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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-27, Page 12Gaspe and Maritimes 16 Days- Departs August 8, September 12 Western Canada 23 Days - Departs June 29 Lake Winnipeg Cruise Plus Agawa Canyon 1 Days Departs September 5 Best of the West 13 Days (Air and Motorcoach) Departs July 25 Pennsylvania 8 Days Departs August 9 For Further Information Contact: - HOLIDAY W�)RLD, 250 Josephine St., Wingham 3572701 Tour Operator ,Ceisure Z"aurs Inc. Ingham Advance -Times. May 27, 1981 ALLAN GRIFFITH au. a;..�..iw,.. a.4..: • Wroxeter Elgin Toman, Plattsville, visited Sunday with his brother, ,Moss, and Jessie Toman. Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Poirier, Weston, ac- companied by Mrs. James Sanderson t Leila Hislopi who arrived by bus from her home in Rosetown, Saskatchewan, spent the Bowlers end season. FORDWICH — Members of the Fordwich Bowling League held their closing banquet Friday night when the Anglican Church Women catered at Trinity Anglican Church. Following the dinner a short business meeting was held with President Gerald Matheson in charge. Officers elected for the 1981-82 season were: president, Wally Nixon; first vice president, Carole Hohenadel; sec- retary, Brenda Browne. At the conclusion of the meet- ing, trophies were presented to the teams. Bowling will resume in the fall at the Molesworth Lanes. Anyone interested in joing the league should' contact Mrs. Doug Browne. ersonals weekend with the latter's sister, Mrs. Cliff Marks„ and Mr. Marks. Mrs. William Hart of Listowel spent Sunday at the same home. Mrs. Sanderson is remaining for a longer visit. Saturday visitors at the home of Rev.. and Mrs, Harry Jennings were his nephew, Henry John Jen- nings. of Guelph, and his fiancee, Miss Jill McLennan, Reg.N., of Scarborough. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs: Alex Petrie who were 44 years married on Sunday. They visited her sister, Mrs. Stan • Elliott of Listowel, in the afternoon and later were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Gibson. Mrs. George Griffith, Brussels, spent Saturday with Miss Margaret Griffith. Weekend guests. with Gordon Gibson were ' his family: Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Gibson, Barrie; Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gibson, Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Reffell, London; Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall, Burlington; and Mr. Gib - son's granddaughter, Mrs. Doug Atkinson, and Mr. Atkinson off London. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allan, Heather and Malcolm, Toronto, were weekend guests with the former's mother, Mrs. Mac Allan. Miss Alison Metcalfe: Winnipeg, is visiting with Miss Marion Gibson. Mrs. Wally Nixon,, For- dwich, accompanied by Miss Margaret Griffith and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith, were in London on Sunday at the Needham _Funeral Home where Frank Morton of Dor- chester was resting until funeral service Monday. They paid their respects to Mrs. Morton and other relatives. Mrs. Morton is the former Margaret Griffith, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sam Griffith of this area. Robert and Judy Chaison, Ingersoll, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Baitley and family. Mrs. Margaret Deaken and Roy Whitehead, Walkerton, visited Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith. Lance Gibson, London, is spending a few days with his grandfather, Gordon Gibson. A successful auction" sale was held for Jack Burns on Saturday at the farm on the outskirts of Wroxeter. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burkholder,' owners of the Copper Kettle Restaurant and garage on Highway 87, and Mr. and Mrs. Case VanLoo,' AR 2, Wroxeter, whose brother and son were killed in the tragic head-on collision on Highway 87 just west of Wroxeter on Saturday. WHITECHURCH Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott, Jeffery and Leslie of Brussels and Mrs. Agnes Elliott of Wingham. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Elliott were three of her friends from Kitchener, Shirley Kerr, Trenny Cook and Diana Dertie. Little Ryan Elliott visited an the weekend with his .grandmother, Mrs, Beatrice Johnston of Phillipsburg. Michael Irwin, .Michael Bradley and Tammy Stone enjoyed the school bus tour to Ontario Science Centre, Toronto, last week. Mrs. Wallace Milligan and Mrs. Alan Falconer attended a bridal shower for a relative at Streetsville on Tuesday evening. -• w... as "„ n, ai.ry..y!., WPS students view woodht Students from the Wingham Public School took part in an environmental education program last Friday at a woodlot just north of Wingham in Turn, berry Township. The program is part of an attempt by the Ministry of the Environraient to teach young people an awareness of and a respect for the en- vironment. Lynn Buckham, of the ministry, saki that six people travel around Ontario and conduct nature studies with public school students. Other studies done include field - forest, aquatic, soil and litter. Miss Buckham said so far the response of the students has been quite good. She added that teacher preparation of the students is a big factor. - The students also are encouraged to -develop a sensory awareness and appreciation of the environ- ment. For example, they were asked to note different colors, textures and tem- peratures in the woodlot. Mrs. Nettie Ross of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Renwick of Teeswater have returned from a two- week visit to Belfast, Ireland. They visited friends and relatives while there. Royals pound Chepstow The Howick Intermediates finally ended a long winless streak against"the Chepstow Aces by defeating them 18-0 in• a game played in Wroxeter May 24. The Royals came out strongly, scoring three runs in the first inning. Rick Jacklin hit two home runs, one out of the park, with Dave McCannel] .and Ron Riley adding home runs of their own. Chepstow pitchers Spitzig. and Diebold gave up a total of 15 hits. Jacklin also was hot in the field, setting up two double plays• to snuff out any Chepstow threat. The Royals are receiving excellent pitching from Ron Riley, who has allowed only three runs in 18 innings. There will be a game Thursday, June 4, in Wroxeter when the Royals are home to Teeswater, in what should be an exciting contest. CHERYL UNDERWOOD competed in the Midget girls' high jl mp event at Monday afternoon's track and field me 4. Cheryl, a Grade 4 student at Wingham Public School tied with Nikki Reavie for second place. 11111111111111111111111111111111111 IMO IMO Mit ltd IMP IMMB 111111 Olt tin1.1 1 fi s_ Imo meiins INN _ -S 10111 OUR PIZZA TRAIN Is the sign for • Quality ingredients in our superb pizzas and submarines (we use only Schneider's A-1 meats) • Fast and courteous service • Plenty of convenient, free parking • Charbroiled burgers and fries It ail adds up so why don't you make tracks to the TstriNN 317 Josephine Wingham 357©3660 OPEN: Daily 11 am to midnight Friday Et Saturday 11 am - 2 am '411111111111'llllil11111111111 11111 Int IIMI6111 — MIN MIN— tt one 0 1111 IMO Inn 111111 Inn INN tot MOM ti• int INN ON an fi En en fS int a lin En DWAYNE HICKEY, a Grade 4 student at the Wing - ham Public School, clears the high jump Monday afternoon at the school. The event was part of the track and field meet which was to have been held out- doors on Monday and Tuesday. Midget boys' high jump winners were: first, Daryl Daw; second, Joey Walker; and third, Chris •Fryfogle. Your Local HONDA Dealer: TAN LICVJENTERPRIsEs Highway 86 1/2 mile East of Zehrs Wingham 357-3435 S:a. 1.1:61,;w %r,�t111 4. eek ,li !1.1..f• ANDREW MANN, Anesh Bodasing, Andrew Mann and Charles Trapp are pre- sented the Canadian Tire Trophy by Optimist Rick Whiteley after Sunday's l0pa.. timist bicycle rodeo held in the Zehrs parking lot. Approximately 50 youngsters participated in the rodeo, which promoted bicycle safety and skillful maneuv- ering. • • THE BROPHY BROTHERS' TROPHY was presented to Dennis Adams, Stephen Thynne and Douglas Montgomery, winners in the senior division at Sunday's Op- timist bicycle rodeo held in the Zehrs parking lot. With the boys' are John Nolan of the Wingham Police and John Chippa of the. Wingham Optimists Club. O. �oi' J4abiado , Wel i >��/1�R�I�yy9put: ,i& Ca> a s isf't::E1t enh come a tf ,g:. ( o Mnre Loving ones by T. 11 eUyi a. Iy IOURS 7thay ,a wee 00Plerthrr .p.. Vinnohott, Ont.. WARD & 1 PTIGRC VE tIitowwel (5191'1.1.304 , - CHARTEREA• ACCOUNTANTS, Starting Wry. T -Inn rirecInwPripel loweredits quggestpri zeta l �_nrP_s unto $200 on selected models. Dealers may sell for less. So get on down to your Honda dealer's to get your best deal. And See See Honda. CB750KB -7 .SI X14 • i 1-3i I • . 03400113 '1981 MODELS See dealer for his regular and - sale prices. CB750CB- Sharp-loo.. g, custom -styled machine with a 4cylind- DOHC powerplant CB750KB St.• ;-of-the-an, 4 -pipe beauty that flies with a• 4- der: DOHC engine CB650CB Mid -Size machine with big -bike custom styling Powerful ,cylinder, SOHC engine CB650B Bargain-pnced performance leader. Classic design and lots of power -4 -cylinder, SOHC. Cx500CB • Bedutihilly-styled, liquid -cooled shalt drive V twin street machine. CB40 Sporty gutsy super -handling 'The Hawk" has a twin -cylinder SOHC engine CM400TB Sleek custom -design Easy -handling And twin -cylinder SOHC engine CM400AB Custom styling Hard-workingtwin-cylinder engine Semi-automatic transmission CM400EB Blg•bike features small -bike price And a reliable twin -cylinder. SOHC engine CM200TB Beginner s delights Low price good looks Twin.cyttnder SOHC engine C7OB Streetwise gas miser with plenty of pe — single -cylinder SOHC engine Up to 150 mpg Up to 75 kph CT7OB A street -legal tun bike that tackles all terrain with single -cylinder, SOHC engine Z5ORB Grown-up 011 -road tun for kids] Just the right power—single-cylinder. SOHC engine Some 1979 and 1980 models availcible at terrific savings * Honda Canada p suggested recaliars 4010 pncos Dealers May sett for tens Not all denten may have all modal, PD, Iretpht and prostnctal not lnct4sd0d *Manufacturer's *Manufacturer's - Suggested Summer Sale Retail, price Suggested as of AtsrOi 1.1981 Retail Price asotMay 1, 1981 $3,699 $3,499 $3,299 $2,999 $3,199 $2,299 $2,249 $2,449 $2,099• $1,599 $899 $849 $649 $3,499 $3,299 $3,099 $2,799 $2,999 $2,099 $2,049 $2,249 $1,899 $1,449 $799 $749 $549 R