HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-23, Page 3Come and see this exciting new lawn tractor
with these outstanding features:
• M.A.T. - Mechanical Automatic
Transmission with 5 forward
speeds plus reverse
• Low noise and vibration levels
• Twin head lights
• Neutral engine and blade switch
• 38" cutting deck with twin
"Turbo -fan" blades
• 10 HP G400 horizontal
shaft engine
• 1'5" front and 18" rear wheels
• 7 cutting heights
There's nothing quite like a Honda!
seg
Ltd.
HoypLvnn ter
Highway ®6, Wingham 357.3435
•
•
lade; ,day the After-:
•Four ctaass • iaiet hi the Sun-
day' School 'room of
Chalmers Presbyterian
CebUrebi led by Mrs. Lamb
and Mrs. Moore who served
it.echurc•h Pe
cookiies and drink to the six
in attendance: The story,
'Giving and Receiving",
based on Acts, chapter 20,
verse .35, was told by Mrs.
Moore. Each child made a
Group health and dental
programs for qualified
employee groups
from three to as many
as you've got!
Ask your
insurance agent,
consultant, or me.
6385 3N
For details contact:
Brian Dalton
371 Dufferin Avenue
London, Ontario' N68 1Z5
(519) 439-0136
ONTARIO
11110
BLUE CROSS
{
Sr
i
tissue flower. The Ii
meeting will be a picO c
at the manse, then. meefidgS -
will end for the set n.L.err
months. 4.
Whitechttirch Wornen'a,
Institute members attending
the Bruce South District
Annual at Tiverton were
Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Miss
Merle Wilson, Mrs. Russell
McGuire and Mrs. John A.
Currie. There were 104 WI
members present at the
meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Eldon
Emerson, Sharon and
Brenda of St. Catharines,
spent the holiday weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft and Ken Sinnamon
of Winghain visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Hertel, Kitchener.
Holiday . guests with Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Currie
were Robert and Lise
Boissonneault of Hamilton,
Heather Currie, Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Peter,
Complete landscaping
service
-Ornamental trees and shrubs-
-Professional designs -
SPRING SPECIAL
Roses
Hybrid T's
Reg. 6.50.
„o. f4.50
WINNIS UMW
I
Huron
Landscaping
RR 2 Lucknow 529-7247
IA And
s nt;,. the holi y with y
and Mrs.. #'Goan
Erin and Ryan, S,atirt
On Friday
a .atter elvemng M�
Mrs. John A.
a wedding receptiO41 for
and Mrs. Brian 'Welsh
Belmore.
Mr. and Mrs. David 450
of Stratford spent the holiday
with his parents, .Mr and
Mrs. Walter Ellio. tt.
Don and Lisa Campbell of
London were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott and Karen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Heti
derson Sr., Mrn,andd'Mrs. MO'
Henderson Jr. and.•grand-
daughter Cheryl, all of
Brantford, spent the holiday
with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Tiffin.
Tony Falconer, Karen
Pickard and Kim Laidlaw
were among those who last
Tuesday were on a trip when
members of the senior band
'played at schools in
Listowel, Brantford, Simcoe
and other centres.
Mrs. Joe Ducharme of
Goderich visited Tuesday
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. Sunday
evening visitors at the
Laidlaw home were Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Laidlaw of
Lucknow. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McIntyre of Verrnilion Lake
visited with his mother, Mrs:
J. C. McIntyre of Wingham,
and her mother, Mrs. Mary
McClenaghan, also with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Campbell and Heather of
Ancaster spent the holiday
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul.
Mr.- and Mrs. Dave
Oberholtzer, Jeffrey and
Julie of Waterloo, and Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Cardiff of
Brussels were Sunday
visitors.
CANADIAN TIRE IN WINGHAM PRESENTS THEIR
GARDEN CENTRE
SPECIALS
STARTING MAY 23RD, 1984 GERANIUMS
31/2"
ONLY
8 8 C each
BEDDING PLANTS
Petunias, Pansies, Allysum
Marigolds- 85 et /box
'
17 of six
Gas Powered
Lawn Edger & Trimmer
WEED EATER
Reg. 179.95
Now
(5
9-7960)
(59-7960)
m
COKE and
HOT DOG
254:p
Children must be accompanied
by an adult.
Available Saturday Only.
1Q�J 1 7-7-7 &
12-6-3
FERTILIZER
HANGING 10"
FLOWER POTS
Petunias, Impatiens,
Coleus, Begonias
and Fuschia
10 kg. bag
Reg. 2.49
AND TO MAKE
YOUR WORK
EASIER e v e
4 H.P. 21" Cut
Lawn Mower
SAVE $15
1.9995
Reg. $214.95
ALL PRICES IN EFFECT TILL MAY 26, 1984
ASSOCIATE STORE MON.-SAT.
JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM, 9-6
ONTARIO NOG 2W0 357-3714 FRIDAY
9-9
(nfPdfrntt ill t
123 456 789 7
n
ACR9(
Mostereard'.
CELEBRATING BICENTENNIAL—The students from the Turnberry Central School
helped celebrated the province's bicentennial last Wednesday afternoon and evening
with their part of the program held at the F. E. Madill Secondary School. The school
choir and ukulele band, along with other young musicians like Sherry Lynn Double,
front, played and sang several numbers. Later the students from Turnberry were join-
ed by the students from the Wingham Public School.'
!fflp'rtcnce of. knowing Self
b Aja :{:at: !Goforth meeting
DiScovefing'uvh t we are
and what God wants us to
be" was the theme of the
May meeting of St. Andrew's
Goforth • Evening Auxiliary.
Mrs. Malcolm Armstrong,
the convener, explained the
importance of .knowing
oneself. "We are all unique
and were created for a
special job," she said: "We
must discover our assets so
we can use them effectively
in God's services."
Mrs. Art Kappler read the
poem, "The Pace Setter",
instructing everyone to take
time to listen to God's plan
for them. The hymn, "He
Leadeth Me", was then sung,'
accompanied by .Mrs. Hugh
Clugston at the piano. Mrs.
Lew Palmer presented the
scripture from James with a
responsive reading.
Everyone participated in
"Serendipity" an exercise
designed to let everyone
examine themselves more
closely. Laughter ac-
companied the discussion
while everyone tried to
decide which they were more
like, a "slow cooker" or a ,
"deep, fryer". Coming up
with reasons always seemed
to present problems as
everyone had to search for
the answers inside them-
selves.
The program then moved
to God's desires for his
children with a Bible study
from James. Mrs. Arm-
strong introduced Jaynes as
the brother of Jesus, a leader
of the church, a martyr.
James' purpose was to write
to Christians to be doers of
the faith. Mrs. Kappler and
Mrs. Robert McKague led
The Wingham Advance -Ti
.,.
M. LEUI I5 STQNEHOuse
a .
Belgrave Personal Nates
1P:
es, May 03► P.,Paget,8
Mr. qnd Mrs. Donald Vin-
cent, Patrick;, Angela and
Aaron of Riverview, New
Brunswick attended the Vin-
cent -Osborne wedding in St.
Andrew's United Church in
Ripley on Saturday and
spent the holiday weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Webster of
Whitechurch and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Vincent.
Mr. Harold Keating at-
tended his nephew's wed-
ding, MacDonald and Gib-
son, on Saturday at the Shel-
burne United Church.
Dr. and Mrs. Ray Nichol-
son of Morrisburg visited
over the weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
son Thornton of Blttevaleand
Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nichol-
' son.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gal-
braith, Michael and Kelly of
Whitby spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Olive
Campbell.
Sunday visitors with Mrs.
Olive Campbell were Mr.
Donald Campbell and
daughter Lisa of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale John-
ston of Thunder Bay, Dr. and
Mrs. Mac Muselius of Cal-
gary, Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Nethery of Florida, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Nethery of Bur-
lington called on their aunts,
Mrs. George Cook and Mrs.
Telford Cook on Saturday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wight -
man, Tracey, Pamela and
Kevin of Fergus; Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Hamilton,
Steven, Robert and Cathy of
Lucknow were weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Wightman.
Anniversary services will
be held on Sunday, May 27 at
the group through a series of
questions to find the facts in
the first three chapters of
James. Points brought out
by the study were: be ' not
only a hearer of the faith but
a doer; faith without works
is dead; show no partiality
because of wealth or power;
and control your tongue.
Mrs. McKague closed the
worship part of the meeting
with a poem, "Quiet
Miracles". Mrs. Raymond
Neill and Mrs. Robert
Arbuckle conducted the
business part of the meeting.
Seniors'
Day Centre News
By Pam Williams
This Thursday at 10:30
a.m. we will be entertained
by Elmer Umbach of
Lucknow. Mr. Umbach, a
pharmacist, seems to have a
multitude of talents and so
some surprises are in store
for us Thursday morning.
Drop into the centre if you're
curious to find out what's
going on.
We are looking for in-
terested people in the
community who would enjoy
being volunteer board
members. If you are in-
terested in the future of the
day centre and would be able
to attend monthly, afternoon
meetings, please consider
this request.
We have been awarded a
Summer . Canada Works
Grant to hire a student for
nine weeks to assist us at the
centre. Interested students
should phone the Listowel
Canada Employment Centre
at 291-2922.
Please reserve Thursday,
June 21, as the day for our
annual meeting and official.
fifth birthday party. More
information will be available
later about this special day.
The next foot clinics will be
June 5, 13 and 28. You must
phone the centre at 357-1440
or 357-1445 if you plan to
attend.
We will be going to four
Blyth Summer Festival
plays in July and•August. On
July 5 . we will see
"Garrison's Garage", Aug. 2
it will be "Cake Walk", Aug.
16, the afternoon matinee of
"A Spider in the House" and
the final performance that
we are planning to attend
will be "Country Hearts" on
Aug. 30. Keep these dates in
mind.
The bus trip to
Hawkesville and the Kit-
chener Stockyards and
Farmers' Market is on May
31. This first day trip of the
year has proved popular.
Those participating that day
will enjoy a full -course noon
meal in Hawkesville and
then attend the farmers'
market where a variety of
goods are for sale.
An interesting fact un-
covered by the United States
Administration on Aging is
"Retirement age comes
earlier, so that the average
retiree may have 14 years or
more in retirement, the
equivalent in hours of free
time to the length of an
entire working life."
Calvin -Brick United Chprcn
at 11 a.m. The speaker will
be Professor W. A. Andrews
of Toronto.
Belgrave friends were
sorry to hear that Mrs.
Winnie Vincent had the mis-
fortunOf falling and is now
a patient ,in Clinton Public
Hospital.
Belgrave euchre
Ten tables of euchre were
in play at the weekly card
party which was held in the
WI Hall Wednesday, May 16.
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Clarence Hanna;
novelty lady, Mrs. Olive
Bolt; low lady, Mrs. Les Vin-
cent; high man, Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse, playing as a
man; novelty man, Clarence
Hanna; low man, Mel Jack -
lin.
There will be euchre again
this week starting at 8.
Everyone is welcome.
Looking for a
wedding gift?
Find it at the
Lemon Tree.
KITCHEN AND BATH
BOUTIQUE
Open Mon. - Fri.
8 . 5:30
Saturday 8 - 4
Located at Hodgins
Lumber, North End of
Wingham
3573659
BACHERT MEATS
"'Try our own smoked pork chops
for the bar -b -q season*
CUSTOM KILLING, FREEZING
Cutting & Wrapping
KILL DAY ON TUESDAY
All meat Gov't. Inspected, on the farm
1 MILE EAST OF WALTON
8117-9328
ElliottTweddle
Insurance
"You Can Rest Insured"
• Experienced brokers
• Choice of insurers
• Competitive prices
• Good claims service
— A strong combination —
327 Josephine St.
Wingham
Phone 357-1414
INTRODUCING:
The new Honda HT3810
Lawn Tractor
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AT LYNN HOY
IN WINGHAM!
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