The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-07-18, Page 100
Pap 10—The Wingham Adoancv 'Pitney, July its, 1979
Karen Clark inspires
many
throughout two-year illness
A cowageous two-year battle
being featured in a CBC "Fifth
against cancer ended peacefully
Estate" documentary on
for Karen Isabel Clark on
Childhood Cancer being aired
Thursday, July 5, when she
this fall. She was very proud to be
passed away at her home, Glen
chosen to help tell the world
Road, Wingham. She was in her
about leukemia.
10th year.
Karen is survived by many
Karen was barn in London on
sorrowing friends. Those who
August 1, 1969, and moved here
miss her most are her parents,
with her parents in 1971. Though
Arthur and Janet Clark, and her
her illness was diagnosed more
brother, Paul, at home.
than two years ago, she had
She rested at the Currie -
remained active and was an
Walker Funeral Home ( Walker
inspiration to her family and
Chapel) until Saturday, July 7,
Mends. She completed Grade 4
when removal was made to
at the Wingham Public School in
Wingham United Church for
June and was a member of the
funeral service at eight o'clock.
Wingham Brownie Pack,
Her minister, Rev. K. Barry
Wingham United Church Junior
Passmore, officiated. Interment
Choir and the Public School
followed in Wingham Cemetery.
Choir.
Pallbearers were Andy Mc -
Karen is one of three children
Bride, Dr. Ray Bateman, Murray
McLennan, Bill Keil, Dr. Dave
Thorne and Dan Stuckey." Her
.y ++
floral tributes were carried by
Monique Cameron, Steven
i Thynne and Brenda Schedler.
OUTSTANDING AUCTION
SALE
for
MRS. VELMA GRAY
GORRIE, ONTARIO,
WINGHAM AUCTION CENTRE
SATURDAY, JULY 21; AT
11 A.M. SHARP
This excellent offering of furni-
ture and effects from her home
consists of: 2 pieces Cape Cod
Kroehler chesterfield; love seat;
sofa bed; recliner; twin beds with
Ostermoor mattresses; 2 nite
tables; writing desk; medium
size fireproof safe; 5 shelf
what -riot; frost -free 2 door fridge
and • electric stove, avocado;
matching automatic washer and
dryer; 2 double beds and mat -
trusses; Mastercraft 5 hp riding
lawn mower, late model; bench
saw, 8" with 1/2 hp motor; 4 Bent-
wood chairs; Boston rocker;
antique child's rocker; platform
rocker; electric lawn mower;
humidifier; dehumidifier; GE
vacuum- several odd chairs in -
eluding lawn chairs; white metal
large utility cabinet; 2 black and
white portable TV sets; small
eiectrical appliances and kitch-
enware; 30 boxes books, assort-
ed; several hand tools; lamps;
mirrors; clocks; pictures; pic-
ture frames; bottles for collec-
tors; china; glassware, depres-
sion and many -lieces of interest;
large selection craft items, in-
cluding bags yan, boxes crochet
thread, kits, Christmas decora-
tions, cards, wrapi 'g paper,
elig. ; sever4 -p ri iq mach hand-
made quilt tops. very ' rge
amount beddir , t vels and
other linens. Man. Cher iter .
too numerou , to i _ 'ion. - ,s
sale is worthy of your atte. dance
as furnishings are practically
new.
LUNCH WAGQN
Preview, Friday, July 2o.
2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
AUCTIONEER
JACK ALEXANDER
Phone 357-1442
AUCTION SALE OF LAND
PROPERTY SALE L-4820
Approximately 0.9 acres of
land, Township of Greenock,
Lot 35, Concession 1, located
on the east side of Moscow
Road. Proceed westerly from
Walkerton along Highways 4
and 9 for approximately 9
miles to the Moscow Road,
turn left and proceed for 300
feet to site.
Sale will take place on the
property at:
1:00 P.M. local Time
on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1979
TERMS: $500.00 cash or certi-
fied cheque at time of sale.
Cheque to be made payable
to the -Treasurer of Ontario
and must be certified. Bol-
ancd'payable in 30 days.
No employee of the Govern-
ment of Ontario is allowed to
participate in the auction of
this property unless the em-
ployee produces written
approval of his or her Deputy
Minister or the equivalent
prior to the auction.
Inquiries regarding zoning,
land uses or municipal regu-
lations affecting the property
should be directed to the
Greenock Township Offices.
Further information may be
obtained from:
Jock Aloxander
230 Minnie Street
WINGHAM
Phone: 357-1442
or
Ministry of Transportation A
Communications
Property Section
P.O. Box 5338
LONDON, Ontario N6A SH2
Telephone: N1-1441 Ext. 160
Sale is subject to a Reserve
Bid.
% A -
As expressions of sympathy
and as continuffig memorials to
Karen, donations may be made to
the organization in which she and
her mother have been active, The
Childhood Cancer Research
Association.
Mrs. Elliott dies
in Saskatchewan
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth Ann Elliott, formerly
of 3360 Albert Street, Regina,
Saskatchewan, were held July 3
at Speer's Funeral Chapel,
Regina.
Mrs. Elliott was predeceased
by her husband, Albert P. Elliott,
in May of 1977 and is survived by
one son, Wilfrid, and his wife
Isabel of Belle Plaine, Saskat-
chewan; two grandsons, Blake of
Edmonton and Cliff of Jakarta,
Indonesia; two great-
grandaughters, Chelsea and
Heather of Edmonton, and one
great-grandson, Devtorl of
Jakarta.
She was born Elizabeth Ann
Garniss on July 1, 1889, in
Browntown, Ontario, and at-
tended school there. In January,
1915; she married Albert Elliott
of Bluevale and they moved to
Saskatchewan and commenced
farming in the Axford district
near Yellow Grass. They later
mpved,to Lumsden, on to Brora
AM $teny•Beach: They retired to
Regina in 1950.
Mrs. Elliott took an active part
in the church and community, the
VMS and United Church Women
its Brora, Stony Beach and St.
Andrew's Church in Regina.
T-teswater woman
dies in Chatham
Funeral service was held
Wednesday, July 4, at 'the
MacPherson Memorial Chapel,
Teeswater, for Mrs. Gustav
Schatte of Teeswater who passed
away in Chatham General
Hospital on July I.
Rev. Gerald Thompson of Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Teeswater, where deceased was
a member, was the officiating
clergyman. Pallbearers were
William Bain, William
Dallimore, Ronald Douglas,
Kenneth Horton, Walter Horton
and William Stapleton. Floral
tributes were carried by Art
Fisk, Robert Harkness, Ross
Johnston. Tom Shearer, Gordon
Stobo and Fred Willie.
Mrs. Harriet Frances Schatte
was born in Sussex, England, on
January 1, 1888. She was
predeceased by her husband; one
son. Eric; and one sister, Minnie.
Mrs. Schatte is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Ernie (Gertrude)
Holloway of Brampton, and one
son, Donald Schatte, Ridgetown.
There are six grandchildren and
four great grandchildren. Final
resting place is Wingham
Cemetery.
FIRST 51,000 WINNER—Mrs. Frank Madill of Catherine
Street was the first 51,000 winner in the Wingham Golf and
Curling Club lottery. She was presented with the cheque by
Bill Hanula.
E!�[�I1�I�I
Everyone invited to
1979 plowing mcitch
Match officials and the Kent
County hosts have extended the
welcome mat to one and all for
the 1979 International Plowing
Match and Farm Machinery
Show.
The IPM will be held near
Chatham beginning Sept. 25 and
600 exhibitors are expected. A
city of tents and equipment
covering 130 acres will spring up
on the Ian Maynard farm while
neighboring farms for parking
and plowing bring the full land
complement to 700 acres.
Everything from the latest in
.tractors and farm machinery to
colorful- barns and feeding
equipment will be there for the
farmers. For the home owner
there will be new improvement
ideas on display including in-
sulation, siding and swimming
pools. Men's and ladies' fashion
shows, cooking demonstrations
and a cultural display will fill out
the three buildings that en-
compass the ladies' program.
Last year the IPM was held
just outside Wingham on the Jim
Armstrong and neighbTring
farms.
WALTON SALES ARENA
2 miles West of Durham, Ontario on No. 4 Highway
THURSDAY, JULY 19th, 12 NOON
22 Registered Ayrshiras R.O.P. and classified owned by
Gowanlock Farms ltd., Port Elgin, Ontario
A fine herd of home bred cows and heifers. 3 cows selling
classified (Very Good) with records projected to 176 milk 215
fat of BCA. From such sires as Selwood Greta's Boy 2 (Ex) Don -
holm C'MDR Jack's Choice (VGDA). Service sire Meredith Star
Bright (VG). If you are an Ayrshire breeder or would like to be,
don't miss this sale.
Followed by Walton's 71 st Consignment Sale.
Our usual selection of Registered and grade fresh and close
springing cows, first calf heifers, bred heifers, and yearling
heifers and calves.
Plan now to attend Blood tested prior to sale
Sales Manager and Auctioneer
DONALD E. WALTON
19- 69-38x4 369-2831
0
.�.�.,r. Large Consignment
lme
wµ -
nt '
AUCTION SALE
Of
Household Effects a Antiques
+� to be held at
BRINDLEY SALES YARD
Dungannon
Saturday July 28/79 11:Na.m. shorp
W,
BAND EQUIPMENT: Electric piano. Amplifier. Elec-
tric organ. 16 spotlights• music stand and seat'
SNOWMOBILES: 1972 TNT SKIDOO -377 miles, 1970
KAWASAKI 440-473 miles i trailer.
HOUSHOLD EFFECTS: HI -Fl, dresser tables, lamps,
electric stove, 0 piece dining room set, studio couch•
fernery, chesterfield, sewing machine. T.V., double
boiler, china cabinet.
ANTIQUES: Organ stool, copper boiler, dishes A
pans• odd chairs, chest drawers. trunks.
MISCELLANEOUS: 10-20 (New) truck tire, rabbit #:
cages, lawn mowers, adding machine, typewriter, har-
dwood flooring, etc. �.
S.
Auctioneer: G.H. Brindley dr Brian Rintoul S
P.S.: More Consignments needed
LARGE
LIQUIDATION SALE
Consisting of men's, ladies', and children's watches, clothing,
and shoes at the:
Phone 5 3 1111111
WINGHAM SALES ARENA
4-H VET CLUB MEETS programs and other
The 4-H Vet Club held its management procedures. The 680 Josephine St. (North end of Wingham across from Hodgins
meeting at the Wingham members were told about many Buildoll, Formerly the Wishing Well Building)
Veterinary Clinic June 28. While disorders and inherited problems
those who had arrived early were which result from breeding poor Complete DUTCHDALE HOLSTEIN DISPERSAL Sale Dates and Times
waiting for the rest of the stock. of milking females and bred heifers. Owned by Joseph Van FRIDAYJULY 20TH.
members Dr. Alex Strong Under environment Dr. Strong Osch, Lucknow, Ontario. Held at r
showed them some dog and cat stressed that all barns should be WALTON SALES ARENA FROM 9.00 A M TILL 9.00 P.M.
fetuses which were at different well ventilated and the animals 2 miles West of Durham, Ontario on No. 4 Highway . • •
stages of development and so of kept in clean, dry pens. When FRIDAY, JULY 27 at 12:02 P.M.
different sizes. discussing feeding he got 6 [VGI, 28 [GP], 6 [G], 4 [NC] SATURDAY, JULY 21ST
After the meeting was opened everyone involved, asking each With great regret, Joe Van Osch decided to disperse due to
by Doreen McCormick, member to name an animal back surgery. This is a fine herd of young cows, with quality FROM 9:00 A.M. TILL 6000 P.M.
president, and Grant Rutherford disease that was due to improper udders. K.Ci.r. records to 1:3 541 lbs. milk 835 fat. Sired by such
the group discussed a trip to feeding. Members also had to list nrwnt sires es Roybrool S,crli,e (ExExtra), Agro e:rQs Mar- PARTIAL LISTING ONLY:
United Breeders in Guelph and it t ;e uuti ieiits required byquis Ned (Ex -Extra), Agro Acres Unique (Ex), Thames Crest Approximately 600 Men's dress and sport shirts (Canadian
was decided the members would livestock and Dr. Strong ex- made 200 Ladies' dress slacks, majority Canadian mode
lained the problems which Sovereign Supreme' (Ex -Extra), Downalane Reflection Emperor )- I Y ( )
try to go July 25, leaving P P (Ex -Extra),- Seiling Rockman (Ex -Extra). Fourteen daughters sizes 8-16; 200 pair blue jeans by leading manufacturers,
resulted when the animals lacked Ladies' ant suits, bras, and ant hose, ladies' dress skirts,
Wingham at 5 a.m. selling of Fradol CNE of Sixty Eight (Ex), a very popular herd P P Y
When all the business had been that nutrient or mineral. sire. Service sires Pocfamor Astronaut (Ex GM), N6 -Na -Me tank tops with matching denim unisex pants, French style
discussed Dr. Strongtook the The vaccination program was striped unisex T-shirts; shoes for Men, ladies, and Children in
Fond Matt (Ex -GM), A Melacres Johanna Senator (Ex -Extra), P
clear! explained. If a disease is various sizes by Jarman, Bonnie Stuart, White Cross and
floor, His topic for the evening Y p Rosafe Citation R (Ex -Extra).
was disease control and he listed prevalent in the area your A well grown group of bred heifers from popular unit sires Oomphies; and a good selection of wrist watches.
five considerations which were: animals should be vaccinated. due early fall to short bred.
breeding • and genetics, en- Dr. Strong also mentioned how Listed. herd Annual test June 5, 1979 This is o large selection of merchandise. Everything must be
vironment, feeding, vaccination important it is for all farmers to sold at prices far below their wholesale value. Plan to attend
isolate new animals for a couple Plan now to attend Friday July 27th and keep
these dates in mind.
n terchar e, or known cheques
of weeks just to make sure they', g g q
DIED will not spread any sickness to when items are purchased. I ,
the rest of the animals. Sales Manager i Auctioneer Sales Manager Ed Kikkert
Under his last topic of DONALD E. WALTON
JOHNSON — A native of Wing- Phone 369-04 or 369.2831 management procedures he 38 519-773-2261 R 519-357-2987
ham, Frederick Johnson,
341 O'Connor Dr., Toronto, talked about routine worming -
and louse and warble fly control
passed away in Wellesley
Hospital on June 20 in his 86th as well as other interesting
year. He is survived by his solutions to problems. The
wife, the former Louise Cords; meeting was then adjourned. • •
a son, Frederick Oliver John- HORSE II HOLDS
son, both of Toronto; and a MEETING
sister, Mrs. Fred (Velma)
On 'the afternoon of July ithe -
Coates, Wingham. He was 4-Hervice Directo
Te Horse . Club met at the
predeceased eswater fair grounds. Aileen S ry,
p b Tey hjs parents, Underwood called the roll before
Frederic hnson and Hannah reading the minutes and each ELECTRICAL 'SALES AND.SERVICE FUELS FLOW91RS
Wocks; Wee sisters, Mrs. member had to name an item
Jack (Ellen) Ellis, Mrs. James that should be found in his or her • Wedding
(Edith) McDonald and Mrs. 9
first aid kits. BALL TIFFIW
Harry B. (Babe) Kennedy. A Lynn Ho ltd Arrangements
World War I veteran, Mr. The ride a thou was then Burke -Mcleod m y ■ Imperial Esso Agent t& 9
discussed further and members • Cut flowers
Johnson was a pharmacist in E Iectnc al
were told that two people Honda and Skidoo ESSO • Plants
Toronto until his retirement. representing the Special Ability Contractor~ tad fw
The funeral service was held at Riding Institute of Arva would Sales & Service For all your Home and • Flowers by
the McDougal and Brown Electrical Contracting try to come up, bringing their 9 Farm Fuel and Wire Service
Funeral Home on Saturday, own horses, to ride the 10 miles Motor Sales, Repairs Hwy. 86 east of Wingham Lubricating Needs
June 23, with Rev. Hancock with the rest of the 4 -Hers and Phone 519-357-3435 357.1032
officiating. Interment in Mountand Rewind
their horsey friends.' LEWIS
Pleasant Cemetery. Aileenave her five-minute '.�° sfi ��
BALL—Passed away at the g
speech about handicapped Wingham INSURANCE FLOWERS
357-1380 ,. PLUMBING
Hillside Nursing Home, children riding, noting that some 5�
Sebringville, on Thursday, of the children ride for therapy
135 Frances
June 28, Ida M. Ball, wife of the and others have their confidence�i,
Phone'
late Luther A. Ball (1937). She boosted when they learn to ride.PLETCH tNiuRANCE 357-3880
was the dear, -mother of George She explained the horses must be
and Frank of St. Marys; sister specially trained, for example a ELECTRIC All Types of
of Mrs. Gladys Henry, Toronto. horse must learn to stand quietlyCD PRINTING
There are nine grandchildren Wingham Insurance
g at a ramp while a child mounts PLUMBING
and two great grandchildren. from a wheelchair. Industrial, Commercial,
The late Luther Ball was a After this very informati a Farming, Domestic 335.3525 357.2636 INSTALLATIONS WINGHAM
former funeral director in speech it was dGORRIE WINGHAM ecided the club PHONE Repairs, Renovations
Wingham. Mrs. Ball rested at would meet again July 11 at the PRINTING
the Ball funeral chapel. St. fair grounds to practise riding, 357-1583 BACKHOE New Installations, Dofl li a call
Marys, where a family service Terry Deyell of
Y Y showmanship in hand, barrel SERVICE
was held Saturday, June 30. racing and trail class under 357-2808 or 357-1229
Interment followed in saddle. These are the categories SIGNS* PRINTING
Wingham Cemetery, that four team members from Backhoe • PHOTOCOPIES
each horse club must compete in• REGISTER FORMS
at the 4-H interclub horse show SIGNWRITING Work PLUMBING HEATING . RUBBER STAMPS
August 25 at the Horse Palace in L k • WEDDING
"D n B Tom"
Walkerton. un
Native o inloss g g y Hugh McBurney r / ae son STATIONERY
The next regular meeting will
n�
/ be July 21 at the Teeswater fair Thomas E. Dunn ""u'lly 314 JOSEPHINE STREET
vrounds
Mrs. W. I Clark dr- i es
A native of Kinloss Township•
two daughters, Laura Campbell
Bruce County, Mrs. William J
and Mabel Campbell• both of
Clark of 48 Victoria Street West,
Toronto. She was predeceased by
Wingham, passed away Wed-
one brother. William John Irwin,
nesday, July 11, at the Wingham
in 1972.
and District Hospital, following a
The late Mrs Clark rested at
brief illness.
the Currie -Walker Funeral Home
(Walker Chapel) where service
Born on March 15, 1889. Mrs
was conducted Friday. July 13. at
Clark was the former Ethel Ir-
three o'clock by Rev Dr Robert
win, a daughter of the late John
H. Armstrong of St. Andrew's
S. Irwin and Mary E. Johnstone.
Presbyterian Church where
She attended school in Kinloss
deceased was a member Final
Township. She married Neil
resting place is Greenhill
Campbell on February 25, 1911,
Cemetery. Lucknow.
and they farmed in Huron
Pallbearers were Allan Irwin.
Township. He died June 5, 1925.
Ivan Irwin, David Irwin, Terry
She moved to Wingham in 1927
Irwin, Richard Riach .and Bill
and married William J. C brk on
Wilkins. Shawn Irwin and Chris
June 2, 1943. He survives, with
Riach carried floral tributes
Chandler reunion
held at Kitchener.
The 15th annual picnic of the
descendants of the late Mr and
Mrs William Chandler was held
at Victoria Park. Kitchener, on
Sunday. July 15, well attended.
Families were present from
Levittown. Pennsvlvania, 1'SA:
Elliot Lake- Toronto, Rexdale.
Thistletown. Three Hills,
Alberta. SelkiPk, Ontario. Ailsa
Craig. Stratford. New Hamburg.
Melbourne, Kincardine, Clifford,
Fortahza. Brazil, and Wingham.
The day was spent in fellowship
and all departed after the
evening meal
RR 1 Bluevale
u 336-6395
GRAVEL & TOPSOIL
John Cox
Construction
Gravel and
Topsoil
357-12-9- -7
WINGHAAA
5 -12—
WINGHAM
357-3819
CONSTRUCTION
T. M. 9 T.
CONSTRUCTION
l,rli,t ,i� I nlill.11lrt�
All types of concrete work
Pit Silos
Home and form building
1' \I I Wilt I IMN111114)\
\It14)
He�finn
-Tinsmithing
191 Josephine St,
Wingham 3574904
HAIRDRESSING
BEAUTY SALON
"SPECIALIZING in PERMS
and HAIRCUTS"
Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
r4 Phone 3572812 .
'" IN%XRAM
357-3800
THE
ADVANCE -TIMES
///3f7.232'0' 3 7-2320
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