HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-12-24, Page 2•t+111•s-►
Page 2—The Wingham Advance Times, D
tt
24, 1984
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Published at Wingham, Ontario, P.O. Box 390 - NOG ZWA
by Wenger Bros. Limited
Barry Wenger, President Robert G. Wenggr; - s'
Henry Hess, Editor Audrey Currie, AdvertiarngMaPage1f
Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations
Member—Canadian Community Newspaper Assoc.
Ontario Community Newspaper Assoc.
Subscriptions $21.00 per year
$23.00 beyond 40 -mile zone
Second Class Mail Registration No. 0821
Six months $12.50
Return postage guaranteed
Turriberry council
Delegation discusses
condition of county d
A delegation of three Turn -
berry ratepayers from that
township's ninth concession,
or Huron County Road 7,
attended a meeting last
Tuesday evening to discuss
possible improvements to
the road.
John Day, Louise Marritt
and Jim Hastings presented
council with a petition signed
by over 30 people. Those who
signed the petition want the
road to be placed upon a
priority list at the county for
improvements like paving
since they claim the road is
rough.
Mr. Day said im-
provements to County Road
7 would be "beneficial to
everyone" as it would divert
traffic from other township
roads.
Councillor Randy Scott
asked if there had been any
GINGERBREAD gingerbread ead hou et given toIrvine
. and Mrs. J$meet in Currie of Summit Drive
by Kim'
longingly
this. g g
by Kirri Craig and her father Bodie of RR 2, Blyth, as a surprise Christmas gift. The
house is meticulous in its detail and. the pattern 'was borrowed from • a Good
Housekeeping magazine.
Goforth Christmas meeting
Mrs. E H
The Goforth ladies' group
at St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church in Wingham held its
Christmas meeting last
Tuesday evening in the
Upper Room. The committee
in charge consisted of Mrs.
M. Mann, Mrs. D. Bushell,
Mrs, L. Clugston, Mrs. M.
Chittick and Mrs. 11. Clark.
The meeting was high-
lighted' by
ighlighted'by several Christmas
readings and the singing of
Christmas carols. Mrs. J.
Mills and Mrs. B. Richard-
son favored those present
with a beautiful duet of
rin on
rd" rrin ton made•
"Jesus, Wonderful Le
with Cora Robertson ac-
companying them at the
piano.
The real highlight of the
evening was a talk by the
guest speaker, Mrs. Ellen
Errington. She and her
husband Ross and family are
home on furlough from the
Philippines. They are carry-
ing on an interesting task
there of translating the Bible
into the language of the Coto-
bato Manobo people through
Wycliffe Bible Translators.
those present realize how
many different groups of
people in the world do not
have the Bible written in
their own language and
therefore cannot read and
learn theword of God.
Translating the Bible is a
long process and can take
years, but the group thanks
God for people like the
Erringtons who are carrying
on his work.
Mrs. E. Neill ' led the
business part of the meeting
and a fellowship hour
followed.
traffic counts done on the
road in the recent past.
Mr. Day replied there have
heen counts taken in the
past, but he is not certain
when the last one was done.
It is not cars that are
wearing down the road
though, he stressed, but the
heavy trucks.
Reeve Brian McBurney,
chairman of the county
roads committee, said
County Road 7 currently is
ranked seventh on the
county's priority list.for road
improvements and admitted
that construction done on the
road a few years ago might
be reason for delay .
The county does its road
construction in three-year
phases, he said, so even if the
county gave the go-ahead to
fix the road in 1986, it would
not be completed until the
Gingerbread house
graces Currie home
Mrs. Jim Currie received a year.
delightful surprise when she She has no idea how to
arrived home last Wed- preserve the house for future
nesday evening to find, a Christmases and besides, it
magnificent gingerbread was made to be eaten. But
house at her Summit Drive Mrs. Currie said she cannot
home in Wingham. see eating such a lovely
creation and will try to find a
Kim Craig and her father .Nay to preserve it for
Bodie of RR 2, Blyth, friends Christmases yet to come.
of the Curries, made the
house as a Christmas gift for
the family. They borrowed
the design from a Good
Housekeeping magazine and
Mr. Craig drew the "blue-
print" to scale, while making
a few minor alterations of his
own.
The house is meticulous in
:its detail and Miss Craig said
it took two people two days to
make. They even stayed up
,until .5 a.m. once working at
the house.
The first step;.: after ' the
plans were dr avlik up, was to
bake the gingerbread pieces.
When the gingerbread was
cool it was time to place all
the pies together with,ael
Then came the tricky part:
decorating the house. It has
a Smartie roof, a nougat
chimney, trees and a wreath
made of green gumdrops, a
tiny. broom made with a
Shreddie and gingerbread
skiis to name only a few
things.
The doors on the two-story
house are open to reveal a
lighted interior and by the
way, the stained-glass
windows are made from
melted lifesavers.
Mrs. Currie said she was
overwhelmed when she saw
the house because she
• realized a lot of work must
have gone into it.
As for Miss Craig and her
father they can attest to the
fact that a lot of time did go
into the house, but it was
time well spent. Ter father
says jokingly that they never
will do another, but Miss
Craig said she willing to try
another house, maybe next
end of this decade.
Mr. Day said he un-
derstood that these things
"take time". All he asked
was that Turnberry council
or Mr. McBurney put some
pressure on at the county
level to speed things along a
bit on the project.
Mr. Scott suggested a
visual count of traffic be
taken as well to stress upon
the county that the road is
heavily used.
Council forwarded the
petition to the county roads
committee for its con-
sideration.
Still with the roads, council
went into committee -of -the -
whole at the meeting to
discuss township roads with
the road crew.
Turnberry's new John
Deere grader arrived last
Tuesday and Road Superin-
tendent Ross Nicholson re-
ported at the meeting he al-,
ready had put it to work.
A letter from Lloyd
"Casey" Casemore was read
at the meeting, thanking
council for nominating him
for an Ontario bicentennial
award. The presentation was
made Dec. 9 at Seaforth.
The next regular meeting
of Turnberry council will be
held Jan. 15 at 7:30 p.m. at
the municipal office in
Bluevale.
THE GRADES 3 AND 4 classes at Sacred Heart School
in Wingham presented "Granny Goodman's Christmas"
at the school's Christmas concert last Wednesday
evening with Miranda Bieman In the starring thererole as
was
Granny Goodman. In addition to the play,
singing, recitations and dancing at the concert.
"IN THE :HART OF DOWNTOWN V.ARNA"
482.71Q3
If your answer to
any of these
questions about
insurance is no • • •
• Are your personal possessions insured
for their replacement cost or
actual cash value?
• Are your personal possessions insured
completely while temporarily removed
or only for a limited amount?
• Can your agent personally handle and
pay for claims up to $1000?
• Do your coverage limits on personal
possessions cover what you actually have?
... then it's time
to call me!
RICHARD GIBBONS
25 Alfred St. East, Wingham, Ont.
357-3280
Like a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
State Farm Insurance
Companies - Canadian
Head Offices,
Scarborough, Ont.
Church Directory
THE
SALVATION
ARMY
Edward St.,
Wingham
Sunday, Dec. 30
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Family Worship
Service
7:00 p.m. -. Salvation
,Meeting
Everyone Welcome
Monday,. Dec. 31
10:00 p.m. New Year's
Eve - Fellowship
CANADETTE CHRISTMAS DRAW—Mrs. Myrtle Davey
of Owen Sound was the winner of the heaping hamper
of groceries in the Wingham vanadette Christmas draw.
With Mrs. Davey are two members of the Canadettes,
Heidi Robertson who sold the winning ticket and ,her
sister Hailey. Proceeds of the draw are used to support
Canadette activities. (Ward Robertson Photo)
WINGHAM
UNITED
CHURCH
217 Minnie St.
Sunday, Dec. 30
No Sunday School
10:45 a.m. - Worship Service
Monday, Dec. 31
New Year's Eve
Pot Luck Supper
6:00 p.m. - Fellowship Time
11:30 p.m. - Watchnight
" " Service
Minister:, Rev. J. Rea Grant
B.A. M.Div.
Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge
Telephone: -
Church - 357.29.61
Manse - 357-1072
Winghan! Pentecostal Church
359 Centre Street,
Church 357-1340 - Res. 357-2865
Pastor: Rev. Douglas V. Whitelaw B.A.
SUN., DEC. 30, 1984
10:30 a.m. - Family Worship
7:00 p.m. - Family Service
Mon., Dec. 31
10:00 p.m. - Watchnight Service
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
THEJANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
SUNDAY DEC. 30
Mattins
Nursery and Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - St. Pal's
1:15 p.m. - Trinity, Belgrave
Carpet Roll Ends &
No Wax Flooring
Oriental rugs, roll end sizes
up to 1 2'x30' in various col-
ors and patterns.
Clothing & Footwear
Safety work shoes, work clothing, coveralls, work
pants, flannel shirts, work socks, snow suits, blue
jeans for men, ladies and children by
manufacturers.
TIME IS RUNNING OUT...IT'S OUR
END OF THE YEAR SAVINGS SALE
at the Wingham Sales Arena
The Place to Shop At - LOW, LOW PRICES ON:
New & Used Furniture, Guns &
Sporting Goods, Tools, Hardware,
Giftware, Jewellery, Carpet Roll
Ends, Groceries, Clothing &
Footwear, etc.
New & Used Furniture
- Antiques
Quality, durable solid wood furniture
in the latest styles, table & chair
sets, living room suites, bedroom
furniture, press back chairs,
rockers.
New & Used Guns
Rifle scopes, hunting knives,
binoculars, guns by Winchester,
Browning, Remington, Auger, Sa-
vage, Baikal, Mossberg, Marlin and
others. Ammunition for rifles and
shotguns.
Tools & Hardware.
Giftware, radios, watches, socket
sets, pullers, grinders, hammers,
axes, wrench sets, saws, forks,
shovels, nuts and bolts, china giftware,
knife sets, dolls, digital watches
Bulk Foods & Discount Groceries
Hundreds of items to choose from, pre -packed for
your convenience, bulk cookies, bulk spices, bulk
candy, bulk baking goods, discount prices on pet
foods, canned goods, soaps, toilet tissue, etc.
The
Winqham Sales Arena
Just North of Wingham on Hwy. 4. Phone 357-1730
Open: Mein. -Sat. 9 - 6 p.m• Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m. Cash, Visa & Mastercard accepted.