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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-02, Page 9Weekly euchre BELGRAVE — Seven tables of euchre were played the Belgrave weekly euchre last Wednesday evening with winners being: high lady — Mrs. Jim Coultes; high man — Clarence Roth; second high lady — Mrs. Hazel David- son; second high man -- George Grigg; low lady -- Mrs. Mark Armstrong; low man Mrs. Lorne Jamieson (playing as a man) . 8luev®ie euchre BLUEVALE -- The second euchre of the season was held Thursday night in the community hall. High lady was Mrs. Lola Mann; high man, Hugh Camp- bell; low man, Jim Wilson; lucky draw, Walter Sellers. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Turvey and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig were hests for this party. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stewart will be in charge of the party on November 10. 'Vali/4;4 / It's Our -- 3rdur—.. 3rd ANNIVERSARY in business and we're offering BIG SAVINGS on all Van Parts itt Sound Systems Nov®'3 ® Nov. 12 DON'T MISS OUR OPEN HOUSE Sot. Nov. 12 VANS ON DISPLAY • COFFEE & DOUGHNUTS • 04.7 01,2G r?ie-'4,nf • Complete Personalized Interiors • Part Interiors acid Repairs tor the Do-It-Yourselfer •• Automobile Stereos by Craig, Pioneer and Audiovox • Scales and Installation of Von Ports & Viking Von Tops • Custom Airbrush Murals and Striping (UAL/TY CRAFTSMANSHIP GUARANTEED OPEN Mone to Fri..8 - 6 Sat, _8_7 4 Mitchell, Ont. 348-8169 ledge of town, Hwy. 23; North) 1 L RAKING•LEAVES—Students at Wingham Public School turned out last Friday morning to rake the accumulated leaves off the school lawns. Among those doing the work ,(and showing every sign t'f enjoying it) were: Phillip Foxton Doi McIntyre Doug Fraser Kevin MacLean,.IVaughn I SSmore, Richard Daugherty, Tim Stainton and Ken Mac- Lean. Wroxeter Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Louttit spent from Tuesday to Saturday visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Lawrence tit Sault Ste, 32% SILAGE SUPPLEMENT 32% EEF SUPPLEMENT 10.5% Protein from urea 32% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT '�°om:, (non urea) THE PERFECT BALANCER FOR CATTLE ON CORN SILAGE RATIONS PROVIDES: A READILY AVAILABLE SOURCE OF • • • Calcium and Phosphorus as well as the essential trace minerals Vitamins A and D Growth stimulating antibiotics 32 ' . SIi.A(,F. SC PPLE•MENT WHEN FED AT THE RECOMMENDED LEVEL PROVIDES A DAILY INTAKE.OF • PROTEIN - CONTAINS NO UREA TO REDUCE I H E H •ktARD OF AMMONIA TOXICITY IN CATTLE ON HIGH ROUGHAGE RATIONS 18,000 UNITS OF VITAMIN A 1,500 UNiTS OF VITAMIN D • This combination of growth stimulating nutrients has been shown to improve: DAILY RATE OF GAIN BY 17% FEED EFFICIENCY BY 12% (,'Data based on a total of 20 independently conducted experiments ALS $10.00 PER TON DISCOUNT ON BAGGED OR BULK ORDERS OF 32 SILAGE. St PPI EMENT jNON URE -AI 32°•m DAIRY SUPPI F MF NT fNON UREA; 32er BEEF SUPPI E.ME.NT 10.5"' PROTEIN FROM UREA 32% DAIRY SUPPLEMENT 1.0.5 PROTEIN FROM UREA 40 HOG SUPPLEMENT 35 SOW SUPPLEMENT SWiNE MACRO PRE MIX SWINE MACRO PRE MIX SO HOG FINANCING AVAILABLE ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT TRELEAVEN'S LUCKNOW FEET MILL LTD. Phone 357-2533 or 528-3000 ANSON,RUTTAN RES. 335-3222 JACK TRELEAVEN RES. 528-2943 1 Marie, Ontario and also with friends at Sault Ste. Marie, Michigan. Miss Betty Wylie and Mrs. James Hobbs of Toronto and Mrs. Cameron ' Nelson, Ridgetown, visited Mrs. Howard Wylie over the weekend. Mrs. Cliff Marks, accompanied' by Mrs. William Hart, Listowel, and Mrs. Elaine Mclntee, Wes- ton, 'returned home last week from a two weeks' trip to the West. They were accompanied from Saskatoon by Mrs. James Sanderson of Rosetown, Sask., to Victoria, B.C. where they visited Thomas Menzies. Miss Ruth -Ann Oakley of To- ronto, Mrs, Peter Shipman and Lisa of Scarborough were .week- end visitors with their mother, Mrs, Jack Millar and Tommy: Mr. and Mrs. Bob Steurnol and Kathy and Bob Westlake, all. of Kitchener, spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. George Westlake. . Mr, and Mrs. Dan Waikom, Paris, visited Mrs. William Wade. at the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Louttit visited friends at Keswick en - route home from the Sault last week, Mr. and Mrs. William Wright returned home last week after a week's visit with Mrs. Laura Munro in Sudbury who had been, ill in hospital but is home again and much improved. What's new at Huronview? Two new residents, Mrs. Howse of Exeter and Mrs. Wilson of 9rucefield were welcomed to the Home at Monday's program. Marie Flynn, Norman Speir, Cecil Skinner and Lorne Lawson provided the old' tyme music and Nelson Lear led a sing -a -long. The Clinton Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with the activities. The residents were entertained MUSEUM MUSINGS Did you know?... The first Wesleyan Methodist Church was built on Arthur Street, one lot between it and Victoria Street, in 1863. The }Fill' acre lot was bought from the Crown for $30, and $15 was paid to have the trees removed. The building was 30 by 40 feet. C. Lloyd made the seats and John Cooper made the pulpit in Lloyd's shop on John Street. George Blackwell, who carie lo Wing - ham. with Charles Lloyd did the plastering. By 1874 a site for a new church was obtained on Minnie Street, where the United Church now stands. The original church was sold and moved from its site to a location on Victoria Street . it was converted into a double dwelling and used as such until this year, when it was purchased h> John Mcinnes, and remodelled into a beautiful single residence in 1873 the Primitive Methodist Church was built on the north cast corner of Victoria ,inti Min- nie streets, with the building facing Victoria. There were about 30 members at this time. Peak membership was reached in 1880 with 45 Members in 1883 many of these moved to the other Methodist Church down the street and by May of 1884 it was closed It was next used by (he Salva- tion Army when it came to Wingham in 1886 Through the help of George Mason they moved to a new citadel nn the site of, their present location on Edward Street. Later the build• ing was turned 90 degrees and converted into a double dwelling. It is now the home of Harley Gaunt. • on Family Night with a musical program arranged by the Golden Radar Club of Clinton. President Mrs. Mary Grigg extended greet- ings from the club,.and Ed Johns was Emcee for • the program. Mrs. Radford played a piano solo and provided the accompaniment for vocal solos by Mrs.' Van Demme and violin solos by Ken Flett. Elmer Trick played several favorite piano selections and Watson Webster entertained with mouth -organ numbers. Mrs. Polly Wiltse expressed the ap- preciation of the residents for a very enjoyable program. The Brussels and Cranbrook Women's Institutes were hosts for the October birthday party and Mrs. McCall was Emcee for the variety program. There were readings by Barbara Smith, Cathy, Hart and Kate McNabb; vocal numbers by Beth Hart. Carla King, .Carol Ten Pas, Karen and Diane Cox. Rick and Gerald Knight, Cathy hart and Barbara Smith, dance numbers by Leanne Armstrong and Carla King. Gifts were presented to the 24 celebrants and Mrs. Luella Cox thanked,all those responsible for the party. The ladies served cup cakes and tea to 150 residents and guests Police report quiet Halloween The Wingham town police and the Ontario Provincial Police (OPP) detachment here both re- port a fairly quiet Hallowe'en this year, marred on'h by isolated in- cidents. Vandalism is suspected in two fires during the night. one at a fruit and vegetable stand along Highway 86 and the other at an abandoned barn on the former George Greenaway farm near Bluevale. and the OPF' are in- vestigating Overall, it was con- sidered quiet for Hallowe'en night, though, Sgt Len George said Wingham Police thief Robert Wittig said it was a very quiet Hallowe'en, with no acts of van- dalism reported However, charges wiu ne (ala in connection with an egg throwing incident witnessed by the police. Belgrave Kinsmen are hard at work BELITiiAVE — Lloyd "Michie, president, and a few of the lieigrave Kinsmen attended the fall council meeting in Chatham, -where the Belgrave Club was in- troduced as the newest club in the zone. Kin member, Niel Edgar re- ported on a cystic -fibrosis meet- ing that he attended in Lucknow and advised the Belgrave mem- bers that he would begin a pro- gram to raise money for cystic= fibrosis, which is one of'the Kins- men's main charity programs. Kin Paul McKee attended a Hi - C meeting 'and advised that the Kinsmen will give assistance to the Hi -C at dances and in the spring at a proposed carnival. The Kinsmen will be sponsor- ing a hockey team this fall and will donate sweaters and socks to the players. Arrangements are being made by the Kinsmen to have a booth at the Plowing Match or a food stop- over at Belgrave for travellers going to or from the match. The Kinsmen will be selling lucky tickets on a draw for a trip for two to Bermuda. The tickets will be sold in the Belgrave Arena in hope that someone local will be going south on this vacation Proceeds from the draw will go to community services. Charter night for the Belgrave Kinsmen is set for Nov. 25, with a dinner and dance at the Wingham Legion. The Wingham Club is working 'hard to make this a great night and get the Belgrave Kinsmen off to a good start, FBD bank loans over $61 million in six months In the six months ended Sep- tember 30th last, the first half of its current fiscal year\„\ the Federal Business Development Bank authorized 1,314 loans for $61,565,000 to businesses in On- tario. In the same period a year ago, the 'bank approved 1,410 loans for a total amount of $58,430,000, At September 30th, FBDB had $348,235,$$ outstand- ing -in loans, • investments, and guarantees to 8,745 customers in Ontario. FBDB, a , Crown corporation, assists the growth and creation of small and medium size busess' enterprises across Canada by providing them with financial assistance and management services. —Mr. and Mrs. James Gibbons of Wingham were entertained on Sunday to a family dinner in honor of their 42nd wedding an- niversary at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beckberger and fam- ily, Lincoln Pla'e, London. Mem- bers of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and family of London, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber and family, Strat- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuil- lerier and family, Mount Carmel. Games night for Come Alive Club GORRIE — The "Come Alive Club" of the Senior Citizens held their games night in the town hall Tuesday evening. There were five tables of \euchre and one of crokinole in play. The mer 's high went to Roy Strong and the low went to Mel- ville Dennis. The ladies high went to Mrs. Delbert Clegg and the low went to Miss Margaret Dane. The travelling lone hand prize went to Mrs. Lloyd Jacques. Collision results in minor injuries Two people were examined and released from Wingham and District Hospital Oct. 90 after a collision the same day in Brus- sels. Steven Pletch, Brussels and driver of the car was treated for a cut on his ear and released. Pass- enger Keith McLean also of Brus- sels was examined and released with no apparent injuries. The hospital reports treating Douglas Blake of RR 7, Lucknow for an injured hand and abrasions Oct' 29 and then releasing him. Mr. Blake was apparently driv- ing a motorcycle when he hit a car broadside. HAPPY GANG The Happy Gang Senior Citi- zens of Wingham entertained the Senior Citizens of Lucknow Oct. 27. Earl and Martha Heywood en- tertained the clubs with singing, music and magic tricks. The meeting opened with the singing of "O Canada" and a program of monologue, dancing and readings. After the program lunch was served and an enjoyable evening was brought to a close. The Wingham Advance -Times, November 2, 1977—Page 9 Belrnore Personals The first Chamber of Com- rperce Loto draw was held Oct. 29 in the Teeswater arena with David Carson of Listowel winning the Early Bird Draw of $500. The winner of the monthly draw was Doris Hays. Elmer Jeffray was elected vice-chairman of the Huron County Cream Producers at their annual meeting in Clinton Oct. 25. Re-elected to the board from this area were John Dickson and Ralph Metcalfe. Isabel Jeffray and Bob and Margaret Wood also attended the meeting. Those attending the annual meeting of the Huron Federation of Agriculture at Vanastra last week were Jack and Betty Staf- No one injured in two accidents Some damage but no injuries were reported in .two motor ve- hicle accidents in Wingham during the past week. A minor accident on Sunday between Brian Wall of Maple Street, Wingham, .and Glenna Wilken of Whitechurch caused an estimated $325 damage. The accident occurred at Centre and Patrick Streets. Another two vehicle collision on Josephine Street, near the town hall, Saturday, caused an esti- mated $900 damage to vehicles driven by Henri Poels of RR 1, Wingham, and Paul Moffat of RR 4, Wingham. Wingham WI holds meeting Agriculture and Canadian Industries was the theme of the Wingham Maitland Women's Institute meeting Oct. 25: Mrs. Stan Orien and Mrs. Fiona Mc- Dougall demonstrated different types of embroidery and each member tried her hand at them. Roll call "show or tell how to make something out of scrap or waste" was answered by all members after the meeting was opened with the Opening Ode and Mary. Stewart Collect. Members were told of a short course they may. take in Ethel Nov. 16 from 1 to 4 p.m. entitled "Choosing and Using Fabric". The institute received an invita- tion to the 4-H Achievement Day to be held Nov. 19 at F. E. Madill Secondary, School. The winning ticket on the quilt is to be drawn at next meeting. A new curator is needed as Mrs. Jean Hull has moved away. It was decided that the' Christmas meeting would be held in the form of a dinner in the middle of December. The motto of- the evening was "Everything has its beauty, but not everyone can see it." Mrs. Orien and Mrs. McDougall served lunch. ford, Ralph and Deanne Dickson, Earl and Audrey Fitch, Walter and Mary Renwick, Arnold and Jean Jeffray, Louise Marritt and Doug and Gerry Fortune. Carol Helfenstein attended a dog show in Caledon on the week- end and her English sheep dog "Crumpet" won classes on both days. On Saturday Crumpet won the bitch class and on Sunday won the best of winners' class. Crumpet has now accumulated enought points to qualify as a "Canadian Champion Dog": Rummage sale raises $1,000 The Hospital Auxiliary reports a successful rummage sale held in the Wingham Armories Oct. 21. A total of $1,263.24 was raised through the sale of clothing, purses, shoes; china and draper- ies. The following 'is a break down of revenue: children's clothing, $86.70; ladies' and men's cloth- ing, $582.69; shoes, $144.91; hats and purses, $58.60; books and toys, $71.55; china, $239.64; drap- eries and bedspreads, $145.15. OFA WILL HOLD ANNUAL NOV. 28 -30 The annual convention of the Ontario Federation of Agricul- ture is being held this year in Hamilton at the downtown Holiday Inn, on November 28, 29 and 30. At the convention policy de- cisions are made for the following year by over 450 delegates elected by more than 23,000 indi- vidual members of OFA. This year's convention will be highlighted by an address by Tony Dechant, president of U.S. National Farmers' Union .on Monday evening, November 28. FIVE FAMOUS FRUITS LAKELET — Garnishes and accompaniments, fruit special- ties, cheese trays, dessert fon- 'dues and fruit arrangements were discussed by the Lakelet Five Famous Fruits at their last meeting. The group met at the home of Mrs. Percy Huth Oct. 25 with the roll call, "Tell the group about one of the fruit dishes you served and what your comments and the family's comments were". In demonstration and group work, a fruit fondue was made • with, caramel sauce. Plans for Achievement Day were com- pleted and the group would like to see all mothers and WI members at Howick Central School Nov. 12 at • 1:15 • for the afternoon pro- gram. The meeting closed with the 4-1-1 motto. ARCTIC four-way reversible cutting edge of high carbon steel maintains top efficiency for longer periods under en winter plowing conditions , e high curvature blade design minimizes over -the -top sn loss without an e.rra deflector blade For further information, call HANOVER TRUCK BODIES LTD. 631 13th A. Hanover 364-2070 28 heavy duty high roll action blade with 5 vertical reinforcing abs and protected by a 3 spring tripping mechanism Dyna Ramic electric hydraulic Dump/control mounted under hood for all-weather security. Ruggeri custom Ilft and mount Named available for all popular dowinb vehicles ARCTIC 8i•IOWPtOwa Available in metro froim a • p toe Pa ARCM .,e vbw spry rip, . fun vier rirenh and an. Prlo.d te wig Sea vnv deals, lofty ° Look it here .\'tighhor! this'll kit yer toes ae i, tappin! fist for pre-centin this here coupon at our store in Mount Forest between 2 - 4 p.m. on Nor. 4th or at our store in the Hanover Mall 7- 9p. m. on Nov. 4 we'll give yer S 100.00 off the price of any 2 pcs. living room furniture suite, or $50.00 off any neer' Lowrey Organ of any minimum value of S.500,00 or more in any store. You must be there in person nexghhor and over 18 yrs. old, only one deal per family, Alli's House Ltd. } er Frend Sam Name Address Do you own an organ?