HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-03-01, Page 6Pogo 0 --The Winn .m ,adv e Thos, 'Thursday, Mc I,1
.dam
features from
The World of Women
Work variety required
for sheltered shops
Asheltered wor opsuch as is
being envisaged for. Wingham by
the Wingham Associationlor the
Mentally Retarded should be a
reflection of the community and a
continuation of what is being
done in the school for the re-
tarded, members were advised
by TraffordTaylor of London at a
meeting in Wingham Public'
School last week.
Mr. Taylor., who is manager of
the opportunity workshops at
London stressed that the workers
must be learning =doing skills
and have a variety of things to
turn to. In a workshop the handi-
capped workers must be able to
take their own place and have in-
terest maintained by a variety of
projects,, so as not to be dis-
couraged by doing dull work all
the time. This is one of 'the prin-
cipal handicaps of a small shim,
p,
in that a limited variety of pro-
jects results in lack of interest
andlaek of progress on the part
'Of the workers from the stand-
point of learning and utilizing
axilla,, .Assess ;Costs
Ur; Taylor also stressed the
importance of getting au accur-
ate assessment of operating costs
.said it of � tvo . He is
sgu�h�a p
frequently not too.d fficult to get
capitalcosts uodirittep at the
start, but- operating costs and
deficitsare extremely difficult to
handle, and this, should be faced
atthe outset and provision made
for it.
chief importance of a such
t they gave those em -
Stephenson, a business session
was bold,
Ned IfelPsra
Mrs. Donna 'Vanderwoude re-
ported on thc Silver Cie nusr-
sery, reporting an urgent need of
helpers, as there are. 10
youngsters now, enrolled in the
group at Sty, Andrew's Presby-
terian Church. The medical of-
ficer of health and the fire mar-
shal's department have both
completed their inspections, and
their favorable reports should
make the group edible for
government aid.
Harvey Webster reported on
attending &conference in Torontc
on behalf of the advisory commit-
tee of the OAMR. He attended a
workshop stresis liaison with
school boards.
Mr. Stephenson announced a
conference will be held May 9.13
at Waterloo University for On•
tario.
Connie Burke, reporting for
Youth Across `Canada for the
Mentally Retarded (YACMR) re-
ported excellent remits from the
recent bake salla reporting Pro-
ceeds exceeding *90.. She ipso re-
ported taking the Golden Circle
children on two parties for bowl-
ingo-
and .A
tom �
ject.being undeertak.n to raise
funds is the selling of pall.
Hugh McKague, a member of .
Branch 180, Royal Canadian Le-
gion, attended the meeting with a
"watching brief", indicating he
would report to that Organization
if there`` seemed some way in
which -the Legion, could co-
, motivation, and operate in some way with the
rust actual Chance to Association. '
independently.' He
ocahassoci'ation tog
reoired. film' bifid # S e'
Ala�ciatlon.
"null Fowls of Onus
ext Send
A unique imd'hi,�
is scheduled to take
ent
i
CAROL:. HEEL» it,
of Brussels is a: young pianist
who competed in Wingham
Lions ' Talent Hunt show at
Wingharsn town hall before a
capacity audience Feb. 22
and was well received.
indicative. 01 the nature of the
'repast, ,
The menu[ Will., include Can-
tonese, .Sweet, and ° Sour Chicken,
'.Curried Chicken, p'rlcassee de
Poulet, . Baked. Beans, 'Swedish
style, Oriental salads, meringues'
with fruit dressing and.German
�.
y School
under the der! p of ;Mrs. Jan
Ward are cooling this exotic
Meal, ''much Of the. preparatory
work being: ` done the previiouss
day. Tic at $2 each are avail-
able through, Mrs. 'Ward in a
limited number.. `
Object of dinner, in addition
tocongregational ellowahip, is to
raise •nnoney for, adoption of
an 11 -year-old girl ;who lives in
•India.
The girls involved is
the meal are.Patty • 1 ,
a
Sheila ll zke, Ansley Currie,
Debbie Potton,, Pam Gerrie,
Debbie Haniula, Lori Kopas, Sally
Levan, Christine Orien, Kathy
Underwood, Elizabeth Weh-
meer, Janet Wood and Joanne.
—I*. and M. William Reed
have returned home freai a holi-
(Staff Photo) day in -Florida.
ti • • �. Z ♦ \. 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ;
Beautiful Flowers
for
Your Wedding
Whether you are piss ing a
formal ceremony or • simple
one, lovely flower will play an
important' Part in making the
day a memorable one. Let us
help you; wedding flowers are
our specialty. Make us part of
your planning picture as scion
u possible so we can assist
you.
We guarantee our flowers to be
fresh ailed our prices comsat.
ive.
A discount of 11% w� be al -
bowed ss all orders 'received
daring et Mardi fir
you r wedding date anytime dere..
lag*. et MIL
Remember you must hail* your
ordeir booked during the month
of March to q ► for this dis-
count.
�'s li t epi► b
armpitby plianits
.4.•....• ...•.•.4, . •
r
r
r
r
r
r
:liliday of this week, women
all over the world will Meet
the World Da of, Prayer, an
a 'slimed each,
Eby 1` who,otheftwise
each a
fillOWslitp With . ,or
. Part *II *61711111
meaningful and
Tits year* Vie; la""Alert
Time"
. +dt w` folk* an,.
order • of ` servicer 01010411Y-
written
ri0inaiiywritten by +.women ° off' New
Zealand, of Eur..o ,and Maori
1ieScent. An original lViaori.hyMn
elso,.in, the , order
vice.
s e rvlce is divided into five
act of adoration (Alert
ie t) i theact of contrition
le rt loo ourselves); the act of
er cession (Alert to Others);,
act ofthanksgiv (Alert and
raft and a -time of dedica-
'tion (Alert to Our
ut. t so'; orrice, women'
onciledto'their
alert to the
►.nae. 1"00r.tlsspes
ion1 anxiety and a
sense' 4off:' urgency. ''United in
Chrisst directed by Christ, we can
transform them lute: exwiting
THE LISTOWEL STEPPING SQUARES was a smartly costu rned.dencingqrbuF
thst'f
part in the Wingham Lions Talent Hunt show Feb. 22 before ai capacity audience. jn:ftot
from Ieftare ShelleyLawrence, Kristina Mccoa , Mar orieWiiken and Naa c Jaa
lms
#or,
Second row, Ross,Stone, Jim Johnston, Todd Hartsburg and JohnWilken. • tSta#f Photo),.;
Goforth guest speak
tells of Indian customs
Mrs. Ed Beard presided at the
February meeting of the Goforth
Auxiliary, of St. Andrew's Pres-
byterian Church. The meeting
was opened by singing, "We will
know we are Christians by our •
Love"Mrs. Lew Palmer read
the scripture and Mrs. Beard
gave the. meditation, "God is
Just". God requires his .people .io
deal with others.with loving con-
cern and justice has to be done.
Mrs, Jim Armstrong, led in
prayer :and =gave a .talk on "The
iy
a-Yf3�n(y]
r•
"L• --TS
wF
K
,; Cts
flower of
Ube India and although
its roots grow in mud, the flower
is known as the Indian• flower of
purity: Replicas of $he beautiful
flower were shown an blue, pink
and white. Christianity found its
roots in India before it went to
other countries.
"'he Green Revolution', was
presented by -Mrs. Harold Con -
gram as she explained the prob-
lents of the farmers in India. The
land all over India needs irriga-
tion, chemical fertilizers and
good seed and this is expensive.
The Green Revolution will re-
quire more mechanical devices.
Most of the grain is ' threshed
mechanically; few tractors are
manufactured there but are
mostly imported.,
The' Americans have already
given India much help and in 23
years the output of food has been
doubled. Too many mouths to
feed is the biggest problem in
India but they have achieved
growing nearly enough food and
hope that the production will soon
be sufficient. India needs smaller
families and family planning is
necessary or they cannot keep up
with food production•
a have Mrs.'
It was
privilege
to
lum *voile
to reischids
BELGRAVE -- The Cultural
Activities meeting of the Wo -
Bal Uppal, a guestfrom India,men's Institute , was .:held. on
the meeting. She at has a Master's; Tuesday of 'last week in the coin-
Degree in the Hindi l 'uagnuditye nudity centre. The president,
a
which is the national language Mrs. Norman .Coulter presided
and was interviewed by Mrs, and opened the meeting with the
Beard. She explained the edit. Ode and Mary Stewart Collect
ferent Hindu sects. They do not; followed by "0 Canada".
think the statues are God but they Minutes of the . previous
make it easier to believe. Many meeting were read by the sec -
interesting facts were revealed'' retary, Mrs. Stan Hopper. She
about the customs of the ;land: ` also read the treasurer'sreport.
Wedding ceremonies usually talo The correspondence included an
two or three hours. Y: invitation to attend the Wingham
The people are mostly, vege Women's Institute on March 15.
Mardi )l� Cr .
tar.><an��but have. yogemble>3cweNdei On ch A TAO ,tT n .rQ 4 f s
not have insCafitidanswell alit meet An Abe ahaUo; km
r.
7
O1i>< 8
res h'
elm. _ 10
The ;ids.... �'
tnf :fit m' de'the
meat on a regular basis bees Aeuchre and dance will be heheld
of climatic conditionsendandlice i$ in the Women's Institute Hall on
preferred in some provinces. Tea. ,March0, the proceeds to be used
is drunk more than coffee but not for further improvements to the
many alcoholic drinks aro con. hall. "The Blenders" will provide
sumed as they are too expensive themusic.
and not considered a good drift. ' Mrs. Stewart ' Procter was
Mrs. Uppal wore a charming convener of theprogram and the
sari and the ladies were very in- motto, "To live..for one's self is
terested as shedescribed one not to live et all." Roll call was a
modelled by ' Mrs.- Ralph Nixon. current event;.
In India they have other Indian The address was given by Mrs
dresses as well; they also wear' Earl Anderson who spoke ; on
pant suits. Blue jeans are coming living conditions in Australia. She
to the cities but to show the legs is described the primitive way of
not considered very feminine. life there until in 1922 ,when, the
During the business . period Country Women's Association
there was a discussion about the ' came into being and linked he
possibilities of installing a with, the Country Women of the
speaker in the nursery of the , Werld. In 1972 the association
church. Members were also re- celebrated its 50years of self help
minded of the World, Day of
Prayer service to be held at the
Anglican Church, Wingham at 2
p.m. on March 2; also the tea at
the Presbyterian Church on
March 16. Billets are needed
April 10 for the Hamilton -London
Synodical.
Mrs. Murray Jenkins closed
the meeting with prayer and a
social hour was enjoyed.
THIS TALENTED YOUNG LADY, Gan Traviss of Walton,
had a winning smile and a winning•voice as a soloist in the
Wingharn Lions Talent Hunt show here Thursday evening.
She was adiudged one of the four winners in the show which
had 12 groups or acts entered before a full house. .
(Staff Photo)
which bettered thousands of lives
of tris. Australian people.
Musical numbers were :ren-
dered ,by Mrs. George Procter.
Mrs, Stan Hopper conducted a
quiz on the W.I. hand book which
sharpened everyone's know-
ledge. The meeting closed with
"The ", and W.I. grace.
Launch: was served by Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson, Mrs. George Walker
and Mrs.'Robert Higgins.
Shower Is bold
for bride -elect
•
n pittt:Of the
World lay 0 yi
amt
Last year, '160 cootriet
world' and 140 denominations
Cana Participated in the Wor
Day of 'Prayer service. In East
Germy MAMY .Poo
Milea to attend the service
Spite of ice- sad *now; in
t1 service in Cairo lasted
hours and was attended by 300
-
Personai: and in anitowaning,
Ontario, Indian women who could
not get to town due to an intent,
Pro
in Canada, the World Day of
Play' is, sponsored
Wt's Inter-Chureh
Canada; an organise**Council
1918 and now „composed of 11
'nominations. .
The World lay of Prayer Mit.
ice for *Ingham and awill be
M
held in .St. pawl's, Anglican:,
Churchat a 2;p.m.
1�ILL:
WESTFIEL+D FELLOWSIIP HO.UR
trouR0 M w HAPS ►,; AUS:U
s c
It �.at Bella ,
a°
e ctan :,e
y anal . Axhilarataing, 11,1.FR 11!AI 111'HEN GOOD MEN 'DO NOTHING
c
toper,.•
µ• I
from;the World
Dar of Prayer are 'used to
pron.",
rossntl><e Gosspei and to meet
human need. Special a n;ctes. lphas is js
to edullcatiopai p
Korea, World Day of Prayer,
funds ,pay for educatioial
training .. programs ,tor . police
chaplains; to the.LUkratne.m,otiney`
assists is Sreparing,` + htian
literature for diistribution behind.
the Trait Curtain; in Haiti for
work among the children, ad-
minist'ered throng ,..;Salvation
Arm in *Amnon. O s rt: a
y> ,support
pr!o►grram in ti ma for gi�r
in a wee camp, ad iitisttered
through the' YWCA; and in,:
Cann+ et,, to publish sat ' Christian
maga zine a for the blind and;
visually handicapped. ' This is
•
•
WHITECI N i l►`'
the' Messengerss"held �theeir. �niteet-
ing in the Sunday School room.
The 'call to` worsshirWas given
by Geo a Jamieson, and the
hymn,' "Father, We Thank
Thee",was sung.- Jackie Why -
tock' led *prayer and the Scrip-
ture vias read. by Karen Quipp.
The offering Was received by
Bobbie Jamiesson a id:the off" :ening
prayer Was given by Janetr Laid-
law. The, m�iinutes were read by
Kenneth Quipp and the roll. call
was answered,by 13.
Mrs. Aran Laidlaw, asslatant.
leader, gave a talk on "Feed Our
Children".'x'his was referring to
the* children, of 'India. A poster
was -then made to sshow.that the
children* attending Messengers
have so much, and so many dif-
ferent kinds of food to eat while
the children of Indiat-haave mostly
rice to eat and sometimes ,dot too
Much of it. •
'The benediction was given by
Karen Quipp.
/ 1"hiswas the first time theMes-
sseanigers held their meeting after
the church service Instead of
Sunday School. It proved much
mere satisfactory and they in -
'tend to try this out fora feud More
Sundays.
—Miss Amde fanned); was ad-
ndtted to Wingham and Disbict
Hospital on Monday.
Sunday, Manch. 4
Quinquagesima.:
1100 a.r t.�-=-Redly Communion '
NM.etings
Thur.s., March 1 at 1,. p.rx :---�A.C.1N. meets, at `the. ho
If � .ac.,.:Ah ,. p.. �. n.pil t/.Y 11uD''dl? �� tea
1�
r
�'�`il
f y, a1�11 ss►� Norsk rel .. s��:�;bb�=� z� �...: �.�..�• ,
• i✓rj...alriare t' 'nWorYien� Wort ',s Day of;Prayer at St.
Paul's . Church `...at..2.00 p.m. Fellowshi yhbur fol
lowing service. Nursery provided.
Treat yourself, . . 'and treat her . .
to elegant. dining; , Our superb menwwill
delight yinii ..*rith the added . touch of
We speteciciiize in
RECEPTIONS BANQUETS PARTIES
L.C.B.0, Permit attained upon request
. Phone for Reservations
lanea* shower was held for
Christine Hartleib on Thursday
' ening, Feb. Is, in the United
Chureli basement. Mrs. Heron
Irwin and Mrs. Mac Scott were
Marjorie Proctor, Brenda.
Johnston and Nancy Anderson
sang "Wish Me a Itainbovi" and
‘‘May You Always". Dianne Scott
favored with a solo accompany -
Ing herself with the guitar, Mrs.
Cliff Logan gave a reading and
cOlitesbi were played.
Seated with the brideeled
were her mother, Mrs. Pat Hart-
leib and Mrs. Charles Cook,
mother of the groem-elect. An
Addretil was read by Mrs. Mae
Stott anti gifts Were presented by
Dionne Scotto Kitty Hartle& and
Cathy W.elk0r.
Christine thanked everyone for
liively gifts. Lunch WO
itevail by her neighbors.
STAINTON
HARDWARE
JOSEPHINE ST.
%UNCHAIN
70 Standard Sloe of Villryiow Mass
avaliabis lit single it &Wok,
304i Glass whoa* for Yalsle Tem
Showitieess
Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Alton
Mew attended the morning
service et 000101Ville United
ChurCh Sunday when
Jayne Adenilio (WO* a Mrs
and SW. Adams, Walt
WI CAN CDT INS MI *MU
WANt AND INSTALL IT
, YOU WISH
Alio Avail*
In 2 Weights
MOO GLASS