HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-18, Page 111
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CENTRALIA 'CLINTON
GODERICH
RTor G '1tRICH
MUSIC FISTI VAL
AND
FRIENDS..
JUNE 27,E8,29.
FATSaR[RAV5.
RESENTING
DOUG McARTHUR • DAVID BRADSTREET
W.P. BENNETT • B.W. PAWLEY & PLUM LOCO •
RICHARD KNECHTEL • BRUCE COUNTY GRASS
AND MANY MOREH!
-It's all happening in the HARBOUR PARK. Bottom of
WEST STREET, GODERICH overlooking the lake. FREE
PARKING at Goderich Beach with FREE SHUTTLE BUS
SERVICE to Festivities. All proceeds to Community Sar -
vices.
ADVANCE WEEKEND PASS '1040
AVAILABLE AT JANA NATURAL FOODS - HAMILTON ST.
MRS. LEWIS STT Piet
Marlene Webb 040004
nit the weekenj wit her
. J ea=ilei,
,M• Clarence
were.'lfreekend vtsiitors
with their cousins, Wire. Mil-
dred EUiott and Mies Edith '
Stokes, in amington.
Susan rown of Winghain
Vent . the weekend with her
grandmother, Mrs. Leslie -
Bolt, and attended the Buri-
days� school anniversary.,
Mr. and Ahs, Ross Ander-
son, Doreen and Sheila at-
tended graduation cere-
monies at the University of
Western Ontario on Wednes-
day June 11, where Doreen
received a Bachelor of Musi-
cal Arts degree from the
Faculty of Music, Other
Members of their family and
friends were present and all
dined at the Corkscrew that
'.
sia and 'I a
berry
on Thursday wit
Mather, Mrs. Rob.
Procter,
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
Epsom of Sarnia recently ren,
turned from a trip to Fax,
France, Strasbourg and the
Black Forest in Germapy
Mr. and Mrs. Gary:aitch
Julie and Jeffery of .Iondoa
spent the weekend withi'
Parents. Mr. and Mrel..°4
Robert Grasby.
We are sorry to hear that.
Mrs. James Leishman IS, eft
patient in the Seafort
Community Hospital
Judith, Denise and.:Jenni
:en�Q�'il'd (�(Intests and
tes
S. James Baker
London visited
th Mr. and mrs.
ie and attended
ea barbecue at
;Church.
RAVE — The
Wheeler reunion
IGSunday at the Bel -
unity Centre.
members of the
I! �Iyere present from
, Brampton, Blyth,
lrussels and Belgrave.
C1 o thecold weather all
.vibes were held in -
bat those present
•
conver-
evening. fer Coultes of Belleville , {tip,. Novelty prizes were
spent the weekend with their awa00 : and a delicious
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, 'irmeai�wasenjoyed by all.
Norman Coultas. Kenneth Wheeler con -
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar ducted, C.t.short business
Wightman and Mrs, Joe . *km; which resulted in a
Dunbar left last Monday
ife+eision two hold another re -
morning, on a conducted bus, oil in two years with the
tour to Aspon Villa which >n:;:' Wheelers-:• of London in
eluded a boat trip on Lake charge.
Muskoka returning _
Thursday evening.
GRADUATES
Mrs. Mary -Lou Fairies
is pleased to announce
the recent graduation of
her husband, Dr. Jim
Fairies, from the Ontario
Veterinary College at the
University of Guelph.
Jim is the son of Mr. and,
Mrs. Norm Fairies of
Gorrie and grandson of
Eldon Fairies of Gorrie.
Dr. Fairies is currently
employed by Drs. Fisk
and Lawless of Harriston
and Mount Forest. He
and his family are resid-
ing• in Mount Forest.
Baptism
at Belgrave
BELGRAVE—A bap-
tismal service was held
Sunday afternoon in Trinity
Anglican Church, Belgrave,
when Rev. John Swan
christened Lucas James,
infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jeff Lockridge. The god-
parents are Mr. and Mrs.
David Titmarsh of London.
Relatives attending. the
service were Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Fleet, Rob and Jeff of
London, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
James of Sarnia, Mr. and
Mrs. Collin James,
Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Lockridge and Angela of
Wingham. Mr: and Mrs.
Swan and the relatives of the
baby met at the Lockridge
home following the service.
Shower is°beld
fir future bride
BELGRAVE — A bridal
shower W40 held for Velma
Fear in the Women's Insti-
tute Hall, on Thursday eve-
ning
Mrs. Alex Nethery con-
ducted a get -acquainted con-
test. A short program con-
sisted of tap dancing by Kim
Craig, solos by Darlene
• Weliilik}'and Mrs. Gwen
McLeanplayed the bag-
pipes•
1Vtrs, Joyce Ireland read a
poem she wrote for Velma as
she was seated with her
nuttier, Mrs. Bert Fear, on
decorated chairs.
Gifts.. were presented by
Angela Nethery and Cathy
Nesbit.-•> ..
Velma thanked everyone
for, her lovely gifts and lunch
w,as served.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT
TO LIMIT QUANTITIES
FACIAL TISSUES
GUARDIAN --
TOOTHBRUSHES
*Gentle
•Medium
SCOTT
FAMILY .NAPKINS
$ 09 White or Yellow
s 180's
CREST
TOOTHPASTE
$1.09100 lnl ..
GUARD i
III 1III(114ANI
CONOr.Q„
c.eve.+SI
GUARDIAN
COLOR PRINT
FILM
3110 or 3 126
12 Exposures
Instant Load Type
n9EA
Dixie
HEAVYWEIGHT
PLASTIC
WTABLEWARE
8 each large
Size Kiitve s,
Forks and Spoons
Complete Details and
Entry Forms Available
at Your Local
Guardian Drug Store
+ rtegrstcredTr.wferrr4rk,,I
)rog Trading En (fit •
Vance's Pharmacy ngharn
(Leo Vance Ltd.) 357-2170
• out r0 tr,';r r rtMxlr�rfiaw5 ANr> Avkn xAn rrr xr iIM � a � �... •
r (11 SA1r rIIM%SHOM,NMArN0r Alt Of AVAll I AT All T.
+,�ra�;r�•s��x�,
Their
EAST WAWANOSH CHAMPIONS --Overall cham-
pions in the track and field day at East. Wawanosh
Public School were: (front to back) Jacqul Van Camp
and Terry Doer in the Midget division, Tammy -Lynn
Prayer is theme for
UCW afternoon unit
BELGRAVE - A thought
on growing older by Helen
Grace Steiner Race, given
by Mrs. Audrey Fenton,
opened the June meeting of
the afternoon unit of the
UCW.
Mrs. Don Vair, who was in
charge of the worship ser-
vice, gave some interesting
points concerning prayer.
"Do you believe in prayer?"
was her . introductory
question.
\How do We, know when God
hears or answers our
prayers? It 'ia' `iitidilttant "to
ask God that Hia will -be
done. Other people may pray
for us and prayer may be an-
swered through another per-
son. Spontaneous prayer is
received with more sincerity
and depth than a prayer that
is read. Mrs. Vair then led in
prayer.
Mrs. Willard Armstrong
continued the Bible study
with scripture reading from
Mark, chapter 14. This is
Peter's denial of Jesus and is
sometimes told in such a way
as to do Peter less than just-
ice.
We condemn Peter but
how often do we deny Jesus
in our everyday living?
Peter said, "To think I did
this to Him yet through His
love He forgave me and he
will do the same for you."
The parable, Bitter by
Choice, from the Observer,
also depicted the great love
of the father and the refusal
of the son to accept and join
the family. He chose to live
in lonely selfishness.
Mrs. Fenton read the story
of Rev. Akiie Ninomya who
.received a sign from God
that sent the Japanese. mis-
sionary back to Japan. Aki
was ordained by the United
Church of Canada and, ap-
pointed to the Okanagan
Japanes United Church in
British Columbia. He re-
ceived Canadian citizenship,
but two years later the Divi-
sion ofP Wor1d Outreach
asked him to work with the
physically handicapped in
Zama, Japan. Mrs. Walter
Scott concluded the study of
Japan with an American
soldiers account Of en-
countering Japanese Christ
is di Wtirid Wnt II:
During the business period
arrangements were made
for the, birthday party to be
held Thursday, August 14,
for all Who have celebrated
an 80th birthday.
Kinsmen
entertain
ladies
Belgrave and District
Kinsmen held a ladies night
on June 11. The Belgrave
wives and three Kinsmen
from neighboring clubs were
special guests at this pork
roast, held in the Institute
Hall.
The official installation of
the new executive for the
new year was held. Reports
were given from members,
including a financial state-
ment showing a net profit of
over $4,100 at the recent pork
roast and dance in Brussels.
A mystery tour is planned
for June 18 and the spring
wind-up meeting is set for
June 25.
•
re
Tilbrook and Corey McKee in the Junior diivisl+ it
Elizabeth Romanik and Paul Currie in the jun*
Division, and Tim Goddard and Jennifer Kikk t..
(absent) in the Senior division.e.M
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
Wroxeter Personals •
Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall,
Burlington, spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gib-
son. Everitt Cooper was a
Sunday guest at the same
home.
Mrs. Mac Allan and Miss
Vera Piercey visited with
Mr. and Mrs. George Allan
and family in Sarnia
recently.
Mr. and Mrs, Adrien
Poirier of Weston were
weekend guests at the home
Piano pupils
hold recital
BELGRAVE — On Satur-
day .evening, June 14, the
piano pupils of Mrs. Howard
Morton, held their recital at
Knox United Church in Bel -
grave.
The Sunday school room
was filled with relatives and
friends of the pupils, as well
as interested music lovers.
The pr am consisted of
five duets played by Chris-
tine Dobell and Pat Cull,
Heather Morton and Stephen
Wheeler, Chris and Heather
McIntosh, Alison Coultes and
Mrs. Morton, and Katherine
Procter and Debbie Camp-
bell. All the children played
solos as well, and the au-
dience was very apprecia-
tive in their applause.
Others taking part were:
Tricia Deer, Terry Daer,
Steven Coultes, Heather
Shiell, Jennifer Procter,
Jason Coultes, Laurel Gard-
ner, Angela Coultes and An-
drea Coultes.
The pupils all played very
well and the evening ended
with refreshments.
of her mother, Mr. and liths.
Cliff Marks. Sunday viSitoi
at the seine Moine were Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd Pfeiffer and
family, London; ;;Mr. ,.:and
Mrs. Thomas: Powell " and
family, Kitchener Edith
anliOliiver Griiggand fan*,
Wean; Mr. and*;, Sta coy
Marks and fa n1jy, Mr and
Mrs. David • Marks and
family, all of Brussels.
Mrs. J. D. McGillvary,.
London, visited one day last
week with Mr. 'and Mrs.
Leslie Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs.RhillpSlaple
and family. of Saigis;
are visiting her parent's, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Rivest.
Miss Marion Gibson has
returned ' limme following an
enjoyable holiday at the
home of her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Gibson, and
other relatives in and around
Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Stewart, Kitchener, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Les Douglas, on Saturday.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Rivest ho
observed their 35th we',,
anniversary on Sunday. May
they enjoy many more, .."-..
Clarence Clement was in
London Wednesday where he
visited Mrs. Clement in
University Hospital.
Gordon `Pete' Yeoman is
visiting at the home of his
daughter at Teeswater.
Mrs. Peter Iredom, Cindy
and Raileen . of St. • Thomas
were Sunday guests with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Ackerman.
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