HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-03-22, Page 12c.;�k"ilr•5
'«1
pi'......,
HOW ICK *►"°^
ready to save lv�
• blood preduetsq
ready to provide re oha�x :
crunches, canesr wailers+
hedff for those PeOlge wji..
this ofilsaistanee,
March is'Reed tiro63 Men* and the
Howl& branch of the Caaad, Reg
Cross thanks the
'tFoinnt+ ,. �. `
and su
ppor ars Who help .with the
March canvass. o
grateful to the Ha ick U, ns dolor
providing the peel.' facilities and
manpower for the Red Cress water
safety"program.
The annual meeting of the Howick
branch was held recently at the
township clerk's office. President
Erland Thornton chaired the
meeting and treasurer Eileen
Hamilton gave a financial
statement. She indicated that the
Howick Legion Ladies' Auxiliary
again gave a donation to the Howick
Red Cross.
*OI
s'is
ad
•
Happy "20th"
Zebs
i
R. 41'1.. Belt
OPTOMETRIST
Goderich
The Square 524-7661
e 19 door -to -dear MOMS was
*MO en: Nellie Taylor was,
gg
in charge of the ah
canvass has been conducted during
the month of March ,throughout
flowick Township and donations will
be used to provide a range of seri
vices in the local comm ity: and on.
an international level.
Mrs. Sothern
welcomes, ladies
to Trinity Church
FORDWICH — Mrs. W. Sothern
welcomed people to Trinity Anglican
Church for the World Day of Prayer
service on Friday, March 4.
Members of Fordwich and Kurtz-
ville United Churches and the
Brethren -In -Christ Church, Ford-
wich, joined the Trinity members
for the special service.
Mrs. Sothern also led the service.
Mrs. Doug Bunker gave the back-
ground . of Brazil which was
prepared by Mrs Jr. W. Daunt and
also : Was the gator for . the skit
winch's based on the story of Ruth
and very ably presentedba : Mrs.
eau ..Wilson -and; YDon�'o .._:__....
Mrs. Jack Mann "was .voice.
*azil and Mrs. Jean Clarkson the
Brazilian woman; both are from
Fordwich United. Mrs. Alma 'Har-
grave of Trinity and Mrs. Everett
Zurbrigg of Kurtzville were'
The hymn,5 �ders.
•B�,-e the Tie That,
Binds", was' sung" during the of-
fertory which was collect eg by Mrs.
Jack Douglas and Mrs. banking.
TOWNSHIP OF HOWICK
FIRST TAX INSTALLMENT DUE
The first tax, installment for tint. Township of .
March ���,r ,.1. interest•�b"� i�;a, due
at 1=-114%.� , part
thereof will charged after the due date.
NOTE - persons who have acquired properties and have not
received a tax bill should contact the clerk's office. f=ailure to
receive a bill does not relieve ataxpayer fromresponsibilities
for payment of taxes, nor from pen for -fate payment.
Tom Miller
Clerk Treasurer
`YC
roll .colin�-__,,.
o►as answered by a verso
from an old school reader. The study.
book was presented by Mrs.
Banker.'
The group will cater - for a banquet
March 30,' also one'rite end of May
Y5 and a wedding April30.4 The young
couples are havinga a het ti
supper at the church on Tummy,
April 12. Tho Tbankoffering meeting
will be Wednesday, May
11, neiglia
boring churches to be invited There
whit e a sunrjse service at 7 a.m. in
qty Chui
on Sun y, April 3,
with breakfast to folio*. ` Some
members pinu to attend the ACW
a. .. annual in Lon on
,, � on Satiny, April
.IOHN'+CHIPPA of Wingham, an einployee at CKNX, took part+rt►the a 16. Plans are not yet complete for a
nail -drifting contest Sunday at Maple.Keys Sugar Bush: near Mo Ipstrip planned for June.
worth. The contest was `part. of the annual maple Madness k. at e me meeting Alma be - 1d at
he` sugar bush in which media and township personalities took part: home to Mrs.
in a number of events. from log sawing.to flapjack relays. s Shtpraipton closed the meeting
ooas non • r
titute mern.bers
BELMORE ® Fourteen members
attended the March meeting of the
Women's liastitute, at which a lamely
cyclamen plant was presented to
Mrs. Mary Woods by Mrs. Helen.
Eadie. The plant was presented to
Mrs. Woods,who now lives in
Wi .tom, in appreciation of herr
ma'►y, learn of the service to the
Belmore titute.
In answer to the roll -gall, "If
a- career today, would You
smiling?", most members
}
agreed the cuunt 's► is the beat place
to live and to bring up a family.
However, they also agreed it would
be difficult to` start farming today
because of the financial burden.
The ;conveners, Mrs. Edgar Dane,
Mrs. Hen ;Dickson and Mrs. Ed
Hoffraan, spoke : on the topic
nit=Rs Men hi Agrieultirpi". Mrs. Dane
:-the tnereasing awareness of
the contribution of rural women to
the welfare of the community. She
also said the social Life of .rural
people is family -centred, taking
youngsters to 4-H clubs and sports,
as: well as assisting in such aic-
t vibes. ,
I.1 f 1
Mrs. Dane concluded with a,
humorous list of the "Ten Com-
mandments for Farm Brides".
Mrs. Hoffman told of the animal-
rights movement in Europehow
animals must be allowed outside
daily, have straw for bedding, as
opposed to slatted, floors and
chickens must not be caged.
The products of organic farming
bring a higher price in Europe, she
noted, however, these methods are
more labor * intensive and more
Meati mustbeimpor6ed.
Mrs,. Hoffman said she felt that
some Of these "rightists" could use
their time and fey to better avail
by helping to solve human prob nes,
such as poor health and housing.
Mrs. Dickson read a 1985 article on
the lot of the . farm woman. It ad-
vocated that more women join rural
women's organizaations, including
the Institute.
Mrs. Dickson then conducted two
quiz games and Mrs. Dane picked a
tame from these present. Mrs,
Eileen Johann was the lucky winner
of a shamrock►nt.
The date of the April meeting has
a Tom, of Wingham and
Alva rate this
t''o_ to replAmik dime
tree is asked to "notify
as`;possible.
been changed to Thursday, Apr. 14,
starting with a potluck dinner at
noon.
The ministry of agriculture and
food is sponsoring a workshop in
Walkerton on March 29. The theme
is "Recharge your WI Batteries".
The meeting closed with a
delicious lunch of quick -breads,
cheeses and coffee.
5r t�ti �lrrry '✓{ .;c?r, t9f{ rtir.'P'r
Mr. and Mrs. William Winger of
Stratford visited last week with Mr.
and Mrs. ' Clifford Laidlaw. On
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Stewart of Cargill visited with the
Laidlaws.
Mildred McClenaghan visited last
week with her nursing classmate,
Mrs. Richard Yole of Ottawa. On her
return home she visited with Sunii
Iwamoto of Toronto.
Michelle and Jason Laidlaw of
Dorchester are visiting with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott and Karen.
Mildred McClenaghan and John
McKinnon visited Sunday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
McClenaghan of Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell
and Heather of Richmond Hill
visited with Mrs. Norma Rintoul last
week. On Tuesday they met Mrs.
Ann Oberholtzer and Julie of
Waterloo at Listowel and Julie
-. returned home with Mrs. Rintoul to
spend the wrist *r• bre.
Don Campbell and friend of
Londonand his daughter, Lisa,
visited last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Elliott and Karen. Lisa
has returned home from Switzerland;
where she was working as a nanny.