Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-16, Page 10Winghatn Advance -Times, September 16, 1981 MRS. JOE WALKER
B� evale
ards of Thinks
For the sympathy express-
ed by cards, letters, phone
calls and visits, at the time of
the sickness and death of our
beloved brother, Gordon
Maclnnes of Selkirk, Mani-
toba, a sincere thank you.
Mae Mac Innes,
Chester and
Katherine Casemore
Ken and Joy Thompson
would like to thank our
family, friends and neigh-
bors for cards, gifts and
flowers on our 25th wedding
anniversary. Special thanks
to the family for the lovely
dinner and party.
r-86zoiA-
RITGEN—Werner and
Theresia Ritgen of RR 7,
Lucknow, welcome with
love a son, Dominic, born
September 3 at Wingham
and District Hospital. A
brother for Benedict and ,
Constantin.
EMMRICN—Judy and
Clinton ' Emmrich of
Walton are happy to ann-
ounce the birth of their
son, James Earl William,
six pounds, 13 ounces,
September 5 at Wingham
and District Hospital.
IRWIN—Mr. and Mrs.
Murray Irwin, RR 3,
Wingham, joyfully an-
nounce the birth of their
son, Michael David
ll(Iurray, seven pounds, 1
and a half ounce, on
September 9 at Victoria
Hospital, London.
ENGEL—Mr. and Mrs.
Montgomery Engel of RR
3, Brussels, are pleased to
announce the birth of their
son on September 12 at
Wingham and District
Hospital. The new arrival
tipped the scales at nine
pounds and is \a welcome
little brother for Charlene
and Nicole.
Many thanks to all who
visited me and sent cards,
flowers and ingham and Dis-
trict Hospital and since re-
turning home. It was very
much appreciated.
Morrison Sharpin
We would like to thank
friends, neighbors and the
Wingham and Blyth Fire De-
partments for the help at our
barn fire on Aug. 30, 1981.
Keith, Lorna and
Stan Small
Harold and •Vickie Wild
and' family would like to
thank the many friends and
relatives who sent cards and
flowers and visited with Har-
old and helped in so many
ways. Thanks to the wonder-
ful nurses and doctors at
University Hospital, London,
and Wingham and District
Hospital, Dr. Wall, Dr. Grant
and Dr. Wong.
Harold and Vickie
Wild
I would like to express my
thanks to friends and rela-
tives for their cards, gifts
and visits while I was a pa-
tient in London hospital.
Earl Toner
The Howick 125th Parade
Chairman wishes to thank all
who donated in any way,
time or money; floats, cars,
entries, etc. Thanks to the
many bikers and all who
helped marshal) the parade
to make it the success it was.
A sincere thank you from
John and Elizabeth Brown.
It is well to remember that
when arthritis can be cured
that cure will be made avail-
able to everyone at very low
cost. Free information is
available through The
Arthritis Society, 920 Yonge
St., Suite 420, Toronto, Ont.
M4W 3J7.
-police autos • heavy trucks - vans - pickups - 4 x 4's
AUCTION SALE
City of Kitchener - Region of Waterloo
Kitchener Memorial Auditorium Annex
400 East Avenue, Kitchener, Ont.
SAT., SEPT. 19 - 10:00 A: M.
HEAVY DUTY TRUCKS Et EQUIP.
1976 IHC 2050A Dump c/w Cat Diesel,
Sander, Plow Et Wing
4 - 70.73 Chev Et Ford Dumps; 3 - 72 Wayne
Sweepers (2-9841; 68 Chev 50' Cherry
Picker; 18" Roper Post Hole Auger.
POLICE CARS Et Others - 6 - 80 Chev
Belairs; 2 - 76 Dodge Et Torinos; 4 - 79
Volares Et LTD's; 2.74 Chev Chevelles..•
VANS Et CREW CABS - 4 - 73-76 Dodge
Vans; 1 - 75 Dodge Maxi Bus; 9 - 74 Ford
Vans; 6 - 74-75 Dodge Creyv Cabs; 2 - 74
Chev Vans.
PICKUPS Et DUMPS - 1 - 76 Jeep CJ5
4 x 4 c/w plow; 2 - 76 Chev Et Ford Pick-
ups; 2 - 71-74 Ford 4 x 4 PIU Dumps; 3 -
71-74 GMC Utilities; 4 - 69-72 Fargo Et Chev
Pickups.
Vehicles to be sold at 10:00 a.m.
Partial List Only Lunch on Premises
Viewing Fri., Sept. 18181; 4.7 p.m.
TERMS: $100 cash or certified cheque,
deposit on major items.
M. R. JUTZI Et CO. Inc.
Industrial Liquidators, Appraisers and Auctioneers
Professionals in the orderly 6quidetion of Construction,
lnthI.$trial and Commercial Enterprises
69 Sydney S., Kitchener 743-5286
ESTATE
AUCTION SALE
LOCATION: Varney, Ontario on Hwy. No. 6
east on Wilders Rd., to 1st Con. left for Y2
mile. Watch, for auction signs on Hwy. No. 6
Saturday Morning
Sept. 19, 1981
at 10:00 a.m.
MAINLY ANTIQUES
Large selection of furniture in the rough. Over
200 items including jelly and flat back cup-
boards, wash stands, chest of drawers, several
pine blanket chests, dough box, several
primitive tables, several rocking chairs, press
back, pine and many' more chairs: combination
side board and china cabinet, several - col-
oured, post, patterned, finger and parlour oil
lamps, primitive crocks, •glass and china. Many
more antiques too numerous to mention.
Property subject to reserve bid. Some farm
machinery arid several milking goats, 200
bales of hay and 86 rolled bales.
Terms cash or 1.D. cheque.
Auctioneer:
BRIAN HILL
RR 2, Elora, Ontario
843-2237
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henning were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lewis, Wingham.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Perry on Friday
were Marianne Van Over -
bike of West Lope and Mrs.
Harold Gowan, RR 3, Dut-
ton.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
d Mrs. Joe Walker, Sheila
nd Kevin, were Mr. and
Mrs. ';Jim Moffat and Rob,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott
and Shawnda, Mr. and Mrs.
Kalvin Fischer and Sandra,
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Cretier,
...Amy -Jo and Janell, Miss
Marie Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Skinn, Mr. and Mrs.
Daryl Walker, Mr. and Mrs.
George Fischer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Henning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Elliott have just returned
from a vacation through the
western provinces.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Perry had Rev. Charles
Swan and Mrs. Charles.
Mathers as dinner guests
following the anniversary
service at Bluevale United
Church.
MRS. DERRILL HALLMAN
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Etsell of
Hamilton visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Jim In-
glis.
Just - a reminder, the
Howick Dump is open only
on Wednesdays from 11-5
and Saturdays from 11-5.
t'L
GETTING UP FRANCES STREET can be very diffi-
cult these days with the street torn up for reconstruc-
tion. The street is being rebuilt from Diagonal Road to
John Street and Maple Street is scheduled for recon-
struction when Frances Street is completed.
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
bee turns an-
Belgrave Personal Notes Building
Belgrave friends and
neighbors will be pleased to
hear that Ross McEwen was
able to return to his home on
Sunday after being a patient
in University Hospital, Lon-
don.
Dr. Roy and Mrs. Nichol-
son of Toronto visited on the
weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nichol-
son and also visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilson Thornton of Bluevale.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson of Winghain, Mr.
and Mrs. David Lennox of
Listowel spent a few days at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Nesbit of MacTeir.
Mrs. Cecil Coultes spent
last week with her daughter,
Barbara Coultes, of Toronto.
We are sorry to hear that
Lawrence Taylor is a patient
in St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon-
don.
Mrs. Carrie McGuire and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house visited last Wednes-
day afternoon with their
sister, Mrs. Agnes Walker of
Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry May-
berry, Marilyn, Kimberley
and Darryl of Londesboro
visited on Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Robert
Procter, and later all en-
joyed a motor trip to God-
erich and surrounding dis-
trict.
Mrs. Howard Zettler of
Chepstown visited with her
mother, Mrs. Robert
Procter, on Monday.
Miss Joanne Edgar. of
Mississauga spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs.,Harvey Edgar.
Miss Louise Robertson of
Wiarton visited last Wednes-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Victor
Youngblut.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Joe Dunbar were Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Elliott of Camp -
Mr. and Mrs. ',Keith Dun-
bar of Stratford visited on
Sunday evening with his
mother, Mrs. Joe Dunbar.
On Sunday afternoon
many Belgrave friends
called on Mrs. William Kelly „
of Wingham, formerly (Ad
Belgrave to congratulate her
on the occasion of her 90th
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Ilderton visited on the week-
end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Granby and
Mrs. Laura Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch,
Julie and Jeffery of London
spent the weekend with her
'parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Grasby.
Service of song
marks anniversary
BELGRAVE—The con-
gregation of Knox Presby-
terian Church held its 117th
anniversary service at 11:00
a.m. Sunday.
Melville Church Brussels,
withdrew its service to wor-
ship with Belgrave on this
special occasion.
Rev. John Honeyman of
Logan Geggie Church,
Toronto, was guest minister,
speaking on "Faith or
Fear".
Mr. Honeyman played two
violin solos, "The Stranger
of Galilee" and. "Amazing
Grace", accompanied on the
Evening Unit
holds meeting
BELGRAVE—The Even-
ing Unit of the Belgrave
UCW met at the home of
Mrs. George Johnston on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 8.
Worship service was con-
ducted by Mrs. John Roberts
and her group.
A short business meeting
was held and was followed
by a program on the handi-
capped, in charge was Mrs.
George Michie and her help-
ers
Mrs Bert Johnston and
her group served lunch and a
-.la! half hour was enjoyed
piano by Mrs. Joanne King.
Melville choir with Mrs.
King, as organist led in the
service of song. The Senior
choir sang, "Little David
play on your Harp" and
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot"
and the Male chorus, "Hal-
lelujah All the Way".
There was a good attend-
ance at this anniversary and
the members were pleased
to welcome all the guests,
many of them from the,
Blyth's and Auburn congre-
gations where Mr. Honey-
man was minister from 1948
to 1952.
('TUCKING HENS
The third meeting of the
Lakelet Clucking Hens was
held at the home of Mrs.
Derril Hallman. The roll call
was: "Are eggs packed with
the large end or the small
end up?"
The girls learned about the
shell, the parts of the egg and
grading and storage of eggs.
Two recipes were made:
eggonomical quiche and
cream of chicken soup; The
meeting closed with the 4-H
motto.
old home into a church
While others were
holidaying on the Labor Day
weekend, an old-fashioned
building bee was taking
place in Brussels, where the
former Matheson home on
Clinton Street ' is being
renovated by a group of local
Mennonites.
The Brussels Mennonite
Fellowship, which had been
holding services in the
Brussels Library since the
beginning 'of this year,
purchased . the home this
summer to use as a place of
worship and fellowship.
Members of the group,
assisted by volunteer labor
from other Mennonites from
Chesley, Dungannon,
Hanover, Berea,' Listowel,
Moorefield .and St. Jacobs,
transformed the black insul-
brick building with white
siding and brown trim.
Earlier work parties had
poured a concrete porch,'
installed new waterand
sewer lines and begun the
work of converting the in-
terior into a worship area,
Sunday School rooms and
washrooms.
Mrs. Mary- Baan, Mrs.
Sharon Freeman, Mrs. Alice
Martin and Mrs. Linda
Garland, all of the Brussels
area, provided refreshments
to the workmen.
Following Sunday morning
worship that weekend, a
fellowship meal was held for
all attending. This took the
form of a fish fry, with the
fish • provided by Ross
Unit meeting 'highlighted
by slide tour of Europe
BELGRAVE—Everyone
was welcomed to the after-
noon Unit meeting, of the
UCW• held in the church
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cecil
Coultes entertained with
slides of her tour of Europe
and especially of lltaly.
While the crowd gathered,
Mrs. George Johnston
favored with ,several piano
selections and snapshots of
the 80th birthday party were
viewed.
The call to worship by Mrs.
Walter Scott was'followed by
a meditation. The word
"Christian", Mrs. Scott said,
used to be the mark of a dif-
ferent people, of followers of
Christ. What does Christian
mean to -day? Is it just a
matter of attending church?
The heart of Christianity is
unity, unity with God.
Mrs. Fenton gave the story
of Christainity as demon-
strated by ones lingers. She
read scripture from John,
followed by prayer by Mrs.
Scott. A Hymn closed the
worship service.
Mrs. Coultes introduced
her slides with a short
history of Italy, then we were
off on a beautiful, interesting
and quite educational journ-
ey.
Some highlights of Rome
included a better under-
standing of the Coliseum, the
vastness of St. Peter's
Square, the works of
Michaelangelo in the Sistine
'Chapel and St. Peter's Basil-
ica,
Then on to Pisa, Florence
and Venice, with its unique
streets where buses are
boats. Vienna and Lucerne
completed this half of the
tour.
With splendid descriptive
commentary the group
members actually joined the
,tour as Mrs. Coultes re -lived
it. Mrs. Earl Anderson
thanked all who took part in
the meeting, also the guest's
then closed with the Mizpah
benediction.
Morris 125th committee
owes $11,000 to township
The committee for the
Morris 125th anniversary
released its financial report
last week, showing the
commit e-$-1-1-;009 in debt to
the township as of Aug. 31.
But Morris Reeve Bill Elston
said it is difficult to get an
accurate picture of the
committee's financial
standing until its books are
closed on Dec. 31.
Last week it was reported
that the committee had
shown a profit of $25. The
revised figure shows the
committee $11,000 in debt.
' Clerk -Treasurer Nancy
Michie pointed out the
committee had initially
borrowed the money from
council to get planning for
the festivities underway.
Reeve Elston said the
committee still has over
820,000 worth of township
history books left over and
between $3,000 and $4,000
worth of souvenirs. When'
those items are sold the
township will be repaid,
Reeve Elston added.
Hemingway, who recently
returned from working at
Great Bear Lake in the
Northwest Territories. The
delicacies included lake
trout, grayling and Arctic
char: •
Evening worship was
highlighted by a skit by
members of the junior boys'
Sunday School class, led by
Mrs. Garland.
Anyone without a church
home in Brussels who would
like to share in the excite-
ment and growth of a new
Congregation is cordially
invited to attend the ser-
vices. Sunday morning
worship begins at 9:30, with
Sunday School for all ages at
10:30. A discussion class
focussing on great passages
from the Bible is being led by
Lorne Wideman of Atwood.
A series of classes foto'
persons interested in church
membership will be held on
alternate Tuesday evenings,
commencing Sept. 13, at 7:30
p.m.
UCW hears
taut about•,
the disabled
BELGRAVE—The general
meeting of the UCW was held
on Thursday, Sept. 10. The a
theme of the evening was
"The International Year of
Disabled Persons".
The worship service had „
been prepared by Walter •J
Gibbons who has been blind
since birth, but was ordained
in 1976.
The next general meeting
will be on November 24.
The group was favored
with two solos by Mrs. Ruth
Alton, accompanied by Mrs.
Judy Morton.
Mrs. Muriel Coultes intro-
duced the guest, Mrs. Jean
Goodyer of Listowel, whose
daughter Janette has cere-
bral palsy. Mrs. Goodyear
described Janette's hard-
ships and her determined
efforts to devlop abilities
many people take for
granted. .
Mrs, Goodyer was among
persons invited to submit
briefs for inclusion fn the
federal government public-
ation "Obstacles". The re-
port identifies major pro-
blems faced by disabled
persons.
Mrs. Goodyer was thanked
by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler
and given a gift of appreci-
ation, The meeting closed
with prayer.
The average Norwegian
citizen has debts totaling
$5,400, a recent surifey
showed.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 19 at 9 a.m.
® at
MR. CARMAN'S
108 SCOTT ST., WINGHAM
Household effects, wood stove, automotive parts, •
4 bicycles, lawn furniture, miscellaneous restaurant
acce5isorles, phi -s many other items.
AUCTION SALE.
Of
Real Estate and Household Effects will be
held for the Estate of the late
MR. C. A. MORRISON
with additional consignments in the Teeswater
Arena on
Sat., Sept, 19
Starting at 1:00 p.m.
HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS INCLUDE: Chester-
fields and chairs; antique style 3 cushion sofa;
occasional chairs'; drop front desks; end tables;
B&W T.V. set; 3 pc. bedroom suite; bed head
boards; triple dresser and matching night
stand; chest of drawers; blanket box; --chairs;
tables; chrome kitchen set; Kelvinator fridge;
Moffat 30" stove; Inglis automatic washer;
Sanyo spin-dry washer; Norge clothes dryer;
some bedding; dishes; kitchenware and cook-
ing utensils; small appliances; baby furniture;
lamps; books; tools; garden tools; and much
more..
Following the sale of household effects in
the Arena, the Real Estate will be offered for
sale by public auction at its location on Gordon
St. Teeswater, near Sacred Heart Church and
School.
REAL ESTATE consists of an attractive 2
bedroom bungalow with kitchen, living room,
attached garage, full size walk -out basement,
forced air furnace. House has new roof, and
has been recently decorated inside and out.
Lot measure 71' x 132'•.
TERMS ON REAL ESTATE:15% down day of
sale, balance in 60 days.
TERMS ON HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS: Cash or
cheques wtith I.D., day of 'sale.
House will be open for viewing Fri., Sept, 18,
from 7-9 p.m.; Sat., Sept. 19, from 10-12 a.m.
Auctioneers, executors, and consignors not
responsible forany losses, accidents or in-
juries connected in any way. uwth.the sale.
Auctioneers:
WALLACE BALLAGH.
Teeswater, Ont.
392-6170
GRANT MCDONALD
Ripley, Ont.
395-5353
•
WINGHAM ' SALES ARENA.
1
"THE WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
An Interesting' Place
•to Shop
New and used furniture, tools, work
clothes, work boots, blue jeans, guns
and sporting goods, bulk cookies.
NEW FURNITURE - Solid wood - maple
and oak table and chair sets with mat-
ching buffet and hutches, complete,
dining room, living room and bedroom
suites, brass beds, bunk beds, box
and mattresses in queen, double and
single, all at very attractive prices.
USED FURNITURE - Several used liv-
ing room suites, dining room suites and
bedroom suites, also a good line of us-
ed appliances.
REMEMBER - We will take trade-ins on
new furniture or will buy good used fur-
niture and appliances outright. Call
357-1 730. Carpet and no wax flooring
sold by the roll br by the sq. ft.
TOOLS - Bench vises, bearing pullers,
socket sets 3/8", 1/2", 3/4", drill press,
wrench sets and many other handy
tools.
BLUE JEANS - For men, ladies and
children, work• boots, work socks,
pants, shirts, overshoes, etc.
BULK COOKIES ON
SATURDAYS ONLY
THE GUN AND
SPORT SHOP
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL - Win. Pigeon
grade XTR. 12 ga., reg price
$1295.00. This week only $995.00.
Win. Model 70 XTR. Featherweight
243 cal, Reg. price $595.00. This
week only $469.00. Prago 12 ga.
shot gun shells only $4.85 'per box.
Also many other new and used guns to
choose from, all types of ammo, black
powder guns and accessories, top
quality hunting knives, Connibear
traps, archery equipment-, fishing gear,
duck decoys, etc We take trade-ins
on new guns or will buy outright
BUY, TRADE OR SELL -
GIVE US A YELL AT 3 57-1 730
Open Mon. to Sat. 9 am - 6 pm
Fri. Nights till 9 pm
We accept cash, cheques,
Chargex and Mastercharge.
Lots of Free Parking
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WINGHAAA SALES ARENA
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