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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-24, Page 14•FF,'°•.179717.•,77,a, 1977 141.*.11 *`',• •,‘ v.‘ • wk • A 4 ' ' .4, • v., „. afternoon was spent *Mpg. Lunch was served. • Little Mi Ss Kimberley FAIT* of Guelph visited the past 'Wek with her grandniother, Mrs, Gar- net Farrier, and returned home to Guelph on Monday with her aunt, Miss Winnifred Farrier. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan of St. Thomas. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Henry, Tracy and Nicole of Vancouver visited with them. Police report minor accident The Wingham Police Depart- ment investigated a minor acci- dent at the intersection of Jose- phine and Alfred Streets last Thursday. A vehicle driven by Audrey Kirton ofWingham was proceed- ing north on Josephine ancl turn- ed left onto Alfred Street, striking a vehicle driven by Arthur J. Wil- son, also of Wingham, which was stopped at the stop sign. Damage to the Wilson vehicle was estimated at $100 with an estimate of $50 to the Kirton car. WOAA CHAMPS—The Wingham Stanley Mipets soundly defeated Clinton Monday night with a score a 22 - 3. Proud team members are from left, back row: Kevin Hickey, coach, Tom MacLean, Gord Kinahan, Ed Haines, Kevin Carter, Rick Deichert and Doug McGregor; middle row: Amsatitsr18•111111111111111111111111 Joe Brophy, Ron Johnston, Dale Whitfield, Eric Good and Laurie Haines; front rOW: Owen Curtis, general manager, Steven Thompson, Mike Montgorriery, Paul Searson and Carl Good, -training coach. A BIG BOUQUET—George Currie, who'was 82 last month, and granddaughter Debbie McConnell display some of the gladioli Mr. Currie grows in his East Wawanosh Township garden. He and his wife make the lovely flowers available for friends' weddings as well as giving some to senior citizens or persons in hospital. Mr. Currie was &so harvesting some of a bumper crop of onions from his garden last week, The Curries still live in the fine old frame house built more than 100 years ago by his grandmother's family, the Linkletters. Notes from Whitechurch Word was received here on Sunday that Mrs. Elgin Welwood, the former Allie Falconer; had passed away in Orangeville. She leaves to mourn her death, her husband Elgin . Welwood, in a nursing home; their son 'Richard and wife and two granddaugh- ters. Mrs. Welwood is the last member of the family of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Falconer and was predeceased by brothers' Cecil and Jim Falconer and sister Nora. The family at one time re- sided* the farm now owned by William Purdon.. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Morrison of. Essex on Wednesday visited at Owen Sound Hospital with his. brother Jack, a patient there. On the return trip they called onllr.' and Mts. Victor Emerson. ' Mrs. Edith Brown of London spent the weekend with' . her -parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Evans. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, Darlene, Sharon and Brenda of St. Catharines visited during last week with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. On Wednesday they visited with •Mr. and Mrs. Allan Barbour and family of Donegal. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donnelly, Angela and Jill of, Streetsville were .Sunday visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Milligan. This community extends., sympathy to John and Wilford Clipperton in .the sudden' passing. of their housekeeper, Mrs. Bessie Mullis in Wingham and District Hospital on Sunday.. Mrs. Mullis leaves to mourn her passing, tine son Robert; two daughters Genna " and Georgena (Mrs; Faw) and four grandchildren; sisters Mrs. 45 Cousins and Mrs.. Ward. 'GeOrge Grigg of Wingliani was a'Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. • Mr. and Mrs. Jim Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. George Chis- holm of Milton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. FETTES TOURS Space still available on these fully escorted tours. Ask for our free brochure. SEPT. 5 -5 DAY PENNSYLVANIA DUTCH TOUR. Lan- caster County Amish homesteads, Gettysburg, Her- shey, Corning, New York. SEPT. 10 - 7 DAYS - Washington, Colonial Williams- burg, Luray Caverns, Skyline Drive, Blue Ridge Mountains. SEPT. 16 & NOV. 11 - 2 days Wheeling West Vir- ginia for the Jamboree. SEPT. 17-21-25 - 5 days to Sudbury, Agawa Canyon, Mackinac Island and Frankenmuth. SEPT. 22 - 3 day fall colour, Lake Champlain, Adirondack Mountains, Lake Placid, 1,000 Islands, SEPT. 25 AND OCT. 12 - Fall colour in Letchworth Park, Corning, Watkins Glen, Finger Lakes. OCT. 3 - Muskoka, Algonquin, Ottawa, Gatineau Hills, Kawartha Lakes. 3 days of fall colour. OCT. 7 - Nashville Grand Ole Opry. SEPT. 15 - 23 day - 8 country European tour. Hol- land, Germany, Austria, Switzerland, Luxembourg, Lichenstein, France, Belgium. SEPT. 19 AND OCT. 16 - California. Beautiful fall scenery in 14 States. Grand Canyon, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Francisco and much more. NOV. 15 - 16 DAYS - HAWAII - Fully escorted includ- ing 4 Islands side trips, admissions, transportation to airport, etc. 15 seats left. 4PICK UPS - We pick up In 'Mitchell, Monkton, Atwood, Listowel, Palmerston, Harriston, Mount Forest and Shelburne. Other points on longer tours or groups. MOUNT FOREST 519-323-1545 MITCHELL 519-348-8492 Dit) 1 SI ORES The old creamery or , honey house owned by Mrs. Muriel Thompson of Wingham has been, sold to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fisher, RR 4, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Osborne, Bethany and Anna moved their household effects into the manse on Tuesday and on Wednesday all arrived. Mr. Osborne is the student preacher .at Chalmers Presbyterian Church. He will be .• entering his second -year training at Knox College. Miss Cheryl Ross of Owen Sound visited a few days last week with her aunt and uncle,. Mr: and Mrs. Don Ross, and her cousins. The• hostesses from White- church WI at the Southampton Museum on Tuesday last were Mrs. Fred Tiffin, Mrs. Nettie Ross, Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Russel McGuire and Mrs. Tom Metcalfe who were quilting in the log 'cabin. R was a very wet day, hence there were 282 registered at the museum touring the Log Cabin and the school. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Falconer are visiting with her parents, Mr: and Mrs. Wallace Milligan, while Brian is employed in the locality operating a large crane. Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer and Paul of Sarnia brought her mother, Mrs. Stacey, home to Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and Mrs. Bob Mowbray spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Henerson. at Guelph. - Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn and Mrs. Earl Casliok were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Scott of On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw took Miss Jane Laidlaw to Toronto airport to return to her work as nurse at Brandon, Manitoba. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw of Windsor are on holidays in the • community. Mrs. Clarence Smith of Red Deer, Alberta, is visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Russel Chap- man, and Mr. Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ducharme of Goderich. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman and Mrs. Clarence mith of Red Deer, Alberta, isited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross and family of Russeldale where a11 members of the family held a reunion. Paul Elliott of Brussels, who recently underwent surgery at London, returned home on Thurs- ay where he has to rest for six eeks prior to returning to work. Visitors on Sunday with Mr, nd Mrs. Walter Elliott were Mr. nd Mrs. Norman Stewart and mily cif Lambeth and Bill orster. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baswic,k nd family of Mississauga were unday afternoon visitors witll r. and Mrs. Harvey Osborne nd family. Owing to cold wet weather the arriers held their family re- nion at the home of Mrs. Garnet arrier. Present were Mr. and rs. Carman Farrier, Colleen, rian and Carol and Miss Winni- ed Farrier, Toronto, Mr. and rs. Jack Gillespie, Mr. and rs. Richard West, Stephanie, awn and Shannon of Sarnia, ussel Farrier of Wingham. The d w a a fa F a S M a u F M fr M M Sh R 0.101 o$ LuCt(14° viit4G""' THURSDAY- FRIDAY - SATURDAY AUGUST 25 - 26 - 27 200 SHEET - LOOSE LEAF LADIEVNEW FALL TOPS 100 PERCENT PLAIN OR PRINTED POLYESTER LONG SLEEVES - 3 ASSORTED STYLES S -M -L REG. $6.98 41111.111111111111111, - MENS SHIRTS 65 PERCENT POO/ STER PERCENT COTTON HANDSOME STRIPES OR SOLID SHADES LONG SLEEVES SIZES 141/2 - 17 REG. 86.98 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS 100 PERCENT POLYESTER MACHINE • WASHABLE ASS'T SHADES SIZES 30.TO 42 SALE PRICE ; < ' MEN'S FISHERMAN • KNIT 100 PERCENT POLYESTER OFF WHITE IN COLOR SIZES S -M -L -XL $.477 ARDIGANS SPECIAL -9 9 7 Cosmetic Bags VINYL LINED FLORAL PRINT COVERS REG. 98 CENTS EA. Envelopes White Vellum 2 PKGS. OF 37 • (64 TOTAL) Writing Pads BY MR. BIG 90 SHEET PAD 5" x 8" 11111111111111111111111k Shopper On -Wheels 2/984 90 SHE -ET PAD . 77E4A. 8 x 10.. 111101111111111.1111k ,•,:',.. Towel & Tea Cloth Special IN ASSORTED FLORAL DESIGNS BATH TOWEL REG. 53.98 HAND TOWEL REG. $1.99 $327 $1 57 I CLOTH 1.29 7 FACE REG. nr tfLARGE BATH TOWEL HAND TOWEL, FACE CLOTH IN ASS'TD F ''BUNDLE BAGGY" REVOLUTIONARY NEW WHEELED TOTE BAG LIGHT, STURDY, WITH BALL-BEARING • WHEELS 98 ,inummon.gmniummumpp____ if THE BLUE DENIM JEANS 100 PERCENT COTTON - YOUTH'S 16 eMHAICLHD sN E WASHABLEB0y,s 8 $4 4-5-6-6X HALF -BOXER 7 -8 -10 -12,r -1,7s $ 2 • 33 30-39 -$8•77 DRESS -UP Dolls ROOTED HAIR WASHABLE HEAD TURNS STAND-UP STAND 47E! 111101.11MONMOMMIIMMININIIIIII 1111111111Millimmumall111111111111 ABISMINOMIV Towel Set BY CAMTEX PRINTS Antron Briefs WHITE AND PASTEL SHADES SIZES S -M -L 99; PR. OVERSIZE 47 • , H 1 A DEPT. STORES 1 CLINTON LUCK NOW WINGH A M . • „ , ,41F, f t • n gr. .66.44 &AA.- flu Ink 16.1. 41.9