Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-09, Page 51
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247 Josephine Street
SALES AND SERVICE
WiNGHAM
357-1150
4,
The Wingham AdlanCer,TiMeS,SePIARber
i4
NEW OPTIMIST EXECUTIVE—
Club installed its new e4ecUtIve d
newly -formed Opti -Mrs. Club last
coming president, Bryan Hogg, and,
are flanked'by vice presidents Bei5A0
am District Optimist
pint meeting with the
the front row, the in-
fesident, Rick Whiteley,
ifand Ken Saxton. Behind
them are Jerry Chromyn, director; Norm Rude, treasurer; John
Chippa, director; Harold JohnSton, secretary; Harper English, dir-
ector, and Wray Wilson, visiting zone lieutenant governor. Absent is
John Newell, also a director.
Township lo kelp ofl
costs of trpan**
plan. •
These groats from
Ontario Ministry -
Nitaileipal Affairs'
}lousing are tete
assist - raunieipalif
planning boards hip
offtcial Plans and zonin
bylaws or bringing
to an acceptable leve
The grants.
as Mit at 010 :10
leetive of ifelifir01.#101,
ides prepare.sonndTPTAPulg',,,,
Progr
East W
is
township •
meetings
provided tit
lheylenh*
Bolt %Mit-
ply's I
.BELGH4W A. bas
lectern
Book"
KO*ir
day,.
Legit
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t •
MARLENE FOXTON of the brand-new Winghain District Opti -Mrs. Club re-
ceives her membership pin during a -chartering ceremony at the Wingham Legion '
• Hall last Tuesday night.
(COINOP
CamOP
CORN DAYS
• You are cordially invited to
an informative tour of this year's
• CO-OP corn test plots.
• See,how the CO-OP 1981 varieties match up to the
competition
• 0.M.A.F. representative will be present
• Proper corn planter settings pay big dividends - new, corn
planters on display with trained representatives on site
demonstrating how to set planters and insecticide boxes.
• Your next year's corn crop is upon you. Come talk to our
crop specialists about fall application of phosphorus and
potash to maximize your 1982 corn yields.
• Roundup demonstration on site
• Lunch will be provided
• boor prizes and CO-OP corn day specials.
SEE -YOU THERE!
Thurs. September 10 Time: 11 am to 4 pm
14 CI UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
Hwy. 23 South across from Campbell Soup
1 A
• Sporting goodsstore
• opened last Thursdc*
A neW spotting goods
store, • the Garb . and Gear,..
opened in •Winghaiii: last
Thursday. It is located in the
same ,building that housed
• the Gentleman's. Corner:
Phil , Petrie, ' store
manager, expressed .op-
timism 'at the prospect of a
sporting goods store -in town. '
Mr. Petrie said that once
people 'get to know about the
store he expects..to be much
busier. There have been atOt
'people from the Howick and
Wingham' areas shopped in
the Goderich store, therefore
since there is no store ex -
elusively devoted to sporting
goods in the immediate area,
Mr. Petrie said the owner
felt a possible market lay in
Wingham.
• In addition -to sporting
goods such as baseball and
hockey equipment, tennis
rackets and balls, the Garb
and Gear carries caseal
of people in the-: - store • „clothing such as jeans,
browsing through the sweats.uits and runniffg
merchandise already, he shoes in the Speedo. Adidas
added.and Puma lines.
This store is anoff-shoot of Mr. Petrie said hebelieyes
the original Garb:and Gear the new store will be good for
store located in Otedetich. the town and hopes, in time,
Mr. Petrie said • many to movelo a larger location'.
Howick's 125th marked
.
•
with spial services
GORRIE Rev. W. J. C.
Buchanan of Ne*market:a
former minister at the
Gurrie United Chtireh, sPoke
to the congregatloh on "The.
Path of Life" at a service
held during the Itowicl 125th.
anni versa rv.
He said if you,go through
life with a dream in your
mind. a voice in your ear, a
sword,..M your hand , and a
edWe4to"getesefrare
saentigyionuyenuer
nowhere to somewhere.
Harold Robinson and
Wesley Ball favored with two
duets, -Whisper a Prayer"
and '' Life's Railway to
Heaven". accompanied by
Mrs. John Freeman at the
piano The choir Sang the
anthem "Precious Metrior-
ies" with Mrs. Sheldon Mann
accompanying on the organ.
At the close of the Service,
the congregation W.as invited.
to ,the church hall to share a
time of refreshment and
fel lows hi p.
St. Stephen's Anglican
Church also held a special
service Sunday , morning
conducted by Rei George
Anderson of Grand Bend. a
former . minister. Rev.
Anderson based his sermon
on ill Corinthians 3 and also
spoke on the history' of
Heivick Township. -
Rev. Harry Jennings of
Wroxeter assisted. Holy
Communion was observed,
The junior clItoir sang "0
Lord 0 Lord How Majestic'.
and the senior choir sang.the
centennial hymn.
At 2 p.m. the Howick
Legion held a drumhead
service at the community
centre conducted by Rev.
Lockheart of Goderich and
Rev. George Anderson of
Grand Bend. The Brussels
. Pipe Band was in attendan-
ce.
OPTI-MRS. EXECUTIVE—The executive for the new Wingham District Opti -
Mrs. Club was installed during a ceremony last week. Clarke McLeod, district
governor for .Optimist International, congratulates' President Eleanor Saxtcin.
Other executive members are Louise Strong, secretary -treasurer; Mary Chippa,
vice president; and committee chairmen Donna VanderwOude'and Pat Rude.
Absent is Jaakie 'Kreger, also a vice president.
JOAN PLETCH, one of the charter members of ,the new Wingham District Opti -
Mrs. Club, receives her membership pin from Beryl McLeod and Debbie Wilson,
wives of the Optimist district governor and zone lieutenant governor, during
charter night last week.
Members named to OFA- task force
The Ontario Federation of
Agriculture OFA) recently
named members to its
emergency task force,
formed to find answers to the
financial crisis facing
Ontario farmers.
The force will be headed
by Everett Biggs,. former
provincial deputy minister of
agriculture. Mr. Biggs now
iiins a consulting business
and is president of the Can-
adian National Exhibition.
Other members include
John Wise. federal
agriculture minister under
the ('lark government
Murray Gaunt , long-time
MPP for Huron -Bruce
riding, now retired. and a
former agriculture critic for
the Ontario Liberal Party:
Barbara Shand. forMer
president ot the Ontario
chapter of the Consumers'
Association of Canada, and
Del O'Brien, a Pembroke -
area lawyer and dairyman.
OFA President Ralph
Barhe said the task force
will begin holding hearings
across Ontario in late §ep-
terriber or early October. It
will report to the OFA
convention in Toronto the
last week in November.