The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-31, Page 2DENTURE WEARERS
Did you know that it is im-
portant to have your dentures
examined regularly9 Your
mouth is one of the most im-
portant areas of your body,
but often the most neglected
when dentures are worn. Im-
properly fitting or neglected
dentures can cause severe
health problems The lack of
public information regarding
dentures is alarming and
often Leads to problems and
unnecessary expense Your
local denture therapist (den-
turist) is a professional
specializing in the construc-
tion, repair and modification
of dentures and provides this
service directly to the public.
If you have problems with
your present dentures or
think of getting new ones,
see your local denture
therapist, consultation is
usually free You will Atli
denture therapists (devil
turists) listed in the yelli7W
pages. This information •
supplied through the DOM
turist Association df) Ontal$ttt
and your Local therapist ;�
Featured at Wingham Corps,
292 Edward Street
Sunday, Nov. 4, 6 p.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
Page 2—'Tae W1eghana Advance -Times, Oct. 31, 1984
SANDY DESLAURIERS needed some time to collect
her thoughts during the busy time at last Saturday's tea
and bake sale, sponsored by the local chapter of the
Childhood Cancer Research Association. The annual
sale proved even more popular than in previous years,
probably because of the handmade clothing for dolls,
which proved to be a big crowdpleaser.
Merit certificate is awarded
to MaTs;Ie Keys ` I The:ber
Donna Henderson of RR 1,
Listowel, a charter member
of the Maple Keys Junior
Women's Institute, has been
awarded a Certificate of
Merit from the- Junior
Women's Institute of On-
tario.
She is one of four Junior
WI members in the province
who received the award at
this year's fall conference of
the organization held in
Belleville.
Besides being an out-
standing member -of' her
Institute, Mrs. Henderson is
an active membera of her
community.
During the six years she
has been a member of the
Maple Keys Jr. WI she has
served as vice president,
president and public
relations officer.
She has been a director at
the provincial level of the
organization since the Owen
Sound conference and has
attended all fall conferences
since the Maple Keys group
was formed.
Mrs. Henderson has
worked with the Perth North
District of the Federated
Women's Institutes of On-
tario and was instrumental
in the formation of the
Evergreen Junior Women's
Institute in the Britton area.
Presbyterian ladies
hold rally at Teeswater
"One Hundred Years of
Service" was the theme of a
rally held at Knox
Presbyterian Church,
Teeswater, last Monday to
conclude the .centennial
celebrations of the Maitland
Presbyterial of the Women's
Missionary Society.
Mrs. Evan Keith in-
troduced 15 missionaries and
three deaconesses who have
gone forth from this presby-
terial in the past century to
serve the church at home
and abroad.
Mrs, William Campbell of
Molesworth read a letter
from Catherine Campbell
from India in 1894 and Mrs.
Jack Needham and Mrs. Ira
Dickie of South Kinloss
presented a "let's pretend"
slide show about Rev. Hugh
and Mrs. McMillan who were
stationed in Formosa in 1924.
Mrs. Isabel Adams of
Brussels read a biography of
Ada Ross, China, in 1915 and
Mrs. Morgan Henderson of
. Lucknow gave brief sketches
of Annie MacKenzie of Ko-
rea, Isabel McIntosh, who
was in China in 1903, Ethel
Cameron, China, 1911, and
Dorothy Douglas., Formosa
in 1928, These women were
represented by ladies in
period costume.
Mrs. Harry Bateman of
Wingham read the obituary
of Dr, A. Caroline Mac-
Donald, Japan, 1903, and
Mrs. Robert Arbuckle of
Wingham read memories. of
Marion Williamson, India,
1927.
Mrs. Rod Lamb of
Whitechurch read a letter
from Mrs. Angus McKay,
widow of Rev. Angus
McKay, who was in India in
1927.
The Ripley ladies
presented a skit about the
three deaconesses: Chris-
tena Moffat of St. Andrew's
Church, Toronto; Lily Mac-
Arthur, who served on the
national staff 'for 40 years;.
and Margaret Perrie, who
married Rev. Gordon Rin-
toul.
Mrs. Glen Haldenby of
Kinlough told of her sister's
experiences at Ani:shinabe
Fellowship in Winnipeg and
Mrs. Garner Nicholson,
Belgrave, told of Rev. Ann
Wightman, the second
woman ordained in the
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Raymond Neill of
Wingham read a letter from
George . Malcolm, who
served with her husband as a
missionary in Formosa.
"This 10.0 Years of
Memories was introduced
by Mrs. Arbuckle and
summarized by Mrs.
William Smith, Gorrie.
Mrs.-. Douglas Nurton of
Kincardine conducted the
worship, "Looking Forward
in Christian Life and Ser-
vice", assisted by Mrs.
Audrey Boron and her
daughter Lisa.
Mrs. H. Baker, Moles-
worth, gave a report on the
April synodical, Mrs. Robert
Bregman of Teeswater told
of her experiences at Jubila-
tion '84 and Mrs. James Pat-
terson of Molesworth de-
scribed her weekend at a
ladies' camp.
Ninety ladies from 18
societies joined in 'singing
"Maitland's Theme
Chorus", composed by Mrs.
Don. Robertson of Kinlough.
Institute holds its
citizenship meeting
BELGRAVE — The citi-
zenship meeting of the Wom-
en's Institute was held in the
hall with the president, Mrs.
Leonard James, presiding.
The minutes of the prev-
ious meeting and the
treasurer's report were
given by Mrs. Clare Van
Camp. The delegates to the
Area Convention will be Mrs.
Garner Nicholson, and Mrs.
Bob Gordon and Mrs. Les
Shaw will attend a Stress
Control Workshop at God-
erich in November.
The W.I. looked after the
October birthday party at
Brookhaven Nursing Home
at Wingham.
Mrs. James gave a report
on the District Rally held in
Wingham.
The program convener,
Mrs. Ross Higgins, intro-
duced the speaker, Con-
stable John Marshall, who
showed slides and gave , a
'very informative talk on
drugs. Constable Marshall
had a display case showing
samples of many drugs. He
answered many questions.
from the members and
guests following .which Mrs.
Higgins presented him with
a gift,
The meeting closed by
singing the Queen and the
Institute. Grace and lunch
was served . by Mrs. Ross
Taylor and Mrs. Ivan
Wightman. r r
MRS. CLEM McLELLAN
Brussels Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dale,
Jason, Travis and Jordan of
Port Dover, sp,ent last
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Dale.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem
McLellan spent Sunday in
Southampton with her
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Guy.
It's that time of year
again: anyone interested in
entering a float in the
Brussels Santa Claus Parade
should contact Don Arm-
strong.
The Women's Institute is
having its first euchre party
next Monday evening, Nov.
She has led Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and
Food short courses and has
encouraged others , to par-
ticipate as a leader. She is
currently leading her fifth 4-
H Club.
Play Group
As one of four mothers who
saw a need for an interaction
program for preschool
children in the neigh-
borhood, Mrs. Henderson
participated in the operation
of an informal play group
one afternoon per week. Held
in turn at the four homes, the
program lasted a year.
The following year the four
mothers decided to share,
their ideas and efforts with
the community and the
Molesworth Creative Play
Group was organized.
It now has as many as 15
members which is the limit
for one teacher. '
Mrs. Henderson's love of
craft work is evident in such
hobbies as quilting and her
quilts often win ribbons at
area fairs.
She has assisted with the
nursery at the church and is
a member of the Ladies' Aid
group. Due to her busy
schedule, Mrs. Henderson
has had to give up another
interest — membership in
the ladies' softball team.
Known throughout the
area for her cheerful
dispostion and willingness to
help, this summer Mrs.
Henderson assisted in
organizing food and workers
for a barn -raising at the
farm of a family whose barn
had been destroyed by fire.
Two barns were disman-
tled and put together to
make one new one. This ef,
fort entailed feeding any-
where from 10 to 100 men at
one sitting for approximate-
ly three weeks.
The rigors of farm life is
something Donna Henderson
knows a lot about.
She is the mother of two
children, Lynn, six, and
Paul, three. She sews ex-
tensively for her family and
cans and freezes produce
5, in the library.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Tof-
flemire of Toronto were
guests last week with Mrs.
Peggy Cudmore. •
Mr. and Mrs. Stuart, Mills
of Welland were guests with
Jack and Luella Mitchell
over the weekend and helped
Mrs. Mitchell celebrate her
birthday.
Mrs. Vera Tunney has
returned home following a
13 -day visit with Mr. and
Mrs. George Tunney and
family of Markdale. While
there, Mrs. Tunney attended
the wedding of her step -
granddaughter.
DENTURE
THERAPY
Cir. C
665-7818
RR 1; NEUSTADT
or 1-800-265-1415 Toll Free
Horst
Feige
D.T.
Between
Neustadt
and Ayton
Mixed euchre
held at Legion
A mixed euchre party was
held last Tuesday evening at
the Wingham Legion with 14
tables in play.
The winners were: high
lady, Rena Fisher; high
man, Shirley Carter (playing
as a man) ; low lady, Ada
Aitchison; low man, Bill
Renwick.
The next mixed euchre at
the Legion will be held Jan.
21 and lunch will be served.
Congratulations are ex-
tended to Margaret Mann,
the winner of a quilt at a
Legion bowling tournament
held earlier this month.
from her Jarge garden.
She has always be( n a
helpmate to her farming
husband, Ross, and on two
extended periods, once when
her husband suffered a
broken leg and again when
Mr. Henderson had a severe
bout of pneumonia, she took
over the running of the house
and the barn.
In nominating„ Mrs.
Henderson for the award,
her club had this to say,
"Donna's door is always
open when a meeting place is
needed and coffee and
-cookies are always ready.
Maple Keys Jr. Women's
Institute recommends
Donna as a member truly
worthy of the Certificate of
Merit."
A*Yone knowing Mrs.
Henderson could only en-
dorse -the commendation.
DONNA HENDERSON
Astronomer Royal at 21
One of the outstanding
scientists of his time was
William R. Hamilton, born
in Dublin in 1805. His gen-
ius in mathematics and
FALL FAIR A WARDS—An awards night was held Mon-
day at the Howick Community Centre to honor those
people who took top honors in this month's Howick fair.
Mrs. Leone Foerter presented Lisa Henry of Turnberry
Central School with the Norman Wade Trophy for ex-
cellence in the fair's school work division.
physics was apparent early
and at the tender age of 21
he was appointed Astrono-
mer Royal of Ireland, a
post he held till his death in
1865.
Bachert Meats
887-9328
one mile east of Walton
Call us for your slaughtering needs.
Slaughter date is Tuesday.
Now is the time to fill your freezer for winter.
Sides of beef, pork, lamb or veal.
We specialize in home -cured meats and old-
tashioped country -style pork sausage. No
fillers aided. All meat is government inspected.
The - place
to have
a great time!'
All the time!
Sunday Smorgasbord
Salad Bar • Fried Chicken • Roast Beef •
Barbecued Ribs Ocean Perch • and more!
$7.95
Children under 6 free 6 yr. - 12 yr. $4.95
Reservations Encouraged kr
Specia ` appy Hour
In our lounge every
Wednesday & Thursday Evenings
five till closing
Watch for our International
a la carte menu coming soon
Blue Barn
Restaurant & Motel
Highway 23 N. Listowel 291-1580
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
Schneider's
Wieners lb. 1.79
Weston's Raspberry
Jelly Roll 1.19
Bick's 12 oz. Trial Size
Wine S}auerkra1 t .49
V8 48 oz.
Vegetab1'e atliee 1.09
C.H. 375 ml.
Stuffed Olives 1.39
Christie's 600 gr.
Oreo Cookies 1.99
Florida Oranges 1.89
4 lb. bag
Store Hours:
Monday - Saturday
7:30 a.m. to 7:00. p.m.
Friday till 9:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240. We Deliver.
Church Directory
Guelph Salvation Army
Songsters
Musical Program
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Edward St.,
Wingham
Sunday, Nov. 4
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11;00 a.m. - Family Worship
Service
7:00 p.m. - Salvation Meeting
Everyone Welcome
Monday, Nov. 5
8:00 p.m. - Home League
for Ladies
WINGHAM
UNITED
CHURCH
217 Minnie St.
Sunday, Nov. 4
121st Anniversary
Services
9:45 a.m. • Sunday School
11:00 a.m - Guest Speaker -
Rev William Bell
(formerly of Trinity United,
Listowel)
Broadcast over CKNX Radio
7:30 p.m. - Musical Service
featuring
Rev. Larry Marshall,
Shallow Lake
Minister: Rev. J Rea Grant
B.A., M.Div.
Organist: Mr, Hap Swatridge
Telephone:
. Church • 357-2981
,Manse - 357-1072
WhIgIian? Pei tecostal ClturcI)'
359 Centre Street,
Church 357-1340 - Res. 357-2865
Pastor: Rev. Douglas V. Whitelaw B.A.
SUN., NOV. 4, 1984
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service
7:00 p.m. - Family Service
St. Paul's 'Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
oaf.= mamma OWNS. •25.6,2. eireTE., einectof ceisIM 610.= CIESEICI CISSO
SUNDAY NOV. 4
Nursery and Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - St. Paul's
Holy Communion
1:15 p.m. - Trinity, Belgrave
J