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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-30, Page 110W B�U rOMI TRIST enderich . Tha Square 624,7401 Pi' Mitt** tilt o a a CO ltl<liitte. i waa:. aper ov t Huron County Commit;st:i SepteOers+ ton. I Ianning jgdiend to the ttee and to gtAtes. ,that e,nt of a lopg.range PefJ itWiya ec tX, e required, to p y, relocate and teloppone line in-. ens a.as welt Oa complete anal#;ji if and oh, 1;olohkg he neeeSsary ap- provals from the different government agencies we WARD,, I.irtfrwlti (519) 291.3040 CHARTERED ACCUW lANLS Allan K..Ov.etgaard & Lee A. Cowley Doctors of Chiropractic Announce the Opening of their Office W1NGHAM CHIROPRACTIC CENTRE 197 Josephine Street Wingham PHONE 357-1224 Office hours by appointment. Evening & Saturday appointments available. "The Doctor of the, future will give no,:medicine but will interest his patignts in the care of the, hurnan frame, in diet, and in the cause and prevention of disease." Thomas. Edison Inventor & Philosopher 1 It's Time for Back. -to® School Check-u.p Back -to -school health examinations are important ... you will want assurance that Jimmy and Susie won't be under a correctable physical handicap as they resume their studies this month. School authorities and health officials are particularly concerned about good hear- ing, good eyesight, and sound teeth. Children take pride in having a perfect record as far as these health matters are concerned. But regular spinal check-ups are just as important as other types of health ex- aminations. Few parents realize the danger involved in minor spinal -non -alignments small displacements of vertebrae in the neck or back which place pressure on delicate nerve fibres, resulting in malfunction somewhere in the body . and active children, with their falls, jolts, jars, and sprains, are particularly subject to these misalignments. This office is fully qualified to give back -to -school health examinations; INCLUDING a thorough spinal Check-up, free of charge. long, .l?lar ty d,17, &; of intbrolx to Boundarey'i County toS+tlfll►le:. Road;30, Hi way 7: County 12 i<t► ; Brussels County WS 16 in Bruss &;County ; Xx. Highway 86 to RAO,. $01.:, County Road 22, from Road 20 to ►'uburn: County Road 31, front Iiighvvay 8 to Bea: miller: County 'Road 14, from Road 17 to .fid 25: County, Wad /,.?„ fro, Road 15 to Bond 13: `coup► Read. 7, from Highway . ;o BAnf 12, and County'ReadTiffnniCounty Holmesville tnHighway 21 The plan includes.:=k . County Road 24 from ,High; way 4 two kilometres, County Road32 fromfRaad 12 to the Perth Bound, County Road 13 from. Clinton to Highway 21, County -Road 30, from Highway 87 to Mayne Corner, County Road 29 from Road 12 Wroxeter, County Road 31 from Road 13 to Highway 8, County Road 12, Egmondville south, County Road 37 from High- way 21. to Airport, County Road 8 from Summerhill to Auburn, County Road 31, from Hillsgreen to Varna, County Road 26 from Road 34 to Gorrie, County Road 3 from Brucefield to Bayfield, County Road 1 .from High- way 8 to Benmiller and County Road 19 from Road 6 to Ethel., Three bridges are included in the long-range plan. They are Forrester's Bridge on County Road 31, Ball's Bridge on a township road in Colborne and Hulled, and a bridge on a township road in Hallett and McKillop. ti ' YOU, YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENDS ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND OUR See the full line of Chrysler Cars and Trucks on Display THURS. OCT. 1 from 7 pm to 10 pm SRI. OCT. 2 from 9 am to 10 pm and SAT. OCT. 3 from 9 am to 8 pm at STAN Mc LTD. PALMERSTON, ONTARIO Your Authorized Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge Dealer Over 59 Years Service in the Automotive Industry REFRESHMENTS SERVED SPECIAL NOTE: OUR STAFF WILL BE ON HAND TO SHOW OUR EXPANDED SERVICE FACILITIES. are included e plan. They s Bridge on 31, Ball's unship road in :Bullett, and a 11'nship road in r Killop. trend to the ittee and to oil that they ,range plan as Or the projects >lructed," said s report. iness, council: ve a grant as requested by Alexanr,a' .7 Marine and General. HOS- pital, Goderich for,proposed expansion of the intensive care unit. The grant was not approved because it is against county policy to give a grant if there is no provincial funding: Welcomed and thanked Roxanne Kernighan, a grade 10 student at Goderich. Dis- trict Collegiate Institute who acted as page for the day's sitting. Roxanne is the daughter of Russell and Audrey Kernighan. Mr. Kernighan is the Deputy Reeve of Colborne Township. STONEHOUSE Ave Personal Notes IOrs. Leslie Shaw andfa* London moved into .t11fr4H raew home in lgrave. off: the weekend. Re iden'lttR -welcome them to theft,. Barry 'ban of Burling- ton, a *Mar for Shell Fuels of Oakvi lej=k`''this year has driven in ;tie local Ontario Truck R * and last week came - in third in the Inter - ruck Ro Cananationalda ':wTwas helddeo inof Toronto." VingratulaCongratulations Barry.. Mrand Mrs. William Peacock of Bluevale were StmdaraollitOrs with Mr. and Mrs. 0.dohnsto . Also visiting at 'the same home were Mrs -Marilyn Thomp- son and Ronny, Chester McDonald and Sherri Lyn of Goderich.. ,.. Dale Lamont of Hensall visited during the weekend igiitman receives er BELGRAVE — Wightman relatives gathered on 'Sun- day afternoon in the WI Hall to honor their cousins, Miss Doris Lyons4f Los Angeles, California,, 4nsl Mrs. Ferne i7afiistronfj pf , Spokane, Washington. .. • Theste ladies are the granddaughters of the late Andrew Wightman, Mr. Wightman was an uncle of Mrs; Etta Cook, who was able to be present and was one of the honored guests. Also . present was Mrs. Mae Scott, who was a niece of -Mr. Wightman: The afternoon was spent reminiscing, viewing pic- tures and the family tree. About 60 relatives enjoyed a smorgasbord lunch. Those attending were from Los Angeles, Spokane, Goderich, Sarnia, Bruce - field, Auburn, Lpckno"w, Bluevale, Wingham and Bel - grave and Blyth. with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McPhail of Thedford, Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson and Michelle of RR 2 Luck - now, Mrs. Jack Mali and Taylor of RR 3, Holyrood, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor, Trisha and Sherry of RR 5, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor w.ere dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gordon and family, this being the occasion of Margaret Ann's fourth birth- day. Mr. and Mrs.. John Spivey of Ingersoll visited with her aunt; Miss Margaret Curtis who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hos- pital. Congratulations to Mrs. Mabel Jordan of Pinecrest Nursing Home, Lucknow who will be 91 on October 3. This community extends sympathy to the family- of -the late Mrs: Harry Cook, who passed away suddenly Saturday morning in the. ,Wingham and District Hos pital. - Former pupils and other friends of Mrs. Lloyd Humphrey (the former Jean McDonald) of Palmerston were shocked to learn of her sudden passing at her home. The funeral was held Friday, September 11, at Palmerston Anglican Church with in- ;cerment in Brussels emetery. Former resident celebrates 92nd BELGRAVE — Congrat- ulations to Mrs. Etta Cook of the Maitland Manor Nursing Home, Goderich, who celebrated her, 92nd birthday on. Thursday, Sept. 24.- She spent the day at the home Of her daughter • and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Crawford of Goderich. Visitors from Belgrave were Mrs. Telford Cook, Mrs. George Cook, Miss Annie Cook, Mrs. Albert Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson. The Winghu n Advance, Tlmes, September 30, 1 • 1, -Page X1 EMILY HOPPER showed her mother what she does in Kindergarten during parent -teacher night held last Wednesday at the gingham Public School. Parent -teacher night is a chance for parents and teachers to -get together and discuss the progress of a student on a one-to-one level. W. Thorntons report on their trip to Russia BLUEVALE — • A hymn and a Thanksgiving poem, read by the president, Mrs. Golley, opened the fall thankoffering meeting of the Bluevale Women's Institute at Knox Presbyterian Church last Sunday. Mrs. Golley welcomed guests from the Belmore Presby- terian and Bluevale United Churches. Mrs. William Elston gave devotions, followed by a Thanksgiving reading. Lola Mann offered a prayer. Dean Golley played two selections, accompanied by his aunt, Mrs. Harold Lois Warwickretires after 30 years at Sears When Lois Warwick retires from the Sears order office this week she takes with her 30 years of fond memories. Mrs. Warwick started at Simpsons July 1, 1951, at an. hourly rate of 50 cents, which was a good wage for the time. The store was located where Burke Electric stands today. She was . promoted to the position of manager in 1956 and has kept the title ever since. She was born and raised in Brussels, and moved to • Wingham with her first husband, Clarence Borho, in LOIS WARWICK is retiring this week after 30 years at the Simpson -Sears order office In Wingham. (Photo by Snyder Studio) 4949. He died.in 1969 and she remarried in 1973 to Robert Warwick. Mr. Warwick passed away in 1974. Mrs. Warwick has seen vast changes in the business over the years. Not one phase of the operation is the same, she commented. Everything is, totally modernized and she much .prefers it that way. The company has grown • rapidly, since its amalgama- ' tion with Sears over 20 years ago and the increased flow of business required a move to the Zehrs••plaza last year. Mrs. Warwick has made many friends among customers and employees during her years in the store. She said she has "diapered two generations". and will miss the daily contact with people after her retirement. But Mrs. Warwick will not be idle. Although she said she has no definite plans for the future, her hobbies in- clude crocheting. haking and making floral arrange- ments. She also has bought a new organ which she intends to master. The company held a party for her five years ago to celebrate her 25 years with Sears and she will be honored at a dinner party this evening as well, After 30 years of service in the Sears order office, residents of Wingham will miss seeing Lois Warwick behind the counter. Johnston, which were en- joyed by all. The offering was received with Mrs. Golley giving the prayer. Mrs. William Robertson introduced Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton who showed slides of their trip to Russia and other countries this summer. When the Thorntons arrived in England, they saw the many decorations for the marriage of Prince Charles and Lady Diana - and the procession of carriages. They boarded an ocean liner to .cross the North Sea and saw many beautiful cathedrals with shimmering domes, huge hotels and beautiful flower gardens. Entering Russia could be an ordeal for some, especially if they wore jeans and a beard, but the Thorn - tons were fortunate and had very little trouble. They said the Russian people arevery stern, never smiling, and like to say they' have the biggest, the best, and the first of many things.- In hings:In Poland, they farm with horses as we did 75 years ago. There were stooks in the field and the whole family, works together. Seeing the wall between East . and West Germany makes us realize how very fortunate -`we are- in this country, they said. . Mrs. Keith Moffat thanked Mrs. Thornton on behalf of thegroup and presented her with a small gift to show the group's appreciation. A hymn was sung and a prayer closed the meeting. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Y00 CANS SELL ON BUT ANYTHING The Advance -Times WANT ADS WORK j' 357-2320 P iiiiiiiiiNllliiuliiiuiliiliilll