HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-17, Page 8Earlier this. month, the Belgrave
Browlties and Girl. Guides divided
into groups and cleaned up the ball
park. Afterward, they wets' to ,the;
arena, where they played games
and sang songs. Ken Hopper treat-
ed them to doughnuts .and pop for
their help in cleaning up. Speciale
thanks to him from the Brownies
and Guides for his generosity. The
girls and their leaders also thank Ju-
lie Van Camp for willingly devot-
ing time to the Pet Keepers' Badge.
Congratulations go to Shawn
Galbraith, who placed first with $5
points in classical guitar at the Wal-
kerton Rotary Music Festival on
May 3.
Doug and Sheila Cousins and
Brandon of Gueph spent the past
weekend with Ross and Barbara
Anderson.
Clarence Yuill is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital, where
he underwent surgery. Clarence is
doing well. Friends and neighbors
wish. him a speedy recovery.
The Belgrave Belles have
changed the name of their ball
team. They now are known; as the
Belgrave `B' ,Boppers. On May 4,
they played the Wingham Wran-
glers at Riverside Park. Belgrave
came out on top.
Rev. Mary Jane Hobden is a pa-
tient again at the Seaforth General
Hospital.. Friends, neighbors and
the congregation of Calvin -Brick
and Knox United Churches wish
Mary Jane a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Howard Zettler of. Walker-
ton visited with her mother, Beth
Procter, last Wednesday and Thurs-
day. After the closing of Trinity
Anglican Church on Sunday+, May
7, Mrs. Procter's family enjoyed a
light lunch. Those visiting Mrs.
Procter included: Mrs, Phillip Stop -
JACKSON --At Humber Memorial
Hospital, Weston, on her birthdate,
May 6, 1995, Ernily Marie Jackson,
passed away. She was the beloved
infant daughter of Jeffrey and
Deann Jackson of Toronto.
She was the granddaughter of
LeRoy and Janice Jackson of
Wi ' hanfland rI;eonard:and Diane
Tiz card �f Toronto, . ily Marie.
also °is"survived by tier aunts and
uncles, Leonard and Susan, Kelly
and Edward and Allan and Sharon.
A private graveside service was
held at Wingham Cemetery.
LLOYD --Mrs. Mary A. Lloyd of
Kincardine and formerly of Wing -
ham, passed away at Kincardine
and District General Hospital on
Sunday, May 14, 1995, in her 90th
year.
She was the dear stepmother of
Louise Welwood of RR 1, Kincar-
dine (Lurgan Beach). Mrs. Lloyd
also is survived by nine step -
grandchildren and 10 step -great-
grandchildren.
She was predeceased by her hus-
band, Richard (Dick) Lloyd; a step-
son, John R. (Dick) Lloyd; a step-
daughter, Betty Hamilton and one
sister, Wilma Kerr.
Visitation was held at the Davey-
Linklater Funeral Home, 757 Princ-
es Street, Kincardine, today,
Wednesday, May 17, at 11 a.m. un-
til the time of the funeral service at
1:30 p.m. Cremation to follow with
interment of cremated remains in
Wingham Cemetery.
Donations to the Kincardine and
General Hospital Continuing Care
Unit or the charity of your choice
may be made as expressions of
sympathy.
PEEL --Donald Thomas Elwood
Peel of Wroxeter passed away on
Friday, May 12, 1995, at,Wingham
and District Hospital. He was in his
53rd year.
The beloved husband of the for-
mer Gloria Hunt, Mr. Peel was the
dear father of Greg and Tracy Peel
of RR 5, Aylmer and Bradley of
Kingston. Mourning the loss of''a
brother are Robert and Thelma
Peel, RR 1, Bluevale, Raymond of
RR 2, Gorrie and Sharon of Toron-
to. Mr. Peel also is survived by four
grandchildren and daughters-in-
law, Lisa Peel and Dawn Adams.
He was predeceased by sons Ke-
vin in 1991 and Darrin in 1994 and
his granddaughter Jennifer in 1991.
Visitation was held at the
McBurney Funeral Home, Wing -
ham, on Sunday, May 14, from 2 to
4 and 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral ser-
vice was held in the funeral home
on Monday, May 15, at 1:30 p.m.
with Rev. Jeff Hawkins officiating.
Interment in Wroxeter Cemetery.
Memorial donations to the Wrox-
eter or Gorrie United Church or the
Heart and Stroke Foundation would
be appreciated as expressions of
sympathy.
forth and little Alexandria of Oak-
ville; Mr, and Mrs. Howard Zettler,
Sherry, Amanda and Alicia of RR
4, Walkerton; Mrs. Larry Mayberry
of Londesborough and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Procter of RR 5, Brus-
sels.
Congratulations are extended to
Cam and Alice Yuill, who celebrat-
ed their 10th anniversary on May
11.
John and Linda Campbell, Jere-
my and Justin, visited last weekend
at Grand Bend with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Maass, London, Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Desjardine and Laura,
Garry, Simon and Lynn Desjardine.
Sincere sympathy is extended to
Janet Mathers and family in the
loss of a dear husband and father,
Mel Mathers. May our thoughts
and prayers be with them at this
time:
Clarence Yuill has been trans-
ferred from Stratford to Wingham
hospital.
George Michie and Jim Coultes
have been released from Wingham
hospital. Fancily, friends and neigh-
bors wish them a speedy recovery.
The Brownies and Sparks held
their meeting at the East Wawa-
nosh Public School on May 11. The
girls each worked on their Garden-
er's Badge. In a recycled tin, they
planted a lily bulb. They also made
tissue paper flowers as well as
Mother's Day cards. Eachwas to
work on a gardener's book at home
illustrating four different kinds of
trees and flowers. They learned
about different tools used by gar-
deners.
Last Saturday, Alice Yuill board-
ed a bus with the Signal Star group
and went to see "Crazy For You", a
musical play at the Royal Alexan-
dria Theatre in Toronto. On Sunday
Cam, Alice, Camera and Claren
Yuill visited at the Stratford hospi-
tal with Clarence Yuill. Ross, Beth,
Candace ,and Brent Yuill visited
with Mr. Yuill at the Wingham hos-
pital on Thursday, May 11.
Qn Friday, May 5, Camera Yuill
celebrated her 7th birthday at her
home. Friends joining her were Ai-
mee Leishman, Anne -Marie For-
syth, Janisa Cloakey, Lindsay Mal-
hiot, Leanne Elston, Ellen Procter,
Amanda Dorsch, Katie Mullen and
Ifttle brother Claten , f
"Mabd'i, Morris; ,met at the
home of Mabel Wheeler last
Wednesday, May 10. Those attend-
ing were: Kim McArter, Lacey and
Kristen; Julie Van Camp, Jeanine
and Jordan; Melanie Pletch, Mea-
gan and Ben; Sandra Dorsch and
Melinda; Michelle Young and Sara;
Andrea Stevenson, Mathew and
Tyler; Sherri Sippel, Christie, Scott
and Daniel; Waneta Leisham and
Melissa; Lila Procter and Ben; Lin-
da Hess and Andrew; Donna Bay-
nard, Trevor and Heidi. the chosen
topic was coping with stress at the
end of the day.
Rev. Roberts conducts
Knox United service
BELGRAVE--Rev. John Roberts
conducted the Sunday morning
worship service on May 7 at Knox
United Church in the absence off
Rev. Mary Jane Hobden. Welcoi'h-
ing the worshippers at the entrance
to the church was Lillian Campbell.
Song -time was followed by
prayers of approach. The congrega-
tion resounded the hymn "Crown
Him with Many Crowns". The
prayer of confession was read in
unison. Joyce Vincent read the
scripture from Corinthians. The
choir of mixed voices rendered a
hymn, accompanied on the piano
by Elizabeth Procter.
Rev. Roberts chose Psalm 23 for
the Psalm selection. He then
showed the children a shepherd's
staff and explained its use. The
staff was made of hazel wood,w ith
the crook of the staff fashioned
from the root of a tree. The shep-
herd's staff also is known as a cro-
Bluevale News
Helen and Jennifer MacFarlane,
Phyllis Gamble, Lynne Bierling
and Alice Elliott attended a shower
in Richmond Hill for Karen McIn-
nis recently. Robert Elliott and Kar-
en will be wed at Honey Harbour
on June 10.
People came from far and near to
the fiddlers' jamboree in the com-
munity hall held recently and spon-
sored by Shirley and Roy Finch.
The community extends its con-
gratulations to Keith and Brenda
Elston, who were married April 27
in Knox Presbyterian Church by
Rev, Ivan Dambrowitz.
Elsie Smith has recently returned
from a trip to California to visit
Smith relatives.
Sympathy is extended to Mr. and
Mrs. Brian Adams in the recent
passing of her mother.
Congratulations from the com-
munity are extended to Sandra
Moffatt, who recently was inducted
into the Conestoga College Sports
Hall of Fame for her ability as a
fastball pitcher during her years at
the college. The Conestoga College
girls,' softball team wort.thetcham-
ponship two out of'the three years
Sandra attended.
•
sier, he said,
The crosier has, three uses --to
guide the sheep or help to get a
lamb out of brambles or thorns; it is
used at the head of -a religious pa-
rade and was carried by priests,
preachers ora man of high calibre
and the shepherd used it to lean on.
"My God! My God! Why Hast
Thou Forsaken Me?" was the
therne of the sermon. Rev. Roberts
related an experience to contrast
light and darkness. He descended
down a Welsh coal mine for a very
long distance to the working area.
To get contrast, the leader request-
ed the men to turn off the lights --
total darkness was the result. He
said the cross is the most notable
event in Jesus's life and is more im-
portant than the ascension.
"When I Survey the Wondrous
Cross" was sung, followed by the
benediction. Mrs. Procter, organist,
accompanied all musical numbers.
Bluevale WI
BLUEVALE--Curator Mrs. Harry
Elliott convened the May meeting
of the Women's Institute in the
hall. Guests perused the Tweed-
smuir book display and reminisced.
A brief business meeting was
conducted by Mrs. Ralph Darlow,
president and Mrs. Harold John-
ston, secretary -treasurer. The report
of the reetnt district annual meet-
ing at Molesworth was presented
by Mrs. Wendell Stamper.
Everyone enjoyed a Chinese auc-
tion which provided a variety of
useful articles. A buffet lunch was
served.
The meetings will resume on
Sept. 13. Have an enjoyable sum-
mer!
BURGERS --Ed and Heather of
149 Catherine Street in Wingham
are happy to announce the birth of
their son, Brandon Edward, born
May 1, 1995, at Wingham and Dis-
.ttict Hospital and weighing 8 lbs., 2
ApZ. The new arrival joins Jamie,
etiindrea and Justin and is a grand-.
-son for Ferguson Riley, Wingham
and George and Ruby Burgers, Lis -
Re anon towel.
GORRIE--Forty-one descendants
of the late Mr. and Mrs. August
Keil held their sixth annual reunion
at the home of Leonard and Laurie
Schneider of RR 2, Clifford, on,
Saturday, May 6.
Executive members for the com-
ing year include: president, Peter
Keil; secretary, Vikki Keil; treasur-
er, Suzanne Strong and sports corn-
mittee, Lauria Schneider and Peggy
Shaw.
Gordon and Joyce Manan of
Wroxeter, accompanied by Velma
Mann, visited last Sunday with
Marilyn Mann of Clinton.
Edith Hayden accompanied Wal-
lace and Mamie Bolton of Palmers-
ton to the wedding of their grand-
daughter, Christine Hayden of RR
1, Norwich, to Kevin Acres of
Woodstock. The wedding was held
in Huron Park Baptist Church on
Saturday, May 6, at 2 p.m. with
dinner in the Elmhurst Inn at Inger-
soll.
A number attended the dinner at
Trinity Anglican Church, Ford-
wich, last Sunday.
Edith 'Noble and Ken Noble
spent last weekend at the home of
Harry and Lois Vander Linden of
London.
Ethel Brown visited last Sunday
afternoon with Mildred Mitchell of
Molesworth.
Reta Strong recently spent a
couple of weeks at the home of
Bob and Joanne Allan of Kitchener.
Carol Mann visited last Monday
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Merle Weber of Kimberley.
Isabel Adams spent last Sunday
at the home of Earle and Esther
King of Harriston.
Helen Brisbin and her daughter,
Peg O'Kane of Guelph, visited Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Mundell last week.
Congratulations to Alexis Payne,
who placed third in her vocal solo
class at the• Walkerton Rotary Mu-
sic Festival earlier this month.
Muriel Neilson, Margaret Under-
wood and Marion Mundell repre-
sented the WMS of Knox Presby-
terian Church, Gorrie, when the
Maitland Presbyterial met in St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church in
Molesworth last Monday.
Among those attending the East
Huron District annual meeting held
at Molesworth Presbyterian Church
last Tuesday were Margaret Taylor,
Marion Mundell, Erland Thornton,
Wendy Campbell, Jean Wilson,
Marion Johnston and Dorothy
Elschner.
Fordwich UCW
FORDWICH—The general
meeting of the Fordwich United
Church Women was held in the
Sunday school rooms on May 4,
with Frieda Klaassen presiding.
She opened the meeting with a
poem, "Fun Back When.'
Rosemary Magill read the min-
utes. The UCW will help to spon-
sor Rachael King as a youth
delegate to the annual meeting of
London Conference in Sault Ste.
Marie. Florence D'Arcey present-
ed the treasurer's report.
yrs. Klaassen thanked every-
one for their help at the food booth
at the Greer auction sale: Plans
were made for the strawberry sup-
per on June 27.
Pauline Richards will donate six
pain of candle holders to the
church. The Christian Education
Committee has purchased four stu-
dent Bibles for the confirmation
class.
It was announced good, clean
used clothing can be left at the
church. The clothing bale will be
packed at the end of May.
Dianne Winkel, Donna Kritzer
and Dianne Mann led the worship
service. The meditation, "What op-
portunities did you face today?"
vyas based on Esther's story:
BRUCE COUNTY
BLUE JAY CHEERING SOCIETY
presents the
6th YEAR BLUE JAY
BUS TRIPS
QV/1E
DATE
Leave Wacker-
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Al Inclusive
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Sunday
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9:30 a.m,
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Ma 28
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60.. ...
$60.00
Sanday
n,'n - _
$60.00
Jul 30
Sunday Clio>r J) 4lia' J U 860.00
Au.. 20 (to North Huron Big Brothers Ass.)
Sunday
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9:30 a.m.
$60.00
Au: 26
Stmday
Yankees
9:30 a.m"
555.00
Oct" I
All Tickets Include
• Kunkel Luxury Highway Coach
• Many lucky Sport Prizes draws
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Free environment
We'll Arrange and' Run a Trip for Your Group
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Call JOE RYS -- 8814953
First Come - First Served - No Refunds "Say No To Drugs"
MINIM
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Yot"
another tax season comes to an
end, we would like to take this
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putting your trust in H&R Block
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We hope to see you again soon.
pan BLOcIt
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
59 Hamilton St:, Goderich
524-8658
45 Huron St., Clinton 482-7541
317 Josephine St., Wingham 357-3006
NEW LOCATION
969 Queen S•t., Kincardine 396-5449
tILIBERAL-
ELECT
NN JEWITT
YOUR PROVINCIAL LIBERAL CANDIDATE IN HURON
Fifth generation Huron County family.
Married for 36 years to wife Barbara.
laProud father of 5 adult children, and
grandfather of, soon to be, 7.
CiLong-standing and active member of the
Londesboro United Church.
Former boy -scout leader.
ORAL
John Jewitt's greatest source of pride is that both he and five generations
of his family are firmly rooted in the soil of Huron County.
"I have known the Jewitt family, both John and his father, all of my
life and I regard them with high respect. John is a principled man with
high standards, and a family to be proud of." Mr. William Elston, Morris
John Jewitt believes that family values have lost their place in society,
and that these ideals need to be reinforced in the Legislature of Ontario by
somebody who represents them in his own life.
for more information or a ride to the polls on June 8 call
JOHN JEWITT CAMPAIGN HEADQUARTERS
23 Victoria Street, Clinton (519) 482-1220
or
Wingham Committee Room
198 Josephine Street, Wingham (519) 357-4242
BRED BY THE C.F.O. FOR THE JOHN J WITT CA PAI