HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-10-04, Page 10•
Page 6A The Wingheni Advance -Times, October 4, 1
UWC welcome g
to share in Thankoffering
WROXETER — On Sept. 20, the
Wroxeter United Church Women
met in the church with ladies from
Gorrie and Fordwich, sharing their
Thankoffering service. Mrs, Joy
Wylie and Mrs. Dorothy McGee con-
ducted the worship, using the theme,
"Be Thankful", for all blessings. She
urged members to share their good
fortune with those who have needs.
44011101146%
ra-,silotxtim ton
korgir•;*t{i*
TOWN OF WINGHAM
NOTICE
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
Notice is hereby given that due to a recent Court Case of the
Supreme Court involving the Borough of North York, the Minis-
try of Municipal Affairs has advised that for the purposes of the
upcoming elections, the last day for making application to re-
vise the preliminary list of voters has been deternined to be
A or ,sv will 9p on Saturday,
Saturday, October 15, 1988 not Monday, 17, 1988). •
• kip 4
$
• •
r OW* (8:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.) for the purpose of accepting revision applications
and nomination papers.
J. Byron Adams,
Clerk md‘RetUrning Officer
Town otikfingham
• •,,
September 23, 1988
Andlamewilmomminimmumuk
Notice to
Municipal .Eleciors.
es 4,14
Town of Wing a
.• •
TAKE NOTle,Ec that versons, may be nominated as candi-
dates in an elation- befweeolt Viplock in the forenoon and•.16.
o'clock in the afternoon of no iilatiOn„,.:Monday, October:
17, 1988, but nothing in Stctiorr 6- -i E MUNICP* tt
ELECTIONS ACT, 1980, prevent ,a,,P
tiling a no .10
gion paper with the Clerk during" his n et! ce hour -,o
the -44h day of Oct. to the 17th (Norm jce Hou, -r,,,,--44'.-
,
4, :
a.m. to IVO -4p., 2:'0111149 5:90 p.m.) - ; '"
OFFICES WHICH PERSONS MAY BE NOMINATED.
,
MAYOk Rap EPUTY REEVE,
6 COUNCILLORS, 2 .:-COMMIS5:10NbASI:
._ .
,.. ...„."n..,
PUBLIC SCHOOLTROEW,
ELECTORS ARE HEREBY REQUIRED tO ta
govern themselves accordingN, and further take notice'
the manner in *IVA said rtomgvtiprls, sh4pitliled is set forth
in 8ection 36 -cif ifWMtinicliialtrettioreWnditiirtation forms
,
and full particulars of procedures to be followed, may be ob-
tained from the undersigned.
If a greater number of candidates than required to fill the
said offices are nominated and make the required declara-
tions, notice of the time for the holding of the poll, including
the advance polls and notice of the last day for making appli-
cations for a certificate to vote by proxy is shown below.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that where the number of
candidates for an office who are nominated at the end of
nomination day is not sufficient to fill the number of vacancies
to which the candidates may be- elected, on the Wednesday
following nomination day,. October 191h, 1988, the Clerk may
between the hours of 9 o'clock in the forenoon and 5 o'clock in'
the afternoon, receive and certify additional nominations for
the office in respect of which there was an insufficient number
of candidates.
SHOULD AN ELECTION BE REQUIRED THE SAME WILL
BE HELD ON MONDAY, .NOVEMBER 14, 1988 between the
hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
ADVANCE POLLS on NOVEMBER 5, 1988 and NOVEM-
BER 10, 1988 between the hours of 10:00 a.m. and 8:00 p.m.
DEAbLINE FOR OBTAINING CERTIFICATE TO VOTE BY
PROXY IS NOVEMBER 14, 1988.
Given under my hand this 27th day of September, 1988.
J. Byron Adams
Clerk and Returning Officer
Town of WInghain
Nomination Forms for the Trustee of the Hurort-Pertrift Man
Catholic S9pargte School Board may be picked up, at the
Municipal. Offices but such Nomination Forms must be flied at
the Howick Township Municipal Offices.
4 A Ppoo wrimmzellor , q•1
1
Mrs. McGee gave the call to worship
and Mrs. Wylie read scripture from
Isaiah, chapter 55. A prayer for
missions was led by Mrs. McGee and
a poem entitled "Be Thankful"
closed the worship.
Mrs. Eileen Hamilton introduced
the guest, Mrs. Muriel. Coultes of
Belgrave, who took the group on a
trip to Ethiopia. Mrs. Coultes was
chosen as an observer ,from the
London Conference, 'with other
church leaders, to see how aid to the
Ethiopian people is being used. They
travelled by plane to Switzerland to
be briefed on their work and from
there flew to Addis Ababa where
they were housed and taken from
there to other parts of the country.
In recent years rains have not
come and where once it was fertile
and green, there is nothing but dust,
bare trees and fields. People must
walk many miles for water. Each
day is a journey to the water hole.
The group met Rev. David
McDonald, his wife, Sandra and
children who lived in the
ambassador's residence, formerly
home of the deposed royal family.
He has completed his work there and
has since returned home. With his
help, they met other church leaders
and other members of "Aid"
organizations.
Many churches were built on large. -
sections and within these
compounds wells were drilled and
the land irrigated. Food grown in
these places was used to feed the
people and animals. The people
surrounding these sections came to
work in groups and shared in the
bounty of the green land.„, ; „ "MRS. HAZELCAOFItil 33454249 .;
The group travelled by bus to the
province of Eritrea wherefightingj
4, has gone on for years. It is a
r:...,:.dangerous route, and inspection
...stations are set up along the rough Mrs. Edythe Nelson, Ridgetown, around Owen Sound WI* John and
sreeOadstruenksd fwrohimohthhae dbusbeethneyburcounedld attended the memorial :ev;34_,:ce
Jor Mr. and l'4(#4.' peter Isabelle,
vmlivu-vviin *nowarte wYne and friends went mutt h*. ti -
3s, mg vaca on.
tinEthiopio, food and aid Sept. 24-:77.- 7-7
and 71Ooted. In spite of all the JanetLoi (Autm)
71114 MiSsiSsatiga;-VehtiNfdriesday with
probleens
do get to the people. Bernal Smith of WillowdVe visited _ . , -
Mr. and diftekkittje:,.tient.4
One of the highlights of the trip Mr; Ifild`: fit*. aliAnCe Clement MrS. Adrien Voitier, ' Weston,
recently. .visited with her mother, Mrs. Cliff
was a meting with'Archbishop Gor. Mrs. John Brent visited last week Marks, last weekend.
gorios of -Ziway Clergy Training with her brothers and sisters in and
Centre and Ethiopian Orthodox
must carry on. This church -with L6 Wing ham woman past four weeks with his cousin,
Church. Ile has since died and otheri Albert Worner, who has spent the
million members, 20,000 parishes celebrates her
Hehnut Worner, returned , to his
and served by 250,000 clergy, fed home in Germany on Thursday.
65,000 people and hopes to feed
500,000. Through help, this will be 90th.birthday Helmut and Albert Worner visited
last weekend with the former's
accomplished. As their meeting About 100 tamn'y meMberki- &kb- family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
ended, the Archbishop gave Mrs; ered at Bluevale Community Hall on Levert and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coultes a beautiful cross which she, Saturday evening to honor their Charro in Montreal.
cherishes. mother and grandmother, Mrs.
Morrison Sharphvoiter.90th birth- • Friends visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Hamilton thanked Mrs.- day. The hall die bra ted with HeIrnUt Werner are their son,
Coultes for taking the .group on a balloons and streamers in fall Richard, Thomas Ackermann,
wonderful trip and presented her colors. Everyone enjoyed a delicious Volker Lange and Simone Kark, all
with a gift, Some.announceinents of smorgasbord dinner, followed by of Germany.
coming events were made and Mrs. games of euchre and bingo.
Hamilton ,closed the meeting. A Mrs. Sharpin was the former
social hour was held, with Mrs. Rosics Merkley. She has a family of
Joyce Adams and Mrs, Marie throe daughters: Mrs. Marie Chit -
Rigging serving lunehtick of Wingham, Mrs. Stewart
'On Sept 26, Members of the UCW mcLenan, Teeswater and Mrs. Jack
met at the church for 'a work Nicholson, Bluevale. One daughter,
°meeting- to prepare for coming John (Jean) Andersen, pre_
events. Plans were completed for deceased her in 1982. Mr. Sharpin
the regional rally, to be held in passed away Sept. 21, 1987. She has
Wroxeter United thurch on Oct. 17, 18 grandchildren, 43 great-grand-
withregietrit lion to begin at 7p.m. It children and 11 gteat-gteat-grand-
*as also, noted that 'the work children. -
Meeting for the bazaar will be held Mrs. Sharpin received many con -
Nov. 1 at 8 p.m. and the bazaar 11 gratulatory messages, including
.abe held Saturday, Nov. 5, at the, those from MPP Jack Riddell, MP
church. Donatiting Of 'crafts, tine, Murray Cardiff and the Lieutenant -
b wilibe apprOdi4t04, Governor.
' 14f
IV LOWN Mrs. hirierFaxtori: is *bilk focarniddiice
the marriage of her daughter, Marlene Ann, to Robert Patrick. The
marriage took place July 21 in Kelowna!, B.C. Mr. and,Mrs. Patrick
are residing in Calgary. Marlene is the daughter of the late Glenn
Foxton.
i•
4V..4 '
'AWS
Nri ,
01::5"4 • 2t:`!, 3:
•''7:'ejr;RX•;;" • :4•VA
•
, • ' •
BLUEVALE IS BEST
At the celebration of the Glorious
12th of July in 1906, Bluevale Lodge
had the best music at the parade in
Gorrie. William Fryfogle was the
fifer and was easy winner of the
prize. His drummer was John
Taylor of London, formerly of
Wingham, and many thought ho
should have had the prize for best
drummer but it went to another.
Fryfogle and Taylor were a great.
team and Bluevale Lodge was
fortunate in securing them, as good
fifers and drummers were not, as
plentiful as in previous years.
eitegv,zreertrtrtars13-vtitc,-. 1111fArttlaerri 415strtiettlits is'Isatlf41/ear fik**16-*Vsimm-ziAltell• * Art444, w^2,