Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-08-29, Page 165 77 Page all - The Wingham Advance -Times, Aug. 29, /989 911 40 , 24 x 280 ml. cans Knechtel 8's Wiener or Hamburger Rolls Kent 12.5 oz. frozen Orange Juice Ocean's 184 g .69 Raked .� LightTuna Maxwell House 200 g 9 7 Instant n.99 Coffee �f Viva 2's Paper Towels Produce of Ontario Canada #1 (Free Stone) Sweet Red Peaches 4 Titre basket ■98 99 Tide 5 Titre Regular, Unscented, 4 Titre With Bleach Chapman's 2 litre Original Frozen Sorbetto, Light, or man whit ltlsl fair*' t + the " 'I9 da of te1evisj n at Wing - hem, Al cher dy COMississauga, 'died Wednesday, Aug. 2 plat Miss s- sauga Cenl•IHospitalrr a brief struggle with cancer. He was 57 years of age. - Alexander Peter Chernywech ,grew up in Medicine Hat, Albs 'and was always" proud of his 'Ukr'ainian heritage. He began his training on the violin at an early age when he received one from his father and became an accomplished classical violinist. Few knew about this talent, however,since teenager Al transformed his violin into a fid-: die and formed a country band, Knechtel 200 g Ripple, BBQ, Regular, Salt/Vinegar Potato Chips playing western fairs, performing in radio shows and appearing. at the Calgary Stai pede. Hoping !o enter a larger enter- tainment ctre4e, he mom eat,. to Wingham and • the CKNX' darn Da>llce, where he perforated for chatty ears with the Golden Prairie Cow woys and on television's Circle 8 Ran , ` While in Wingham, hemet a young singer from the Lcr;.don. areao DEATHS Gay Lea'1 Ib. Salted Butter Maxwell House 300 g Regular, Fine, Ex -Fine Vac Pac Coffee . Product of USA' Canada #1 Sweet Red Strawberries a pint box ■ 99 Product of Ontario Canada #1 Fresh Mead Lettuce . • Canada's Finest' Grade "A" Beef Mary Miles "Ready to Ear Boneless kg. 4.37 Round Steak Roast lb 1.98 kg. 3.95 Bonel���.Dinner Hams .b.1.%�9 Mary Miles "Sandwich Style' Deli Sliced Cooked Hem. 1.99 ills This Coupon SAVE $1.00 off the Purchase of 1 - 24 x 280 mL Caso Of Tins of COCA • COLA 0 0 Special Prices Unit Price 8.9' Per 100 mL Special Price With 7111s $1.00 Coupon Without Coupon. 6.99 Vault Only Al Knechtel Assoc. Stores coupon Explros Sat. Sept 2, 1909 Unit Price 104' Per 100 mL With This Coupon SAVE Soo; # off the Purchase of 1 - Pkg. of 8 Witr• KNSCHTEL HOT DOG AIL or HAMBURG BUNS MAXWELL nvv'CLL ROUSE' PRODUCT. When You Buy A • Featured Thls Weekl Va11d Only Al Knechtel Assoc. Stores Coupon Empires Sal. Sept. 2. 1989 •70i. Introducing French Garden Fine Porcelain China FEATURE OF THE WEEK! DINNER PLATE ONLY Not exactly as illustrated See Store Display For More Details Now you can collect a beautiful set of French Garden China thrOu - h our exclusive Feature-Of-The-Week'Offer. Each place sett rt piece �It. available three times throughout 'the program at this special • rice,.. Each piece Is stain resistant' and Is microwave safe. Buy as many pieces as you,lilte, and add to Our collection at your convenience.,. A Different Feature 'tem + :.Salle Each Week for 15131 'eokR! AITCHISON_Passed away in Kingston General Hospital on Mon- day, July 31, Mrs. Islay Campbell Aitchison, in her 69th year. She was predeceased by her husband, Aylmer Aitchison, in,1976 and is survived by two daughters and sons-in-law, Joan and Martial. Gau- thier of• Stapler and Judith and William Neff of Kingston; three grandchildren, Richard, Martin and Holly Gauthier; one sister, Audrey and Jack MacDonald of Lucknow; Jean Aitchison and Ada Aitchison of Wingham. Funeral service was held in Kingston on Aug. 3. Crema- tion followed at Glenhaven Memo- rial Gardens. STAHLBRODT--Passed away on Aug. 12, Anne Moir Stahlbrodt. She is survived by her husband, Edward; four sisters, Winnifred Moir, Sister Mary William; Sister Mary Eleanore "arid -Jean' Bauer; a brother-in-law, Anthony Fitzmau- rice; a brother and sister-in-law, John and Betty Stahlbrodt. She was predeceased by her parents, Miles and Catherine Moir and by three sisters,` Mary, Josephine and Ada. Mass of Christian Burial and inter- ment took place Aug. 16 in Rochester, N.Y. Her pallbearers were six of her nephews. EDWARDS-Harry Charles Norman Edwards of the Wheatley district passed away Monday, Aug. 21, at Louise Marshall Hospital, Mount Forest. A farmer in Egre- mont Township Harry Edwards was in his 82ncly� loving son•lpf the tate Oliver• and /Limy gdwards; dear brother of Clifford and his wife, Dorothy Edwards, of Staffa and the late John Edwards, Edith Dibbley and Mabel England. He was a very close uncle tb Eric Edwards of Holstein and is sur- vived by many other nieces and nephews:' Funeral service was held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at theBetts Tommy` untei, .. beginning Of ,a new a new c • Television down°, gilt li � Go and featwed• whiter l „C singer: Hunterr went o to 1 1n s own show and..t+itok , l wit ,pain, beginning ars ;association !which would last almost 26 years,. until Al's death; The two also toured together each summer, dining breaks in TV filmg• Al Cherny competed at Shel- burne several times. Two.years in Succession, in the early 1960x,, he won both the open add: novelty classes, the first -Canadian to win both categories. Al is survived by his wife, Mari- on and one son, Peter, both:'of 'Mis- sissauga. Funeral service was held Monday morning :at .10:30 at Cooksville United -Church. Wing - ham and area friends wishing to extend condolences and share memories may contact Marion and Peter at 3170 O'Hagan Drive, Mis- sissauga L5C 2C6. Foimer Wingham woman passes in Thunder Bay A native of East Wawanosh Township and former resident of Kenora and Wingham, Mrs. Gladys Apps of Thunder Bay, died Sunday, Aug. 20, m Thunder Bay in her 81st year. The former Gladys Robertson and. widow., of the late Dr. Eric C. Apps, Mrs. Apps was the youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. George T. Robertson of Wingham. She. was also predeceased by an infant brother and by six sisters: Mrs. Ermin (Birdys) Copeland, Mrs. Albert (Edna) Foxton, Mrs. Sydney (Margaret) Johnson, Mrs. Victor (Marie) Wilson, Mrs. Russel (Viola) Hopper and Mrs. Robert (Gertrude) Middleton. Mrs. Apps is survived•by her family: Judith and her husband, Dr. Peter Bentz, of Thunder Bay; Dr. Robert Apps and his wife, Vivian, Orangeville; Dr. David Apps and his wife, Ur. Sue Apps, of Burnaby, B.C.; eight grandchildren; Gregory, Christian and Evan Bentz; Eric, Stephen and Jennifer App's; Jocelyn and . Michael Apps; and one sister, Mrs. T. A. (Christine) Currie of Wingham; She was predeceased by one grandson, Jeffrey Bentz. Funeral service was held Tues- day, Aug. 22, with burial later at Kenos.. ; He farmed in East Wawanosh before his retirement to Auburn and was a member of Auburn Unit- ed Church,. IIn 1934, he married the former Viola M. Osbaldeston and he was bereaved by her passing in 1985. Left to mourn the death of a loved father and grandfather are Gerald and Carol McDowell of RR 1, Bel - grave; Gwen and Art Laidlaw of Wingham; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Service held Tuesday for Waif& . bunk!n Complete funeral service was held Tuesday, Aug. 29, at 1:30 at The McBurney Funeral Home, Wingham, for Walter Edward Dunkin of London, formerly of Turnberry Township. Rev. Gerald McFarlane officiated and interment Funeral Home, Goy at Chapel. followed in Witigh . n Cemetery. Mr. Dunkin died Saturday, Aug. Interment followed at Fairview 26, at WestMlnster Campos, Victo- Cemete'lry, Wheatley. r '26' Hospital, London, at the age of • /W f/, r ' % ' :lz � n / h ��i,"/.�/,/'r , . ` ,:%%I MM .+ . ; ` SENIORS' DAY CENTRE NEWS ifirL., "'"/;-:4"Ptt,',1,7,11°7 -7' ' ',-. 4 ' jr/ 5 ...",/ ''''' ‘ 400. '// By Christine Gibson It's hard to believe the summer has flown by so quickly. It is time to say good-bye to our summer stu- dent. Charlene Conley will be missed by everyone at, the centre. We wish her all the best as she ventures off to school next week. Charlene will be studying Acti- vation in Gerontology at George Brown College in Toronto. We welcomed Gloria back from her holidays. Gloria will be show- ing us a slide show her ventures white water rafting and hiking through the mountains in Sept. Last week we had many interest- ing visitors. On Tuesdaywe had Joy Allen from the Stratford Tai Chi Association visit us. Atter trying out some of the different moves, we were told of the many benefits this exercising can do for us. On Wednesday the Huron Bruce Swingers kicked up their heels and performed a few square dances and rounds for us. They even showed us a few different steps so we con" all join in. On Thursday, Alice Knoi r, a reflexologist from Brussels visited us. She demonstrated some of her techniques and told us the benefits from this. This week we will be viewing a film from the library. On Thursday, we will be touring the ,Grand Bend Theatre to view the play, "The King and I". Our September calendars will be available this week. Our next foot clinic is scheduled for Sept. 7. Please call the centre at 357-1440 or 367-1445 to book an appointment. ,..480#4'64'.. 00:,y� 5r Mn and Mrs. Cordon Cassidy of Iflton spent the weekend .with t . Ili1Y t ibltoft. Alio visit- (i<tg ith them were Mts. Rena Ash- er t Wingham, Mrs and Mrs. Car - than Machan of Brussels and Cor- don Fisher of Peterborough. Mrs.Betty Armstrong visited on Friday With her daughter, Mrs. •Judy Perry of Sight. "ht i hd &its, hidon Erfierson, St. mitt , spent a few days last "a mein the village, M.' longe pudney of visited '! st week with Mr. eo a Arinst d tar' Paul Laidlaw, and Jsstlit of MiCitalSter at. weekend -with Mr.- and to r� ",3rr.d cv/a Mon., Tues. & Sat. 6 -kW Values in effect t1liilhCl©st: Home Dolivety ,gtrit eciniillotirriath oirtni - ti' urch Notes Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. Michelle and Jason stayed for a few holidays with their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Gibson and Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mael'ran of Brus- sels spent a weekend recently with Gordon Fisher of Peterborough. Mrs. Agnes Farrier spent last weekend with Mn.sOlive Gillespie of Sarnia. Mrs. igen Atkinson of Auburn, Mts. Robin +Duran of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cowley of Wing - ham were ttJStors last week with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ross ,and Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. ikon Ross visited Sunday With Mr, and Mrs. Tony Verbeek end fatirail 65. Born in Turnberry on Oct. 30, 1923, he was a son of the late Thomas C. Dunkin and Hazel Arm- strong. • Surviving are his son and daugh- ter-in-law, Robin and Charmaine Dunkin of RR 3, Strathroy; two grandchildren, Crystal and Aman- da; two sisters, Mrs. Hank (Mabel) Bos of RR 2, Wingham and- Mrs. Bernard (Dorothy) Paul of Vancou- ver and one brother, Jackson Dunkin, RR 2, Wingham. Service held Aug. 22 for N. McDowell Funeral service was held at two o'clock on Tuesday, Aug. 22, at the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth, for John Norman McDowell of Auburn. Rev. David Snihur officiat- and interment followed in Ball's �.emetery, Auburn. ' Pallbearers were Garth Walden, Lloyd McDowell, John McDowell, Sandy Andrews, Arnold Cook and Bill Seers. Floral tributes were car- ried by Wayne and Ron McDowell and Nathan Laidlaw. Norman McDowell died Satur- day, Aug. 19, at Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital at the age of 82. A son of the late William McDowell and Hannah Jane Stackhouse, he was born in East Wawanosh Township. Advertising 1ps make jobs. PERRY'S PUMPKIN PATCH Farm Fresh Produce RR 1, Wroxeter Ready supply of: Sweet Corn New Potatoes .,, .•„ Pickling Cucumbers Habra"'""'+-- Broccoli Cabbage Green & Yellw Beans Acorn Squash 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Call 335-3259 1 1/2 miles north of Wroxeter on Co. Rd. 12 or 3 miles south qf. Belmore r00 r