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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-07, Page 12Ifs tg, of hvittUte la day, ;g01 Panni. in the ncchinnberS. The them. rcicultural and Canadian Industry. Pro - grain conveners, Mrs. D. Ritchie and Mrs. W. Lapp. Roll call, A verse from the Bible'pertaining to agricul- ture. Motto: Good fences make good neighbors. Host- esses, Mrs. R. Powell, Mrs. H. McBurney, Miss M. John- son, Mrs. M. Foxton and Mrs. C. Showers. FAREWELL PARTY A farewell party in honor .of Gordon, Clifford and Mervin Huffman and Charlie Taylor will be held hi Whitechurch Community Hall on Satur- day, May 10, starting at 8:30 p.m. Card game first and dance to follow. Music by The Country Cats. Ladies please bring lunch. BINGO Teeswater Lions Club reg- ular bingo Friday, May 9 at 8 p.m. in Teeswater Town Hall; 15 Regular games,, $10; three $25 Specials and a Jackpot of $130 on 53 calls. CHAMBER MEETING Bluevale and district Cham- ber of Commerce will hold its regular monthly meeting on Monday, May 12 at 8 p.m. in Bluevale Hall. Final read- ing of bylaws. Report from Wintario. FAMILY DANCE At the Belgrave WI Hall, Friday, May 9, 9 to 12 p.m. Music for all ages. Everyone welcome. Proceeds for Bel - grave Minor Sports. ANNUAL MEETING Howick Athletic Associ- ation's annual meeting is Monday, May 12 at 8:30 p.m. at the Howick Community Centre. KID'S DANCE The Wingham Kinettes ,are sponsoring a kid's dance for the Big Brothers on Friday, May9 from? to 10 p.m. at the Wingham Armouries. Ages to X14 .yearsdtisson$ each Parents and everyone welcome.; TOUR TO MOOSONEE• Golden. Age Travel Chub pre- sents 'A Way North', a five-day tom. featuring the Polar Bear. Express to Moos- onee. Departs July 17. For further details, contact Marg Burkart, 528-3544. Registra- tion No. ` 1041412. SINGLES' DANCE- Festival singles' dance, Fri- day, May 9 at. the 'Victorian Inn, Stratford; dancing. 9 p.m. to 1. Welcome, all 'sin- gles -over 25. No blue jeans. FAMILV FUN By....the ,McClory.:..Family....... Magic, juggling, . humor, music, unicycle riding: A little bit of the circus on stage at Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, May 10, at 2 p.m., children, $2, adults $3. 30-7 80TH BIRTHDAY Relatives, friends and neigh- bors are cordially invited to an open house in honor of Mrs. Jean Aitchison's 80th birthday. It is to be held on Saturday, May 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. in the Room,S . t Upper Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Your per- sonal good wishes would be the nicest gift Jean could re- ceive. OLD TIME DANCE Jessie and Willis Lapp of Wingham invite friends, neighbors and relatives to help them celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary at Whitechurch Community ' Hall on Friday, May 16 from 9 to 1. Music by Tiffin's Or- chestra. Lunch provided. No gifts please. 7-14 WEIGHT LOSS AND CONTROL GROUP Everyone is welcome to join the weight loss and control group, Count -Down. We meet every Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the IOOF Hall, Wing - ham. Free registration if presently registered with another weight control group; $2 weekly fees. No penalties for weeks missed. Come out and meet Valerie Perry, loser of 104 pounds. What have you got to lose! SPRINGS OF LIVING WATER Come to the "Springs of Liv- ing Water". A gathering of Christian friends for a time of praise and fellowship. Meetings each Sunday at 2 p.m. in Turnberry Central School on Highway 86,1 mile east of Wingham: Refresh- ments after. Bring a friend. The whole family welcome. 30-rrb THE PIED PIPER East Wawanosh Public School at Belgrave will be presenting their Operetta "The Pied Piper" on Wed- nesday, May.7 at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of the East Wawanosh Public School, Everyone welcome. 30-7 NEW GO-KART TRACK NeVir Figure $ Go-Karttrack at Palladium, 2 miles south of Kincardine. Carts for kids 4 years old and up. Open daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Phone 395-5084. ` 30-7 Notice TEACH your dollars to have more cents at North Huron Credit Union, 3 Alfred St. Open Hours: Monday 10 to 12; Tuesday to Thursday 10 to 5; Friday 10 to 6. Free personal chequing accounts.. Deposit accounts now paying 12 per cent. Phone 357-2311. 16 rrb I, Franc Stroop, RR 1, Ford- ...wick. ord...wick,• Ont., will nolonger be responsible for any debts in- curred by my wife, Cornelia or Jenny Stroop, as of this ,date, April 30, 1980. Signed Fr.anc Stroop, RR 1, Fordwich, Ont. 30-7-14 Township of East Wawanosh NOTICE to the Electors of the Township of East Wawanosh qualified to Vote at a Municipal Election NOTICE is hereby given in accordance with The Muni- cipal Ac?' The Municipal Elections Act and pursuant to By -Law No. 5, 1980, passed on March 4th, 1980, a poll is to be held upon the following questions: 1. ARE Y OU IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF SPIRITS, BEER AND WINE UNDER A DINING LOUNGE LICENCE FOR CONSUMPTION ON LICENSED PREMISES WHERE FOOD IS AVAILABLE? U IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF SPIRITS, BEER ,""aE UNDER A LOUNGE LICENCE FOR CON- SUMPTION ON LICENSED PREMISES? 2. ARE YO 3. ARE YOU IN FAVOUR OF THE SALE OF SPIRITS, BEER AND WINE UNDER AN ENTERTAINMENT LOUNGE LICENCE FOR CONSUMPTION ON LICENSED PREMISES? The day fixed f or taking a poll shall be June 9th, 1980. An advance poi I will be held on May 31st, 1980. ate,, Clerk of the Township of East tI t the questions set out herein is a as authorized in By -Law No. 5, 1980. 1, Winona Thorn Wawonosh certify correct statement Winona Thompson Municipal Clerk Notice To Creditors Notice To Cred' ts:W NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS. -' IN THE ESTATE OF IRENE ESTHER STAINTON ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Irene Esther Stainton, of the Town off Wingham, in the County of Huron, Province of Ontario, deceased, are re- quired tosend particulars of their claims to the under- signed on or before the 20th day of May, 1980, and that after such date the Execu- tors will proceed to distri- bute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, On- tario this 28th day of April, 1980. Messrs. Goodall & Campbell, Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. Box 730, 261 Josephine St., Wingham, NOG 2W0, "Solicitors for the Estate. 30-7-14 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS IN THE ESTATE OF JACK INGLIS' ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of Jack Inglis, late of the Township of Howick, in the County of Huron, Province. of Ontario, farmer, deceased, are re- quired to send particulars of their claims, duly verified, on or before the 7th day of May, 1980, and that after such date the Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said estate, having regard only to the claims of which they. shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, On- tario, this 14th day of April, 1980. Messrs. Goodall & Campbell, Barristers & Solicitors, P.O. 'Box 730, 261 Josephine St., Wingham, Ont. NOG 2W0 Solicitors for the estate 23-30-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS, IN THE ESTATE OF 1 ' LILLIAN WEIR ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate -Ur Lillian Weir, late of the Vii- lage of Wroxeter in the County of Huron, .widow, deceased, are required to send full particulars of such claims to the undersigned oil or before the 17th day of May, A.D. 1980, after which date the assets of the estate will be distributed having regard only to the claims of which we will then have notice. • DATED at Teeswater, On- tario, this 25th day of April, A.D. 1980. A. H. McTavish, Teeswater, Ontario Solicitor for the executors 30-7-14 ice bei! rs vice was held co o'clock at the `ser Funeral ;ham, for Mrs: 0, formerly of et, Wingham. ry Passmore, the Wingham eh, where Mrs. si:,,,a member, of- ' , the complete ;pd committal commit al r final resting .be Wingham Ada HOW fuller service: place ;;r .v Cemetery, Mrs. Adams passed away Thursday, May 1, at Brookhaven,;Nursing Home at the`.age . 01 93. Born in Catedhivjownship, Peel Got1nty, on ,March 17, 1887, she was the former Stella Rowan, a daughter of the late Andrew Rowan and T. P. O'MaIIey passes suddenly Passed away suddenly at his home in Wingham, Thomas Peter O'Malley, formerly of Culross Town- , ship. He was in his 73rd year. Mr. O'Malley was born December 29, 1907, in Culross Township and was a son of the late John O'Malley and Margaret Moir. Throughout his lifetime he was known as T. P. He farmed for many years on the second concession east of. Culross Township and was an accomplished plowman, winning many prizes and awards at international and local plowing matches for turning a perfect furrow. T. P. is survived by his wife, the former Anne Fischer; eight sons, Michael of Edmonton, Dennis of Culross Township, John of Waterloo, Bill of Bolton, Pat, Walkerton, Kevin, Guelph, Larry and Paul of Culross Township; 'four daughters, Anita of Toronto, Mrs. John (Margaret) Strong of Kit- chener, Dr. Joan(Mrs. Pierre) Poupart of Jon- cquiere, Quebec, and Mrs. Cards of Thanks We would like to express our thanks for all the kind- ness shown to our family at this time of great sadness, of the, passing away of Mark. Special thanks to the friends and neighbors who brought food, sent flowers and for the numerous acts of kindness which made our grief just a little easier to bear. They will never be forgotten: Spe- cial thanks. to Dr. William Walters,.the McIntosh UCW, Rev. Hakyoo Park and Rev. Rea Grant. Many thanks to those who sent donations to the Canadian. Cancer Society and 'other • worthy •causes . in memory of Mark. • Lorraine and Tara, Walter, Mary, Gail, Linda and Andrew Renwick My sincere thanks to my neighbor's, 'friends and rela- tives for their kindness shown me while a patient in Wingham and District Hos- pital and University Hos- pital. The cards, visits, flow- ers and baking were greatly appreciated. Special thanks to the doctors and the nurs- ing staff. Cecelia Laidlaw I wish to thank friends who sent cards and phoned and otherwise expressed concern and good wishes during my recent stay in University Hospital, London. Am home now and recovering. Norm Welwood We would like to thank our many friends an& neighbors for all the flowef§ and food given to our family during the loss of our father and husband. We miss him and we appr clatc extended by our dear friends. The Wilkins family I..would like to thank the ladies that attended the community shower last - Thursday night for all their lovely gifts. 1 would also like to thank those that put on the shower and those who brought lunch as well. Your kindness was greatly appre- ciated and your thoughtful- ness will always be remem- bered. Thank you once again. Cathy Fischer -We would like to extend our sincere thanks to rela- tives, neighbors and friends for their many expressions,' of sympathy during our recent bereavement. Thanks also to Rev. Fellows and unit 3 of the UCW. . Jean Edgar and family Philip (Dorothy) Lesage, Thunder Bays There are 11 grandcbfldjen and one sister,. Mrs --Grace .Dales of Cargill. fle!iis predeceased bybrothejone sister and one , The late T, P. O'Malley rested at the MacPherson Funeral Chapel, Teeswater, until Saturday morning when .removal was made to Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Teeswater, for Mass of:.the Christian Burial at 11 -O'clock. -Rev. Ted Slaman officiated, Interment , ,folloWed in Teeswater's Sacred Heart Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank Dales, John. Dales, Earl Strauss, ..Michael Fischer, Hugh Kennedy and Cliff Willie. Five ' grandchildren carried:'flowers, I wish to thank all the doctors and nurses on second floor for their care and rela- tives, friends. and neighbors for their cards and gifts re- ceived while I was a patient in " Wingham and District ' . Hospital. Kathleen Ross I would like to thank all those who sent cards;' flow- ers, treats and visited me while I was a patient in Wingham and District Hos- pital. A special thanks to Dr. Hanlon, Dr. McGregor, the nursing staff of ICU and sec- ond floor and to my family at home. Many thanks to Rev. Laramie for his many visits and also Rev. Fellows., Greta Bennett Thank you to all my friends and relatives who sent cards and inquired about my health while I was a patient in, the Sudbury -Memorial Hospital. Laura Esphensen The fund raising com- mittee of the Bluevale and District Chamber of Com- merce wish to thank every- one who made our first walk- a-thon such a huge Success: the walkers, sponsors, check point attendants, OPP Otlicers, COOKIe 111-ake, a, alit; those who fixed lunch. Spe- cial thanks to Jim Thompson who built the Johnnie -on -the - spots. The committee also want to express their appre- ciation to Wes and Ila Paulin who organized and worked so hard on the glass drive, Thanks to all who contri- buted glass. The 1st Wingham Scout Group Committee would like to thank everyone who help- ed make their paper drive a successful event on Satur- day, May 3. Ga ti oy one/ IV inn !x , member of the Eastern Star involved organizations! . anization s er of Wlrg et 1)e eft to to t ssin his, the • former Perla Wr, a ' I►o daughters, s. 'null (Ruth) Gaal Calgary, 414114A slid r: Rill (lean) Carr ehael , .. Bradford; two s1ns,'Glen of rand Prairie; Alberta, anid rian of Crossfield, Alberta. He had one grandson, Mark' Pardner. Also surviving are four _'sisters, • Mrs. Earl (Doreen) Voting of Wingham,. Mrs. James (Dell) Diinniwell, ' Harrigan,' Mrs. Charles (Margaret) Fraser, BrUcefielld, and Mrs. Leroy (Dbrothy) Keller, Guelph; and two brothers, Bruce of Howick Township and Kenneth of Henson. The late Step Hays rested at\the Gorrie Chapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Home where friends paid their respects Saturday and Sunday: Funeral service waS held Monday at two o'clock at the funeral home with Rev. E. Fellows officiating. Pallbearers were Eldred Cathers, Mac Newton, Jack Stafford; Murray Mulvey, Bill Taylor, Edgar Dane and Graham Rutherford. ' Floral tributes were carried by Rob Young, Terry Hays and Paul Dickson. Stan Hays' final resting place will• , be Wroxeter Cemetery. and` l ct iv; l la other in.:. e town; ah She is survivedby three grandchildren, Mea Jim (Julie) Neil and Philip Adams, both of London,:atnd' Byron Adams, WinghaftEt There are two great grand.- children rand-children and one sister, Mrs.'�"�''+!Rf Mary C: Haines of ' Thorn bury. k • , C ls a A aisa Ifo, BLACK, -.M the Wingham and District Hospital on Friday, May 2, to Mr. and. Mrs. Murray Black, Belgrave, a daughter, Christina Michelle. A grandchild for Mr., and Mrs. Russel Cook and and Mrs. William, Black. ERNEWEIN—At —the— Wingham and—District Hospital on Friday, May 2, to Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Ernewein, a soh, Douglas Philip, a brother for Leslea. WALKER-17a'vid and, Kathy Walker of 246 Thames Street, Ingersoll, are happy to announce the arrival of a daughter, Jennifer Kathleen, seven pounds, 12 ounces, at Alexandra Hospital, Ingersoll, on Saturday, May 3. A third grandchild for Jack and Edith Walker., Goderich, and Barbara and Wilson McBeath of Ingersoll. - native 4110%0 Town ship and; resident of Wrr4x- eter any years, Mrs. an' t °'.:SAO away in udb , , ai' Hospital oni.Saturday, May 3,follow- ing a lengthy illness. Born 72 years ago in Howick, Mrs. Munro was the former' Lau, retta FeariG Wright,, a dough-. ter of;the late Margaret and Alexander Wright. , - :She .married' Mr. Munro in 1934 and he predeceased.her- in 1961,,. She is survived by one daughter, 'Mrs. 'Grant (Winifred) Palmer. of Sud- bury, -. one- granddaughter, Leigh Andra; three sisters, Mrs. Les (Margaret) ; Doug- las, Wroxeter, Mrs. William (Irene) Lowe, Gravenhurst, and Mrs..; Gordon (Vera) Greig, Listowel; and one brother, William Wright, Wroxeter. The late Mrs. Munro rest- ed at the Gorrie Chapel of M. L. Watts Funeral Home until Tuesday when service was ' conducted at one o'clock by Rev. E. Fellows of Wroxeter United Church where de- ceased was a member. In- terment followed in Wrox- eter Cemetery. Pallbearers were Ron Mc- Michael, Bruce Montgom- ery, Lloyd Townsend; Gary' Chambers, Gordon ' Kaster and Mac Wylie. • g• reY'°iib!..• . rB,ra Jane St of ea �y .n terisl.. Wh(iteehur h. Left to ourn Ih: is, One dater, (Jean) Robinson, 1, . Belgrave; one%.'bl are"- William R. Purdanl, IOW, church; three nieces and two nephews. He was predeeeas.•. ed by one brother, Eimer 1). Pardon, formerly of Wing - ham. The late Harris Pardon rested at the Currie -walker Funeral Home, Wingham, where Rev. John. W. Bell -oI Whitechurch conducted funeral service Saturday at two . ,o'clock. Interment followed in Wingham , Cemetery. Pallbearers were Perrie Holmes, Aldin Purdon of Wingham ; Don Gaunt, Chatham; Garry Robinson, London; Larry Henderson, Guelph; Athol Purdon, Port Colborne. Floral tributes were carried by ."Ray Robinson of Belgrave and Daryl Holmes,Wingham. FOR our Of THIS WORLD RESULTS 357-2320' THE ADVANCE -TIMES How to cope. Stress is something we encounter every week of the year, But during Mental .Health Week, from May 4th to the 10th, we're putting the stress on knowing how to cope with• it Stress is a part of normal living. And a little stress can even help individuals realize new successes or achievements. But evidence is mounting thatexcessive or prolonged stress is Linked to major illnesses. So"the trick is not to,ignore stress. But to understand and control it. And now, during Mental Health Week, is a good time to start. If tension, anxiety and daily pressures start mastering you instead of the other way around, try dealing with them in a few simple ways. Keep up. your general health. Good physical condition can help you cope with stress situations. • Talk about or work out your problems.'Talking and physical activity are emotional outlets which can help put problems into perspective. Give your support to friends, family and co-workers during periods of stress. As it helps them, it can also take your mind off your ,A/r, nrnhlpmc Learn some of the new methods of controlling stress. There are all kinds of techniques, from the simplest to the most sophisticated. And finally, get more information on how you can understand," and deal with stress, by writing to: Ontario Ministry of Health, Resource Centre, Queen's. Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1S2. After all, the more you know about stress, the better you can cope with ft. AM Mental Health Week is a good time to start. 4t Ontario Ministry of Health Minister Dennis R. Timbrell