Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-22, Page 10ff
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'1!%EVENTS
Ot.K AND DOE
Fpr:.i Walker and Cathy
Wahl and also for Don
Walker and Stephanie
Palmer, on Friday, July 24 in
lith Community Centre.
Music by Brian Elmslie. *3
per person.
15, 22
GARAGE SALE. -
Multi -family- garage sale
Friday, July 24, 3 to 9 p.m. at
corner of Bluevale Rd. and
Highway 86.
CHINAPAINTING
Please join us at The Blyth
Saga (across from the
Theatre) on Thursday, July
23, fonan afternoon and eve-
ning of China Painting by
Mrs. Evelyn Gagnon from
Tillsonburg, Ont.
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
125TH ANNIVERSARY
To be held in Brussels. July
31, Variety Concert, meet the
Queen contestants; Satur-
day, Aug. 1, 10 a.m. Baby
Show; School reunion, 1 to 3
p.m., Brussels Public
School ; Sunday, Aug. 2
church services; Monday,
Aug. 3, parade.
22-29
CRAFT FESTIVAL
Craft festival in Lucknow
Arena. Friday, July 31, 12-10
p.m. ; Saturday, Aug. 1, 10 to
5 p.m. Free Draws every
hour. Sponsod by Agricul-
tural Society.
COMMUNITY SHOWER
For Sharon Schuler in Brus-
sels United Church, Tues-
day, July 28 at 8 p.m. Every-
one welcome.
LADIES SOFTBALL
TOURNAMENT
July 24, 25 and 26 at the
Ashburn Community Park.
Food booth available. Tent
on the river flats. Held under
the authority of a special oc-
casion permit. Dance Satur-
day, July 25, band — Free -
wind. Free music Friday,
July 24 to Steven's Country
Gold. Sponsored by Auburn
and District Lions Club.
Come out and enjoy yourself,
supporting community -park
improvements.
RIPLEY CRAFT SHOW
Plan to attend Ripley's An-
nual craft show and sale
sponsored by Huron -Bruce
Arts and Crafts Inc., in the
Ripley -Huron Community
Centre in Ripley on Friday,
July 24 from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
and Saturday, July 25 from
10 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will
be antiques and crafts, a
quilt auction at 10 a.m. Sat-
urday, demonstrations, free
draws, home baking and
fresh garden produce.
FALL COLOR TOUR
Laurentian Mountains.
Thanksgiving weekend Octo-
ber 9 to 12. Accommodation,
Gray Rocks Inn. Meals in-
cluded. Relaxed and unhur-
ried. Contact your local
travel agent for details..Tour
operator, Leisure Tours.
LOVE OR MONEY
Blyth Summer Festival, July
22,\ 23 at 2 p.m., 25; Quiet in
the Land, July 24; The To-
morrow Box, opening July
28, 29, 30. Rush seats on sale
at 7 p.m. or reserve at 523-
9300 or 523-9225.
Mrs. C. McCutclieon
dies in 77th year
Mrs. Charles H. Mc-
Cuytcheon of Brussels, for-
merly of Wroxeter, passed
away Sunday, July 12, in
Wingham and District
Hospital in her 77th year.
The former Martha Orvilla
Hupfer, Mrs. McCutcheon
was born in Turnberry
Township, a daughter of the
late Robert Hupfer and
Magdalene Ringler. She was
predeceased by her
husband; three brothers,
Harry, John and Lloyd; and
four sisters, Mrs.. Harvey
(Annie) McMichael, Mrs..
Richard (Kate) Griffith,
Miss Elva Hupfer and Miss.
Mary Hupfer.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Oliver
(Audrey) Riley of Wroxeter;
five grandchildren; three
great grandchildren; one
sister, .Miss Evelyn Hupfer
of Wingham; and One
brother, Vernon ' Hupfer,
Brussels.
The late Mrs. Orville
McCutcheon rested at the
Gorrie Chapel of M. L. Watts
Funeral Homes where
funeral' service was con-
ducted at two o'clock on
Tuesday, July 14, by Rev.
Lloyd Martin of Wroxeter
United. Church where
deceased was a member.
Interment followed in
Wroxeter Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Rom Mc-
Michael, Glen' McMichael;
Lloyd Lamont, George Gib-
son, Bill Wintemute and Ron
Gilbert.
Native a Howick
dies in Toronto
A native of Howick
Township, Samuel Harding
of Toronto, passed away July
7 in Humber Memorial
Hospital in his 79th year.
Born in Howick, he was the
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Harding. He is sur-
vived by three sons, Edward,
Larry and Dennis, all of
Toronto. There are several
grandchildren, one great
grandchild and one sister,
Mrs. Harold (Pearl)
Crapper. He was prede-
ceased by his wife, the
former Sarah C. Martin, and
one son, Glen.
A funeral service was held
Thursday evening, July 9, at
seven .o'clock at the Turner
and Porter Yorke Chapel,
Toronto, conducted by Dr.
Craig of Toronto. On Friday,
July 10, Mr. Harding came
home to Howick where a
graveside service was held
at 12 o'clock noon at Gorrie
Cemetery, his final resting
place. His pallbearers were
six grandsons.
The depth Warred
Saturday, ul ► IB,, at
Stratford General Hospital,
of Mrs. Percy Mann of 84
William Street, Stratford.
She was in her 75th year and
had been in poor health for
sometime.
Born in Brussels, Mrs.
Mann was the former Greta
May Moore, a daughter of
the late Mr. and Mrs.
Matthew Moore. She and her
'family moved to Stratford in
1920. She was predeceased
by her husband in 1978.
Left to mourn her passing
are one son and one
daughter, John of Wingham
and Mrs. Norah More,
Garierieh. Thgre are seven
graipdchildren and. two
sisters, Mrs. Edwin (Norah
Schenck, Stratford, and Mrs
Harold (Ada) Fritz, Lisk
owel. She was predeceased
by four brothers ankone sis-
ter.
Funeral service was held
Monday at two o'clock at the
Heinbuck Funeral Home,
Stratford, conducted by Rev.
Fred Neill of Knox Presby-
terian Church. Interment
followed in Avondale
Cemetery. '--
As expressions of sym-
pathy, donations may be
made to the Canadian
Cancer Society or the
Ontario Heart Foundation.
Longtime Monis farmer,
Milo C. Casemore passes
A native of Morris
Township and a farmer on
the first line of Morris all his
working life, Milo Campbell
Casemore, RR 4, Wingham,
passed away suddenly at his
home on Thursday in his 81st
year.
Mr. Casemore was a son of
the late John Casemore and
Elizabeth Baird and was
born in Morris on February
3, 1901. He received his
education at the Stone
School. He was a member of
Wingham United Church and
an active member of Loyal
Orange Lodge No. 794,
-Wingham, and the Royal
Black Preceptor, Blyth.
Mr.. Casemore is survived
by his wife, the former Edna
Gibson; two daughters, Mrs.
Lloyd (June) Saunders, RR
8, Chatham, and Mrs. Jack
(Betty) Glousher, Morris
Township; one son, Glen
Casemore of Morris; nine
grandchildren and seven
great grandchildren. He was
predeceased by one sister,
Mrs. Cameron ( Laura)
Inglis, formerly of Atwood.
The late Milo Casemore
rested at The Currie -Walker
Funeral Home, Wingham,
where friends paid their
respects until Sunday at 2:30
when funeral service was
conducted by Rev. John G.
Roberts. Interment followed
in Wingham Cemetery.
Pallbearers were Robert
Arbuckle, Wilfred Haines,
Robert Willich, Leonard
James, Carl Johnston and
Bob Johnston. Floral tri-
butes were carried by Jim
Casemore, Harold Case -
more, Percy Rennie and
Jack Orr.
kir
SARAH PHILLIPS of Winghatm tin ed r it1 ifs shooting opt a candle`Wit
water pistol at':tast Friday's penny�.carnivat helld in thin 4rmottgles., The penny
carnival was a great success and ffyipoy chlldt'ena °were on hal ; tor'; games• and .
pri:zes.
JIMSNYDEaR'S "Mug Shot Saloon" drew a lot of at
tentlon at tast week's Western Hoedown. Scott Corn-
wall donned-a"bowler hat and armbands to work in the
studio and served Dr. Pepper for five cents a shot.
P 4.040 rd2
Mrs.'hccles Dow and Ivan
and Mrs. May Young of
Wingham, Mrs. Bruce Ham-
ilton
and family of Lucknow
and Mrs. Tena Hyslop y of
Kitchener visited . over • the
past week with Mrs. Viola
Wightman of Listowel.
Joe Kerr, son' of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Kerr of Summit
Drive, is spending the'month
;La ,,,of.July at'; he,l%mo4Q1i` f,
parents. Me. Kerr
tending, business school in
Lausanne, Switzerland.
WAYNE ELSTON was one of the blackjack dealers at the casino held in the
arena last weekend as part of the Western Hoedown. The card games and wheels
of fortune proved a great attraction to many determined to try their luck or skill
at the games of chance.
COMMERCIAL FLOATS, such as this elaborate Western barroom
scene by the Western Foundry, formed a part of the big Hoedown
parade Saturday. The parade was the largest Wingham has seen
since its centenary.
#ORSES B. RIDE , mg, of the eii a litillife Wei ar rdng the, at
tractions in the Western Hoedown parade that wound its way througttttown Satur
day afternoon.
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