Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-17, Page 18dy
I rM
•
als f
om Fordwic
• Jit•'",aylor,
, 1fb mak' gKing, Mr.
M'S, Pae Jacobson,
Cao '1 o: , Mr. and
DJC Mier, Mr. and
s DOW Hargrave, Mr.
arta Mrs. Hans Rybicki
$4sj►ted Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Chuck
Often, Kitchener.
Friends of Les Halliday
will- be pleased to hear that
he was transferred back to
Palmerston hospital from
University Hospital, London.
Word was received here
last week of the death of Mrs.
R. J. Dick, formerly Jessie
Walker of Brampton. Mrs.
Dick; in her early .life,
resided on the sixth con-
cession of Howick. She is
survived by her sister,
Margaret Donahue of
London, and brothers,
Stewart Walker of Toronto
and Jack Walker, Van-
couver.
Friends of Harold Doig are
sorry that he is again con-
fined to Listowel Memorial
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wendt
of Toronto spent the weekend
with Mrs. E. A. Schaefer.
Mrs. Harvey Bride of Don
Mills spent a couple of days
last week with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lep-
pington and Vicki, Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Miller and Kevin
and Bonnie D'Arcey visited
Sunday with Lucy D'Arcey
who is a patient in War
Memorial Children's
Hospital, London.
Miss Becky Siefert of
Cambridge spent a few days
last Week with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Kennedy.
Miss Angie Wilson, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Wilson, is spending this week
with her grandparents in
Shedden.
Mr. and Mrs. Everitt
Armstrong enjoyed a four-
day lius trip to the Agawa
Canyon.
Mrs Bob Troquair of
Sarni, Mrs. Donna Clark
and Mrs. Gortie Jordison of
London, Mrs. Sharon Wolney
of Dorchester called on Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Sothern
Saturday evening.
Mrs. Valeta Jacques of
Sumrnerland, B.C., and Mrs.
Wes Galloway of Gerrie
visited - one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Simmons.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Johnston, Mrs. Jim Douglas,
Paul and Greg, attended the
Aurora Fair on Sunday.
Holger Espensen of
Thunder Bay spent a few
days last week at his home
here and op Thursday night,
accompanied . by his wife,
attended a dinner at the
Bristnt Place Hotel, Toronto.
4 44
Following t to dinner, pre-
sentations were made to the
men who had been employed
with Armbro Construction
for the past 25 years. Each
was presented with a gold
engraved wrist watch.
Fordwich friends congratu-
late Holger.
Mrs. Janet Lindsay of
Toronto spent last week with
her sister, Miss Ruth
Johnston. •
Mr. ' and Mrs. Carl
D'Arcey, Sharon and Bill,
visited Saturday with Lucy
D'Arcey in War Memorial
Children's Hospital, London'.
Assertiveness workshop
offered at Guelph Univ.
If meeting new people
makes you moody, and
speaking in public starts you
shaking, it is time to learn to
"Stand Up, Speak Out, Talk
Back". That is the title of an
unusual one-week course
offered as part of the
University of Guelph's
Summer Campus program
this July.
"The workshop is for men
and women who want to deal
more confidently and
assertively , in personal,
social and business
situations," explains Anne
Ruhl. A lecturer and con -
Air cleaning for the
cleanest job!
• Wood Beetle Spraying
• Disinfecting Et Cleaning
• tattle Spraying for Lice
BEV CURRAH
Gorrie, Ontario
335-6310 or 885-3277
Clip for Future Reference
0111111111111111111101111111111111111111111111111
sultant, Ms. Ruhl has worked
extensively with teenagers
and adults of all ages.
In the workshops Ms. Ruhl
will discuss anxiety, social
assertiveness, self-esteem,
and verbal self-defense to
help participants better
understand their own be-
havior. Personal assess-
ment, group discussions and
role-playing provide prac-
tical experience in develop-
ing more assertive behavior.
Variety is a trademark of
Summer Campus, both in the
courses and recreational
activities. Other non-credit
�&t,4CMr,QQ
On Tuesday evening of last
week neighbors of Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Tapp entertained
at the home of Miss Merle
Wilson in honor of their 45th
wedding anniversary. The
..evening was spent enjoying
contests and a singsong
accompanied by Miss Wilson .
at the organ. A lovely card
was presented and lunch was
served. The table was
decorated with sapphire
candles, pink petunias with a
decorated wedding cake in
the centre. Mr. and Mrs.
Tapp thanked all present for
the fine gesture. Those in
attendance, besides Mr. and
Mrs. Tapp and Miss Wilson,
were Mrs. Florence Purdon,
Mrs. Mae Hutton, Mrs.
Gertie Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Weames and Elmer
Wilkinson.
THANK -YOU
WINGHAM
adult courses include
French, beekeeping, writing,
negotiating, theatre at the
Shaw and Stratford festivals,
stress management sep-
aration survival, manage-
ment for women, unleash-
ing your creative genius and
trading in commodity fu-
tures. NO academic back-
ground is required.
Since Summer Campus
boasts extensive youth
courses, including special
programs on sports, theatre,
computers and nature
studies, entire families take
part. Classes end early each
afternoon, allowing vaca-
tioners time to enjoy the
picturesque Guelph campus,
swim or play sports such as
tennis and squash. Evening
recreation includes a bar-
beque, outdoor band concert
and socials. Vacationers who
live beyond commuting
distance .often live on
campus in a modern
residence.
For complete information,
contact Continuing Educa-
tion, Room 103, Johnston
Hall, University of Guelph or
phone 824-4120, Ext. 3956.
3956. ,
OPEN
HOUSE
Five Season's Estates
RR 2, Bayfield
We welcome you to visit our adult Com-
munity and see the .•mobile and modular
homes on display. (4).
TH E W I NGHAM PUC enlisted the help of Harold Metcalfe and his backhoe to dig
up the street on Leopold Street last Thursday. The PUC was replacing the
watermain on the street.
Barbeque :held at
FORDWICH — The
Fordwich Anglican Church
Women met last Thursday
evening at the church. The
president, Mrs. Wellington
Hargrave, opened the
meeting with prayer and
Mrs. Dave Dinsmore led in
devotions. Mrs. Peter
Browne gave the financial
report and Marion Kirby
gave the card report.
Roll call was answered
with a gift for St. Monica
House. r
Mrs. Harold Foster and
Mrs. Everett Armstrong will
be packing the bale this week
which is to be sent to the
north.
Mrs. J. W. Daunt will be 'n
charge ' of mailing the
"Care" packages to Uganda.
Mrs. • Stewart Rowley
reported on the spring
deanery held in St. Thomas
Anglican Church, 'Seaforth,
which several of the ladies at
tended.
• The Albenairs of London
United Church holds
anniversary service
Whitechurch Anniver-
sary services were held at
the United church last
Sunday at 11 a.m. and again
at 8 p.m. In the morning
prelude there was music of
organ, piano and violin.
Taking part in the morning
service were Rev. Robert
Scott of Londesboro,
organist Mrs. Agnes Farrier,
pianists Janet Laidlaw and
Hugh Sinnamon and violinist
Jack Whytock.
Following • a musical
message by the choir and the
reading of scripture, 'Rev.
Scott gavethe message;
"Looking to the future",
Organ, piano and violin
music was played again
while the offering was
received.
The prelude to the evening,
service featured Richard...
Moore on bass violin, Nancy
Quipp on ukelele,. Hugh
Sinnamon on mandolin and
Jack Whytock'on violin. Rev.
Scott also .sang several solos•
to a background of taped
music.
He chose John 3: 1-17 for
his scripture and the service
was a meditation.
Very good-sized crowds
were present at both ser-
vices.
MRS.IOE WALKER
will be presenting a concert
at the Howich Central School
on Sunday evening, Sept. 20
with the proceeds going to
the Hunger Fund.
A number of the Sunday
school children and Mrs.
Rowley attended the
Children's Festival held
recently in St. Paul's
Cathedral m London. •
Donations were made to
Huron Church Camp,
Operation Haiti and to the
general fund of the church.
The group were reminded
JOE WALKER
meeting
Jun* 19 and 20, 9 a.m. till dusk
June 21, 1 p.m. to 6 p.m,
Coffee and Donuts
FIVE SEASON'S
ESTATES -
Hayfield
482.9142
MORGAN'S
MOBILE HOMES
Clinton
4823066
if they have any pictures or
write-ups from the past
several years to get in touch
with the committtee so they
can be displayed on
Anniversary Sunday, Sept. 6.
The ACW will have a booth
at a garage sale in July.
The bus trip is planned for
June 25. The next meeting
will be in August.
Mrs. Laramie closed with
prayer after which husbands
and families joined the
ladies for a barbeque.
Bluevale Personal Notes
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. George Fischer
were Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Moffat and Rob, Mr. and
Mrs! Kalvin Fischer and
Sandra, Mr, and Mrs. Larry
Elliot and Shawnda, Mr. and
Mrs. Marty Cretier, Amy -Jo
and Janell, Kathy Walker,
Ken Skinn, Marie, Sheila and
Kevin Walker, Mildred
Henning, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Henning, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Elliot and Mr:
and Mrs. Joe Walker.
Timmy and . Kenny
MacTavish spent the
weekend with their grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex
MacTavish.
Mrs, W illiami Elston was in
charge of the service in the
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday, while Rev. Trites
was at the Wingham Pres-
byterian Church. Arch
Andrews of Bayfield was the
guest speaker in Bluevale.
KIN
SUMMERFEST '81
Friday, Sanaa* Swag, heft 19, 20,21
32 TEAM
SLOW PITCH TOURNAMENT
WAt
BothL now a 1d fin Dungannon DIaJmonde
Both Luck and
-FRIDAY NIGHT -
8:00 p.m. DUNKING MACHINE Arena -
0:80
- 10:30 p.m. FREE ROLLER SKATING (Arena]
0:00 p.m. -1:00 a.m. MONTE CARLO NIGHT (Comm. Cents)
-SATURDAY-
1:00 p.m. - 6:30 p.m. BAVARIAN GARDEN
ARM WRESTLING [Comm. Centre]
2:30 p.m. FREE MOVIES FOR THE KIDDIES [Comm. m. Centre]
8:90 p.m. SENIOR CITIZENS CARP PARTY IL.Qlon]
0:30 p.m. - 1:00 p.m. DANCE (Comm. Cantu
110.00per A lad
yusk - B SPECIAL APPOINTMENT T
-SUNDAY-
BAVARIAN QARDEN
3:00 - 4:30.p.m. TALENT CONTEST [Comm. Centre]
"Gat On Stage and Do Your Thing!"
Bank up band - BY SPECIAL APPOINTMENT, PLUS
Featuring the new band CHASER from Wingham
FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY
IGnett. Food Booth - Pork On A Bun
At The Community Contra
NEW CROSSROADS
EADLINES
Effective July 13, 1981
Bryan would like to thank
everyone who helped make
Pizza Train's first anniversary
and the occasion of his takin
over as the franchisee a tre n-
dous success. He w t d lik to
assure his old ew custom-
ers alike that M y will continue
to provide the same high quality
products and excellent service.
Eat in our comfortable sur-
roundings or take out.
Due to revised compose
ing room requirements, new advertising
copy deadlines win become effective July
13, 1981.
Complete copy and mat-
erial for Crossroads advertisements will
now be required by
THURSDAY, 5 p.m.
for publication on Tuesday following.
Color ads, requests for
preferred positions, proofs, etc. will re-
quire material Wednesday 5 p.m. for pub-
lication on Tuesday.
No advertising copy can
be accepted after these times.
OPEN: Sunday to Thursday 11 am to midnight
Friday and Saturday 11 am to 2 am
317 Josephine St., Wingham
Phone:
357-3660
CROSSROADS
LISTOWEL Display Advertising. ,
WINGHAM Display Advertising.
MOUNT FOREST
Display Advertising. .
LES THOMPSON of the Wingham PUC was hard at
work last Thursday on Leopold Street where water
mains were being replaced.
o 291-1660
. 357-2320
000000n.
PP
b 323-1550
Wenger Publications