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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-23, Page 14Kindergarten has about Fire went ¢. !fire truas and Ire re .are many wewaystAx prevent f'eeaIfere are +s= opo not may' wlthPlateb ea Tommy; ,�At oily.o� a rags arced' Brett Martin; "',"Don't eve the,iron ", yn n ►off tove", Watrr kleyt h ,for r are !4 ir4 >, . . ierie x oir; c in the; MR. ,AND MRS:4 JOHN ANDERSON ` of Lucknow are pictured here follOwin9 their marriage on 'Saturday, Sep- tember 20 in TeesWater Sacred Heart Church. The bride is the former Suzanne Kennedy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh, Kenhedy TE, swater. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Anderson of RR f7, Lucknow. (Photo by Snyder Studio) A -Miss Eleeda Malcolm of Niagara Falls, New York, was a weekend visitors in town and was guest speaker at the meeting of Unlit One of the United Church Womez on Monday evening. An experienced world traveller, a former teacher and freelance writer, Miss Malcolm captivated Stouts give talk at BPW meeting The monthly meeting of the Wingham Business and Profes- sional Women's ASsociation was held - Tuesday, Oct. 7, in' the Manor Hotel. The guest speakers at:the meeting were representa- tires from the Wingham Boy Scouts w`Iio "rind" participated ` ir. • the 11,WorldScout Jamboree in Norway this summer. Doug Taylor, Mike Beattie, , Tom McLean and leader Martin Benedict presented, slides from the jamboree., described the different events and activities and displayed souvenirs, maps, and badges collected by the boys. • An estimated 1,400 Canadian ,y Scouts attended the jamboree. After a question and answer session, Lucille Alexander thank- ed the _ Scouts for their presenta- tion and each of the boys received a gift of appreciation, presented by Helen Daugherty. In other business, the group discussed tentative plans for a fall: bridge party and voted to present a $25- cheque to the F.E. • • Madill Student with the highest standing in the occupational class. The presentation will be made at the school commence- ment exercises. ` Mrs. deVries hosts UCW unit meeting BRUSSELS — Mrs. deVries her audience with a slide pres- entation of life in Haiti where she once taught. She also showed out- standing pictures of wild animals taken while on safari in Southern Africa. A display of arts and crafts from both countries added interest to her presentation. - :-Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Herd spent Thanksgiving Sunday with his father, Harold Herd. —Miss Katherine McPhedran and Mrs. Mary Norrish of Camp- bellville visited with Mrs. Mel- ville Bradburn on the weekend. —Mr. and Mrs. Graham Nelson of Kitchener entertained Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Swanson, on the occasion of their anniversary on Saturday. „Tilos attending- we.-IyIr--- .nand Mrs.- Gord Cerson and family of •Teeswater, Mrs. Fred Steward of London, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Laing of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bain, Sr. of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Swanson remained for the weekend. -Miss Barbara Niergarth and Mrs. Harvey Niergarth visited with the latter's granddaughters, .Mrs. Victor Malinsky and family of Willowdale and Mrs. Fred Hansen and family of Scar- borough. —Richard Einwechter, a for- mer ,resident of Wingham and now employed by a Kingston tele- vision station, visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and other Wingham friends. degarten . some . , Wyk a� one used f \t' apples they picked at the orchard, We sorted the apples in order of size small to large. We counted the apples and Round we had picked 13 apples to: fill aur '4 bushel. Finally we baked an apple for each.. person in our class. Most of the children found. this activity the; most: rewarding. Grade One Thanksgiving Grade five at Turpberry Central made all kinds of creative things for Thanksgiving. First of all we brought in vege- tables for a display of things we were thankful for. We learned about cranberries and made a story about them. Then we made cranberry bread! It tasted delicious and we had fun making it too. While studying cranberries, we measured and Weighed them us- ing metric units and we also tast- ed them. Next the class created pictures out of scrap pieces of paper about what we were thankful for. After that, the\teacher, Mr. Kerr read us a story about the Pilgrims and we made pictures and sentences for every chapter. It was a fun week for everyone. Kendra McKague and Andy Henry Grade Five 0-0-0 Thanksgiving Cinquains written by pipils in Grade Five: People ) People meeting Giving thanks to God Getting people together Love. —Sandra Arthur Thanksgiving st Thanking. ,Gad 'r Eating the good food Resting for the . day More! t only group.. They play' >a . , that WAS.reAlly meant to yed,on, a ehureh argent :but. a :red Wilk their different =WO instruments they used were trumpet,, a tuba, Bch horn and trombone. They' also played a conch shell, a bull's horn . and to piccolo trumpet. 'Fourteen other schools 'at- tended this concert and I am sure they enjoyed it as much as I did, Marilyn ten Pas, Grade Si Ten Years of My Life I, Donald Brent Day, was .born November 9, 1964, at 4:30 in the morning. The first move for Me was from the hospital to Blue - vale. My mother said I wan a strong baby although I was Mommy's kid. My favourite foods at the age of three were hot what you would call a balanced diet. It included cheese and orange juice. Then one day it was time, yes this was it, washroom training time. In my life I have had four ways of transportation, two tricycles, one bicycle and now I have a five - speed racer. There have been two special mishaps in my life. Can you guess what they are? I doubt if you could but here they are, TWO SISTERS! Yuk! One was bad enough, but two! Well maybe not that bad. Do you guys know what my favorite time of year is? I'll give you a hint. December 25th, that's the day. There was ,,one Christ- • mas, though, my parents wished never had come. They gave me a smoke rifle. There are still some things to tell about myself but I don't have enough time. Brent Day Grade Six —Wade McInnis Harvest Grain and corn Swathing your grain • Feeding it to cows Fun. —Andy Jarvis Canadian Brass On October 8, 1975, eight students from Grades five, and six and seven students from Grades 7 and 8 went to the Cen- tral Huron Secondary School to hear Canadian Brass. This group was formed six years ago and has RA The afternoon t' ot,' United OW*, Wo en ' Su duty oa 1~'t� a theme oI the nen ' , 9a v 'ence uh?► as .with Mrs, t tti; a i &. .T u ting : opened: with ¢W, ,owe Thy ,place, 0 ' � `folIQ ed by prayer. Mrs . e Save. the meditation tell- , r Jeaus spoke to his disci- ples. lu `pai'abl . Mrs. 'Ethel 'Wheeler gave .a reading Thank You God, for All the Little Things •t rl eaLi�` fp. loge. CH olirne Bof lPt. lgenavye „a ' Mrs. c Coulees gave a talk on "The Feeling of Thankful- ness' a Mrs, Lawrence Taylor gave the Bible study. "We Thank ee. ,0 Our Father" was sung. The collection was received and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. The secretary's and treasurer's reports were receiv- ed, The Fall Rally of the U.C.W. will be held Wednesday, October 22 at 7:30 p.m. The nominating committee will bring in a slate of officers at the November meet- ing. The meeting closed with prayer. welcomed the afternoon unit of the United Church Women to her home for the October Thanks- giving meeting. There were 14 members and two visitors present. Forty-six visitations were recorded for the month. Following the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Miller conducted the worship service. She read a poem entitled "October Is a Golden Month". Scripture from Paul's letter to the Colossians, chapter three, was read by Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Evans presented "Rea- sons for Thanksgiving" and an interesting topic, "The Duties of Thankfulnesa", was prepared and read by Mrs. Miller. "Said Grandmother Oay : 'If you want to be happy on Thanks- giving Day, give something away.' " Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Hupfer were named as delegates to at- tend the regional rally in Kurtz- ville on October 22 at 7 p.m. The nominating committee, Mrs. Sholdice and Mrs. Smith, was asked to present a slate of officers for 1976 at the November meeting. A vote of thanks was extended to the organists and choir mem- bers in appreciation for their "Gospel Sing" Mrs. Smith continued the Bible study on the book of Exodus. The members were asked to read the book of Leviticus in preparation for the study in November. Refreshments were served by the • hostess and committee in charge. 0-0-0 All About My Life My name is Steven. I don't like my name but I have to put up with it. When I was a baby I was picked up and put down "with a thump. My morn and dad tried'to get me off the bottle but it was hopeless. Finally they took my bottle from me and I cried until I turned purple. When I ;was ' three years: old I hadligee b an. rid ro in little cake. every . r• y;- s one year older than before. 4 was very proud of myself that II could m do this. But so could Mom and Dad and two brothers. I wish they couldn't so I would be older than they are. When I was eight I never had so much troublein rriy life. First Icaught a frog and scared my Mom with it. After a while when Dad came home I got the belt on the bare bottom. Later I got ink marks on the windovit and I'm still trying to get them off. Well that's the story of my life, but one more thing ... Never do what I have done, you don't know what kind of trouble you might get in. Steven Ruttan Grade Six 0-0-0 Me, My Family and Friends Here I am, people, the one and only Murray de Vos, born Febru- ary 3, 1964 and now here I am eleven years old. Well I like • soccer! My friend and I make a great team. We can work together and get goals before the other team knows what's happen- ing. I am ' the youngest in our family. I have two brothers and one sister. Bill and Aart are my brothers. Aart is married and lives next door. Bill is sixteen and what a brother he is! He. always bugs me and beats me up. My sister, Donna, is in the army. She is nineteen and is very nice I think. She comes home nearly every week with her friend, glary Rose. She works in an army camp in Barrie and hopes when she gets out to go out west. Well, getting back to myself, I like swimming but I can't quite do it. My friend Brent tries to teach me but says I'm hopeless. I live on a farm near Bluevale. We have a dairy farm with about sixty-five cows. So now you know a bit about me and the interesting things around our place. Murray de Vos Grade Six THE FIRST STAKE for the W78 International Plowing Match• to be held in Huron County was driven Monday morning on the field of Jim Armstrong,! RR 4, Wingham. Gordon McGavin, chairman of the publicity committee, hammered in the first marker, held by local committee chairman, Howard Da tars, to indicate where the sign will • be placed. Bluevale Personals Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig, Auburn. At the morning service in Blue - vale United Church, Carla Diane, daughter of Mr..and Mrs. Keith Johnston, was baptized. Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and family, Dr. and Mrs. Terry Johnston and, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston at- tended the service and were din- ner visitors with Keith, Bonnie and family. Mrs. Charles Souch, Wingham, visited on Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. James -C. Johnston. Mrs. Graham Campbell was a Sunday visitors with Mrs. Frank Edgar, Joan and Shirley, Wing - ham. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peacock,and"David, Winona, and we4e accompanied. by,Mrs., Larry Rordell,::Michaei andoMichelle of Courtney, B.C., who had• spent i, the week at the, Peacock home. Mr. and Mrs. James C. John- ston and Mr. and Mrs. Carl John- ston enjoyed a4 bus tour on Thanksgiving weekend to Tupper Lake and Lake Placa, New York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mathers . and Jeff were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Mathers, Goderich. . On Sunday Rev. Brown will show slides on Japan for the Mission Band. Douglas Stamper of Wilfrid Laurier University will have a dialogue sermon with other young people assisting. The topic will . be, "Youth and the Church". a, The United Church Ladies are holding their bazaar on Friday, at 3 p.m. in the church basement.. Rev. R. H. Armstrong of Wingham will conduct com- munion service at the Presby- terian Church here do Sunday at 11:30 a.m. Miss Dayle Fischer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and family. Mr. and Mrs. Smart and Crystal of Saskatoon • have returned home after spending a holiday with Mrs. Smart's . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Glousher. Rev. W. Brown of the Bluevale. United Church baptized babies, during the service on Sunday. They were Jennifer Lynne Elston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elston; Robert Charles, son of Mr. and Mrs. James R. Johnston; Carla Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston; Carolyn Louise, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ruff. " Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott visited Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wheeler at Wingham. ' BELGRAVE A $5,00 rewardbas been fered for information 10014 the arrest and conviction of e murder of responsible ,fop thur hof AleithaJam H00- � ring, 58, of RR '1<, Ayton on5+ v 19, 195, The reward is offered jointly .by the To hip of Nor. . inanby and the Province of tario. Anyone having lnforxnaton relevant to the case shod icon' tact the Mount'orest detach - anent of the Ontario Provincial Police or any OPP officer. n� Bridge. results First, Grace puVal and Jim Wilson; tied for second, May Porter and Norma Parker, Rena Fisher and Mary Lloyd; tied for third, Art Wilson and Farish Mof- fat, Reg DuVal and Omar Hasel- grove. Mrs. Mae Mitchell and Mrs. Mabel Miller of Wingham were supper guests on Saturday with Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston received word on the weekend of the sudden death of her aunt, Mrs. Len Wheeler (Jennie Jor- dan) of Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto spent the weekend. with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs: Cliff Logan. WINGNAM BODY SHOP Complete Collision Repairs and Pointing Towing Service Radiator Cleaning and Repairs SID ADAMS Proprietor WINGHAM, ONT. Res. 357-1171 Bus 357-1102 USED CARS '74 FORD CUSTOM, 4 dr. '74 MUSTANG 11, 2 dr. '74 VEGA, 2 dr.\ '73 FORD GALAXIE, 4 dr. '73 LTD, 2 dr. '73,FORDUST9M 500, 4der: '73 FO ` D CUSTOM 500, 2 dr. '73CH=V.,4dr. BRIDGE MOTORS " Hwy. 86 East WINGHAM - 357-3460 We are offering to the first 50 car owners who make an appointment an BILL FARNBLL was model for a day, or actually for three minutes, when he attended an art workshop at Howick Central Monday. Teachers from six different Huron County elementary schools were represented at both morning and afternoon sessions, part of professional development day. Belgrave YOU MUST PHONE 3573714 for APPOINTMENT On Sunday the Belgrave Men's Choir appeared on Sing Time and was awarded the W. B. Conron Memorial Trophy. Mrs. Conron presented the trophy to Rev. John Roberts, on behalf of her family, in recognition of the contribution made to Sing Time by the choir "luring the past year. Later that evening the choir attended the anniversary service in the Tees - water United Church. a..