The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-09-12, Page 70.1
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MUSICAL INTERLUDE—Mary Hehn arid Russell McGuire, both of Wingham, study sheetmusic
as fiddlers Lloyd Warwick of Bluevale and Harvey McDowell and Jim McCall, both o B4rth, play a
few old-time favorites last weekend at the Blyth Steam Threshers' Reunion.
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The Mapleton Sweet Adelines of
Listowel are again starting practices
and are looking for anyone,.interest-
ed. On Tuesday they were at How -
ick Central School. Anne Moir of
Carrie is a member.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Pyke visit-
ed Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Pyke, RR 1,
Gowanstown.
Mrs. Florence Currah accompa-
nied Gerry and Norma Currah of
Atwood and spent a couple of days
at Peterborough and with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Bishop at Little Bob
Lake, Minden.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bott attended
the International Christian Bikers'
rally at Essex on Labor Day week-
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Jones of Dun-
nville spent a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cober.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Andersen and
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Brewer and
family visited Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Bennett at New Fair-
way Park, Port Elgin.
Mr. and Mrs. John VandeKemp
visited Labor Day at the home of
Tim and Betty VandeKemp of
Embro.
Harry Zimmerman is a patient in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Douglas Fisher of Mount Bry-
dges visited Stmday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ruppel.
Marilyn Zimmerman is attending
Conestoga College.
Mrs. Peter Harrison of Harriston
and Mrs. Clarence Raben, Sarah
and Kyle of Kitchener, visited Sun-
day evening with Mrs. Irving Toner.
Mrs, Anne Moir attended the
wedding of Hilary Mellor and
Craig Bihun in Oshawa and spent
the weekend with Warren and Lori
Ball of Thornhill and Paul and Sheri
Moir, Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. William- Bennett,
the Cargill Seed Co. field day and
convention on Thursday and Fri-
day in London.
Carol and Dave Church and
Justin of Burlington; Mr. and Mrs.
Abraham Haasnoot, Donald and
Reita Haasnoot, Devon and Jaleesa,
all of Listowel and Miss Margaret
VanderVoort of Southern Holland
were Labor Day visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Haasnoot.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Watson of
Keswick spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gibson,
Brent and Tyler of Kitchener, spent
Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Gibson. On Friday, Bob Gib-
son of Kitchener participated in the
baseball tournament at Port Elgin
and visited with his parents en
route home.
Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Rtippel vis-
ited Labor Day with !apt and
Nancy Searson ofOraingeVille.
Mr. and Mrs. Cloytte Michel
spent several days at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Gregor Roy of Sud-
bruy recently.
Mrs. Gladys Felker spent a week
with her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruhl of Burling-
ton.
Ft,
few days recently with M.
Mrs. woos Bowman at Lake Dore
in the Ottawa -Valley • '
Sister Mary Camillus of Penetang
has returned home after spending
two weeks with her niece, Elaine
McXinnon. While she was here,
they both attended a Blue Jay ball
game at the SkyDorne in Toronto.
Ed Lawson and Francia-Oulette
returned to Halifax last Sunday
after spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. RolStrt Law-
son and also tiShered•at tia*Wed7
dial; Of his sisterc:Cladyti.in Mount _
Forest on Sept • : • ,
Brenda, Debbie and Sandra Doig
of RR 2, Listowel, spent a week's
holiday with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Doig.
Friends of Mrs. Robert Lawson
will be. sorrY to learn -she is a
patient in Palmerston Hospital
where slie! urKlerWeht surgery last
• Wednesday. We alli wish her a
sPee114, firit6st VelYcard, party forthe fall
season Will.be held Friday, Sept 22,
at 8:30 p.m. in the Fordwich Hall
and sponsored by, the senior citi-
zend. Everyone is Welcome and
lunch is nirlplied.
Trinity Church held a verY'-Suc-
cessful yard and bake sale on Satur-
day, Sept. 2, at the residence of
Wally and Millie Nixon. A variety
concert is planned for Sept. 17 at
President welcomes seniors
to first meeting of season
FORDWICH—The September
meeting of the senior citizens began
with a welcome to all by the presi-
dent, beginning a new fall -winter
season for the group. "0 Canada"
was sung, followed by "Happy
• Birthday" to three members and
anniversary greetings to Wally and
Milly Nixon. Roll call, "What TV
show do you dislike most?", was
followed by the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting and treasurer's
report.
Mrs. Florence Wilson brought
back many memories when she
read the names of members who
participated when the club was first
formed. It is amazing what a differ-
ence a few years make! It was'with
regret that Bernice Marriner told
the members she would no longer
be able to serve in her office as she
has moved to Palmerston.
A committee was appointed to
attend a meeting on Monday of this
week to finalize plans for a new air
conditioner for the hall. The seniors
will have a booth at the Howick-
Turnberry Fall Fair, the theme being
'Memory Lanes",. A committee of
Mrs. Roy Kennedy, Mrs. Bill Soth-
ern, Mrs. Lorne Lambkin and Min-
nie McElwain was named to look
after the project.
The first card party for the fall
season will be Friday, Sept. 22, at
8:30 p.m. The next meeting will be
Oct. 4 at 8 p.m.
Mrs. Sothern introduced the
seniors' representative in the fair
queen competition, Kim Alexander;
who will compete at,the fair queen
pageant on Sept. 30. She gave an
insight into her speech and ask a a
few questions of the members,
receiving a good response. She was
presented with a gift and her sash
and the very best wishes of the
seniors.
Anna Retskes introduced the
guest speaker, Mr. Mason, a chiro-
practor who resides in Wroxeter,
with offices in Listowel and Brus-
sels. He explained trimly ailments
which are related to back problems,
and how many other aches and
pains can be treated by chiroprac-
tors. He also showed methods of
dealing with various ailments.
He was thanked by the president,
Mrs. Russel Nickel, and presented
with a gift which he returned to the
club.
Mrs. Agnes Geiger gave a
humorous reading entitled 'Gram -
ma". Lunch and a •social hour
bmught an interesting evening toa
close.
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Hans and Ursula Kut of Montreal
spent the weekend with Helmut
and Else Worner.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Poirier, Mis-
sissauga, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Cliff Marks.
Barry and Josie Watson, Tucson,
Arizona; their daughter, Sandi
Robinet and •children, Alyssa and
Jeffrey; Josie's sister, Irene Turand
of Saskatoon, are vacationing with
Barry's parents, Mr. and !qrs. Reg
Watson and other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson,
Oshawa, spent last weekend with
Gordon Gibson. -1
Mrs. Cliff Marks accompanied
Mrs. • Glenn McKercher of
Jamestown and Mr. and. Mrs. Wally
Nixon of Fordwich to Kitchener on
Thursday where theyattended visi-
tation for the family of her sister-in-
law, Mrs. Milton Belierby, formerly
Mrs. Lawrence Hislop. They also
attended the funeral service on Fri-
day.
'Nuances for Nineties'
featured at fashion show
FORDWICH—Watch for fashions
this September.
Sept. 28 promises to be an excit-
ing evening at Howick Central
School.
"Nuances for the 90s", a fashion
show and tea, will be presented by
the Howick Junior Women's Insti-
tute. Area retail shops will be pre-
senting the latest in upcoming fash-
ions for all sizes.
Entertainment will be piovided
by "Just Plain Folk". The audience
will be treated to refreshments
while a parade of fashions strolls
through the tables. Tickets are
available from Howick junior Insti-
tute members.
Other projects by thOunior
tute include a babysitting course
with 29 enrolled. Topics, to be cov-
ered are good character, personal
health, child rate and behavior, fire
safety, first aid and 'activities for
children.
As usual, the Junior Institute will
be entering a diSplay at the Elow-
ick-Turnberry 11a11 Fair on Oct. 6
and 7. The, dispby topic this year is
'`Memory Lew.
On Ott 27, watch for the Family
. „ •
Hallowe'en Party at the Howick
Community Centre. The evening
promises to be filled with ghoulish
activities and frightful fun.
dinner-guesth. last Thursday
eveningend Mrs, 'Maxlinith
at PaInetston,
TheSsOnpaftty of the teininunity
goes to Mrs. Bruce Armstrong in
the .494W:of., her huabantt?laSY'
0n
:Mad• ,
retUrned home.
Britt* Colurnb.'
edwjththen
at
at Eatevaj
tives and
144:140,
Sunday Sept. 17th
• Bowlirig goo per garne
Shoe Rental: 200
Popt 20• 0
Free, Draw!! •
•Vife•reserye the right to allot lanes
Children must be accompanied by adults
• FOr further
information'Call 357-1940.
CONTEST WINNER
• at
"A NPR' 44:?N CREDIT UNION
Teresa Roetcisoender (left) from R. R #2, Blyth, is pre-
sented with a collector's edition print, by Virginia
Manager of North Huron Credit Union. Mrs. Roetci-
soender was the winner of a contest for members of the
North Huron Credit Union regarding the sale of Thomas
Cook traveller's cheques. The entries will now go to Tor-
onto to be entered in a draw for a trip to Hong Kong.
EARLY BIRD FALL
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
AT JOHN CULLEN CHEV-OLDS
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• 4 Cylirider .......
6 cylinder . . . . .
8 cylinder • a a a • • • • • • • • • • '46.95
• III 0 • 0
10 2 0 0 •
O 0
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. '35.95
. '39.95
Includes the following: therm° control air cleaner check, engine idle speed, early fuel evaporation system.
Check, vacuum advance & hoses, fuel filter replace if needed, check spark plugs, wires, air filter, scope
Check, fuel cap & lines. Starting system and electrical systems check.
Parts ektra With 10% off. Vans slightly more.
°
TRANSMISSION FILTER & FLUID CHANGE
Mends shower ... ,
• rierttnie and Clean pan . Set bands if required s
' , .. TransMisSidn -fluid changed • Transmission filter changed
. Most Models
Some modeltt ma9be
a little higher
Expires Sept. 29, 1989
12 95
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St titya are pIa"
ir delight% SW
. arid Mrs.
ke pike on Oct t
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