The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-17, Page 12•' f
KNECHTELS
HAS JOINED
WITH..
A!tLM EIL
TO BRING YOU A..
IN SAV
DelMonte
QUALITY
Crushed, Sliced or Tidbits
in its Own Juice 14 oz.
PINEAPPLE
4 cups - 5 oz. each
FRUIT CUP
1.79
1
Whole 19 oz.
POTATOES
48 oz.
PINEAPPLE
JUICE
:79 1.29
14 oz. Fruit Cocktail,
Sliced or Halved Peaches
CANNED FRUIT
1UMKINS
AND AYLMER„a.
See Details at our Display
KNECHTEL
KNE. HTEL ASSOCIATE
STI WINGHAM
OPEN MON., TUES., WED. & SAT. 8:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.
THURS. &,. FRI. 8:00 A.M. - 9:00 P.M.
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 17, 1984—Page 11
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MRS. MCL�LLAN
MRS. CLEM MoLELLAN
vs
r Brusseis'Personal Notes
Five employees at
McNeil's Auto Body, Alvin
McLellan, Brian Deitner,
Rob Burkholder, Perry
Mason and Rick Timm,
struck it lucky last week
when they won $5,000 in a
lottery draw. Congratula-
tions fellows.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Innes of
•Deloraine, Manitoba, spent a
week with Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Miller. Dinner guests at the
same home last Friday were
Cliff and Charlotte Steven-
son of Sarnia.
,Several people from the
area attended the 25th
wedding anniversary party
for Mr. and Mrs. Don Ives
last Friday night at Blyth.
Mrs. Doreen Dale had an
enjoyable Thanksgiving
weekend in Mississauga with
Mrs. Kathleen Danby of
Brussels, her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Westcott, and their daughter
Cheryl.
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Moore back to Brussels
once again.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Wheeler were home last
weekend to visit their
parents and family.
Thanksgiving guests at the
home of Dorothea McArter
and family were her mother,
Mrs. `'Alice Tichborne, , her
brother Bill, her sister, Vi
Bell, and aunt, Mrs. M.
Horton, all of Goderich, as
well as Doug, Cathy and
Matthew Snyder of Milton
and Cal and Jean Davidson
of Kitchener.
Mrs. Diane Willis and
Donald McCauley of
Goderich, Mrs. Diana
Maxwell and Barry
McCauley of Sebringville
and Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
McCauley and Steven of
Brussels, spent Sunday at
the homeof their mother,
Mrs. Dorothea McCauley.
Work to start soon
on Goderich port
Work will start in
November on a breakwater
project aimed at creating
new commercial op-
portunities for the port of
Goderich, Murray Cardiff,
MP for Huron -Bruce, an-
nounced this week.
In an announcement,made
on behalf of Transport
Minister Don Mazankowski,
Mr. Cardiff said a $2.5
million contract has .been
awarded to Gaffney Quebec
Ltd. (Stratford, Ontario) as
the first phase of a $17
million project designed to
open the port to ac-
commodate St. Lawrence
Seaway -draft vessels.
Expanded port facilities
will create new opportunities
for the shipment of grain,
salt, alfalfa pellets, in-
dustrial chemicals and
synthetic fuels through
Goderich. The port also will
become a more attractive
option for potash shipments
from the Potash Corporation
of Saskatchewan, which has
moved shipments through
Goderich on a trial basis in
the past.
The breakwater will be 610
metres long, protecting
vessels in the port and
keeping sediment away from
the harbor and. docks.
Construction of the break-
water is expected to be
completed by next June.
Other improvements will
include dredging the harbor
to seaway depth and building
a new wharf.
Gaffney Quebec Ltd.
tendered the lowest of six
bids on the project.
WSM . IVIoClef aghan hosts
meeting of VV'hitechurch UCW
Whitechurch — Miss Mil-
dred McClenaghan gracious-
ly opened her home for the
October meeting of the Unit-
ed' Church Women. The
meeting opened with a hymn
and Mrs. Moore read scrip-
ture from the book of
Psalms.
Mrs. Durnin read a story
about a United Church built
on the shore of British
Columbia which ministers to,
people in outlying com-
munities. Boats tie up to the
dock to attend worship
services. Mrs. Durnin led in
prayer and Mrs. Moore told
a story -on how another
church started''Thanksgiv-
ing. She also read a poem.
Several hymns were sung
during the devotional period.
Mrs. Chapman read the
minutes and called the roll:
Eight tnembers answered by
naming an autumn place of
beauty. Miss McClenaghan
then displayed a quilt made
40 years ago to raise money
for the Red Cross. Residents
of the community paid 10
cents each to have their
names put on the quilt.
The meeting closed with
prayer and .Rev. Clarence
McClenaghan showed slides
of his trip to Alaska. The
men joined the women to
view these slides which
proved very informative..
Miss McClenaghan served
refreshments after Rev. G.
Ball.said Grace.
Four reeves
contending
wardenship
The election of the. Huron
County warden has four and
not three contenders for 1985.
Last week in a news story
concerning Goderich Reeve
Harry Worsell's arnnounce-
ment that he was lopping
from the race, the name of
Tuckersmith Township
Reeve Robert Bell who is
also seeking the position was
omitted.
Reeve Bell is .running
against Grey Township
Reeve Leona Armstrong,
Turnberry Township Reeve
Brian McBurney and Stanley
Township Reeve Paul
Steckle for the Huron war-
denship.
Thanksgiving Day visitors
at the home,of Mr. and Mrs.
FredStute were her parents,
Mr. an Mrs. Walter
Flanigan, of Strathroy and
her brother and his wife, Mr,
and Mrs. Robert- Flanigan
and family of Ilderton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barn-
staple of Hillsburgh spent
the weekend with their aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Hart of RR 2, Brussels.
We welcome Rev. Victor
and Mrs. Jamieson and
family to Brussels.
Honor couple on '
25th anniversary
BRUSSELS — The family
of Don and Jean Ives of RR 2,
Blyth, held a reception in
Blyth on Oct. 12 in honor of
their parents' 25th wedding
anniversary.
A large number attended
the party at the Blyth
Community Centre. After
chatting, dancing and pic-
ture taking, Mr. and Mrs.
Ives were called to the front
to talk about the past 25
,years.
Following their address,
lunch was served. Guests
attended from Essex,
London, Lambeth, Toronto,
New Hamburg, Atwood,
Clinton, Seaforth, Walton,
Brussels, Belgrave, Londes-
boro, Goderich, Colborne
Township and area.
Oct. CVL -
meeting held
at Blake home
BRUSSELS — The Oc-
tober meeting of the Catholic
Women's League of St.
Ambrose Roman Cathdli
Church was:41Wd–ortacl,9 at
the home of Mks. George
Blake. Roll call, "Name a
recent magazine article that
interested you", was an-
swered by 26 members.
Mrs. Tom Williamson
introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. Becky Firby,
who gave a very interesting
talk about her work at Town
and Country Enterprises and
explained various aspects of
the program.
Mrs. Joe Phalen conducted
the business of the meeting.
The Christmas penny auc-
tion and bake table bazaar
will be held December 1.
BELGRAVEI
The Fitness Freaks 'held
their second meeting late
last month at Women's In-
stitute Hall at Belgrave.
Five new members joined
the group and they were
Marla and Melinda Hussey,
Denise Nethery, Karen
Montgomery and Alison
Coultes.
The meeting opened with
the 4-H Pledge. Then grilled
cheese and apple sandwiches
were made. Following that,
the meeting was discussed
from the book and it closed
with the 4-H Motto.
LL STAR TOURS
PIONEERS OF ESCORTED MOTOR COACH TOURS
"OUR BUSINESS IS GOING PLACES"
OCTOBER & NOVEMBER'
ys
4 s.
4 Da
3 Days
3 Days
4 Days
3 Days
Florida Fling Oct. 27 & Nov. 10
'Magic of Michigan Oct. 15
Westgate Ginner Theatre
Oct.. 17, Nov..14
Frankenmuth& Greenfield Village
Oct. 19, Nov. 2, 16
Cincinnati Comes Alive Oct. 15
from'$369.00
from $269.00 -
from $179.00
from $199.0,
from $239.00
SHOPPING TOURS
Buffalo Shopping ' ,
Nov. 9, 16, 23, 30, Dec..7 from $149.00
Wheeling Express •
3 Days Oct. 26, Nov. 3, 23 ,• . from $159.00
3 Days Erie=sjstab si Nov. 9,• 23., Dec. 7 from $179.00
CHRISTMAS SEASON VACATIONS
10 Days
14 Days
4 Days
4 Days,
4 Days
4 Dos
Florida for the Fun of It ,
Dec. 26 - Jan: 4 ' •
'Florida Deluxe Dec'. 22 - Jan. 4
Old Fashion Christmas in Plynibuth'
Dec. 28 31
Toledo Featuring "ANNIE"
Dec. 29 - Jan. '1
Festive Season in Music City
Dec. 28 - 31
New York City "Festive Season"
Dec. 27 - 30
from $455.00
from $729.00
from $299.00
from $279.00
from $269.00
from $269.00
DISCOUNTS
FOR EARLY BOOKINGS
5% Discount if Booked and Paid in Full by
October 31st
ASK YOUR AGENT FOR DETAILS
FLORIDA WINTER PROGRAM
Florida Carefree Living on the Popular
Gulf Side. Choice of Three Properties,
Weekly Saturday" Departures. Beginning
Jan. 5, 1985 & You Choose the Length
of Stay.
OTHER WINTER PROGRAMS
California & Historic West Feb. 23, March 23, April 20
8 Departures July 20,.Sept. 7, 28,
23 Days Oct. 19, Nov.'9 from $1499.00
Grand Florida Circle 5 Departures
14 Days Feb 2, 16, Mar. 2, 16. 30 from$899.00
Quebec Winter Carnival
4 Days Feb. 15 -•18 from $219.00
14 Days Florida Fling Apr. 20, May 4 ' from $549.00
School Break with a Choice
9 Days ' Daytona Beach from $599.00
Disneyworld Area from 5489.00
14 Days Best of Arizona Feb. 2, Mar, 3 from $1599.00
Cherry Blossom Festival '
4 Days Apr 12 - 15 .from $319.00
For More Information See. Your Travel Agent
HOLIDAY WORLD
250 Josephine St. r��:VNEgCCEPT
WINGHAM, Ph. ;357-2701 :MdverftureCabti"
Clothing and F�otwear Sale
at the WINGHAM SALES ARENA
This Sale consists of
clothing and footwear for
the entire family -work
clothing, coveralls, for
49 men and boys, fleece lin-
ed vests, work pants,-
work
ants,-work gloves, work shirts,
work socks, shop coats,
flannel shirts, brushed
denims, men's dress
pants, dress socks,
sport socks, men's
cords, 2 pc. jogging
suits, blue jeans for men,
ladies, teens and
children. By Levi, GWG,
Wrangler, Buckeye, Jac-
ques Bernard, Jordache,
Santana, Mercedes,
Jonathan J., Angel Wing
and others. Fall and
winter jackets, rubber
boots, insulated wdrk
shoes and much more.
Don't miss this fantastic
3 day clothing and
footwear sales event.
Thurs., Oct. 18th 9-6 p.m.
Fri., Oct. 19th 9-9 p.m.
Sat., Oct. 20th 9-6 p.m.
DISCOUNT PRICES
on bulk foods, bulk candy,
bulk cookies, etc. Hundreds
of items to choose from.
NEW & USED
FURNITURE
Table and chair sets,
bedroom furniture, living
room suites, box springs &
mattresses.
SPORTING GOODS
New & used guns and am-
munition.
Wingham
Sales Arena
367-1730
Open Mon. - Sat. 9-6 p.m.
Fri. 'nights till 9 p.m.
Just north of Wingham
on Hwy. No. 4