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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-08-09, Page 7• t•,.- • • . - ' ' „ '; • • , • • 44, ' ;'•`' • -r •'•4 DARLOW-McINIVIS — Mr. and Mrs. Norm McInnis, RR 1, Wingham, are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their eldest daughter, Cheryle-Lynne to Timothy Thomas Darlow, only son of Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Darlow, RR 4, Wingham. The wedding will take place on Saturday, Aug. 20, at 3 p.m. • in the Bluevale United Church. An open reception will follow at the Wingham Legion Hall at 9 p.m. MRS. GEORGE BROWN 335-3424 , • ••:r• /.-x• •••• •4::•:•• •••••• • .,:;::::••:K:;:,•-•t•40::0.,•:•:•;•,:,..7A* Miss Marianne Squire of Sher:. pital onSunday evening. wood Park and Cold Lake, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee spent a spent a couple of days visiting / her few days holidaying at North Bay, Ottawa Valley and New York State. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Raben, Sarah and Kyle of Kitchener visited Sunday afternoon with Mrs. living Toner. Mr, and Mrs. Peter Harrison of Harriston visited Saturday eve- ning at the same home. grandmother, Mrs. iEdith Hayden and other relatives. She is enroute to Baden, Germany, where she will be teaching school at the Armed Forces base for two years. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Doig, Angela and Scott, returned home Saturday from a three-week holiday to the west coast. They visited with their uncle, Nelson Gleason of Nanaimo, on Vancouver Island. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson joined with friends and relatives to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Roger Burchill's 10th wedding anniversary at Palmerston on Saturday evening. Andrew Lee competed in the track and field competition in Toronto on Friday. , Mrs. Frances Lewis of Kitchener - was a recent visitor with her mother, Mrs. Ethel Dennis. Harold Hyndman returned home Tuesday from University Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ferguson called on Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Inglis of Walkerton and also visited Mrs. Ella Scott in Walkerton hos- 414.0,,emavoil'ir4,::::(4414. -14' ,o. ,i,i „.,, • 2 1 • A,.....i, .. 0.4,.4,*: -.4. 0..$ It 55 W':• "4' .... q 4: 5 , • PI :,.. • ' wo.,•..1,4r...,:,,k,,,,ir, ., 4.-ew.$4.4.0-74.4*,:swl.r..,-,"40::•,110-W.1.:WO,,,ofa.„4,0m.,!.. .1. k ::0 . !, •, ..,. .....,„,,:il. • • • • r' ?-.§....1"Mi•W"Md"."IMAR Friends in the village were sorry to learn that Mrs, Thirza Scott of Streetsville, formerly of Gorrie, was recently a patient in Credit Valley Hospital and had a pacemaker im- planted. Mrs. Scott is now recovering at her home. Miss Marion Chamberlain of Lon -- don spent a couple of days with Mrs. Mel Taylor. Mrs. Harold Edgar of Moncton, - New Brunswick, Mrs. Frances Acheson of Dalhousie, N.B. and James Edgar of Kapuskasing were among those from a distance who attendedlhe funeral of Mrs. Gordon (Annie) Edgar on Saturday. . Mr. and Mrs. -Ed Miller of Sudbury and Mr. and Mrs. William Charsley of.Wahnapite called on Mr. and Mrs. George Brown on Thursday. Barbecue is highlight of WI summer meeting LAKELET — A total of 23 people, including husbands and friends, enjoyed a barbecue and social time at the family meeting of the Lakelet Women's Institute on July 28. It was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Derril Hallman. Prior to the barbecue, Mrs. Em- erson Ferguson gave a very in- formative report on the Women's Institute conference on waste man- agement, which she attended in May in Kingston. The theme of the conference was "Educate -Initiate". Members were urged to re -use:- recycle and recover garbage in order to reduce the amount of waste at' community dump sites. They were asked to use returnable containers and -keep glass, newspapers and cans se,tefoicreCycli t : " Afgatift*Ii tattli)stthe. president, Mrs. Hallman.: 'WhOAtig conducted the business. In other business, Vanessa Kavel- man will be the Howick Fall Fair Queen contestant for the Lakelet WI. The winner of the desk pen set for the most -improved Grade 8 student at the Howick Central School was Jennifer Howes. A letter was read concerning the quilt display at the Hut& -County Museum Aug. 19 to Sept. 15. It was decided to cater for the Howick Agricultural Society on ' The next meeting will be held Sept. 1 at the home of Mrs. 'Lloyd Porter when the ladies of the Sept. 30 and Oct. 1. It almsiotwaflin: nounced that 1-11 leaders are neede4 About Meats". for the fall project, "Much Ado . AvAtA otyx/4 • . . 01. Ladies' leather loafers. A comfort to wear and fashionable, too! With interwoven v mp and wedge unit outsole. Sizes: 7-10. REG. $21.99 California Raisins back packs. Highlighted by the most popular group of 'raisins' around! Nylon with vinyl face, big zip compartment $ Mx, adjustable straps. REG. $15.99 LITTLE BOYS' FLEECE SWEATSHIRTS, Acrylic tops are alt style and color with screen print front and -contrasting fashion details! Sizes: 4-6X. ditik su- REG. $8.99 OFF BACKPACKS AND FOOTWEAR; THEY'RE TOPS IN THEIR CLASS Velcro joggers. Long -wearing Nylon/Semelon shoes that are ideal for school or play! Navy or Pink with Silver and White straps. Children's Misses' and sizes: 8-11 ,99 youths' sizes: 12-4 REC. $9.99 PAIR REG. $10.99 1 PAIR LADIES' JERSEY KNIT' PANTS Pull -on, elastic waist pants look great with your new back' to -school lops! Sizes: S, M, L. WOG. $11 $i9.99 MEN'S STRETCH JEANS Made to fit you comfortably! Navy, 5 -pocket styling in poly- ester/cotton/rayon. ' Sizes: 2848. $ 1: 999 REG. $24.99 , LADIES' RAYON BLOUSES • Ecru colored, % sleeve blouses are smartly accented with Navy, Forest or Red stripes, S, M, L. REG.' $22.99 KS COST 4s* -4T • , • . • -.1,104,••••'!„:4 •. •