The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-06, Page 71
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Jeffrey Field of Richmond Hill
visited Monday with his parents,
limy and Joan Field.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Mayburry
entertained on Sunday at their
home in Corrie for a Jack -and -Jill
shower for Cindy Woods and Greg
Stewart who will be married in
June. About 50 relatives and friends
attended.
Bill and Jean Sothern visited Sun-
day evening with Mrs. Nellie Sim-
mons at Kilberg Place, Listowel,
Bruce and Arnetta Sothern also vis-
ited with Mrs. Simmons.
Trinity Anglican Church Women
will meet Thursday night at the
home of Mrs. Kelley Crowe. Final
Eighteen tables
at WI card party
FORDWICH—The last card
party until fall was held Friday
night at the hall, sponsored by the
Women's Institute. Eighteen tables
were in play.
Winners of high prizes were
Edna Greenley and Jean Sothern.
Consolation prizes went to Alice
Stevens and Jim Warrell. Winners of
the lucky cards drawn were Mary
McClement, Pam Gordon, Marian
Kirby, Robert Connell, Elwyn Klotz
and Minnie McElwain.
Thanks to everyone who sup-
ported all the card parties; hope . to
see you again in September.
Shower is held
plans will be made for- the lunch
booth to be at the Fordwich Hall on
Saturday, June 10; also for the lunch
following the church service on
Sunday, June 11, at Trinity Anglican
Church at 10045 a.m.
Bradley, Brian and Lindsay Mar-
tins have returned to their home in
Richmond Hill after spending sev-
eral' days with their grandparents,
Teary and Joan Field.
Mrs. Alma Hargrave and Mrs.
Betty Gibson visited Wednesday
with the latter's sister in Coderich.
for Lori Miller
FORDWICH—Connie D'Arcey,
Jenny Wilson, Elaine Mickel, May
Martin, Mary Lou Rb "ley,` Isobel... -
Baker, Florence D'Arcey, Marian
Kirby and Linda Miller entertained
for a miscellaneous shower for Lori
Miller, bride of this month, held at
the Fordwich Hall on Wednesday
night.
Jenny Wilson read a humorous
reading to the bride-to-be, games
and contests were enjoyed and
Mary Lou Rowley sang a solo,
accompanied on the piano by Min-
nie McElwain.
Lori was presented with her gifts,
for which she thanked everyone,
and lunch was served.
DEGREE IN MEDICINE
Kenneth W. Deichert, son of
Ed and Elaine Deichert of Wing®
ham, graduated June 2 from the
University of Western Ontario
with a degree in rnedie ne. He
will be interning at Doctors'
Hospital in Toronto starting
next Monday, June 12.
The monarch butterfly is a
famous migrator. Some monarchs
fly all the way from Southern Cana-
da to Mexico -- that's more than
3,200 kilometres. y
A number from the Fordwich
Senior Citizens' ; • up attended the
Zone 33 rally of USCG, held in
Bluevale Hall on Friday, May 26
Friends of Mrs. ,Annie Pi.tt:en.
dreigh will be pleased to hear she
returned home Sunday from i r -
versity. Hospital, London, and Wish
her a speedy recovery to good
health.
Several ladies from the village
met at the home of Mrs. Bernice
Marriner in Palmerston one
evening last week to wish her all
rA
•
the ,best in her new
Card games were ea'''
mg the evettiriginerrlice Was p
seated with a httla remembrance
from her Mends. Lunch lowed. ;;
M and Mrs. Lorne`. Kelley
attended the 102nd anniversary of
the Glen Allan'United Church on
Sunday; May 28.
Ray Louttit returned home
Thursday from hospital. Friends
hope that improved health contin-
ues for him.
Mrs. Jean Clarkson accompanied
MORE AND MORE CUSTOMERS AND
COMMUNITY LEADERS AGREE:
RETAIL POSTAL OUTLETS OFFER
BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU.
Enterprise
ENSU
w
King attert ed the 14i, ��
vice of the Wiese of: n� I
sppecial presmentations be
Excellency,,. The RiggHonorable • ..
Jeanne Sauve, Governor General of
Canada, on Sunday, May 20. The se;
Synod began on Sunday and ended
on Tuesday adyyevas held in St.
Pal 'sath°aln,`ndon.
"IT'S A DEFINITE ADVANTAGE
FOR US."
Jeff Scott, businessman,
Alma, Ontario
Post _Qu t$ .across the country offer Canada Post customers
W w�W�TM Dyt'!i' a± Gds 'W. r MYY .- ,' * . IMP
more access lo posh products and services. On average, hours of
postal service operation have more than doubled in communities
where service has changed from a post office to a Retail Postal Outlet
operated by local business. Thousands of rural Canadians can now
purchase stamps or pick up mail in the evening or on weekends.
"WE ARE VERY PLEASED
WITH THE SERVICE HERE."
Margaret Rickert, Area
Councillor, Alma, Ontario
Councillor Margaret Rickert says the Retail Postal Outlet
established in her town, when postal services were converted to
a local business,has had a positive impact on the community.
"We need the service here
and I think it's very well used.. "
Canada Post Corporation is &iivering on its promise.
e co in rural Cai Tadd to stay.
MAI LPOSTE
Canada Post Corporation Societe canadienne des pastes
Our commitment: better service for you.