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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-07-25, Page 121ACHIE T MEATS 'Try our owri smoked pork chops for the bar=b -q season* '''CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING Cutting & Wrapping 17 ,DAY ON TUESDAY 'Ii411 meai'Gow'to Inspected on the farm 1 MILE EAST OF WALTON 887-9328 lh NOP You'll Be Pleased With The Fine Job We Do! We use the very latest cleaning and pressing techniques or`i all your clothes, try us and see! Readman Cleaners & Men's Wear 288 Josephine St. 357-1242 Your rney can really add up Make sure you plan for those worry -free years ahead. We'll be -proud to help you set your finances in the right direction. CaII today! 30 - 59 DAYS Minimum $5,000 30 - 1.19. DAYS Minimum $50,000 30 - 59 DAYS 1378°'° Minimum $100,000 5 YEARS GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATE Minimum $500 RATES SUBJECT TO CONFIRMATION STANDARD TRUST 237 Josephine St. Wingham Telephone 357-2022 Open Mon. - Thurs. 9 gm - '5 pm. Friday till 6 pm A Federally Charted Trust Company Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation AT THE CENOTAPH—Members of the Legion mar- ching to a Drumhead Service at -Cruickshank Park on Legion band and the Wingham band and augmented by Sunday paused at the Cothoth pcg eaths and the color parties from Standish, Michigan, and Owen prayer for the fallen. The parade, led by the Mitchell Sound, then moved on up, the street to the park. MVCA provides summer employment for students The Experience '84 Program' at the . Maitland Valley Conservation Authority "at" Wroxeter has provided several local students with employment for the summer -months. The primary purpose of the program is to provide summer work experience for the students and 'also to provide some insight into the operations of a conservation authority. Twelve of the students have been working since June 25 and they will work a total of eight weeks on the project. The crew working out of the administrative headquarters in Wroxeter includes: Lorne Loughran, Fordwich; Brenda Merkley, Wroxeter; Kim Statin, Wroxeter; Dianne Nethery, Bluevale; Dianne Van- denberk, Monkton; Scott Evans, Wingham; Kevin Coupland, Wingham; and Michelle Vader, Brussels. These students work under the supervision of Raymond Gowdy, the superintendent, along with the permanent field staff. Four of the students are working at the FalisdReserve Conservation Area near Benmiller:-They are Eamon Doorly, Mark Gruendler, Juanita Fielder, all of the Goderich area, and Mary Helen Clynick of Clinton. Peggy Evans of Wingham was hired under the program W..rlr opals 6 li. O.hri. WhNI P .d.ear IMvk.H.g Puri * FAST UNLOADING * ACCURATE PROSE SYSTEM * TRIICK/NO AVAIIIABLE Ala, i. w!N i• it yliv, sdllsg Jose: sh'lq 8. Rowe eeiffull g of eon s./ *tuft Ca.r. he rid sr as sr Ow Ns . e.N.wl hi e< k yw k. r.fie pet cry. Howson mills 523 -9624 Elevator Division Blyth, Onto , $234241 Oulu Nilo Ons• wils. mot *Myth so eammy Rd. 25 Mat V• olle meth as the conservation services technician for a total of 22 weeks. The program coordinator is Jeanne McDonald of Brussels. She began May 22 and will be employed"for 14 weeks. The crews have been in- volved with trail develop- ment, woodlot management, campsite development, erosion -control measures and general.. park im- provements. In addition to the crews day-to-day work, several days have been set aside for educational purposes. They began the program with an orientation day to familiarize the students with the MVCA. The second education day was an emergency first aid course and another day will be set ase wring 'tire - remaining weeks for students to :gain 'some more information. The program finishes at the authority on Aug. 17. MRS. JOE WALKER Bluevale Personal Notes Holiday visitors at Ken and Helen Grant's cottage at Huron Sands were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Willitts, Wroxeter, Mr. and Mrs. John MacTavish, Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish, Bluevale, Chris Eadie and Michelle Eadie of Wingham. Tammy Smith of Innisfail, Alberta, is currently en- joying an 11 -day exchange visit to the Wingham area. She is staying with Ken and Bea Chambers, Brenda and Kenneth. Jack Jenkins and Milton Boyd provided violin selections, accompanied by Mrs. Glenn Snell, prior to the Sunday service at the Presbyterian Church: Rev. Welch's theme for the ser- vice Was "The Style of Life". Seniors' Day Centre News By Pam Williams . Now that you've all recovered from the bicen- tennial celebrations, it's time to look ahead to forth- coming programs at the day centre. Believe it or not, there are only 154:days left until Christmas and even fewer days until our craft sale. We have been in the process of selecting Christmas craft patterns ,and gathering the required supplies to make interesting gifts. Any new craft patterns or ideas certainly would be ap- preciated. • The next foot clinic at the centre will be this,Thursday from 10 a.m. until 12 'noon. We must know ahead of time if you plan to attend, so call the centre at 357-1440 or 357- 1445. There will be three foot clinics in August, but, the dates haven't been decided. The next Blyth play we are planning to view will be the production. "Cake Walk" next Thursday. We still have a number of tickets avail- able. Upcoming programs planned for August are Marian Zinn as our guest speaker Aug. 9. Mrs. Zinn has some interesting slides of Ashfield Township. We also are going on a bus trip Aug. 7 to Chateau Gardens in Hanover for a tour and then on to the Saugeen Valley Con- servation Authority park outside Hanover for a picnic lunch and nature walk. Let's hope for a sunny day. A thought fpr this week is from the Senior World quarterly magazine in which the editor writes : "Canadians in the 55 -plus age bracket represent over 20 per cent of the adult population yet it's strange that producers, industries and services do not always cater to their needs." Next Sunday is "Visiting Sunday" when there will be no services in Bluevale. In. August the Presbyterians are invited to worship with the United Church people in their chiirch starting ab 11; 30 a.m. 1 The Wingham Advance -Times, July 25, 1984—Page 11 iridal shower held for Joyce Gordon BRUSSELS — Lillian and Lori Appleby of the seventh concession of Morris wer hostesses last Wednes r evening for a shower for Joyce Gordon, bride ' be. The shower was atte ded by approximately 30 pple and a table cloth whir ' had been liquid embroidered had all the guests names signed on it. Iona. McLean and Velma Elliott pinned the corsage on the guest of honor and Mrs. Appleby welcomed those present before reading a poem entitled "Marriage Recipe". Everyone introduced themselves and a card game was held. Mrs.,Appleby read a poem called "Advice to the VERA BAXTER and Kay Hartley of Wingham were all decked out in their bicentennial splendor last Wednes- day afternoon at the Wingham Day Centre for the Homebound. The day centre got into the swing of the " bicentennial celebration with a box auction, a spelling bee and an entertainment program last Thursday after- noon. Bride" before an auction was held. Mrs. Appleby read the address to the bride. Miss Gordon, her mother Dorothy, her sister Brenda and her niece, Donna Paradis of British Columbia, helped to open her many beautiful'gifts. Mrs. Isabel Craig, the lady who em- broidered the table cloth, presented it to the bride-to- be . ride -to - be. Miss Gordon thanked everyone who attended and for the beautiful and useful gifts. She also. thanked the ladies who had helped in any way with the shower and invited everyone to her parents' home ta, see her !its• :110‘11:1 BRUSSELS — The Brus- sels II club and the Bluevale III club combined their fifth 4-H meeting last Tuesday evening and had Mrs, Shir- ley Wheeler as their guest speaker. Pam McLellan opened the meeting and everyone recited the 4-H Pledge before ,turning the meeting over to Mrs. Wheeler who spoke about landscaping and how to beautify the home through plants and shrubs. She also spoke on rock gardens and how important it is to have the right slope to show off rocks and flowers. Sandstone isthe first choice because of its porous quality, but • a well -weathered limestone. is worth Using -because of its interesting formation. Vegetables and sprays were the next topic for discussion. Mrs. Wheeler talked about selecting vegetables for show at a fair and things. to_watch for like size, color and texture. She also cautioned to be careful of the sprays which are used for insects and stressed the, importance of wearing the proper clothing for gardening, like never wearing rubber gloves or shorts when dusting. Finally, Mrs. Wheeler did a presentation on floral arranging. She made a Local girl wins quilt in draw Sherry Ann Green of Wingham won a quilt in a draw held by the Wingham Fire Department as part of last weekend's bicentennial celebrations in Wingham. The draw was made last Saturday in front of the town hall and the quilt was made by the ladies at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Wingham. mantel arrangement, a cup and saucer arrangement with cornflowers, a dining room centrepiece, as well as one for a bedroom or any other small room. Sharon Darlow thanked Mrs. Wheeler and presented her with a gift before lunch was served and the meeting ended. Party is held for the Knights BRUSSELS — Mr. and Mrs. Jim Knight were honored July 14 in the upper auditorium at the Brusselsr Morris and Grey Community Centre on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary. Jack Knight was the emcee and introduced the honored couple and their family and Ross .Knight showed pictures of their wedding 25 years ago. Their family, Brenda and Gerry Wheeler and Carla and Karen, presented their parents with a humorous reading before the honored couple expressed thanks to all. Guests attended from Windsor, Toronto, Tiverton, Cambridge, Exeter, Listo- wel, Atwood and the sur- rounding area. WARD & UPTIGROVE, Listowel -(519) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 1- jHowm parka picnic. �i�edC hkyicken NOW OPEN AT 10 A.M. FOR THE SUMMER IV %Nr S t— i I ntuckyFried Chicken Josephine St., Zehrs Plaza, Corners of Hwy. 4 & 86, Wingham, Ont,. 357-2221 CIiRRIES NOW AVAILABLE PICK YOUR OWN OR GET THEM READY -PICKED New Apples • Fresh Blueberries Frozen Wild Blueberries • Frozen StraWberries Also: Pails of Pitted Cherries Pitting Machine Available for Your Convenience. Ogen 7 Ow a Wu Kock QIdM fru t harems Ltd. ARKONA$28„3644 oao2.4a•oe r■eaner>,aa