The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-08-02, Page 81
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in,Advance-Times, August 2,1
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Mr. ani. Mrs. Ken Miller and
family died Saturday to their new
home on the farm they purchased on
the 10th offlowiCk.
Mr. and. Mrs. Alex Ray of.141'41,f:
wood Camp -visited one eveninglast
week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne -
Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson enjoyed
a week's vacation at_Banff, Alberta.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Kelley, Mr.
and Mrs! Bob Kelley and family
were among the guests who attended
the dinner at St. Jacobs, in honor of
the 20th wedding anniversary.of Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Welsh, Bryan
and Barry of Quill Lake, Saskat-
chewan; Miss Fern Doner, Regina
and Heather and Michael Dorries,
Winnipeg, have been visiting the
past few weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Doner. Other visitors at the
same home were Ken Doner of
Aprora ; Mr. and Mrs. Keith Doner,
Victoria Square; Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Doner, Melissa and Julianne
R. We Bell
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 524-7661
OrRiettmond Hill.
*wry Dunbar and friend, Scott
Loriater of Oshawa, visited last
Friday and Saturday with the for-
mer's grandmother, Mrs. Florence
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clarkson and
family spent last week- at Port Elgin
and the Wiarton area. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simmons have
returned home from a two-week
motor trip in the Algonquin area,
Those from here who attended the
25th wedding anniversary.
celebration of Mr, and Mrs: Bernald
King in Harriston on Saturday
evening, July 23, were Mr. and Mrs.
Won King, Mr: and Mrs.' Mark
Brunarski, Peter King, Mr.,and Mrs.
Randy King and Bruce, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Baylor.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Mundt were
hosts for the Bethke family reunion
on Sunday, July 24. About 52
relatives from Pickering, ' Wood-
bridge, King City, Kitchener,
Mississauga, Ottawa, England and
Clifford enjoyed an afternoon
together.
Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Muirhead and
three boys left last Monday to return
to their home at Sherwood Park,
Edmonton, after visiting a week
with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Wagler.
Reineln 4341,1 tounaqept
.. at the Fiirdwich A3all Pak -..-en
'Saturday,. Aug. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Lambldn;who
accompanied Mr. and Mrs. j? on
Golem of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfred Goleta of Chesley on a
week's vacation to Banff, Calgary
and Vancouver, returned home last
week,
Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Baylor were Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Brodhagen and Lacey -of
Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Gerry
Chant and Stephanie of Guelph;
Mrs. Maurice Baylor and Jamie of
London. All attended the 25th
wedding anniversary celebration of
Mr. and Mrs. Bernald King ,on
Saturday night, July 23.
Quite a number from the area
spent the weekend at Port Elgin.
CHURCH ON AIR
Early in 1928, the Wingham broad •
casting station provided a new
service to listeners. It was an-
nounced that the station would, for a
few weeks, put on the air the mor-
ning service of the United Church.
On one particular_ Sunday, they had
five calls from Goderich and two
from Exeter, expressing appre-
ciation for the enjoyment the service
afforded.
31 Convenient Locations to buy
The Wingham Advance -Times
• Triple AAA Restaurant, Gorrie
• Bluevale Post Office
• Super X Drugs
• Beck's, Belgrave
• McEwen, Belgrave
• Mac's Milk
• SunRise Dairy
• Wingham & District Hospital
• Wingham Fruit Market
• Triangle Discount ,4
• Harris Stationery
• Knechtel's Food Market
• Vance's Pharmacy
• Fordwich General Store
• Field's Country Store, Fordwich
• Brussels Variety-
• Riverview Restaurant
• Circle Square
• Zehrs
• Diesel Car Diner
• Vic's Place, Wingham
• Scrimgeour's, Blyth
• Hares K Foods, Teeswater
• Mahan's, Teeswater
• Super .Scoop, Lucknow
• Holyrood General Store
„
AGRICULTURE DIPLOMA
Gregory T. McPherson of RR
3, Teeswater, son of Thomas
and Ruth McPherson, graduated
May 31 from the Ontario Agri-
culture College, University of
Guelph, with an associate diplo-
rna in agriculture (farm operators
and managers division).
.01IDWICH. 9
CoMMun4y Parks Ass n
adOini .a 14-9149 Carig touch t� its-
4nnual- fund-Wsing beef barbecue -
weekend, in addition to the'sio-pitch,
tburnament scheduled for Sept .9;10
and 1.1.
gaffes get -under way Friday
+aliening, and the, wheels will be'''
operating in the tent from 8 p.m;
tmtil - midnight, Saturday morning ,J
the ball gaMes resume andat 2.p.m.
there wilt be a :euchre tournament
- The gaming wheels will open again
-from 4-8, to be followed by a dance
from ,9 to 1. • ,
Sunday will see the finals of the 7
tournament played and at 5 a
beef barbecue will be served. Last
year more than, 300meals,-wre
served and i it is hoped .that ill' be
increased ly a third. There will be a
draw • for a quilt which was
assembled by Fordwich ladies.
- Advance tickets for the barbecue
-are on sale at the three Fordwich
merchants, the bank and from park
board members. The price goes up
by one dollar on the day of the event.
Quilt draw tickets are also
available. All proceeds are
designated for parks association
projects. -
Wingham OPP officer
speaks at WI meeting
FORDWICH—Glen Tripper of the
Wingham detachment of the Ontario
Provincial Police was introduced to
7:members of :the- Worrieir'S lliSUTUte
and spoke about how to protect one's
home and oneself. He urged people
to have a timer on their lights so
they cari come on at different times
when the house is empty. He
stressed die importanc
Mail Pieltteupi
driveways shovelled when away.
He told the members that if they
are home 'alone, keep doors locked,
as thieves ring the doorbell and if the
radio or television is on, they move
to _another house. He also said to
change the locks when moving to an
apartment or another house. One
can obtain stickers for the window,
saying "This home is protected".
Zenith 50000 is the police number.
The speaker stressed that a
woman should not walk alone at
night and if attacked, she should
scream as this frightens the at-
tacker off. When driving, keep car
doors locked and when leaving the
car, lock the doors and remove the
keys. He was thanked for his in-
formative talk.
Mrs. E. Harding conducted
devotions and Mrs. J. Clarkson
spoke on the motto, "The world is
my country and mankind is My
friend". She said the world needs
heltraiidialkedthe needs in
other countries. .
The roll call, "Say -something nice
about the person next' to you", was
answered and after the meeting
closed, lunch was served.
HOWBERIty HORSEMEN
After all homework, new and old
business was covered, we started
our meeting at Glen McMichael's
farm. The first thing on our agenda
was five rules about horse nutrition.
Next, we learned how to formulate a
horse's ration in 10 steps. For
homework, we had to try our hand at
this on our own horses.
We were taught six feeding
practices. Then we learned how to
compare commercial feeds. After
our meeting we had our pool party.
Thanks so much to the
McMichaels for their pool and porch
for our meeting and our fun!
— Wayne Fischer.
Residents invited to voice
opposition to apartheid
Area residents are being invited to
voice their opppsition to apartheid in
South Africa.
• librternal Affairs Minister Joe
lark is preparing his third Anti -
Apartheid Register which he intends
tat to the secretary general of
theVriltecl Nations this fall.
The Register records the names of
:Cailarlian individuals and organ-
izations who .have demonstrated
their otposition to apartheid through
.04.0f Measurds-.
,
Jiia
letterpn public display at the
Passport Office in Hamilton, Mr.
Clark says that "the Register
summarizes and symbolize S the
opposition• of individual Canadians
to apartheid, the institutionalized
system of racism that denies the
majority of South Africans their
ftifidamental huitian rights."
According to Michael Bittle,
director of the Passport Office,
actions taken by Canadirs a , ainst
apartheid have ranged, f orni ilY •
.bec„ „omipg ,morawa,r, of the is, ,Stiel
to writing letters .to mein of
.parliament and the South African
Embassy, to boycotting firms with
investments in South Africa.
To add your name or that of your
organization to the Anti -Apartheid
Register, write to the Rt. Hon. Joe
Clark, 125 Sussex Drive, Ottawa,
KlA 949 or visit 'the regional
passport office in Hamilton. The
passport office is located on the third
floor of the Standard Life Building,
120 King Street Westin Hamilton's
Lloyd D. Jackson Square. Office
hours are 8:45 to 4:30 p.m., Monday
to Friday. The telephone number is
(416) 572-2831.
BUYS LAW PRACTICE
In October of 1930, it was an-
nounced that the law practice of the
late Richard Vanstone had been
purchased by J. H. Crawford of
Toronto who had already taken
possession. Mr. Crawford, whose
home was in Brampton, came higkily
irecomininded from Toronto where
he had been connected,01 Rim
of Blake, Lath, Auglin and Cassels.
WY,