The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-07, Page 21i
Page 18 - The Wingham 4dv»e Timere Nev, 7, a
DENTIN
BREWER—Passed away Saturday,
Nov. 4, at Wingham and District
Hospital, Miss Luella Brewer of RR
5. Brussels (Morris Township), in
her 89th year. Born in Morris Town-
ship on Dec. 30, 1900, she was a
daughter of the late Frederick and
Elizabeth Brewer; sister of Charles
Brewer of Morris Township; sister-
in-law of Jessie Brewer of London;
aunt of Fred and Nancy Brewer,
Seaforth; Lynne and Ron Dennis,
London; Diane and. Ross Goll, Blue -
vale; dear great-aunt of Lori, Jamie,
Melissa and Amanda Brewer; Ron
Dennis; Jordon, Steven, Lisa and
Elizabeth Goll. She was prede-
ceased by three brothers, William,
Fred and George Brewer and one
sister, Annie Wheeler. Friends paid
their respects Monday at the Betts
Funeral Home, Brussels Chapel.
Complete funeral and committal
service is being held today (Tues-
day) at two o'clock, RevKen
McMillan of Brussels United
Church officiating. Final resting
place will be Brussels Cemetery In
remembrance, donations to the
Bluevale United. hurch would be
appreciated.
CARSON—Passed away at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sat-
urday, Nov. 4, Kenneth Chorley
Careen of London, formerly of
Orangeville and Wingham, in his
67th year. He was dearly loved by
his wife of 45 years, the former
Margaret Percival and was the dear
father of David of Toronto; Brenda
of Brampton; Keith of Wingham
and Andrew, Brampton; brother of
Elsie Murrell of Orangeville, June
Mach of London, Olive Sibley,
Brantford, Lila Camp, Burford and
Dorothy Grundon, Toronto. Also
surviving are five grandchildren.
He was predeceased by his daugh-
ter, Lynda, in infancy. Friends
called at The McBurney Funeral
Home on Monday. Complete funer-
al service is being held in the funer-
al
home today (Tuesday) at 1:30,
Captain Borden Linkletter officiat-
ing. Interment will follow in Wing -
ham Cemetery
LEGAL ASSISTANT
Alison Coultes, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes,
RR 5, Brussels, received her
legal assistant diploma from
Fanshawe College, London, on
Friday, Nov. 3. Alison has
obtained the position of law
clerk with the firm Crawford,.
Kew and Squire of London.
Turkey dinner
starts meeting
A turkey dinner, prepared to per-
fection, greeted the members of the
ht. -ay Hastings Club at their annual
banquet in October. Several hus-
bands were present as guests.
Marjorie Wall, the president,
opened the meeting with a humor-
ous reading entitled "A Warning to
Non -Subscribers". Hazel Bateman
convened the meeting. She payed a
from the past, "Side by Side",
on the piano and conducted a
singsong. Roll call was anew *red
by each telling something for which
to be thankful,
Favors at each plate were butter-
fly refrigerator magnets and date
books. Mary Campbell was winner
of the first monthly draw prize,
Verna Francis the second and Hazel
Davidson the third, An Easter egg
contest was won by Cindy Clark
and Pearl Shiell. • Catherine Camp-
bell and Pearl Shiell were winners
of a Contest on vegetables and
Georgeina Crothers And Hazel
Hardie won a contest on numbers.
Hazel Bateman read an article on
old age, advising the members to
embrace it and take it. "Winter is in
my head but ming is in my heart'
is a good attitude to adopt.
All the proceedings resulted in a
pleasant evening: The next meeting
will be tonight (7th) at 8 p.m.
A HALLOWE'EN PARTY was held last Tuesday, Oct. 31, at the
Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Homebound. Roma Shantz
and Cathy Ritsema certainly had a good time at the party.
BIRTHS
DBTZLER®With joy and grati-
tude, Allan and Teresa Detzler of
RR.2, Teeswater, welcome their new
son, Kyle Allan, born Nov 1 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, London, weigh-
ing seven pounds, six ounces.
JEFFRAY—Ross and Wilma Jeffrey,
RR 1, Wrox a, proudly announce
the birth of their daughter, Kyle
Rose, nine pounds, two ounces, on
Nov. 2 at Wingham and District
Hospital. The new arrival is a sister
for Angela, Julie and Michael.
McDONALD—Ruth and Dan are
happy to announce the birth of
i
their daughter, Kathleen Esther
Sarah, on Nov 2 at Brantford Gen-
eral Hospital. Proud grandparents
are Elda and Terry Nethery of
Wingham.
MacTAVISH—Brian and Karen
welcome with love their first child,
Michael Allan, born at Hanover
and District Hospital on Thursday,
Nov 2, at 6:42 a.m.. and weighing
eight pounds, 15 and one-half
ounces. Sharing in our joy are
grandparents Allan and Mae Hynd-
man of Gorrie and Cameron and
Lenore MacTavish of Wingham.
tit&4°1tl►#RR
1988 Fu cI,,,
yeir tiewi!I be Ban :Mein
o
nets IMO CountryV' tnl!
souk bowls, Ifyou � In
purchasing any of these Items or
helping out by .reillmg,. lei�� give
us a call at the centre. We will be
selling these items till the last week
of November.
Our annual Craft and Bake.' Sale
is fast approaching. Make Nov.. 23
on your calendar and plan to a
from 2 to 4 p.m. Next week we drill,
be making chocolates to sell that
day. ..
The next foot clinic is scheduled
for Nov 16 and Dec. 6. The hearing
clinic will be on Nov 13. Please call
the centre at 3574440 or 357-1445
for an appointment.
Our last bus trip of '89 will be on
Nov 30. A day of shopping has
been planned at Conestoga Mall in
174 BREAK
PATTERN
OF POVERTY
Please contribute to:
1_JS C 56 Sparks
Ottawa
Canada I K1P 581
(613) 234-6827
OMC SIT Jimmy
OMC 5-15
Compact Pickup
ir99Pi�%Vi9�i�%vi
ft
to
are res
11leed� C ,
instead
be :exchan;
MICRO MANIACS
BEL4RAVE—Ten members
attended the meeting in the WI Hall
and ..:learned about testing
mrciOwave ovens, microwave cook-
ing
ook
ing *Cede and how to arrange foods
in the iirnicrowave oven. They also
did a microwave dish test and stud-
ied a microwave cookware and
utensjls guide.
The members made two different
kinds of S'mores and bunwiches.
Whitechurch—garb Klages of
Elmwood was the guest speaker
when the 4-H. Snappy Snackers
held their Dernorst tion and Infor-
mation Night in the Coni:nunity
Memorial Hall on Nov 1.
Ms. Klages, who works with the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food and also with the
Women's Institutes in their recy-
cling project, did a very interesting
demonstration on microwave cook-
ing. Some new ideas Were learned
about microwave cooking and all
! her dishes were enjoyed by the
guests. Dianne Ross presented the
speaker with a gift and thanked her
for her time and interesting demon-
stration
Steven Rinton! opened proceed-
ings with everyone repeatln$ .d
H Pledge. Then the club members
demonstrated many tastysnaeks to
12 Institute members, club *em-
bers and their families These
snacks were also later enjoyed by
the guests.
Many door prizes were awarded
during the evening, all donated by
businesses in Wingham and Luc -
know. The dub is grateful to these
businesses for being interested in 4,
H work Cake and ice create; with a
choice of toppings, were served.
Kathleen Elliott and Betty Ross
are the club leaders.
AMR
ofrAllitillE,
HAS YOUR BEST
INTERES T
HEART
f+ 3 PontiacSunbird
•y:, - ..
Chevy S-10
CompactPlckup
ChevyCavallr
Cho vyerenu
f Pontiac Firefly
.44: 060%.4441eigefr)
Chevy Corsica
Chevy Sprint
O
LIMIT
FINANC1NG704
the 1990 GM Dealer hal no tricks up his sleeve. No hidden
,costs and no surprises lusts; straight forwtiird interest offer
that lets you chose theteret that Inuits .:
from
• 12 to 48 month&_ .ca ve, 1 0111"i/bore about yrsi'1'klreal'et�is:gibe}ut
Smart ravings with GM 's timattletise. See hien todegy — he's
90t your best interest at hetett
neteirortratteftrettleren
1