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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-06-27, Page 13• • f WW1:. , Clp: �lVIII Muiad A 3; tended ;the.. Presbytt�x,- welt ►e211's 1 conferene roekawa>f . Hall at .. r Ulati'Ireirslty of fiG tern On „ tario,:over the *e Kenu, Mrs; Wil is Aliisgn .of °- Kitchener" visited last Saturday with her , cousin, Mrs. Melvin Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Murphy of London and Mrs. Gordon Edgar, were supper guests- of Mrs,.. Glad Edgai Sunday. Looking fOr a wedding gift? Find it at the Lemon Tree. -r MofteNt;r KITCHEN AND BATH BOUTIQUE Open Mon. - Fri. 8 - 5:30 Saturday 8 - 4 Located at Hodgins Lumber, North End of Wingham 3573659 ei on 00 'attend Nr ^ picnic ltfr. aandr:F` r,.: Jaures Austin , Jeffs `al d eek Elmira, .sit gra.. William Austin on. qday. Mr and Nom, William A, sinith7and Mr. and Mrs. Rev Taylor of London, attended,. the, graduation• dinner for their grandson Duane, the . son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Smith. TheAdinner was held at The Garage in London and Mr. and Mrs."Les Fleming of Neustadt also -attended. • Mae Johann of RR 1, Wroxeter, and Myrtle Ballagh of Wingham visited with Mrs. Bert Hubbard last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. David Neilson returned home Sunday from a three-week motor trip to Red Deer ',/ where they visited en route • with Mrs. Heather Shumack- er and also with Rev. John and Mrs. Neilson at Saska- toon. On the road home they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Westcott ' at Gravenhurst. NOTICE . To the residents of the Township of Howick please take notice that the 1984 Dog Licences are now being sold throughout the Township. The -fee for dog licences is as follows: First male or female - $12.00 Each additional male or female - $15.00 Kennel licence - $25.00 The Township of Howick also has provided for, under the present By -Law, the charging of owners or harborers of dogs who fail to pur- chase the,licence(s) for their dogs) under the authority of the Provincial Act. If charged and convicted of not purchasing the required licence(s) the owner or harborer will be subject to a fine of Twenty -Five ($25.00) dollars plus court costs plus the cost of the licence(s). Marvin P. Bosetti, A.M.C.T.(A), Clerk -Treasurer, Township of Howick.. The Wingham & Lucknow CHIROPRACTIC CENTRES announce. the; fettafta.s?:_ :. _ ..._..: Dr. Lee Cowley, B.Sc., D.C. and the partnership of Dr. Cowley & Dr. Stewart Anderson, D.C. Effective July 3, 1984 For an appointment: In Wingham call: 357-1224 In Lucknow call: 528-2330 90 YEARS OLD and still going strong. George Tervit celebrated his 90th birthday with an open house for family and friends at the seniors' apartments on Bristol Terrace Sunday afternoon. Mr. Tervit, who recalls his mother telling him that the day he was born, June 25, was a very warm day, spent most of his life in Turnberry Township before recently moving to Wingham. r MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Wroxeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Poirier of Weston spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks on the occasion of Mrs. Marks' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Metcalfe of Wallaceville visited at the same home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Isa- belle, Mississauga, visited with Clarence Clement last Tuesday and with Mrs. Cle- ment who was in hospital. Helen Arkell of Walkerton has been visiting Mrs. Mac Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stewart, Harriston, and also , with Mrs. Gordon Underwood at Geri -Care Nursing Home. An interment service for Marion Gibson was held Sunday at 2 p.m. with many relatives and friends at- tending. Garry Gibson, Oshawa, visited his father Gordon u.. :,,,i„,,,.,.....,„..,„,,,.,,,,., r_ • ... i ,,, Come, ParkYourse1f. . i Dark your hot and weary self in the cool, clear C:water of an Ontario Provincial Park. Provincial i Parks are inexpensive, and there's one conveniently close to you. So come on. Take the plunge. Come, .. park yourself. • i.416.4,,,� .. r: NAME ADDRESS crry PROVINCE POSTAL CODE CD,p„ist,y o, Ybn Nen W Popo Resources John Ontario For more information write: X Ontario Travel - Parks, Dept. N.D., Queen's Park, lbronto M7A 2E5. CALL TOLL FREE: 1-800-268-373 5 7i 1 eorwge Richards spent. several days last week' in Milenbeim and attended the funeral of bis brother:Harry 'The sympathy of the com- munity goes to Mr. and Mrs. Richards and family. The sr'vico of^ holy bap- tism was held Sunday manrng at the United Church when Mega1Colleen Taylor, daughter of Linda and Steve Taylor, and Laura Victoria Reid, daughter of. Ann and Lloyd Reid, were baptized by Rev: Cy Marzec. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. :Elmer .,Miller who celebrated their 40th wed- ding annih rsary last week. Mrs. Grge Richards and over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. David Marks, Brussels, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks on Sunday. Members of the White family, Toronto, spent the weekend at their home here. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Thompson, Terry, Jason and Charlene were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Alton, Eugene, Michael and Alvin of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs! Rob Thompson, Shannon and Christa of Fordwich. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Higgins spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Baker near Ottawa and attended the wedding of their niece, Brenda Baker, to David Ivall in the Emanuel United Church, Ottawa, last Saturday. Mrs. Margaret Deaken and Roy Whitehead, Walkerton, visited with Mrs. Allan Griffith last Wed- nesday evening. Mrs. Helmut Worner has arrived home from a six- week visit with her father and daughter in Germany. Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall, Burlington, has returned home after spending the past two weeks with her father, Gordon Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hart visited Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Jennings celebrated their 47th wedding anniversary last Saturday with his sister, Mrs. Rose Hill of Goderich. Mr. Jennings also marked 48 years in the ministry over the weekend and 50 years as a member of the Oddfellows. «Kelm+ dy attended apnual convention of Cnxario, }Jorticultural ocnyntiont*} stludburvu June 16. •A*i hiI there Mrs, • Itis a rds was presented with 'the' Sitvgr Trgliiun Pin, the highest award• of 'the association, for , her 0,07 0411041$ contri»ution to''the work of• the association at the local, district and provincial Palevelsuiline- . Congratulatio s Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kla ' sen, accompanied by. Mrs. Johanna Dieitman and Ilona Elsde, who are visiting from Germany, attended the Old Country Picnic at Kenil- worth Sunday. Overseas Ti h.arri Advvlt?"' es, June 27, 4—Page 13 and Yugosla Friends of..Mrs. Carroll Johnson Walt be sorry to !garb, she its a ` patient in, Listowel tespital.. R. Lipdsay rete rned?to her, " home in Toronto.last weekend after soe,tirnebcere. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart visited Sunday with Greg Stewart and Greg Douglas at Kitchener. A special children's ser- vice was held Sunday at Trinity Anglican Church with Rev. William Gray in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Doubledee and Mr. and Mrs. Whitechurch Personais Visitors last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. V. Emerson were Mr. and Mrs. George Falconer of British Columbia and Mrs. Velma Falconer of Culross. Mrs. Wallace Conn of Wingham visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Shower held for Janet Laidlaw Whitechurch — A com- munity shower was held Monday evening at the Memorial Hall for Janet Laidlaw, bride -elect. The hall was decorated with pink and white streamers and white, green and yellow bells. Mrs. Agnes Farrier played a medley of music selections as the crowd gathered. Mrs. Kathy Gibson was master of ceremonies 'sand Mrs. Steve Irwin sang "Promise, Oh Promise". Mrs. Gibson introduced the cast of the mock wed- ding: Bev Beyersbergen, ,bride, Cathy Lubbers, minister, Karen Pickard, ring bearer, Kim Laidlaw, flower girl, .Faye Irwin,, groom, Chris MacDonald, best man, Pam Frank and Tracy Springer, attendants, Jane Ross, maid of honor, Joanne Kikkert and Irene Ritchie, bridesmaids, Woins meeting at Knox BELMORE — The regular meeting of the Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church was held last Wednesday evening at the church. The meeting opened with a poem read by the president, . Isabel Jeff ray, followed a hymn "Will Your hor Hold?". Mrs. ti ldred Dickson was in charge of the devotions which were taken from Samuel. The meditation was on "Power Failure" and a prayer followed. Mrs. June Simmons gave the special on the different ways of travel in the Bible. The special speaker, June Alton of Holiday World in Wingham; was introduced by Mrs. RetaVanEngen and the subject was what to watch out for when traveling and a very interesting and in- formative film was shown. The meeting closed with the hymn "Help Us to Help Each Other, Lord" and a prayer was offered by the president. A delicious lunch; prepared by Mrs. Jean Jeffray, was served and ,a social time enjoyed. Antiques displayed at UCW unit meeting+ GORRIE — An illustrated talk on antique china, glassware and stoneware by Mrs. Lionel Johnston was the highlight of the meeting of the Unit Two members of Gorrie United Church Women, Mrs. Johnston had many beautiful exhibits on display and told of the origin and composition of them, dating back many centuries. Mrs. Edgar Dae was the hostess for thi egular June meeting w ch had been postponed to ne 19. In the absence of the program convener and president, Mrs, C. Grainger, Mrs, Alex Taylor presided and con- ducted the worship service. Scripture was read from Ecclesiastes and verses were given to the members to read in response to the roll call. A motto prepared by Mrs. Robert Gibson was read, stressing that everyone must have "something to do and something to work for". She quoted the verse, "There is a time for every purpose and for every work". Mrs. Taylor closed the worship with prayer and a hymn. A motion was made.to pay the regular allocation plus a donation to the renovation fund. A successful garden party was reported and members were reminded of the general UCW meeting on June 27. Refreshments were served by the hostess, Mrs. Dane. Rhonda Frank, father, and Donna Snowden, mother. Mildred McClenaghan gave a reading and bows were pinned by Kim Laidlaw and . Mrs. Crowston. Mrs. Gibson read an address and then the bride-to-be was ushered to the front and assisted in opening her gifts by,Mrs. Beyersbergen, Kim Laidlaw and Heather Hackett. Cindy Moore, Lana Craig, Karen Elliott, Mrs. Irwin and Kendra Purdon also assisted the bride in opening her gifts. . Miss Laidlaw received::' many useful household articles inchding an ironing board, a frying pan, a tea kettle and a toaster. She thanked those in attendance for the lovely gifts and those who sponsored the shower. The ladies served a delicious lunch to the large crowd. Don Ross and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. - Mr. and Mrs. -Alan Falconer attended the supper at the Lucknow complex last Thursday evening for the Grade 8 students at the Lucknow school.. Cominencement exercises were held at the public school auditorium. The Falconers' son Tony was one of the graduates. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Glover of Sarnia visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Steve Irwin and Cody of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs: Pat Don- nelly, Andrea and Jill of Toronto, spent last. Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBurney of East Wawanosh were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. Wilford and John Clip- perton attended the wedding last weekend of Judy Ward at Teeswater and the reception at Belmore. Chalmers WMS meeting was held at the.home of Mrs. Don Ross last Wednesday. The topic was taken by Mrs. Norma Falconer and Mrs. Jean Tiffin. The July meeting will be held at the manse. it. Maw asalst1. Sunday School'. awards were presented by Mrs. Gray and, WITS., J.. W. Daunt; Sunday ,School will resume, in Sep- , tember and the'Grayswill be Ort vacation for the month of Jatuly1Q. aRev.m.O.r. ream Laramie of Port Elgin will be in charge of the service July 1 Maud and Esther Harding of Toronto visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harding and other relatives in the area. Mrs. Cecil Wilson and Mrs. Robert Wood of RR 1, Clif- ford, attended the Switzer reunion at Kirkton Sunday. Rev. Charles Forrest of Kitchener attended the Sunday morning service at the Fordwich United Church and also visited with Mrs. Elva Cooper. Mrs. Jean Clarkson and Mrs. George Richards left Monday for a three-week flower and garden tour of England, Wales and Scotland. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller of Gorrie to celebrate the 40th anniversary of their parents,. Elmer and Ethel. About 40 guests attended and a delicious barbecue dinner was enjoyed by all. Institute members visit rabbit farm in Howick Twp. FORDWICH — An in- teresting meeting was en- joyed by members of the local Women's Institute when they met at the Hall and drove to Don and Kathy Juno's'rabbit farm north of Fordwich. The members were divided into two groups and son Lance Juno and a neighbor worker, Carolyn McGregor, both capable guides, led the ladies on an enjoyable tour of the establishment. The rabbitry has been in operation 10 years and °is all computerized, working from the house. The original building is smaller and of the two modern large barns, one is above ground and the second built into the side of a hill: ' Lights"''Colne`'• on by computer and music is played most of the time to get the rabbits accustomed to noise as they are nervous by nature. The cages -are galvanized, the Junos' own design, and an elaborate water system flushes thi ugh the barns for cleanline. Each age group, from one ay old and up, was shown and the members were told to pick up the rabbits by the nape of the neck as their claws are sharp. It is eight weeks from birth to marketing time and they, are then shipped in plastic containers to Arthur wherethey are processed, then shipped to sales outlets. Each doe has four or five litters a year and averages five to six pounds in weight at shipping time. They i are fed small pellets from feeders fastened to the cages and the rabbits drink from a small hose as water is very important to their diets. The breed, New Zealand, is white and each litter contains 9-13 babies. The barns have fans and air ducts for ventilation as terriiperatures must be watched. Everything is done on schedule and charts are kept. Approximately 15,000 rabbits are shipped yearly. Returning to the Fordwich Hall, Mrs. J. Douglas con- ducted devotions and Mrs. E. Harris spoke on the motto, 'Support Canadian products and Canadian industries will support you". The point stressed was "Buy Canadian Goods!" The roll call was an- swered, Mrs. W. Hilton gave a report and the meeting closed, after which lunch was served. e'vr,�a y,' tiu•k DRESSED AS PHARAOH -.Philip Baumgarten, a Grade 5 °student at Howick Central, was arrayed as Pharaoh in this eye-catching costume and Makeup as part of an Egyptian day .put on by the Grade 4 and 4-5 classes last week. "Mom made it," he reported, when asked where he got the fancy clothes. Considering A Change? Consider Us NORTH HURON CREDIT UNION LIMITED 8 Alfred St., Winglam, Ont. NOG 2W0 357-231.1