The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-11, Page 81
Page 8—The Wingham Advance -Times, May 11, 1983
Mrs. Lloyd Hingston passes
at Brookhaven Nursing e
Mrs. Lloyd Hingston,
formerly of Alfred Street,
Wingham, passed away
Friday, April 29, at
Brookhaven Nursing Home.
She was in her 82nd year.
Mrs. Hingston, the former
Minnie Marshall, was the
daughter of the late Walter
Marshall and Ida Graham
and was born in Culross
Township on July 27, 1901.
She was predeceased by her
husband in 1957.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ross (Grace)
Anderson ' of RR 5,
Wingham; one son, Kenneth
of Regina; nine grand-
children; 11 great grand-
children; one sister, Mrs.
Mabel Nicholson of Atwood
and one brother, George
Marshall, Wingham.
The late Mrs. Hingston
rested at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home until Wed-
nesday, May 4, when service
was conducted at 1:30 by
Rev. J. Rea Grant of
Wingham United Church
where deceased was a
member. Interment followed
in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Lloyd
Ellacott, Clifford Bennett,
Ray Arthur, Rick Nicholson,
Malcolm Anderson and
William Bowen. Douglas
Cockwell and Cameron
Anderson were flower
bearers.
E. Wawanosh farmer 41 yrs.,
J. C. McBurney dies in hosp.
A man who farmed in East
Wawanosh for 41 years, John
Clarence McBurney of
Brandon Street, Belgrave,
passed away Tuesday, May
3, in the Wingham and
District Hospital. He was in
his 83rd year.
Mr. McBurney was born in
East Wawanosh on
November 26, 1900, a son of
the late Joseph McBurney
and his wife, the former
Margaret Beecroft. On
September 2, 1929, he
married Robena Young in
Belgrave at the home of her
parents and together they
farmed until retirement in
1970. A member of Knox
Presbyterian Church, Mr.
McBurney had lived in
Belgrave since his
retirement.
Left to mourn his passing,
besides --,his wife .,_.are ...-one
.
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth
(Laura) Barbour' of
Brussels; two sons, Alan of
RR 5, Wingham, and Grant
of Middleton, Nova Scotia.
There are 12 grandchildren;
10 great grandchildren and
one sister, Mrs. Victor
(May) Young of Huronview.
He was predeceased by one
brother, Adam, in 1970.
Friends paid their respects
at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
until Thursday when service
was conducted at three
o'clock by Rev. Kenneth
Innes. Interment followed in
Brandon Cemetery, Bel -
grave.
Pallbearers were Wes
Cook, Garner Nicholson,
Clarence Hanna, Graeme
Anderson, Harold Vincent
and Gordon McBurney.
Floral tributes were carried
by Dan McBurney, Ric
McBurney; _Gary- Barbour
and Marc Barbour.
Miss J. Murray was active
in church and community
The last surviving
member of a' well-known
area family, Miss Janet
Murray, passed away
Tuesday, May 3, at
Brookhaven Nursing Home,
RR 1, Wingham, at the ageof
95, one day short of her 96th
birthday.
Miss Murray was born
near Whitechurch and was
the last surviving member of
the family of the late Andrew
Murray and Elizabeth
Found. She was predeceased
by two sisters, Nell and
Jennie, and two brothers,
James and Pringle.
During her active years,
Miss Murray was involved in
community life. She worked
as a seamstress for many
years at the Walker Store
and also will be remembered
by many as a clerk in
Wingham stores. She was
also actively involved in the
work of the Wingham United
Church where she was a
faithful choir member for
many years and a devoted
Sunday School teacher.
Miss Murray is survived
by two nieces, Mrs. Flora
McCurdy and Mrs. Ann
Withrow,• and several
cousins. She is also fondly
remembered by Mrs. Effie
Sherbondy of Wingham.
The late Miss Janet
Murray rested at The Currie -
Walker Funeral Home,
Wingham, where funeral
service was conducted at two
o'clock. Friday by Rev. J.
Rea Grant of the United
Church and Rev. Paul L.
Mills of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church.
She was carried to her
final resting place in
Wingham Cemetery by Joe
Kerr, Frank Ford, George
Robinson, Gordon Robinson,.
Fred Howson, Russell
Zurbrigg. Ted Elliott carried
floral tributes.
Cards of Thanks
My' sincere thanks to all
who sent cards, visited and
expressed concern during
my stay in hospital. To the
ambulance crew, thanks for
a job well done. It was deeply
appreciated.
Jasper Farrish
I wish to thank everyone
for cards, treats and visits
durirfg my stay in Victoria
Hospital and since coming
home. It will always be re-
membered.
Edith Noble
We would like to express
our thanks to all who sent
cards and expressions of
sympathy at the time of the
passing of Mrs. Reta Hasel-
grove. Special thanks to the
nurses and doctors in the
Wingham and District Hos-
pital for their care while she
was a patient there. Thanks
also to Doug McBurney for
his kindess to the family.
Omar Haselgrove
and family
The Wingham Brownies,
Guides and Pathfinders
would like to thank all who
supported the annual cookie
day sale. Your support is ap-
preciated.
The family of the late John
C. McBurney wish to express
their sincere thanks to
friends, neighbors and rela-
tives for their many acts of
kindness during their recent
bereavement. Special thanks
to Dr. Ping, the nurses who
cared for him in the Wing -
ham and District Hospital,
Rev. Kenneth Inness, pall-
bearers, flower bearers,
Doug McBurney and Doug
Layton, and for donations to
the Cancer Society, and Hos-
pital fund, floral arrange-
ments, cards of sympathy,
food brought to the house and
to the ladies of the WMS and
neighbors who provided and
served Lunch following the
funeral service. Everything
was much appreciated.
Robena McBurney, Alan
and Jane McBurney, Ken
and Laura Barbour,
Grant McBurney
Sincere thanks to the
Fordwic s, Mothers'
Auxiliary of Brownies and
Guides for the surprise party
held for me. Thanks to the
organizers, the lunch com-
mittee, the girls who enter-
tained and all other guests
who were there. The silver
tray and other gifts I re-
ceived will always be treas-
ured. It has indeed been a
pleasure to work with the
Brownies these 10 years.
Sincerely
Myrna Penney
The flowers of kindness
never fade. Many thanks to
our wonderful neighbors who
helped us move into our new
home at Bluevale.
Leland and
Lorraine John
In Memoriam
CASEMORE-MacINNES —
In loving memory of my dear
husband Chester A. Case -
more, who passed away May
15, 1982 and my dear sister
Mary (Mae) Maclnnes who
passed away May 24, 1982.
Two beautiful lives, came to
a sudden end,
They died as they lived,
everyone's friend.
They were always thought-
ful, loving and kind,
What a lovely memory to
leave behind
They left us suddenly, their
thoughts unknown,
But they left us memories,
we are proud to own.
Treasure them God in your
"Garden of Rest",
For in this world, they were
two of the best.
— Always, to be remem-
bered by wife and sister
Katherine (Tootsie).
CASEMORE—In loving
memory of a dear brother
Chester A. Casemore who
entered his heavenly rest
May 15, 1982.
We have a book of memories,
With pages made of gold,
Today we gently turn a page,
And remember days of old.
We travel down a winding
road,
A road without an end.
Then, they who seem so far
away,
Are only round the bend.
— Always remembered by
sister Vera and brother-in-
law Ed.
ANDERSON—In loving
memory of Jean, who passed
away May 15, 1982.
Wonderful memories woven
in gold,
These are the memories we
tenderly hold.
Deep in our hearts her mem-
ory is kept,
To love and to cherish and
never forget.
— Always remembered by
Mother and Dad, sisters and
brothers-in-law.
Deaths
CHAPMAN—Passed away
May 2 at Hamilton General
Hospital, Garnet K.
Chapman, beloved
husband of the former
Jean Hamilton; dear
father of Mrs. Howard
(Nancy) Forrest of Buf-
falo, New York; dear
grandfather of three
grandsons and great-
grandfather of one great-
granddaughter, all of
Buffalo. He was the last
surviving brother of the
late Mrs. A. J. Walker,
formerly of Wingham, and
was predeceased by his
first wife, the former
Helen Musgrove. Dr.
Chapman was past
president of the Ontario
Dental Association, char-
ter past president and
honorary member of the
Niagara Peninsula Dental
Association, life member
of the Canadian Dental
Association andfiol-der of a
50 -year jewel for service in
dentistry. He was also a
• member of the Lions Club,
the United Church in Fort
Erie, and was an honorary
33rd Degree Mason.
Funeral service was held
Thursday with private
committal service
following in Fairview
Cemetery, Niagara Falls.
Mrs. George Gapraith of
Wingham is a niece of Dr.
Chapman and Miss
Earnscliffe Musgrove is
also a relative.
HUMMEL—Passed away at
Henderson General
Hospital, Hamilton, on
Tuesday, May 3, Rev.
James .-.E. Hummel of
Albright Gardens, Beams-
ville, in his 67th year. He
was the beloved husband
of the former Marion Men-
zies; dear father of James
Menzies and his wife
Marion of St. Thomas;
grandfather of Heather;
dear brother of Mabel and
Fred Dartnell and Ellis
and Lou Hummel of Burl-
ington and Malcolm and
Ethel Hummel, Halibur-
ton. Mr. Hummel was a
minister of the United
Church of Canada and
served the congregations
of Trinity Church, Ash-
field, and St. Helens from
1969 until 1973. He went to
Hickson where he served
from 1974 until 1977 when
he and his wife retired to
Albright Gardens. Memor-
ial service was conducted
Friday at Trinity United
Church, Beamsville.
ANDERSON—In loving
memory of a dear wife and
mother, Jean Anderson, who
passed away May 15, 1982.
God saw you getting tired
When a cure tias not to be
So he closed His arms
around you
And whispered "Come to
Me".
You suffered much in
silence,
Your spirit did not bend,
You faced your pain with
courage
Until the very end.
Days of sadness still come
o'er us
Tears in silence often flow,
For memory keeps you ever
near us,
Though you died one year
ago.
—Always remembered by
husband John and the
Hopper family.
11 sticks
certificate req
GORRIE — Howick Town-
ship Council is sticking
by an earlier decision that a
Gorrie area farmer must
obtain an agricultural
certificate of compliance
regarding a request for a
permit to build a pit silo.
At its May session council
approved an application for
a pit silo measuring 27 by 80
feet on the farm • of Jack
Thornton, but instructed
building inspector Wray
Wilson the issuing of the
permit would be subject to
Mr. Thornton obtaining an
agricultural certificate of
compliance.
At its March council
meeting, council made the
same decision based on the
fact that. a'request from a
neighboring resident to build
a basement under his trailer
home had to be denied
because the distances bet-
ween the home and the
Thornton existing silo and
another barn did not meet
minimum distance separa-
tion requirements for a
certificate.
At the March session, Mr.
Thornton had not applied for
a building permit but had
informed the building in-
spector of his intentions to do
so. At the May meeting Mr.
Wilson said Mr. Thornton
had applied for a permit to
build the silo.
The building inspector said
to his knowledge Mr.
Thornton has not obtained a
certificate of compliance.
"I'm new to this, but I
think the same rules should
apply to his (Thornton) silo
as applied to the trailer
home," Coun. Gordon
Kaster. "I don't see how we
can demand a certificate in
one case and ignore it in the
other."
Deputy Reeve Jack
Stafford agreed. "I think we
have to have a certificate —
as much for his (Thornton)
protection as ours." The
deputy reeve added the
township has required
certificates for oilier
agricultural structures, in-
cluding silos.
"I guess that's what we
have to do," said Coun.
Gerald D'Arcey.
In another building matter
that's been hanging fire
since last summer, council
approved a building permit
for a building owned by Glen
Reidt on Part lot 17, con. 15
in the Lakelet area.
Council made it clear it
was not happy with the Reidt
building__ . - which was: -
described as being a shed
which was moved to the site,
but said council had no
!y
ired f
eci
reason to deny a permit
because the Huron County
Health Unit and the Maitland
Valley Conservation
Authority have stated they,
have no objections to it.
"Maybe it's time the
township started looking at
some kind of occupancy
standards to include in our
bylaw," Deputy Reeve.
Stafford remarked.
Other permits approved
were for a double garage for
Ron Mann and an addition
for Mr. Wilson whose
building will be inspected by
Turnberry Township's of-
ficial.
Gravel contracts
After considering a
number of tenders for both
pit -run and crushed gravel,
council discovered that not
only were the tenders of Joe
Kerr Construction of
Wingham the lowest, but
they were lower than Mr.
Kerr's prices last year when
he was also awarded the
contracts.
Subject to the approval of
the Ministry of Trans-
portation and Communica-
tions, council approved the
Kerr bids to supply pit -run
gravel at a cost of $1.05 per
cu. yd. and 32,000 yards of
crushed gravel at $1.79 per
cu. yd. Last year the com-
pany's successful bids were
$1.14 for pit -run gravel and
$1.96 for crushed.
A similar situation
however did not apply in the
case of the purchase of
calcium chloride for dust
control. The tender of the
only applicant, Pollard
Bros., was accepted "with
regret" by council in the
amount of $171.25 per flake
ton Last . year-'s.--price-was-
$153.35. In submitting the
price, Pollard Bros. noted
the increase was due to
r silo
provincial taxes and in-
formed council the company
is protesting the tax in-
crease.
In other business, council:
Was informed the new rate
for tile drainage loans is
eight per cent and stated it
would accept applications
until June 30;
Was informed the town-
ship's two arenas are both
structurally sound;
Was advised by the clerk's
office that the township has
-already exceeded its limit of
$1,000 for donation to
charitable causes by $375;
Proclaimed the week of
June 19-25 Senior Citizens'
Week;
Referred 13 tenders
received for the township's
drainage maintenance pro-
gram to Maitland Engineer-
ing Services of Wingham for
review and recommenda-
tion;
Adopted the report on the
Day Municipal Drain as
prepared by Maitland
Engineering Services.
HEADS ROADS—Glenn
Underwood, acting road
superintendent for
Howick township since
September, 1982, has
been named the road
superintendent, su-
cceeding Carroll Johnson.
Mr. Underwood who has
been with the road depart-
ment in Howick for 28
years will receive a salary
of $23, 000. (Staff Photo)
111111111
Business and
Professional Directory
Frederick F. Homuth
Phm. B., R.O.
Carol E. Homuth, O.D.
Mrs. H, Viola Homuth, O.D.
Optometrists
Harriston, Ontario.
33'8=2fl2 . _
Dr. Allan K. Overgaard. D C
Dr. Lee A. Cowley, B Sc . D C
Chirppractors
197 Josephine St.
Wingham
By Appointment
357=1224....
:k°Twp. hires Service Direc
Hawick
clerk tri
surer
Marvin P. Bosetti, AMCT
(A), has been hired by
Howick Township Council
for the position of clerk -
treasurer. Mr. Bosetti, 36,
assumed his duties at the
township office on May 2. He
will be paid a salary of
$18,000 per year{
Mr. Bosetti succeeds
Wesley Ball who resigned
'the position after six years to
take an administrative
position with the Township of
Flos in Simcoe County.
Mr. Bosetti previously
worked for the City of
Cambridge (Preston) as
superintendent of clerk
services and then with the
public works department.
He said he is looking
forward to working in a rural
community.
"It is a totally different
atmosphere here," he said,
"so far the people have been
extremely nice."
Mr. Bosetti said he and his
wife Jane and their two
children, Paul 11, and Ian 8,
are planning on moving to
Howick "sometime in June".
In welcoming Mr. Bosetti
to the township, Reeve
William Newton said, "I
hope we will have a long and
happy relationship."
rNotes from Fordwich 1
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Sothern
were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Shannon -and -family of RR 3, -
Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Weber and Wayne of RR 2,
Palmerston, and Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Sothern.
Sunday guests with Mrs.
Ernie D'Arcey were Mr. and
Mrs. Barry D'Arcey and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
D'Arcey and family and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl b'Arcey and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Langendeon and daughter
Amy moved from Tavistock
last week to the farm they
recently purchased from Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Fines at RR 1,
Gorrie.
Brent Telehus and Ruby
Koft of Walkerton visited
last Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. John Lep-
pington.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petznick
of Kitchener are spending
this week at their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Piercey of Elora visited a
couple of days last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller.
Minnie McElwain and
Njrs. George Pittendreigh
were guests last Saturday at
the Inglis -Johnson wedding
at Bothwell United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Armstrong were guests last
Saturday at the Dally -
Dennison wedding at the
Missionary Church, Palmer-
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magill,
London, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mills, Walton and Dr. Jean
Mills of Burlington visited
over the weekend with Mrs.
Crosby Sotheran.
Mrs. George Pittendreigh,
Minnie McElwain and John
McElwain spent several
days last week in Toronto
with Mr. and Mrs. Bob
McElv.+ain.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lep-
pington and family visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Leppington in Gorrie.
Those from here attending
the ACW annual conference
last Thursday at St. Paul's
Cathedral in London were:
Mrs. J. W. Daunt, who
convened the conference;
Mrs. Dave Bunker; Mrs.
Emmerson Ferguson; Mrs.
Don King, Elva Foster; Mrs.
Stewart Rowley; Mrs. Jack
Douglas; and Rev. and Mrs.
Bill Gray.
John Tudan spent a couple
of days last week in Port'
Colbourne.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Sothern, Tim and
Tracy in Palmerston.
Mrs. George Pittendreigh,
Minnie McElwain and John
McElwain visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pit-
tendreigh in London.
Mother's Day visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wylie
were Mr. and Mrs. Laverne
Greenley and family of
Lakelet.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Dykstra and Timothy of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mts.
John Langendeon and family
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Langendeon
and family of RR 1, Gorrie.
Snap up the opportunities
in the
CLASSIFIED AQS
357.2320
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191 Josephine St.
Wingham 357-2904
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335-3525
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357-2636
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Hwy. 86 east of Wingham
Phone 519-357-3435
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THE
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A division of Tolton
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COMPLETE
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Contact Ron Beecroft
357-3029
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Painting & Papering
RR 4, Wingham, Ont.
Experienced. Free
estimates. All work
guaranteed.
Phone 357-2358
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LARRY COWAN
Lucknow 528-2730
Cal BURKE ELECTRIC Ltd.
E=lectrical Contractors
Appliance Sales & Service to all makes
Refrigeration Service
Open 6 days a week.
3 7 Years Burg by Quality 8 Service
357-2450
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D
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357-3800
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Wingham - 357-3148
"Your Decorators,
For all your painting and
wallcovenng needs
329 Shuter St .
Wingham. Ont NOG 2W0
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ELECTRICAL
PLETCH
ELECTRIC LTD.
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Motor Rewinding and
Complete Motor Sales
Exhaust Fans and Controls
WINGHAM
357-1583
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PORTABLE
WELDING
In shop repair work.
General Fabrication,
Stabling, Truck &
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Ornamental Railings.
• Free Estimates
Spike Bakker
RR 5, Lucknow
Ph. 528-2520
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357-2481
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