The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-16, Page 8A resident of'the villag+ '
Brussels,Mrs. m
, Merriam
Meriaughton •Shoidiice .of
WOW' Street, passed away
atter home on Sunday, May
6, inher
Mme. Sholdice, the twiner
Merriam McNaughton
Lowe, was a daughter of the
late John Lowe and Eleanor
McNaughton. She was born
in Grey Township. Her -
husband, David Harold-
Sholdice, predeceased her in
October of 1973. She was also
predeceased by one brother,
Milton Lowe, and one son in
infancy.
Surviving are one son
Graham and his wife JoAnne
of RR 1, Londesboro; two
grandchildren, Steven off
, Bruas t8; arid Richard,
Gociehz and three great:
grandchildren, .Shayn.e,
Taylor and,Adam.
Friends paid their respects
at the Brussels Chapel of M.
I,. Watts Funeral Homes
until Tuesday, May 8, when
service was conducted at two
o'clock by Rev. Charles
Carpentier of the Brussels
United Church where
deceased was a member.
Interment followed in
Brussels Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Gordon
Workman, Wayne Lowe,
George Taylor, Doug, Riley,
Neil McGavin and Stewart
McCall. Mark and Lisa
Pennington, Amy and Kelly
Workman carried flowers.
I would like to say a sin-
cere thank you to relatives,
friends and neighbors for
cards, visits, treats and in-
quiries while I was a patient
in Wingham and District
Hospital and also since re-
turning home. Thanks to the
nurses in the ICU for their
good care of me.
Fred Hayden
The Opti -Mrs. Club would
like to thank all who` helped
to make the `Ladies Great
Ride for Cancer' a success.
We would never have done it
without the help of all the
participants who rode, Bill
Keil, Marty Cretier, Wing -
ham Police, Kentucky Fried
Chicken, Maitland
Restaurant, CKNX, The Ad-
vance -Times, Zehrs- Hod-
gins Build -all and the Wing -
ham and District Optimist
Club.
AUCTION SALES
SIMMENTAL — . Herd Re-
duction Sale offers you op-
portunity to increase calves
weaning . weights. Offering
cows, bulls, heifers, also 8
fullblood cows on consign-
ment. Friday, May 18, 7 p.m. -
at the farm of Keith Hazel-
wood. RR 5, Sunderland
(416) 985-3640, 14 Con.
Scugog, East of 12 Hwy. 20
mi: north of Whitby.
LARGE clearance and Con-
signment Auction — Friday,
May 25, 10 a.m. sharp. Sales
held 4th Friday of each
month. Approximately 75 to
100 tractors, 25 combines,
over 300 pieces of all types of
new and used farm equip-
ment. One of Ontario's fast-
est growing monthly farm
equipment consignment auc-
tions. Wayne Ward Farm
Equipment, Highway No. 6,
Wiarton, Ont. Phone (519)
534-1638 or 534.2980.
16,23
We wish to extend special
thanks to Dr. Gear, Dr. Ping,
Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. Walker
and all the staff on second
floor obstetrics for the safe
arrival of our son Gregory
Michael.
Doug and
Olive Jeffray
I would like to express sin-
cere thanks to friends,
neighbors and relatives for
their participation and love-
ly gifts I received at a
shower May 12 at St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church,
Wingham, A very special
thanks is extended to the or
ganizers: Mrs. Eva Carr,
Mrs. Helen Clark, Mrs.
Lucille Alexander, Mrs.
Doris Bushell, Mrs. Isobel
Arbuckle, Mrs. Lucy Wood
and Miss Joanne Wood.
Marilyn Congram
Special thanks to relatives
and friends for cards,
flowers and visits during my
stay in Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital. Thanks tb all
the nurses and to Dr. Ping.
Verena Bone
GORRIE*
alts
Lloyd Faust of .re introduced
by Mrs. L, es when
they were ueatll4 of the
Gorrie denior citizens at
their May 8 Meeting. .d.
Mr. and Mrs, reust.told of
their drip to 'Brasil where Mr.
Faust assisted in the
building of an addition . to .a
church at Campinas while
Mrs. Faust assisted the
women with housekeeping
duties. They visited other
places and told about the
climate, the economy and
culture, also the hydro
electric dam and power
plant being built at Itapu
which will be the biggest in
the world.
The Fausts were thanked
by Mrs. Glad Edgar.
The meeting opened °with
the singing of "0 Canada",
with Mrs. Sheldon Mann at
the piano. President Harold
Robinson was in charge and
minutes were read by
secretary Mrs. M. Dennis.
An invitation to join the
Listowel seniors for their
meeting on June 6 at 7:30
Our sincere thanks to
friends and family who made
our social evening a very
memorable occasion. A
special thanks for the time
and effort of those who or-
ganized it or helped in any
way.
Lynne Chambers
and Dale Hunt
was accepted:The roll 9411
was answered : by 24 "prem,
hers and one visitor.
"
Miss 'lean Starling gave
the treasurer% report. The
Junior SWI members 'ar'e
entertaining theenters
again t1 is „`R4 *
2p. n. The rl Rall
held in Arthur an
with re ll ation at
Jane Leach of the MI
Citizenship and Cult
speak: and the clec
Zone officers will take
There will be a euc
games night at the to
on May 22. A bus tri
discussed and left in
of the June.committ
4. Mundell accompani
Robinson and Georg
who sang some n
They also sang a
"Springtime in On
Which Mrs. Mundell.
posed. Mrs. Mundell
Mrs. Manh also enter
7,a
lace•
Band
a hall
was
arge
Mrs -
Mr.
eil
hers.
onll3,
com-
and
ined
with piano duets.
The president closed; the
Meeting and lunch Was
served by the committee in
charge. .
Guild's May meeting
held at Bennett home
GORRIE — The May
meeting of St. Stephen's
Anglican Church Guild was
held at the home of Mrs.
Williarn Bennett recently.
The president, Mrs. Jasper
Farrish, opened with the
Lord's Prayer and was in
charge of the devotions., Mrs.
Farrish read a story taken
from Isiah in "The Living
Message" and closed with a
prayer.
Then she read a Mother's
Day poem. The roll call was
answered by 21 members.
Pennies were collected from
the two penny teams andthe
minutes were ,read and
adopted. Mrs. William Cane
gavethe treasurer's report.
The business was con-
ducted by Mrs. Farrish. The
next meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. Harry
Zimmerman with Mrs.
Thomas Ash on devotions
and Mrs. John Stafford in
charge of the program.'
NOTICE
Wedding notices, en-
gagements, in memor..iams
and obituar4es are accepted
in written -form ONLY. We
cannot accept such notices
by telephone
Please remember that no
classified advertising is ac-
cepted atter noon Monday
SPECIAL
CONSIGNMENT
Sale
OF
Equipment
AND
Tractors
9:30 SHARP
Saturday, May 19th
Over 150 pcs. of equipment • and 50
tractors.
BRINDLEYAUCTIO
DUNGANNON
13 m1. N.E. of Godertch'
519-529-7625
AUCTIONEER: GORDON H. BRINDLEY
•
Mrs. Farrish thaned
everyone for help Ind
support at the craft show, A
noon luncheon was planned
for May 24 and the group was
asked to cater to the Lions'
supper June 19 in Gorrie.
The ladies discussed the
bus trip which the Fordwich
ACW is planning this year.
Rev. Harry Jennings closed
this part of the meeting with
a prayer and "The Grace".
Mrs. David Kerley tpok
charge of the program. She
asked Mr. Jennings to show
some of his slides taken
while living in the barren
Northwest Territories dur-
ing the early days of his
priesthood around Great
Bear Lake.
Mrs. Bennett was the
winner of the mystery gift
donated by Mrs. Ash. Lunch
was' served by the hostess,
assisted by Mrs. Bruce
Bennett.
Life in Central Africa
is topic of WMS study
GORRIE -.- Mrs. Gordon has access to safe water.
Moir led a study on "Central Mrs.' James Robinson
Africa — Church and opened the meeting with a
Refugees" when the May poem, "The Master's
meeting of Knox Presbyter- Reflection", and prayer. She
ian Church Women's Mis- Chose "Peace and Rest" as
sionary Society was held at the theme fpr meditation,
the home of Mrs. William quoting scripture and urging
Smith. her listeners to be spiritually
Mrs. Moir explained that minded, for that is how to
for every job opportunity have peace and rest. "The
created on the continent Lord will keep them in
there is a population in- perfect peace whose mind is
crease of six persons. Health stayed on Him," she said.
facilities are severely The roll call was answered
limited and ratio of by ten members with a
physicians' to people is one to scripture verse containing
every 5000 people. In the the word, "mother", or a
field of education more than
half of the school-age
children cannot go to school.
Less than half the population
AUCTION SALE
WALTON'S 134TH
CONSIGNMENT SALE
Sale to be held at Walton $ale Arena 2 Miles
West of Durham on No. 4 Highway on:
Thurs., May 24, 1984
12:00 Noon
A selection bf registered -and grade, fresh
and close springing cows, first calf heifers,
bred heifers, yearling heifers and calves.
Open for consignments.
Sales Manager & Auctioneer:
DONALD E. WALTON
(619)3694804
milmiummammunnumm
S4_— rfaIRTlig
Eammimumminnisma
GREENAWAY—Jim and
Debbie Greenaway of
Wingham are • happy to
announce the birth of their
twin girls, Jaime
Catherine (three pounds,
12 ounces), and Meagan
Leslie (three pounds, six
ounces), • on April 29 at
Victoria Hospital, London.
The new family members
are sisters for Melissa.
Proud grandparents are
Mrs. Dorothy Greenaway,
Bluevale, and Mrs. Donna
Prauze, New Jersey.
McLEAN—Doug, Mary
Ellen and brother Matthew
are thrilled to announce
the safe arrival of baby
Andrew Duncan, born at
6:30 p.m. on May 1 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London.
Andrew weighed six
pounds, seven ounces.
Proud grandparents are
Roy Havens of Lucknow
and Edna McLean of
Wingham.
SCHiESTEL—Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Schiestel, RR 2,
Wingham, announce the
birth of their daughter,
Marie Virginia Joy, nine
pounds, nine ounces, on
May 7 at Wingham and
District Hospital. A sister
for Charles, Charlotte,
Thomas, Isabel, Roseanne
and Mary.
thought for Mother's Day.
Mrs. Alvin Mundell read the Winners of top prizes were
minutes of the last meeting Mrs. Emma Smith, Kurtz -
and Mrs. Smith gave an ville, and Mr. Wettlaufer of
interesting report of the Listowel. Low scores were
Hamilton -London. Synodical held by Mrs. Wray Cooper,
held in Wingham. Mrs. Moir Fordwich, and Jim Warrell
gave a financial report on of Fordwich. A special prize
the work of the Ladies' Aid. was awarded to Mrs. Roy
The Maitland Presbyterial Kennedy, Fordwich:
MRS. MARY VA1R of Belgrave visited the Wingham Public School last Wednesday,
and spoke of her childhood In Kenya, Africa. Mrs. Vair's parents were missionaries
and she explained to the Grade 4 and 5 students what it was. like to live near
elephants and other jungle animals. She also brought along a few treasures tb show
the children such as baby elephant's foot, a piece of rhinoceros hide and antelope
horns.
MRS- JOE WALKER
Bluevale
A cold meat supper will be
held in the Sunday School
room of the Presbyterian
Church next Wednesday,
May 23, from 5 to 7 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Family Sunday was en-
joyed at the Bluevale United
Church when the choir was
comprised of Sunday School
children. Dana Mothers sang
a solo. Robert Perry chose as
his meditation "Mother's are
miracles too."
Mr. and Mrs. Carl John-
ston, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Johnston and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Neil McGavin and
family were Mother's Day
guests Of Dr, and Mrs. Terry
Johnston;, ar;51 family at
Atwood.
gel!, Vongl is �14+IacDonald
ch
was in arge: of the
Mother''s Day service at the
Presbyterian Church.
The families of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold. Johnston and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker
hosted their parents at a
Mother,'s Day supper at the
Triple K Restaurant at Blyth
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Murray MacFarlane, Scott
and Jennifer, also enjoyed
the supper at the Triple K
and "Happy Birthday" was
sung to the two birthday
girls.
Seniors host May
card party
FORDWICH,— Nine tables
were in play at the senior
citizens' card party held in
Fordwich Hall on May 11.
Centennial will be held in
Kincardine May 28.
Mrs. Robinson closed the
meeting, with prayer. Mrs.
Smith served lunch and a
social hour was enjoyed.
Pierce death
Franklin Pierce, 14th
president of the United
States, died at Concord,
H., on Oct; 8, 1869.
Mrs. Robert ibsOn
unit meeting Ihostess
GORRIE — Members of
the Gorrie United Church
Women, Unit Two, held their
May meeting last Wed-
nesday at the home of Mrs.
R. Gibson. Mrs. David
Dickert opened devotions
with a short prayer, followed
-by scripture from John 19:
25-28. The opening hymn was
"Beneath The Cross of
Jesus". -
Mrs. Dickert chose as her
meditation theme, "The
Road to Calvary", which
provided much food for
thought. She closed her study
with a poem, "About Mar-
tha", written by Fred Beck
of Harriston.
The business of the
meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Cecil
Grainger. Roll call was
answered by members
donating items to the plant
exchange and sale which
followed. Thank -you notes
were read and plans
A
>r A, r .,L,. B.
18 I1f,W ass+ciated viiti hilm in the' gracile ofvvIt
567 Campbell" Street
r
Box 610, LLIKN W,
Ontario•NO 2H0
(519) 628-2818
i
AUCTION SALE
Plan to attend the 3 in 1 auction sale to be
held in "the Lucknow Arena for:
The Estate of GRACE FARRISH
The Estate of MARG GRANT
and LAWRENCE MacLEOD
Sat., May 19 10:30 a.m.,,
Property and household items of the Farrish
Estate, household items for the Marg Grant
Estate, household articles for Lawrence
MacLeOd.
Terms on property which will be offered sub-
ject to a reserve bid will be 10% down, balance
in 30 days.
Terms on all household effects - cash.
Estates or Auctioneer not
responsible for accidents.
Auctioneer:
BRIAN RINTOUL
kilscussed for the garden
rty June, 13 and Flower
nday on June 3.
kr
president adjourned
the 'meeting. Candles were lit
on a birthday cake _ and
greetings sung to - two
members celebrating birth-
days on May 9, Mrs. E. Far-
rish and Mrs. R. Gibson.
During the social hour
refreshments were served
by Mrs, Max Bell and the
hostess.
The June meeting, at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Dane,
will have a change of date as
it falls on the date of the
garden party. Members will
be notified of the date.
use the
WANTADS
A
AUCTION SALE
OF HOUSE & CONTENTS
for
JOHN STENfART
Village of Kinlough,
7 M. N. Lucknow
Mon.,,May 21, 1984 11:00 a.m.
-3bedroom modular home, carpeted
thtoughogt. 4 pc. bath, all drapes except
patio.drapeS lot 66' x 132', wooden barn
type shed „1
Chesterfield & chair; occasional chairs; old
desk; old walnut tea wagon; coffee table;
chrome dining set & 6 chairs; dresser with
mirror; ?� chests of drawers; 3 beds with mat-
tressea;gautornalio washer; .dryer; fridge &
stove; 'dehumidifier; Skidoo; old Single plow;
rototiller; snowblower; old hand pump; lawn
mower; air, conditioner; black & white TV; pic-
nic table; chainsaw; dishes; many more
items too numerous & different to mention.
FOR INFORMATION CALL BRINDLEY
AUCTIONS 529-7625.
TERMS CASH
Owner or auctioneer, not
responsible for accidents
Auctioneer: GORDON H. BRINDLEY
Business and
Professional Directory
Carol E. Homuth, O.D.
Mrs. H. Viola Homuth, O.D.
Optometrists
Harriston, Ontario.
338-2712
Dr. Stewart Anderson. D.C.
Chiropractor
197 Jdsephine St.
Wingham
By Appointment
357-1224
r�.
ervice Directory
SALES
Forever Yours
Stationery
" INVITATIONS
o THANK YOU NOT -ES
* NAPKINS, MATCHES
" SOCIAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The Wingham
Advance -Times Office
WINGHAM 357-2320
AUTO BODY
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
SID ADAMS
Complete Collision Service
Frame Straightening
Radiators Repaired &
Recored
Towing Service
Wingham
Bus. ?b7-1102
Res. 357-1171
THE ,
NU -LOOK
AUTO BODY
A division of Tolton
Motor Sales Ltd., Bluevale
COMPLETE
COLLISION,' AUTO
BODY REPAIRS
AND REFINISHING
• Free Estimates
• Gravel Guard
Application
• Sand Blasting
• 24 hr. Towing
• Glass Installation
• Side Mouldings
• Re -Chrome Bumpers
• Tape Striping
Contact Ron Beecroft
357-3029
SALES AND SERVICE
Lynn Hoy
Enterprises Ltd.
Honda and Skadoo
Saies & Service
Hwy. 86 east of Winghom
Phone 519-357.-3435
HEATING & PLUMBING
LeRoy Jackson
— Plumbing
— Heating ,
— Tinsmithing
191 Josephine St.
Wingham 357-2904
ELECTRICAL
PLETCH
ELECTRIC LTD.
Electrical Contractor
Motor Rewinding and
Complete Motor Sales
Exhaust Fans and 'Controls
WINGHAM
357-1583
VIDEO SERVICES
• WIN
.GHAM••...••
• •
•UIDED •
• 5E81110E5 •
•
• Video Tape Recorders •
• Movie Rentals •
Television Sets •
• •
Video Taping Service •
• JOHN SCHEDLER •
• '160 Park Drive •
• Phone 357-2233 •
•••4.44 4141••
PRINTING
SERVICE
WINGHAM
PRINTING
SERVICE
• PRINTING
• PHOTO COPIES
• REGISTER FORMS
• ROBBER STAMPS
• WEDDING • -
STATIONERY
3t4 JOSEPHINE STREET
WINGHAM
357-3800
Cal BURKE ELECTRIC Ltd-
Electrical Contractors •
Appliance Sales & Service to all makes
Refrigeration Service •
Open 6 days a week. Wingham
37 Years Built by Oudlrty d Service 357.2450
1.
SIGNS OF
THE TIMES
• signs
- showcards
- letteringtruck -
- graphics nd logos
- calligraphy
- custom picture framing
FREE ESTIMATES
Belgrave
3571765
anylittme
WINGHAM
MEMORIALS
MoYlument,Markers
Cemetery Lettering
Large Modern
Showroom
Buy Direct &'Save
Representative
Commissions
Cali Collect Anytime
Bus, 357.1910
Res. 35741015 o'r ,
857-1535
CONSTRUCTION
JACK
WALKER
Construction
Hwy. 4 South of
Wingham
357-2481
• Houses
• Farm Buildings
• Renovations
FREE ESTIMATES
ASKES BROS.
CONSTRUCTION
General Construction
Farm - Home -
Commercial
Bert
▪ 357-3053
Dick
528-2726
WELDING
SPIKE'S
PORTABLE
WELDING
In shop repair work
General Fabrication, Stabling,
Truck•& Wagon Racks
Ornamental Railings
•Free Estimates •
Spike Bakker
RR 5, Lucknow
Ph. 5x28-2520
LEON
RUSSELL
Appliance &
Refrigeration
Service
Phone Wingham
357471