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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-26, Page 11ipiem.LJiesjw;i3rdjar + .rrederiek A. Templeman. we Ste, ed away.in ►ani► and strict Hos* tal on Th d+ay,, OctOber 19, in her rd year. TOot'n in Bristol, England, Mrs. nipleman was the, former Mabel Amelia Murch, a daughter of the late William Murch" and Selina Allen. She came to Canada in 1919 and had resided in Wing- . haul, since that tittle. During her early life she was a seamstress. Mrs, Templeman was prede- ceased by her husband in 1952. She is survived by four daugh- i. Mrs. Edgar (Marion) Clark Of Calgary, Mrs. Norman (Iris) Cronkwright and Mrs. Ken (Edna) Foxton both of Wingham, Mrs. Harley (Barbara) Merkley FeKemptville; and two sons, d of Simcoe and William of Wingham. Also surviving are 18 grandchildren and one great- " grandchild. go The late Mrs. Templeman rested at the R. A. Currie and Son Funeral Home until Saturday at 2 p.m. when service was conducted by Rev. Kenneth Hawthorn of St. BIRTHS MURRAY—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Tuesday, October 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, RR 1, Holy - rood, a daughter. DALTON—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Thursday, October 19, to Mr. and. Mrs. Cleto Dalton-, RR 7, Lucknow, a daughter. MIDDLETON—At the Wingham and District Hospital on Fri- day, • October 20, to Mr. and Mrs.. Robert Middleton, Wing - ham, a daughter. AGLA—At Listowel Memorial Hospital on Wednesday, Oc- tober 18, to Mr. and Mrs. Dick Agla of Fordwich, a daughter. EADIE—Don and Marian Eadie ' are ,happy to announce the . ar- rival of a sofa, Steven Douglas, on Monday, October 23, in Lis- towel 1Vleinorial Hospital. Ste- ven ig a brother for Kevin. Paul's .Anglican Church where, deceased was a *. Illeillher. Inter- ment followed in Wingham C+emetery,• Pallbearers were ,dill. Harris, Gary Templeman, Murray 'ay.. for and gree. grandsons, Paul Templeman, Brian Cronkwright anal. Busse Foxton, Floral tri- butes were carried by two grand- sons, Allen Foxton and Brent Foxton, DIED MacDONALD_ At the Seaforth Community Hospital on Mon- day, October 9, 1972, James A. MacDonald, in his '66th year. Beloved husband of Olive (Harding) MacDonald of RR 2, Seaforth. Also survived by four sisters, Mrs. William KIrene) Young and Mrs. Anne Machan, both of Wingham, Mrs. George (Jean) Marshall, Teeswater, and Mrs,. Gladys Machan, Sarnia ; two brothers, Frank of Goderich and Stewart of Cul- ross Township. Rested at the G. A. Whitney Funeral Home, 87 Goderich Street West, Sea - forth, where funeral service was held Thursday, October 12 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. T. C. -Mulholland officiating. Inter- ment in Culross and Teeswater Cemetery. In Memoriam CAMPBELL: In hiving mem- ory of a dear husband 'and father, Charles Campbell, who passed away' three years ago, October 28, 1969. There are some who miss you sadly, In the home where you used to be. Some who wanted to keep you But God willed it not to be. You left some beautiful memor- ies, And sorrow too great to be told, But to the ones who loved and lost you, Your memory will never grow old. -,Sadly missed by Mary, Jane, Ruth, Joan, David, Danny and Bradley. Service 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 Atex•enatt6 13/tidat Buiqtte Skippe For Wedding and Other Fabrics Dressmaking Phone 357-1044 POOLS, ETC. • POOLS - PATIOS - SAUNAS In and Above Ground Pools Easy Financing Pool Toes and Lawn Fuiniture Wm. Vit. Rintoul Construction 96 Patrick S.t.,, Wingham 357.2628 ,Swimming 'Pools Above and Below Ground Complete Line of Pool Chemicals ARMSTRONG CHEMICALS Box 56 Walkerton jf 'ice cream . topic of Gyelph study. 'there is a problem facing the - Ice cream industljy. It is not a new problem;, it has, plagued the old "ice cream parlors" for years, and it continues to plague waitresses in the corner lee - cream .bar. The -problem concerns the "scoopability" of ace cream, and University pf Guelph food scien- tists are determined to do some- thing about it. "Sonietimes the ice cream in the cone is so soft is starts to drip as soon as you take hold of it, .put it's easy to scoop," says Profes- sor A. M. Pearson. "On the other hand, ice cream that stays frozen in. the cone, is so hard, the girls have a problem scooping it, and waste time and money doing it. Hence, a project to try to im- prove and standardize the scoop - ability of ice cream. Three fac- tors, says Profesisor Pearson, de- termine the hardness of ice cream: the type of sweetner used, the amount of air in the ice- cream, and the temperature of the freezer cabinet. With these factors determined, the scientists then tested the hardness of vari- ous ice creams with different sweetners and amounts of air, at different temperatures, using an automatic penetrometer. Pro- fessor Pearson says his group is now setting up a mechanical scoop that will help them solve the problem—establishment of a cabinet temperature for opti- mum sales of ice cream for each variety of the product. With an increase every year in the consumption of "hard" ice cream and ice cream cones, the project assumes a„ great,deal of importance. �,.�REIGHT ,:� • TRANSPORT SERVICE WALDEN BROS. TRANSPORT LTD. General Freight and Household Moving To and From Anywhere in Ontario PHONE 357-2050 Wingham • SALES AND SERVICE Lynn Hoy Enterprises Honda and Skidoo Sales & Service 16 Patrick St., Winham Phone 519-357-3435 WINGHAM SERVICE CENTRE Appliances Small Engines Bicycles Aluminum Products Etc. Temporary Location SO Carling Terrace 357-3540 . Maurice Stainton FLOWERS cut Flowers end Plants. IDEAL GIFT FOR EVERY OCCASION " Handicraft and Flower Shop 218 Josephine 957• INFORM THE PUBLIC •JWIO EXECUTIVE The newly -elected executive of the Junior Women's institute of On - tar. io are: Back row, !Otto right, Mrs. Jere Brown, auditor; Miss Margaret Oliphant, pro- gram 'advisor; Mrs. Carolyn Skulj, board director; Miss Cindy Cordingley, public rola- , tions officer; and' Mrs. Marion Fel•dsI ov, immediate past president. Front row, left to right, Mrs. Rosina Veld, secretary -treasurer; Mrs. Marion Kloetstra, board director; Miss Sharon Passmore, president; Miss Jane Miller, program advisor. Absent from the photo is Miss Laurie Maxwell vice president. (Staff Photo) JWIO. convention in Listowel asks local groups to form Twenty-six members of the Junior Women's Institute of On- tario, attended a convention last weekend at the Blue Barn in Lis- towel. Activities during the weekend included a get -acquainted session on Friday evening, a crafts dis- play Saturday morning, a tour of Midwestern Regional Children's Centre in the late afternoon, 'a banquet Saturday evening, a church service on Sunday 'morn- ing followed by a "brunch": On Saturday afternoon the wo- men also held a business .meet- ing, at which time greetings were given from Mrs. Harvey Noblitt, president of the Federated Wo- men's Institutes of Ontario. Guest speakers at the meeting were Mrs. Austin Zoeller, past president of the FWIO and Mrs, Clarence Diamond, past 'public relations officer of the FWIQ. The ladies told of a trip they had taken to Norway to attend ,a con - rector GkAPIK, 4RTS 04 GUENTER HEIM GRAPHIC ARTS Interior and Exterior Design Commercial Art - Signs RR 1, Wingham .357.3811 AUTOMOTIVE eE.MucTavish 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 Cali WILLIAM S. REED 64 Victoria St., 357-2174 f&iI NSURANCE All Types of • Insurance 335-3525 357-2636 GORRIE WINGHAM BUS CHARTERS ARMSTRONG BUS LINES Formwly Pearson Bus Lln� Brand new bus available for Charter Service anytime. JIM ARMSTRONG 357.165' RR 4, Wingham Formerly Pearson Bus Line Brand new bus available for Charter Service anytime. JIM ARMSTRONG 357-1651 -RR 4, Winyham PLUNIBIN • °H T i19:' •,i1 t'► �irt+� nti.) aril ►t i i -'t Percy Clark' Plumbing Heating and, Sheet Metal Contractor PHONE 357-3080 366 Edward St., Wingham ompluniammumumemimmpliummirimok LLeroy 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 Yellow Pages FUELS BILL TIFFIN Imperial Esso Agent For all 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 L 3 Sizes Chicken & Sea Food Dinners RIVERVIEW DRIVE-IN 357.1360 THROUGH THE SERVICE DIRECTORY ference of the Association of .Country Women of the World, which would be the same as Women's Institute groups around the world. The election of officers for the 1972-73 season was also con- ducted for the JWIO. The results are as follows: President, Miss Sharon Pass- more of West Lorne; vice presi- dent, Miss Laurie Maxwell of Hornby; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Rosina Veld of Welland; public relations officer, Miss Cindy Cardipgley of Hornby; program adviser, Miss Jane Mil- ler of Weston and Miss Margaret Oliphant of Brampton; board di- rVctor, Mrs. Marion Kloetstra of Niagara Falls; and auditors, Mrs. Jere Brown and Mrs. Caro- lyn Skulj, both of FonthiIl. Also in attendance at the con- vention was Miss Jean Scott, supervisor of -the Junior Eaten sion, Home .Economics Branch, Department of Agriculture and Food, in Toronto. Miss Scott is a former home economist in Perth County. The Junior Women's Institute is an organization of young women, single or married, who have reached -the age of 14 years. Usually by the age of 30 the wo- men leave the JWIO and move up the WI: a LWIO ; consists -'of local • ', branches with a provincial organization. The aims of the group are: • one—to assist young women in personal growth and develop- ment of leadership qualities; two—to promote approved prac- tices in home -making and a bet- ter' understanding of the ideals and standards contributing to a successful home life; and three to assist and encourage young wo- men to become knowledgeable and responsible citizens. Each year, the provincial organization sponsors a spring meeting and a fall conference. The branches, according to . the members' interests, plan their own programs and hold monthly meetings. They also take part in provincial and community pro- jects, sharing their ideas and programs with each other by means of provincial newsletters. Mrs. Marion Feldskov, past- president of the group, who now resides in Fordwich, pointed out that there are no local JWIO groups and that she is very in- terested ,in forming some. If you are interested in forming' a group in your area, Mrs. Felds- kov said to either contact the Junior Women's Institute of On- tario executive at Fifth Floor, 1200 Bay Street, Toronto 185, or your local home economist. Cards of Thanks I would.like to thank my friends and neighbors for cards, flowers, 'visits and treats while in' the hos- e pital.Also special thanks- to the ones who looked after , me and helped before I was taken t the hospital and to Dr, Corrin and Dr. McKim and the nurses on second floor. A big thank you. Lloyd Montgomery. A sincere thank you' to friends, neighbors and relatives for their thoughtfulness while I was in the hospital. Also special thanks to Dr. Wilkins and Dr: Ping, Rev. •Penny and the nurses on second floor. . Dolly Hotchkiss. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the floral tributes, charitable dona- tions and many acts of kindness extended by our neighbors, friends and relatives, Special thanks to Mr. deKoeijer. • The Thompson family. , I would like to thank all my friends and neighbors for their kindness shown .through gifts of money, floral tributes and charit- able donations during the loss of our loved one. Also a special" thank -you to Mr. deKoeijer. Wendy and Shawn Thompson. Words are inadequate to ex- press our sincere thanks for the many expressions of sympathy received during our recent be- reavement. Mrs. Stewart Procter and family. A very special thanks to all who made my stay in Wingham hospi- tal so pleasant, including Dr. Mc- Kim, Dr. Corrin, all the nurses on second floor, ambulance drivers and interns. Thanks also to friends and relatives for visits, cards and gifts. Harris Purdon.' I wish to thank all the Wingham hospital staff for their good care while I was a patient. Thanks to all those who sent the lovely flowers, cards and letters and to those who visited nae. Special thanks to Dr. Clarke, Rev. R. H. Armstrong and my good neigh- bors. It was all deeply appre- ciated. Annie It Kennedy. Florence and Billie Black would like to thank their neigh- bors for the lovely surprise party and gifts given in honor of their 30th • wedding anniversary. May we take this opportunity to sincerely thank our neighbors and friends for the beattiful swag lamp. Also the women. of Calvin - Brick Church for the lovely cup and saucer. Thanks to Agnes and Treva for preparing the delicious lunch. Bill and Ruby Irwin 'and family. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbors .for the many acts of kindness, cards, visits, treats and parcels during David's long stay in hospital. Special thanks to Rev. Charles Forrest, Dr. Earl Conners and Dr. Paul Rutherford and nursing staff of the children's ward of Listowel Memorial Hos- pital. Your kindness will always be remembered. • David Harding, , Elmer and Ruth Harding. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends, relatives and neighbors for the kindness shown to our family in the pass- ing of our dear mother. Special thanks to Dr. Bozyk, Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, the staff on the chronic ward of the Wingham and District Hospital and. the R. A. Currie & Son Funeral Home. The Templeman Family. I would like to express my sin- cere appreciation to our many friends and neighbors who helped in any way after our accident on October 14th. I would like to thank Dr. Leahy and the other doctors w"ho took time to say hello, all the staff of the hospital and the many friends. who sent cards, treats, visited or 'inquired about me while a patient. Special thanks to the McPherson family, Carolyn and Kay. Your thought- fulness is greatly appreciated. Clayton Baird. I wish to thank those who visited and sent me cards while a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Drs. Wilkins and Ping and nurses on second floor. Audrey Millar. BELGRAVE ., , Leslie port was the Speaker when the Women's Institute met for its World Affairs rneeUng in the community centre :on.October 1.7. Her topic was " t,1.nited .Nations" and she ably demonatra ed her •points with the aid of posters. She concluded her talk with a poem, "I'd Like to Teach the World to Sing". The roll: Fall, "Name a member country of the United Nations", was well responded . to by 21 members. Therewere also seven visitors. The Cannes sisters en- tertained with musical numbers with Mrs. George- Johnston ac- companying on the piano. Mars. Norman Coultes, presi- der},, was appointed to attend the London area convention October 26 and 27 at the Banqueter, Lon- don. Members were also . re- minded of a short course, "The Bedroom and Bath" to be held November 4, 10am. to 4 p.m, in the Brussels Library. Miss Carole Bennett from the Minis- try of Agriculture and Food will be in charge. Appreciation was extended to Mrs. Joseph Dunbar for the dona- tion of a" refrigerator to be used in the Women's Institute Hall. Several ladies offered to assist in sewing pyjamas for the Chil- dren's Aid Society. 'The flannel- ette has been supplied for twelve pairs and a cutting bee will be planned. Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Ivan Wightman will represent the Institute at a meeting at the Sal- vation Army Citadel, Wingham, on October 24 to make plans for the 1972 -Christmas Bureau. Up- coming banquets were iiiscussea EASY TO START Your own, business with this 2 storey concrete building 49' x 96' with• oil furnace and heavy duty wiring. Situated On 1 !2 acre lot. Listed :at 515,500.00. Mortgage cane arranged. Ideal for mechanic or machine shop. WINGHAM AREA 50 acres with- rolling hills and large duck pond: Large L shaped barnand dug well. Enjoy the country on your own property at a low price. THE PERFECT REMEDY FOR GROWING PAINS . . need 4 bedrooms? Here it is a weld kept 11/2 storey white Alcan sided home, large kit- chen, modern double living room, 4 pc. bath with van- ity, tiled floors throughout the downstairs, new oil furn- ace. Attached garage and sun deck. DON HOLST REAL ESTATE LTb. Realtors, Wingham "Rural Ontario Specialists" • OFFICE 357-3840 Wm. Adamson 887-6357 C. A. Sutcliffe 392-6969 J. Brewer 887-9039 and, committees; em . to convene tie, Mrs. Roos Higgins 00 pointed as the Thstitute rem- mutative e l'e^sentative on the Community lCea, Board. Huronview's anuli bazaar and bake sate will be d N " ember 8, Baking ,w l) ire to t. by Wm. Ada mem eve Institute, , . - Mrs, Norman Coin. Stan Hopper reported .on Or Huron" County -rally iii Auburn to, which they had been *legates. A social hour was enjoyed with lunch served by Mrs. Earl Ander- son, nteson, Mrs. George' Michie and „ Mrs. Gordon Higgins. $80 million will buy one and a half supersonic aircraft . or pay for the whole of UNICEF's an- nual assistance to. over 10040il- lion children in the developing countries of the world. WINGHAM BODY SHOP Complete Collision `Repairs and Painting Towing Service SID ADAMS Proprietor. WINGHAM, ONT. Res. 357-1171, Bits. 357-1102 • FOR SALE - Two storey double red brick four bedroom home. located • on Targe -lot .1100' . x, 210' in Wroxeter. Hardwood, broad loon and tile floors with a bath and a half. This 8 -room home with family room has outstanding woodwork throu- ghout. First time offered. Seven room, 2 storey home with 3 bedrooms, kitchen, liv- ing room, dining . room, util- ity room and . new 4 pc bath with 440:111y;-. ity; Iodated jtlst°i3tdb blocks of Wingham's matte street. Situated on a well- ' treed lot, this home is bar- gain priced. 100 ACRES Beef farm with 90 acres work- able , in Morris Township. Barn x 40'. Seven room 1. 1/2 storey stucco home with bedrooms and 4 pc. bath. Take r look at this one. WANTED Listings of rural and urban properties:. We have sincere clients looking for town and country properties in and around Wingham. Act now for quick action. MOO MULTIPLE L°IITIII IEIVICI PHOTO LISTING • SERVICE Contact: JOHN F. BR(NT Phone: Office 3 57-1 344 Res. 357-1418 11111111111.11111111111111111111111111110111111.1111. REAL SAE 176 W NGHAM,NONROAD • i57"1117 HIGHWAY LOTS In the Village of Whitechurch. 4 building Tots. May. be purchased 'separately or as one parcel. Municipal water is available for each lot. Price 86,400 for the 4 lots, good terms or option is available. BUNGALOW Located close to store and schools. Modern kitchen, din- ing room, spacious living room has new broadloom. 3 bedrooms and den, 11/2 baths. Walkout basement opens to a landscaped terrace, has 3 rooms finished plus 3 pc. bath. The home is nicely decorated throughout having been well cared for and could not be replaced today for many dollars more than the owner is asking. 100 ACRE FARM 7 room brick home has bath, furnace and new roof. Barn 40 x 90, tie pups for 38 cows. 2 vertical concrete silos 16 x 55 with roof and unloader, second silo 12 x 30. 70 acres tillable, rolling terrain, natural drainage, balance in maple bush. Good value is being offered for the full price of 825,000. 185,000 Ib. milk quota is available. a