HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-11, Page 13•
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You and yourloontly can
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been waltfrigrlfOr. Call our
office ...Cliack our
.:irates. You'll be happy
4: you did.
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history of
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possible
of many
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nes of the
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,convocatipa,Re;..le pre*,
ently ernployed at McKee
Mdtistries, Elmira. ..
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4.4-
You are invitedlo a
PRBOV MEETING
ofthe
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
•The amazing powerof &trained memory.
•Howto quickly develop more poise and
self-confidence. -
•How to get along even better with people.
•How to COIYitrunicate more effectively
when speaking to individualsand grOups,
using the telephone or writing letters.
ee
• and.
Hear:
Both men and women invited. No cost or obligation.
DATE: Monday, June 16,1980 PLACE : Masonic Templer
• - •Hanover,
TIME: 802 Sponsored by: Hanover Post
DOUBLE WINNER -Gerry I4Vhditaty4f;Gorrie not
Only won the noonest prize nik4:44-0:if Cup draw
held by the Wingham KinsmehtlliyggheVitked up an
additional $25 for holding aticketWit#40e,time of one
of the other goals'. Other winnereA,ittdraw were
'Sharon Montgomery,, Lucknov0 pogj,• Lamont, Blyth;
A. J. Stokl, tioneY Creek; WilliarWeaviitOd, Toronto;
Kelvin Fisher, BlimVale, And BilkftrOtO apes, Brus-
sels. Mr. Hyndman received heque from
Al Young.
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" , .1.. t4v
44. •
• '4 .
feise
Iwo
PASSES iA
WITH ANY SIZE PIZZA PURCHASE
WE OFFER
ONE FREE PASS
(when accompanied by one paying adult)
to
BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE
Clinton
OFFER G000 UNTIL JUL Y5
Pizza Train brings to you years of experience, the highest quality products,
and fast, friendly service, all combined to produce for you a pizza
unsurpassed In this area. We have also been providing the same superb
pizzas and submarines in Clinton, Sesforth, Goderich and Exeter.
WHY WAIT?
CALL AHEAD FDR FAST PICK-UP
351-3660
Next to Maes Milk
Plenty of Free Parking
PIZZA,TRA1N MENU -
f
. • 0
PIZZA
-EXPRESS SPECIAL -
pepperoni - ham - bacon - mushroom
green pepper . onion
8 SLICE 10 SLICE 12 SLICE
$5.25 $6.50 $7.75
NO SUBSTITUTIONS ON EXPRESS
SPECIAL ' •
OR BUILD YOUR OWN
CHEESE AND SAUCE
8 SLICE
'2.75
50'
10 SLICE
4.00
COST PER ITEM:
60` 70'
Double Cheese
Pepperoni
Ham
Bacon
Salami
Ground Beef
Pineapple
_ -
12 SLICE
'5.25
DAlUble Sauce
Mushroom
Green Pepper
Onion
Olives
Silted Tomatoes
FloiBsinena Peppers
i
(GIANT SUlOT ORBMARINES COLD
SUPER SUB 2 60
(ham, salami, luncheon PROW/
double cheese)
ASSORTED 1 90
HAM 190
ITALIAN SALAMI 1 90
LUNCHEON MEAT 1 90
CHEESE (triple) 1 90
HOT ROAST BEEF 260
HOT CORNED BEEF 2 60
FRENCH FRIES 8081.30
HAMBURGER 1 10
CHEESEBURGER 1 25
(All subs Include choose, lettuce,
tomato and secret sauce)
E z fro Cheese .30
Het Peppers .30
usn only
CHNEIDIERS
A Meat On Our PIZZAS & SUBMARINES •
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$11111010
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• •st,J-104, -
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Of'
skinning sf
for gun po,
of match
slicer fromtlifo,
Stephens Store,.
woven before, WNW:
Gorrie -that was drafted.
1885 and revised mn 1904gor:
the Waterloo 4141
Assurance Coinpaari,,fag-,
collection of antique .book.
Some of the interesting *
newspapers were thi;
Huron Expositor from Sea -
forth, and the '0°000
Signal Star, Gorrie Videite
and Fordwich Wcord, all
dated 1916.
Harry Woraeld.of
Goderich, president of the
Huron County sifistorife81
Society, presided for the
business meeting which
included the election of of-
ficers, conducted by David
McClure of Exeter. Reports
were given by Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin, Clinton, secretary -
treasurer, and Mrs. Leroy
Poth, Bayfield. Harold
Robinson, Gorrie, brought
greetings from the county..
• Pfilfers for .the..s.COMinC
year Will be bavid'McClure.
of RR 1, Crediton, past
president; Harry Worsen of
Goderich, president; Joseph
Hogan of Exeter, first vice-
president; Mrs. Fordyce
Clark of Goderich, second
vice-president; Mrs. Mervyn
Batkin of Clinton, pr, blic
relations; and the staning
committee chairman will be
Mr. McClure.
The councillors will be S.
W. Metcalf, Bayfield; Mrs.
Harry Bolger, Brussels;
Mrs. F. Fingland, Clinton;
Mrs. Harold Turner, God-
erich; Mrs. Guy Emmerson,
Goderich; Raymond. Scot-
chmer, Bayfield; Gladys
Wallis, Clinton; Mrs. B.
Kinney, Goderich; Mrs. Nel-
son Reid, Walton; Keith
Roulston, RR 3, Blyth; and
Arthur Youngblut - of
Goderich.
\\
!enjoys
•
•
w
h‘rgr.
14100 Eupfer
*Other, lat7::itSter4..,.,
(*Oleo AlOgot.Oeeit
ng- Home,
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*OA Pk and Mis
mwiatho: ,*slc.aioveanhtx, Sararas.and
New
Dundee, oad,,
Mrs. Merle Weiss -,14i;410W.:'
Dundee. Elgin ToMaC,
Platteville also visited with
his brothers and slater et the:
latyliter !B.familyofGibsonhonieand
Dundas - were weekend;
gneets With Visa ifariOnL,
Gibson,
from Wroxeter °aftterneadedidThtse
Gorrie • Sunday School
Flower Service at the United
Church when Wesley Ball Jr.
was worship leader and his
mother, Mrs. Dorothy Ballot
Thamesford, was guest
speaker. The benedietion
was given by the .church
minister, Rev. J. E. Fellow.
Clarence Clement; ac-
companied by Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd McGee, visited Mrs.
Clement in University
Hospital, London, on Sun-
day. Friends are pleased she
is a little Unproved and hope
for still more improvement
in her condition.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Musgrove attended the
christening of their grand-
daughter, awn Vera Lillian
Weber, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Weber, 'Alliston,
in Sacred Heart Roman
Catholic Church, Walkerton,
on Sunday.
or
itY
studio tour
WROXETER - Treat several
. highlight of the re'gular.
nieetinenlie Vire*en s.
Institute Tuesday of last
Week was a tour of Morris
Darling's art studio which is
located in one of Wroxeter's
older homes. Many familiar.
faces and scenes were
discoVered among the
paintings as Mr. Darling
paints from photographs of
local points -ofinterest. It
was most interesting to learn
of the various methodS of
using :chalk, water . colors
and paints to produce the
different pictures.
.The group held its business
meeting at the home of Miss
Marion Gibson, Wroxeter.
Miss Gibson, the Tweed-
smuir History curator, was
• convener of the meeting.
Notice was read of an
historical society meeting In
Crantrook on June -10. The
Instit te will contact several
girls as possible entrants in ,
the Howick Fair Queen
contest. The July meeting Seniors' hold
will be heldat the Greig
cottage at Amberley on July
' 8 and the Institute will attend
•the Blyth Summer Festival
on August 14. • .
The meeting closed with
the Institute Grace, followed
by lunch and a social half-
hour.
after tnitliaps.-..-
Several persons were
treated at VVitigham and
DistrictHospital for injuries
following motor vehicle
• accidents during the past '
week.
• Douglas KU* of RR 7,
• Lucknow, was treated and
discharged after he injured
himself falling from a motor
bike at his home June 8.
• High MacKenzie of Blyth
was admitted. to hospital for
treatment after being in-
volved in a motor vehicle
accident June 5. No further
details of the accident were
available.
Travis Koehler of RR 5,
Brussels, was treated for
injuries to his ankle and
released after he was injured
while riding a motor bike on
private property June 2.
Anniversary
Whitechurch - The 98th
anniversary- of the United
Church was celebrated
Sunday with Rev. R. C.
Putman Of Pine River guest
speaker. Many former
members and visitors at-
tended. The church was
decorated with bouquets of
spring flowers.
While the congregation
gathered, a prelude of music
was played by Mrs. Garnet
Farrier on the organ, Miss
Janet Laidlaw on piano and
Jack Whytock on violin. The
choir song two numbers,
'Because He Lives' and
There's a Quiet Un-
derstanding'.
Mr. Putman's morning
sermon was entitled 'A
Growing Faith. He told the
children's story in song,
accompanying himself on
the guitar. The theme of the
story was All that I have at
the end of the day is what I
give away'.,
The evening service was
ied in singing praise to God
by the youth group,
Generation, who sang four
numbers. Mr. Putman's
sermon was 'Celebrating
Smallness'
June meeting
FORDWICH - The Senior
Citizens held their June
.meeting in the community
hall on Wednesday evening
.of last week. President Roy
Kennedy opened the
proceedings and welcomed
everyone, after which '0
Canada' was sung with Miss
Violet Beswetherick at the
piano. 'Happy Birthday' was
sung to two members
celebrating June birthdays.
• The minntes were read by
Mrs. Russell Nickel and
Lorne Kelley gave the
treasurer's .report. An in-
vitation was read to attend a
gathering of senior citizens'
clubs at Vanastra on Wed-
nesday, -June 18. The July
meeting will be in the form of
a picnic with a pot luck lunch
at 6 p.m. at Fordwich hall.
Two researchers from the
University of Guelph spoke.
on their research of rural life
in the early 1900s. They are
to visit several members to
compile further stories .of
rural life in that era.
Mrs. Florence, Wilson
convenedthe program.
Cathy Gibson, Fordwich,
sang several songs ac-
companying herself with the
guitr. She also led in
community singing Of old-
time songs. Two guests;
Laurie McClement and
Cheryl Ashley, Listowel,
entertained with a variety of
•step dances. A skit, 'Know
your own husband or' Wife',
provoked mucb merriment.
One partner w'4hlindfolded
with the only eonact shaking
hands.
1. „atiato-'.
st,
United
reception
Ccitinliattr,
• Saturdayeveni
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s .
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11 4,1 4,0
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LKEt.10"
Wright,ta.n • for
June tit
Women's Jnstitute.. Mr
Greenley d6votiot
from Proverbs thre,
Anyoneinterestedin. going
on the Gerrie WI bufrtrip, Fai
June 19, please contact Mrs., Fait
Jacques. • •
The roll can was, "What
part of the farm work should
the farmer's wife de? Just ;
enough to keep her httSOnitk.`
happy -- just whit you can't Stirling,
get out of doing." }Iowa** Alexander
the general feeling was that merside,
a farm Wife Should fno4.all' the com,ocatk
aspects of a farm operation- et 4,42 Ore"
Mrs. DerriL Hallman
present the Lakeret WI received his.
award to. the Meet imProvid Seieneenin;.
.1) 1
ant
111
•
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fs.1-;• •
IJ
student in the Special recePtiOn'-',
Education class, at the hoineofLa
Ho*th Central Graduation. •
Mrs:" Hallman gayer her f!onvoCation'.
report of the Hurn. gain
District Annual.. The 4-H
Achievement Day- program ' • cr".! •-• . ' ;;.• ,
V11* be held outsidnon July
Mrs. Jacques Orenented
If
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tit 7 p.m.• •
.themotto,lrinClkiike,
the wheel ' it -stands
still until you push it." She The afternoon unit of the
noted that all work needs the United Church Women met
extra push to get going. in the fellowShip room on the
MrS. Hallman introduced church on June& Mrs. Fitch
Marion Feldskov of Ford- opened the meeting with a
wich, who is the Secretary of verse by Harold Towne.
the Howick Fall Fair board. hymn was slog after which
Mrs. Feldskov gave some in- Mrs. Treleaven read the
sight into the planning of a eighth 'Psalm. Mrs. Mary
fair and also some of the Armstrong gave • the
changes in the fair that have meditation -enti,tfed
taken place over the years. 'Holidays Become Holy
Mrs. Wallace thanked her Days' and followed this with
and presented her with a a poem by Helen Steiner
Rice. Mrs. Fitch led in
prayer.
The Offering was received
by Mrs. Ella Shiell and
dedicated. Mrs. Fitch then
gave a talk on Dr. Robert
• McClure and his China
years. This was a com-
prehensive and interesting
article on his early life and
some of the difficulties b�.
encountered in hie mission
Mrs. George Underwood
presided for the business
period., Twenty-three an-
swered theroll call and 123
visits had been Made. There
will be a meeting of the
Friendship Club on June 18;
a conference at Waterloo
University June 20-22 and an
Open House at Brookhaven
June 21. The UCW general
meeting will be June 23 and
will be a pot luck supper at
6:30 following which Miss
Nancy Quin. of Lucknow
will speak on flower
arranging. The Ahna School
for Women will be August 10-
13.
Mrs. U ood closed
the meet •*th prayer.
gift.
Community
'shower for
brideto-be
• Whitechurch - A coin-
• munity showet, held at the
Women' ti Institute Hall on,.
Saturday, honored Lori
Purdon on her forthcoming
marriage.
As friends and relatives
gathered, Marilyn Jamieson
played the piano. Lori and
her .two sisters Kendra and
Kathy, together with the
bride's mother and future
mother-in-law, Mrs.
Falconer, then took their
places while the pianist
•played 'Here Comes the
Bride.' •
After Lori Jamieson
welcomed guests 'Janet
Laidlaw played the piano
and Mrs. Victor Emerson
gave the greeting with the
theme, "Marriage is a
worthwhile endeavour in
life"
Two songs were then
played by pianist, Celia
Chandler and clothesnins
were passed out for all to
sign and put a note of good
advice for the bride.
After a recipe for
marriage was read, Lori
opened her gifts with the
help of her two Sisters and
Valerie Errington from St.
Helens.
The bride-to-be received
many presents from friends
and relatives, while the
community gave her a set of
TV trays and a wall mirror.
After all the gifts were
opened a spring hat,
decorated withlrf the
bows, was placed on her
head.
She then thanked everyone
and invited them to an open
house on June 21 from 2:30
pm. to 4:30 p.m., and from 7
pm. to 10 pm. Lunch was
served by the Presbyterian
Church ladies.
Gorrie L,ICW
holds picnic
GORRIE - Mrs. William
Behrns was hostess for Unit
One of Gorrie United Church
Women's June meeting
which took the form of a pic-
nic.
Mrs. Albert Heibein gave
the scripture' reading from
Ecclesiastes 3.
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques gave
the meditation on Time; to
everything there is a season
and a time to every purpose
under the heaven.
The members presented
their May money calendars.
The hostess assisted by the
lunch committee of, Mrs.
Robert Bridge, Mrs.. Russell 4..
Ruttan and Mi. Harold'
Robinson provided rlresh
mentS.