The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-02-21, Page 6Page 6A - The Wingham Advance -Times, Fe
A
NEWS F
Perils of Persephon.
opens 1989 Blyth se.
•
"Perils of Persephone" by Dan plays, three of them premieres" sephone, wliich riths to Sept. 9,
lineup Is ineludes"*Sti --
Stones- The NOW -11A TOO' ,rt
James R i June 21:10 Au 2
"The Right One" by Bryaii Wade
July 5 to Aug. 18; "The Dreamland'
by Raymond Storey and John Roby
July 26 to Aug. 26; "The Mail Order
Bride" by Robert Clinton, Aug. 30 t
November.
Traditionally, the Blyth. Festiva
brings back one of its hits from the
previous seasodlo close out the
current summer SeasonAnd then go
on extensive tour throughout
OntaFio and other points in Canada.
This year, that honor is bestowed
on The Mail Order Bride, the story of
how a young man comes to terms
with his existence through the. un-
ravelling of three generations of his
family history.
Needles will open the Myth Festi- Artistic Director Katherine Kaszas
val's 1989 season On Junel-6. said last week in announcing the
'For our 15th 'season., we have summer season, ,
chosen five_ outstanding Canadaa la addition to the Perija ot 4-4011-:
NEW TAX LAWS
With the sweeping changes in the tax laws4P many
Canadians are confused as to how their income tax
returns will be affected. At H&R Block, we have the
answers. Our specially trained tax preparers will al-
ways find you every deduction and credit to which
you are entitled. Come to H&R Block this year
we'll get you the biggest refund you have coming.
IF THERE'S EVER A TIME FOR
HaeR B K
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IT'S NOW
EXTENDED HOURS TO SERVE YOU BETTER - starting Feb. 13
Monday - Friday 9 am - 8 pm; Sat. 9 am -5 pm ,TAlerich 1 0-4=s)
GODERICH CLINTON
53-A Victoria St. 524-8658 5 Ontario St , 462-7541
KINCARDINE
325 Lambton Ct., 396-7088
WINGHAM
317 Josephine St, 357-3006
TEST DR
in
beautiful Stratford
Only a low
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1989 Chevrolet Celebrity
Stock #90030, Air, tilt and
cruise, V-6, 4 speed automatic,
wire wheels, am/fm cassette.
M.S.R.P. - $19,347
You Pay.
$16,087
1989 Oldsmobile Af
Cutlass Calais
Stock # 90130, air, tilt and
cruise, automatic, arnifm stereo.
M.S.R.P. - $17,525
You Pay -
*141969
1989 Cp!vy S-10
Ptck-up
Stock# 90800, 2.5 litre E.F.I.
engine, heavy duty battery, 5
speed transmission, ant radio.
M.S.R.P. - $10,084
You Pay
9,584
1989 Chevrolet Beretta
Stock* 90230, air, automatic.
V-6, ant -fm cassette, metallic
paint.
M.S.R.P. $16.746
"u Pal' $1 4 646
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1
Prize winners
at card party
FORDWICH—Charlotte Davidson
and Russel Nickel were the top prize
winners Friday night at the senior
citizens' card party in the Fordwich
Hall. Twelve tables were in play.
Consolation winners were Audrey
Wilson and Harry Quanz. Esther
Cunningham won the valentine
special.
The next card party will be
Friday, Feb. 24, sponsored by the
Fordwich Women's Institute.
Everyone is welcome and lUnch Is
provided.
Rainbow Club
plays card game
Cards was the game for the Mary
Hastings Rainbow Club at the
February meeting, sponsored by
Olive Jamieson, Cora Clayton and
Sadie Barbour. In the absence of the
president, the vice-president, Flora
Beaton, presided.
Mrs. Mildred Stewart celebrated
her 93rd birthday recently; a car-
nation was sent toher to com-
memorate it. The winner of the
monthly draw prize was Cindy
Clark. At euchre, the winners were
Eva Carr, Ena Ritchie, Merle
Wilson and Gertie Tiffin. There was
also a prize for those having a bir-
thday nearest the day of the
meeting. Pearl Shiell and Ena
Ritchie were the lucky ones.
Refreshments were served- and a
social half-hour spent. The next
meeting will be Wednesday, Mar. 1,
at 2p.m.
LEN McGL YNN recently started a new business, McGlynn Siding,
out of Fordwich. Mr. McGlynn has experience in the siding and roof-
ing business and hopes t� establish himself as a building contractor
as well.
New siding business
has opened at Fordwich
Len McGlynn, the owner of the
newly -established McGlynn Siding
at Fordwich, says he started the
business as a way to help people
protect their biggest investment —
their homes.
Mr. McGlynn, a Wingham native,
has been t.tb-contraeting out of
Kitchener for several years. While
there is plenty of work in the city, he
said he felt there is a demand here
as well, as the building boom
spreads out from the cities and into
the -countryside.
In addition to siding, Mr. McGlynn
also does roofing and is quite in-
terested in getting into the business
of building contractor.
He enjoys both renovations and
working with new-homOt builders.
However, he says the instant
feedback from the home -owners
makes renovations, particularly
satisfying.
His suppliers include Hunter -
Douglass and Reynolds. Mr.
McGlynn stocks seamless aluminum
eavestrough, soffit and fascia, as
well as vinyl and cedar siding and
asphalt and cedar shingles.
Mr. McGlynn said he and his
family are glad to be back on his
home turf again and looks forward
to doing business in the community.
Afternoon unit enjoys
tasty roast beef dinner
FORDWICH—The afternoon unit
of the United Church Women held its
meeting in the Sunday School rooms
on Friday, Feb. 10, following a noon
roast beef dinner.
Unit leader, Mrs. Scott Clarkson,
opened the Meeting with a reading
and welcomed everyone. Roll call,
"A thought on humility", was an-
swered by 17 members. Mrs. Leo
Ruttan read the minutes of the last
meeting and Miss Minnie McElwain
gave the treasurer's report.
Following discussion of some
business items, Mrs. Dave Lockie
G0110.mombers meet
at Stetlettiel home •
GORRIE—,St. Stephen's Guild met
at the home of Mrs. Beryl Steuernol
on the evening of Feb. 7. President
Cherie Farrish opened the meeting
with the Lord's Prayer and Mrs.
Barb Bennett led devotions,
choosing Romans, chapter 12, verse
15, as the scripture. She read a
selection, "Shioing Compassion",
from a book of idevotions for women.
Mrs. Greta Bennett read two
selections for Valen spay.
The evening's roll call was an-
swered with an example of Ood's
love, 11 members responding. Mrs.
'Parrish gave a favorable financial
report and reminded members of
the World Day of Prayer service and
the Wednesday Lenten service at the
Presbyterian Church, Gorrie, at 8:15
p.m. April 4 was chosen for the
group's visit to the Fordwich Village
Nursing Home and a noon luncheon
was planned for Thursday, Feb. 23.
The meeting closed with the
Grace. Mrs. Nellie King won the
mystery prize brought by Mrs.
Georgina Zimmerman and Mrs.
Greta Bennett volunteered to lead
the evening's auction. Mrs.
Steuernol and Mrs. Farrish served
lunch.
• /
opened the worship service with
prayer and read scripture from
Amos, chapter eight, and the Gospel
of St. Luke. After the singing of a
hymn, Mrs. Lockie gave a reading,
"Making Miracles". Mrs. Clarkson
introduced the study book on the
crisis in South Africa and Mrs. Don
Beck also gave readings about
adversity and trials in South Africa.
The meeting closed with prayer
led by Mrs. Beck,
St. Jerome's
will celebrate
major milestone
St. Jerome's High School in
Kitchener is celebrating its 125th
anniversary this year and wants to
invite as many foriner students and
gaff as possible to,attend.
To date, the school has been able
to contact over 2,000 former students
and staff — about one-quarter of
those it feels can be identified.
In order to reach as many of the
others as possible, the anniversary's
co-ordinator, Bill Klos, has sought
the co-operation of The Advance -
Times.
Those among our readership who
are former students or staff of the
school are asked to contact Mr. Klos
at 100 Duke Street West, Kitchener,
Ontario, N2H 3W8 or telephone (519)
743-6305.