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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-06, Page 14, Thursday, July 6, 1972 ries Fa1coner reunion held dt Riverside Park WH1TI t — Riverside 'ark in Wingham was the scene on Sunday afternoon of the Mc- -Faiconee family reunion. About 90 attended. 'In charge of the sports were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Joan and Shirley. " Tose winning races were: girls 5.6, Linda McInnes; 7-8, Lynn F'alcOner; 9-11, Faye Fors- ter; 12.14, Rhonda Gibson; boys 7-8, Shaun Splan, 8-11, Bill Creech; 12-14, Tam Forster; single ladies 15 and over, Kath- leen Gibson; single men, Bevin Tiffin. Several novelty games were played, the winners being Miss Mary (cines, Kathleen Gibson, Allan Stuart and Mrs. Morley Petteplace. • Doug and Bevin Tiffin won the wheelbarrow race and the three- legged race. Oldest man and lady present were William Falconer and Mrs. Adeline Johnston ; youngest were Stephen Tiffin and Lori Tiffin. Marilyn Gryber tra- yelled the farthest and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Splan of Woodstock brought the largest number in one car. The business meeting was held with president Calvert Falconer in charge. Fred Martin was elected president for 1973 with Joe McInnes vice president and Joan Tiffin secretary -treasurer. Dan Tiffin and his family will be in charge of sports and Mrs. Wil- liam McInnes will head the lunch committee. The next reunion will be held at Riverside Park, Wingham, on the second Sunday in July. Lakelet News Items Mr. and Mrs. Norman Harper spent several days last weekend in Toronto attending the christen- ing of their great-granddaughter. Holiday weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harper were Mr. and Mrs. Del Hickling, Sandra and Debbie; Mr. and Mrs. Greg Hickling and their great-grand- daughter., Mr.nSandy a d Mrs. Murray and Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Murray and family and Miss Kendra Heimbecker attended the Giles reunion at the home of Mr. and Howick Lions' bingo winners WROXETER — Regular gannes: Kaye Rich, Wingham; Mrs. Cooke, Listowel; Mrs. Ger- ald Wagner, Lucknow and Flor- ence Simpson, Wyandott, Mich; Eric Ellis, Mildmay; Mrs. Austin Ste. Marie, -Wingham; Mrs. Barkwell, Lucknow; Mrs. Riehl, Wingham; Mrs. G. Strauss, Mild- may; Mrs. G. Strauss, Mildmay (again) ; Betty Penner, Nakina and William Upper, Listow.e. ; Mrs. Bates, Harriston; Mrs.. Gannett, Wingham; Jim Scott, Listowel and Mrs. Lorne Fischer, Listowel. Share the Wealth: lst: Cassie Mowbray, Whitechurch; Isobel Tiffin, Lucknow, and Joan Robin- son, Lucknow; 2r d:. Mrs. Spitzig, Chepstow and Florence Simpson, Wyandott, Mich. $25 special: Lyda Reidt, Wroxeter. Anne Copeland, Har- riston and Florence Simpson, Wyandott, , Mich. Jackpot consulation and bonus : Joe Easton, Kurtzville. . Lap Card Special: Mrs. Riehl, Wingham and Mildred Coupland, Wroxeter. • Door prizes: William Kennedy, Wingham; Mrs. Joe Mont- gomery, Wingham; Mary Mont- gomery, Wingham. and Anne Copeland, Harriston. Lucky draws: Clara McInnes, Fordwich; , Anne Yeoman, Wroxeter; Mrs. Dave Ellis, Pal- merston; and Mrs. Alma Ament, Listowel. Dart game: names drawn: Mrs. Bertha Griffith, Wingham; winner, Mrs. Barkwell, Lucknow. PATZ Farm Automation Stable Cleaners Silo Unloaders . Cattle Feeders Andrew Berg, RR 4, Clinton 4824282 . 'rrb Mrs. Alex Jeffrey at Denfield on Sunday. Also attending were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Giles and family, Mildmay; Mr: and Mrs. Gary Giles and family, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Giles, Arkona; William Giles, Mr. and Mrs. Rae Zeigler and family, London. Mrs. Gordon Wright spent a few days last week with her daughter in Newmarket and d a fev1S days with her daughter in Willowdale. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Blasman and family of Niagara Falls spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis. Holiday weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wallace in- cluded Mr. and-- Mrs. Doug Wal- lace and Parker of Hespeler; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace, Sandy and Jamie of Brantford and Har- old . of Kitchener. Worship service at nursing home WHITECHURCH On Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Victor Wybenga, Phillip Steer and Mrs. James Young were at Carruthers nursing home and conducted a worship service. Mr. Wybenga read the scrip- ture and gave the message. Mr. and Mrs. Wybenga, Phillip. Steer and Mrs. 'Young sang "I Know Not Why God's Wondrous Grace". Mrs. Wybenga gave several readings. The residents of the home asked for several familiar hymns, to be sung. This was granted and enjoyed by all. The closing prayer was given by Mr. Wybenga, after whish all joined in singing "God Be With You Till We Meet Again" as Mr. and Mrs. Wybenga are going to Holland .for a month's visit. Arctic cruise Tourist cruises on the Macken- zie River began June 12 in Can-. ada's Northwest Territories, the historic waterway to the Arctic explored by Sir Alexander Mac- kenzie. The total package fare from Edmonton is $985. It includes 500 air miles to Hay River, 1,300 water miles on the 'Great Slave Lake and the Mackenzie, and a 1,200 -mile return air trip -from Inuvik to Edmonton. Early booking is advisable as Arctic cruises appear to 'have caught the imagination of vaca- tioners seeking a different kind of holiday in Canada. You get the best value for your money at qIi ti i 1/ ' 4- ,%/1' l 5 /// r; anm� /ulllllllf/ ,,, •NI,,,,, 1, FEED HARDWARE APPLIANCES PETROLEUM PRODUCTS N,„ ar ,rNiM!B United COEoperatives of Ontari eELGRAVEBRANCH WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887 6443 JACQUELINE EVANS*of Welland also caught a fish at the fish derby Saturday. She is shown here with her grand- father, Jack Rutledge of Welland, a former Brussels resi- dent. (Staff Photo) • DEAN RUTLEDGE, six -years -old of Brussels, now has the evidence to back up &rills fish stories. Dean caught this rainbow trout at the fish derby at Hugh Pearson's pond Saturday morning. (Staff Photo) The Fish Derby at Brussels Centennial Saturday. (Staff Photo) Personal Notes Chalmers Presbyterian Church congregation will attend services during July at the United Church at 10 a.m. and return to Chalmers for Sunday School at 11:15a.m.. The pastor- of Chalmers, Victor Wybenga, Mrs. Wybenga and John are spending the month in their homeland, Holland. Mr. De Koeijer will be in charge of the United Church services. Miss Joyce Tif?in has accepted a position as secretary in the assistant manager's office of the Bank of Montreal in London. Miss Gayle Rintoul has accepted work at the Toronto -Dominion Bank in Wingham. Little Kimberley Rintoul of Unionville went on Sunday to visit this week with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Black of Belgrave after visiting with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul. Bill Willis, Earl Wilken'afld Mr. Stanley spent Thursday at Lon- don: ' Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Storey and Heather of Goderich were Sun - from Whitechurch day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire and Brian were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan • Bramhill, Palmerston, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Marriner, Ford- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Percy McClenag- han and Gavin of Listowel spent the weekend with his grand- mother, Mrs. Lillian McClenag- ban.• Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss, Plattsville and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sel Garrison of New Dundee were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan on their way to the Moss family reunion on Sunday. The Women's Institute will meet' Monday evening July 10, at 8:30 in the Whitechurch com- munity hall. Hostess is Mrs. Al- bert Coultes; roll call, bring a Clipping concerning United Na- tions; motto, Rerrieinber, all na- tions smile in the same language, Mrs: George Fisher"; geography match, Mrs. Lorne Durnin; cur- MURRAY- GAUNT, M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE) rent events, Mrs. Dan Tiffin; lunch, Mrs. Robert RosS; Mrs. Robert Mowbray, Mrs. William Evans, Mrs. Johnston Conn. Kenneth Laidlaw of London was a visitor on Tuesday with his brother, Elroy Laidlaw, . Mrs. Laidlaw and family. ' Miss Karen Rivett of Dungan- non was a Sunday visitor with her friend, Miss Ruth Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Listowel were Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs: Bill Rintoul, Miss Doris Rintoul, formerly employed at London, is now em- ployed at Wingham. Mrs. Oswald Rudy and her daughter, Kathy, of London were . visitors on Tuesday with' her • mother, Mrs. William Or? of Langside. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore, Linda, Richard and Cindy were Sunday visitors with Mr. and -Mrs.' Joe Moore of Wroxeter. .Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Gros- kdrth were at Toronto last week. • They attended a 'high school re - Report from Queen's Park Auto pollution controls pro- posed by the Federal `Govern- ment for 1975-76 could cost car buyers an extra $100 million in Ontario according to Ontario En- vironment Minister James Auld. Calculations of future air quality indicate Ontario will reach pro- posed federal standards for pol- lutants from cars without going beyond control levels sought for 1973, Mr. Auld said, Officials of the Department of Municipal Affairs had an "unac- ceptable relationship" with Cam- brian Stationers Limited, the Legislature's Public Accounts Committee said this week in ta- bling its report. The Committee was critical of more than $1 mil- lion worth of purchases made by' the Department with Cambrian over a two year period from 1969 to 1971. The Committee found "that Earns Degree Donald McDowell of Kitchener, son of Mr-. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell of Belgrave graduated re- cently from Waterloo Lutheran University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology. Don is a graduate of F. E. Madill Sec- ondary School and Stratford Teachers' College. He is now em- ployed on the staff at Stanley Park Senior Public School, Kitch- ener, as a physical education in- structor. purchasing practices and proce- dures in the Department were totally unprofessional, that there was a wide spread avoidance of competitive tendering, and that there was an unacceptable ,rela- tionship between the Department and Cambrian. " All health workers in Ontario from doctors to'sp'eech thera- pists, will in future be regulated under one Act by a board of seven laymen, the provincial secretary for Social Development -told the Legislature this week. He said the legislation will be unique in bringing into one Act legislation pertaining 'to all health disciplines. The Board Will be given substantial authority over all activities .of those prac- tising in the health field, particu- larly 'in the areas of ethics and standards. The Prime Minister announced that there would be appointed a Select "Committee to inquire into and report on the Ontario'Munici= pal Board; the Minister of Agri- culture said there would be a Select Committee appointed to study land drainage in all its as- pects; and the Minister of Trans- portation and Communications announced the establishment of a Select Committee on snowmo- biles and all terrain vehiclesin the province. In an effort to straighten away the outstanding business -of the Legislature, sesions' continued ' until midnight "and 3 a.m. last week. Over •200 bills have been passed by the Legislature and Estimates of al( government de-• partments have been debated and approved. The Legislature has now ad- journed, and will reconvene in the fall. union at Markham High School where a centennial is being cele- brated. On the return trip they , brought her mother, Mrs. Emma Bagg, who visited for the week and returned home with Miss Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Russel McGuire and Mrs. Elgin Johnson were Saturday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mc- Guire of Thornbury. . Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry and Tracy 'Lynn of Dartmouth, N.S., were Saturday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl .Mc- ,Clenaghan. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon, Lori and Kendra visited Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. ,:Jacklin of Listowel. Miss Joann Laidlaw of Goder- ich spent two days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw sand family.y 11r." and" Mrs." Cameron' Sim-. mons of London were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw and Mr.r and Mrs. Lorne Durnin. Paul Laidlaw,Wayne Martin, John Adams and' Jim Smith left on Friday.for Nashville, Tenn., to view the Grand Ole Opry. Mr. "and Mrs.. Bill Caslick of Culross were Sunday evening visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick. `+t Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor spent the holi- day weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mrs. Bessie Mulliss spent the last two weeks at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Neil Faw, who was hospitalized. On the weekend she returned home from Thorn - dale with her son Robert, accom- panied by Joanne Cousins, who . will visit here a few days. John Clipperton recently spent a weekend .with Robert Mulliss and Mrs. Henry Cousins and family of Thorndale. Mr. and Mrs: Earl Caslick were Sunday visitors .with. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coultes and family. Mr. and Mrs. 'George Miller of H°a>'nilton and Mr. and Mrs. Rae Lewis of Wingham also 'visited. there. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caslick were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor -of E. Wawanosh.• tightwad was *expensive l't +5 i#'t, t the only cheap thing Mt could. AIM .: was a badly broken vase. Ile bought it for almost nothing and asked the store to send .it;-fgur. his Send would think it.`w' !fen in, the mail. A week later 110 1'000ed 4 note: "Many thaw for the vaze., It Oas nice of you to wrap each piece separately." 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