The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-24, Page 34
Every family should have
a well rehearsed escape
plan. Ensure that escape
routes are always clear, ac-
cessible, and able to be fol-
lowed in the dark. Make sure
i
windows can be opened
easily. Planning for the un-
expected can save your life,
says the Industrial Accident
Prevention Association.
HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS;
I.f'11ITF f)
286-A 10th St. — Hanover, Ontario
COME AND JOIN US ON TOUR
Pittsburgh Hawaiian Adventure— 3 Days
NOV. 9
Spend two nights in Pittsburgh. Enjoy a guided tour of the
city, Hawaiian Luau and Show, Good Ole Days Musical
Show and breakfast daily. An Excellent Tour. Don't miss
this one!
Discover All Of Florida — 15 Days
NOV. 16, NOV. 30
Our special fall departures to Florida include admissions to
Nashville's Grand Ole Opry, Cypress Gardens, Disney
World, Kentucky Horse Park and the Jungle Queen Dinner
Cruise.
Royal Smithfield Exhibition,
London, England — 9 Days
NOV. 28
See the latest and most advanced agricultural equipment at
the Smithfield Show. Stay seven nights in London. Tour in-
cludes sightseeing tour of London.
Frankenmuth Pre -Christmas — 3 Days
DEC. 8
Get the feeling of C.hristmas this year as we travel to
Frankenmuth •tfor the annual Christmas Concert at St.
Lorenz Church. Stay two nights at the Bavarian Haus Motel
in Frankenmuth. Time for Christmas shopping and
Christmas Dinner included at the Bavarian Inn.
Tournament of Roses — 9 Days
DEC. 26 •
Join urs as we fly to Phoenix, then by motorcoach to the
Grand Canyon, and !.as Vegas to Los Angeles. We have
reserved seats for the Tournament of Roses Parade in
Pasadena. Tour includes New year's Eve Dinner and visit
to Universal Studios.
Florida For New Year's — 11 Days
DEC. 26
This year ring in the New Year in Florida. Tour includes five
nights ocean front accommodation in Ormond Beach and
New Year's Day at Disney World.
Brazil - 16 Days
FEB. 26
Agricultural tour of Brazil including most meals.
AustralialNew.Zealand =- 28 Days
MAR. 4
Visit Hawaii, Australia and New Zealand on our Countryside
Tour. Most meals and • all attractions and sightseeing in-
cluded.
DAY TOURS
Cullen Gardens Christmas Panorama - Nov. 21
Niagara Falls Festival of Lights - Dec. 1, 8, 15
Simcoe Lights - Dec. 12
FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT:
Wingham
Travel Ltd
199 Josephine St., Wingham
357-1020
The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 24, 1984 --Page 3
WI CONVENTION—The 45th annual convention of the
Guelph area of the Women's institute was held last
P►fitsday and Friday at Brussels. The area officers are:
back, Mrs. Howard Herrle of RR 1, St. Agatha,
treasurer; Mrs. Kenneth Law, RR 1, Moffat, public rela-
tions; Mrs. Norman Coghlin of Atwood, past president;
BRUSSELS 1
The fourth meeting. of the
club was held recently at the
'home of Kathy Bridge. The
president opened the
meeting and then the leaders
recorded the attendance.
Everyone was present.
The girls took turns
reading and decided to have
a run last Saturday.
Before closing the meeting
the girls had jog nog, muffins
and cheesed popcorn. It was
agreed the muffins were the.
best tasting.
Mrs. John Playle of RR 7, Guelph, secretary; front,
Mrs. John Bailey of Fergus, third vice president; Mrs.
Hamilton Sebben, RR 4, Stratford, second vice; Mrs. J.
D. Moore of RR 4, Cambridge, president; and Mrs.
Wallace Knapp of RR 2, Georgetown, first vice.
Seniors'
PayCenfre News
By Pam Williams
Did you realize it is almost
the end of October and, as
tradition goes, "winter is
just around the corner"? Itis
time to start thinking about
what activities you will
participate in during the long
winter months.
WI convention
is held locally
Discover your career options
Sunday, November 4, 1984
1-4 p.m.
Central Huron Secondary School
Clinton
,^n exciting ,
rA opportunity,
for students,
parents and
members of the
comunity to
explore career
options.
VVisit
displays by
community
colleges, univer-
sities and private
schools.
Talk to men and
women from a
wide variety of
professions and •
trades.
Lilscuss employ-.
ment trends
with representa-
tives from local
businesses and
industries.
Talk to
professional
career counsellors.
Prepare for YOUR
Future Nowl
or.more information call
.your local highschool or
Judy Trudgeon
Community Liaison Officer
Conestoga College of
Applied Arts and Technology ,
270 Water Street, Stratford.
Ontano N5A 6W3
(519) 271-5700
Conestoga College
of Applied Arts
and Technology
Terrific Savings on TabOe and Chair Sets
this week at the Wingham Sales Arena.
Featured in this sale will be Table and Chair sets
in beautiful solid woods such as oak, elm, maple
and birch. We also have a selection of chrome suites.
These sets can be purchased with 4, 6, or 8 chairs. Some
have buffets and hutches to match. Special prices on com-
plete dining room suites, Bedroom suites and living room
suites -also special prices on box springs and mattresses.
Be sure to visit our fine BULK
FOOD DISPLAY with everything
from bulk soup to bulk nuts. Hun-
dreds of items to choose from.
and pre -packed for your conve-
nience. See for yourself why bulk •
buying SAVES YOU MORE. Also
in store specials. oh discount
groceries...
CATERING TO CUSTOMERS—Fran Galley, Cheryl Walker and Cathy McKenzie, all
members of the dietary staff at the. Wingham and District Hospital, made sure every-
thing was wholesome and delicious for the craft and bake sale and tea held at the
Wingham Armouries 'on Saturday. Members of the housekeeping, laundry and linen,
dietary and laboratory departments at the hospital organized the event, which raised
about $2,300 toward the hospital building program.
1
i- MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes .
Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson and Rob attended
the graduation and banquet
of the Kitchener -Waterloo
Horticultural School held on
Friday evening, at Binge -
man Park at Kitchener: Rob
received a diploma in horti-
cultural studies.
Mr... and Mrs. Mark
Miculan of Stoney Creek
spent the weekend with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. John
G. Roberts.
Bert Johnston was able to
return home on Wednesday
of last week after being a
patient in the Alexander
General and Marine Hospi-
tal, Goderich.
East Wawanosh Public
School held a very successful
garage and bake sale on
Saturday, at the school.
Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
visited on Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Hugh Wilson' at the
Ritz Lutheran Villa, Mit-
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Black,
Crystal,' Sabrena; Amanda
and . Jolene have recently
moved into Belgrave. We
welcome them to our village.
Miss Sheila Anderson of
Waterloo spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Anderson.
BRUSSELS — The 45th
annual convention of the
Guelph area of the Women's
Institute was held last
Thursday and Friday at the
Brussels, Morris and Grey
Community Centre.
Taking part in the con-
vention were Institute
members from Waterloo,
Wellington County, Huron
and Perth -counties and
Halton.
The convention theme was
"Living With Foresight".
Last Thursday evening's
guest speaker was Bill
Thomson of CKNX. Ap-
proximately 325 ladies at-
tended.
MRS. DERRILL HALLMAN
Lakelet
Mrs. Mabel Murray spent
several days last week with
Mrs. Jessie MacGregor at
Seaforth.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Murray and family were
Mrs. Mildred Giles of Kit-
chener and Mrs. Mayme
Cowlthoyce of Red Deer.
Mrs. Harold Wallace, Mrs.
Lloyd Jacques, Mrs.
Emmerson Ferguson, Mrs.
Harry Judge and Mrs. Percy
Huth from the Lakelet WI
attended the area convention
at Brussels last Thursday
and Friday.
Ervin Reidt and Erman
Casemore are both patients
in the Walkerton hospital.
Their neighbors and friends
hope to see them home soon.
Visiting last Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis
were Mrs. Mary Woods from
near Wingham and Mrs.
Edna Harris of Australia.
Event raises
$2,300 for
local hospital
A craft and bake sale and
tea sponsored by members
of the service departments
at the Wingham. and District
Hospital raised about $2,300
toward the hospital building'
project.
The sale, held at the
Armouries on Saturday, was
organized by staff from the
housekeeping, laundry and
linen, dietaryand laboratory
departments.
Winners of the draws held
during the event were:
afghan, Bill. Harrison of
Wroxeter; ceramic Christ-
mas tree, Laura McCona-
chie, Wingham; Cabbage
Patch Doll plaque, . Heidi
Douglas, Wingham; Yule
log, Steve Weishar, Tees -
water; Hallowe'en doll cake,
Marianne Curzon, Wingham,
Teeswater; Hallowe'en doll
cake, Marianne Curzon,
Wingham.
DISCOUNT PRICES on CLOTHING &
FOOTWEAR. Insulated C.S.A. approved safety
work shoes, rubber boots, work clothing, blue jeans for
the whole family.
HUNTERS' SPECIALS ON NEW &
USED GUNS. Rifle scopes, ammunition &
crossbows.
CARPET & NO WAX FLOORING
Roil ends in various colours and patterns in jute back or
• rubber back. Bring your room sizes with you.
Just north of Wingham on Hwy. No. 4. Cash, Cheques, Visa '& Mastercard accepted.
- Ph 357173 ...
.OPEN:
Mon. -Sat. 9-6
Thurs. & Fri,
nights till '9
MIS. AND MRS. WiLFRID HENRY are residing at 45
Alfred Street East, following their marriage on Sept. 29
at 5 p.m, at St. Paul's Anglican Church in Wingham.
Rev. Douglas Madge performed the ceremony which
Joined the former Clarissa Morrison and Mr. Henry in
matrimony. Ifbe wedding reception was held at the
Wingham Golf and Curling Club.
The Seniors' Day Centre
offers social and recrea-
tional programs for peo-
ple who are homebound due
to.- lack of transportation,
age or Idisability. We have
volunteer drivers to provide
transportation to the centre
where we provide activities
and a full -course noon meal
each Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday. The area we
cover is northern Huron
County and the southern
Bruce townships.
Start planning your winter
now. Call us at 357,1440 for
more information.
The next foot clinic will be
Wednesday, Nov. 7, from 1 to
3 p.m. Please call if you plan
to attend.
The Hallowe'en dance and
costume party will be next
Wednesday, Oct. 31, from 1
to 3:30 p.m. Get your
costumes ready now and
plan to hear some ireat
tunes from Gordon's Olde
Tyme Music. Everyone is
welcome.
The Christmas craft and
bake sale will be Saturday,
Dec. 1, at the Armouries.
Bob Marchant, rehabilita-
tion worker for the CNIB,
London, will demonstrate
more crafts for the visually
impaired on Tuesday, Oct.
30.
There will not be any
programs at the centre on
Wednesday and Thursday of
this week because staff will
be attending the Older Adult
Centres' Association of On-
tario conference at London.
We will be back to our regu-
lar programs next week.
A thought for the week:
Picasso said when he was 91
years old, "A long life is
needed to be young."
7- MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Be Igrave
Eight tables were in play
at the weekly euchre which
was held in the W.I. Hall
Wednesday October 17.
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Jean Pattison; novelty
lady, Mrs. Herb Clayton; low
lady, Mrs. Edgar Wight -
man; high man, Gordon
Walker; novelty man,
George Drehmann; low
man, Lawrence Taylor.
There will be euchre again
this week starting at 8 p.m.
Everyone is welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler were dinner guests
on Sunday with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Keyes of
Varna.
Morris and Louise Swan-
son of Wingham quietly
celebrated. their 55th wed-
ding anniversary last Friday
with their family, Gloria and
Jack Laing of Toronto,
Pauline and Gord Cerson of
Teeswater and Karen and
Graham Nelson .of .Kit-
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton
McBurney of Corunach,
Sask., visited last week with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ,Scott
and other relatives in the
area.
Be sure you attend,
FALL
DISCOVERY
, . a fashion show
Thursc1y, October 25
7&9p.m.
Ail event of
colisiderable interest
to the most
discriminating
aandl )a-cre
Designer Fashions & Footwear
Wallace Avenue North
Zehrs Plaza, Listowel 291-1505