The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-01, Page 11CHARTERWAYS
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* WINGHAM #'
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i, fes,
.• INCORPORATED ';
/67'9 ;''
NOTICE
Town of Wingham
LICENSING
• Dogs and Bicycles
THURSDAYS 12 ;noon - 5 p.m:
BICYCLE BY -.LAW requires bicycles • to be
licensed and prohibits the riding of bicycles on
the sidewalks of the downtown section.
ANIMAL CONTROL BY-LAW requires dogs to
be brought for 'licensing and photo. A lifetime
animal licence will be issued at a cost of $20
for canines 6 months and over. The by-law
regulating animal control carries a fine of $50
for failure .to licence.
Anyone obtaining.a dog has one month to ob-
tain a license.
' The fine schedule for dogs running at large in
the Town of Wingham is $25 for a first offence
and $50 for each subsequent offence. If the
dog is impounded there will be an additional
pound fee.
Robt. F. Wittig
Chief of Police
STUDENT IDENTIFICATION—East Wawanosh Public S
school in the county to undertake a student identificatio
Marshall, community services officer for Huron County,
day and Friday fingerprinting children for the program.
student Michael Wattam, who helped young Jennifer B
chool at Belgrave is the first
n program. Constable John
was at the school last Thurs-
He was assisted by senior
BI
E. Wawanosh schoot
sponsors
ID program
The East Wawanosh
Public School at Belgrave is
the first school in the county
to provide an identification
program for its students.
Constable John Marshall,
e„ community services
officer . for Huron Count -y;
visited the school last Thurs-
day and Friday to finger-
print the majority of the
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school's ,185 students ':`/P..1
Several area serviceclubs
have sponsored child -
identification programsin
recent months; said Const.
Marshall, but this is the first
time he has gone to a school.
East "'Wawanosh Principal
William Stevenson said the
idea arose from the video-
tape "Strong. Kids, Safe
Kids", which stresses
stranger -awareness for
children. The Belgrave
Kinsmen Club co-sponsored
the project and supplied all
the identification cards.
The card will include a full
set of fingerprints for each
child, as well as the current
year's school photograph.
rMRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
NI
Pertinent information such
as height, weight and hair
color will be pencilled in and
updated on a yearly basis.
The cards will be kept on
file at the school.
..,,,,Spi e.., ., people might
suggest such an 'extensive
identification program for
rural students is not
necessary, but Const.
Marshall is not among them.
There have been five in-
stances this year alone it, the
county, he reported, in, which
Childrenhave been ap-
proached by strangers. Any
information of this sort could
be invaluable in a police
investigation if a local child
were to be abducted.
Notes from Fordwjh
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Wilson were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brown of
Hanover. Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Lennox of Atwood
visited there one evening last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Crowe
returned' home recently after
enjoying a holiday in
Florida.
Mrs. Bill Sothern and Mrs.
Wellington Hargrave spent
one day last week in Kit-
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sullivan
of Greenwood,' Nova Scotia,
are spending a couple, of
weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Miller and other
relatives in the area.
Mrs. Mary Philpott of
Rochester, New York, spent
the weekend with Mr: and
Mrs. Don Coghlin.
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lyle Simmons
were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Kaye
and family of Palmerston,
Ken Simmons of Listowel
and Mrs. Nellie Simmons.
Members of Trinity
Anglican Church and their
rector, Rev. William Gray,
will conduct a church service
at the Fordwich Nursing
Home this Saturday at 2 p.m.
The sacrament of Holy
Baptism was held at the
Sunday morning service in
Trinity Anglican Church.
Rev. Gray baptized Kenneth
George Elmore. Mrs.
Marian Marsh and Mrs.
Ruth Gray sang a duet, "You
Have Been Baptized in
Christ".
Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Kelley were
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Welsh
of Moorefield.
Mrs. Doug Bunker, Mrs.
Emmerson Ferguson and
Mrs. J. W. Daunt were in
London last Thursday to
attend the ACW diocesan
annual held at St. Paul's
Cathedral.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon,
Jacobson and boys of Guelph
were Sunday guests with
Mrs. Doro,hy Jacobson... ..
Monthly fellowship
enjoyed by seniors
BLUEVALE—Thirty-five
seniors met in the hall on'
Monday evening for the
regular meeting. Mrs. M.
Craig, president, read a
poem, "Modern Grandma".
Following the singing of "0
Canada", secretary Mrs. W.
Peacock read the minutes
and Mrs. J. Jenkins
presented the treasurer's
report, stating there are now
57 club members.
A committee of three
couples was nominated to
arrange for a family dance.
An open euchre party will be
held May 13. The May
meeting will be a pot luck
supper when the USCO field
representative, Gordon
Dixon, will be a guest.
Mrs. Jenkins was
chairlady for the program,
consisting of brief humorous
sketches by 12 men. The trio,
Mrs. C. Johnston, pianist,
Jack jenkins and Milt Boyd,
violinists, entertained and•a•
lively singsong was enjoyed.
Twoamusing skits were
given by Harvey Timm. A
team relay was won by the
ladies' team.
Six games of euchre were
played, with high prizes won
by Bert Garniss and Mrs. G.
Carter. Low went to Mrs. W.
Mundell and Mrs. B. Garniss
(a man's card). Lucky
draws were presented to
Mrs. H. Mundell and Mrs. S.
McLennan (man's).
Lunch was served by Mr.
and Mrs. Timm, Mr. and
Mrs. Jenkins and Gordon
Mundell to conclude a
pleasant evening of
fellowship. '
Shower held
for May bride
The Wingham Advance -Times, May 1, 1985—Page 11
BELGRAVE — Last
Saturday evening April 27
friends, neighbors and rela-
tives gathered in the base-
ment of Knox United Church,
Belgrave to honor Miss Alice
Nivins, whose marriage to
Cameron Yuill will take
place May 11.
Mrs. Laura Johnston wel-
comed the guests and an-
nounced the short program.
Mrs. Garner Nicholson gave
two readings followed by a
contest by Mrs. Fred Arm-
strong. Tara Johnston enter-
tained with a piano solo.
Alice, her mother and Mrs.
Yuill were called to the front
to occupy the decorated
chairs. An address of good
wishes was read by Mrs.
Leslie Bolt and Tara and
Erin Johnston and Lori sand
Donna Lynn Armstrong pre-
sented the gifts.
After opening the gifts,
Alice thanked everyone and
lunch was served.
Shower held for
Margie Raymond
BRUSSELS — A miscel-
laneous shower was held for
Margie Raymond April 22 m
the Sunday School room at
the United Church with ap-
proximately 60 people in at-
tendance.
Mrs. Michelle Blake
played the piano while the
guests were arriving. Mrs.
Esther McCutcheon, Lori
McCutcheon and Bev Cardiff
sang two numbers, ac-
companied by Mrs. Blake.
Cindy Bernard played
three selections on the piano.
Mrs. Barb McCutcheon
favored the ladies with a skit
on her trip to England. Mrs.
Nelva Scott performed a
skit, "Auditioning for the
Ballet", while Miss Bernard
gave a humorous reading on
marriage.
Linda TenPas sang a solo,
"Dreaming", accompanied
by Mrs. Blake.
Mrs. Joan Bernard in-
troduced the, guest of honor,
Miss Raymond; her mother,
Mrs. Doreen Raymond; the
groom's mother, Mrs. Irene
Savile; the matron of honor,
Mrs. Carol Glitz; the flower
girl, Amelia Glitz and the
groom's grandmother, Mrs.
Whaling.
Mrs. Adah Smith read the
address. Miss Raymond
received many lovely and
useful gifts for which she
thanked everyone ap-
propriately. Lunch, tea and
coffee then were served.
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
Fordwich
Friends of Bill Wilson will
be pleased to hear he Was
able to i�turn home from St.
Joseph's Hospital, London,
where he had been a patient
for the past two weeks
following surgery.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED—Mr. and Mrs. William
Coultes, RR 5, Brussels, are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Karen Jean, to Paul Nor-
man Cook, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook,
Belgrave. The wedding will take place in the Belgrave
United Church on Saturday, June 1, at 3 p.m. An open
reception will follow at 9 p.m. in the Brussels, Morris
and Grey Communit y f entre.
This year auto insurance
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FANTASTIC
YARD SALE
AT THE WINGHAM SALES ARENA
FRIDAY, MAY 3, 9 - 9 p.m.., SAT. MAY 4, 9 - 5 p.m.
Antiques, odd pieces of new furniture, used furniture'
such as dressers, chests of drawers, living room
suites, kitchen suites, wardrobe, stereo, press back
chairs, buffet and hutch, paintings, brass and copper
pieces, china and glassware, 'antique sewing
machine, rocker, bookcase, deep freezer, used
stove, box spring and mattresses, wicker pieces, fil-
ing cabinet, clocks, crocks, tools, pony saddle, etc.,
etc.
While attending this yard sale be sure 'to visit our fine
bulk food display. Discount prices on clothing and
footwear, new furniture and carpet.
The Wingham Sales Arena
Just N. of WINGHAM on Hwy. 4. 357-1730
Open Mon -Sat 9.6. Fn till 9 p m Cash. cheaues VISA and Mastercard accepted