The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-23, Page 9This, sleigh: i* Mei
with our Iva
wig, . hoping
your Christmas is
merry and bright.
A. FOXTON
StN''ERTEST. BP.
Bob and Bruce
Holiday greetings are heading your
° way from Santa ... and us. Thanks to all.'
swim /ARM
TWO WINDOWS -Mrs-. Dorothy MacLeod created two masterpieces which won
honourable mentien in the experienced class for decorated windows at Wingham and Dis-
trict Hospital. Mrs. Margaret Casemore stood in for the photo: (Staff Photo)
at
‘‘Table Gem Ser Alt Oeen.
Woes." Commentators were •
Dieltsaa and
laeffeoeem
r.Xelmoro • TH gave a
en the correct war
tO a 44.1 conference'.
stork were Kathy
Fischer Ila and Doreen 1'tl.
gave an esh$1* "4
Table. Set for Tia," Com-
mentator was g Underwood.
It was agreed *0 ,000 std
be Oen. to the fiber e
Com -
mem to go towards the ge4.,+
the nom►e and $400.10.the
arena board to help with the in-
surance. • .. ,,
xilc, Alvin 'and We,
Hank Bos were harps of the,
Meeting. They prod gifts to,
. the 4-H 'leader* and sowing
course 'Won.
The roll cell,, °A food My
'grandmother made. that x buy
from the store," produced aome
very interesting answers. Mrs.
Bos explained how toe f�pha
Bollee',. a Dutch recipe se'ved,at
Christmas' and New Yeaurs. e
also gave .the recipe.
.. Mundell ° .gave 'some in'
teresting facts aboutthe. stern-
Clonal. value of eiggs. and com-
pared 'then PrOt011 value with
other kinds of p tein fo.Ode,•
Lunch was served and we had a
chance to try 011e Bollen..
n Viecot
heart and hearth
for Christ,
Warm thanks,
Re,b.. Geek.
dies in B.ffuIo
LAKELET -- Reuben Gadke,
formerly . of Howicic . Township
died at the Buffalo hospital on
Friday. He was is the hospital for
a heart .operation.
Mr. Gadke was born in: Howick
Township on Dec. 19, 1900 and -
moved to Kenmore, ns. in 1922,
where he worked as a carpenter.
Surviving are '
e Ethel,
daughters Mrs. Carlf(Lorrane)
Waterstrat of Nashua, N.H. and
Mrs. Don (Sylvia) Bardleben. of
Staten Island, N.Y., - brothers
Arnold and Melvin of Lakelet and -
one sister Mrs. Elvis Keeso of
Clifford. Five grandchildren also
survive.
DIED
May. .the.. br gixt;4'hr trnas star 's ad ° You
to peace .. brotherhood., Our thanks.
Murray WO Staff
o
0
a ' 0
0
0
Choruses of carols fill the air.
Christmas is drawing near.
Rejoice ... enjoy the season's best
and accept our thanks.
HIODGINS-
McDONALD
&iILD1EL
,
MICE ON TREE LIMB—Mrs. Mary Lee won third prize in the experienced class for this
design on the window of 221. F (Staff Photo)
Window painting
brings out artists
There may be no Rembrandts
or DaVincis at the Wingham and
District Hospital, but the window
paintings are works of art to
patients and visitors.
"It's an old tradition," Mrs.
Jean Ellacott .said, "that's been
going on "forever", or anyvviay,
as far back as she can remember.
The contest and prizes are
sponsored by the Hospital
Auxiliary which supplies money
for the materials and the cash in-
centives. This year's judges were
Mr. and Mrs. Don Vair of Bel -
grave..
None of the contestants are
professional artists but it didn't
matter. The , enthusiasm and
pride in their work more than
made up for the inexperience.
Mrs. Mary Lee, winner of third
0•
Belmore teams
win• and Tose
BELMbRE — Last Monday, in
hockey, the Bantams were de-
feated 9-3 by Belgrave. Belmore
goal scorers were Dave Cronin,
Willie Stafford and Brad Horton.
Last Friday the Belmore Tykes
won a 9-2 victory over, Kurtzville.
Tommy Inglis scored five goals,
Pat Weber two and Keith Harper
and Brian Martin one each.
Monday the Squirts lost to Bel -
grave by a score of 2-1. The Bel -
more goal was scored by Robbie
Helfenstein:
Also Friday the Pee Wees de-
feated Kurtzville 5-1. Belmore
goal scorers were Doug Busby
and Murray Mawhinney with two
each and Don Busby with one.
Saturday the Midgets Lost to
Monkton by a score of 5-4.
place in the experienced class,
has had more practice than most.
"I've painted every year for six
or seven years," she said, "but
I've never painted a picture
except on hospital windows."
Student nurse Nancy Smith
won first prize in the novice class
on her first try, but she had help.
Her two young patients, William
and Joseph Brophy, "super-
vised" and gave "moral sup-
port", she said.
Mrs. Sharon Skinn has been
window painting for seven years
but is now', thinking of studying
art. "I'd like to take it up," she
said.
The final results of the contest
are: Novice class, first, Nancy
Smith, "Partridge in Pear
Tree"; second, Gemma
DeBruyn, "Angel on Horse-
back" ; third, Vera Brasjen,
"Mailbox"; honorable mention,
Muriel Coultes, Sandra Hein -
miller and Yvonne Coulter.
Experienced class, first, Mrs.
Jennie Hoonaard, "Christmag
Scene"; second, Mrs. Sharon
Skinn, "Shepherds" and "Carol
Window"; third, Mrs. Mary Lee,
"Mice on Tree Limb"; honour-
able mention, Mrs. Dorothy Mac-
Leod, Mrs. Carolyn Greenaway
and Mrs. Edna Pearson.
STOKES -,At ;Huronviexw,- MO -
ton, on Wednesday, December
18, Miss Elizabeth L. (Bessie)
Stokes, aged 56 years. ,She is
survived by three sisters, Mrs.
Fraser (Eva) Haugh of Blue: -
vale, Mrs. Leslie (Olive) Bolt
o Belgrave and Mrs: Clarence
(Alba) Yuill of RR 5, Belgrave;
two brothers, John of RR 1,
Wroxeter and Clarence of In-
gersoll. The late Miss Stokes
rested at the R. A. Currie and
Son Funeral Home, Wingham,
where service was held Fri-
day at 2 .p.m. Interment fol-
lowed in McIntosh . Cemetery.
Donations to charity are tieing
accepted as expressions of
sympathy.
0 0
O
• e ,.ytA
°0 O
0Q..
We want to
join Frosty
and wish all our friends the merriest
holiday ever! Thank you for everything!
Belmore
DECOR SHOPPE
WINGHAM'
357-2002
A shower for Mr. and Mrs.
Brian Deyell (Marjorie Eadie)
was held Friday evening in the
Belmore Community Centre.
Music was supplied by C.A.K.E.
Mrs. Hank Bos addressed the
couple and presented them with a
gift • of money. Both Brian and
Marj expressed their thanks,
following which lunch was ser-
ved.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rae, Shona
and Hazel of St. Marys visited
Sunday with friends in the area.
The Belmore community was
honored Saturday by a visit from
Santa Claus. ' Many little folk
turned out to greet Santa and to
participate in free skating. Ap-
proximately 110 bags of candy
were given out.
MORE PEOPLE
The world's population is
now growing at the rate of
200,000 persons a day, and sci-
entists believe that it will not
level off till there are as many
as 15 billion people in the
world.
Our wish is simple and sincere. May the holiday
bring gladness to you all. Thanks to everyone.
To our Residents and Staff and their Families
from Roger and Sandra Keay
BROOKHAVEN NURSING HOME
Lakelet
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Gake and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Angus of
Wingham attended the funeral of
Reuben Gadke, New York. Lake -
let and the community extend
their sympathy to the Gadke
families on the loss of a brother
and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Dickert
visited Sunday Dec. 16 with Mrs.
E. Wahl in Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickert and
family visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Helm
and family in Kitchener.
The tlowick dump will be open
Tuesday Dec. 24 instead of
Wednesday. The same hours still
apply.
With most
sincere hopes
that peace and
happiness be
with us all.
Many thanks.
Everyone! Join in the spirit of
a very Happy Holiday with friends, family.
For the pleasure of serving
you, our heartfelt gratitude.
WILBERT HODGKINSON
Interior Carpentry and Renovations
YOUR CO-OP INSURANCE AGENT
63 Maple Street, Winghom 357-3739
Wtnghom, Whitechurch, Brussels, Lucicnow Districts