The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-05, Page 17,
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HOTEL
LICENSED L. L. B. O.
FOOD 'N' DRINK
ENIMAINMENT
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Friday and Saturday -
Les Perance Trio
Tuesday Night
Food Spec ials
with Entertainment
Country Wally
Cousin Jim
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14.24.11.a. .• ,
•• 4 4.4.41.+17r---
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THESE HUNGRY SALESMEN worked up appetites pound-
ing on doors and climbing stairs during the annual Wing.;
ham Lions' peanut drive Tuesday evening of last week
. •
Moving in on the buffet supper that aWaited them at the end
of the day are Lions Monty Bennett, Jim Carr (hidden),
ern Dunlop, Archie Hill, Russ Zurbrigg and volunteer
helper Keith Henry: (Staff Photo)
• Charlie Thomas is.a 44 year old Grey Township farmer. Charlie, and his
wife Mary have a family of 3, Bob 19, David 18, and Dianne 15.
• Member of Brussels Branch of Royal Canadian Legion
• Past President of Brussels Lions Club
• Member of Brussels United Church
• Member of many farm organizations
• Reeve of Grey Township
• Served on Regional Development Council for 8 years
▪ Past Chairmdn of Huron Planning Board
• Member of Tax Review Committee and Social Services Committee of Huron
County Council
For c
man of c
Ion
nom
Fall plans are
made by 'W1
GORRIE — The Women's In-
stitute held its September. meet-
ing last Wednesday evening- at
the home of Mrs. Mel Taylor with
22 members and guests present.
Mrs. William Thornton, con-
vener of Family and Consumer
Affairs had Miss Catherine Hunt,
Huron County home economist as
guest speaker. Miss Hunt gave
interesting and. informative,high-
lights of the -inany courses and
demonstrations available to Wo-
men's Institute .work, and 4-11
Clubs. Mrs. Thornton thanked
Miss Hunt and presented her with
a gift. •
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, • presi-
dent, conducted the business, ar-
ranged for delegates and mem-
bers to attend the fall rally at Au-
burn on October 2 and the Guelph
Area convention at Stratford, No-
vember 2 andi3, and the leaders'
'Ontario' mine:, Sehdblin
to be held in Clinton on October 24
and 25: A bus tour to 'the ROyal •
Winter Fair in November and .a
committee to arrange a booth for
Howick Fall Fair were also ar-
i•anged.
Mrs. Ted Matuszek and Mrs..
Gowdy were winners of the Dutch
auction.
Lunch was served by the host-
ess and the lunch committee and
a social half-hour spent.
Film .shown at
.UCW meeting
GORRIE — .Mrs. George Ham-
ilton presided for the September
meeting of the United Church
Women held last Wednesday eve-
ning, using "My Hands" as her
theme. The 'quartet, singing was
•enjoyed.
Mrs. Margaret Cressman of
Kitchener, a member of the Men-
nonite Central Committee of Self
Help spoke and Mr. Cressman
showed a film, "Take, a Minute".
.The film was on the people .in the
self-help program in many coun-
tries. Articles, including carvings
of teak, camphor and olive wood,
weaving and linens were dis-
played.
Mrs. Clifford Pyke, president,
welcomed the visitors from other
congregations.
The regional rally will be held
in Brussels on October 19. Dr.
Donald Watt will•be the special
speaker.
A bale will be packed of good
used clothing before the fowl sup-
per which will be held on October
25.
Lunch was served and a social
time spent.,
Wroxeter
Mrs. Rose Black of New West-
minster, B.C., spent a few days
with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hay-
den.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adams.
Delhi, visited his mother, Mrs
Margaret Adams recently.
Miss Millie Miller, Moorefield.
spent Tuesday in London and
visited Mrs. Angus Carmichael
and Mr. and Mrs. James Robert
son of Goderich enrbute home
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Vern Clark were Terry
Clark, Don Mills, Miss Deanna
Prokopiszyn, St. James Town,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Prokopis-
zyn, Scarborough, and Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser Pollock and Todd of
gtratford.
Dan Isabelle, Toronto, spent a
few days with his mother, Mrs.
Clarence Clement and Mr.
Clement.
Gome Personals
Mrs. J. S. McDermid and John
of Paisley, and Mr. and Mrs.
Howard McKay, Chesley, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
• Grainger.
Mr. and Mrs. William Watt of
Strathmore, Alta., visited Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Edgar and
other relatives.
Murray Coulter underwent
successful eye surgery in St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener, on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Gibson opened the
Tara Fair last Wednesday.
Mrs. Glad Edgar, Mrs. Ray-
mond Gowdy and Mrs. T. W.
Matuszek attended the Huron
County Women's Institute rally in
Auburn on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Gibson,
Toronto, and Charles,, Gibson of
Centralia, spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gibson.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Brooks
of St. George- visited----Mcr. and -
Mrs. George Brown.
A number attended the Plowing
Mateh at Sebringville.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Bender of Gowanstown on Sun-
day.
Mrs. Ward Fawcett and Mrs.
Donald Sinclair of Chatham spent
several days with Mrs. A. L. Ste-
phens. 1
Mrs. Kenneth Hastie returned
'1i roi1 ii..e1Sie
home Thursday from Victoria
Hospital, London.
Murray Grainger of Guelph
spent the weekend with his par-
ents, Mr. ar,1 Mrs. Alvin Grain-
ger.
Miss Jane Harris, St. Marys,
and Miss Jean Brown of Galt,.
were guests at the VVhittie-Bur-
row wedding in Grace United
Church, Hanover, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Moore, Lyn-
da and Christopher of Orange-
ville spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy.
Rev. A. F. Cowan of Toronto
will speak in the Gorrie 'Presby-
terian Church on October 4 at 8
p.m. A film, "Serango Harvest",
on work in India will be shown.
The Maitland Valley Region of
the Historical Auto Society of
Canada Inc., toured the City of
Stratford and visited the Minnie
Thompson Agricultural Museum.
They then went to Ellen's Res-
taurant for lunch. Eleven antique
autombbiles participated:
Wroxeter
The band concert which was to
take place in the Wrimeter Park
on Sunday, October 8 has been
cancelled due to the death of the
bandtnaster's father-in-law.
—
The Wipghani AdirangeMme8„ Oct6f1' 5,, ,1971---PItEcz 1,1
UNDERSPRAY
Ifibur Car in TEXACO end
prevent rot this winter
WINTER WEATHER IS ROUGH ON ANY CAR,
NO MATTER WHAT SHAPE IT IS IN NOW/
BUT IF YOU PROPERLY PREPARE YOU CAN
PREVENT THE USUAL PROBLEMS.
Ior anti
Bohm
In Bad
Weather
READMAN'S TEXACO
'S VICTORIA ST. E ••PHONE 3574380
NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT, APPEAil
MUNICIPALITY OF TURNBERRY TOWNSHIP
The Assessment Department will not be sending
Assessment Notices this year unless there are changes,
additions, or deletions to last years figures. Unless a
Notice 'of Change is received by_ you, your Assessment
will remain the same as 1971, unless .appeals and
changes are ordered by the Review Court.
As in the past, the assessment roll may be inspected
during business hours, at the Municipal OffiCes located
at Bluevale.
Any complaint with ifespect to an assessment on
the.assessment roll may be brought to the -Assessment
Review Court pursuant to section 52 of The Assessment
Act, R.S.O. 1°970, c.32 as amended by section 10 of The
Assessment Amendment Act, 1971.
Notices of Complaint must be made in writing
either by letter or on forms available at the'Municipal
Offices.
• For the purposes of identification, please include
your name and postal address, and the reason(s) for
complaint. If possible, note also the' assessment roll
number, the street address, concession and lot numbers,
and the municipality in which the property. under com-
plaint is situated.
Any Notite, of CompIgnt shall be mailed by ordin-
ary mail to the Regional Registrar named below, and,
in addition, by.registered mail to any person whose as-
sessment is complained of, not later than the 31st day
of October, 1972.
J. L. M. Harbinson, •Signed:
Regional Registrar, John V. Fischer,
Assessment Review Court Clerk, Municipality of
713 Davis Drive,• • Turnbetry 'Township
Newmarket, Ont.
5, 12
•I
SAVE 70c
36" ROLLED
• ROOFING
A mineral surfaced, long' lasting, roof
covering. Easily applied, 100 sq.' ft. roll.
Regular $5.69
SUPER SEAL
SHINGLES
These 210 lb. super seal shingles
have an asphalt sealing compound'
fthat melts in the sun's heat and
anchors tabs down firmly. Stock
colors only.
• $10”
499
STYROSPAN a s eet
INSULATION
A light, highly efficient, insulating
panel for use in .recreation rooms,
• cottages, etc. Easily cut with any
sharp tool.
GARAGE.
DOORS
A fine one-piece steel garage dogr. Modern
design and effortless operation, strong, rig-
id and durably quiet. Its smooth rolling ny-
lon ball-bearing action makes it "Easy Up"
and "Easy Down" with 1 full year guaran-
tee.
8' x 7' Size
Reg. $73.95
9' x 7' Size
Regular $79.95
$6995
$7495
STORE HOURS:
Monday - Friday
8.00 a.m. - 6.00 p.m.
Saturday
T8.00 - 1 2 noon