Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-21, Page 14•
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haenns
KIM CRAIG demonstrated the art of step -dancing at the
variety concert. held Sunday afternoon at the F. E
Madill Secondary School. Miss Craig is from Blyth and a
Grade 1 S student at Madill.
;'Valve
d seven visitors
tithe bolt call telling
.farthest place they itad
ited and , the lOsting
emeries thea have Of that
tilt: Answers inCladed such
pla es as Vancouver,
-art ret nay, Banff, Florida,
etOeteet, Saskatoon, Victoria,
e
as, California and Cuba.
`Mrs. William de Vos was
the guest speaker, telling of
an exchange ,visit she made
With South Norfolk Women's
Institute to Norfolk,
England. The trip was
planned two years in ad -
Marie told of landing in
Mand and riding about 125
miles by bas to Norwich, a
ride that took more than
seven hours. She was met by
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, her
hosts, who help their son
manage their farm.
The English people take
great pride in their helritage.
The Institute seems to be
more involved in community
events in England than here
in Canada. The Institute
house in Norwich is an old
.home that has been restored
by Institute members. Mrs.
deVos visited the house, as
well as a castle; San-
dringham, the, summer
home of the Queen; and the
Wedgewood glass factory.
Bluevale members heard
about English teas and
sweets which are served two
or three times daily. Several
papers were on display, also
a Women's Institute diary
VARIETY CONCERT—The Howick A unIcg3al Quartet entertained at Sunday after-
noon's variety cancer tpresented by The Town and Country Homemakers. The con-
cert was held at the F. E. Madill Secondary School and featured 13 acts of local
talent.
save -with
you could fly to
rnetrie -' ?
.moue ch
and tempi
sizes ann
The spealirdr
highlight of het' tnp
visit to Lady M,a
lady about. 70.y
had once lived in z
with 40 servants b
liven in a bungslo>
English countrysid€
Marie met her, she w
knit stockings, two -or
sweaters over a blouse, .
owned a small, old dog:.
protection) as she 1,.
brought much of her a llite
and beautiful dishes from° til
castle. She sounded ;like a
very delightfulperson
know.
Mrs. Garniss opened the
meeting by reminding
members it is important • to,
look, to see what we look at,.
to understand what we've
seen, to learn. from it and to -
act upon it. After the Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect,
members were reminded of
World Food Day, held on
October 16 and to become an
annual event.
The group has been invited
to Howick Community
Centre on Thursday, October
29, for an information
evening by the Town and
Country Homemakers,
sponsored by the Howick
Junior Institute. The 4-11
Achievement program will
be held at St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church,
Wingham, on November 16
at 8 p.m.. It was decided to
en- r•
4 p.in ,:.ef
November .amt
member.
Johnston and'
Elliott gave an
report on .the
ally held in
October 5.
were reminded
Jack Reavie
W always in need
crafts.
Wendell Stamper
gave ,atz,, rt on a recent
exeentr r meeting held at
Mrs$eert' Garniss' home.
There 'u". a bus going to
the
Elitiettittitste Homestead
for ,",CCU'igliiias at the Lee"
on Meek* 2 or 3. The
District A, ival" will be held
May. 11 . at Cranbrook. In
order to boost funds, it is
suggested each Institute
braiach
0311 per member.
dS rere signed for the
sac `and ' following the
singing of 'Grace, lunch was
served hit Mrs. Don Street,
Mrs. *Piper and the
hoste rs. Robert'i,Perry.
Homemakers sent
an autumn cane
The Town and country presents
Homemakers presented an
autumn concert Sunday
afternoon at the F. E. Madill
Secondary School.
The concert, which . was
designed as a ,fundraising
event for the homemakers,
featured 13 acts of singing,
dancing and, instrumentals.
Approximately 110 people -
attended.
Deanne Dickson, a Town
and & ountry Homemakers'
spokesman, said the turnout
was not quite as good as the
group had hoped, but it did
make some profit. Mrs.
Dickson said there are no
other, concerts planned at
D
FLORIDA
with
You could win a luxurious Holiday for two in
fabulous Florida... plus a cheque for $500
just for fun.
Or, win one of 36 beautiful SERVING SETS by Cutler
just for opening* a new 1 -Account with 171/2% * *
interest, chequing and a passbook.
Come in for a chat, look at the prizes, and see how
easy it is to win. And just for openers we'll give you
4 packages of TANG j-
You'll enjoy saving. at Standard.
'One eon/ baling
w- tt ea to 5100
December 7 9:Na up contest
f es a,9 oanacipatmg
tsranch o? Standard Tram,
" traeresl raqresiittifect'to
ataarage veftrzoun notice •
ST
TRUST
t sang and
'Tang aatae4
Design ate
rahgrssered trade
marks o1
General f Gods
Int
Wingham 237 Josephine Street
Telephone: 357-2022
Beverleyi Brown, chair-
man of the�group's board of
directors, welcomed all
present and introduced the
master ofceremonies, Brian
tJnlsue.
The Lucknow • "Gown"
Band started off the after-
noon's entertainment with
setarad Ipailiar numbers.
Fii'ur:yoiitig band members
did choreographed dance
routines .to,the music.
.fie,, MCQgaid , " of
Selo I . played thrH�olii
.solos accompanied by their
mother and Mary and
Murray . Bail of Wingham
performed apianoand violin
duet.
Kathy and Aileen Under-
wood of Winghain sang a '
duet and provided their own
accompaniment on the
guitar and the piano. Frank
Renwick of Teeswater and
Harry Lear of Blyth each
sang solos._._
Carl Morrison of Lucknow
played a piano solo and
Lavonne Ballagh, of
Wingham gave ; her
humorous '"L'il Petunia"
act.
Kim Craig of Blyth and the
McMichael Sisters of Wrox-
eter performed step -dance
routines.
Karen Young and Clara
Irwin of Whitechurch sang a
duet accompenied by Janet
Laidlaw. Phil Main .of
Wingham sang his own
compositions and ac-
companied himself on the
guitar..
The Howick Municipal
Quartet of Wesley Ball,
Harold Robinson; Ken
Dettman and Stuart Douglas
performed some old
favorites, including a song
written about the Town and
Country Homemakers.
Attend
arthritis
meeting
her hope °
Grvt tnrst after'visi .
the `'borne or her coitsila„
l]rli lifig. N •
Mrs. Ralph orgy, dee
and Miranda of St. Jacob's,:
were recent guests withiffiss
Marion Gibson. .
Friends regret that Mrs.
Cliff Marks is a patient in
Wingham and District
Hospital and wish. her a
speedy return to good health
and to her home. .
Little Andrew tHiggins..of
Erin _is'visiting • his grand-
parents, Mr. and. Mrs.
•
Fe SW"
WELSH—David and'Pennie
Welsh of RR 2, Wingham,.
are happy to announce the
arrival of their daughter,
Jordana Lynne, eight
pounds, eight ounces, on
Tuesday, October 13, at K-
W Hospital. A wee sister
for Jennifer.
FOSTER—Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ken Foster, RR 1,
Fordwich, a daughter on
Saturday,. October 17, at
Palmerston and District
Hospital.
M;:CANNELL-David and
Fern of Gerrie are happy
to announce the birth of
their daughter, Leah
Brooke, who arrived at the
County of Bruce General
Hospital, Walkerton, on
October 11, weighing in at
' six pounds, ''13 and -a half
' oiinceS: Spoiling 'privili> es
go to Don and Rita
McCannell and Allan and
Edith Adams.
RITCHIE—Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Ritchie, RR 2,
Bluevale, are pleased to
announce the birth of their
son, Curtis Phillip,. on
Wednesday, 'October 7, at
Wingham and District
Hospital, weighing six
pounds, 15 ounces.
GIBS -Judy and John of
Kitchener are pleased ,to
announce the . arrival,of
Steven John on Octets& 8
at K -W Hospital, Kit-
chener,
itchener, weight, eight
pounds, seven and a half
ounces. A little brother for
Ryan. Proud grandparents
are Evelyn and Dave Gibb,
Whitechurch, and Fern
and Harvey McDowell,
Blyth.
Evonne Carter and Sharon
Werth of Wingham were
among those Who recently
attended the l3luewater
Campaign Chairmen's
Meeting to celebrate the
successes of the recent
Arthritis Society campaigns
in this area.
Representatives from
about 35 communities
gathered at Hanover to
share the resailts cif the
September canvass for the
societt Dally the cam-
paign raised a totals of $1,895
to date.
George Walling, assistant
executive director of • the
society. expressetl.itSspecial
thanks to all the volunteers
who worked so hard in the
campaigns. 'He .tom each
volunteer joint with a
of almost 350,000 volunteers
in nearly 300 jietiiorattiiit
across ontar o licititrely
involved in ,the arthritis
Campaign.
ms
I
1 ►wars. #'slate=McUalitn,
('e
cetton:theaarricv1, ai e
e. Mri = ,
•nd4aalgnhd,'; atler,ught) .
!u titer' a
of
4-
s
[ IC farm" Wield,
Itclear nee at1#ction y,';
Oct 23 10 alan.sharp New
and used egPipment includ
Ting tractors,'skid steer'lead
er, trucks, ,.cars,epmbines,.
all tis of farm equipment,
snow blowers,..snowmobiles
plus assortment of new tools
and much, • much more.
Terms: cash or cheque day
of sale. Not responsible for
accidents on property day of
sale. Trucking and lunch
available. Auctioneer, Cliff
Gilbert, Wiarton. Wayne
Ward. Farm Equipment,
Hwy. 6, Wiarton, (519) 534-.
1638or (519) 534-2980.
41
GREY BRUCE Simmental
Club sale, Saturday, Oct. 24,
Walton's Sales Arena; ;High-
way 4,1%. miles west of Dur-
ham .at i ;p,m. Offering 53
lots; 5 bulls, (2 fullbloods);
48 females, purebred, and
percentage. Viewing Friday;
Oct. 23, from 6 p.m. Cat
alogues, Elsie Jackson,> RR
1; Durham, NOG 11(0 (519)
369-6314.
14-21
GIGANTIC farm equipment
clearance auction, Fridays,
Oct. 23,10 a.m.shar°p, of:new.
andeused equipment, includ-
ing traders, skid=steer load.
er, trucks, cars, -combines,
all types of farm equipment;
snow blowers; snowmobiles,
plus assortment of new tools
and much, much more..
Terms: Cash or cheque day
of sale. Not responsible for
accidents on property day of
sale. Trucking and lunch
available. Auctioneer Cliff
Gilbert, Viiiarton, Wayne
Ward Farm Equipment,
Highway 6, Wiarton. Phone
(519) 534-1638 or. (519) 534-
2980.
342980.
MAJOR unreserved public
auction.. Behalf of Mardon
Construction Ltd., and Don.
Sherk Construction Ltd.,
Oct. 20. Hillsdale, Ont. Con-
struction truck support
equipment. Information
(705) 835-2531 or (705) 737-
0879.
r
GALA AUCTION SALE
Blyth Memorial Hall, Blyth,
Sat., Oct. 24, 1981
8:00 p.m.
In Aid of the Building Fund
A large variety of donated articles, including
works of art by JO Manning, Ken Jackson, Leda
McAllister, Ron Walker, Jack McLaren; Ben
Katzin, Dina Radmea, Brian Cere, Michael
Ward; weekend packages at the Conestogo
Inn, Kitchener, Holiday Inn, London, Ramada
Inn, Toronto, three-day ski holiday Gradview
Lodge, Huntsville; a family trout fiching outing,
children's birthday puppet show, theatre
treasures, "tomorrow box," tout' Of a foreign
freighter, tickets for a Toronto Maple Leaf
Hockey game, and the Royal Winter Fair Horse
Show: theatre vouchers for Stratford, Hamilton
Place, Orchestra London and Theatre London,
boat cruise on the Segwun (Lake Muskoka),
dinners out courtesy of many local restaurants,
hand made crib quilt, children's wooden hand
crafted summer chair, wash board mirror,
men's and .ladies' watches, Royal Wedding
Book, Belden Huron County Atlas, Waterford
crystal honey jar, garden items, Meat
Specialities for the freezer, wardrobe items for
My Fair Lady and the Man of the House, even
something for the family pets, plus many other
items of interest and collectables. Evening in-
cludes live entertainment- Pian to attend this
auction with a difference.
ADMISSION: $1 0.00 per person, Door Prizes
are a ladies' fur hat, weekend accommodation
Chelsea inn, Toronto, $100 Canada Savings
Bond and hand crafted wine carafe set. Addi-
tional draws during auction.
Items can be viewed from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m
Saturday prior to sale.
Tickets available from Theatre Box Office,
Blyth, 523-9300, Blyth Saga 523-4331,
Board Members or at the door.
RON G»IKE
AUCTIONEER
(tinsurance
nOu, 1.nce, *ton*
P� p, Disabilityin ome,$
AUCTION
Wingham Auction Centre; next to
for the Estate of the late
Mrs. Lillian Kreger
Wingham, with added .additiops
Sat.,.. Oct. 2 24, 1981.
at 1.1:00' a.m.
16' Moffat freezer late model; 2 "pc. modem
Cape . Cod `chesterfield suite, Kroehler:
Simplicity .compact spinvi►asher and dryer;
Westinghouse fridge; late model 'Kenmore
electric stove 30"; 2 Quebec heaters: 2 pc.
chesterfield suite; Colonial 2 pc. chesterfield
suite; mapte headboard and box spring and
mattress, like• new; maple bed frame: chrome
kitchen set; 3 pc. bedroom suite; 2 coffee
tables; 2 antique commodes; hi-fi• record,:
player;'6 pressback chairs; ghiha cabinet; anti-
que parlour table refinished; B&W TV; 5 round,.
top show case; several oil paintings, artist from
Listowel; 16 gauge shotgun with clip and shells
(requisition required to purchase gun); 3 pc.
matching set, drum tables and coffee table;
several small tables; table lamps; chests of
drawers; TV tables; fruitd,00d cocktail table;
small electric snowblower floor lamps;
aluminum door and window; 4 antique coal.oil
lamps; trike assortment of bedding; electric
kitchen appliances; pots . and pans; qua1 tity
small items; some dishes of interest, glass .arid
silver items; glass plate with picture of Preis J.
A arfielcf who ;awes ShofEf881.;' ci;ttery; sold
school books; old bottles; maple writing desk
glasstop cocktail table; other items too
numerous to mention. .. `
Mobile Lunch.
PREVIEW - Fri., Oct. 23
2.- 5, 7 n'-
9 p_
Sat., Oct. 24
10 a.m. t sale time.
Auctioneer:
JACK ALEXANDER.
VVINGHAM SALES ARENA
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The Wingham
Sales Arena
"Everything Under One Roof'
680 Josephine St., North End of
Wingham
This week the Wingham Sales
Arena will feature an assortment of
Bulk ,Goods. such as cashews, mixed
nuts with peanuts, barbequed peanuts,
red skin peanuts, roasted salt pecan
halves, walnut crumbs, medium desic-
cated coconut, smooth or glazed peanut
butter, blanched and natural almonds,
currants, dates, figs, prunes, glazed red.
and green cherries, dried pineapple,
banana .chips, etc., etc.
Come in and see our self serve
display. Starts this Friday, BUY IN BULK
.AND SAVE!!
. Also we have expanded our selec-1
tion of
BULK COOKIES
NEW AND USED FURNITURE - Brass
and Copper Items: You won't want to
miss the excellent values on dining
room, living room and bedroom fur-
niture. Discounts allowed if you pick up.
CLOTHING DEPT: This week we have
been instructed to clear out 4,000
pieces of ladies' and giris'
underwear. Also low prices on work
boots, socks, pants, shirts, overalls,
jeans, for men, ladies and children.
TOOLS: For the handyman - socket
sets, wrench sets screwdriver sets,
hammers, pipe wrenches, etc.
The Gun and Sport Shop
The area's finest selection of new and
used guns. All types of ammunition,
black powder guns and accessories,
scopes. quality knives, fishing gear,
hockey sticks.
Note! We pay top prices for good us-
ed furniture, antiques, and guns. Call
Wingham Sales Arena at 357-1730
We Accept Cash, Cheques,
Visa, Master•charge,
Lots of Free Parking
Open Mon. - Sat. 9 - 6
Friday Nights till 9 p.m.
WINGH AMA SALES AR NA
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