Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-11-13, Page 21 Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 13, 1985 CRIME -PREVENTION AWARD—Holly Keil of Wingham was presented with a plaque honoring her for efforts to alert people to the realities of sexual abuse of children. The presentation was made last Friday at a crime -prevention seminar in London and Mrs. Keil was nominated for the award by the Wingham Town Police. Holly Keil receives crime prevention award Holly Keil of Wingham wa "tremendously touched last Friday when she wa presented with an Ontari Crime Prevention Award b Solicitor General Kennet Keyes. The presentation wa made at a crime-preventio seminar at London, one of 1 held - last week across th province based upon "Yout and the Law" and in honor o Crime Prevention Week. Mrs. Keil was nominated for theiward by the Wingham Wingham 'town police in • recognition of the significant contribution she has made to the rural community th s more 1 p eased with the " response she and her s husband Bill have received o as a result of their street - y proofing seminars. h , Since their first seminar one year ago, the Keils have s found themselves with up to n two workshops per week and 0 have made presentations in e Huron, Bruce and Grey h Counties. f They have addressed nurses, church groups, high school students and teachers, to .name a few, on the real problems of sexual abuse of children and how to prevent that abuse by street - proofing. rough her streetproof- ing" seminars. The entire Keil family was SI• it on hand for the presentation, re c in Wallace T 0 u:4rrjed wuishi.' Zion United Church, Wallace Township, was the setting October 12 for the marriage of Joyce Brisbin and Paul Johnston. Rev. Cecil Wittich, Listowel, officiated. Joyce is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brisbin, Maple Lane Road, Gowanstown, and Paul is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Johnston, Blue - vale. Idona Krotz, Listowel, great-aunt of the bride, was . organist, accompanied by the bride's brother, Perry Brisbin, at the piano. Soloist was John Chapman, Atwood, accompanied by his mother, Mary Chapman. He sang "The Wedding Song", "The Lord's Prayer" and "Walk Hand in Hand". Perry Brisbin played a piano solo, "Through the Eyes of Love", during the signing of the register. The bride's full-length gown of white satin was styled with high neckline and fitted bodice of Chantilly lace and seed pearls. The full cathedral train was edged with lace. She wore a pearl tiara with a full fingertip veil and carried an arm bouquet of pink Sweetheart roses, baby's breath and ivy. Matron of honor was Judy Thompson, sister of the bride. Other bridal at- tendants were Becky Pyke, Fergus, and Shirley Vellen- ga, Milverton. They wore cocktail -length gowns of dusty rose embossed taffeta, featuring tulip skirts. They carried arm bouquets of pink roses and baby's breath. The bride's cousin, Angela Taylor, Ripley, was flower girl. Her white dress was accented by a dusty rose sash and she carried a wicker basket of pink roses and baby's breath. Jordan Thompson, RR 4, Listowel, was his aunt's ringbearer. Kevin Johnston, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Doug Brisbin, Gowanstown, and Greg Inglis, Belmore. The groom's younger brother, Darren, lit the tapers in the candelabra. Greeting guests at the reception held at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre were the bride's mother, wearing a street -length gown of periwinkle blue georgette, and the groom's mother, wearing a gown of fuchsia georgette. Both wore orchid corsages. Reg Thompson was master of ceremonies at the reception, a highlight of which was entertainment by the Brussels Pipe Band of which the groom's mother and brother are members. The bride and groom are both graduates of Centralia College. After honeymooning at Niagara Falls, they reside at the groom's farm, RR 2, Bluevale. Young Ontario Butt Chops New Tasty Vaal Boh-gria Bavarian Smokies Cooked Salami t Ib 1.29 Ib 2.39 Ib 2.19 Ib 1.99 We are still here, and have more special savings for you in our retail outlet. Ask your local grocer for our special dei, proaucts. BAVARIAN DELI PACKERS B Line West of Josephine Street Res. 357-1262 Bus. 357-1705 WINGHAM BULOVA & CARAVELLE ES ATCH Nov. 13th to 20th, 1985 LjYfl00Vy awaChristmas TaleeCaan eWcQQeks Russel Studio Photo The biggest fallacy they have encountered is among people who believe that sexual abuse of children is a "city problem". However it does occur in rural com- munities, • she said and the number of calls for help Mrs. Keil has received over the past year .attests to the sad fact. The Keils have bookings for talks right up to the next September and will continue on their. busy schedule for as long as people want to listen and are. interested and that interest is showing no sign of waning. , ZEHRS PLAZA - WINGHAM 357-1911 odes of leprosy missions as was Wingham Police . are shown at St. •Andrew.'s Officer Ed Daer and Eleanor and Beth Ward of Wingham, The Women's Missionary dedicated by Mrs. J. local representatives at the Society of St Andre P" w s res-•McKague Mrs Bate seminar.. b yterian Church, Wingham, man A total of five awards were held' its monthly meeting on showed slides on the leprosy wrft missions overseas. Schizophrenia discussed in meeting at St Andrew's Dan and Margaret Web- ster spoke about schigo- phrenia to a group meeting at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Schizophrenia is a serious mental illness which strikes one in a hundred people. The topic is not academic to the Websters; it is a living and hurting experience. Schizophrenia is' . not caused by the home environ- ment or something done by those affected, the Websters reported. It is an illness, a brain disorder .which comes from a bio -chemical im- balance. The painful results for those with the disease are a loss ofgrip on reality, s and strong mood changes, presented at the London Nov. 5 in the upper room. seminar in addition ,to Mrs..'Roy McKay and Mrs. President Mrs.Bateman • hallucinations and high. several l --anxiety—__._ _ . to`ashes and that is a bitter thing to our son." However schizophrenics can work in low -stress jobs, but it calls for an employer who understands the disease and is flexible and cares enough to fit the person into his work program. It was pointed out that Wingham is fortunate in that. it has a community psychiatric clinic and three top -calibre workers. It creates a community of friends - who can help each other, each with a problem of mental illness. We must remember that with the help of medication and the local clinic'things can be done, the group was told. Another help to schizo phrenics and their families is the Ontario Friends of Schizophrenics, which gives support to families and seeks to influence hospitals to provide the proper in- hospital care as well as continuing care for schizo- phrenics. Information regarding Family and Friends of Schizonhrenics in Huron County is available from Dan Webster by writing to himl at Wingham, NOG2WO. Cold morn i n. greets pays puf on by Harry Baterr#an were con- conducted the business part •• �� ■ Grade 6 students. from veners. of. the ' meeting; secretary . Schizophrenics find it . Melville worshippers number of police officers meeting with a prayer for minutes and gave roll call ful situations and many go also demonstrated the women, Mrs. > ateman and treasurer Mrs. G. Wall from the community to the crime prevention programs welcomed everyone, read gave her report: Mrs. J. hospital, back to the corn they present in the class- scipture and gave a Conn presided at the piano munity, back to the hospital room. meditation about "The Hills for the singing of the hymns, in' a revolving door manner. • Mrs. Keil admitted to of Time" and one's manyMrs. McKay zophrenics have good Mr. Webster said many being incredibly surprised, •.blessings. Mrs. McKay read meeting, withcl• prayer. IQs schrand his son ` at one time but very .honored to be an several scripture verses and Hostesses for the , meeting could run a two -row forage award recipient. She said it Mrs. W. Lapp led in prayer. were Mrs. Lapp and Mrs. H. harvester and do a ver is a good feeling . to' get The offering was received Robertson who. served a job of it, but of course now recognition, but she is even by Mrs. McKay and dainty lunch. I his working world has turned London about crime. A Mrs. McKay opened th Mrs. C. Tiffin read the difficult to cope with stress - RETRACTION On October 24, 1985 an advertisement appearced in_...tt i.s w.spa.per in respee of- • the dangers of carbon monoxide• r plated. to gas heating in the home. This advertisement was sponsored by t11 Horne Energy Group, an association of independent home heating oil distributo,1s. In the advertisement, a quotation from a pamphlet published by the Canada Safety Council was included. The Canada Safety Council was not responsible for or consulted in respect to the advertise- , ment. To the extent that the advertisement conveyed the impression that natural gas is the same as carbon monoxide or that it is responsible for all of the problems associated with carbon monoxide; it was misleading. The Home Energy Group regrets having given this impression. the Home Energy Group dedicated to home energy conservation An association of independent home heating oil distributors BRUSSELS — A cold morning greeted Sunday worshippers at. Melville Presbyterian Church. Rev. Victor Jamieson took as his sermon "How Can We Receive and Keep God's Peace?". The choir favored the congregation with the an- them "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and there was a children's story. Prayers were said for the sick at home and in hospital. Some members of the board of managers will meet with those fromnox Presbyterian Church, Bei.g.raye, Wedrr-esday JI evening at eight o'clock to work out 1986 budget projections. Mr. Jamieson will be in the pulpit at North Mornington and at Burns, Milverton„ Rev. Willis Sayers will' lead the worship . at Melville. Following next Sunday's service, there will be a light. lunch and those who intend to stay are asked to bring sandwiches, squares or cookies, Church members also are -encouraged to donate to the Knox College Restoration Fund if they have not already done sn this ..,onth_ Church holds a paper drive WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET Westons 4's Raspberry Swiss Rolls . . Schneider's 900 gr. box Whole Cut-up Breaded, A, .: ,, Fried Chicken Schneider's 2 lb, tub Soft Margarine Chefmaster 500 gr. Smooth or Crunchy Peanut Butter Chiquita Golden Yellow Bananas - ..1.09 R 2 1b. bag Cooking Onions . • • Heinz 48 oz. 1 . 4.79 . 1.99 . ▪ 1.19 lb..39 2 bags .49 . .99 _.._ - Store Hours. - - -- Mon, -Sat. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. Tomato Juice and can mark it on their envelopes. The ;service concluded with the singing of "0 Canada", followed by a moment of silence in honor of Remembrance Day. . Church Directory Wlifgbent Pegtecoataal Cburcll 359 Centre Street, Church_35L4.340-.-.. Res: ------ I 357-2865 Pastor. Rev. Douglas V. Whitelaw B.A. SUN., NOVEMBER" 17; 1985 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Youth Service Young People participating - Listen to "Moods and Thoughts for a Sunday?' • Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 noon on FM102 liituSSELS — The Men., nonite Fellowship Church will be looking for papers on Friday, Nov. 22 and ,Satur- day, Nov. 23, for its paper drive. There will be a pick -up -in Brussels on Nov. 23 so please have the papers at the curb by 10 a.m. and no shiny paper or catalogues. WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH- 21 7 Minnie St. Sunday, Nov. 17 9:45 a.m. -Sunday. Sshoet . 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Minister; Rev. J. Rea Grant B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge 'Telephone: Church - 357-2961 Manse - 357.1072 St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John -Street -at -Centre Street - THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17 8:00 a.m. - Men's Commun_ionLBreakfast- — Speaker: Police Chief Bob Wittig 1 1:00 a.m. - Holy Communion Broadcast on CKNX Sunday School Nursery U` n'N.M4 - - 4 Minister: Rte. D. Madge ♦ 6 • ♦ • 1:15 p.m. - Trinity, Belgrave iv