The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-22, Page 111. ,
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VIARTERED.ACCOUNTANTS
Nqw JO. thetime to start your
hrementAnnuity Plan
Yo.nr.ORSP with
The Ciaoperators offers
you a choke of two ways to
make your Money grow.
Call or come in to
The Co-operators and find
out about the right now
advantages of our
Retirement Annuity Plans.
0,1111 the co-operators
Insuring Canadians in the co-operative spirit
KEITH ADAMS
Bus. 357-3739 Res. 357-1847
,,c.04-11911
'Ts to
LIFE • HOME -AUTO COMMERCIAL . FARM • TRAVEL
•
4."
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1.p..7,5M.
LIKE BEADS OF MERCURY, these gaily -clad
youngsters slipped quickly around the ice in one of the
opening numbers of last week's "Space Capers" figure
It's The Wingham Sales Arena's Large
WANING AND
FOOTWEAR SALE
Sale Starts Friday, February 24th
We have just purchased
OVER 500 PAIRS OF
COVERALLS
at a super buy and we
will be passing these
savings on to you.
These coveralls are all Canadian
made from heavy material and
come in forest green, blue,„brown
and denim in sizes 36 to 46.
They were made to sell !or ;
$32.49. We :arcarin hi fpr
only
16.
Also some children's coveralls
Sizes 7 - 1 4
$10.95
Sizes 16 - 20 12.95
HURRY - AS THIS IS A
ONE SHOT DEAL!
Men's and Boys'
LINED JACKETS
Valued at $42.95
Clearance s2
Priced at only
4.95
As a special bonus for this sale we are
offering name brand men's
BLUE JEANS
I at a low priCe of
$
Jacques Bernard,
GWG, Levi's, U -Stop,
Buckeye, Jean II 95
Gabrielle, Barnelli
and others. All in a full range of sizes 26 - 46.
Canadian -made
Sizes 1 - 6 9.95
RUBBER
BOOTS , Sizes 7 - 12 $1 1 .95
No. 1 CSA Approved Green Patch
BOOTS quantities
last! $49.95
WORK While
DON'T MISS THIS SALE! IT'S AN EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY FOR FARMERS, FACTORY
OR SHOP WORKERS TO STOCK UP ON
WORK CLOTHING AND FOOTWEAR AT LOW
PRICES!
While attending this sale be sure to get in on our
Weekly Specials from our bulk goods display, discount
groceries and produce.
Field Run Potatoes 50 Ib. bag 87.49
Fantastic savings oryew furniture, carpet, living room suites, dining
room suites, bedroom suites, kitchen suites, etc.
The Wingham Sales Arena
680 Josephine St. Wingham. North on Highway No. 4
Open Menday - Saturday 9 - 6 p.m.
Friday nights till 9 p.m.
357-1730
MRS. DON EADIE
skating carnival. The skaters were Kerry Hill, Laura
McLennan, Todd Schenk, Tamara Marr, Joey Carter,
Ryan Moffatt, Shannon Phillips and Linda Hollinger.
Belmore Personal Notes
Everyone is welcome to
attend the World Day of
Prayer service Friday,
March 2, at 8:30 p.m. in Knox
Presbyterian Church. ,
Mrs. Alan Darling is
spending a few days with her
daughter Eileen in Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Baird and boys enjoyed
"Smurfs on Ice" at the
Kitchener Auditorium last
Tuesday evening.
Rev. Wallace Howlett of
London, District Secretary
of the Canadian Bible
Society, took charge of the
service at McIntosh United
Church, in the absence of
Rev. R. Knock.
We hope everyone is busy
looking in their "tickle
trunks" for that perfect cos-
tume to wear at the costume
carnival this weekend.
Don Eadie attended the
Ontario Mutual Insurance
Association Liability School
in Cambridge last Tuesday
and Wednesday with Lloyd
Michie and Max Demaray,
directors of Howick Mutual
Insurance Company.
Jack Stafford, reeve of
Howick Township, attended
the Good Roads convention
at the Royal York in Toronto
Monday to Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim
McKague, with their team of
horses, participated in a
pleasure drive at Tottenham
on Saturday, sponsored by
the newly -formed Ontario
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN
Pleasure Driving Associa-
tion.
Mrs. Ross McKague and
her daughter, Mrs. Bob
Hammell, attended a meet-
ing of the Canadian Hackney
Society in Mississauga on
Saturday._
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Busby cin Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robson
and Vanessa of Mildmay,
Mr. and Mrs. Ian Shepherd
and family, Kincardine, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Busby and
family of Belmore and Miss
Christine Lowry of Walker-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Inglis
and David visited with
relatives in Creemore last
Wednesday.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Renwick
were Mr. and Mrs. Allan Stonehouse on Saturday
ill—Kingsville— Mr s-M-ark----enening—tn—hotrorW—M-1
4,
Belmore where his late
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Herd, operated the
general store for many
years. •He has been a
Chatham businessman for
more than 35 years and has
contributed a great deal to
the growth and betterment of
the city. He is fondly
remembered here where he
also took an active part in
community undertakings.
ns'
1
NO CONCERT WOULD BE COMPLETE without the step -dancing McMichael Sisters.
Rhonda, Judith, Karen and Janice seemed to be enjoying themselvos as they per-
formed for the crowd at the Frostyfest variety concert in the Wingham Town Hall last
Thursday.
Blyth Festival sponsors
gala Leap Year auction
Have you ever dreamed of
appearing on CBC -TV's
"Seeing Things"? Or of
learning to windsurf? Need a
rMRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes
Mrs. William Black is a
patient in University Hospi-
tal, London.
A dinner was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
I I
visited last Tuesday after-
noon with Mrs. Telford Cook.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house were dinner guests on
Sunday with their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
idarDoriald—of—Teeswater.
MX, and Mrs, aim Thomp-
son, Michelle and Danielle of
RR 2, Lucknow returned
home from Florida after a
10 -day vacation with his par-
ents, Mr. , and Mrs. Sam
Thompson, who are spending
a few weeks in Florida.
•
Renwick abIlston OL, Blyth,
Artifiroct--7'-1-71-',• who had a birthday on Feb.
Students. enjoying a mid- 17. Those present were Mr.
winter break from university and Mrs. Charles Johnston of
or college are Miss Caroline
Mulvey, Bob Inglis, David
Eadie and Michael Cham-
bers.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Eadie
and family spent the
weekend in Kitchener and
enjoyed the Ice Capades
Saturday evening at. the
•Kitchener Auditorium.
Belmore friends were
pleased to learn 'that Jack
Herd was named Chatham's
Citizen of the Year last week.
Jack is a former resident of
Notes from Fordwich
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Stewart and
family were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Cunningham, Wiarton.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Wildfang of Mississauga
visited Saturday with the.
former's grandparents, Mrs.
Roy Simmons and Mr.
Simmons at the Fordwich
Village Nursing Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Anson
Ruttan and Mr. and Mrs.
Morley Johnson returned
home over the weekend after
a two-week vacation in
Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern
and Mr. and Mrs. James
Vittie were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Sothern in Palmerston.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Schaefer, London, visited
over the weekend with Mrs.
E. A. Schaefer.
Mr. and Mrs: Wayne
Lockie of Cambridge were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Kennedy.
Mrs. Don Elliott and boys
of Belwood spent the
weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lep-
pington and girls spent the
weekend in Becton with Mr.
and Mrs. Rick Woods.
Jamie Baker of Waterloo
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Baker. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller
visited Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Ait-
chison in Fergus.
Mel Allan visited Wed-
nesday with his sister, Mrs.
Vietta Carlow, in North York
General Hospital, Toronto.
Miss Debbie Lainbkin of
Waterloo was a weekend
guest with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Lorne Lambkin.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller,
Darcy and Trevor, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
John Douglas, near Clifford.
Mrs. Harvey Bride of Don
Mills was a weekend guest
with her mother, Mrs. Edna
Doig.
Blyth, Mrs. Irlma Edgar of
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Edgar of RR 4,
Wingham.
Knox United Church choir
members are planning , a
variety concert to be pre-
sented in the WI Hall, Bel -
grave on March 23.
Miss Sheila Anderson of
Wilfrid Laurier University,
WaterlOo, is spending a
week's holiday with Mr. and
Mrs. Rob. Roy of Lakefield
and at her home in Belgrave
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ander-
son visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball and
Matthew of Hanover.
Alex Nethery of Hamilton
called on his aunts, Mrs. Tel-
ford Cook and Mrs. George
Cook, last Tuesday.
• Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sles-
sor of Tiverton, Mrs: Hugh
Blair of Blyth and Mrs. Ken-
neth Moon of Londesboro,
PRETTY PATCH GIRLS
By Alison Coultes
BELGRAVE—Meeting
Two was held on Monday
night in the WI Hall. All the
girls were present, except
one. I am sorry to say Ruth
Higgins has joined the other
Belgrave club.
This meeting we decided
our club name would be The
Pretty Patch Girls.
This was the first night we
had quilted. Everyone got a
good start at their sample
and knew quilting was their
fame!
The next meeting will be
held Monday, February 27.
relaxing weekend in the
Muskokas? These are just a
few of the items you can bid
on at the Blyth Festival's
WMS meets at
Youngblut home
BELGRAVE — The WMS
meeting was held on Monday
at the home of Mrs. Victor
Youngblut. Mrs. George
Fear presided and opened
with a call to worship -Mrs
gala leap year auction.
The auction March 3 will
kick off a year of exciting
events being organized to
celebrate the festival's 10th
season.
Other items available at
the auction will .include
weekends at Toronto or
Kitchener hotels, original art
work by local -artists and
craftspeople, sporting equip-
ment, fitness club and
pool memberships, rest-
aurant vouchers, tickets
to plays, opera or concerts,
ptc.c appliancesrbeauty
treatments, binoculars,
books, toys,.tOrrinfrowlibicesi
door prizes and lots more.
The evening will begin
with a buffet supper at 6 p.m.
with musical entertainment
by Richard Knechtel and
Friends, a mixture of
country, • bluegrass and
fiddle music, The auction
will begin at 7:30 p.m., with
Ron Gethke as auctioneer.
Janet Amos, artistic
director of the festival, will
announce the plays for the
1984 season during the
auction intermission, and
patrons wanting to buy
season ticket vouchers can
do so at this time. If the past
nine seasons are anything to
go by, this season will be
another blockbuster.
Tickets for the whole
evening are available
through, the theatre at 523-
' 9300 or at the Blyth Saga.
Those wishing to attend the
auction only can pay at the
door.
Youngblut read from Ro-
mans 5n1-8 and 2nd Peter
1:2-8.
Meditation was read by
• Mrs. Ivy Cloakey on the
theme "Patience". "0 Mas-
ter Let Me Walk With Thee"
was read in unison. Mrs. Joe
Dunbar led in prayer. The
secretary, 's report was read
by Mrs. Jack McBurney and
the financial report by Mrs.
Youngblut.
The World Day of Prayer
was discussed; it will be held
in the Presbyterian church
on March 2. The roll call was
answered with a verse on
"patience".
Mrs. Garner Nicholson
gave a topic on Armagh, a
home for girls in crisis, and a
story entitled "The Miracle
of May Lenke's Love".
'-"God is working His pur-
pose out" was readin unison.
Mrs. Fear closed' the meet-
ing with prayer and thanked
Mrs. Youngblut for the use of
her home. Lunch was served
by the hostess.
HOWICK PUBLIC SPEAKERS—Neil Murray was second and Linda Wilson was first
in the Gradea7-8 division of the public speaking contest at Howick Central School last
week, with Cathy Maier first and Jason Douglas (absent) placing second in the Grade'
5-6 divisiOn. All will move on to the next level of competition. With the winners is Prin-
cipal Bruce Robertson of Howick.
Despite inflation we are
keeping:our prices for preparing your
income tax return, the very same as,
last year. it's just one more way we
work to save you as much money as
possible.
T1 Special from•
$ 75
15
T1 General from$ 1800
Child Tax Credit .$10.00*
Ask about our guarantee. '
•ApplieS'if Child Tax Credit is the only claim you make.
It 'pays to be prepared by
1118REILOCK
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
THE INCOME TAX SPECIALISTS
328 Josephune St.
Open 9 AM • 6 PM Weekdays Phone 357-3006
9 AM - 1 PM Saturday
Evenings by Appointment