HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-12-19, Page 2Page 2—The Wi.ngham Advance -Times, D,ec. 19, 1984
Relative of
local family
is McGill grafi:
Nei Rowland Ballagh
received his Master of
Business Administration
degree from McGill
University at convocation
ceremonies held recently.
He completed the last six
months of the course at
Manchester Business School
in England and is employed
by Leigh Navigation
Systems in Montreal.
Neil is a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Bronson of
Elmira and a grandson of
Mrs. Rowland Ballagh of
Catherine Street, Wingham,
and the late Mr. Ballagh.
"IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN VARNA"
41I2.P1' 0.3
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, Iamb or veal.
We specialize in home -cured meats and old-
fashioned country -style pork sausage. No
fillers added. All meat is government inspected.
TURNBERRY CONCERT -The senior choir from the Turnberry
Central School spent last Friday afternoon at a .dress rehearsal for
Monday .evening's Christmas concert at the school. The senior
Ten p : r cent are abusers
11‘I\ �l
May all the
joy and beauty of
that )Holy Night
be with you at
Christmastide.
Sun. Dec. 25
10:30 a.m.
Christmas Service
"The Journeys Of
Christmas"
Wingham
Pentecostal Church
students were in charge of this year's Christmas program and the
younger children will be presenting a concert in the spring. •
cohol and violence concerns, health dept.
ohol abuse and family
violence are two areas of ,
concern currently : being
monitored by the Huron
County health department.
In his monthly report to
county council, Dr. . Harry
Cieslar, medical officer of
health, said his department
will become increasingly
involved in these two social.
problems in coming months.
Dr. Cieslar has been active.
in alcohol abuse programs
with other county agencies
and he said he hopes the
health unit, hospitals and the
Church Directory
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Edward St.,
Wingham
Sunday, Dec. 23
9:45 a m Sunday School
11:00 a.m • Family Worship
Service
6:00 p m Supper & Film
"The Other Wiseman" '
Everyone Welcome
Monday, Dec. 24
7 00 p m - Candlelight
Service
Ill' r.,
'WINGHAM
Wit , UNITED
V' CHURCH
A/ 217 Minnie St.
Sunday, Dec. 23
9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoot
11.00 a.m. .- Christmas •
• Sunday Service
Monday, Dec. 24
7:30 p.m. - Christmas Eve Ser-
vice & Communion
Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant
B.A., M.Div.
•Organist: Mr, Hap Swatridge
Telephone:
Church - 357-2961
• Manse - 357-1072
Winghanl `i' i)tecostal Church.
sir 1;�• 359 Centre Street,
i Church 357-1340 • Res. 357.2865
Pastor Rev. Douglas V. Whitelaw B.A.
SUN., DEC. 23, 1984
10:30 a.m. - Christmas Family Service
7:00 p.m. - Candlelight Service .
Listen to "Moods and Thoughts for a
Sunday" - Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 noon on
FM102.
Centre for Children and
Youth will recommend a
comprehensive program of
identification, referral and
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
SUNDAY DEC. 23
Christmas -Tide Services Wingham
11 00 a m - Service of Lessons and. Carols. -featuring The
St Andrew's Bell Ringers
MONDAY, DEC. 24
4 00 p m • Blessing of Crib. Carols & Communion
11 00 p m • Candlelight Procession & Holy Eucharist
TUESDAY, DEC. 25
11 00 a m - Holy Communion
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 26
10 00 a m Holy Communion (Feast of St Stephen)
Trinity - Belgrave
SUNDAY, DEC. 23
1 1 5 p rn Service of Carols and Lessons
MONDAY, DEC. 24
8 00 p rn Christmas Eve Service • Communion
counselling services. He sug-
gested funding could be
available through the
Ministry of Health.
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
Alcohol abuse is prevalent
in Huron, the doctor said;
and a comprehensive
education program is needed
Wroxeter Personals
Congratulations to Troy •
Pocaluyko who won a County
of,, Huron Bursary recently
for his continued studies at
university.
Shane Gibson, on leave
from Ship Alexander Henry
of the Canadian Coast
Guard, Thunder Bay, visited
last Wednesday with his
grandfather, Gordon Gibson.
Mrs. Wally Nixon, ac -
companied by Mrs. Cliff
Marks and Mrs. James.
Sanderson, visited last
Friday -evening, and
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Adrien Poirier of Weston and
saw Mrs. Sanderson off by
plane last Saturday morning
for herhome in Rosetown,
Sask. Mrs. Sanderson has
spent the past six weeks
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Manuel and Amanda of
Seaforth were Sunday
visitors with their aunt, Mrs.
Allan Griffith.
Harry Reffell of London
visited Gordon Gibson on
Sunday.and his wife returned
home withhim after spen-
ding a few days here with her
father.
Mrs. & Mrs. James Dickison
are now living. in Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. James
Dickison are residing in
Bluevale following their
marriage at seven o'clock on
the evening of Saturday,
December 1, in St. Paul's
Anglican Church, Wingham.
Mrs. Dickison, the former
Karen Ann Foxton, is the
daughter of Bruce and Grace
Foxton of Wingham. Parents
of. the groom are Dalton.and
Florence Dickison of
Wroxeter.
Rev. Douglas . Madge
performed the ceremony and
a selection of wedding songs
• were played by Mrs. H.
Brydges. Two large arrange-
ments off assorted flowers
flanked the altar which was
surrounded by soft candle-
light from two candelabra.
White dove bows maked the
guest pews. , ' '
The bride was given in
marriage by her mother and
father and, dust before she
entered the church, her
mother and the groom's
mother were ushered to
places of honor by the bride's
brother, Brad Foxton of
Brussels.
The. bridal gown was a
traditional crinoline design
of white lace over white
taffeta, styled with square
neckline and full skirt
flowing. into a V-shaped
train. A Lady Di hat com-
pleted her ensemble and she
carried a bouquet of pink and
blue roses, white lilies and
baby's breath.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Dorothy Foxton, sister-in-
law of the bride, of Brussels.
She wore a floor -length gown
of powder blue sheer over
silk and a locket, her gift
from the bride. She carried a
bouquetof blue roses, white
. daisies and baby's breath.
The groom's brother, Dan
Dickison of Gorrie, was best
man.
Bluevale Community Hall'
was decorated in blue and
white, with two floral hearts
containing the names of the
bride and groom, for the
reception which followed the
. ceremony. Guests were in -
attendance from Kitchener,
London, Owen Sound, Rip-
ley, Walkerton, Teeswater,
Gorrie and Brussles.
Receiving the guests was
the bride's mother who wore
a street -length dress of
burgundy polyester crepe,
complemented by a corsage
of pink roses and baby's
breath. She was assisted by
the groom's mother who
chose a street -length dress of
dusty rose polyester crepe
with a corsage of deep rose
roses and baby's breath.
When the couple left on a
honeymoon, the bride was
wearing a grey blazer, black
slacks and grey blouse, with
a corsage of yellow and
white lilies.
to make people aware of the
dangers.
"Alcohol abuse is a major
problem in Huron . County
and most deaths by accident,
about 50 per cent, are
associated with alcohol. Ten
per cent of the people in the
county abuse alcohol and it is
a major health hazard.
"Our role would be one of
identification and referral;
with counselling services
provided by other agencies."
Dr. Cieslar told council a
more detailed proposal on
the alcohol abuse program
will follow. He said he hopes
it will be a comprehensive
program which will ,educa.te
adults and children.
Another . problem ad-
dressed by the MOH is that
of family violence, . a
problem which the doctor
termed "extensive".
"We're trying to get
statistics on the problem, but
right now we don't really
know the extent," he said.
"Children get a role model
from their parents and in
most cases a child will see 35
violent episodes before a
mother will leave that
situation."
He told councillors that
one study suggests there is
violence in more than 10 per
cent of families.
Public awareness and
education will help combat
the problem, he said, adding
that early identification is a
good start.
"To stop the violence may
require use of the court
system and the laying of
assault charges."
He said there `is no data
available linking the in-
cidence of alcohol abuse with
family violence.
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
Schneider's No. 1
Wieners
Schneider's 175 gr.. Chopped
Ib. 1.69
Cooked Ham 1.49
McCormick's 600 gr.
Choc. Chip, Variety or Creme Variety
Cookies - 1.89
Tang 4's
Orange Crystals 1.49
Maxwell House 369 gr.
Vac Pack Coffee 3.19
Aylmer 48 oz. Fancy
Tomato Juice .99
Store Hours:
Monday - Saturday -
7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m,.
Friday till 9:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240. We Deliver.
' w"
0
Help Your
Local .
Hospital
Are you looking for that unusual
Christmas Gift?
Give a lottery ticket from
Wingham and District Hospital.
6 Draws for $1,000. beginning Dec. 31.
A White Ford Tempo will be drawn for
in June, 1985.
Tickets $20.00 each
Tickets available
in Brussels at: -
Cardiff & Mulvey
Golden Lantern
Betty Cardiff
Audrey Cardiff
in Belgrave at:
McEwen's
United Co-operatives
Taylor's Groceteria
in Wingham at:
Miller's Ladies' Wear
Zehrs
Mac's Milk
Stedmans
Harris Stationery
Keil Insurance
Middleton's
in Turnberry Township at:
Turnberry, Tavern
Bluevale Post Office
or phone:
887-9284
Doug Sholdice
Help support the hospital!
The place. to have
a great time!
All the time!
Christmas Smorgasbord ® Dec. 25 12 p.m. - 8 p.m.
Salad Bar • Turkey Noodle Soup • Roast Turkey • Roast Goose • Baked
Ham • Mashed Potatoes • Gravy • Vegetables • Complete Dessert Bar
Children under 6 Free; 6 yr. • 12 yr. 54.95
Make your reservations early
$7.95
Christmas Party o Dec. 24
7 p.m. till ?
Customers, friends and employees in Lounge
Blue Barn Restaurant & Motel
Highway 23 N. Listowel 291-1580