The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-07-18, Page 12ge
'he Wingham Advance -Times, July la
hitecFu:rch Prsnak
Visitors at the manse last
weekend were Mrs, Ltamb's
:tntttlier,. Mrs. Allistair
•coilaaek of Napean and her
:friers , Mrs,. Bruce McGuire
uftawa.
reg Fisher of Wingham
spent last Thursday with his
friend, Brian Lubbers.
, Dean Tiffin arrived home
last Thursday after a week's
visit with his chums, Janet
and Ryan Craig of Listowel.
Stephen Tiffin arrived
home last Wednesday after a
week-long visit with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Leddy of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Bevin Tiffin
and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Thompson 'arrived home last
Wednesday after a one-week
tour of the West including the
Calgary Stamped:
This community extends
sympathy to Mrs. John Bell
and the family in the passing
of Rev. John Bell at
University Hospital, London,
last Thursday. Mr. Bell was
pastor at the . Whitechurch
Presbyterian Church for
three years where he was a
friend to all in the village. He
will be missed by all as he
and his wife frequently
visited here from their home
at Inverhuron. The funeral
service was held Monday at
Tiverton with burial at the
Elmdale Church cemetery.
Mrs. Fraser. MacKinnon of
Lucknow was a Manday
visitor with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Uuldriks
visited last Tuesday with
relatives in Kitchener.
This community extends
sympathy to the husband
and relatives and friends of
the late Mrs. Bertha Stokes,
the former Bertha Richard-
son, who grew up in the
Langside district where she
attended Langside church
and school and all the social
functions held in the corn-
.. munity. She attended all
social . functions at
Whitechurch where she met
her many friends in the area.
While Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Elliott of Brussels were
away on.. hojidays at 'Cern-
wall and Ottawa, their
family of Jeffrey, Leslie and
Matthew spent the week with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott and
Karen.
Mr. and. Mrs. David Elliott
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Elliott. Young Mr.
Elliott has accepted a
position in London.
This community extends
congratulations to Cindy
MRS. DON EADIE
Belmore
Jim Robertson of Lucan, a
representative of the
Canadian Bible Society, was
in charge of the Sunday
service at the Belmore
United Church. Rev. Knock
is enjoying a holiday, '
The community extends
sympathy to: Mrs. Eileen
• Johann in the passing of her
brother, Morris Klein of the
• Listowel area.
The Belmore Pups Slow
Pitch team spent an en-
- joyable Sunday at Canada's
Wonderland.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
• McBurney and family and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford
and Cheryl attended
annual Huron . Couri�
Council picnic Sunday at the
Seaforth Lions Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Raper
and family spent. 'the
weekend in Windsor with
relatives and attended a 25th
wedding anniversary
celebration for Mr. and Mrs.
Don Raper.
Mr. and Mrs. John
Cameron of Campereek,
Alberta, visited recently
with Harry Mulvey and other.
Belmore residents.
Mr, and Mrs. Mike Voll
and family of Kitchener
visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Dwight Metcalfe and
family.. '
Jackie Bairns of
Mississauga visited with
Cindy Mulvey on the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Martin,
Brett and Jane, enjoyed a
week's vacation at a cottage
in the Orillia area,
IQawson, daughter Of Mr, and
Mrs, Bob Dawson . of
Kingston, who was married
°July 4 to Bob Doell at
Pembroke. Mr. and Mrs.
Doell now are residing at RR
2, 'Renfrew.
Mrs. Rena Fisher spent a
week with her daughter,
Mrs. Miry Dawson, at
Kingston:
Mrs, Norma Falconer and
Amy and Mrs. Wallace
Milligan attended a shower
for bride-to-be Colleen Bird
at Milton last Monday
evening.
Brian Falconer and
friends of Sarnia arrived last
Friday evening to visit with
`Mrs. Robert Mowbray who
was away in Sarnia, so they
had to spend the night in
their trailer at the
Whitech ch park.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ducharme of Goderich were
Sunday visitors with her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw.
Elroy Laidlaw attended
the Legion memorial service
for Rev. John Bell Sunday
evening at Walkerton.
Last week Mr. and. Mrs.
Bill Purdon, Mrs. Donald
Gaunt, Jennifer and Graeme
and Mrs. Barbara Carey
were on a tour of Ottawa and
the Eastern provinces.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Gaunt, Jennifer and Graeme
of Chatham, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Purdon and left for their
home Sunday.
Quite a number from here
attended the visitation at the
Walkerton funeral home last
Saturday and Sunday for the
late Rev. John Bell.
Heather Currie of Toronto
and Michael Burke of Parry
Sound spent the 'weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. John A.
Currie.
A relative shower for•
Heather Currie was held at
the home of Mrs. Alex Strong
of Wingham last weekend.
Last Saturday night Mr.
and Mrs. John deBoer
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Jamieson and family of
Listowel. "
Mrs:. Agnes ' Farrier` at-
tended the Farrier family
picnic held at Riverside
Park in Guelph last Saturday
where 27 relatives gathered.
Rev. Paul Mills of
Windham was in charge of
•
the Sunday ,service at.
Chalmers ° la'ireehyt Am
Church and Ulie'eorflmur ton..
Mr. and 1.t,V4r Win Boss
were at. St, . Catharines
Sunday to attend a meeting
concerning a trip to England
which they plan to take this
fallx
�-- MRS. GEORGE BROWN
Gorrie
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan jlaskins
and Mr. and Mrs. John
Wilson of Fordwich visited
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ross King.
Mrs. Norman Mulloy,
Kristie and Leslie of Paris,
visited last Thursday with
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Last Saturday Mrs.
Raymond Neill and Mrs. Ira
Neill of Wingham and Mrs.
Wilfred Keffer of Ethel
visited at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Bell
visited Mr. and Mrs. William
Carswell and. family of
Lynwood Sunday. $
Mr. and Mrs. Duff Bell of
Drayton visited Mrs. Alex
Taylor Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. David
Haasnoot have purchased
the residence of Mrs. Gerald
Galbraithwho has, moved to
Brussels. -
Mrs. Cecil Grainger
returned home last Tuesday
from the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mrs. Earl Campbell,
Robbie, Dennis and Dean of
Guelph, visited for several
days recently with Mrs.
Blake McMillan.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Edgar and Jody of
Kapuskasing are spending
several days at the home of
Mrs. Gordon Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Cameron of Stoney Creek
and Mrs. Murray Edgar of
Geri -Care Nursing Home,
Harriston, visited Mrs. Glad
Edgar Sunday.
Stephen Kerley is spending,
a month at Madrid, Iowa, as
a representative of Canada
from the Howick Lions Club.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Austin, Jeffrey and Derek of
Elmira, visited Sunday with
Mrs. William Austin.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Brice
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Mc-
Cormick spent Sunday with
Mr: and Mrs. Alvin Mundell.
� r ler reunion
,hold► at Kfkhener
Ito gal'd niu' :f'ay
xr m:0: i o4the:descen
:the fete 'Mr. and, Mrs:
William Chandler was held
at Victttirla Para, Kitchener,
on Sunday with a very good
attendance from several
Ants in Ontario, British
Columbia and Michigan ._A
beautiful day and great
fellowship'combjned to mare
it a memorable occasion.
Mrs- Bertha Niergarth and
Mrs. Mary Stapleton of
Wingham are daughters of
the late Mr. and Mrs.
William Chandler and at-
tended the reunion.
0 .
Listowel
(51 G) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
BACHERT MEATS
*Try our own smoked pork ohops
for the bar -b -q season'
USTOM KILLING; FREEZING
a Cutting & Wrapping
,)+iii°''KILL DAY ..ON TUESDAY
All meat Gov't. Inspected on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Goy
of Wingham, also Mr. and
Mrs. Grant Bricker and
family of London recently
attended the 50th an-
niversary celebration of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard L. Pat-
terson of Toronto, at their
farm , near Grand Valley.
Two hundrA relatives and
friends were present for the
event hosted by their family.
ENERGY & AGRICULTURE PRIZE—Kevin McKsgue of
RR 2, Wingham, was presented with the energy `and
agriculture prize at the University of Guelph's convoca-
tion awards luncheon. The prize, awarded for the first
time this year, goes to the graduating student in
engineering with the best dissertation on a topic con-
cerned with energy and agriculture. Mr. McKague's
essay dealt with the use of cereal crops to procude
energy. The award was presented by engineering pro-
fessor Peter Southwell. (U of G illustration Services)
Mrs. Betty Graber speaks
to members of Bluevale WI
BLUEVALE — "Nursing
Homes" was the topic
presented by Mrs. Betty
Graber at the July meeting
of the Women's Institute in
Bluevale Hall. Mrs. Graber
is a registered nurse who has
been associated for five
years with Callander Nur-
sing Home in Brussels. She
gave an excellent insight into
the operation of that par-
ticular nursing care facility,
the government funding and
the restrictions imposed for
the.maximum care of the 34
patients.
Mrs. Graber spoke of the
learning processes through-
out one's lifetime and the
• physical and social changes
from infancy to old age.
Each person has special
talents • and the ability to
cope with problems which
may increase with'maturity.
She stressed that the need
for senior citizens' care
should be publicized: Many
aids are now available
'Guest speaker from .SVGA.
tells of Authority's work
BELMORE — Nineteen
members andguests at-
tended the July \ meeting of
the Belmore Women's
Institute. Guest speaker was
Miss- Margaret Sills, Com-
munity Relations Represent-
,,ative from the Hanover of-
. lice of the Saugeen Valley
Conservation Authority.
Miss Sills described the
• area around the office where
there are deer, ducks and
geese to be observed. The
Authority was formed in 1950
and includes 41 municipali-
ties in an area of 1,700 square
miles.
Miss Sills then showed
slides with commentary,
including the way that too
many trees were removed
for lumber, causing soil
erosion. In the reforestation
planning, 130,000 trees are
planted annually. This helps
eliminate erosion and attract.
MRS LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgraven
Congratulations to Mr. and.
Mrs. Tom Black on the birth
of their infant daughter Lisa
Marie, born July 1.. She is a
sister for Jennifer and
Justin.
Mr. Lawrence Jannette of
Langley B.C. spent a couple
of days last week at the home;
of his niece and nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Black and
family.
wildlife.
There is a program:
providing flood -warning in
the floodplains of which
there are many in the area.
At the Saugeen Bluffs, there
is a maple syrup demon-
stration in the spring. At
present there is a diking
system under construction in
Paisley.
In the business portion of.
the meeting, Mrs. John
Dickson announced that 22•
ladies will attend a play at
Blyth on August 2, with
dinner following. The
Institute exhibit at the
Teeswater Fall Fair, based:
on the bicentennial theme, is
an old-fashioned room.
Mrs. Ken Dickson read an
.._amusing poem, "A Farmer's
Lament". The hosts, Mrs.
Len Metcalfe and Mrs. Dave
Eadie, then served lunch.
•
VON, Home Care, Meals on
Wheels, centres for the
homebound, community
nursing --- to name a few.
The ideal situation is to
enable the elderly to be
cared for in their own homes.
Hopefully, government
funding will be available for
this`very soon, but only, if the
general public and the
families of those in need, of
special attention request
more services. Then only
two per cent of the
population would ,require
institutional care.
Mrs. Graber, a Bluevale
native, was introduced by
Miss Edith Ga,rniss and
presented • with a -gift in
appreciation. ,
The leaders of two 4-H
groups, Mrs. Ken Chambers
and Mrs. Ralph Darlow, had
Wingham couple
'Wed 35 years
Parishioners, visitors and
family extended their best
wishes to Michael and
Dorothy Willie on the oc-
casion of their 35th wedding
anniversary on Sunday; July
8, at Sacred Heart Church.
Rev. Stan Soltysik, parish.
priest, officiated and the
Sacred- Heart Folk Choir
sang.
The couple was married in
the church ' by Father
Brecklin on July 9, 1949, and
they. have always resided on
Alice Street, Wingham
(Pleasant Valley). Their
attendants, Clarence and
Martina (Willie) Machan of
Kitchener and,Joe and Leona
Schiestel, RR 3, Teeswater,
also attended.
Mike and Dorothy have
one son, Donald of"Tara, and
four daughters, Mrs. Toni
(Sharon) Rowe, Walkerton,
Mrs. Brian (Bonnie)
Douglas; Southampton, Mrs.
Len (Marion) Hatt,
Walkerton, and Patricia
Willie of Wingham. There
are 14 grandchildren.
A social afternoon was
spent at the family home,
followed by an evening
anniversary dinner.
excellent displays of quilting
crafts made by their club
members. The roll call,
"Name your allergies", led
to discussion and some
amusing anecdotes.
Business was conducted by
president Mrs. C. Mathers
and secretary -treasurer
Mrs. R. Fraser. In this
bicentennial year, a review
was given of the
achievenients of the
Women's Institute of Ontario
in the fields of health,
education and general.'
safety.
Hostesses Mrs. Chambers.
and Mrs. Fraser provided a
strawberry dessert. The
Resolutions meeting, under
the convenership of Mrs. M.
Craig, will be held August 8
at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
J. C. Johnston.
DENiS STAPLETON of
Wingham didnit know how
to react to the Polka Dot
Door show last Tuesday
afternoon at the Wingham
arena. The Polka Dot Door
is a children's show on TV
Ontario and many of the
characters in the 'show
were familiar to local
youngsters.
GUARANTEED TO $60,000.
No Fees • Rates Subject To Change
1 31'®1 4%
1 YEAR 5 YEARS
co�tttIrt ABC ANNUITIE
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BALL 524 2773 (oiiett)
:i•
BLUE JAY WEEKEND—Doug Neil, president of the Wingham Minor Ball Association;
was assisted by June Alton of Holiday. World last Friday in drawing the winner of a
Blue Jay weekend for two, scheduled for July 28. Jim English of RR 4, Wingham,
was the lucky winner for a weekend sof baseball and accommodation in Toronto. The
draw was sponsored by the association as a fund-raising event.
887®9328
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THE SUMMER
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Corners of Hwy. 4 & 86, Wingham, Ont.
357-2221
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