The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-06-13, Page 8Pag
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Wingham Advancl Times. ,lune 13, 1984
CEREMONIAL TREE -PLANTING iN HOWICK-Township Reeve
Jack Stafford, Howick Optimist President Paul Elgie and MPP Murray
Elston officiated at the ceremonial planting of a bicentennial white pine
tree at the Pioneer Cairn on Higk)way 87 east of Gorrie last Saturday.
Also on hand.. for the ceremony were township councillors Gerald
BACHERT MEATS
°Try our own smoked'pork chops
forthe bar -b -q season*
CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING
Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm
1; MILE EAST OF WALTON
887-9328
Saturday, June 16th
60 Tractors, 15 Combines and over 100
pieces of equipment.
Brindley Auctions
DUNGANNON
13 ad. N.E. of CoderIeh
519-529-7625
AUCTIONEER: GORDON H. BRINDLEY
AUCTION SALE
Sale to be held at Walton Sale Arena 2 Miles
West of Durham on No. 4 Highway on:
Thurs., June 21, 1984
12:00 Noon
ur usual consignments of registered and
rade, fresh and close springing cows, first calf.
eife , bred heifers, yearling heifers and
calves. This sale features full pedigrees, com-
mercial, purebred . and grades. Already con-
signed a (VG) Ned daughter fresh May 9th,
other daughters by Marlin, Magic, Royalty. A
young herd sire by Senator, his dam (EX)
(166-175) of BCA. 15 yearling grade heifers
consigned by Roy Harrison, Holland Centre.
Plan to attend. Open for consignments.
Sales Manager & Auctioneer:
DONALD E. WALTON
(519)369-3904
CONSTRUCTION, ROOFING,
AUTOMOTIVE &, AGRI EQUIPMENT
LIQUIDATION AUCTION
to be held at
BRESLAU AIRPORT RD. AUCTION & STORAGE COMPLEX
Waterloo Regional Road 17, Breslau, (Kitchener).
Saturday, June 16 10:00 a.m.
We have been authorized by•various trustees & banks to
liquidate certain assets by auction with supplements
AGRICULTURAL: FORD & MF diesel tractors: JD corn
planter, side rake, discs and plows. balers, harrows:,
wagon, antique JD tractors etc., etc. '
CONSTRUCTION: 1971 Ford F750 stake ciw HIAB
Crane, IHC Loadstar van, Case & AC backhoes & loaders.
MF 20C loader: JD & AC crawlers; fork lifts. equip trailers.
port. comp ; saws; solder pot & solder. torches. welders:
drills, 300 Amp port welder, Case 190 tractor. turf equip ,
mowers. roofing equip., etc., etc
SHOP & AUTO:'250 Amp welder; elec chain hoist: trans &
floor jacks, tire changer: valve grinders. drill press. corne-
a -long: shop comp : bench grinder: fans, etc., etc etc.
BI:ACK HAWK BEAR FRAME STRAIGHTENER, LIKE
NEW:
Office equipment. Partial list only, Lunch on premises.
Viewing Friday, June 15/84 (1 • 4 p m) TERMS $100
cash deposit on major items
M.R. JUTZI & CO. INC.
Industrial Liquidators, Appraisers & Auctioneers
Professionals in the orderly liquidation of
Construction, Industrial and Commercial Enterprises
69 Sydney St. S., Kitchener
(519)743-5286
(519)648-2111
D'Arcey, Alex Graham and John Jacques, Clerk -Treasurer Marvin
Bosetti, and bicentennial committee members Deryck Weber, Anson
Ruttan, Catherine Stewart and Don King. The Optimist club con-
tributed the tree, which was picked up at the Midhurst provincial
nursery by John Armstrong.
WeH-known horse showman,
Glenn Johnston dies suddenly
Family, friends and
associates were stricken
with grief on Friday morn-
ing, June 8, when sudden
death claimed a well-known
and popular farmer and
horse showman in Howick
and throughout Western
Ontario, Glenn Ferguson
Johnston of RR 1, Gorrie.
Glenn was in his 67th year
and passed away at Listowel
Memorial, Hospital.
A native of Howick
Township, Glenn had farmed
for many years in the
township. An ardent horse
lover, he was well known
throughout the province for
his sltowrnaeship,; and,;
beautiful:, well-groomed
teams which stepped to his
command at many driving
events and many fairs in
Western Ontario. He was
also ringmaster at the Royal
Winter Fair and. was a
member of the Ontario
Pleasure Driving Associa-
tion and the Carriage Associ-
ation of America. He also
drove a school bus for the
Huron County. County Board
of Education.
Though outside interests
consumed a great deal of his,
life, Glenn maintained a
strong tie with his church,
Fordwich United, where he
was a me'inber, an elder and
past superintendent of the
Sunday School. His family
has requested memorial
donations to the Fordwich
United Church Property
Fund. Glenn was also a
member of Frl'z'd(vvich
IN MEMORIAM
WALSH-In loving memory
of a dear husband, father
and grandfather, James
Walsh, who passed away five
i, years ago, June 14, 1979.
When family ties are broken.
And loved ones have to part,
It leaves a wound that never
heals,
An ever aching heart.
We cannot bring the old days
back,
When we were all together,
But loving thoughts and
memories
Will live with us forever. .
-Always remembered by
his family, Jennie, Marlene,
Duncan and Eleanor, Kent
and Jill.
AUCTION SALES
ONTARIO premier Short-
horn herd of Murray and
Gaye Pimmett, Peterbor-
ough, Ont. Dispersion 60 lots,
purebred and Shorthorn -
Maine Anjou, Saturday,
June 23, 1 p.m. Guest con-
signor, John Sims. Details
(705) 748-3331.
AUCTION sale of farm ma-
chinery and some household
effects will be held for James
Mair, 21/2 miles north of
Brussels, then one mile west,
in Morris Township on
Saturday, June 23 starting at
1:30 p.m. Auctioneers: Wal-
lace Ballagh, Teeswater 392-
6170, Grant McDonald, Rip-
ley 395-5353.
Masonic Lodge No. 331 and
grieving brothers held a
memorial service Sunday
evening at the Gorrie Chapel
of M. L. Watts Funeral
Homes.
Feeling the pain his death
has caused most severely is
his wife, the former Marion
Nay; his two daughters,
Mrs. Jim (Mary) Douglas
and Mrs. Jack (Helen)
Ruttan, both of Fordwich;
his five grandchildren; his
brother, Sam Johnston of
Fordwich; and his two
sisters, Ruth Johnston of
Fordwich and Janet Lind-
say, Toronto. . He was
predeceased, by his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert John-
ston (White).
Fordwich United Church
was filled to capacity as
local friends and associates
from New York City and the
Cornwall area came to pay
respects to a close friend.
Rev. Cy Marzec conducted
the two 'o'clock service on
Monday and Rev. Tom
Fleetham delivered a touch-
ing eulogy. His horse-
shoe -shaped floral tributes
were taken to Fordwich
Cemetery in an open car and
he was carried to ,his final
resting place by Jack Mann,
Jim Taylor, Russell Ruttan,
Anson Ruttan, Les Lawrence
and Gordon- Steinacker.
Floral tribute .were carried
to the grav't;,?+bs( Reg Black,
Jim Maela} CBI+man` Ful-
lerton, Bev Little, ' Murray.
Heath and Jim McKague.
Rev. Angus MacKay was
missionary for over 40 years
A minister of the
Presbyterian Church in
Canada, Rev. Angus
Alexander MacKay of 302
Erb Street West, Waterloo,
passed away Friday, June 8,
at K -W Hospital following a
lengthy illness. He was in his
84th year.
Mr. MacKay was born at
Whitechurch, a son of the
late Hector MacKay and
Catherine MacDonald. He
served 43 years in Jhansi,
India, with the Presbyterian
Church.
Left to mourn his passing
are his wife, the former
Catherine Moodie; one son,
Donald, and his wife Esther
of Waterloo; one daughter,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Stegenga,
and her husband Keys of
Mississauga; five grand-
children; two sisters, Miss
Bertha Grace. MacKay of
Waterloo and Mrs. G.
Markle, Vancouver, B.C.
A memorial service was
held Sunday, June 10, at 2:30
in Knox Presbyterian
Church, Waterloo, conducted
by Rev. John Henderson.
Final resting place is
Memory Gardens, ' Kit-
chener. Arrangements were
in charge of Edward R. Good
Funeral Home, Waterloo.
Memorial donations may
be directed to the Jhansi
Mission Field 'through Knox
Presbyterian Church, 50 Erb
Street West, Waterloo N2L
1T1.
Miss Marion Gibson
dies at her home
Passed away at her
residence in Wroxeter on
Monday, June 11, Miss
Marion Hume Gibson, in her
86th year.
Former residents
are bereaved by
death in family
BELMORE - Residents
were sorry to hear of the
passing of Mrs. David Pace
who died in Toronto on Fri-
day, June 1, in her 44th year.
Left to mourn her passing,
besides her husband, are two
children, David and
Melanie; her mother, Mrs.
Dora Kropp of Geraldton,
and a brother, Richard, in
Manitoba. She was prede-
ceased by a son Darren who
lost his life in a drowning
accident in 1970.
Cremation took place in
Toronto and a memorial
service was held in St. An-
drew's United Church, North
Bay, on Monday, June 4,
Rev. Peter John Pace offi-
ciating.
David is a son of Mrs.
Howard Pace of Harriston
and the late Rev. G. Howard
Pace, a former minister at
the Belmore-McIntosh-Mild-
may United Churches.
Miss Gibson was born in
Wroxeter and was the last
surviving member of the
family of the late Thomas
and Sarah (Brown) Gibson.
She was a former high school
teacher in Winnipeg. She is
survived by several nieces
and nephews. '
At the request of the
deceased there was no
funeral home visitation or
funeral service as cremation
has taken place. An in-
terment service will be held
Sunday, June 24, at two
o'clock in Wroxeter Cen1e-
tery.
Those wishing to
remember. Miss Gibson in a
tangible way may make
donations to the Canadian
Cancer Society or the charity
of their choice through the
Gorrie Chapel of M. L. Watts
Funeral Homes.
The Newfoundland Forest
Protection Association is one
of the oldest organizations in
that province, started in the
early 1900s to combat forest
fires and today concerned
primarily with education
programs for young people
to encourage better under-
standing of forestry in New-
foundland.
Cards of Thanks
Special thanks to friends
and relatives for cards and
flowers during my stay in
Wingham and District Hos-
pital and Victoria Hospital.
Thanks also to Dr. Hanlon
and the staff at both hospi-
tals.
Vera Heibein
I would like to thank Dr.
Hanlon and Dr. Gear and the
staff of the O.R. for our son's
safe arrival. I would also like
to thank the nurses on the
second floor for looking after
us. Special thanks to all the
friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their cards, visits
and flowers. A special
thanks to the grandparents
for all their help. All was sin-
cerely appreciated.
Paul and Karen
Moffatt
Voice for Life
garage sale
The Wingham Voice for
Life group is planning to hold
another garage and bake
sale this year. It will be held
at Whitechurch at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Lubbers beginning at 10 a.m.
on June 29 and concluding at
noon the following day.
An Alliance for Life
conference for pro-life
groups across Canada will be
held July 5 to 8 at McMaster
University, Hamilton.
A number of events this
spring were considered
successful, among them the
annual dinner held at the
Presbyterian church. The
folk choir from Sacred Heart
Church, directed by . Mrs.
Campeau, sang at this event,
as did the double trio from
the Presbyterian church.
The Kincardine group also
held its annual dinner this
spring and several pro-life
groups were among the more
than 1,000 marchers who
took part in a walk from
Victoria Park to Victoria
Hospital in London.
Dairy Princess is
guest speaker at
WI meeting„
LAKELET.. - Ten mem-
bers and seven visitors ga-
thered at the home of Mrs.
Derril Hallman for the
agriculture meeting of
Lakelet Women's Institute
on Thursday, June 7, when
the Huron County Dairy
Princess, Miss Muriel Huth,
was guest speaker.
The meeting was opened
by the president, Mrs. Lyle
Murray. An invitation was
read from the Fordwich WI
for a bicentennial tea on
Tuesday. Mrs. Don Juno
reported on the District
Annual and on the night
classes in Howick. It was
decided to sponsor a Fall
Fair Queen contestant again
this year.
The roll call was "How
changing agriculture
changes our lives". Mrs.
Juno told the history of the
wool factory in Barrie.
Funeral Friday
for Fred Reinink
Listowel's Christian Re-
forined Church was filled
with family and friends who
came to bid a last farewell to
Sreerk "Fred" Reinink of
RR 1, Wroxeter. The service
was held at two o'clock on
Friday, June 8, with in-
terment following in Gorrie
Cemetery. Arrangements
were entrusted to the Gorrie
Chapel of M. L. Watts
Funeral Homes.
Mr. Reinink passed away
Tuesday, June 5, at the
Winghanl and District
Hospital in his 62nd year. He
is survived by his wife
Shirley; four sons, Cor of RR
1, Wroxeter, Henry of The
Yukon, Robert of Dugald,
Manitoba, and John, RR 1,
Wroxeter; three daughters,
Betty Reinink of Toronto,
Mrs. Ralph (Freda)
VanDerval, Gowanstown,
and Anita, at home; and six
grandchildren. There are
eight sisters and three
brothers, also his mother,
Elizabeth Weits of
Schoonoord Drente, The
Netherlands. He was
predeceased by his father
Kornelius in 1976 and by one
sister.
Mr. Reinink's pallbearers
were Kor, William and Fred
Reinink, Harry Van-
derKuylen, Jake Versteeg
and Harry Dekens. As ex-
pressions of sympathy,
donations may be made to
the Canadian Cancer Society
or the Arthritis Society.
I wish to thank Dr. Corrin,
Dr. McKim and the nurses
on second floor for the care I
received in the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Rena A. Fisher
Special thanks to all who
sent cards, gifts, flowers and
visited me while in hospital
and for visits and food
brought to the house since I
came home. Thanks to Dr.
Hanlon, Dr. McGregor and
staff at Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital; the nurses of
the Home Care for their
care. Special thanks to Rev.
Carpentier and Josie, and
- Rev. Carr, for their visits
and prayers; Norma McNair
and family, neighbors and
my own family for all their
care and help. Everything
will always be remembered
and cherished.
Jean Bridge
We would like to express
sincere thanks and apprecia-
tion to our relatives, neigh-
bors and friends for your
many acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy.
Very sincerely,
Bob, Marlene,,
Mary Beth, Mark
and Murray
Foxton
I would like to thank
everyone who sent cards,
came to visit with treats at
the hospital and since com-
ing home, and to those who
called to ask about me. A
special thanks to those who
helped at my home by baby-
sitting the children.
Ross McCall
I would like to thank all the
ladies who arranged the sur-
prise shower for me last Sat-
urday. Thank you for all the
lovely gifts and best wishes.
Thank you to the friends and
neighbors, the Bluevale
ladies and the Bluevale choir
for your gifts. Thank you for
the lovely evening. In lieu of
cards please accept this as
my thanks. John and I will
always cherish them.
Alida Dorsch
L IYour heart works
a) harder when
ei,you're not in the
game. Get fit -
and turn the
clock back.
QA
PIA Fitness is fun.
V/ Try some.
L PaRlruParnnn�o
IN THE MATTER OF THE ONTARIO HERITAGE ACT,
1974, R.S.O. 1960, CHAPTER 337
AND IN THE MATTER OF THE LANDS AND PREMISES
KNOWN MUNICIPALLY AS 256 CENTRE STREET IN
THE TQWN OF WINGHAM IN THE PROVINCE OF ON-
TARIO.
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO -DESIGNATE
TAKE NOTICE that the Council of the Corporation of the
Town of Wingham intends to designate the property, in-
cluding lands and buildings, at the following Municipal ad-
dress as a property of architectural and/or hist9rical value
or Interest under Part IV of the Ontario Heritage Act, 1974,
R.S.O. 1980, Chapter 337.
Municipal Address - 256 Centre Street, Wingham
Reasons for the Proposed Designation -
This dwelling is composed of two houses joined together,
the north part built on the site by George Watt between
1880 and 1883 and the south part was moved from the
William Bowers lot on Josephine Street by Dr. Peter Mac-
donald, M.P. in 1893. The combined dwelling exemplifies
two important styles of frame .house construction of over
100 years ago. The premises provided dwelling and office
to Dr. Macdonald from 1892 to 1912 and to Dr. Frederick
A. Parker, Osteopathic physician, from 1921 to 1977. At
one time it was visited by Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Prime Minister
of Canada.
Notice of objection to the proposed designation, together
with a statement of the reasons for the objection and all
relevant facts may be served on the clerk of the Town of
Wingham before the 16th -day of July, 1984.
Dated at Wingham this 4th day of June, 1984.
J. Byron Adams
(Clerk)
r
s Fty„_ BICENTENNIAL
t��' CELEBRATIONS
BRUSSELS MORRIS GREY
This is your invitation to celebrate your heritage. Come join
the fun and fellowship, Mingle with the residents, the families,.
the friends and the visitors of Brussels, Morris and Grey.
Please join us.
The play "THE FARM SHOW" by Theatre Passe Muraille is
being performed at the Brussels Stockyards and B M & G
Community ,Centre (June 25, 26, 27 & July 1). Carol Oriold is
directing 12 local actors.
June 25
The Farm Show (for Public Schools
only)
June 26. 27, 8:00 The Farm Show at Brussels Stockyards
June 29, 8 p.m. Variety Concert at B M & G Community
Centre
June 30,
7:30-10:00 Breakfast at Community Centre
9:00-11:00 Fishing Derby at Hugh Pearson's Pond
1 p.m. PARADE .
3 p.m. SPORTS (Horseshoe Pitching, Log
Sawing, etc.)
5:00-7:00 BEEF BARBECUE
8:00-1:00 DANCES - 1 - Country Companions - 2
- Ian Wilbee - 3 -Teenage Dance - Disc
Jockey (free admission)
July 1, 8-10 Breakast at Community Centre
10:30 a.m. Community Church Service at Ball Park
12:00 Picnic after Church Service at Ball Park.
Please bring your own LAWN CHAIRS
1:30 p.m. Junior Ladies Fastball
3:00-5:00 Ball Games. Costume' and Antique Car
Display
5:00-7:00 PORKCHOP BARBECUE
8:00 The Farm Show at B M & G Community
Cenfri°° �?
WE HOPE' WE'VE PLANOi _Oreir r�tAelQ YOUfLLIKINQ:.�
Barbecue Tickets MUST BE PURCHASED IN ADVANCE.
Children's Tickets Available.
PLEASE CONTACT YOUR MUNICIPAL OFFICE' FOR ANY
FURTHER INFORMATION .
PLEASE JOIN THE PEOPLE OF BRUSSELS MORRIS &
GREY TO CELEBRATE OUR HERITAGE FROM
JUNE 25 - JULY 1
This celebration has received financial assistance from the
Department of the Secretary of State of Canada to mark the
Bicentennial of Ontario, and the Provincial Secretary for Social
Development.
Now's the time to get
ready for summer
at John Cullen!
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Oil and oil filter
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for only rn Offer expires
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357-2323
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