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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-11-13, Page 10jlnce-Tinges, `wars., November Ilan 1W5 cve Personals ilph s avidson burn and Mrs. ttl ,fit visited on Sunday with' Alirs, Albert Coultes. The 1 >r itve Men's Choir assisted, at the Sebringville Visited church anniversary ser - VIVO on Sunday evening. XI's. Glenn Coultes, Paul. Von and Tim spent the week - with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott and family of Barrie. ' Mrs. Stan Hopper and Debbie were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Niekerk, Sheryl and Jeff of Shanty Bay. Mrs. Ivy Ansley of Thessalon is visiting with Mrs. Olive Campbell and relatives in Belgrave. Mrs. Ivy Ansley, Mrs. Olive Campbell and Mrs. Rod Ansley visited last week with Mrs. Reg. Mortimer and Jamie of Port Elgin. Mrs. Lillian Elliott of Bluevale, Miss Edith Garniss of Goderich, Miss Ann Wheeler and Miss Luella Brewer of London visited on Sunday with their cousins, Mrs. Olive Campbell and Mrs. Ivy Ansley. 1 Little Jamie Rae spent Bast week with his gra.cdparents. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Couftes w'a d "e his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don e holidayed in the Bahamas. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor of Hamilton spent a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes. The November meeting of the Belgrave W.I. will be held in the aren.:, rooms on Tuesday, November 18 at 8:15 p.m. with Mrs. Earl Anderson as convener of this education meeting. William Stevenson of Belgrave is the guest speaker. All mothers of public school age children in the community are especially in- vited. Lunch committee, Mrs. Glen Coultes, Mrs. Lorne Jamie- son,. Mrs. George 'Walker and Miss Dorothy Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mrs. Telford Cook were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and family of Shelburne. Robert Hibberd, along with Lloyd Hern of Exeter attended the annual meeting of North Bruce Loyal Orange Lodge on Saturday afternoon. Bluevale Personals Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacDon- ald visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. William Hall re- turned to Chatham after spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. A large crowd attended the reception in Bluevale Community Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elli- ott. Tiffin's orchestra provided the music: Mrs. Keith Moffatt. read an address and'Paul Moffatt presented them with a gift of money. Larry and Grace ex- pressed thanks to everyone. batch was served following the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant visited Saturday evening w-,ith Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall re- turned home Thursday after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Hall and family of Chatham. Archie Hertle of Kitchener visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall. Mrs. Janet Walker visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and family. • Mr. and Mrs.. Fraser Haugh andEileen speni=.afew days with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Noble and 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 family at Britton. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Gold, Mrs. Marjorie Gold and Miss Joanne Wood of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Paulin of Clifford and Robert Paulin of Lindsay spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.. Wes Paulin. Holstein cow brings $1`5,300 The top price for a Perth County Holstein female was $15,300 at the first Perth County Club Select Sale, last week at David Carson's Sale barn east of Listowel. Donald Simpson of RR 1, St. Marys consigned the female, grand champion at the Perth County Black and White show at the Stratford Fall Fair, and Oak - ridges Farms Ltd., Unionville, bought the cow. • With 53 head sold, the average price was 1,657, all for Perth Hol- steins. ... Mr. Simpson paid the next high price of $6,500 for a yearling female. consigned, by, Ststnetown Farms of St. M : s. Carl and Larry Krantz of 4, Stratford ,paid $2,900 for .'' yearling con- signed by Alan Bain. Wilbert Freeman of Gorrie paid $2,800 for one consigned by Murray Mc- Gonigle of RR 1, Stratford. Jack Nickel of Gowanstown paid $2,500 for one consigned by David Packham of RR 2, St. Pauls and Mr. Peckham paid' $2,200 for one consigned.. by David Murray of RR 2, St. Pauls. Run a dishwasher only when there's 'a full load to be done. It can be used to store dishes and cutlery until that time. This Way you'll need fewer washes . and save hot water. SMITH'S TAKE-OUT Gorrie PI ZAS, CHEESEBURGS, NA BURGS, HOT DOGS AND SUBS Phone 335-3844 CASH ;300 PRIZE 1975 GREY CUP DRAW Winner determined by the score of East-West Game held on November 23„ 1975 PROCEEDS TO COMMUNITY SERVICE Tickets available from any of the Wingham Kinsmen THERE WERE SPECIAL GUESTS at the Howick Central Remembrance Day assembly Monday—members of the Howick Legion and Legion Auxiliary. The guests sat through two assemblies, featuring a film entitled "Fields of Sacrifice" and productions by both senior and junior grade students. Nov. 14 is starting date for Royal Agricultural Winter Fair When the Duke of Wellington officially opens the 47th Royal Agricultural Winter Fair Nov, 14 in Toronto, he will be welcoming more than 300,000 visitors during the nine -day event to the world's largest indoor agricultural fair and Canada's showplace of champions. The best of Canada's agri- culture, and the world will be on display in the 27 -acre complex under one roof as 16,000 entries compete for $250,000 in prize money. Championships will be awarded in 23 different divisions, including dairy and beef cattle, poultry, swine, sheep, field crops, breeding horses, dairy products, vegetables, maple syrup and honey. A dozen different live- stock auctions will .. see buyers from, all Jame! the werld.jbidding. for the best in breeding stock.and market cattle. As one of the year's most gala sporting and social events, the Royal Horse Show features Canada's top horses and riders competing in a variety of classes including hunters and jumpers, colorful Arabians and Palominos, and massive draught horse teams. , International jumping teams and individual professional riders from Canada, the United States and overseas will be com- peting in exciting action every evening . and Sunday afternoon and for the first time at five mati- nee performances. A dressage demonstratidn of equine ballet featuring a four horse quadrille will also be part of each per- formance. Opening day, Friday, Nov. 14 will again be Senior Citizens' Day when all senior citizens will be admitted free to the Fair and to the Royal Horse Show matinee. The Fair is open from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily except Sunday when ,the doors opmat 10 a.m. General admissieh fc &d% is is $2, for stu- dents $1, and for children under 12, 50 cents. Reserved seats for the evening Royal Horse Show, including general admission to the Fair are priced at $5 and $6. Afternoon performances on Nov. 15, 16 and 20-22 are $4-$6 and all seats are reserved. Gorrie firm seeks sales in Poland, Yugoslavia Farm Automatic Feeding Ltd., a Gorrie firm which manufac- tures feed processing systems for agricultural purposes, will ° be looking for eiport market oppor- tunities in Poland and Yugoslavia this month. The Gorrie firm joins a sales mission' sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Industry and Tour- ism, leaving Toronto Nov. 7. President of Farm Automatic Feeding Ltd., George Keil said the company has exported to the Caribbean, England, Portugal, Spain and South(Africa. The latter two countries were con- tacts received on previous On- tario government missions. "Our processing system is completely automatic and is a continuous blending action. It's faster and more efficient than traditional methods," says Mr. Keil. The system, a totally Canadian manufactured product, has been quite successful in exporting ven- tures so far and, "we'd like to add Poland and Yugoslavia to our list after this mission," he said. All mission members will meet with potential buyers, agents and distributors in Poland and Yugo- slavia. The pre -arranged ap- pointments are made with the assistance of the Ontario govern- ment office in Vienna. Also a member of the mission is Gerald H. Bonner, controller and vice-president of J. F. Farm Ma- chinery Limited, Exeter, manu- facturers of field and row crop cultivators. MRS. OLIVE LEWIS, a member of the Legion Auxiliary for 48 years, and Mrs. Ethel Day, another senior member, were two of the first to en joy tea and baked goods at the Wingham Legion Auxiliary poppy day tea and bake sale last Friday. The event was held at the Wingham Town Hall. Gorrie Miss Wendy Amos of Burling- ton and Michael Harrison of Oak- ville spent the weekend with Mrs. Glad Edgar. Mrs. Thomas Pen- rose of Hamilton spent a couple of days at the • same home. Misses , Dorothy and Margaret McTavish of Weston visited recently with Mrs. Harvey Adams. Mr. and Mrs. William Wilson of Fordwich visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson. Word has been received "of the death of Mrs. Howard Grainger on Sunday in Orillia. She was the former Edith King, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Job King of Grey Township. Mrs. Lynn Ferguson,of George- town spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ferguson. Jan Fer- guson returned hone after visit- ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edgar of St. Thomas spent the weekend with Mrs. Lloyd Jacques and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane. • • Mra, Gershom Johnstpn and; George Grigg of Catherine Street were weekend guebts of Mrs, and Mrs. Jack Johnston and (WO of St. Pauls. Visitors ° at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Ron El- liott and family of Hillsdale. On Sunday, Mrs. Johnston and Mr. Grigg visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jinn Johnston and family of List& wel. ---A special occasion in the'life of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Taylor was celebrated Sunday as they were honored op the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. A dinner for 30 members of the immediate family was held at Turnberry Tavern. Later in the day, several friends called to extend best wishes and adorn the Taylor property with various paraphernalia, a lasting memory of the happy day. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor were married in Goderich Anglican Chapel on November 11, 1950, and have lived in Wingham all their married life. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wood and Sylvia of Egmondville were Saturday visitors with her mother, Mrs. Gershom Johnston. —Members of the Fisher family were home to celebrate the 43rd wedding anniversary of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher of Patrick Street. Present were Mr:and Mrs. Bill Fisher and family, Don Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'isher and family, Ayton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson and Cindy, Campbell - ford; Mr. and 'Mrs. Arnold Lougheed, Lori, Cheryl, Andrew and friends of Niagara Falls; Mr. and Mrs. C. Machan and Ross, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gib- son and family, Whitechurch; M. and Mrs. Bob Estey, Port Elgin. The family took their parents to dinner at the Log Cabin Restaurant, Lucknow. —Wingham's Fire Chief. Dave Crothers attended a "Fire Col- lege" last week in Gravenhurst. The lectures featured techniques of firefighting in, pesticide fires, including those in feed mills, the possible toxic effects and explo- sive hazards, the use of oxygen masks, and symptoms of poison- ing. Harry Smith, director of the Toronto Fire Academy, was also present to outline the basic train- ing services~`: —Mr.' and Mrs. William Latronico of Wingham celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary on October 18. They were honored , at a surprise partyst their home �. and a famiily,,dinner at Turnberry Tavern. —After a dental appointment last week in Walkerton, Mrs. I. W. ll.eert k was Wt QI .= into the beautiful home of Mrs, 11, A. Helfry. Mrs, Merrlek Aad Mrs. Belfry are forme' Vxbridge resi, dents and enjoyed d pleabaft afternoon of reminiscing. --Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, at the regular Sunday !D morning Worship P. service in St. 'dylPa : + can Church, was assisted. by Don Farnell who read the second lesson and Doug Richardson who led in the State Prayers. Mein- bers of The Royal. Canadian Legion Branch 180 marched to the church anal attended worship service in a body for the annual Remembrance Day service, —Mrs. Russell Bone has re- turned from visiting relatives in Detroit for the last two weeks. Hi -C meeting BELGRAVE — The Hi -C meet- ing was held on Sunday evening at the home of Glen Nixon. After the roll call there was discussion , about Toc Alpha. There are six members hoping to attend this year. Toc Alpha is a yearly con- ference for youth held at Niagara Falls. There was a discussion on what the Hi-C.planned on doing in the near future. The next meeting will be held on November 30 at the home of Wayne Cook. A story was then read and discussed•about a young amputee girl. r•: SNOW TIRES : TTERIES ANTI FREEZE . * TUNE-UP Which does your car need for winter driving this year? Bring it in Let us Check! WINGHAM SUNOCO PHONE 357-1554 0 It will soon be time for winter coats. Need to new one? Look Over Our Selection! Parkas, Plaids, Cords, Fur Collars, Regular Collars READMAN CLEANE4 AND (-AA Wingham tri 5 -WEAR - 357-1242 Starvation stalks millions. &massive, unprecedented human tragedy is in the making. Who cares? During this world food crisis I pledge to skip or cut down rest of this year and send my "empty plate money"to CARE for the starving people overseas. CV* ab Is se en am or mmmmmmmm Mil 0162. vot 41,Nr' 4' inn MB Nip en No um es um No aim am ties so in as se IND 10 es iga vs is us ass am ow as in Nis el es ire or so lie ire am am is as ea Name Here is my pledge of is (please print) Address City Province Area code (Make your tax-deductible cheque out to "CARE WORLD HUNGER FUND". We will send you regular reminder envelopes for your convenience. Thank you) CARE Canada Department 4, 83 Sparks St. Ott KIP 6A8 • 011 •