HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-08-02, Page 6.. •
Paga'6A - The
MRS. LEWIS S STONEHOLISEs8874487
Dr. Ronald Taylor, St. John's,
Newfoundland; Miss Trudy Taylor
of London and Mark Taylor,
Aylmer, are holidaying with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor
and other members of the family.
Belgrave neighbors and friends
wish to congratulate Mrs. Mark
Armstrong of Pinecrest Manor
Nursing Home, Lucknow, who
celebrated her 95th birthday on July
22.
Belgrave neighbors and friends
extend sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Clarence Chamney of Wingham,
Mrs. John (Sandra Chamney)
McCormack of Orangeville and
other Chamney 'relatives in the
sudden death of Irs. Doug Stewart,
formerly C1air,e Chamney, who
passed away su denly at her home.
in Markham Su day evening, July
24. Funeral service was held
Thursday at two o'clock.
Mrs. George Michie and her
granddaughter, Carissa MacLennan
of Listowel, returned home Friday,
July 22, after spending 10 days in
Calgary with Mr. and Mrs. Gil
Tourigny and family.
Mr. and Mrs. James Paff of
London -Witited Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vin-
cent.
Mike Jardin, son of Mr. and Mrs..
Harold Jardin of RR 1, Belgrave, is
attending a six-week training
session at the Army Cadet Camp,
Ipperwash.
July 24th weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson were
Sheila Anderson, London and her
friend, Denise, of Toronto; Doug
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R.R. 2 L\ucknow • 529-7247
We invite you to come in and
see our extensive line of casual
furniture products.
"Superior Quality Unsurpassed"
Hours:
Mon. -Sat, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Cousins, Cambridge; Mrs. Rick
Ball, Matthew and Alicia, Hanover
and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ander-
son, Goderich.
Mr. and -Mrs. Charles Davies,
Owen Sound and Mrs. Nancy
Maclntyre, Lucknow, visited
Saturday, July 23, with Mrs. Mabel
Wheeler and all attended the Blyth
theatre performance.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston at
tended the Johnston reunion in the
Listowel Park on Sunday. Guests
were present from Wyoming
Petrone, Lambeth, Clinton, Kippen
Brussels, Bluevale, Walton,
Goderich and Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston
visited Sunday. evening with Mrs.
William Speiran and Mrs. Margaret
Speiran of the Kilbury Rest Home,
Listowel.
Mrs. Clayton Logan of ''New
Westminster, B.C., has been visiting
with Mrs. Dorothy Logan and other
Sunday, at Ui�Kinsrnen
Park. Hosts this year were
Mrs. Haialtbr*dia and family
All eiljeyeld, a PotJuck .
- of the highllghli was a PtikrY
fellowectby games azigteppti.. One
contest.
Seventy-one members were
;present from London, Ancaster,
Whitby, Seaforth, Bluevele andthe
•Belgrave area. • ‘,
•• The hosts for 1989 will be Don
Campbell and family of London.
•
SHIELL-GREEN VOWS — John and Arlene Green of RR 3, Wing -
ham, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their
daughter Sherry Anne to Douglas Kevin, son of Jack and Bonnie
Shiell, RR 3, Wingham. The wedding will take place on Saturday,
Aug. 6, at 3 p.m. in the Wingham United Church. An open reception
to follow at the Brussels Community Centre at 9 p.m.
Bluevalgirl
e plays
host in 4-H exchange
relatives in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Yuill and
Camerna of Waterloo visited Sun-
day, July 24, with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Yuill. They all
e morning service -•in
Knox United Church and later
gathered at the WI Hall for the Yuill
reunion.
a tt d d th
Mrs. Procter
was president
of Yuill clan.
BELGRAVE—The 20th Yuill
reunion was held Sunday, July 24, at
the WI Hall, Belgrave, with 32
relatives present. The 1988 officers
were: president, Mrs. Beth Procter,
Belgrave; secretary, Mrs. Larry
Mayberry, Londesborough; sports,
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McBurney, RR
3, Wingham; lunch, Mrs. Ron Hill,
Walkerton and- Mrs. Gordon
McBurney, RR 3, Wingham.
Everyone enjoyed a smorgasbord
lunch and games were provided by
the sports committee later.
Election of officers for 1990 were:
president and secretary, Mr.' and
Mrs. .Alex Robertson, Wingham;
sports, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
McBurney; lunch, Mrs. Laura
Johnston, Belgrave and Mrs. George
Johnston, Ilderton.
Those present were from Oshawa,
RR 1, Tavistock, Ildertoh, Lon-
desborough, Wingham, Belgrave
and surrounding area.
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TUF WORLD'S FAVORITE I
ADVENTURER IS BACK
FOR MORE. MO MOINI
PAUL HOGAN
CheryI-DarloW; a-Gfacle studen
at the F. E. MadillSecondary Schoo
in Wingham, has had a busy sum
mer traveling to Michigan an
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1 good 'old ,Ontarie hospitality too.
- They went to Grand Rend Canad '
d Wonderlanc4 Niagara 'Falls, the CN
Tower, Queen's Park and Ontario
a Place all in one 'whirlwind meek of
activity.
After being accustomed to the
barren prairies, Dana marveled at
the number of trees in Ontario and
how close together the towns are.
All in all, the two girls seemed to
feel the exchange had done what it
set out to do — make people in this
country just a little bit closer and
more aware of how others live.
Saskatchewan on 4-H exchanges
But last week she played host to
girl from Bracken, Sask.
The Darlow family opened their
home to Dana Foster last week,
showing her as many Ontario sights
as they possibly could fit into one
short week.
The purpose of the exchange is to
meet new people and learn about the
country, explains Cheryl. It operates
through the 4-H program.
Earlier this year Cheryl visited
Michigan on an exchange and then
was able to go to Saskatchewan
where she stayed with the Foster
family.
While in Saskatchewan, Cheryl
visited museums and the parliament
buildings. She was particularly
impressed by the large implements
used on Western farms.
• _
NONSOMM.M.MTAIMigzatzeosaweteL,,,,,,,,,,.
LIVING AT MARNOCH
Mr. and John Clarence Mc-
urney were going to live on the
groom's hum at Marnoch after their
wedding Sept. 2, 1929, at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Young, the
bride's/parents. Mrs. McBurney was
the former Mary Robena Young..
HOST
ken, .
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dow-of Bluevale played
NOV i)06,616r-', was in
!ad hosted Mt.- Dai eaitor
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Museum exhibit
looks at rale of
Women's Institute
"Women *on the Move" - aptly
deseribes the exhibit at the Aylmer
and District Museum, running until
Sept. 16.
The display 'recognizes the con-
siderable contributions, history and
achievement of the Women's'
Institute and highlights its -in- -
volvement and concerms ob behalf of
:0.4tim":
1 eC411-aligartile not: bie
members, 'and their particular ef-
forts plus attention.toth current
and future- concerns of an
organization composed , of "Women
on the Move".
This exhibit was inspired by
several 'artifeitts' donated .16 the
museum when the Aylmer WI
braneh disbanded last ear,
Museum representatives felt the
Institute rightly deserved attention,
not just to the past, but because it
offered so much for the future
concerns of society. The exhibit is
sponsored by •Mrs. Iva Hayman,
past president of the former Aylmer
WI branch and her husband Arthur.
The first display is a recreation of
the founding of the first Women's
Institute with models of Adelaide
Hoodless, who is credited with the
idea of the Institute and of Janet Lee
who, with her husband Erland,
wrote the draft of the original
constitution in 1897.
The first local person saluted is
he late Dr. Backus, who was the
first president of the Elgin East
istrict in 1907. Displayed are some
f the medical supp:ies she would
ave used in her practice.
Mrs. Janet Hiepleh of Malliide
ownship, a recent past president of
Federated Women's Institutes of
ntario, who helped to rewrite the
resent constitution, is another one
f the featured women.
Artifacts from the Museum's
rmanent collection help to show
hat life was like for early WI
embers. Symbols, such.as a loaf of
read to show the role of the WI in
tting bread wrapped, are in-
cative of some of the past concerns
e Institute has been involved with.
The current concern of waste
anagement and recycling is well
atured with several ideas that
ople can use. To help you
member, there are hand-outs with
tterns. These, of course, are On
ycled paper.
Also featured are some paintings
Ross Butler, the noted
icultural artist. Oxford County
omen's Institute hopes to get.
pies of his farming prints into all
ools in the province.
lthough this exhibit features
wen '0, Insti ti4t4S; is tribute to
work of both past and present
men of Elgin County. Speeial
rs of the exhibit can be arranged.
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