HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-03-29, Page 10P
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VIP SPEAKER — Denise Kelly of Kitchener, a Zehrs store investigator, gave a presentation on shoplift-
ing to Grade 6 students from the Wingham Public School, as well as Sacred Heart, Turnberry and East
Wawanosh schools last Wednesday. The students all are part of the Values, Influences and Peers pro-
gram (VIP).
Knox speaker tells about
volunteer w rk in Japan
BELGRAVE—With Rev. John G.
Roberts away on a holiday, a special
joint service with Calvin -Brick and
Knox United Churches was held on
Sunday morning, March 20, in
Belgrave United Church.
The guest speaker was Miss Ann
Slater of Lakeside who spoke about
her experiences as a volunteer
worker for 15 months at the Asian
Rural Institute in Japan. She stated
that many students came to the
Institute from Third World countries
to learn how to make a living off the
land. While there, everyone was
expected to pitch in and get involved
in all the chores related to food
production from planting to har-
vesting, from feeding livestock to
cleaning the pens, from preparing
food to washing dishes, etc., as well
as getting along with other students
of different nationalities and
religions.
Members from both congregations
participated in the worship service,
with George Procter conducting the
service. Cathy Dow led in the
responsive Psalm; Ivan Doviread
scripture from Psalms and
Ephesians, chapter four and Mrs.
Ross Higgins led in prayer,
Special music was provided before
and during the service by Mrs.
George McGee, pianist and Mrs.
GeorgeProcter, organist. Thejunior
choir from Calvin -Brick sang two
songs, "The Butterfly Song" and
"For Those Tears", accompanied
by Mrs. McGee.
After a noon lunch of sandwiches,
dessert and ice cream, a short af-
ternoon session took place in the
Sunday School room when Miss
Slater showed slides of the Asian
Rural Institute. Mrs, Beverley
Slater, Ann's mother, who is
thairman of Division of World
Outreach for London Conference,
spoke for a few minutes- about the
work of the division and answered a
CRAIG HARDWOODS LTD.
— AUBURN ----
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TOP CASH PRICES
Talk to one of our buyers about enjoying the
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CALL (519) 526-7220
FIREWOOD
HALF PRICE — IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Have you considered Hardwood
Slabs?
They are approximately one-half the
price of body wood. -
We can deliver in. 17 cubic yard
boxfuls.
We also have a quantity of wood logs
a4ailable for pick-up ot envo*
number of concerns raised by the
Vocational
centre hosts
bridal show
•
The Jack Reavie Vocationa
Centre sponsored "Bridal Show '88'
last Tuesday evening at the
Wingham Legion Hall and
organizers are c.alling it a definite
success. Derek Botten of CKNX was
the host.
Numerous local businesses par- k
ticipated in the show and others set f
up displays for viewing. The
fashions were well presented and
gave brides a variety of colors and
styles from which to choose.
Over the course of the program,
several door prizes were awarded
and brides received free gifts.
Participating in the fashion show
were: Letteau's Bridal and Aunt
Remalda's, Teeswater; Store for
Men, Rosalind's Fashion Avenue
and Shirley's House of Fashion,
Wingham ; House of Brides,
Walkerton; the Clinton fabric store
and Muriel Elliott of Bluevale,
dressmaker.
Those who set up displays at the
show were: Walden Photography
and 'Triple K Restaurant, Blyth;
Just For You, Brussels; Forever
Yours Flowers, Bluevale; College
Corners, Molesworth; Your
Favorite Things and Mayfair
Restaurant, Lueknow; Flora's
Flowers, Teeswater and The Flower
Nook, Bakelaar Jewellers, Ellison
Travel, Gemini Jewellers, Lewis
Flowers and the Jack Reavie
Vocational Centre, all of Wingham.
•
sianit
officeof Secretar3 They arse CI*
the name of thoir eitthy
During the meeting- there Were
toh
oet 01111,E*1 t
The arganiaa "
three 4014100stra#04. 14eatiere
Marg Briewer'and Barb **tett an
two FordwidsVuh Scuts, Matt an
Jason Brewer, demelStrated way
to build a firei, Ronda Benne
demonstrated the buddy -burner -in -
a -can stove and -Mrs. Brewer
demonstrated how to make tinder
cartons.
By the end of the meeting every-
one had met the two new members,
Laurie Klumpenhower and Brandie
Koebel.
The second meeting was held at
Mrs. Bennett's home. Bob Bennett, a
member of the 543 Air. Cadet
Squadron, Wingham, demonstrated
types of shelters: one made from a
large snowbank, the second mad
from branches, boughs and snow
delivered to the house by Bob and
associates. The girls learned about
campfires, storing food and, how to
choose a campsite.
To end the, meeting everyone
made her own snacks composed of
graham crackers, marshmallows
and chocolate chips and enjoyed hot
chocolate.
- - -
Final euchre
of the season
2. .
• hotne
d After theelection of officers, RedneY
d outlined this year's project, WPM
s nutrition, He then set up the
tt meetings for the year. Other ac-
hvities were planned for the up-
coming year.
The meeting concluded with the 4 -
II motto and Rodney served lunch.
The next meeting will be held at
Dave and Jean Dinsmore's home on
April 11 when the group will study
the equine digestive system.
About 50 people
attend euchre
e BELGRAVE—velve tables were
honors-lrish
BELMOREThe library of the
1 Behnore Community Centre was
gaily decorated for St. Patrick's
Day, with shamrocks and white and
green balloons, for the final euchre
party of the season. Besides doing
this, Mrs. Ed Hofmann also chose
chrysanthemum plants for the
dies' prizes and Irish Spring soap
or the men.
Your
Community
Newspaper
Ws where
you are
0 Your urea
NOwS 0 View
• Advertising
. • •;'`. t.. ,
High man was Harry Mulvey and
second highest was Jim Renwick.
High lady was Linda Davidson and
second Edna MacTavish, Gary
Schlosser had most lone hands.
Everyone had been provided with
paper shamrocks, with numbers.
Winner of the draw was Mildred
Dickson.
Mrs. Helen Eadie and Mrs. Eileen
Johann helped Marlis Hofmann with
the lunch, the sandwich trays
brightly decorated with parsley
sprigs. The Institute thanks all the
card players for making this another
successful season,
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
, • ,
In play at the weekly euchre party
held in the WI Hall on March 20.
Winners for high scoresVerelVIrs.
Margaret Robertson and Ross
Taylor; low, Mrs. Gordon'Bosman
and Stanley Black;. novelty, Mrs.
Robert Grasby and. 4 Garner
Nicholson. Lucky draws were won
by Mrs. Mary Chamney and George
Johnston. 0
There will be euchre again
Wednesday, March 30, starting at 8
p.m. Everyone is welcome.
MRS,JF4NROS357449
• • • •
Mrs. Donald Gaunt, Jennifer and
Graeme of Chatham spent the
March break with Mr. and Mrs.
William Purdon and Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Gaunt of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ross visited
last Sunday with Mrs A. P. Pleton in
London. •
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and
Karen took Michelle and Jason
Laidlaw back to their home in
Dorchester after spending the
March break with their grand-
parents.
Miss Beatrice McQuillan of
Lucknow visited last weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. William Purdon.
Mrs, Doris McKinnon of Lucknow
and Mit. Norma Wilson of Hamilton
visited with Mrs. Hugh Simpson one
day last week.
Mrs. Agnes Farrier returned
home from Florida on Thursday,
74487
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Storer, Adam
and Crystal of Kitdiener, spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Dinner guests at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Roger Bieman and family,
ftR 2, Lucknow, were Mrs. John
Leppington, Aaron, Adam and Sara
of Clinton and Mrs. Agnes Bieman,
Belgrave. The occasion was Mrs.
Bieman's birthday.
Amy Mugford of Hespeler spent a
few days last week with her friend,
Susan Bieman, RR2, Lucknow.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Mathers and
iiacf _Exeter, ,i,orrie Mathers of
Oshawa and Suzanne Mathers of
Toronto were Sunday visitors with
Mr. andMrs. MelviIl tesib4)
Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda and
Michelle of Fergus and Maria of
Toronto spent Thursday with Mrs,
Dorothy Logan.
WED IN MORRIS
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the home of Henry Johnson in
Morris Township on Sept. 7, 1921,
when Hester Lillian Johnson
became the bride of A. Melville
Bradburn of East Wawanosh. The
bride wore a dress of white kitten's
ear cr After a trip to Torontb,
Desetonto and other places, they
planned to live at Clover Leaf Lodge
and started housekeeping with the
t wishes of a large circle of
ft/91% 11'3)fll (6414')