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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-17, Page 8Ilirsday, April 17, 1975 DRUMS ROLLED, cymbals clashed, trumpets blared and clarinets wailed Monday morning for the delight and en- tertainment of the students at the Wingham Public School when the Goderich Collegiate Concert Band presented a WI enjoys pot luck luncheon BELMORE — A delicious pot luck noon luncheon was enjoyed by the members of the Belmore Women's Institute and their guests in the Community Centre. Following the meal, the presi- dent, Mrs. Don MacAdam, 'pre- sided for the annual meeting. The secretary, Mrs. John Rutherford, read the minutes of the 1973-1974 annual meeting. These were approved as read. Reports were presented by the secretary -treasurer, and com- Brussels guests at Thankoffering BELGRAVE — The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the Women's Missionary Society was held in the church on Thursday. Mrs Joe Dunbar presided and opened with a hymn, . "Jesus Stand Among Us". She extended a welcome to guests from the WMS group of Brussels. Mrs. John C. McBurney read. the scripture from St. John. Mrs. W. Shortreed read the medita- tion. Prayer was given by Mrs. Athol Bruce. Mrs. Campbell of Blyth sang a solo, "In Times Like These", accompanied by Mrs. W. Dalrymple on the piano. "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung. Mrs. Dunbar introduced _the guest speaker, Mrs. Andrew gaunt of St. Helens. She entitled her talk, "He Is Not Here, He Is Risen". She gave an inspiring talk on the resurrection and also talked of her trip to the Holy Land last fall. I Mrs. Garner Nicholson read two poems, "The Day of Glory" and "He Passed This Way". Mrs. Youngblut expressed thanks to the speaker and soloist and also to everyone who helped and. Mrs. Dunbar closed with prayer. Lunch was served. Couple wed for5Oyeus BELGRAVE — On Saturday, April 5, • relatives and friends gathered at the United Church for a turkey dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. At 8 o'clock everyone moved to the Institute Hall where the public was invited to a euchre and social with George Johnston acting as master of ceremonies. About 100 people enjoyed the evening with prize• for high lady going to Brian Radford (playing as a lady) ; high roan, Lewis Cook; low lady, Bradley McVittie also playing as a lady; and low man, Clifford Coultes. A novelty prize was given to Bert Johnston. After the euchre Mrs. George Johnston played a couple of selections on the piano. Clifford Coultes gave a reading of true facts about the lives of Clarence and Birdetta and the girls. He also recited a poem. Clarke John- ston sang several songs. Lunch was served by the United Church ladies and an en- joyable evening was spent by all. Friends and relatives were present from Ottawa, London, Toronto, St. Marys, Goderich, Clinton, Brantford, Wingham, Blyth, Brussels, Londesboro and Auburn. Many beautiful cards and gifts were Qs s rariated. °e mittee conveners. The roll call was answered by "What I liked about this year's programs, and a suggestion for next year", also payment of fees. It was generally agreed that the meetings in 1974-1975 showed improvement over previous years and several suggestions were given for the upcoming year. The president reported that Belmore W.I. is responsible for entertainment at the morning session of the district annual to be held in Lucknow May 20. Mrs. Al- vin Mundell was appointed as convener for this number. The fall rally will be held in Whitechurch October 16, and the area convention in Owen Sound November 3 and 4. A committee was appointed to plan for catering for the wedding in May, namely Mrs. Lorne Fischer, Mrs. Wilfred Johann, Mars. Stanley Hayes and Mrs. Don Wallace. Mrs. David Eadie then chaired the meeting and declared all of- fices vacant. Mrs. Arnold Jeffray read the slate of officers for the ensuing year. The offices were all filled except that of vice-presi- dent. Alan Weinstein of Teeswater area will be the guest speaker for the May Meeting, giving some help on "Art Appreciation". Mrs. L. Fischer and Mrs. H. Helfen- stein will convene this meeting. Lakelet home is damaged after entry LAKELET — A break -and - enter incident occurred at the former Lakelet schoolhouse last week. Extensive damage was done as windows and dishes were broken, doors were left open and many small articles were stolen or destroyed. The former school building had been converted into a dwelling and was used as a summer resi- dence by Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Krumland. musical concert that was as much fun as education. The band is composed of 33 young students, mostly seniors, from the Goderich High School. Cards of Thanks A sincere thank -you to Dr. Ping, Dr. Wilkins and nurses in ICU. Also nurses and staff on second floor in Wingham Hospi- tal. Thanks to the ladies who helped my wife and to all those who so kindly offered her rides to the hospital. Thanks to friends and relations who sent cards and flowers. Erwin Heibein Birdetta and Clarence- Rath would like to express their appre- ciation and say "Thank -you" to all who helped make their 50th wedding anniversary such a happy occasion. To our four daughters and sons-in-law, also to George and . Freda .Johnston, Clifford. Coultes. and. Clark-Johnm ston, ladies of the United Church for the delicious supper and evening lunch, especially those who gave gifts, 'sent cards, and good wishes and all who helped in any other way. A sincere thank -you to my family, relatives and friends for flowers, gifts, get -well cards, let- ters, and phone inquiries while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don and Wingham and District Hospital. A special thank -you to Dr. Leahy, Dr. Busby, Dr. Pace and all the nurses on second floor for their wonderful care in both hospitals. Thanks to Rev. Arnold Proud for his trips to London and Rev. Perrie' of London for their visits and prayers. Also Rev: Ar- nold Proud and Rev. Barry Pass- more for their visits and prayers while in Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Vera J. Pennington I wish to thank our family and grandchildren for a lovely dinner and birthday party held for me. I thank all the family, relatives and friends for cards, gifts and flowers. It made a very happy day for me and was greatly ap- preciated: Mrs. Norman Harding, Fordwich My sincere thanks to all my friends and relatives for their many get -well cards, gifts and flowers that I received while a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don. Also a word of appreciation to those who sent food to our house and helped with the meals. • Mrs. Dan Hallahan Words cannot express my ap- preciation and gratitude to rela- tives, friends and neighbors for all their acts of kindness, their visits, lette, s, cards and gifts. My sincere thefts to Dr. Leahy, Dr. McLarty and his staff, Dr. Willan and her assistants and to Rev. Robert Armstrong for all his visits and prayers. For all the help and.offers of help I, have re% ceived since coming home, my sincere thanks. Pearl Brooks I wish to express my sincere thanks to all my friends and neighbors who remembered me with cards and visits while I vias hospitalized. A special thanlW to Dr. Leahy, the nurses and am u - lance attendants at Wingham and District Hospital, Dr. Stephens, and nurses on second floor at St. Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, Rev. John Roberts and the East Wawanosh Township Council. Neil Vincent I wish to express my sincere appreciation to, rnyyn,family, rela- tives and friends for the lovely cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in Wingham Hospi- tal. Special thanks to Dr. Mc- Gregor and his associates, Father. Nolan and the hospital staff. Your kindness will always be remembered. Jerome Eilig We would like to thank our families, friends and neighbors for their kind thoughts of flowers, cards and phone calls on our fifty- eighth wedding anniversary on April 11. George and Annie Tervit BEAUTY ISA SMILE that comes from the heart. This was the message presented by the grades five and six production at the East Wawanosh Public School assembly last Wed nesday. coming Event +5118111111101811 i00188811 18111llillgliil8ili1111iII lti lliIillllPlallllliillifWililltlilYillliiil. CANADIAN TULIP Festtvat-- 3-day tour to the nation's capital, Ottawa, departs May 17. Includes downtown accommodation, first- class transportation,1-day guid- ed city tour, Rideau Canal boat cruise and millions of flowers in full bloom. Some seats still avail- able on our second bus. Pick-ups en route. Fettes Tours, 323-1545, Mount Forest. HOLLAND, Michigan—See thl authentic Dutch Village, Wooden Shoe factory, Klompen Dancing, Street Scrubbing, tulip farm, monster parade and more on our 3 -day tour to the annual Holland Tulip Festival. Departs May 13. Pick-ups en route. Fettes Tours, 323-1545, Mount Forest. CANADIAN West Coast-21- day\tour departs June 22 (Stamp- ede) and Aug. 17. Features 20 nights' accommodation, first- class transportation and all sightseeing. No overlapping of routes and no night driving. The only way to see it all, including Banff, Jasper, Lake Louise, Van- couver, Victoria, Calgary, Ed- monton, Regina, Winnipeg, and the beautiful Superior route. Free brochures, Fettes Tours, 323-1545 Mount Forest. Always an early sell out. 12 -DAY Atlantic Provinces— tours depart July 16 and July 30. Featuring P.E.I., New Bruns- wick, Nova Scotia, Cape Breton, Cabot Trails full-day ocean cruise to Portland, Mohawk Trail, Adirondack, White and Green Mountain ranges. One of the most scenic routes to the east. Free brochures. Fettes Tours, 323-1545 Mount Forest. FRANKENMUTH Bavarian Festival -2 -day tour to Franken- muth departs June 8. Enjoy the authentic German festival, the scenery and monster parade. Some space still available on our third bus. Fettes Tours, 323-1545, Mount Forest. Pick-ups en route. OTHER TOURS—Fettes Tours have many other tours available this summer and fall.. Write or call for a free brochure on such trips as 3 -day 1,000 Islands, 4 -day Moosonee, 6 -day Northern Lake circle, 4 -day Manitoulin and Ot- tawa, 23 -day Best of Europe, and more. Fettes Tours, .323-1545, Mount Forest. MEETING • A founding meeting for the new provincial riding of Huron -Mid- dlesex will be held in Dashwood Community Hall, Wednesday, April 30. t Reception -,-6130- Dinner, , 7 - p.m. Dinner - tickets available from municipal chair- men 'of South Middlesex Liberal Association and Huron Liberal Association. 17-24 GARDEN PARTY Reserve Tuesday, June 24 for the Fordwich United Church gar- den party featuring strawberries. Everyone welcome. EUCHRE PARTY Euchre at St. Pa 's Anglican Church, Wingham, Thursday, April 17, at 8:30 p.m. Lunch. Prizes. Admission 75 cents. RUMMAGE SALE The Auxiliary to Wingham and District H spital is holding a spring rummage sale in the, Wingham Armouries, Friday, April 25 from 1:30 to 5 p.m. For pick-ups, April 24, call Mrs. W. J. Adams, 357-1853. • 17-24 KINDERGARTEN REGISTRATION Sacred Heart Separate School kindergarten registration is re- scheduled for Wednesday, April 23, from, 1 to 3:30 p.m. DANCE Dancing at the Wingham Legion on Saturday, April 19. Music by The Crippled Ducks. $4.00 per couple. Admission re- stricted to persons 18 years of age and, over. CASH BINGO There will be a cash bingo in the Wingham Legion on Wednes- day, April 23. D s open at 7:30 p.m. Bingo starts at 8:30 p.m. 15 - $10 games; two "share the wealth" ; one special must go $50; jackpot line on six calls $1,280; consolation prize $50. EXPECTANT PARENT EDUCATION CLASSES ' The Huron County Health Unit invites you to attend\ the Expec- tant Parent Education Classes being held in the Health Unit office, Wingham Hospital, com- mencing Wednesday, April 16, 1975 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Would anyone who is interested please pre -register by calling 1-800-265- 4405 toll free or the Health Unit office at 357-2264. Both husbands and wives are invited to attend and participate in the discus- sions. 3-10-17 BINGO Howick Lions' Bingo will be held on Friday, April 18th at 8:30 p.m. in Wroxeter Community Hall. Admission $1. 12 Regular games for $10; 2 Share the Wealth; one $25 Special; Jackpot of $95 on 58 calls; Door & Conso- lation Prizes. TALENT SHOW Wingham Lions . Club talent rho Show of S z,A 01 ?kat 8 Advance tickets only. 17-24 , MONTHLY MEETING Wingham Business Association regular monthly meeting at Lee's Restaurant, Thursday, April 17 at 7 p.m. Guest speaker from Indus- trial Development Bank. Every- one welcome. Corning Events GSAND D CONCERT $elgrave Men's •Choir concert with ` supporting talent will be held in the East Wawanosh Pub- lic School on Friday, April 18 at 8 p.m. Tickets are available from choir members or at the door. 10-17 MEETING The Auxiliary to Wingham and District Hospital is holding a meeting. April 21 in the Clinic Building at 2 p.m. Mrs. Betty MacDonald, guest speaker. Everyone welcome. 10-17 BINGO Blyth Lions Club Saturday night bingo at 8:30 p.m. in Blyth Memorial Hall. Jackpot *150 on 60 calls. Share the wealth and regular games. rrb EUCHRE Euchre party every Tuesday at Sacred Heart Church Parish Hall, 8:30 p.m. rrb Slides shown GORRIE — Murray Hayden, RR 2, Gorrie, showed slides on his trip to Florida and the Gorrie Santa Parade on Tuesday even- ing at the Come Alive Club. Mrs. Goldwyn Thompson gave guitar and harmonica selections ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Sheldon Mann. Sheldon Mann played on the drums, ac- companied on the piano by Mrs. Marilyn Connell. Mrs. Gerald May, president, conducted the business. It was ided to collect for the Salva - r h n Army on May 1. The senior citizens are also planning a picnic in June and a bus trip in July. Bluevale Mr, Mary A and eve spent the weekend in Toronto where Steve played hockey with an Atom team from Wlpgban z against the Marvin Star Pontiaca, on Satur- day and Sunday. The Wingham. team is coached by Dr. D. Magee and Steve Headman is the asalat- ant coach. Visitors at the home of Mr. ands Mrs. Jack Nicholson on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Art Ruttan of Mount Forest. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lobsinger and Charlene of Kitchener visited at the same home. EUCHRE PARTY BLUEVALE — Mr. and Mrs. Murray MacFarlane and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Timm were in charge of the euchre in the com- munity hall, Thursday evening. High lady was Mrs. Evelyn Hart; low lady, Kathy Walker; high man, Hugh Campbell; .low man, Charlie Brewer; lucky draw, Marie Elston; birthday 'P draw, Charlie Mathers. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Mathers and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Machan will be do charge of the next euchre on April 24. WINGHAM BODY SHOP Complete Collision Repairs and Painting Towing Service Radiator Cleaning and Repairs ' SID ADAMS Proprietor WINGHAM, ONT. Res. 357-1171 Bus. 357-1102 REMINDER WEEKLY AUCTION OF NEW FURNITURE Every Friday Night 8:00 P.M. • At Ball Auctions Brussels SALE CONSISTS OF: ' . New chesterfield suites, stereos, maple bunk beds, recliners, • coffeeInR d pend --1 bie .setsr 4onfi>n4 9i �. s in fiti 44 "Vekn se t� hi, en suiteai, iga:attS.?oa walnut. corner cupboards, sewing �rnachines, dishes, radios, silverware, pictures, all small household appliances, and many more items too numerous to mention. Terms of sale: Cosh, cheque or budget plan. Plenty of seating and parking with snack bar and washrooms. AUCTIONEER: ,R. A. BALL, PHONE': 887-6166 Ontanowants youtoet o�rfairhan of $375 million ihxCndits. Thousands of Ontario residents will share in this year's Tax Credits. Make sure you get your fair share. To apply. you must file both a Federal Income Tax form (seven if you don't pay income tax) and the Ontario Tax Credit form which comes with it. Any questions? You may, free of charge. dial "0" and ask the operator for Zenith 8-2000. Residents within the Metro Toronto local calling area should dial 965-8470. Ontario's lair share TN( CRED17SYSTEM William Davis, Premier Arthur Meen, Minister of Revenue FHH751B V 4,