HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-01-04, Page 12tit
THHEMOWN EMAEES--LOOKING HACK 11IHIE WM 11L4T •••
Classifieds
ICoiitiriued
BELGRAVE KINSMEN calendar
winners: Dec. 25, Jim Riven, Mourn
Forest, $40; Dec. 26, Fred Fenton,
Gorrie, $40; Dec. 27; Jason Rich,
Belgrave, $40; Dec. 28, Jennifer
Ortlieb, Wingham, $40; Dec. 29, Edna'
Davis, Wingham, $40; Dec. 30,
Heuther Gieser, Lucknow, $40; Dec.
31. Frank Procter, Brussels, $500; Dec.
31, Peter Irwin, Belgrave, $500; Dec.
31, Richard Voisin, Walkerton, $500; .,
Dec. 31, Glen Martin, Fordwich, $500;
Dec. 31, Rick Stapleton, Winghem,
8500.
COOK, GARRY-in loving memo-
ry of my dear uncle who passed
away on January 6, 1993.
Beautiful memories are wonderful
things
They last till the longest day,
They never wear out
They never get lost,
And they can never be taken away.
To some you may be forgotten
To other's a thing of the past,
But to those who loved you and
lost you
Your memories will always last
--Sadly missed, your niece Cindy.
Garry Cook
In loving memory of Garry
Aug. 7, 1963 - Jan. 6, 1993
His Journey's Just Begun
Don't think of him as gone away...
his Journey's Just Begun,
Life holds so many facets...
this earth is only one. .
Just think of him as resting
From the sorrow and the tears
in a place of warmth and comfort
where there are no days and years,
Think of how he must be wishing
that we could know, today.
How nothing but our sadness
can really pass away.'
And think of him as living
in the hearts
of those he's touched.
For nothing loved is ever "lost...
And he was loved so much.
Often in Our thoughts.
Always in Our hearts
Love,
Your Brother Bev
and Friend. Clwry1,
Your Sisters Nancy and Cindy
and Brothers in Law, Roy and Lou.
HARVEY --In loving memory of
Shirley Harvey (Casemore), h who
passed, away January 8, 1993.
--Lovingly •remembered and sadly
missed by her mother, Merle
McFarlane and her sisters, Joann
MacDonald and Bev Hayden. ..
COOK --Remembering our special
uncle, Garry, who left our lives two
years ago on January 6, 1993.
Our uncle always had...
A smile to share...
Love to give...
Time to spare...
He'd lend a hand...
Tried to understand...
For us, he's alwaysbeen there.
--Always loved and deeply
missed, all your nieces and neph-
ews. -
BAILIE --In memory of a very spe-
cial brother and son, Bill Bailie,
who passed away December 25,
1991.
"Remembering"
Remembering all the tunes
We had together.
Remembering
Your smile,
Your laugh,
Your voice,
Your shining brown eyes.
Remembering your courage,
When all seemed so hard,
Remembering
Your patience,
Your bravery,
Your tolerence for pain.
Remembering the things you
taught,
Everyone who knew you;
To be strong,
To live life to the fullest,
And above all,
Never give up.
--Lovingly remembered by Mom,
Dad, Allan and Krisha.
COOK --In loving memory of our
dear son, Garry, who left our lives
on January 6, 1993.
You meant So very much to us
That nothing we can say,
Can tell the sadness in our hearts
As we -think of you "to -day".
It doesn't matter the day or year
There are always memories...
Always a tear...
Memories don't fade,
They just grow deep
For someone we loved but couldn't
keep.
--Always loved, Mom and Dad
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construction, institutional, industri-
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automobiles, trucks, tractor -trailers,
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Call Listowel Rental & Moving
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NEW COMPUTER? CONFUSED?
Computer assistance available. Setup,
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Phone 357-2883, Wingham.
Ja4,9,11,16
REPAIRS TO microwaves, 'IV's,
VCR's. Phone Wroxeter Electronics,
335-3402.
UCW
met
for
dinner
The afternoon unit of the Ford-
wich UCW met at the church
schoolrooms on Dec. 8 at noon for
a delicious Christmas dinner, con-
vened by Marion Johnston.
Rosemary Magill welcomed eve-
ryone and opened the meeting with
a poem, "Christmas Flowers." Lo-
vina Ruttan read the minutes of the
last meeting. Pauline Richards gave
the treasurer's report. Roll call,
"Your reason for joy at Christmas,"
was answered by nine members.
Some business items were dis-
cussed with a reminder of the work-
shop Jan. 5.
Mrs: Jenny Wilson and Mrs. Lo-
vina Ruttan took the worship ser-
vice, reading.. from Isaiah 9, verses
2to7.
Using the theme, "Get Ready,
Get Set — preparations for Christ-
mas," we studied prayer prepara-
tions — find time of solitude to
consider the real meaning of Christ-
mas; priority preparation — share
plana, reassessment of precious tra-
ditions; people'preparation — share
time with young and older genera-
tions, visit people less fortunate and
lonely; physical preparation —
strengthen our bodies with good
nourishment and rest; personal
preparation — Christmas can be
richly experienced with those who
know the real meaning of Christ-
mas, from the buildup of Advent to
the festivity of Cbrisunas week.
DEICHERT-Ken and Jane
Deichert of Georgetown are
happy to announce the safe arri-
val of Jason's little sister, Julie
Amanda. Julie was born Dec.
20 in Toronto and weighed 7
lbs., 1 oz. Proud grandparents
are Ed and Elaine Deichert of
Tumberry Estates, Wingham.
MAIN --A new releaseon Main
records. The self -titled debut of
"Courtney Melissa". Released
on Dee. 22 at Clinton Public
Hospital and debuting at 7.9
lbs. on the charts. Produced and
engineered by God on the Deb-
bie -Phil label. An exciting addi-
tion to a team that includes
crooner Patrick . and rock star
Kayla. "Courtney" features the
hit single "My Grandparents
Are So Proud", "What's That in
My Diaper" and "Hold Me,
Love Me, Feed Me". Featured
performances by superstar Dr.
Keith Hay and a staff of sea-
soned nurses.
Barry's
Esso
Novices
compete
in Silver
Stick
Barry's Esso Novice As tray-
elled•to Kincardine during the hol-
iday to compete in the eighth. an-
nual Novice Regional Silver Stick
tournament.
Wingham opened the tourney
with a 7-0 decision over Guelph.
Joel Riley fired four goals to lead
the .Wingham offence. Brendan
Chester, Jason Thompson,. and
.Mark Foerster added single goals.
Adam Skinn recorded the shut
out in the Wingham goal.
Wingham's second game was an
exciting 3-2 setback to Walkerton
to set the stage for a must -win sit-
uation against Minto Township.
The see -saw battle went right
down to the wire with Minto scor-
ing late in the third to claim a 5-4
win. Riley accounted for all four
Wingham markers; with ' Bill
McGrail picking up three assists.
New Hamburg won the tourna-
ment with a 6-2 decision over
Mitchell.
The next league game for
Mitchell is Saturday at 2 p.m. in
the Lockridge Memorial Arena,
against Mitchell.
Bateman
Grant
and Main
happy
with type
sales
Oct. 15, 1994 -.The Wingham
United Church was filled to the
rafters the night of Saturday, Oct
15, when Amy Bateman, Andrea
Grant and Phil Main, all of Wing -
ham, "wowed 'em" at an inspira-
tional concert for Rwandan relief.
The trio had made 'a recording
late last summer of inspirational
music, with some original songs in-
cluded. Proceeds from sales of the
tape were to go toward the Wing -
ham United Church.
Dec 31, 1994...Bateman reports
that 600 copies of the tape have
been sold, which is really gratify-
ing for her and her singing com-
panions.
They have no plans for making
another recording this year, as all
three are "pretty busy". Bateman
and Grant are back at university
and the Mains have a new addition
to their family, so, things are on
hold, at least for the time being.
Amy Bateman "wowed 'em" her-
self last spring in the lead role of
Eliza Doolittle in the Windsor
Light Opera Company's production
of "My Fair Lady". This year, she
will be playing "Susan" in the
Windsor University Players' pro-
duction of "The Lion, the Witch
and the Wardrobe
Wood
takes off
remainder
of season
July 20, 1994...Wingham native
Doug Wood, holder of the Canadi-
an pole vault record, was busy pre-
paring to compete in August's
Commonwealth Games in British
Colturibia
Dec. 31, 1994...Wood never did
make it to compete in Victoria, his
father, Ken Wood of Wingham, re-
ports. He has been troubled recent-
ly by a tender Achilles tender and
decided to take the remainder of
1994-95 off from competition.
A carded athlete, he was applied
for release from competition due to
his injury, explains his father.
Nonetheless, 1995 will be a busy
year indeed for the younger Wood
ashe finishes courses at York Uni-
versity and heads out on a job hunt.
ptimist Club happy
with success of 1994
The Wingham ptimist Club
met early last month at JJ.'s Fire-
side Cafe for ' the December -
Christmas meeting.
Special guests included Lieut.-
Gov. Keith North, Barb Grimes,
Ken and Sharon Greenwood and
Lorne Baird. Mr. Baird was given a
hearty thank -you fad, driving San-
ta's sleigh in the Optimist Santa
Claus Parade. Photographs of the
parade were presented to Mr. Baird
and other participating Optimists.
In related business, Optimists
Ray Cardy and Kathy Machan
agreed to be co-chairmen of the
1995.parade.
Thank -you notes were received
from the Huron County Board of
Education for a television donated
to the Wingham Public School and
the F. E. Madill Secondary School.
The parent -support group at Wing -
ham Public School also was given
a donation to assist with programs
for parents and children.
The Huron Hurricanes aquatic
club, an independent sports organi-
zation which promotes competitive
youth swimming, was given a do-
nation. The Atom Silver Stick
Hockey Tournament was the recip-
ient of another donation.
A digital thermometer has been
purchased by the Optimist Club for
the pediatric department at Wing -
ham and District Hospital.
A Monte Carlo Night will be
held Feb. 11 in conjunction with
the Wingham Legion branch. Eve-
ryone is welcome and an elimina-
tion draw will be held, Tickets are
available from Optimist Club mem-
bers or at the Legion Hall.
Superbowl tickets also are avail-
able from Optimist members for a
minimal cost
Optimist club members noted
that the ''Tree of Light" was suc-
cessful once again this year. It was
announced that new lights will be
added to the tree next year. The
Optimists thank the community for
their supOrt in continuing the
"Tree of Light" project.
Keeping a tab
on collections
June 29, 1994_ -Bill and Catherine
Forsyth of Wingham put gut an ap-
peal for people to save their alumi-
num pop tabs in containers provid-
ed around town over Wingham
Homecoming.
The couple had been inspired by
a Formosa girl Sarah Moran, who
started collecting pop tabs for a
cousin who needed a wheelchair.
The tabs are sold for their alumi-
num and the proceeds go toward
purchasing wheelchairs for dis-
abled children, who often quickly
outgrow their chairs. As they are
estimated to cost in the thousands
of dollars, any help with their pur-
chase is badly needed.
Dec. 31, 1994 -.-The Forsyths are
continuing their pop tab campaign
and are very much encouraged ht,
the response they have received
and continue to receive from
friends, schools and containers
placed in various businesses
around town. The Wingham branch
of the Royal Canadian Legion
saves its pop tabs and gives them
to the Forsyth$.
They also have made a nen
friend in Ron Stacey of NV-Ingle-re
a tireless worker for their cause.
They also have made friends at the
Elora Legion branch. A committee
there has delivered 54 wheelchairs e.
to needy children since 1990.
"It is a simple action to just open :.
a can and save the tab," says Mrs.
Forsyth. "Every one saved makes a
difference." The couple plans to
continue their campaign in 1995.
Corporal stillpeacekeeping
Oct. 26, 1994 -..Corporal Steve
Johnston, 25 -year-old son of Har-
old and Etoile Johnston of Morris
Township, returned to war-torn
Croatia, part of the former Yugo-
slavia, for a second stint of duty
with United Nations' peacekeeping
forces.
Johnston was looking at lease six
months of active duty, but he was
not the least bit deterred, this is
what being in the army is all about
For his "family back hone, it is a
different matter. His mother said
they worry for his safety and are al-
ways listening to radio and televi-
sion updates on the situation in
Bosnia -Croatia.
Dec 31, 1994 -:Mrs. Johnston says
she has spoken to her son only
twice since he left on Oct 25.
He was not among the group of
UN peacekeepers held hostage late
last year in Bosnia, something for
which his mother is very grateful.
She does knovr that he is sta-
tioned at Visoko, near Sarajevo and
he was to work Christmas. He is
getting several days' leave starting
' this Friday, Jan. 6, and will be do-
ing some traveling in Europe. He
still is scheduled to return to Cana-
da this May.
Neighbour
Helping
Neighbour„
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