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton. amer reeve �Morris dies in Funeral service was heldFri- day at 2p. $ at the S. J. Walker Funeral Ho is in Wingham, for 4. Stewart Procter of RR 5, Brus- sels, who passed away at the Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday, last week, following a brief illness. Rev. John Cr. Rob- erts officiated at the service and at a brief graveside service in Brandon Cemetery, - Belgrave. Pallbearers were Alex -Stark, Waiter Shortreed, John Spivey, Wendel McCallum, Jack :Higgins - and Frank Garniss. Flower bearers were Howard Wilkinson, Ken Wheeler and Bill Elston. y The late Mr. Procter was born in Morris Township 74 years ago, a son of the late Abram and Mary Ann Procter. He attended SS No. 7 .(Stone School) in Morris Town- ship and farmed all his life. He'was a member of Knox Uni- ted Church, Belgrave; a member of Morris Township Council from 1954 to 1960; reeve of Morris and, a member of Huron County Coun- cil from 1961 to 1967. Surviving are his wife, the for- mer Alice M. Imlay, whom he married in Wingham on Decem- ber 14, 1922; three sons, Charles, Ross and George, all of Morris Township; two daughters, Mrs. Charles (Mary) Thomas of Brus- sels and Mrs. Ken (Ruth) :Alton of RR 7, Lucknow; 'and 12 grand- children. Also surviving is one brother, Harold Procter of Bel - grave. A sister, Mrs. Bert (Verda) Armstrong, predeceased him. FOR SALE Seven room, '2, storey home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, utility room and new 4 pc. bath with vanity, located just two blocks off Wingham's main street. Situated on . a well -treed' lot, this • home is bargain. prised ,at -..only- , , 2,- 500. Seven room two-storey brick home located on 5/8 acre in Bluevale. Tile and Iinoleurri floors, 4 pc. bath, new out- side chimney. Asking price $10,000.. , Two bedroom frame house lo- cated in Blyth. Downstairs - completely remodelled includ- ing new bathroom. Good sized shed located on proper- ty. Just $8,500. 50 ACRES Scenic land located in Kin- loss Township with 22 acres clear with remainder in valu- able cedar and mixed bush. Springs on property with road from front to rear.,, Bar- gain priced at $7,000. MULTIPLE LISTIII *EIYICI PHOTO LISTING SERVICE Contact: JOHN F. BRENT Phone: Office 357-1344 Res. 3 57-141 6 • NEW VILLAGE HOME In thriving .Village close to Lake Huron. One storey, 2 bedrooms, Color. 'Lok siding, broadloom on floors, . 4 pc. bath with vanity. Electric heat costs approximately $1`00.00 inch "rng t'e'ct'rit sgiVees. Hanover cupboards in kit- chen. Attached garage with concrete floor and ,paved drive. Full price $18,000.00. Owner transferred. This home could not be replaced for this amount at today's prices. Large lot with shade trees: BETTER LIVING In this red brick, 2 storey, 4 bedroom home with modern kitchen, large double ' living room, full basementwith oil furnace, Targe attic with stair- way. Attached garage, new swimming pool. Corner lot with mature trees. Situated '/a block from main shopping area and Post Office. FIRST TIME OFFERED Priced for quick sale, 35 acres, 'partly cleared, balance hardwood and cedar bush. Listed at $5,500.00. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTD. Realtors, Wingham "Rural Ontario Specialists" • • OFFICE 3574840 Wm. Adamson 813/-6357 C. A. Sut8 ffe 392-6969 J. Brewer 887-9039 <• . KEITHFITZSIMM 4F= n 1 R BROKER REAL ES1PCrE 176 DIAGONAL ROAD • 357 1117 WINGHAM, ONTARIO BUNGALOW Only $17,900 for 1354 sq. ft. plus 2 car garage. Situated 1 mile from main street. The attractive 5 year old home is of brick and cedar siding construction. Spacious rooms provide modern kitchen, broadloom throughout living room and hall. 3 bedrooms, one with walk out patio doors. 4 pc. bath and laundry facilities. Oil furn- ace heating. Taxes are low. HOME, BARN, 20 ACRES Situated on the outskirts of Wingham is an attractive small holding with 3 bedroom brick home. Kitchen, din- ing room, large living room and new sun porch, 3 pc. bath and oil furnace. Small barn measures 42 x 47, shed attached 28 x 36. The land is seeded to hay and pasture, is choice dark loam soil, all level and tillable. A strong spring offers pond potential. This property offers excel- lent value for your purchasing dollar fot- the price of $16,500.