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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-12, Page 1071, thanks to all cards, gifts and lite while I was a pa- Wingham and Dis- L(spital and University tal, London. Special Wan who sent baking the house. Your kindness Will long be remembered. Jean Ross I would like to than'' n. ia,atily, neigh. )ora anu friends for th fink, er- cards, gifts, visas an,. calls while I wad in i,n- ster Hospital, London, S. J, seeh's Hospital, London and Wingham and. District Hos vital for the past four months. Also thanks to Dr, Gear and all the doctors and nurses, in all the hospitals. It was greatly appreciated. Ed Horton I ' The family of the ' late Percy Willie wish to sincere- ly thank relatives, friends and Carling Terrace and Pleasant Valley neighbors for expressions of 'sympathy through flowers, mass cards, memorial.. donations' and baking received during their recent bereavement., Special thanks to the Wingham and District Hospital nursing staff on second floor, ICU, Dr. Ping, Dr. Mowbray, Dr. Cheyne, the VON for their care in the home, the Currie - Walker Funeral Home, Father Wesley Gutowski, pallbearers and flower bear- ers, Sacred Heart Choir and the ladies of the Catholic Women's . League for the luncheon served. All was deeply appreciated. Martina and Clarence, Machan, Michael and Dorothy Willie and families I wouldlike totha.4k a#t family, friends and neigh- bors for the suprise party given in my honorlast Siftttlr- day night at Snell's rest- aurant. The gifts I received were very much appreciated and will always remind me of.the wonderful community I lived in. Dan Hallahan I would like to thank my nominees and my friends who supported me on elec- tion day. Pat Bailey We would like to thank friends, relatives and neigh- bors for attending our recep- tion at Blyth Community Centre on Nov. 7. Special thanks . to Murray Shiell, Grant Coultes and the Blyth Vees. Everything was great- ly appreciated. Anne and Wayne Coultes. Words alone cannot ex- press the sincere thankyou I extendto relatives and friends for their thoughtful visits, gifts and cards while I was a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospital. A special thank you is also ex- tended to Dr. Yang, Dr. Beharry and all the nurses on first floor for their excel- lent care. Your kindness will not be forgotten. Bonnie Lockwood Ws- Aloes Worrell of Fordwich Passed 'away Saturday, NOVember 1, at tate County et Orece General Hospital, Walkerton. Mrs.. Worrell was the former Marguerite Ann Lind and 'is survived by her husband; one son, Bill Johnston of Toronto; one daughter, Mrs. Ray (Noreen) Fleischauer of Stratford; five grand- daughters and one brother, Harvey Lind of Hanover. She was predeceased by her first husband, Earl Johnston; one sister, Mrs. Clifton (Clara) Graff and one brother, George, both former residents of Hanover. The late Mrs. Worrell restedat the Gorrie Chapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Homes until Monday, November 3, when removal was made to the Fordwich United Church where complete funeral and committal service was conducted at two o'clock by Rev. Thomas Fleetham. Interment followed in Fordwich Cemetery. Howick resident passes suddenly at his home Passed away suddenly at his residence, 12th con- cession of Howick Township, on Friday, November 7, Malcolm Elford (Mac) Newton, in his 59th year. He was the beloved husband of the former Ila Taylor; dear father of Brian, _ at home; Mrs. Greg (Beverley) Smart of Kelowna, British Columbia, and Linda of Calgary, Alberta. Also surviving are two grandchildren; his mother, Mrs. Alice Newton of Wingham; and one sister, Mrs. John (Earla) Laundre of ' Oshawa. He was predeceased by his father, Ted. Funeral service was conducted Monday at two o'clock at the Gorrie Chapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Homes by Canon Orrance Laramie of St. Stephen's Anglican Church where deceased was a member. Interment followed in Wroxeter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Bob Hastie, Bob Bridge, Lorne Mann, Ken Galbraith, Edgar Dane and Bruce Hays. Mr. Newton served as councillor for four years in Howick Township and will be missed by many friends. Local resident mourns Sincere thanks to my friends and • family for flowers, cards and visits. Your thoughtfulness will al- ways be remembered. Helen M. Currie In Memoriam KINAHAN-In loving mem- ory of Robert Joseph, who passed away three years ago, Nov 12., Days 1 f sadness' still come TMrsi1-fsiente ..'. flow For memo eeps ydtrever nearus, Though you passed away three years ago. S adly, missed and re- membered by e-memberedby Mom and Dad, Genevieve, Gordon, Leo and DhONALD 4N=In loving. Memory of our mother, Mrs. Mary Willie, . who passed away NoV. 20,13'76 and Mrs. Evilly Donaldson, who gassed away Nov. 13, You'll• never be forgotten, Norwill treasured mem- ories die.. For our thoughts ' are often with you, While the days and months °goby. —Sadly missed and ever remembered by Michael and Dorothy Willie and family. WILLIE—In loving memory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Mrs. -Percy Willie, who passed away Nov. 20, 1976. The winding stream of life rolls on But still the vacant chair Recalls the loss, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. — Ever remembered and sadly missed by Martina and Clarence Machan and family. LATRONICO—In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Bill Latronico, who passed away November 15, 1979. God looked in around his garden, And found an empty space. He then looked down upon this earth, And saw your tired face. Put his arms around you, And lifted you to rest. God's garden must be beautiful, For he only takes the best. God knew that you were suf- fering, He knew that you were in Pte, He knew that you would never be well, In this world again. He knew the' road was get- ting rough, The hills were hard to climb, So he closed your weary eye lids, And whispered, peace be thine. It broke our hearts to lose Yoh, But you did not go alone, For part of us went with you, The ' night he . called you home. -Sadly missed by ' wife and family. WELLS -In loving. memory of a dear father, Harry Wells, who passed away Nov.13,1956. , 'Tis well he will stiffer no more In the loved land of the blest. Pain fled as he trod heaven's shore; It left him at peace and rest. Lovingly remembered by Dorothy and Jack and family. PURDON---Ift loving mem- ory of a dear husband, father and gr ather, Elmer don, o passed away 8,1977. never stop the Ion For the loved one gone be- fore. Silent thoughts of times to- gether Hold memories that will last forever. Lovingly remembered by wife Florence, Gail and Perrie and grandchildren, Trudy and Daryl. WMS BELGRAVE — The Wom- ents Missionary Soclety held its meeting on Novem- ber 3, at the home of Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Mrs. Youngblut presided and opened the meeting with a quote from Philippians and a poem, 'Think upon these things'. The hymn, `Jesus Calls Us O'er the Tumult,' was read in unison. Mrs. Mac Scott read scripture from Ephesians 4: 17-32. Mrs. Joe Dunbar led in prayer. The secretary's re- port was given by Mrs. John McBurney and treasurer's report by Mrs. Youngblut. The annual meeting will be held on Wednesday, January 21, in Seaforth. Roll call was answered With a verse on kindness. The topic was taken by Mrs. McBurney and she read about the Indians in Canada; Mrs: Garner Nicholson read a poem, 'Why do we wear a PePPy.,' The hymn 'Jesus Master, Whose I Am,' was read together. Mrs. Youngblut closed the meeting with a prayer arid served /web. brother-in-law's death Death followed an illness of . four days suffered by Robert" Taylor of Uxbridge, Ontario. Mr. Taylor, who was 74, was a member of Chalmers Presbyterian Church, Uxbridge. After retiring from Mas- sey Ferguson Canada Ltd. of Toronto eight years ago, he became an ardent gardener, providing a sight of beauty to all who visited. The many floral tributes bore testi- mony to the high esteem 'in which Mr. Taylor was held by all who knew him. He was the beloved hus- bandof the former Lorena Munro and dear father of John of Ottawa and David, Toronto. There are two grandchildren, Shannon and Marc. Mrs. Helen Merrick of Wingham is a sister-in-law. ,Allan Nicholson and George Whitby of Wingham and Don Merrick of Milton, nephews of the deceased, were among the six bearers who placed Mr. Taylor in his final resting place in Ux- bridge Cemetery on No- vember 6. Knox UCW has good attendance BELGRAVE—The eve- ning unit of Knox United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Albert Cook on Tuesday evening with a good attendance. Mrs. John McIntosh used as her theme for worship, 'Love and fear cannot dwell side . by . side'. Mrs. Robert Grasby read from the second letter of John on truth and love. A questionnaire was pre- sented to the group on handi- capped persons in the church and community. Mrs. George Michie and Mrs. William Coultes led a study of partners in the gospel—the work of chap- lains and family counselors and how we can all be part- ners in the gospel in our' church and community. . The meeting closed with a social half hour and lunch served by Mrs. Ross Ander- son's and. Mrs. Agnes Bieman's group. wlValley Con- ser.Authority has ' first stage of of the Mait- lar4 at the - , hi k.It . P Pal' Wt.*. repot i at last week's Turnbet ynship Council e t Turnberry, wllh t wr hip $72.40, $4070 i estimated original, The total ., , X2.68, nays for the�,tt1$ta ation of rip -rap on the r%:hjanks at the pre - A tinting area. A letter from the MVCA suggests the second stage should be ,to; relocate theth swimmingY area before e 1981 season, "to prevent any accident whL c byp river over t dp-nar -Turob erry coo received ;anonei °bi a., Il time from the Taws! of Whig ham, to help pay for paving, on the B-Llpe. The .tot amount . '$4,01O30 and ,.- 'urnberry's. share iso $2,005.05. It was decided 1,e defer payment until;; thee; inauguration of- theew council. This is the second bill subiaiitted by Wingharn for work .done on the Turnberry B -Line and Arthur Street. iie;eof� try .e1 � d 'Til0 rf id for the t n chided in the hp's 1960 .budget. An ether business V000cil voted•,.unanim. y .• :.not to take' any adtion e ardl; Abe Lewis* .,complaint about the Press $allagh Municipal Drain, which runs::inqlross and -T urnberry. townships, Mr.. Lewis explained that ouneil was gainlg,,to do t it. Pew1 Utei0ou argued that public theetiniga were held by the engineer, before the drain was constructed and Mr. Lewis' cneern should have been voiced during that time. Mr. Lewis said the engineer should have _ 0p- proached'. him before the drain was built and warned him that the water level in Townsbjpnl.�k�s a switch MRS WALYER to seri=annu�aal taxg9evale 1 �v �a�.n-�r....v�n Mr; aTid Mrs. Clarence Henning were Sunday dinner guests of,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Harris and daughters, Elizabeth and Rosemary, of Vancou- ver, Mtn, Mabel Harris of Lambeth; and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston, Bluevale,' were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nicholson and Mrs. Beth Johnston. Other Johnston relatives who gathered at the same home later included Mr. and Mrs. Neil IVIcGavin and family, Walton, Mr. and Mrs,.: Keith ,Johnston and family, Dr, and Mrs. Terry Johnston and boys of Newry, Mr: and Mrs.' Ken Johnston and. family, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston and family, Mr. •and ' Mrs. Murray John ton and family, all of Bluevale.. . Rev John$ell of White- mph Campbell, an • out - church• wad " ministernitedChurch ttulat . goitlgtCouncillmm the Bluevale Uanyone whoor, cocomplaientedns Sunday morning, Miss about the semi-annual billing Joanne Edgar sang 'Let should. look at it this way: There Be Peace on Earth'. A either they pay 'the interest two -minute silence was charges; .or the township observed in memory of those pays them and charges them who died in the wars. Robert back through higher taxes. Perry, was in charge of the Last year East Wawanosh • service in Chalmers Presby; paid more than $16;000 in terian Church, WhitechutO , :;,a short fair- ;