HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-10-23, Page 7CSB CASH BONUS
Two of the three Canada
Savings Bond issues corning
due this Nov. 1, Series 28 and
Series 31 — mark the end of
an era as the last of the "old
style" coupon bonds. These
bonds pay a cash bonus at
redemption, $482.70 for
' ` every $1,000 bond of Series 28
..,and $356.90 for every $1,000
bond of Series 31•
in your lads
pl
•
It's the law for everyone travelling in a car...
but too many people don't secure their children
properly.
For example:
II • Small children must have harness straps fastened.
• Child safety seats must be attached to the car by
the seat belt.
• When required, tether straps must be fastened.
• Shoulder belts'or harnesses should not be under
the arms.
• Lap belts should be low on the hips.
Child safety seats are only effective in reducing
injuries when they are used properly.
e
them
n.
Ministry of Transportation
and Communications
® Ontario
Minister, Hon. Ed Fulton
Premier, Hon. David Peterson
St Andrew's marks
123rd anniversary
The
congregation of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church in Wingham rejoiced
in celebrating its 1,23rd
anniversary Sunday. They
welcomed to the pulpit Rev.
Robert Little, minister off St.
Andrew's Presbyterian
Church in Maple.
The celebration com-
menced with the men's
breakfast last Saturday
morning in the Fellowship
Hall with Mr. Little as
speaker.
Last Saturday evening was
Family Fun Night, which
began with a pot luck dinner
at 6:30 p.m. Mrs. Lorraine
Clugston and Mrs. Julia
Mills* in singing some new
songs and some group
singing. Mrs. Clugston had a
their grandchildren.
. At the Sunday morning
service, a group called the
"Singspirations" sang
"Make Us One, Father". The
New Life Singers sang "Sing
His Name Medley"
Mr. Little spoke on "The
Promises of a Protecting
God". He said the Lord will
watch over our coming and
going, not just now, but
forever more. "Be well
grounded and have your feet
on the Rock", he said.
The Glad Tidings Male
Quartet from Elmira
brought inspirational music
-to the Sunday evening ser-
vice, singing "I Have a
Message from the Lord", "I
ave Been Touched by the
and of the Lord", "I Won't
ive Up" and "We Are Not
trangers Anymore".
Mr. Little's theme for the
vening service was
Promises of God — the
cond Coming of Christ".
e said, "He will come when
e think not and the con -
tions are now right, so be
ady, he admonished, for if
u trust me, I will give you
undant life."
Following the service,
owships were renewed
d refreshments enjoyed in
Church hall to bring to a
se these well -attended
vices.
The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 23, 1985—Page 7
H
H
ag of special awards to give G
out according to merit and S
these evoked a lot of
merriment. The recipients e
were Margaret Mann, John "
Donaldson, Murray Un- Se
derwood, Ralph Campbell, H
Eileen Niergartb and Paul w
Mills. di
Eight girls from the Junior re
Ensemble favored the group yo
with several musical ab
selections. Mr. Little gave a
thought-provoking address fell
encouraging parents to give an
their children over to the the
Lord every day when they clo
are quite young and also ser
s ecial • WATCH OUT, MOM!—Little Lindsay Michie was looking very comfortable in the chair
which will be occupied by her mother, Morris Township Clerk -Treasurer Nancy
speaker o
Michie, at the new township municipal office and works ara e. T
highlights the buildinwas held lastg g he official opening
se 'ceservice
BRUSSELS — The congr
gation of MelvillePresby
terian Church enjoyed th
pleasure of having Rev
Norma Mae Davidson o
Brampton in the pulpit on
Sunday while Rev.. Jamieson
conducted services at'''In'ox
Church, Gorrie and St.
Andrew's in Molesworth.
The choir sang "Oh
Worship the King", with
Margaret Shortreed taking
the solo part. Ms. Davidson
took ,as her sermon "Our
Spiritual Life Is God's Af-
fair". Prayers were said for
the sick. '
At the session meeting last
e- Wednesday evening, ' the
elders were asked to en -
e courage each other in ac-
. tively serving the Church
f and the adherents' roll was
opening of the new emergency Wing 0/ the
__. _ nghuyn"- d._gistIter ospt'tal
•
6y
4%noiable P
cc���� �Jl'tu��ay C�-lsfon
LJrtinistn of �ealth - 2wvince of Ontario
atulda
�®
y, v�. 2' 1985 at 2 p.
/go all those who so genetousl y
donations onations to the fund raising campaign
the hospital extends its ,sinceIest thank you.
-:liefleslvnents and a tote
of the new facilities will follow
the o/ficial opening
reviewed.
Mr. Jamieson will be at-
tending the second session of
the Academy of Evangelism
for Church Growth at
Morningside -High Park
Presbyterian Church in
Toronto. This is part of the
retraining of Presbyterian
ministers in Canada over the
next five years. An informal
workshop on the subject will
be held Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. in
the church basement.
The congregation of the
Brussels United Church and
Rev. Charles Carpentier
gathered Sunday morning
for a worship service. The
choir presented an anthem.
The minister's sermon was
is t s Ministry
Preaching, Teaching an
Healing". Prayers were sai
for the sick.
Mr. Carpentier had charg
of the Ethel United Church'
anniversary celebration o
Sunday evening. Th
Listowel Secondary Schoo
Choir also participated.
The' Brussels United
hurch will celebrate its
nniversary this Sunday.
The St. Andrew's Handbell
Choir will participate at the
a.m. service and special
—music will be provided -by the -
Church choir at the 7:30
evening service.
There will be Bible study
Monday evening at 8 p.m. in
the parlor and everyone is
welcome. The United Church
Women . will hold a
Thankoffering service on
Nov. 3 and a hot luncheon
and bake sale will be held
Nov. 15 from 11:30 to 1 p.m.
t lr}fn
Official opening is held
for new
BRUSSELS A very
exciting 'day for the coun-
cillors and ratepayers of the
Township of Morris arrived
last Saturday when the new
municipal office and works
garage was opened of-
ficially.
Donald Dunbar provided
organ music while the guests
were arriving and the
program got underway at 2
p.m. The Johnson Family of
Stratford entertained with
some lively stepdancing and
violin numbers.
Reeve William Elston
opened the program •and
paid compliments to those s
involved with the. job in -
is bHdjn
and then the health minister las Fraser and Clement
cut the ribbon, assisted by McLellan.
Mr. Godin, Reeve Elston,
Mr. Miller and Morris Coun- Refreshments and a social
cillors Robert Grasby, Doug- time then were enjoyed.
Read-a-thon to raise
funds for MS research
Starting last week, the fall tremors, double vision,
1985 multiple sclerosis read- extreme fatigue and even
a-thon program kicked off Paralysis. It usually strikes
another season in Huron young adults between the
Perth. In the 13 elementary ages of 15 and 50 and there is
schools taking part, 2,784 as yet no known cause or
tudents will be reading cure.
ooks to raise Funds for the Funds raised through the
0,000 Canadians afflicted by read -a thou are used for
•
S. research and
The 1984 fall read-a-thon vices. patient ser
-
The
1,852 students in Huron-
erth read 19,915 books,
aising $19,779.86 for Baby baptized
research into this crippling BRUSSELS — Kyle Barry
wase. Stephenson, the infant son of
The read -a -thou program David and Annette Stephen- ot pnly raises funds for the son of Brussels, was baptized
S Society, it also en -at the Thanksgiving Sunday
urages children to read. service at the United
idents become "mystery Church. The infant was bap-
uths" by reading books tized in a white gown brought
d obtaining sponsors from to him by his maternal
grandparents, Barrie and
Maxine WicksofRegina. -
A delicious Thanksgiving.
dinner was enjoyed at .the
Stephenson home following
the baptism. Those in at-
tendance were: ' Mr. and
Mrs. Wicks; Doc and Nora
Stephenson, Brussels,
grandparents; Neil, Joan,
Dan, Brad, Randy and Josh
Beuerman; Mark and
Dianne Bowie}, of Holyrood;
e loss of coordination, Doug Sholdice and Joan
Cardiff.
eluding the engineer and the
contractor. The dedication al
d was by Rev. John Roberts of
d Belgrave.
ha
Greetings and congratula- p
e tions were brought by: John ra Godin, district municipal
n engineer with the Ontario di
e Ministry of Transportation
1 and Communications; Paul n
Steckle, Huron County ward- M
en; Calvin Krauter, reeve of co
Brussels and Dave Johnston St
of ,Johnson Engineering sle
Services of Stratford.
an
Huron -B
C
a
ruce m1'P and the am
Ontario Minister of Health rel
Murray E'lsion,' brought sol
greetings from Queen's Park co
and gave the keynote ad- Th
dress. Thomas Miller, rea
deputy reeve of the town- of t
ship, gave the appreciation bet
remarks. Nov
The official opening cere- the
monies then moved out- M
doors. Murray Elston, assist- dise
ed by Mr. Miller, unveiled "us
the coin
ong parents, friends and
atives. Door-to-door
icitation is not en -
tinged.
is fall children will be
ding books from the day
heir assembly, scheduled
ween Oct. 15 and 25, to
. 15 in the hope of solving
mystery of MS.
ultiple sclerosis is a
ase of the central ner-
system which may
memorative plaque caus
TWhitechurch Personals
Thanksgiving guests with
Mr.rs.Currie
were Mr. and Mrs. Rick
Peters, Leslie and Sheena of
London; Mr. and°Mrs. Brian
Courtis, Andrea and Erica of
Dorchester; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Richards, Milton;
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Burke,
Downsview; Robert Currie,
Mississauga and Paul
Currie, Downsview.
Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft had as their holiday
guests Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Forsyth, Walkerton; Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Chrettyk,
Jennifer, Lisa and Erin of
Kincardine; Ronald Bee-
croft, Heather and Shannon
and Sharon -Werth ; Hugh and
Ken Sinnamon and Karen
Beecroft of Kitchener.
Celebrating Thanksgiving
with their parents, Mr. „and
Mrs. Walter Elliott and
- KdI err were Mr. and Mrs.
Davild Elliott, London; Mr.
•and •Mrs. Barry Elliott,
Nicole; Ryan and Kyle; Mr:
and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw,
Michelle and Jason of
Dorchester, who arrived by
airplane; Mr. and Mrs. Paul B
Elliott, Jeffery, Leslie and
M-atthew Brussels and W. -
and Mrs. N. Stewart, Susan
and Heather of Lambeth.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Purdon were on a tour to
Chatham and Kingsville
recently.
Kendra Purdon of Wilfrid
Laurier University spent the
holiday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon.
Holiday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Chapman
were Mrs. Francis Wright
and Allison and Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Chapman, Lisa, Aaron
and Sarah of Wingham.
Mrs. Gertrude Tiffin of
Wingham visited last Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson.
Mrs. Nellie Evans and
Mrs. Edith Brown of London
were visitors last Wed-
nesday _ with_ -.-_Mrs--Wesley-
Tiffin, Mrs. Robert
Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Vic
Emerson and Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Walker.
Visitors last Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs Victor
Emerson were Rev, George s
all, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley b
Chisholm of 'Milton Mrs. r
Cancer
society
Jean Henderson of
Mississauga and Mrs. N.
Langton of Burlington.
A 'family dance was held
last Saturday evening in the
Whitechurch Community t
Memorial Hall with a good h
crowd in attendance. Many r
families were at the dance t
and enjoyed the music for W
the young fry. ti
succeeds
The Wingham branch o
he Canadian Cancer Societ
ad a most successful fund
aising campaign, with more
han $22,000 raised in
ingham and area, execu-
ve members learned at a
eeting this month.
Treasurer `George Michie
presented his report showing
the following campaign
results: commercial dona-
tions, $45; special donations,
$5,000; residential canvass
(rural), $12,410.07; residen-
tial canvass (Wingham),
$3,030.78; sale of daffodils,
$1,289.92; bike ride, $389.20.
The total sent to the Huron
Unit amounted to $22,165.57.
Mrs: DorisMTchfe n6red- i n
her report that 466 volunteer
hours were given to the
follow-up cancer clinics.
Tickets for the annual
dinner, to be held at the
Goderich Township• Hall
Nov. 4 with Dr. Lloyd Dennis
as speaker, are available at
the office of Reid and
Associates in Wingham.
f
y
The members of the
Whitechurch Water System
will hold a meeting this
Monday, Oct. 28, at 8:30 p.m.
It is noted the Oct. 21
meeting had to be cancelled
and it is hoPed that more
than 1-0 of the approximately
40 customers will be in at-
tendance.
The Langside Cemetery
Board is having a meeting in
the Whitechurch hall on Oct.29-
_ at p.m Anyone in-
terested is cordially invited
to attend and increase the
group which hardly ever
amounts to more 10.
Kendra Purdon and Mrs.
Lori Falconer attended a
hower for Kathy Purdon,
ride -to -be, in Blyth
ecently.
m
1