HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-29, Page 11STEAKSPECIAL
Salisbury Steak
with .SpgnishSauce
-Vegetable and°Pota o;
•
SOLE SPECIAL
5al(1
Bre,xic•o'S•_,le
orrl
3.95
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'tong_ ?rel ancy The CNS
1 ►Ry ��/ppMylphN��- ANpGp 'gry3 DR..,
4 cylind. , automatic, , ocik No. 16
i
1979 CHEF/, IMPALA 2 DR.
Air conditioned, Stock No. 0918'
'5700,
1978 CHEV. MALIBU 2 DR.
Stock No, C817
*4500.,
1978 DODGE ASPEN 4 DR.
6 cylinder, automatic, Stock No, C810
'4200.
1976 FORD CUSTOM bOO 2 DR.
Stock No. 980
'2695.
1978 CHEV.% TON PICKUP
Stock No. 136
•48550
1976 FORD F-150 PICKUP
Stock No, 011
BRIDGE MOTORS
Wingham 357-3460
"Your area WAXOYL Applicator"
GOOD
THEY HAVE TO BE
FR700 features
the Honda G300 7 h.p.
engine with 2 forward
speeds and 1 reverse;1
Tine width is 20"
adjustable to 24"
(with optional cover
kit.)
CHECK THESE FEATURES:
POWER PLUS - The heart of every Honda tiller is a quiet,
efficient Honda 4 -stroke engine that providesample
power to till deeply, even in hard soils.
SAFETY ALL -WAYS - A safety clutch stops the tines from
turning when the clutch lever is released. And the tines
do not turn when the tiller is in reverse gear (where re-
verse is available).
There's an easy-to-use ignition cut-off switch on the
handle. A muffler heat protector. And all rotary parts
are covered. The new line of tillers from HONDA: we
never stop breaking new ground to make your job
easier.
HONDA
POWER PRODUCTS
Tillers Available
in 2, 4,5,"and7H P models
We also have Honda
Generators, Water Pumps,
and Auxiliary Engines.
LYNN HOY
ENTERPRISES LIMITED
Highway 86 Mile East of Zehrs Wingham
owick Lo.: d�t.ute
to Gorrie Ifl11 p4irk whit,
The Wroth
The Howiek. 14Qpa + , i,
recently donated $1,00 t4 the
Gorrie Parks Board tO.assist
with renovations to the ball
park in that community.
During a Lions club
meeting last week, President
Wes Ball Jr. explained the
money was raised through
the club's recent bowlathon
as well as other projects.
Bill Doig, Chairman of the
parks board, said the board
has just completed fencing
and a new backstop at the
ball park and now is looking
at upgrading the field, im-
proving seating, etc. "We
have big plans," he told the
Lions.
In other business at the
meeting, it was explained
that the Howick Lions had
helped the Howick Athletic
Association raise nearly $200
%.for ita prOgraMe.
1
e lions, in partnership
with the athletic association,
purchased five eases of
chocolate Easter bunnies,
which members of the
athletic association then sold
in the community. The candy
was puri based from the
PRIDE Multicap Foun-
dation, a London business
employing the handicapped
which is supported by Lions
clubs.
Dave. Jacobi, president of
the Walkerton and District
Lions Club, also attended the
meeting to present the
Howick 'Lions with .the
trophy they won at the an-
nual Walkerton Lions and
Lionessesbowling tour-
nament. This is the second
year in a row the Howick
club has taken the trophy.
THE HOWICK LIONS CLUB presented a cheque for $1,00.0tbtheGorrie Parks
Board last week to help with proposed renovations to the community ball park.
Bryan Underwood, Bill Doig and Jerry belong attended a t.ionS•rmeeting to ac-
cept the cheque from Wes Ball Jr., president of the Lions club. Mr. Ball explained
the money was raised through the recent Lions bowlathon and .other projects.
rMRS. GEORGE BROWN
Corrie Personal Notes
Recent visitors with Mrs.
Nellie Taylor were Mr. and
Mrs. Duff Bell, Elmira, Mr.
and Mrs. William Taylor,
Linda and Pam, Heather
Wilson, London, Mrs. Steve
Irwin of Ripley, Mr. and
Mrs. William Padfield and
daughter, Kitchener, Rev.
and Mrs. Dennis Ewald of
Kitchener.
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques ac-
companied Mr. and Mrs.
John Jacques and family and
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Stirling of London
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs-. Robert
Grainger, David and Steven,
spent Sunday with Mrs, Cecil
Grainger and also visited
Mr. Grainger in Listowel
Memorial Hospital.
Miss Margaret Dane and
Mrs. Nellie Taylor visited
Sunday with Mrs. Mary
Armstrong and Miss Ger-
-. tittle BuSh at.Huronvie, c.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart,
Jayne and Jackie, were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Melville Dennis.
Last week Mrs. Kenneth
Dickson of Belmore took
Mrs. Alvin Mundell of
Gorrie, Mrs. William
Beirnes and Mrs. Howard
Baker of Molesworth to
Sarnia to attend the annual
meeting of the Hamilton and
London Synodical of the Wo-
men's Missionary Society of
the Presbyterian Church in
Canada. Sarnia Presbytrial
hosted the meetings which
were held in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church in that
city.
An old-time dance,
sponsored by the hall board,
was held in the community Z
hall, Gorrie, on Friday night. t
A large crowd attended and t
report a very good time. S
Music was donated by Mrs. °
Janet Hogg, Jack Sangster, c
Tom Darling and the Mann c
family. William Bennett won B
a prize for the spot dance. m
St. Stephen's Anglican th
Church held a very success-
ful craft show on Saturday at c
the Howick Community th
Centre:
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Harrison of Burlington spent
the weekend with Mrs. Glad- •
stone Edgar. Birks Robert-
son of Teeswater spent
Sunday at the same home.
Mr. and AMrs. Harold
Crump of Kitchener and Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Timm,
Bluevale, were Sunday
visitors with Mrs. Joe
Simmons.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hastie who
celebrated their 25th wed-
ding anniversary Saturday
evening at their home.
Relatives attending were
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hastie,
Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Johnson,. Erin, Mr. and
Mrs.. John 'Blythe, Sauble
Beachi M...),:a:nd Mrs. Tom
Hastie" and Doug, Wood-
bridge, .Mc,And Mrs. Keith
Finnigan, , Michael and
l leather, Dorchester; and
Kenneth Hastie of Ram-
meloo" Guest Home, Blyth,
who spent the weekend at his
home. Matey friends and
neighbors attended the
anniversary party and ex=
tended best wishes.
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Walsh and
Andrew were Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Coulter of Wing -
ham, Miss Mary Ellen Walsh
of Seaforth and Miss Mae
Coulter of Aylmer.
Mr, and Mrs. Paul Weisar
and Jeremy off Listowel,
Mrs. Florence McArter,
Mrs. Ivy Cook and Miss
Annie Cook visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas McQueen
and Jennifer of Ingersoll on
Sunday.
Mr. William Black
returned home from St.
Joseph Hospital, London on
Thursday.
William Watson of Scar-
borough recently visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Black of
Killarney, Manitoba, spent a
couple of days last week with
Miss M. Schwartzentruber
is ThankoffEi'11q speaker
GORRIE — The
Thankoffering meeting of
Gorrie United Church
Women was held Wed-
nestlar,4, April? 22, when a
large gathering was present
to hear Miss Mary Mae Sch-
wartzentruber of Stirling
Ave. Mennonite Church,
Kitchener, speak on her piano. '
experiences in Zaire, Africa. Miss Margaret Dane and
Miss Schwartzentruber, ' Mrs. • Melville Dennis
who is a graduate of F. E. welcomed the ladies at the
Madill Secondary School and door. Mrs, Lionel Johnston
Wilfrid Laurier University, and Mrs. Bruce Robertson
spent three years in Zaire, • ushered add received the
teaching English and French offering and Mrs. Velma
in a high school. She showed Maim was organist for the
pictures illustrating life in evening. At the close, Mrs.
Zaire in such areas as
dwellings, food, dress and
hair styles, as well as the
very primitive type of far -
mi ng practised there.
Miss Schwartzentruber, a
Mennonite, was on loan to
the Methodist Church off,
aire and worked with
eachers and missionaries of -
he Presbyterian church.
he spoke of the importance
f Christian unity and the
obperation of the various
hurches working there.
esides the high school, a
ission hospital was also in
e same area.
Some of the issues which
oncerned the speaker were
e lack of social and
economic justice and the
problem of integrating faith
into daily life, "so what we
say we believe can be made
to match up with how we live
and behave". She spoke of
th
finatiice "coq ittee. Mrs. Ronald Mann graciously
Lloyd. Ja ''` es . presided, thanked the speaker. .
Mrs. Ronald Mann read the
scripture passage and Mrs. Following the . service,
• Allairn4l tialitltut • gave an lunch was served in the
Easter «tfi"editation. Miss church hall by members of
Susan Mhiin :Sang two much Unit Two and a social time
appreciated solos, ac- was enjoyed. Many visitors
companying herself on the - from neighboring churches
were present 'and
representatives from these
groups expressed pleasure
.at being included in the
gathering. Miss Sch-
wartzentruber was, at one
time, a teacher at Howick
Central 'School and former
friends had an opportunity to
visit with her.
rFl
e difficulties in dealing
s with a different set of values
in a very different cult
ADVENTURE !NURS.
SINGLE
MATCHMATE
SPECIAL
TORONTO DEPARTURES
During May, June, September & October, no single supplement will be charged at
any destination. We'll match you with another single, And even It we don't find you
a roommate, you won't be charged a single supplement.
$25.00 senior citizen discount for Mayl5-June16, Dec.1-Oec.14 departures
Proof of age required.
SPECIAL
65
GOLDEN AGE
FOR SENIORS
Save 5100 per Couple on all departure dates In September on all our package
holidays (excluding Bonita Beach, Florida). See this Insert for the regular price and
subtract $60 per person. Discount does not apply to children's rates.
Special rates for groups of 16 or more depending on departure date. Check with
your travel agent for more details.
At the Grand Bahama Hotel, Jack Tar Village, Jack Ter Montego Beach, Arpbassa-
dor Beach and Emerald Beach Hotels we can arrange to have a special welcome
welting for you If we know you're coming. Ask your travel agent to advise us when
making the reservation.
GROUP
* ®I$COUN
HONEYMOON
SPECIAL
IMPORTANT:
ONLY i Drscounr
APPLIES PER PERSON
PLEASE CHECK EACH DF�17NfaQ'ION PAGE FOR INCLUSIONS
HOLIDAY WORLD
250 Josephine St, Wingham 367.2701
From Out of Town?? Call Collect)
619,247,270! Donna or ci'n* wf/I
be happy to help you plan holidays.
ure.
The evening was arranged
by the stewardship and
1
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook
and called on his aunt, Mrs.
Etta Cook, of Maitland
Manor Ltd. Nursing Home,
Goderich, and also visited
with -other relatives.
Mae Coulter of Aylmer
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Clifton Walsh.
Fraser Haugh and Eileen
of Bluevale were supper
guests of Mrs. Leslie Bolt on
Saturday.
Visitors on Sunday . with
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman
and family were Mrs. Agnes
Bieman, Mr. George Inglis
of RR 1, Belgrave, Mr. and
Mrs. John Leppington and
Aaron of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Neil Edgar, Kim and
Todd of RR 3, Wingham and
Mrs. Irlma Edgar of
Wingham; this being the
occasion of Kent's seventh
birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Jordan of Orillia called
Easter Sunday on Mrs.
Willard Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Wightman visited on Thurs-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Wightman, Tracey, Pamela
and Kevin of Fergus.
Travel lottery
draw winners.
Dale Edgar of Wingham
and Linda Wall of Lucknow
shared the grand prize in the
April draw •of the travel
lottery held by the Wingham
and District Association for
the Mentally Retarded. The
grand prize, which is drawn
each month, is a trip valued
at $1,500 or $1,000 cash.
The consolation prize of a
weekend trip or $75 cash
went to Althea Stuckey of
Windham;
Easter theme is featured
as Goforth Auxiliary meets
The Goforth Evening
Auxiliary celebrated Easter
at its Thankoffering meeting
April 20. Mrs. J. W. English,
Mrs. Gordon Welwood and
Mrs. Elsie McKague told the
graphic Easterstory from
the time of the crucifixion on Bluevale-Belmore congrega-
Good Friday to the tions was` guest speaker and
resurrection on Easter usaid, "Easter is a time of
Sunday. Meditations were... -celebration, and excitement.
hymns. Mrs. Ed Beard took
the solo part in the hymn,
"Thine Be The Glory",
accompanied by Mrs. Don
Robertson. Mrs. English and
Mrs. McKague led in prayer.
Rev. Terry Trites of the
interspersed with scripture for the church as a whole and
readings, revealing events
which led to that first Easter
when darkness was
banished. The Lord was
alive, there was hope once
more. This was Good News
to tell and the disciples went
forth with joy to make it
known.
Mrs. Brian McKague was
pianist for the singing off
MS Camation Day
scheduled for Mav 9
The Huron Unit of the
Multiple Sclerosis Society of
Canada will be conducting
its MS Carnation Day
campaign here on May 9.
The thrust of the campaign
is twofold. One objective is to
raise funds to support ser-
vices for these who have this
devastating disease and to
support research that will
ultimately wipe out MS. The
other objective is perhaps
more subtle, but just as
important: to remind the
public of the thousands of
Canadians who live bravely
with multiple sclerosis day
after day.
Multiple sclerodis, the
most common neurological
disease of young adults, can
cause major disability. It
may cause eyesight to fail,
hands to shake, legs to be-
come so weak that standing
and walking are impossible.
But the people who have
multiple sclerosis are
fighters. They try not to ,lei
MS stop them from working
and raising their families
and being involved com-
munity members.
To do this they need a little
help. The help can be official
in terms of providing
transportation for the dis-
abled, actessible buildings
and ramped sidewalks. Or
help can be personal, such as
not letting a disability stand
in the way of a job offer."Or it
can be direct, such as contri-
buting to the MS Carnation
Day campaign with a
donation or volunteer time.
Legion ladies
discuss plans
for 50th year
The Ladies uxiliary for
the Legion B h 180
discussed plans for its 50th
birthday celebrations,
scheduled for June 26, 27, 28
and 29, during Monday
night's meeting.
All former members of the
auxiliary are being invited to
help celebrate the occasion,
however the group is still
looking for people to billet
some of the visitors.
It was reported that two
carloads of auxiliary
members travelled to
Standish, Michigan, , last
weekend to help the com-
munity celebrate Loyalist
Day.
The group scheduled its
fall craft show for Nov. 21,
1981, at the Wingham Legion
Hall. Anyone needing more
information about the show
should contact the convener,
Carol Farnell.
During the meeting, Betty
Morin was reelected as
.president, while Barb Tervit
was voted recording
Secretary.
Doris Remington and
Doris Walden were pre-
sented with 25 -year pins.
the world has become differ-
ent because of it." Mr. Trites
took for his topic, "Mis-
sions", and said that mission
has two thrusts, evangelism
and social action, both as-
pects important.
Mrs. Terry Nethery
showed an .interesting dis-
play of symbols representa-
tive of Easter and read an
article from the Glad Tid-
ings. "Traditions of Easter".
During the business
portion, president Mrs.
Murray Underwood told of
two outstanding future
events. A Carrie Ten Boom
film, "The Lives She
Touched", will be shown at
St. Andrew's Church on
Sunday evening, May 31, at
7:30. Maitland Presbyterial
meeting will be held in the
Molesworth Presbyterian
Church on May 25 at 1:30 and
7.
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Elliott
spent Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. John Elliott and boys of
Richmond Hill.
Mrs. Janet Walker and
Jim Wright were Sunday
supper guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Walker and family.
HELP
"Tial? IKII)NEY
FOUNDATION
):ATION
IN '111E
i
LIFE.
\l \loll is 101n\1•1 \1l lv 111
1li!;r
nt C :Llt.ul.,
' AiniOO of
Stulday visit) l t
parent0, Mr. l � r '
tandK en
T>r. anal lura• 7�iliilirl>~1
Chapman, visited last
with her broth r, Mr
gra. Ne16011 Sintt ,
M .
Mr, axed MDIs. 'Willie;,
Conn attendad ale Lodge,
sorvice Sunday hl:,. Alloy.
churl and visited wide "laical
aunt, Mrs. GordonScat;
following the service.
Mrs and :;Mrs. Walter
Elliott and Karen visited,
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Elliott, Jeffery and
Leslie of Brussels. Mr. ands
Mrs. Barry Elliott and Ryan,
and Mrs. Agnes Elliott of
Wingham visited at the same
htie.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Chapman sand Heather
Brownie helped to celebrate
Ross Smith's birthday at..
Russeldale, on Sunday.
On Saturday Mrs. Robert
Mowbray and Man Falconer
both had lively garage sales
and sold most of their goods.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Falconer of Sarnia
on the arrival of their baby
boy last week. The new
arrival is a great grandson
for Mrs. Robert Mowbray.
Mrs.. George Tiffin,. -of
Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh McMillan of Watford
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vannus,
London, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw.
Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon
Caldwell of Blyth and Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Cardiff,
Brussels, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Rintoul.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Boonstra and family of
Sarnia visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Uuidriks on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Robert Mowbray
intends to hold another
garage sale on Saturday,.
May 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ducharme, Goderich, visited
Saturday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw..:.
Mrs. Eileen Parker of
Exeter spenelhe weekend
with' Mrs:- Mary :'Mc=,
Clenaghan and Mr. and Mrs,
Carl McClepaghan.
On. Friday evening , the
community at Blyth -held a
dance for Mr. and Mrs. JIM -
Ross who lost their barn by
fire recently. The address
was read by Archie Purdon
and the gift of money was
presented by E. W. Beecroft.
A large crowd gathered and
a large donation was
received.
RESULTS you'll applaud
with WANT ADS
357-2320
TROUT SPECIAL
Safdd,
'6 Ib. pan fried Rainbow
Trout, Parsley;
Lemon Butter.
Vegetable and Potato,
•ice Cream
4.9
TRY OUR NEW TAKE OUT
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Minimum 510.00 order
° Yu.idayttFriday ""4'
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Winghom
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357-1633
S-e:c r etary. S e C r.e_t-ari-at-
• of State d'Etat
CANADIAN CITIZENSHIP
APPLICATIONS
ENQUIRIES
A Citizenship Officer will be present to take applica-
tions for citizenship and answer enquiries.
AT
PLACE: Kincardine Town Hall
DATE: Monday, May 4, 1991
TIME: 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
REQUIREMENTS: Your Passport (Landing Card).
2 Pictures 1%" x 1'/e", plus '/4 " Signature Strip
FEE: 515.00 per Application
For Further Information Phone
London 679-4334
1 Year and 2 Year
Annual Interest
Rates subject to change
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TRUST
237 Josephine St., Windham: Ontario
Telephone 357-2022