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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-01-31, Page 7',744 ....4:o400:;o0.••::&•00 ZAW,40`;;;;;,;41-0,::4.1.44:40•04•::' oo• Ap.o4,•. ••• .0•SOX",,olp.V.,.#0•"::00:1)01,0::{Y^://•:•;;^?,-*•" :::%./2•7/Wo. .0;-• ' 4,40f;A:Na6i:P/VVO.:4% •?:*;••;*';•:V0"/ • Irsimt.*• Attlfiffr94.17,41Tre,i.{7 .114147:447445$1A5n. adkfite:A...-,. elgrave. Notes Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford spent a couple of days last week with his mother, Mrs. Joe Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. George Michie spent a few days last week with Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield and family of Sault Ste. Marie. Wayne Vincent of Milton called on his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent, on Thursday. Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Mrs. Ross Anderson; Mrs. Les Shaw and Mrs. Ross Higgins attended the annual meeting of Huron -Perth Presby- terial UCW at Victoria Street United Church, Goderich, on Monday, Jan, 23. Neighbors and friends of this community extend sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. George McGee and families in the loss of -a dear sister and aunt, Mrs. Helen Hunt, who passed away in London on Sunday, Jan. 22. Miss Marlene Walsh of Kitchener was a Saturday night visitor with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. She also visited others in the village. Visiting at the -home of Mrs. Elizabeth Procter on Thursday were Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherry, Amanda and Alicia of RR 4, Walkerton. Sunday visitors at the Procter home were Marjorie Procter and Philip Stopforth of London. All visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and Kevin, RR 5, Brussels. Also visiting at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kimberley and Darryl of Londesborough. The occasion was Kevin's 13th birthday, Campout and dancing enjoyed by area couples BELGRAVE—On Jan. 20, Florence and Norman Wightman, Donna and Les Shaw, Wilma and Ross Higgins attended a special "Campout" dance hosted by the •Huron Happy Hearts Round Dance Club at the Clinton Public School. Leaders Lois and Edward Wise of Clinton planned a program of dance numbers especially for the evening and, as a little extra, Lois called a square dance. The decorating committee created a camping site, with sleeping bags, kettle on the fire (no smoke), marshmallows and water jugs. Hot dogs and all the trimmings were enjoyed around the fire and, to top it Officers named at annual meeting Whitechurch. — Chalmers Presby- terian Church held its annual meet- ing Jan. 21 in the church basement, with 12 present. Rev. John Neilson opened the meetino with scripture and prayer. He wasappointed chair- man and Archie Purdon was ap- pointed secretary for the meeting. Reports were given and approved, with Chalmers 'meeting all its ob- jectives for the year. Norma Rinioul, Mary Simpson, Barry Elliott and Archie Purdon were appointed to the board of man- agers for a three-year term. • r • •„ow.:, 2, /7 Whitechurch Notes zare3 3 k '51 • ":',,ro'':;O,M4.1•• ),14%- Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer, Mrs. Jean Tiffin and Mrs. Isobel Tif- fin of Lucknow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Relison'Falconer of Strathroy. Mrs, Doris Reid of Buffalo is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Laidlaw. On Wednesday, Mrs. Laid - law's granddaughter, Mrs. Marty Jackson, of Kitchener, visited there. Mildred McClenaghan attended the funeral of Mrs. Bernard Corrin at London's Wortley Baptist Church last Friday. John McKinnon and Mildred Mc- Clenaghan visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ted McClenaghan of Kit- chener. Mrs. Archie Purdon and Mrs. Wal- ter Elliott attended the anual meeting of Maitland Presbyterial WMS in Wingham on Monday. "-b Whitechurch and area residents congratulate Rev. and Mrs.- Jack Whytock of Charlotte, North Carolina, on the birth of a son, Ian AleXander, on Jant 26. „ off, a delicious chocolate cake to celebrate president Ross Leakey's birthday. A campfire story was told by Gordon Shobbrook and Mrs. Bill Cox led a singsong. A get -well card was signed for Mrs. Harvey Bogie, Goderich. Peter and Sybil Chandler, Ilderton, will be guest round dance leaders one evening in February and Les Shaw will play tapes one evening while Lois and Edward are on holidays. The club will host the April meeting of the SWOSDA (Southwestern Ontario Square and Round Dance Association) at Varna. Members attended the Campout from Goderich, Exeter, Bayfield, St. Joseph, Londesborough, Belgrave and Clinton. Anyone interested in round dancing may contact Lois and Edward Wise at Clinton, 482-9168. Eleven tables at Belgrave BELGRAVE—Eleven tables were in play at the weekly euchre party in the WI Hall on Jan. 25. High lady was Mrs. Stuart Chamney and high man was John King. Prizes for low scores went to Mrs. Leslie Vincent and George Johnston; novelty, Mrs. Jean Pattison and Lloyd Appleby; lucky table, Mrs. Gordon Bosman, Mrs. Wilford Caslick, George Carter and Lewis Stonehouse. There will be euchre again on Wednesday, Feb. 1, starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Three Ms enjoy a games night It was games night for the Three Ms of St. Andrew's 'Presbyterian Church, Wingham, recently. The first meeting of 1989 was hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Gord Wall. Several tables of crokinole were played with prizes awarded to Ray- mond Neill, Eileen Niergarth, James Wilson and Eleanor Neill. The winners of UNO were Merle Wilson and Shiley Donaldson, while the birthday 'prizes went to John Donaldson, Alex Robertson, Morley Bushell and Wallace Richar on. The new president, Marie 1 illips, presided for the business part of the meeting at which several important matters were discussed. Mr. Richardson read the minutes of the last meeting. To commemorate the birthday of Scottish poet Robert Burns, the blessing was asked in his version. Refreshments then were served, followed by a time &fellows*. . IJ BELGRA VE QUIL TERS were third-place prize winners in the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food's centennial quilt contest. Shown with the quilt at presentation ceremonies in the Clinton Town Hall on Fri- day are, from left: Seated, Barb Anderson, Janisa Coolies, Olive Bolt, Doris Michie. Standing,. Jean Patti- son, Helen Stonehouse, Jean Cook, Freda Johnston, Thema Pletch, Jane Grasby, Helen Martin, Mary Hunter. HELP THE KIDNEY F()UNDATI()NIN THE • KIDNEY FO6 DAliC)N C)F If you're constantly on the move, you should have your own luggage. That's why our 12 -piece luggage, the Econobox, is now only $9.99, with 12 pieces of delicious Kentucky Fried Chicken. Just take a trip down to see us soon, and you'll fir/d your luggage packed and ready for take-out from January 30 until February 26. The Econobox. /./ • o,27,- /at' Koitucky Fried Chicken ; (// ((///ko, Zehrs Plaza, Josephine Street, Wingham 357-2221