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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-06, Page 61' 1". 941 It 4',. y -J F { �l. r . ;1:w ,:?7,4•44/.04.4*, • / r M I I � x•. 1 f / r r/ � F NE ✓'Y' - ,y.r�_. .: ��.•:s��r rtf �/�-�:a* Ir �fd:�:: �..,. ��%��d�/ /G Fi!:�%.�%��fr�Fr).'4'f`'b�'' i�%f` ,rte �ff�/,//��rf%f JOY Unlimite its fifth anniversa •A dessert tea began the special. evening marking the fifth anniver- sary of J.O.Y. Unlimited at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Barbara Kerr welcomed the guests at the door and invited them to enjoy the desserts. Leslie Martin then introduced a fashion show entitled "Vacation With a Flair". The stage of the fel- lowship hall, decorated to portray the theme by Sandy Walker and Shirley McKague, depicted a camp- ing scene complete with trees, tent and lawn chairs. Elinor Neill and Catherine MacDonald provided background music during the fash- ion show. Three Wingham stores participated and the many fashions worn by local models ranged from casual to formal and featured a selection of styles for a wide variety of ages. Sandy and Bonnie Bender, Wrox- i STOP SMOKING IN 1 SESSION LASER THERAPY AS SEEN ON TN. • Laser is the most modern therapy • Soft laser is painless, harmless, no negative side effects • Soft laser stimulates points, you lose desire to smoke • Diet and withdrawal points included • 85 per cent success rate. • Complete diet program now available Please ask about our franchise opportunities $100 ONE DAY ONLY IN WINGHAM FRIDAY JUNE 9 1®800®663®6828 BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! LASER LINE THERAPY CENT q WE'VE PULLEDOFF TIIE�NLGUARANTEE. • _See us for the complete line of Toro° Guaranteed To Start powered mowers. • Toro has the only starting guarantee in the industry. • All Toro Guaranteed To Start powered mowers, are guaranteed to start on the first or second .?dull for 5 years, or Toro will fix them free. CASSIDY FARM MACHINERY LTD "Your area service dealer" SINCE 1953 Teeawater, 392-6402 Haven't you done without m long enough?' eter, were then introd by Mrs... Martin. Their messa song set the theme for the wo ship portion of the evening. The Benders sang several numbers including "In. His Time" and "He Was There All the Time". The speaker for the evening, Jane Vail of Owen Sound, was intro- duced by Audrey McKague. Mrs. Vail told the group of how her 92 - year -old grandmother led her to know the Lord. Referring to the fashion show, she said that the greatest Designer of all is God, in that we are "fearfully and wonder- fully made". "God has a plan for each one of us," she said, "which can be carried out when we know Him as our personal Savior." Lorraine Clugston thanked Mrs. Vail for her message. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Kerr. Wishing everyone a safe, pleas- ant, summer, Mrs. Martin closed the meeting by reminding those pre- sent of the importance of staying close to the Lord. "Just as a child slips his hand into yours for reas- surance, love and protection," she said, "remember to slip yourhand. into God's this summer in prayer and Bible reading. That way, you really can vacation with a flair." MOTHER -DAUGHTER DUO Caaoi W iitetey and daughter Erin of Wingham teamed up to model summer fashions at the recent JOY Unlimited fashion show at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Walter's and Christine's Clothes Closetalso participated in the fashion show. B'ittL1e :s e n io rsho s rally at community hall BLUEVALE—The spring rally of the southern zone of the United Senior Citizens of Ontario was held in the Bluevale hall last Friday, May 26, with 124 members present. The theme for the day was "As a senior, what are you doing with the rest of your life?". The president, Gordon Wall of Wingham, welcomed everyone and "0 Canada" was sung. The open- ing meditation and devotion were given by Rev John Neilson. He said people are given talents according to their ability to use them. He encouraged everyone to use their talents to the best of their abil- ity and contribute what they can. Mr. Neilsonalso favored the group with a solo, "If I Have Wounded Any Soul Today" and a prayer. Jack Fischer, president of the host Bluevale club, extended a welcome and Turnberry Reeve Brian McBur- ney provided the civic welcome. Mr. Wall gave a short "In Memo- riam" presentation and a moment's silence was observed for departed members. Mr. Fischer introduced the guest speaker, Bob Carbert of Wingham, a former CKNX farm editor. His theme was "What retirement has meant to me". Mr. Carbert said every day is a bonus, adding that retirement can be wonderful. Never before has our older generation had so many advantages, he claimed. In 1981, almost 10 per cent of the population was senior citizens and that num- ber will double by the year 2020. This will mean that many adjust- ments must be made. He was thanked by Margaret Mundell. The president's, secretary's and treasurer's reports were given. Maurice Audet also gave a report from the USCO convention. The nominating committee brought forth its report, which was .accepted. Betty Audet commented on the day's theme, saying that now is the time for seniors to experiment and make changes in their lives. She encouraged them to get new friends, both young and old, join organizations and above all, don't get .,rusty". Following a delicious,lunch, each club gave a summary of the year's activities and contributed to the program with skits, readings or musical numbers. Alex Robertson installed the new officers and Bob Gillespie gave the courtesies. The singing of "God Save the Queen" brought a delight- ful and informative day to a close. Bluevale seniors hold final meeting BLUEVALE—The conclusion of the season came for the Bluevale seniors on May 29, in the form of a potluck dinner, business meeting and euchre. The president expressed thanks to everyone for their splendid help and cooperation at the Zone Rally on May 26 when the attendance exceeded all expec- tations. Plans were made for visiting Huronview on June 13. Committees were set up to look after each monthly dance during the surnmer. Some thought was entertained on taking a bus trip during the su- mer -and on accepting the offer of Maurice Audet of Palmerston to bring a program to the September meeting. "Happy Birthday" was sung to all those celebrating that event in May, June, July and August. In honor of their 50th wedding anniversary in June, Hugh and Elaine Mundell. were presented with a gift. Hosts were Daisy Timm, Bob and Isabelle Gillespie, Milton and Win- nie Boyd, who gave prizes for euchre to Nancy Scott, George 'Carter, Edith Garniss, Margaret Mundell, Elsie Smith and Wes Paulin (in orders of merit). .wlic.dn e .:((P );