HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-08-02, Page 7.. • . ,••• •• t. • • •,.'• •• 4,”trt..
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The demolition crews -were busy
last weekend piling down the
former Oliver Riley butcher shop
and the former double drugstore
building, now owned by Renee
Wheeler. The next store to meet the
wrecker's bar is the former Munro
store, now owned by George Morris,
to complete phase one of the project.
Mr. and Mrs. Reid Dingwell and
daughter of Stoney Rapids, Sask.,
visited last Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Reid's grandfather,
Gordon Gibson.
Jamie Sanderson, Newmarket,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Margeurite Sanderson, at their
farm.
Mrs. Allan Griffith, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel and
Amanda of Heritage Estates,
Seaforth, visited their niece and
sister, Mrs. Lorne Ward and family,
near St. Thomas last Wednesday.
Many participants, staff and
volunteers attended a farewell party
for Pam Williams, former director
of the Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound, at the
Armouries in Wingham last Thurs-
day. She was presented with a
lovely friendship -star quilt from her
friends at the centre. Pam received
a scholarship and is entering the
University of Guelph this fall to
further her education in her chosen
field. We all hate to see her go and
will miss her cheerful personality at
the centre. ,However, everyone
wishes her well and she has
promised to drop by and visit now
and again. Anotherformer director,
Rita. Rice -Bowers, was able to at-
tend as well as the centre's
bookkeeper, Cathy Ritsema and her
week-old baby Joyelle Glori-Anne.
Mr. and Mrs. John Brent held a
reunion' of his brothers and sisters
last weekend. Those in attendance
were: ,Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Murchison, Vancouver; Mr. and
Mrs. Lou Gies, Kitchener; Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Walz, Waterloo and
the Brents' daughter Nancy of
Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs. James Collison and
Peter moved to their new honie izi
Waterloo recently. Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Hart have spent this week with
them,
Johnny Brent was master of
ceremonies at last weekend's
Summerfest Country Jamboree '88
with over 40 country and western
performers at Bingeman Park,
Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron McMichael,
Karen, Judith and Rhonda and Mr.
and Mrs. Gary Ballagh, travelled to
Frewsburg, New York, last weekend
where the four sisters entertained at
a Heritage Hoedown sponsored by
the New York Old Tyme Fiddlers'
Association. They were ac-
companied by Ivan Hicks and the
Maritime Express of New Bruns-
wick and Graham and Eleanor
Townsend of Willowdale.
MRS. GEORGE BROWN 335-3424
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Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter of
Grand Bend were supper guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeman
on Friday evening.
Mrs. Lorne Walker, Mrs. Alex
Taylor, Miss Margaret Dane and
Mrs. William Wilson of Fordwich
spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
James Walker at Sauble Beach.
Mrs. Walker remained for a longer
visit.
Mrs. Cecil Grainger and Mrs,
Alvin Grainger, RR 2, Wroxeter,
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grainger of Waterloo on Monday.
Mrs. Mervyn Grainger of Listowel
visited Wednesday with Mrs. C.
Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown
visited Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mulloy
at Amberley on Tuesday and
Wednesday.
MRS. JEAN ROSS 357-459
Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer of
Sarnia visited last weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Angus -Falconer.
Mrs. Barbara Carey of Kitchener
visited a few days last week withlier
parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon.
Visiting on Sunday at the Purdon
home was Beatrice McQuillan of
Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer visited
recently with their Son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron
Nicholson and family of Seaforth. On
Saturday Mr. and Mrs. deBoer were
guests at the Morrison-Logtenberg
wedding in Lucknow United Church.
Members of the Currie fainily held
their family picnic on Sunday.
Dinner was held in the Whitechurch
Community Memorial Hall. The
afternoon was spent at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Currie, RR 3,
Wingham, with about 50 in at-
tendance. Youngest was Alexander
Glen Courtis, infant on of Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Courtis of Iiirche ter.
Reldtives• 'attended froth 'London,
Mississauga, WitiMhig and Brant -
fad.
:
Mrs. Lewis Taylor of Kitchener
spent a couple of days with Mrs.
Lloyd Jacques.
Mrs. Joseph Hutchinson fell at her
home and broke her hip. She was
taken to Victoria Hospital, London,
for surgery and was able to return to
Wingham hospital on Tuesday.
Harold Hyndman underwent
surgery in University Hospital on
Friday. Dr. and Mrs. Alex Strong,
Wingham and Mrs. H. Hyndman
visited him on Sunday.
John Ross of Mississauga visited
recently with Mrs. Irving Toner.
Miss Donna Cober, Kitchener;
Darrell Cober, Hanover; Mr. and
Mrs. Dale Cober,-Fordwich; Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wilson and family of
Milverton; Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Cober, RR 2, Gorrie, spent Wed-
nesday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Don Cober and celebrated Mrs.
Cober's birthday. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Cober of Dunnville visited
Wednesday at the same home.
Mrs. George Noble and Ken Noble
called on Mrs. Ernest Noble of Blyth
On Sunday.
Mrs. Irving Toner visited several
days at the home of Mr. and Hrs.
Wilmer Ross, Cambridge (P).
Mr. and Mrs. Duffy Colvin of
Teeswater and Mrs. Isabel Adams
spent the week at Point Clark.
Mr. and. Mrs. Everett Spading of
Goderich visited Wednesday
evening with Miss Jean Sparling.
PAID LAST RITES
With every evidence of profound
respect to consecrated devotionand
with all honors from his beloved
chureh, 'the rethains of Rev. D.
Perrie, Moderator of the
Presbyterian Church, were
reyerently laid away in Brussels
Cemetery in February of 1930.
Following an earlier private service
at the manse in Wingham, a public
service was held at St. Andrew's
Wirie,tlie big edifice was' filled, and
floral tributes bore beautiful tribute
to a beautiful life.
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FIRES IN THE NIGHT — A press conference was held prior to last Wednesday evening's opening of the
play "Fires in the Night" at the Blyth Festival Theatre. Katherine Kaszas, Blyth artistic director, explains
the concept of the play while playwright David S. Craig and Cele Sloman, upon whose life the play is bas-
ed, listen. A review of the play, the warm story of how Fred and Cela Sloman taught Northern Ontario
children in a converted railway car for over 40 years, appears in this week's edition of Crossroads.
Information
about Free Tra
e
Of particular interest to people who live in Ontario
Calada's Parliament and the United
States Congress are currently considering the
Canada–U.S. Free Trade Agreement. You
need to know what this Agreement means to
you and Canada.
The Government of Canada has
prepared a number of informative studies
and pamphlets explaining
details of how this Agreement will affect:
O Various areas of Canada
O Business sector
LI Other general interest areas.
Fill in the coupon below and order the
pamphlets or in-depth studies that will give
you the information you want.
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*includes pamphlet onthe Agreement and your province or region.
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.Check the bo es for pamphlets or studies -you require
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Mail coupon to: External Affairs, DMTN, Ottawa, Ontario KlA 0G2
You can also call toll-free: 1-800-387-0660 (English) 1-800-387-0679 (French)
Hon. John C. Crosbie, Minister For International Trade
L'honorable John C. Crosbie, rninistre du Commerce exterieur
4, Ili Extcroat Affairs Affaires exterleurbs
(;da Canada
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