HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-23, Page 5•
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Tough Honda Generators Great Honda Lawnmowers
From Lawn Mowers to
Riding Tractors to Rototillers
to Generators to Water
Pumps to Auxiliary Engines
and even Outboard Motors,
more and more people are
coming to rely on the rugged -
reliability and dependability of
Honda power products. See
them at Lynn Hoy
Enterprises today and make
the switch to Honda. You're
not going to be disappointed.
T.p„plyingtop Adyance-Tinlea. NOY .31984—Page 5
Whitechurch Personals
This community extends
congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Moore who
recently quietly celebrated
their 25th wedding an-
niversary.
Congratulations also to
Cindy Moore who was a
member of the graduation
class of Registered Nursing
Assistants at the Wingham
and District Hospital
ceremonies on Friday.
Brian Falconer and
friends of Sarnia spent the
holiday with Mrs. Robert
Mowbray.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Corey of
Clinton visited Saturday with
Mrs. Gary Rintoul, Kevin
and Corey.
The Whitechurch Women's
Institute contributed $872 to
the Canadian Cancer
Society.
This community learned
Tuesday morning of the
passing of Mrs. John Scat-
terly, the former Annie
Kennedy, of Harrow. She
leaves to mourn her passing,
four sons, a brother Dave of
Kincardine and brother Will
Hardworking Honda Tillers
Lynn Hoy Enterprises Ltd.
Highway 86, Wingham. 357 3435
TEST MEDAL WINNERS—Members of the Wingham
Canadettes who passed their tests for medals this year
are: bronze, Lana Thompson, Leya DeBruyn, Jennie
Heinmiller, Shannon Robinson and Lisa hapman; gold,
of Walkerton. Annie was the
daughter of,the late Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Kennedy whoae
home was on the second
concession of Kinloss, across
from the Mirehouse home.
The community extends
sympathy to her familyand
other relatives. The funeral
will be held Thursday at
Harrow.
The 120th anniversary of
Chalmers Presbyterian
Church will be celebrated
Sunday, May 27, with ser-
vices at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m.
Guest speaker will be Rev.
Ivan Dambrowitz of
Chalmers Church, London.
The Reach Out Singers will
be at the evening service
doing a musical cantata,
"Love and Kindness". This
group of 20 or more singers
from Chalmers will do the
entire service in music and
they have a delightful sound
for congregational praise
and worship. Leader is Tom
Hunter. Lunch will be served
after the service in the
Sunday School room.
Cottrills get contract
to pave Lower Town
Cottrill Paving of Kin-
cardine was awarded the
contract to pave a portion of
Lower Town this July by
Debbie Clark, and silver, Hailey Robertson. The girls Turnberry council at a
received their medals during an awards dinner last meeting held last Tuesday
week. evening.
The Cottrill bid came in at
$25,512 or $33.25 per metric
tonne. Road Superintendent
Ross Nicholson had
estimated the cost of the
project at $25,000.
Council also instructed Mr.
' Nicholson to advertise for
tenders for surface treat-
ment of the B-line.
In other business council
went into committee -of -the -
whole to discuss debenturing
of the Fortune Drain, but no
decision was reached.
Deputy Reeve Doug Fortune
declared a conflict of in-
terest in the discussion since
he is involved with the drain.
Bryan cqHoward of the
Maitland Valley Con-
servation Authority and
James Milroy attended the
cotoo*
Ntis‘t.o,e7:30*P
BULK FOODS,
BULK BAKING GOODS
DISCOUNT GROCERIES
•Great Prices!
And it's all under one roof.
TOOLS, GIFTWARE, NEW
AND USED GUNS,
SPORTING GOODS
CLOTHING AND
FOOTWEAR AT LOW, LOW
PRICES
NEW-&-LISED- FURNITURE;
CARPETING AND NO WAX
FLOORING
',3 & 4 Piece Living Room Sets
eclining Chairs. Solid W6od
able & Chair Sets. Buffets and
utches. Chrome Suifes.
edroom Furniture - Dressers,
hests, Box Springs & Mat-
resses.
Carpets - A fine selec-
ion of roll ends, remnants and
omplete rolls, in various colours
shades such as
rown, rust, beige,
ushroomi,
arthtones with jute
•r rubber.
Buy in bulk and save!
Hundreds of items to choose
from. •
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Bulkcookies. Bulk 'crackers.
Bulk candies. Bulk spices.
Bulk peanut butter. Bulk honey.
Bulk, baking goods. Bulk .soaps.
Produce:
Potatoes by 50/1b. bag.
Apples.. Oranges.
Frozen Boxed Meats.
Socket Sets. Axes. Hammers.
Bench Grinders. Come a Longs:
Wrench .Sets. Plier Sets.
Extension Cords. Sanders, etc.
Giftware: '
Brass & cobiper. Items. China
Figurines. Wall Plaques
Knives. Binocylars. Rifle
Scopes. Fishing Rods arid
Reels, .
Coveralls tor Men and Boys.
Work Pants. Shirts. Socks.
Blue Jeans for Men,. Ladies and • •
Children. Winter Jackets. 2 -Piece
Snowsuits. Rugby Pants. Sweat
Suits. •
Footwear - CSA. Approved
Insulated Safety Work Shoes.
Winter Lined Boots. Rubber"
Boots, Gym Shoes, etc.
Visit the Wingham Sales Arena 357-1730 •
680 Josephine St. Just north of Wingham on Hwy: No. 4.
' Open Monday - Saturday 9 am • 6 pm 'Friday nights till 9 pm
Cash. Cheque. VISA. Mastercard accepted
meeting to see if council
would agree to close Alice
Street in Lower ToWn since
one of Mr. Milroy's buildings
is located on the old road
allowance. Mr. Milroy also
asked if it would be possible
to close a section of John
Street.
Council and Mr. Howard
agreed on both counts and
gave Mr. Milroy the go
ahead to proceed with the
road closings with the un-
derstanding that Mr. Milroy
will pay all legal and ad-
vertising costs.
Turnberry has received its
order of 1,000 com-
memorative pins bearing the
township logo. Ordering the
pins was a bicentennial
project taken on by council
and the pins are on sale now
at the municipal office in
Bluevale for $1.50 apiece.
The next • meeting of
Turnberry 'council is
• scheduled for June 5 at 7:30
p.m.
TIN 5011AIII
CANADETTE TROPHY WINNERS—Progress awards were presented last week to
the girl in each class of the Wingharn Canadettes who had made the most progress
during the past year. The awards, presented by Patti Robertson, each had a story
behind them. They went to (back) Debbie Clark, senior; Jennie Heinmiller, in-
termediate; (front) Margaret Skinn, juvenile; Kendra Merkley, junior, and Sarah Fox -
ton, Tiny Tot.
le
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PARKT
ETRE
GOOTEICII
5244111
WED. - THURS. at 8:00 P.M.
FOR THE BREAK OF YOUR LIFE!
rittfaTti-
STARTS FRIDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY 7 &
SUNDAY - THURSDAY S:00 P.M.
lICHR l(M}Ilca
ce
ForWornenWho Live Alone.
Womenwho live alone
are sometimes inclined to
neglect insurance—feeling
that their self-sufficiency
doesn't require it or it has
been "taken care of:'
The fad is, single
women and men have just
as much to protect as interests are professionally
anyone else and that represented when you
protection is even more need to make a claim.
critical when losses can't So call your broker
and ask if he or she is a
member of the I.B.A.O.
insurance company. An
I.B.A.O. broker is indepen-
dent and unbiased.
Your I.BAO. broker
shops around for value,
recommends the, right
'coverage at the right price
and makes sure your
be shared.
For your own peace
of mind talk to an indepen-
dent consultant, talk to one
of the I.B.A.O. insurance
brokers listed below.
Is there a difference
between an I.BAO.
broker and an agent?
Yes there is. An agent
works directly for one
•
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TUESDAY ONLY
ADULT & YOUTH
2:00
SORRY NO PASSES
TUESDAY NIGHT
frinfareeemn
THE DAY WE BOMBED
UTAH by John Fuller
This book is a powerful,
stinging indictment of
government callousness and
•willingness to sacrifice the
safety and lives of American
citizens in the supposed
interest of national security.
It tells of the filming of "The
Conqueror" in Utah's
radioactive dessert sands
when all four superstars —
John Wayne, Susan
Hayward, Dick Powell and
Agnes Moorehead — sub-
sequently died of cancer. It
is, above all, a grim
reminder of how a govern-
ment can err and then cover
up.
INSURANCE
BROKERS
ASSOCIATION
ONTARIO
ere's More To Insurance
Th
WINGHAM
KEIL INS. BROKERS
1 82 Josephine St.
357-2636
GORRIE
KEIL INS. BROKERS
Gorrie
335-3525
ThanJust a Policy
Call the I.B.A.O. broker in
your neighbourhood.
GORRIE
WYLIE INS.
Corner George & Princess
335-3193
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OCCASIONAL
VIOLINCS
24 HOUR
MOVIE
LINE
524-712111
utpumEran
COMMUNTIY CALENDAR
Pfeil
INSURANCE BROKERS LTD.
Insurance - All types. Home, business, auto, farm, life,
WINGHAM 357-2636 GORRIE 335-3525
Thurs.,
Thurs. May 24
Fri. May 25
BETWEEN HEALTH AND
ILLNESS by Barbara B.
Brown
This is not a book on stress,
it is a book that describes
previously undescribed
areas of underhealth and
how their causes operate
surreptiously within quite
normal minds. It also
describes exactly how
various techniques can
relieve the unease of mind
and body caused by the
stresses of life, as well as
enriching the native in-
telligence of the human
mind. Diminished well being
is the social Pac-Man that
devours coping and psychic
energy and inner strength.
Betore it wins the game at
our lives, it needs some
serious, sober attention,
That's what this book is all
about.
Sat. May 26
Sun. May 27
Mon. May 28
Tues, May 29
Wed. May 30
May 24 to Wed. May 30
Noon Luncheon, Roast Beef, St. Stephen's
Anglican Church, Gorrie, 11:45 a.m.
Variety Concert, Howick Agricultural Socie-
ty 125th Anniversary Celebrations, Howick
Central School, 8 p.m.
Dance, Sponsored by Senior Citizens
"Happy Gang", at the Wingham Ar-
mouries, 8:30 p.m.
Dance; Scouts Appreciation Night,
Wingham Armouries, 9 p.m. Tickets from
Wingham Kinsmen.,
Rummage Sale, Salvation Army, Orange
Hall, Wingham, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Flea Market, Branch 180 Wingham Legion,
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Phone 357-1190.
Used Book Sale, Proceeds Blyth Festival,
Blyth Memorial Hall, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. and
Tomorrow 12 to 5 p.m.
50th Wedding Anniversary Open House for
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Baier, formerly of
Belmore, at Grace Lutheran Church, Mit-
chell, 2:30 to 4:30 p.m.
Benefit Baseball Game, Riverside Park, 2
p.m., Zehrs vs. CHYM, Proceeds to Silver
Circle Nursery, Refreshments & Games for
Children.
Hunter Safety Training, Wingham Sport-
smen Club, 7 p.m.
Monthly Meeting, Royal Canadian Legion,
Branch 180, Wingham, 8 p.m.
Cold Plate Supper, Mclntosh United
Church, 4:30 to 8 p.m.
ROXY HOME VIDEO
Great Family Entertainment
241 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone 357-3373
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