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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-04-18, Page 8• , •••' • Page8h ava Rummage sale raises $1,867 The Awdliary to *Ingham and. District Hospital held another suc- cessful rummage sale last Thursday and Friday. The proceeds of the sale are as follows: ladies° wear, $411.85; ladies° miscellaneous, $138.80; men's clothing, $261.30; shoes, $165.05; hats and purses, $43.61, children's clothing, $200.80; books and tpys, $140.35; china, $24110; furniture, ' and drapes and bed- spreads $206.81 for a grand total of $1,867.67. The auxiliary thanks those who helped in any way, especially the men who helped set up and clean up after the sale. Thanks also are extended to the senior Citizens and the Kinsmen club for the use of their rooms. WINGHAM INN OPENS In August of 1932, a new tea room, The Wingham fnn, was opened in the building which Dr. Calder formerly used as an office. Mrs. H. Sherbondy and Miss Grace Grier were the proprietors. Meals, afiernoon tea and night lunches we re to be served, also the ladies were to sell homemade baking. 14. 1eetbQi 1 COOIC Olf Keattn S fey "Q on, .„ the sain home were 41‘wilkalak 414 sn Jeffery °tPZL ticMrsrVirtetit'ls.SilkAT? Alicia of London spent di,wei end with Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. The Women's Institute meetingis today, April 18, in the W1*11-e, eI grave, at 8 p.m. There vii1110&ChIna paintings on display and Aleiyone ° is welcome. SACRED HEART SCHOOL held its annual science fair for Grade 7-8, students.. last week: Willie Laffin and Kelly McInnes, left, will represent the school at ,this week's county wide:§cience fair at Clinton, while Darrell Hallahan and Jason Kleist were 'runners-up. 0' - ‘; • Ista-43t11. 0 OF OUR TOTAL SALES WILL. BE DONATED BY SAAN STORES TO HELP SUPPORT A SELECTED COMMUNITY PROJECT. (SEE DETAILS /11 YOUR LOCAL SAAN STORE.) TOGETHER WE CAN MAKE THIS A HUGE SUCCESS A OENINS COMPANY • , , Tsit if ''k iiiats4,4 .7; is top player BELGRAVE--Mm,Vera.Marsh was the top player for the ladieS when 15 tables were in play at the , weekly euchre party last -Wednes- day evening. Clarence Hanna was the top man. Low rites were won by Mrs. Gore/. Nicholson and jack Taylor. Second high were Mrs. Lloyd Appleby and Mrs. Wilford Cain& (playing as a man) and novelty prizes were won by Mrs. Jack Tay- lor and Mrs. Edythe Coultes. There will be euchre again this week at 8 pm. Everyone is welcome. Edgar Wightm an.- is „ .; ..047 • 80 years young BELGRAVE—Relatives, friends and neighbors gathered at the WI Hall on Saturday, April 8, to honor Edgar Wightman on the occasion of his 80th birthday. Immediate family members from 'Toronto, Bolton, Brampton, Fergus, Sebringville, Corunna, Hanover and Lucknow began the evening with a bountiful supper. Open House and dancing t� the music of Tiffin's Orchestra were enjoyed by many friends and neighbors. Guests were present from Missis- sauga, Lucknow, Wingham," Blue - vale, Brucefield, Kitchener, Kinloss, Seaforth, Blyth and surrounding communities. omigiwy.d.V;i0 Whitechurch Notes • • •::<x••• „c/o • Mrs. Francis Wright of Allisto Connie Cover of Kincardine, M and Mrs, Bradley Smith and baby of near Ottawa and Ross Smith of Russeldale have been recent visi- tors with Mr, and Mrs. Russel Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Simpson attended the 50th wedding anniver- sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Struthers of Lucknow on Saturday. Norma Rintoul and Jean Ross attended the annual meeting and dinner of the Bluewater Arthritis Society, held- Saturday at the knights of Columbus Hall, Walker- ton. -000- There are hazards in anything one does, but there are greater haz- ards in doing nothing. Shirley Williams