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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-03-20, Page 3nsurance Questionnaire . Are your personal possessions insured for their replacement cost or actual cash value? • Are your personal possessions insured completely while temporarily removed oronly for a limited amount'? •,Can your agent personally handle and pay for claims up to $1000? • Do your coverage Jimits on personal possessions .cover what you actually have? If the answer to any of these questions is no v o a then it's time to call me! RICHARD GIBBONS 25 Allred St. East, Wingham, Ont. 357-3280 State Farm Insurance Companies. Like a good Neighbor, Canadian Head Offices State Farm is there. Scarborough, Ontario. NOTICE OF CHANGE Beginning Monday, March 11 visits to Dr. Gear's Teeswater office will be by appointment only. For appointments call between 9:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday. The Teeswater EX-TOGGERY OPENS for ,the spring season on Thursday, April 4.. We are now in expanded facilities. We will be open to accept articles on Tuesday and Wednesday MARCH 26 and 27 from 2 to 5 p.m, (1.) All articles must be clean. (2) All articles must be in season. (3) Bring in items securely priced. (4) Bring a list to accompany your article. For further information contact Bev Springer at 357-3058. Our hours commencing April 4 will be: Thursday - 10 to 12 noon and 2 to 5 p.m. Friday - 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday - 2 to 5 p.m. Tuesday - 2 to 5 p.rn. l Mr. and Mrs. Regge Sew.rs are now residing in Wing am Mr. and Mrs. Regge Morgan Sewers are residing in . Wingham following their marriage on Saturday, February 23, at seven o'clock in Belmore United Church. Candles adorned -the guest pews and also cast a soft glow around the altar where Rev. Ralph Knock heard the couple's vows and pronounced them husband and wife. Guitarist Danny Lear played "If" as a processional and soloist Mrs. Cindy Johann sang "Wed- ding Song" before the ceremony and\ "Annie's Song" during the signing of the register. Mrs. Sewers is the former Nancy Jacqueline McGuin- ness, daughter of Mrs. Dora McGuinness of Belmore. Parents of the groom are Ruth and Russell Sewers of Wingham. Nancy was given in marriage by her brother John. The bridal gown was white peau de soie, styled with leg - o' -mutton sleeves, lace - overlaid bodice and lace train. A matching veil was held by a wreath of lily-of- the-ivalley and she carried a bouquet of yellow and white roses, daisies and lily -of -the - valley. -. A close friend of the bride, Miss Brenda Christie of Teeswater, was the honor attendant. She wore a burgundy dress with draped neckline and chiffon sleeves. Pink roses, yellow and white daisies and feathers com- prised her bouquet. Don Nickel, cousin of the groom, of RR 1, Wroxeter, was best man and ushering guests were the groom's brother, Dale Sewers of London, and a brother-in-law of the bride, Ross Fitch of RR 1, Wroxeter. A reception followed in the Belmore Community Centre which . was decorated with yellow streamers and pastel rosettes for the occasion. The bride's mother wore a street -length dress in shades, of deep pink and pale pink. MRS. WILLIAM SOTNERN MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN The groom's mother chose a street -length burgundy dress. Guests attended from Win- nipeg, London, Hamilton, Guelph, Tottenham, Rex - dale, Oakville, Teeswater, Blyth, Listowel, Wingham and the Belmore area. Notes from Fordwich Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Fred McCann and friend returned home last weekend after a two-week vacation in Los Angeles, San Diago and Los Vegas. While in Los Angeles, they visited Mr. ' and Mrs. Maurice Wallace. Elva Foster returned home last week from Listowel hospital, where she recently underwent surgery. Michael Shannon of RR 3, Clifford, spent several days last week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern. Mr. and ,Mrs. Mel Allan, Mr: and Mrs. Carl Stewart, Mr. and:Mrs. Doug Stewart and Gre�gof Kitchener returned -home last, weekend from a two-week holiday in Mexico. Friends of Mrs, Edgar Gedcke will be sorry to hear she is a patient in Listowel hospital. Mrs. Myrtle Wallace of Listowel is "spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Hargrave. Mr. and Mrs. Carl. Stewart visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Oliver Stewart, who is a patient in University IS HERE! !; THE COUNTRY WAKES UP! LOOK AT OUR ALARM CLOCK SPECIALS Regular Ground ri el Fresh Beef Ib. - Pork Liver Limit 10 Ib:' per customer 1b..39 Huron County Beef Fresh Cut Cross Rib Roast Ib. 2.19 Bavarian Deli Packers Homemade Farmers' Style Fresh Pork Sausage Coil Ib.1.49 Polish Sausage \ Ib 1.59 BAVARIAN DELI PACKERS Hans Mayer Klaus Bloechinger Wingham, Ont. 519-357-1705 Res. 357-1262 B Line West of Josephine St. Store Hours: Closed on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday OPEN — Thursday: 10:00-6:00 p.m. Friday: 10:00-6:00 p.m. - Saturday: 10:00-4:00 p.m Several mid western stores are now carrying our Special Deli Products Please ask your local grocer! Hospital, London. Greg Douglas. of Kitchener spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas. Sandra Montoux of Orillia spent the weekend' with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Montoux: Mrs. Glenn Johnston spent a couple of days last week with Mrs. Clayton Anderson at Shelburne. Mrs. Freida D'Arcey and Mrs. Glenn Johnston visited one day recently with John Winter at the Creemore Nursing Home. A large crowd attended the Howick Figure Skating Carnival last Saturday evening at the community centre. The theme was "Old MacDonald's Farm". Kristie Wilson of Orangeville club and Kevin Parker of the Granite Club were the guest skaters. Mrs. Miriam Bride and Peter Bride of Don Mills visited- their grandmother, Mrs. Harold Doig, last I Friday and entertained Edna and Mrs. Wray Cooper to ° dinner at an Elmira restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Huether of -Cambridge were visitors Sunday with Mrs. Wray Cooper. 4"" Mrs. Wally Nixon, Mrs. Maude McCaughan, Mrs. Doug Cober of RR 2, Gorrie, and Cathy Edgar of Wroxeter returned home Sunday after spending the school break in Florida. Friends and neighbors gathered last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Wray Cooper for a smorgasbord dinner in honor of Mrs. Harold Doig's 85th birthday. Mrs. Doig received cards and a decorated cake, along with good wishes for more birthdays. The afternoon was pleasantly spent playing cards. Mrs. Lily Ashton, Mrs. Margaret Hawksbee of Listowel and Mrs. Barbara Stevenson of Harriston also attended. Institute meeting has an Irish theme BRUSSELS — A little bit of Irish music from the piano welcomed members of the Majestic Women's Institute to their March meeting last Wednesday afternoon at the library. Mrs. Freida Pipe supplied the music. Mrs. Kathy Bridge, the group's first vice president, was . in charge of the meeting, which opened with the Institute Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Betty Graber from the Brussels council was present and she spoke on the Ontario Neighborhood Improvement Program grant that is available. She advised those present to get their thoughts together and make sugges- tions to council about what they would like to see done in the village. A committee was ap- pointed to look into the grant program. . Mrs. Leona Connelly read the minutes of the February meeting. Two members are to go to the RSVP seminar at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre on April 10. Mrs. Doris McCall will be the convener of the April 1 card party and proceeds will go to the Cancer Fund. The can- vassers for the different areas also were appointed. Mrs. Bridge said the summary day 'for the smocking course will be held April 11 from 2 to 3:30 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m. in the Clinton Town Hall. The roll call was answered by 18 members and one guest by giving a tree or a flower starting with the first initial of each ladies' name. The meeting then was turned over to the conveners, Mrs. Kathleen Semple and Mrs. Marie Stute. Mrs. Semple gave a reading entitled "Trees". In her motto she said one tree can make one million matches, but one match can destroy one million trees., The motto was prepared by Mrs. Jean Bell. Mrs. Stute gave a reading on natural resources and had a tree contest. The meeting closed with a sing -along of Irish songs, followed by "0 Canada" and the Institute Grace. Lunch then was served. L Mr. and Mrs. Nick O'Hagan and family of Riversdale visited with Harold Herd of Wingham on his birthday. l ho 1M1Ingham Advance -Times, Mar. 20, 1985—Page 3 Vhitechurch Personals Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, `sharon and Brenda of .. Catharines, visited on 1iuesday off last week with Victor Emerson at Wingham and District Hospital and with Mrs. Emerson in Whitechurch. Mrs. Garnet Farrier arrived home from Florida, brought from Toronto by Carman and Mrs. Farrier, Winnifred and Brian Far- rier. They remained for a few days. The winter break is over and the pupils, carried by the big yellow school buses, are on their way again. Visitors on Wednesday of last week with Mrs. Victor Emerson were Mr. and Mrs. Don McCosh of Ripley. Sunday guests at the same home were *Mrs Lorne Durnin and Mr. and Mrs. Fraser McKinnon who also caller( on Mr. Emerson at Wingham hospital. Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer attended a 50th birthday party on Sunday for Dirk Logtenberg of Dungannon. Mrs. Logtenberg is a sister of Mr. deBoer. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul, Steven, Scott and Stuart of West Wawanosh were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Bill Rintoul. Bill Uuldriks brought Mrs. Uuldriks and Victor Emer- son home from Wingham and District Hospital on Fri- day. Saturday visitors at the Emersonn home were Mr. and Mrs. Watt Webster of Clinton. Mr. Webster played Irish music to welcome St. Patrick's Day. He plays music on themouth organ at rest homes in Luckonw, Clinton and Wingham and for people he knows are ill in their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and Karen took Mr. and Mrs. Elliott's grand- children, Mic 'efle and Jason, back to( London on Friday. They hd visited at Agri -Lotto draws held Robert Kirkland of RR 5, Lucknow, was the winner of jQQ'in the March draw of the Teeswater Agri -Lotto. Keith Montgomery of Wingham won $100 and Steve Mac- Donald and John Sutton of Teeswater split another $100 prize. Mark Ireland of Teeswater won $300 in the February draw and Frank Murray and Mrs. Ken McKague of Wingham won $100 each. the Elliott home during the winter break. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig, Lana, Ryan and Jarret of Listowel, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer, Tony, Tim and Amy. Visitors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon were Barbara Ann Carey of Kitchener, Miss Beatrice McQuillin, St. Helens, Mrs. Don Gaunt, Jennifer and Graeme, Chatham'. Miss Karen Beecroft of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft. It was erroneously reported last week that Walter Moore's car accident was on Monday of the previous week but it was on Tuesday. We hope the error caused no.inconvenience. Visitors during the winter break with Mrs. Bill Rintoul were Mrs. Campbell and Heather of Ancaster, Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer, Jeffery and Julie, Waterloo. The After -Four Class met at the manse. Mrs. Lamb served refreshments to the five in attendance She told a story about angels and taught them a song, "Lovels Something You Do". The craft made was "God's Eye". The class will, meet again next Monday. • HOWICK CARNIVAL—"Old MacDonald's Farm" was the theme of this year's Howick Figure Skating Carnival held last Saturday evening at the community centre. In the "Barnyard Animals" segment, Gail D'Arcey por- trayed the donkey, David Johnson and Robert Stokes were pigs, Robbie Heimpel and Matthew Keil, chickens, and Dustin McCracken was the rooster. THREE BLIND MICE, that old nursery rhyme favorite, was enacted at last -Saturday evening's figure skating carnival at the Howick Community Centre. Jenny McLean played the Farmer's Wife and the mice were played by Amanda Glaze, Carla Watson and Cara Schneider.