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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-30, Page 5iowlc te Pictures NOW AVAILABLE ip Reprints of Howick Centennial Pictures published in the Wingham Ad,vance-Times and the Listowel Banner can be obtained at Klaassen's General Store Fordwich 5" x7" prints now on display Place your order before Oct 23, 1981 for delivery early November. $395 each in advance. WILLIAM SOTHERNro.nc�c�v N tes from Fcrdwih s. John Harris Guelph visited the (primer's Harris. Peggy Manchester, eturned home ;:,after spending a Eordwich. Mrs. Doug .it4hener visited kend with Mr. Mel Kreller and Carl Stewart. 11 Austin of Willed on -friends e Sunday and 'her mother at 'e Nursing Home tlpe Geri*V' iiiHarrist Douglas of Guelph sgetjt l • Weekend with her pat'@las`'. and Mrs. Jack ,. d Mrs. Glenn .fohnstvd''a ,gent a few days last . week attending the Lindsay F?ir. A num* of people from Fordwich;`a ttended the tea and baaCe,ale in Wroxeter Saturda`sponsored by the Howick ;..:Ladies' Legion Awdliat;y>?� Mr:• anti Mrs. Clayton Brow•+n •' Waterloo visited Sunday.::Awith Mrs. Wray Cooper.:,;,- ' Mr. afr'd Mrs. Balfour Brears, Arthur and Morley and Linda Brears of Calgary and Mr. and Mrs, Paul Maher attended the Bignall- Dynerowicx wedding in Kitchener on Saturday and the reception which followed in St. Jacob's. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of Hanover and Mrs. Wray Cooper visited last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Linley of Port Lambton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller visited Saturday with Mr. and Its. Al Cunnington at Victoria. Linda Brears returned home on Monday to Calgary. She is a registered nurse in the Foothills Hospital there. She spent a month in the area visiting her sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maher, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Alcorn of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Alcorn of Dundalk, Mrs. Ed Heard of Dundalk, Mrs. James Stevenson of Harriston, Mrs: Lindsay Brown of Palmerston and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig of Fordwich visited Thursday with Mrs. Wray Cooper. MRS ALLAN GRIFFITH Mr. and Mrs. John Lep- pington and girls visited Sunday- in Corrie with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leppington. Mary Siefest of Galt and Mr. and Mrs. John Siefert and Becky of Preston Visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Siefert and Shannon were Sunday visitors at the same home Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mill visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Piercey in Elora. The Harvest •Home Service was held Sunday in Trinity Anglican Church. Canon Orrance Laramie gave the message and the church was decorated with flowers and fruits and vegetables. Mrs. Irene Judge was the soloist assisted at the organ by Elva Foster. Wroxeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ackerman have returned home following his stay 'in Victoria Hospital where he underwent eye surgery. Mrs. Ackerman visited at the home of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Iredom of St. Thomas, and Mr. Ackerman also visited there for a few days after leaving the hospital. Roy Whitehead and Margaret Deaken of Walkerton visited Saturday evening with Mrs. Allan Griffith. WINONAM ONL Y Hwy. #4, South.- Josephine St. Ze BUY OFF THE TRUCK IN OUR PARKING LOT- PRODUCTS AVAILABLE IN CASE LOTS ONLY SUNSHINE FANCY ASPARAGUS SPEARS FROZEN SUNSHINE FANCY CHOPPED BROCCOLI S�� 95JFROZEN ?6 5° OF 12/2 Itl. BAGS • � CASE OF 12/2 Ib. BAGS • SUNSHINE FANCY GREEN BEANS FROZEN REG. CUT $ CASE OF 6/5 16. BAGS 6 SUNSHINE FANCY BRUSSEL SPROUTS 50 FROZEN Si� 70 CASE OF 12/2 Ih. BAGS • SUNSHINE FANCY GREEN BEANS FROZEN FRENCH CUT 14 75 CASE OF 12/2 Ib. BAGS • SUNSHINE FANCY WAX BEANS FROZEN REG. CUT Si 50 CASE OF 6/5 Ib. BAGS SUNSHINE FANCY BABY LIMA BEANS FROZEN. 95 � 95 CASE OF 6/5 Ib. BAGS • SUNSHINE FANCY BROCCOLI SPEARS 24 75 FROZEN CASE OF 12/2 Ib. RAGS 41, CAULIFLOWER SUNSHINE FANCY CAULIFLO��WER FROZEN %S CASE OF 12/2 Ib. BAGS 2 1 � SUNSHINE FANCY KERNEL CORN FROZEN $t 0 25 CASE OF 6/5 Ib. BAGS • SUNSHINE FANCY MIXED VEGETABLES FROZEN =1650 CASE OF 6/5 1b. BAGS SUNSHINE FANCY PEAS 1650 CASE Of 6/5 16. BAGS t ti SUNSHINE FANCY SPII'JACH FROZEN $�O 95 EASE OF 12/3 16. BAGS' • SUNSHINE FANCY DICED SQUASW--- FROZEN St 350 CASE OF 6/5 lb. BAGS • SUNSHINE FANCY DICED TURNIPS FROZEN CASE. OF 6/5 Ib. BAGS V. SUNSHINE FANCY BLUEBERRIES FROZEN 5��95 CASE OF 12/2 Ib. SAGS � SUNSHINE FANCY RHUBARB Ffl01EN ;� � 75 CASE OF 6/5 Ib. BAGS • SAVE MONEY ON •.• RFS TA URA N T SIZE CASES ALL PRODUCTS ARE* FRESH FROZEN TO ENSURE THE FINEST QUALITY Mrs. Ron Gilbert and Krista of Hari;iston and Miss Lynda Riley of Hanover were Sunday visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Riley, and attended the anniversary services at Wroxeter United Church. Robert and Judy Chaison of Ingersoll visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alan Baitley and family on the weekend. Mrs. Bert Scott and David of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson of Goderich called on their cousin, Mrs. Allan Griffith, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brian Manuel and Amanda of Seaforth were - supper guests at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Matthews of Cambridge visited over the weekend at the home of .her sister, Mrs. Ross 'roman, who has just . returned home from University Hospital, London. Mr. • and Mrs. Charles Hewton of Brighton are spending a few days at the home of her son, Mr. and Mrs, Alan Baitley and family. • ,„ Karen McMichael was crowned Queen of the Howick Fair at a dance at the Howick Community Centre on Saturday night. She was representing the Wroxeter WI and was one of . 11 contestants. Her sister, Janice,. who was last year's quant, was unable to be present for the crowning because she was one of 12 contestants competing in the Miss Oakville Pageant that same evening. She' is . at- tending Sheridan College in • Oakville. The Wingham Advance -Times, Septv bgr 39, 1tl --- ?4ge 5 YOUNG PETER SHAW of Minnie Street doesn't mind the cooler weather. In fact, he said, he likes it because now he can go skating. Peter started Kindergarten this fall and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shaw. Ch OONN 161111celebrates 123rd anniversary WROXETER — . The Wroxeter United Church celebrated its 123rd anniv- ersary with Wroxeter and Gorrie congregations uniting for the 11 a.m. service. Organist Leone Kaster and pianist Art Gibson played a prelude of hymns. Rev. Lloyd Martin welcomed all those present and introduced a piano selection by Paul Elgie. Then his wife, Marilyn Elgie, accompanied by her husband on the piano, led everyone in singing two new hymns. Len MacGregor OMAF assistant takes a new :post Len MacGregor, extension assistant for Huron County with the. Ontario' Ministry, of Agriculture and Food, will transfer Oct. 1 to the agronomy division of the Kemptville College of. Agri- cultural ,Technology. During his 11 years in Huron County, Mr. Mac- Gregor's main responsibil- ities have focused on 4-H and Junior Farmer pro- grams. He also has work- ed with the county Farm Safety Association as well as assisting in general extension duties in the areas of swine. sheep .and crop production. In his new post he willbe. working in research with the oilseed crops as well as lecturing students on cultivating these crops. Mr. MacGregors many friends and supporters in the county will have a chance to wish him well when he returns for the 41H' agricultural club awards night at Clinton November 27. PILGRIMS DEPART The Pilgrims embarked from- Plymouth, England, on Sept. 6, 1620, for the New World aboard the May- flower. Rev: Martin gave the call to worship, followed by a hymn and the prayer of 'invocation, - confession and pardon. His Old Test_athent lesson , was followed ."by a hymn and a responsive er a m anthem was sung by the choir and the New Testament lesson was read. A hymn was followed by the sermon: 'Between Memory and Hope". Organ aril piano music was playeduntil the ladies the had lunch set up in . Sunday. School rooms where everyone Was' invited to enjoy a time of fellowship. The evening service at 8 ' p.m. was again taken by Rev. Martin, with music by Mrs. Kaster and Mr. Gibson; The call to worship was given by the minister and a hymn was sung followed by the prayer of invocation and the Old Testament lesson. A choral group; "The Five Friends", Greg, Laurie and Sandra Gedke arid Jim and Sandra Bender, ac- companied by Yvonne Gedke on the piano, sang two numbers. Rev. Martin gave his New Testament lesson, a prayer of thanksgiving, intercession and the Lord's Prayer, which were followed by a hymn and the offering. The Five Friends per- formed once again, followed by the doxology and a hymn. Rev. Martin spoke •on meditation: "Who Will Go For Us?" A. hymn was sung and the benediction and organ postiude brought the service to a close. Night School Classes E. E. Madill S.S. 1. Classes begin the week of October 5. 2. Registration by phoning the school (357-1800) 3. Courses will run only if phone registration is sufficient. 4. Fees - 10 weeks - $15.00; 20 weeks - $25.00 MONDAY NIGHT Introduction to Computers (10 weeks) TUESDAY NIGHT Flower Arranging (10 weeks) Oil Paint - Beginners (15 weeks) Oil Paint - Intermediate (20 weeks) Upholstery (20 weeks) First Aid (8 weeks) Leather Work (10 weeks) Ladies' Auto Mechanics (10 weeks) Accounting - Beginners (10 weeks) Typing (10 weeks) Sewing - Advanced (10 weeks) WEDNESDAY NIGHT Practical Auto Mechanics (20 weeks) Woodworking (20 weeks) Hair Styling (10 weeks) Sewing - Beginners (10 weeks) Crochet (10 weeks) Calligraphy (8 weeks) Ceramics (Specialty Finishes) (10 weeks) Interior Design ft Decoration (10 weeks) STARTING LATER IN THE YEAR Basic Knits (10 weeks) Advanced Knits (10 weeks) Welding (10 weeks) Home Landscaping Et Greenhouse (10 weeks) Ladies' Fitness (10 weeks) •