No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-07-24, Page 3cora Cie 1.144thison gra 1#t!ed,Saturd ty 'AVM ()wen SOW* Diploma NOrsinif VrogrInn at convocation held at Divisf St, 'Gaited Church, Owen Sound, 0 Those frog here attending were her parents, Mr. and 1. Bill Hutchison, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Hutchison,Barry Hutchison, Miss Donna McLennan and Peter MaacEwen, air. and Mrs. Cecil Lynn of Orillia visited one day last week with Mrs. Dora Ridley.. Mrs. Hazel Frew and. Sharon an4 Mr. and Mrs. Al White and family of Cambridge visited Sun- day with. Earl Moore. Donald Compton of London visited Saturday with J. Winters. On' Sunday Dick Phillips visited at the same home. Mrs. George Ashton, Everitt Ashtont' Kathy and Jane and Pauline Marin -visited with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wells in London. Mrs. Alex Wray of Scarborough a spent the weekend here and at- tended the Palmerston Centen- nial. 0 al Mr. and _ Mrs. Lyle Simmons R. W. BELL OPTOMETRIST GODERICH The Square 524-7661 visited S n day with M••" 4 and A !rye in Palmerston. ` F Mr. and Itirs. P Sother n $t°' ed Shy with .Mr. and Mrs.. Gary Sothern in Palmerston. i'ge Ashton was taken to Listowel Memorial ,Hospital en Thursday night by ambulance. Mr. aid Mrs CarrollJl WII spent the weekend at the trailer near Port Elgin. Mr. and ,'yrs. Glenn Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hutton, Mrs. Jim Douglas, Gary, Paul and Greg attended the Conimer cial Horsemen's picnic at Maple Del Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Riddell and family of Lindsay spent the weekend with Mr., and Mrs. Stan Bride and attended the Palmer- ston Centennial, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cars- well returned home over the weekend after enjoying a three weeks' conducted bus tour of the Western Provinces. " Mrs. Bill Haverfield is confined to Stratford Hospital where she underwent surgery last week. Little Tommy McClement, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ron McClement was confined to a London hospital several days last week where he underwent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride and family of Don Mills were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig. Among those from here attend - Used Car Savings '74 PLYMOUTH Wagon, low mileage '73 TORINO 2 Door Hard- top '73 ASTRE Station Wagon, automatic with radio '73 DODGE half -ton, V-8, au- tomatic, power steering and radio '72 TOYOTA 4 -Door with radio '72 DATSUN 2 -Door '72 CHRYSLER 4.Door Hardtop '71 PLYMOUTH Satellite 2 - Door Hardtop '71 MUSTANG '69 METEOR Rideau 509 2 - Door Hardtop '68 CHEV. 4 -Door Hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357.3862 1 i» the center service =i Vaullr !lie bui'ch V'idrnerq 8tt8'#a w.ei'er M'..1nd, 6. Hecto Browne, Mrs. James 'Vittiei, Mr. and :mss. Bill Sotherni, Mr. .and Mrs. Ron Shelly .and family and Noses Elva and Eth a Fostee. Miss Violetwetlierick left over the v!ekend on a three weeks' conducted bus tout' of the Maritimes and Newfoundland. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Cunning- ham and family of Grand Valley were • weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Martin of El- imiritlikere guests Thursday wii Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Burnett. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Demerling and family of Ingleside visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Anson Demerling. Don Shaw of Ottawa visited a couple of days last week with Mr. and • Mrs. Ernie D'Arcey and on Friday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Morris Welsh at Chis - ley. Mr. and Mrs. Les Watkins and little daughter of Bolton spent the weekend with Mrs. Clare Harris. Miss Pat King, bride -elect of next month was guest of honor at a shower at the homes of Mrs. Lyle Foerter and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey. Games and contests were conducted at both showers. Pat was the recipient of many lovely gifts for which she thanked everyone. Lunches were served by the hostesses. Homer Dailey of Barrie, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dailey and Murray, Lorne Foerter, Bruce Ersman, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Foerter, Trent and Doran and Dale Ersman accompanied Dean Dailey and Duane Foerter to Malton Airport on Friday where they joined their Troop to fly to Copenhagen to attend a con- ference and the 14th Boy Scout World Jamboree in Norway. They will spend four weeks in the Nerdic countries. Homer Dailey of Barrie spent the weekend with the Dailey family home. Everitt Ashton, . Kathy and Jane, and Pauline Marin of Mont- : real spent several days last week with Mrs. George Ashton and also visited with Mr. Ashton at List- owel Memorial Hospital. THE SUMMER (OMFQRT SPECIALISTS AIR CONDITIONER Choose from four attractively styled `'minit mount" models. 115 volt, Tight weight and portable. From 5,000 to 10,000 B.T.U. 5,000 B.T.U. $199.95 6,000 B.T.U. \ $244.88 8,000 B.T.U. $299.88 10,000 B.T.U. $348.99 ELECTROHOMH DE -HUMIDIFIERS Immediate protection from dampness damage. PRICED FROM (149.95 Quiet and efficient. Fully portable. Simply plug it in and enjoy the end of damp, clammy basement rooms. Deluxe models feature overflow protection, warning light, and built-in automatic humidistat. FREEZERS The following are in stock and ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 8 cu. ft. General 12 cu. ft. Kelvinator 16 cu. ft. G.S.W. 16 cu. ft. Woods 20 cu. ft. General 27 cu. ft. Kelvinator Stainton Hardware WINGHAM 357..2910 IT SEEMS AS IF all Of Wroxeter urned out last Friday for the grated opening of the Wroxeter Community Bali; Park. Adults and children crowded the bleachers and ringed the park two watch the ball games and attend the dedication. New Wroxeter ball park dedicated` Friday night WROXETER — Wroxeter resi- dents are "the most go-gettingest people in this area." This was the comment made by Bud Bitton, district representa- tive for the Ministry of Culture and Recreation, when he par- ticipated Friday evening in the grand opening of the Wroxeter Community Ball park. Mr. Bitton praised the Wroxeter people for their en- thusiasm. n-thusiasm. and community spirit, and the praise was well- deserved: What was once an open field and an overgrown baseball diamond was unveiled Friday as a beautifully groomed,, trimmed and lighted new ball park: The new park was com- munity project that cost over $13,000 in labor and materials. The money was raised by can- vassing in the village and by various exhibition games. Most of the work on the park was done by volunteer labor and servicing. The lighting system is financed by the Howick Lions Club. Past president Peter Keil of the Lions was on' haiidAt J {e• ppenigg,,ito receive the thanks of the people. Shower held for Noreen Armstrong DONNYBROOK — dA miscel- laneous shower was held Wed- nesday evening in the United Church for Noreen Armstrong, bride-to-be. All signed the guest book as they came in. Barbara Chamney had charge of the program. A contest was conducted by Susan Thompson. A reading was given by Lori Jamie- son and another contest was con- ducted by Barbara Chamney. Accordion numbers were played by Lorie Hackett. Barbara then called Noreen to the front, also her mother, Mrs. Tom Armstrong and the mother of the groom -to -be, Mrs. Howard Walker, where corsages were pinned on them. Gail Johnston read an address and Susan and Jane Thompson and Barbara carried out the gifts and present- ed them to her. Noreen thanked everyone for the lovely gifts she had received. Lunch and a social time were enjoyed by all. Howick Township Reeve, Bob Gibson officially dedicated the park to the accompaniment of flickEering light as the lighting system was switched on for the first time. Reeve Gibson gave a short history of the project prior to the official dedication. After the dedication, the crowds remained at the park to watch and.cheer a game between the Wroxeter old-timers and the CKNX Try-Hards. The Try- Hards had - also played a game prior to the opening against the Wroxeter girls' team. What's new at Huronview? The Huronview Rhythm Band helped to provide,,the music for Monday afternoon's get together and were accompanied by Elsie Henderson. With the temperature in the eighties everyone enjoyed the music of the Clinton Legion Pipe Band on Tuesday evening. • The wand, used •the z front. parking lot .!aid 'drive for their - marching numbers with one special •.number for Walter Kingswell on his 97th birthday. Ten residents who are mem- bers of the Goderich Octogen- arian Club attendel the annual picnic at the Saltford Valley Hall on Wednesday afternoon. This club is sponsored by the Kinsmen and Kinettes and is appreciated by all the Goderich residents over 80. The Elimville Women's Insti- tute were hosts for the July Birth- day Party. The program included a sing -song, instrumental by Cecil Skinner accompanied by Mrs. Bullock, duet numbers by Clifford Jaques and LaVerne Rodd. The 26 celebrants were presented with gifts and the ladies served lemonade and birthday cake t� 100 residents and guests. Mrs. Waghorn, a former member of the Institute, .. expressed the appreciation of the residents. Pfttievea4 —Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon and family have returned home after a vacation in the Canadian West. REEVES BOB GIBSON of Howick Township officially opens the Wroxeter Community ballpark during last Friday's dedication. Reeve Gibson gave a short history of the com- munity prolect and praised the residents for their enthu- siasm and hard work to finance the park. Belmore Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas and family entertained their aunt, Mrs. Lily Sangster of Belmore on the occasion of her 83rd birthday, July 19. Her old friends and neighbors who were present to celebrate with her were Mrs. J. Fields, Mrs. J. Bradwell, Misses Tilly and Mary Farrel, and Mrs. W. Reddon. Members of the com- munity also add their congratu- lations. Mr. and Mrs. James Marsahll and family of Stratford were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Newans. At the Teeswater Highland Games on Saturday, in grade 4 bagpipe solo, Grant Rutherford"' placed fourth. PC CANDIDATE Heward W. Grafftey, MP for the Quebec riding of Brome-Missisquoi, an- nounced his candidacy for the leadership of the - national` Progressive Conservative party on Friday. A McGiII law graduate, he was admit- ted to the Bar of Quebec in 1952. He was first elected to the House of Commons in 1958. 'T@ '.lit 1�d11'I��"'� ,r7'. MOW'. liter ,,a0.000 iiw campsite .BELMQRE — The tt. VOW hehl the- annul , ', Daughter Meeting at Pine igcho, a new campsite t '.l l 'e, on July *and 31 to .attttdnnee. The President, lin. 'Everett Dustow • 0Pened .the meethig. Eby Wel. a** everyone : especially the many girl who were able to attdLinda Renwick' 'and Gwen Harkness were in charge of the. program and breed their study period on the 50th anniversary of church union. Pane Dustow opened the study period with a prayer. The hymn "Can a 'Little Child bike Me" was sung. Linda Renwick led in a responsive reading from The Observer. Pauline Dustow read the scrip- ture which was followedby the hymn "Birds Are Singing". Roll call, "My Favorite Hymn" included many old favorites ;44 well as contemporary and modern hymns. Linda and. Gwen then concluded their program with a responsive selection in which all took part. "Take Time to Be Holy" was sung,; A quartet comprised of Patty Wright, Gwen Harkness, and Gail and Linda Renwick, accompanied by Barbara Harkness on the accor- dion sang "Amazing Grace". Barbara played an accordion solo,. "Jesus Was a Carpenter". Linda closed with a prayer and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison and Gwiei gave the bene- diction. The minutes were read and approved. The president introduced Mrs. MacDonald, the district presi- dent, a special guest of the eve- ning, who spoke briefly on "What does your name mean?" The girls went for a swim while the business meeting was held. The memorial service and ln- cheon which is to be held August 3 at 2 p.m. was planned. A social hour was held, followed by a picnic lunch served by Marlene Mawhinney and Jacqulene and Pauline Dustow. Choir honors its organizer BELGRAVE — The Belgrave Men's Choir and their wives honored Rev. John and Mrs. Roberts at a surprise party on Monday evening at the W. I. Hall. The evening was spent in con- tests, games and dancing. Before the smorgasbord lunch was enjoyed, .Rev. Roberts was presented. with a chair by Jim Mair and Mrs. Roberts was pre- sented with a chandelier by Keith Weber. Both Mr. and Mrs. Roberts ex- pressed their thanks and invited everyone to come and see them in their new home. Persona —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall were entertainedby their family at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Hewitt, Bervie, on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary , gel tie , X 11100t Complete Ceilisfon Repairs on4Painting' Towing ..Ike- Radiator Owing Repairs SID ADAW w Ras. 357-1171 Bus. 0711i Guaranteed Investn iont. Certificates (Rate subject to change at any time) ED. EDfpHO REPRESENTATIVE IN WINGHAM Phone 5� 357.3735' ATTENTION, HURON WH'OLESAL ANNOUNCES GRAND OPENING- - OF THEIR NEW CASH,4 CARR OUTLI" • LOCATED AT VANASTRA 2 DOORS EAST OF BASE FACTORY OUTLE' MONDAY,. JULY 2 8th HOURS MON to FRI 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. _ SAT 9 A.M. to 1 P.M. Come in and get your confectionary supplies and sundry items at "CASH and CARRY SAVINGS" many items are being featured at extra special savings during opening week. Be sure to bring your provincial sales tax number for tax exempt purchases. PROVINCE OF ONTARIO Request for Submission of Briefs from the Public to the SPECIAL PROGRAM REVIEW The Government of Ontario has established a Special Program Review to enquire into ways and means of reducing the costs of Government and public sector expenditures. The Special Program review will welcome the views of the public on various courses of action which the Government might take to reduce public expenditurec. There- fore, they will receive written briefs from any individual, group, organ- ization or association which can provide suggestions to: (1) operate the existing programs of government more efficiently and economically; (2) deliver the desired public services in a different way to give better service at reduced cost: (3) reduce the level of gerVice Of programs whose benefits no longer have as high a priority as they once had: (4) phase out programs which have outlived their usefulness. Briefs are requested by September 15, 1975. The mailing address is: Government of Ontario, Special Program Review, 6th Floor, Frost Building S., Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario. M7A 1Z6