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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-08-21, Page 15l 'O Wl 1l . A total 44 10 • certificates, were presented to children at• the closing exert se l Of, the 'Fordwich United Ong daily vacation Bible school held in the church last ThUrsdgy ,nigh 1ellewing the program t audience visited the chOrc'bae, ment tp view Work done hy the, students during the twOriMek, elasscs. The then a for the sono this year was, "And God .Says. 4„ Proiniset." Thirty-nine in., structors taught a total of nine classes for children from - 3 years to preteens. . , During the final week' of the" school each class visited the Fordwich Village Nursing Some taking crafts or treats for each patient. The children were warmly welcomed by the • 1 1 4 4 AT THE FINISH LINE—A-bathtub navigated by W.i Howick trails the entry from LucknQw in the great bati- In Gorrie. ers and Gerry Currah of held by the Howick Lions ' (Staff Photo) Sch patents and staff and t , a .yam' sr,,,rs enjoyed the visits all110.0* the patients, . n TharlidOY morning a plonk fa the ,park WW1. enjoyed by the studentsand the ,6taffff. . choir off BAble school „stoderits wag, featured at the cling exercises. Robert Connell, wVas ,chairman for the evening and demonstratio were given by each class. I $.Staff members this year in- cluded the following: ,Nursery -- Linda Espensen,. Shirley Ann Miller, Susan .Koenig, Peggy Ann Schneider, Lurie Brears, Sandra Gauthier, -;Sally Loughran, Adell.McDonald. (indergarten' 5 yr,,. Cathy Clarkson, Pam Fraser, Mary Siefert, Patsy Faulkner. , Kindergarten 6 *yr., Linda Aluminum Storm Doors. Completely prehung in pre -drilled frame. Self -storing glass and screen. Fully weatherstripped. Includes all hardware, push- button latch set, pneumatic door closer and safety wind chain. 11/2" Aluminum 54.88 Beat the wind and weather with double weatherstripping that seals tighter as the wind blows harder. Each window is custom made with expanders to fit off- square sills. Screen removal is made easy with snug fitting top sash locks. Come in today for a free estimate of your storm window requirements. Wood Windows Beaver carries an excellent assortment of wood windows. A free -estimate is yours for the asking. MIRy 20%0FF Cedar Entrance Doors Beautiful collection of solid cedar doors inspired by Old World designs. 2'i 0"x6'10" 8487 Nordic 8187 Dutchman GG8' Old York l987BlirceIona 87Buckingham Model #1 Buckingham Exterior Mahogany Doors 13/4" doors in stain grade mahogany. Choose 6'6" or 6'8" height. Available in standard widths. Hollow Solid 1 -99 99 2'6"or 2'8" 292'6'br 2'8" 1190 a h •��.,., 216" 1099 99 3'O" 3,O„ Interior Slab Doors 134,' hollow doors in stain grade mahogany. 6'8" high. Std. widths. flU 9999 72,0„ 2,6„ 088 Interior Bi -Fold Doors 13/8" hollow panels in stain grade mahogany. Hidden hinges. 6' 8" high. 1248 1488 1R48 This top quality, one-piece steel garage door is a great combination of superb engineering and good looks Features trouble free hardware and long life nylon rollers for fingertip operation. U8'x7' 1 2V7.7, Vinyl Folding Doors Handsome. folding doors with solid core construction, heavy vinyl cover. Available in White, Beige, Gold. dm 88 32" x 80" Cedar Louvred Door 11/8" thick cedar bifold doors. Ready to finish. Hidden hinges. 2O'!1, 22U 24sa Wood Patio Door Top-of-the-line Breezeway 1 door by Dashwood. Thick, glazed Insulglass. One stationary, one sliding door. 39 000 6'0"W x 6'8"H 405 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM PHONE 357-2501 BEAVER STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 o.m. • 4:00 p.m. Martin, Brenda McCann. Primary. .), Kim Baylor, n lien Jo on, "'Win", Lis Haigrahe, MOO C ) ritlr. tar'Y r yr., £ieeo' ' Teresa Nickel,CatIy Sirr3er- taker, r Junior 9 yr., -Rona Browne., Wendy Baylor, Lyn JillingS, Shelley Zurbrigg. Junior 10 yr., Brenda Brears, Dianne Mann, Mary McInnis, Cheryl Wilson, Preteen Girls, Sharon Coulter, Sharon Agia. Preteen Boys, John Stinson. Music, Mary Graham, Yvonne Gedcke. Recreation, Donald Bolander, Peter King, John Baker, Russell Jillings, Raymond Wagier, Stephen Espensen. Trihity ASW holds meeting at Armstrong home FORDWICH -- Mrs. Bruce Armstrong opened her home for the August meeting of the A.C.W. of Trinity Church, which Mrs. J. W. Daunt opened by leading in prayer. The devotions, "Choosing Jesus" was given by Elva Foster. Ruth Johnston read a portion of scripture taken from Matthew 12 and the hymn, "0 God of, Bethel by Whose Hand" was sung. The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. W. Hargrave and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Peter Browne. Social action leader, Mrs. Harold Foster stated she is pack- ing another bale for the missions. The study entitled, "How Lucky We Are", written by Bill Smiley,. was 'taken .by Mrs. Ruby Foster. Mrs. J. Daunt read a leaf- let on `.`International Develop- ment and You." It was moved that the donation toward the summer vacation Bible school • be increased this year. The Sunday School picnic for the parish is to be held on August 24, in the Fordwich park. The meeting closed with prayer and benediction. Mrs. Douglas Bunker con- n ducted an interesting contest. Refreshments were served by Ruth Johnston and Elva Foster assisted by the hostess. RCAF reunofl' The R.C.A.F. men and women who trained during the last war at No. 6 Service Flying Training School in Dunnville will be gathering for the 30th successive year the weekend of September 19, 20, 21, at Dunnville Ontario. Highlights of this special, an- niversary will be a Friday night reception at the golf club; Satur- day morning golf tournament, tly past of wartime Harvard Air-, craft during a brief. memorial service at the civic Centre Harvard Memorial; a presen- tation by the Hamilton Erskine Pipe Band; a banquet and dance to the music of the 1940's; and a Sunday morning breakfast served by Mayor Charles Lundy. All veterans of No. 6, their spouses and -or companions, are invited to attend. Contact Frank Scholfield, Box 187, Municipal Building, Dunnville, Ontario. A3/0d0404 —Mr. and Mrs. John White and Janesse of Calgary spent the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White of Walkerton and visited Wingham relatives and friends. They spent the holiday week -end with the Harry Merkley family at their cottage at Amberley. TEACHER TAKES A LOOK—Eileen Miller of Fordwich (left) takes a look at a flower made by one' of her pupils, Lynn Maw. of Fordwich, at the vacation Bibleschool held last week in the Fordwich United Church. (Staff,PhotQ) Prstp a ,y 1 �fiti A. 4 IT'S A BIRD FE DER --Sharon Zurbrigg of RR 1, Gorrie.. points out a bird eeder made at the vacation Bible school held in Fordwich United Church. (Staff Photo) What's new at Huronview? Three new residents were wel- comed at Monday afternoon's get-together, Mrs. Picot, Mrs. Mugford and Mr. Kemp. Mrs., Elsie Henderson accompanied the Rhythm Band with old tyme music and led a sing -a -long of favourite tunes. The Bradley Family of Clinton entertained with a musical pro- gram on Family Night. The pro- gram was held on the front lawn and with the loud speaking sys- tem everyone at the Home was able to enjoy it. Winnifred, Marie, Eugene, Ansberth, Damian, John and Jacqueline Bradley sing as a group aswell as solo numbers with accordion accompaniment by their father, Eugene, and brother Dominic on drums. Since coming to Canada two years ago this family has become very well known for their musical talent with engagements at Toronto, Kitchener and many places in Western Ontario. The Over 90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon, assisted by the Walkerburn Club volun- teers of Auburn. Three new members were welcomed to the Club, Mrs. Sprung, Willis Moun- tain and William Westlake. Eunice Batkin of Clinton was a guest of the Club for the after- noon and entertained with ac- cordion numbers. There were piano selections by Mrs. Fremlin, mouth organ numbers by Walter Kingswell and a recitation by Mrs. McGratton. SINGLES HELP VON—Betty Cardno, Seaforth presented a cheque for 5150 to Perth Huron Victorian Order of Nurses' representative Cathie Rutter, Goderich, recently. Irene Okahashi and Vicki Horbaniuk of the Huron County Singles look on. The money will be used to help purchase a second car for the VON in Huron. Mrs. Cardno said the county- wide club decided to donate to the VON because It serves the whole of Huron. (Photo by Wilma Oke) 1 ; iiiri 41I .>-E Nil , _ il 0 Buckingham Exterior Mahogany Doors 13/4" doors in stain grade mahogany. Choose 6'6" or 6'8" height. Available in standard widths. Hollow Solid 1 -99 99 2'6"or 2'8" 292'6'br 2'8" 1190 a h •��.,., 216" 1099 99 3'O" 3,O„ Interior Slab Doors 134,' hollow doors in stain grade mahogany. 6'8" high. Std. widths. flU 9999 72,0„ 2,6„ 088 Interior Bi -Fold Doors 13/8" hollow panels in stain grade mahogany. Hidden hinges. 6' 8" high. 1248 1488 1R48 This top quality, one-piece steel garage door is a great combination of superb engineering and good looks Features trouble free hardware and long life nylon rollers for fingertip operation. U8'x7' 1 2V7.7, Vinyl Folding Doors Handsome. folding doors with solid core construction, heavy vinyl cover. Available in White, Beige, Gold. dm 88 32" x 80" Cedar Louvred Door 11/8" thick cedar bifold doors. Ready to finish. Hidden hinges. 2O'!1, 22U 24sa Wood Patio Door Top-of-the-line Breezeway 1 door by Dashwood. Thick, glazed Insulglass. One stationary, one sliding door. 39 000 6'0"W x 6'8"H 405 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM PHONE 357-2501 BEAVER STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 o.m. • 4:00 p.m. Martin, Brenda McCann. Primary. .), Kim Baylor, n lien Jo on, "'Win", Lis Haigrahe, MOO C ) ritlr. tar'Y r yr., £ieeo' ' Teresa Nickel,CatIy Sirr3er- taker, r Junior 9 yr., -Rona Browne., Wendy Baylor, Lyn JillingS, Shelley Zurbrigg. Junior 10 yr., Brenda Brears, Dianne Mann, Mary McInnis, Cheryl Wilson, Preteen Girls, Sharon Coulter, Sharon Agia. Preteen Boys, John Stinson. Music, Mary Graham, Yvonne Gedcke. Recreation, Donald Bolander, Peter King, John Baker, Russell Jillings, Raymond Wagier, Stephen Espensen. Trihity ASW holds meeting at Armstrong home FORDWICH -- Mrs. Bruce Armstrong opened her home for the August meeting of the A.C.W. of Trinity Church, which Mrs. J. W. Daunt opened by leading in prayer. The devotions, "Choosing Jesus" was given by Elva Foster. Ruth Johnston read a portion of scripture taken from Matthew 12 and the hymn, "0 God of, Bethel by Whose Hand" was sung. The minutes were read by the Secretary, Mrs. W. Hargrave and the treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Peter Browne. Social action leader, Mrs. Harold Foster stated she is pack- ing another bale for the missions. The study entitled, "How Lucky We Are", written by Bill Smiley,. was 'taken .by Mrs. Ruby Foster. Mrs. J. Daunt read a leaf- let on `.`International Develop- ment and You." It was moved that the donation toward the summer vacation Bible school • be increased this year. The Sunday School picnic for the parish is to be held on August 24, in the Fordwich park. The meeting closed with prayer and benediction. Mrs. Douglas Bunker con- n ducted an interesting contest. Refreshments were served by Ruth Johnston and Elva Foster assisted by the hostess. RCAF reunofl' The R.C.A.F. men and women who trained during the last war at No. 6 Service Flying Training School in Dunnville will be gathering for the 30th successive year the weekend of September 19, 20, 21, at Dunnville Ontario. Highlights of this special, an- niversary will be a Friday night reception at the golf club; Satur- day morning golf tournament, tly past of wartime Harvard Air-, craft during a brief. memorial service at the civic Centre Harvard Memorial; a presen- tation by the Hamilton Erskine Pipe Band; a banquet and dance to the music of the 1940's; and a Sunday morning breakfast served by Mayor Charles Lundy. All veterans of No. 6, their spouses and -or companions, are invited to attend. Contact Frank Scholfield, Box 187, Municipal Building, Dunnville, Ontario. A3/0d0404 —Mr. and Mrs. John White and Janesse of Calgary spent the past two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred White of Walkerton and visited Wingham relatives and friends. They spent the holiday week -end with the Harry Merkley family at their cottage at Amberley. TEACHER TAKES A LOOK—Eileen Miller of Fordwich (left) takes a look at a flower made by one' of her pupils, Lynn Maw. of Fordwich, at the vacation Bibleschool held last week in the Fordwich United Church. (Staff,PhotQ) Prstp a ,y 1 �fiti A. 4 IT'S A BIRD FE DER --Sharon Zurbrigg of RR 1, Gorrie.. points out a bird eeder made at the vacation Bible school held in Fordwich United Church. (Staff Photo) What's new at Huronview? Three new residents were wel- comed at Monday afternoon's get-together, Mrs. Picot, Mrs. Mugford and Mr. Kemp. Mrs., Elsie Henderson accompanied the Rhythm Band with old tyme music and led a sing -a -long of favourite tunes. The Bradley Family of Clinton entertained with a musical pro- gram on Family Night. The pro- gram was held on the front lawn and with the loud speaking sys- tem everyone at the Home was able to enjoy it. Winnifred, Marie, Eugene, Ansberth, Damian, John and Jacqueline Bradley sing as a group aswell as solo numbers with accordion accompaniment by their father, Eugene, and brother Dominic on drums. Since coming to Canada two years ago this family has become very well known for their musical talent with engagements at Toronto, Kitchener and many places in Western Ontario. The Over 90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon, assisted by the Walkerburn Club volun- teers of Auburn. Three new members were welcomed to the Club, Mrs. Sprung, Willis Moun- tain and William Westlake. Eunice Batkin of Clinton was a guest of the Club for the after- noon and entertained with ac- cordion numbers. There were piano selections by Mrs. Fremlin, mouth organ numbers by Walter Kingswell and a recitation by Mrs. McGratton. SINGLES HELP VON—Betty Cardno, Seaforth presented a cheque for 5150 to Perth Huron Victorian Order of Nurses' representative Cathie Rutter, Goderich, recently. Irene Okahashi and Vicki Horbaniuk of the Huron County Singles look on. The money will be used to help purchase a second car for the VON in Huron. Mrs. Cardno said the county- wide club decided to donate to the VON because It serves the whole of Huron. (Photo by Wilma Oke)