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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-06-01, Page 16Page4-7-TheWingham Advance -Times, June 1, 1977 Persona.I Notes from F The —Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism was given to Lee Mark, in- fant son of Mr. and 'Mrs.' Mark Brunarski on Sunday at the morning service in Trinity Ang- lican Church, with Rev. O. Laramie officiating. Mr. and Mrs. James Vittie and Mr. and Mrs. William Sothern visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Sothern and family in Palmerston. Mr. and Mrs. Jack,King of Listowel, Miss BarbarMcKay Of Linwood and Roger King of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Randy King and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker of Listowel were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey, Jeff, and Jason visited over the weekend with Miss Anne Miller in Port Credit. Mr. and Mrs. Don Coghlin and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Stone an tended a Lions Conference in London over the weekend. WL Mr and Mrs. wally Gibson are leaving this v 'e Jnr a vi,,' relatives in the Western Prov- inces. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Don King were Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brunarski and Lee of Waterloo, -Mr. and Mrs. John Brunarski and Jon, Mrs. George Tudan of Port Colborne, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Brunarski of Toronto, Miss Louise Speer and Lance Nicol of Owen Sound, Bernald King and family of Harriston, Mr. and Mrs. Jack King and Roger of Listowel, Miss Barb Mc- l�r. 1 ' ,•id, Mrs. H. Rybicki r• n and Mr. and Mrs. TOP FORDWICH BOWLERS—Top bowlers in the Fordwich Teague'this season were: seated from left, Grace Ross, high single; Gertie Lambkin, high average; Andrea Eskritt, high triple; standing, Lorne Lambkin, high single; Lorne Behrns, high triple; and Earlin Osborn, high average. -.. (Staff Photo) SECOND .HALF WINNERS—These Fordwich bowlers topped the second half of the season this year. Members of the winning team are, from left, seated: Marion Dinsmore, Andrea Eskritt and Mari Johnson; standing: Pave Jacobson,. Julie Machan and Earlin Osborn. (Staff Photo) FIRST HALF WINNERS—This team of bowlers topped the first half of the season for the Fordwich Bowling League. Team members from left are. seated, Dorothy Matheson, Grace Ross and Jo Anne Johnson; standing, Lorne Behrns and Dave Dinsmore. Absent for photo was L on, kee. Trophies were presented at a dinner in Fordvyi.eh (Staff Photo) rdwich Randy King and family of Fo wick. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson tended the music recital of Mr Wanless at the United Missiona Church, Palmerston, Sund evening. Their granddaught Tammy Stinson, played Count Gardens. Sympathy of the community extended to Rev. John Stins and Austin Stinson in the death their sister who passed away Hamilton on Monday mornin Sunday evening Mr. and M Don King and Peter and Mr. a Mrs. Mark Brunarski and L visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ji Fitch in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Don King and Peter attended the graduation Friday of their son-in-law, Mark Brunarski, at the University of Waterloo where he received his BSC (Biology) degree. Weekend and Sunday gues with Mr. and Mrs. John Tuda were Mr. and Mrs. John Bru narski, Mrs. George Tudan an John Brunarski Jr. of Port Co bombe and .Mr. and Mrs. Davi Brunarski off Toronto. Following the confirmatio service at St. Paul's Luthera Church, Wallace, of Ted Klaa sen Jr., the following were guest with Mr. and Mrs. Ted Klaassen Mr. and Mrs, W. Otten an Gerald of Union, Mr. and Mrs Erick Mermmen, Forrest, Mr and Mrs: John Kleihauer off Strat ford, Mrs. Fred Kientopp an John of St. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs Joe Nicholson and boys of Blue vale, Mr. and Mrs. Holger Espen sen, Mr, and Mrs. Ole Rassmus sen, Mr. and Mrs. Don Koenig Mr. and Mrs. Russel Ruttan, Mr and Mrs. Murray O'Regan and Rev. and Mrs. Kenn Ward and Terry Lynn of Listowel. Special guests at the Klaassen home were Mr. and Mrs. Gerharad Degenaan of Germany who are spending a month with their daughter and son-in-law. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller were Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wood of Listowel and Vic Stumpf of Elora. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis,.of RR 1, Clifford entertained at their hoine Sunday with a barbecue in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Inglis of Clifford on their 25th wedding anniversary and Mr. and Mrs. George Pittendreigh of Fordwich on their 40th anniversary. Other guests attending were Mr. at4d Mrs. Robert McElwain of Toro to; Mr". and Mrs. Gary McElwain and family of Stouffville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Trimble and family of Orangeville, I' im Bruce and. Keith Horsley of Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs. Ian Pittendreigh of Lon= don, Miss Minnie McElwain, John McElwain and Mr..and Mrs, George Pittendreigh of Ford- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston and Mrs. Jim Douglas spent a few days recently in the Eastern United States. - What other Weeklies ALL ROUND CORD Four Girl Guides received all round cords at a mother and - daughter banquet"1ie7d"dor'the rd- Lucknow Brownies, Guides and Rangers. The cords were pre- at- sented to Lori McKim, daughter. s. of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McKim, ry Lucknow; Suzanne Kirkland, ay daughter of Mr. and Mrs, David er, Kirkland of Ashfield; Marian ry Raynard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Raynard of West is Wawanosh and Nancy Thomp- on son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. of Don Thompson, Lucknow. in 0--0--0 g. GAS WELLS rs. There has been renewed in- nd terest in development of gas ee wells in West Wawanosh Town- e ship. Four or five wells were drilled a number of years ago, and have remained capped. The demand at that time did not war- rant the cost of development. Demand < is to be checked into again. _ (1-0-0 is OFFICIAL PLAN n The Bruce County south planning board presented a third d draft official plan to Bruce 1 ,County in Walkerton on Tuesday d for their approval. The plan had previously been approved by the n planning board and the council n members will be studying the s- plan before discussing it iii June. 0-0-0 TENNIS COURTS d After several years of fund raising, and months of red tape, the students'„ council at Central Huron Secondary School in Clin- d ton, finally got the final green lights to build their tennis courts, The student have raised $10,000, including $2,000 in pledges from two local service clubs. Town council agreed to sign a lease with the Board of Education making the courts a public facility, making them eligible for public grants. WAGE HIKE Employees of the town of Clin- ton, including the police depart- ment; were given seven per cent raises by Clinton council last week. The new salaries are as fol - Lodge meeting held in Fordwich FORDWICH — Morning Star Lodge No. 131 met on May 25 at 9 p. m. in the Orange Hall. Sister Clyne read Psalm 25 and led in the opening prayer.' Mistress Freida D'Arcey declared ,the meeting open for business. The warrant wps draped for a Grand Lodge officer who passed away in April. Sister Strong read the minutes• of the last •meeting and the roll call was answered by ten ladies. The Lodge is invited to Harriston June 16 for the Wellington County Lodge meeting to be held in the senior citizens' building there at 8 p: m. The travelling apron, which made its rounds last year to raise funds for the Lodge, was drawn for with Mrs. Roy Hunt of Ford- wich the winner. Thirty dollars was realized from the sale. The next meeting of the Lodge will be held July 6. BIue vale Mrs. Wendell Stamper and Doug visited her cousin, Mrs. William Duffie, Mr. Duffie, Linda and Denise of Hamilton on Wed- nesday of last week and they at- tended Doug Stamper's gradua- tion at McMaster University. Reverend Wayne Baswick was in charge of the service in Knox Presbyterian Church Sunday when the United Church con- gregation joined in worship for the last Sunday before Rev. Bas - wick moved- to Airendale A social hour followed when Rev and Mrs. Baswick were pre- sented with a swag lamp and two lawn chairs. Darryl and Paul were presented with a set of silverware and a toy for each. say lows: clerk -treasurer; $17,750; assistant clerk, $9,650; chief of 29*.gn,1i. 8 gL t_ three, :Inst. .lass constables at $17,035 each; one second class constable, $14,760; public works foreman, $11,752; two grader operators at $11,232 each and two workers at $10,712 and $9,985 respectively. o—t1--0 GUY LOMBARDO Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadians attracted over 1,000 people to the Goderich arena last Thursday to hear the nostalgic sounds. 0-0-0 CIRCUS COMING On Thursday, June 2, the unique sounds, sights, and smells of Canada's only touring tent circus will seep into the hearts and soulkof children of all ages in Blyth. The all new 1977 edition of the Martin and Downs Circus presents two performances i•at e and 8'p.m. under the sponsorship of the loeal Blyth Centennial Committee. Htiron Bruce Candidates and their Official Agents Murray Gaunt James Peterson, Lucknow, Ont. N. J. Sam MacGregor Gary Gurbin, Box 220, Kincardine David A. Zyluk Bob Ferguson, Kincardine GOVERNMENT FOR ALL If we must vote Tory for action o we do not have a democracy. The people must be allowed a free vote. Vote for a party that will make your voice heard ELECT Dave Zyluk (7. ./1 NDP We believe in :farmers making their own decisions : the continuance of Nuclear Power : lowering the 5.3% base of unemployment : freedomto bargain by all individuals : listening to the people : hospitals for the people WE BELIEVE IN PEOPLE MURRAY GAUNT He knows...... Experienced As - -- FARMER SMALL BUSINESSMAN BROADCASTER LEGISLATOR He ' cares...... Murray knows.... the intense cost price squeeze in which farmers have been placed He cares.... about the preservation of the family farm and that farmers get their fa it share of the con- sumer dollar Murray knows.... the difficulties the small businessman faces with inadequate credit and excessive government paperwork He cares.... that small businesses survive and will work to alleviate their problems Murray knows.... how vital our hospitals are to rural areas He cares.... enough to fight to keep our hospitals open Murray knows.... the problems and needs of Huron -Bruce He cares.... enough to work full time for you ReeIect WINGHAM COMMITTEE ROOMS 357-2211 357-1711 in Huron -Bruce KINCARDINE COMMITTEE: ROOl *, 396-2006 SOUTHAMPTON COMMITTEE: ROOMS 797-2539 PORT ELGIN COMMITTEE ROOMS 8'32.5556 i