Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-20, Page 11•
GUARANTEED INVESTMENT
CERTIFICATES
5 YEAR ANNUAL INTEREST
ANNUAL INTEREST
Rates.subject to change.
STANDARD
TRUST
237 Josephine St., Wingham, Ontario
Telephone 357-2022
fe
t
SEL, MQHE The
curato'l meeting of. the
Women's Institute Was Well-
en led when it was held
MayI 13 in the library of the
community centre.
• Mrs, Norman Newans told
of a former radio com-
nientator, Clare Wallace,
whose' voice was heard in
May of 1.949 speaking about
Norman's mother, the late
Mrs. Laving Newans of
Belmore: "Twenty-seven
years ago this woman set out
with three small children to
go working to keep the
'Home Fires. Burning' and is
still actively engaged."
Mrs. Newans told of her
mother-in-law's first at
TS -510
- Up front controls
- Push button ignitor.
Unique fuel gauge.
- Adjustable grills.
- Heat level indloators`
As Seen ori
WEST BEND®
NOW
510 sq. inch
TS -510
32788
GAS B. B. Q.'s
Choice of 6
Models in Stock.
SPECIAL
w=411 FEATU RES-
FROM 9788
44900r,�--
. TO •"
SILLICK
HARDWARE
Teeswater 392-6044
Over 45 Years Of Service.
i
kelp[`. al; Waal
the at+e
Ii>,y1 oaf the« 1,
just south of the v.Illegeia
of lier second contract sit the'
PougJas`heme effuse t ie
roa4f'remithe:Mulveyfart'x► .
As this remarkable woman
became more eXperi.ene± i..
she papered the farmer
Methodist Church just east
of the village and Pow _.thie
property of Peter Muiyey;.
Eadie's Church, now part of
the !Wail Church Camp;
Behnore United. -Church And
Mayne Church, south of
Fordwich and now a part of
the - Ontario Agricultural
Museum at Milton:
'
Her son Norman later
helped and carried on the
business after his mother no
longer was able.
Among the local buildings
Norman painted are the
Baptist Church and Queen's
Hotel, ' both in Wingham.
Audiences came to view the
amazing transformation.
Norman papered homes
from Galt to Goderich and
from Tillsonburg to Toronto.
Some of the customers were
of the second generation.
Mrs. Myrtle Weir read an
article in keeping with the
*omen".
r `Jeffray
he officers'
attended at
of Waterloo;
year at this
avag
iG
to a>An
t+
POO.
Moms'
guest
alfa
Juin.
Made to attend
1ual May 19 at
urch. Jack
Windsor, a
n, was the
ane reported
{, for the trip
he miniature
e gardens at
lunch the bus
e Ramalee
.e. Tickets are
Mrs. Dane or
offer.
was received
eeting of the
20, where Bill
KNX will be
stip and world-
eig will be held
400 p.m. with
`
Gt<,Eadie as con-
vener.
vener.Tf Miss Frances
Mtilvey, a member of the
London branch of Amnesty
International,.- will be the
guest speaker..
CGIT DONATION—Debbie Edgarof the .Wingham
Canadian Girls In Tralfling presented a cheque for
$100 to Rita Rice of the Day Centre for the Homebound
last week. The donation represents money the girls
earned through4heir car wash and other projects dur-
ing the past year.
Senior Citizens can
enjoy.a game of snooker for 50%
OF
Wednesdays are
Snooker Nights.
Enjoy a game for
309/o OFF
THE MANAGEMENT OF FAMILY FUN AND GAMES
WOULD LIKE TO THANK THE PEOPLE
OF WINGHAM FOR MAKING OUR FIRST YEAR
A SUCCESS.
Used book sale
set for Blyth
Book lovers, collectors and
just plain readers are invited
to attend Huron County's
largest used book 'sale, set
for June 6 at the Blyth
Memorial Hall.
Sponsored by the Blyth
r„, Arts, the'sale
aril bring ,ogether thou-
- "sands
hou-'sands of paperback 'and'
u..:,��r�,�. ;,auks, many
priced at only 25 cents. There
will be special sections for
children's hooks, •Canadiana
\and reference books, as well
a huge choice of fiction.
ome-ba ked goods and
ret eshments will . be
available throughout the
book sale. Which will run
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. As
well, hook browsers and
buyers will be able to take
specially conducted tours of
the theatre
As an added 'feature,
authors James Reaney and
Penny Kemp will give
readings from their works in
the art gallery of the hall,
commencing at 1:30 p.m.
This will provide a rare
opportunity to meet an
author and learn about the
craft and how a book comes
into being
There will be no admission
charge to either the sale or
the readings
Donations of books for this
event mai be left at the
fo r-Avo . locations prior to
May 30: EAT • Company,
Hayfield. Taylor's Groce-
teria, Belgrave; The Blyth
(Standard, The Brussels Post,
the Clinton Town Hall; Dian-
ne Banks' home in Exeter;
Hill and Borgal, Goderich;
Janice Bisback's, Hensall;
The Huron Expositor, Sea -
forth. or Harris Stationery,
Wingham.
R. W. Bell
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 624-7661
dl::mw
The Wingbam Alvan
1
PERFECT ATTENDANCE awards for faithfulness
in attending meetings of the Wingham CGIT went to
Angela Walker, Debbie Hodgins, Debbie Henry,
Nancy Nixon and Andrea Mill at the annual Mother -
Daughter Banquet last week. Debbie Henry was spe-
cially honored for not having missed a single meeting.
all year.
Whitechurch personals
Kevin Beecroft of
Wingham spent the holiday
with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft, and
Karen of East Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Laidlaw, Jason and Michelle
of Toronto, spent the holiday
with his parents, Mr. and .
Mrs: Elroy Laidlaw, and her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter, Elliott, and Karen.
Annivelisary services will
be . held in Chalmers
Presbyterian Church on May
31. Guest speaker will be
Rev. R. D. A. Currie of Owen
Sound.
On Tuesday evening of last
week, Whitechurch.Women's
Institute visited Lucknow
Institute. Present frain the
local group were 11
Garnet Farrier, Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. Lorne Dur
Mrs. Dave Gib Mrs. F
Tiffin, Mrs. Sinclair y
drop, Mrs. Russell McGu
Mrs. Currie, Mrs. T. Casl
Mrs. Jim Wilson and Mrs
Lewis. With Mrs. Farris]
accompanist, .Mrs. Gib:
Mrs. Durnin, Mrs. G:
Mrs. Wardrop and l
McGuire sang "Love Lil
Me" and "Standing on
Promises". •
On Thursday eveni
Mrs: Garnet Farrier, l
Helen Currie, Mrs.
Rintoul rand-- Miss M4
Wilson were guests
Holyrood Women's Instil
representing Whitechu
Institute.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ell
of Listowel were Sun
visitors with Mr. and N,
Walter Elliott.
Communion and baptist
services .were held'Sunda;
the. United Church with R
Eric LeDrew in • chat
Richard Moore and Glei
Wilken joined the church ;
Crystal Wilken was baptiz
Janet Scobie Smedl
daughter of the late R
Scobie, a former ministe]
the Presbyterian chu
here, called on Mrs. Gar
Farrier on Saturday., N
Smedley now resides
Erinsville,.near, Kingst
and has a fmily of four. 1
husband passed away 1
.year. As teenagers N
Farrier and Mrs. Smec
were close neighbors ;
enjoyed each other's cc
John Hecire
assist. rep.
John Heard has b
appointed assist;
agricultural representat
for Huron County. His
phasis will be on soils ;
crops, with some future w
on swine
Mr, Heard graduated Al
1981 from the University
Guelph with an hon
degree in crop science. H
from a cash crop farm
Middlesex County.
father, R.F. Heard, is a
area co-ordinator and fa
management specialist
Middlesex and area.
His interests inch
sports, fishing and farm
and he is looking forwar
working with the farmer.
Huron County.
pany.
An auction sale of farm
equipment was held Monday
for Wilfred and John. Clip-
perton. The lunch counter
was manned by the
Whitechurch United Church
Women. The Clippertons
have sold their farm and are
moving to Whitechurch.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin were
Mrs. Jim Henderson, Mr.
.-and Mrs. Jim Henderson Jr.
and Crystal, all of Brantford.
Barry Tiffin and Joyce
Tiffin spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Relison
Falconer of Sarnia spent the
weekend with his mother-,
Mrs. Robert Mowbray.
Visitors on the weekend
with Mr. and . Mrs. Bill
Purdon were Mrs. Jean
McQuillin, Hamilton, George
McQuillin, Toronto, Beatrice
McQuillin and Charles Mc-
Quillin of West Wawanosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ducharme of Goderich were
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs.` Elroy Laidlaw. In the,
evening Mrs. Laura McNeil
and Mrs. Tom Trafalet,
Linda and Ruth of
Southampton, visited with
the Laidlaws.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin 'McClenaghan -of
Waterloo visited with Mrs.
Mary McClenaghan and Mr.
and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan.
Saturday visitors at the
same home were Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Stewart, Jennifer
and Matthew of London and
Mr: and Mrs. Bradley Sack
of Hanover. Mrs. Bill Ryan
of Goderich visited Thursday
with the McClenaghan.
Last Thursday Michael
Irwin, Michael Bradley and
Tammy Stone were on a bus
trip to Toronto to the Ontario
Science Centre, ac-
companying other children
from their school.. i
Rev. and Mrs. John Bell
spent a few days early in the
week at their cottage at
Inverhuron.
Whitechurch friendsare
pleased that Miss Mildred
McClenaghan was able to
return to her home last week
after being in a London
hospital,
CLINTON
LOMPEN FEEST
Friday and Saturday
MAY 22 and 23
An interesting and enjoyable 2 -day Family :estival,
featuring Dutch style entertainment, concessions,
crafts, Giant Parade, Monster Barbecue, Street Dan-
ce, etc.
FRIDAY, MAY 22
7:00 TO 10:00 PM: Band Organ on street, the Hullett Cen-
tral School Band, Clinton Christian
School Choir, Seaforth Area New
Canadian Klompen Dancers and accor-
dion, CHSS Choir, John Greidanus and
the Clinton Klompen Festival Singers.
10:00 PM: Klompen Feest Street Dance in Down-
town Clinton, music by the Tyroler
Brass from Kitchener. Admission by our
special Klompen Feest Button, '1.00 per
button.
SATURDAY, MAY 23
1:00 PM: Giant Parade through Downtown Clin-
ton, six bands, horses.
engines, etc., etc.
Special Attraction is the Dutch Boy
Cadet Band. 110 musicians.
clowns, fire
2:30 TO 4:45 PM: Variety of performances on stage, set
up downtown. Including the Holland
Canada Folk Dancers, the Netherlands
Folklore group, Brantford Windmill
folk dancers.
3:15 PM: Office! Opening of the Klompen Feest
by Dr. H. Heeneman Vice Consul of the
Netherlands.
4:45 PM: Entertainment by The Dyke Hoppers, 40
to 50 entertainers.
G 5:00 TO 8:00 PM: Monster Chicken Barbecue in the Clin-
ton Park. '4. ,Adults - at the door '4.50.
Children's Tickets available. More en-
tertainment.
Admission to all events by souvenir button, '1.00.
4 4P.•