HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-06-07, Page 11a.,
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Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson
attended anniversary services at
Calvin Brick United Church on
Sunday. Rev. Robert Watt of
Toronto was the guest minister. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Watt.
Mrs. John Stafforde-and Cheryl
visited recently. with Mrs. Stafford's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Doten of
Windsor.
Among those attending the senior
citizens' zone rally at Arthur on
Friday were Mr. -and Mrs. Lloyd
Faust, Mrs, Lloyd Jacques, Mrs.
Joseph Simmons, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Mundell, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Robinson, Mrs. Robert Elschner and
Mrs. Allan Hyndman.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kneale of
Qualicum Beach, Vancouver Island,
spent a couple of days at the home. of
Mrs. and Mrs. Harold King and also
visited with Mrs. Viola Morden of
Fordwich.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Mann spent a
weekend in the states of Michig4n,
Ohio WIC' New YOrkr4gentlY-
Mee. Jaren WY110.114$ returned
from a 15 -day tour of Europe.
in Switzerland, she,• visited Mark
Steedman, an exchange student
there.
Mrs. Les Edmonds of South
Surrey, B.C., is visiting with Ray
Stewart and other relatives.
Robert Gibson returned home last
Saturday from St. Joseph's Hospital,
London,
Evelyn Zimmerman of Missis-
sauga spent thek weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Zimmerman.
Mr. and John Knox of Millar*
visited with Mr. and Mrs. George
Brown on Sunday.
Mrs. John Strong visited for a few
days at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Allan -of Kitchener,
Mrs, Eva Ash of Listowel. and Mrs:
Jean Van Alstine of Maberly spent a
few days -with Mrs. Reta Ash.
Memorial donation
honors Dick Carson
WROXETER—The St. Vincent de
Paul Hospital Foundation in Brock-
ville unveiled a new laser recently, a
machine which will help people who
have had eye surgery or lens im-
plants. The $114,000 laser was
donated in the name of former
foundation director, Norm Carson,
who died just over a year ago. Mr.
,--Carson is a former resident of
Gorrie and his wife, the former
Margaret Wearing, is a former
Wroxeter resident. Mrs. Art Gibson
of Wroxeter is a sister of Mr. Carson,
Mrs. Carson was on hand at the
hospital for the official ribbon -
cutting ceremony.
The laser will help victims �f
diabetes -related glaucoma and
treats complications following lens
implants. In 20-25 per cent of lens
implants, the tissue becomes cloudy
within four years of surgery. The
laser can be used to correct that
condition in a 15 -minute procedure.
The new equipment will mean that
Brockville residents will not have to
travel to larger centres for treat-
ment of eye problems. The Carsons
have resided in Brockville since 1967
when he founded Danor, forerunner
Young people
conduct service
LA
Brett M. ron graduat60
with a Bachelor 4f Arts degree,
majoring in eccIornics at the
spring convocation of Wilfrid
Laurier University on Sunday.
Brett attended Wingham Public
School and F. E. Madill Sqcon-
dary School. He is the eldest son
of Mary Lou and Brian Cameron
of Wingham and grandson of
Ross and Alma Jamieson, also of
Wingham. Travel is foremost in
his immediate plans.
to the present Canarm Ltd.,which
donated the money for the aser in
Mr. Carson's memory. He suffered
from diabetes.
Honor Watsons
at farewell party
GORRIE—Friends and neighbprs
gathered -at the home of John and
Carol Watson, Concession 12 of
Howick Township, for a surprise
farewell party on May 20.
Approximately 20 families attended
and presented them with a lawn
lounge.
The Watsons have taken up
residence- in Belgrave. Bill and
Darlene Fear of Listowel have
purchased the Watson farm.
9
,re„ srii4)-Aqt
, sante* lest hOML•week, Her brother.,tiat• foOrne ,
Keays of Brueelleid; brought hr to the 000.04
1
theGihsonlionie• and Mr's.
Rosie Marks, Brussels, visited uogerick; Mt. and Mrs James
Mrs. cuffMarks last Tuesday Robertsoni atld Co
evening, DMrU
ingannoniMr. and Mrs. Lyle Hirt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fryer and lk,o,tft Clff Marks.
H
amilton, are visiting with tile* lad.
daughter arld SOIR-411-14W, aliUcINd les
Mrs. Torn Shore; this weekend.
eeat
Mrs. Mildred Coupland, Mrs. Ted •nttlain
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Art Gibson, nursing home
attended the senior citizens' zone
rally at Arthur on May .27. The wRoxEirgtt4 visit to the
Gibsons played music for their Fordwich Village- Nursing ROW te
group's part of the program. - entertain reside* there inghlighted.
Mrs. Allan Griffith accompanied the May meeting of the Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. James Wake of United Church Woreell.
Nepean and Evelyn and Doris Wake Mrs.', Mimi Hamilton presented
of Toronto to Owen Sound -last "The Story of the BelIs",,
ac
Saturday where they visited cousins, companied by Mr, and Mrs. Art
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Strong. Gibson at the piano. She. said each ,
A total of 30 members of the bell displayed had a purposeanda
Wroxeter Senior Citizens held their distinct mark in the collection,
end-of-se.ason banquet at Brussels As each bell was shown and 16
last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Cliff story told, the music played by the
Marks and Mrs. Allan Griffith visied Gibsons depicted the sounds of • -
with Margaret Griffith and Mrs. Lila Christmas, weddings, happiness and "
Toner at Callander Nursing Home sorrow. At the end of the story, Mrs.
later that evening. Hamilton presented each resident
The Wroxeter United Church walla bell
Women, under the direction of Mrs.
George Hamilton, entertained at the
Fordwich nursing home on May 31.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wake and
Evelyn and Doris Wake, who had
been visiting Mrs. Allan Griffith
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson then en-
ftertained with a medley of Don
Messer favorites for the residents.
Cookies, tee and juice were served"
and a social time with the residents
closed the meeting.
ECONOMICS MAJOR.
Michele Crawford, daughter of
Orville Crawford of Wingham and
Phyllis Crawford of Owen Sound,
graduated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree, majoring 'in etibitil6g,"
from the University of Waterloo
on May 26.
WROXETER—Two young people
of the church, Becky Elgie and
Judith McMichael, led the Sunday
morning worship service at
Wroxeter United Church and did so
in a remarkable manner. The
responsive reading was led by
Judith and the children's story,
"Love You Forever", was told and
acted by Becky, assisted by the
choir. Old and New Testament
lessons were read by Judith and the
sermon, given by Becky, "God Is
Love", was followed by a hymn and
the benediction, "God Be With
You".
The hand of fellowship was given
at the door by Karen McMichael and
Jason Edgar. Mrs. Leone Raster
presided at the organ and the call to
worship was the first verse of "Holy,
Holy, Holy", followed by the
invocation a ord's Prayer. The
offering was re eived by Sara and
Sally Filsinger, Dennis Wintemute
and Kyle Wheeler.
SUGGESTED PRICES
Your OMAF office can supply
suggested inventory prices and
charts for estimating amounts of
feed. The following prices are
suggested for valuing Dec. 31, 1987,
inventory: feed grain, barley and
corn, $90 per tonne; soybeans, $240
per tonne; corn silage, 20; hay, 60;
haylage and grainlage, 30; straw, 50,
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F NANCE D BY TRE
raoYAL BANK
Brad Lewis, Assistant Store Manager
of Zehrs Markets, Wingham presents a
Zehrs Save -A -Tape cheque for $476.67
to Kelly Wood, Member of The Optimist
Club of Wingham whose organizatio.n re-
deemed Zehrs cash register tapes in or-
der to assist their Club.
Our sincere congratulations to all who
participated in this very commendable
project. We are pleased we were able to
assist you.
ZEHRS MARKETS
ZEHRS SAVE -A -TAPE
PLAN
This exciting offer is open to any -non-
profit organization; church or school group,
service club or charity. Each $300 worth of
Zehrs cash register tapes is worth one dol-
lar. For example, if your club wishes to raise
$250 towards a project, $75,0/00 worth of
Zehrs tapes would be required. Complete,
details are contained in a helpful brochure
available at any Zehrs Markets.
Statt saving your tapes today!
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