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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-20, Page 24Page 8B - 44va T . e AVN • MITE WINNERS in the recent track and field day at East Wawanosh Public School include: back, Robbie McGee, first, Jeremy Sallows, second and Brian Sinclair and Peter Irwin, tied for third; front, Alicia Potter, first, Melia Hussey, second and Cindy Freiburger, third. 0 TRACK AND FIELD RESULTS—These students topped the Bantam category at the recent field day at East Wawanosh Public School. They are: back, Jason Evans, second and Darryl Marks, Darryl Jardin, Tun Coultes and Rob Johnston, tied for third; front, Natascha Muscheid, first, Melanie Tag- gart, third and Mark Robisnon, first. Absent is second -place finisher Janette Ward. ee— I,, 41 a new baby? in this world, there's always -room for one more. fu rtsi f, ct X090 O� Call your Welogrne Wagon Hostess now. :Museum board prepares for the upcoming season A The Wingham Historical Muse- Michie; Turnlberry Township, Paul um Board met recently with nine Elgie; Wingham council, BM HarmBoys"Nights; Out eroup members present. Cheryl Reece, the- Mrs. Bender, Mr.• Schedler and fob• new assistant curator for the sum- Carbert.ends achy]. t1 e s for summ r mer months, also was present.e • Approximately 60 ladies attend= ed the annual potluck supper of the Wingham United Church Women held last Tuesday evening in the church -.basement. Marlene Leed- hnm extended a welcome and grace was sung in a round. -After a bountiful meal, Helen Underwood, assisted by Cwen Laidlaw of the afternoon unit, 'pre- sented a very meaningful worship service. Shannon Simpson enter- tained the ladies with a piano solo. Lavonne Ballagh, a member of the Wingham UCW, was guest speaker for the evening. Her topic was '"Palliative Care". - She explained that palliative care is relatively new to our area: She explained that it provides care to the dying and added that volun- teers are needed. Groups might do special projects to help with the financial end of the program. 4-H ,16 In the buss a pri Evelyn James tnid-. of ,,,;Meets at the Westrn?nsi held recently at reminded the la e istratioi m `for the at Alm olJegin A. Mrs. Lel ha -xe '` l and Mildred Taylor the '''Campsite Expo Goderich last Monday. erect to the camp the craft materials collec UCW. . It was pointed,out that th ca cannot function if a register nurse is not found. Units 1 and 2 had their own shy business period to conclude t evening and theunit in charge the program also was thanked. The next general meetinn of ti UCW will be held in October in t3 form of a "mystery evening". �"�yyQ. 4Y 1, "%�;�'TF,, j{z yA • yff,r '4l HOWBERRY HORSEMEN The third meeting of the How - berry Horsemen was at my house, Wayne Fischer's. Ron Campbell and I conducted the meeting and also served -lunch. We started the meeting by dis- cussing bedding and which bed- ding is best.. Then we did a bedding challenge which was mostly memo- ry work. Then we talked about cleaning out stables and: how to store and spread manure. We read about safe- ty and did two checklists on our own barns. ,;: - We judged horses' e sdp, but; gas usual, we weren't very good at it. The fourth meeting ofathe How - berry Horsemen 4-H Club was held at the home of `Wendy Clarke. We first discussed halters and whether the nylon or leather halter is best. We found that a halter shouldn't be left on the horse when it is in the stall. A halter can't be too tight, but shouldn't be too loose either. We read about bits and bridles. We learned how a bit works and how a horse moves to avoid pres- sure from a bit. Types of bits and parts of the bri- dle were the next to be read about. We had to learn how to Iridle and unbridle and then learned how to fit a bit. We went outside before lunch was serve d to try to bridle a horse. Wendy served lunch when we went back to the house and then we went h — Wayne Fischer Press reporter LAND LOVERS We opened the second meeting of the Bluevale 1 Club with the 4-H Pledge. Then we read through our books and filled in "Features of Plants". We also discussed the club name and decided on'the "Land si Lovers . Then' 1' } lo�ed� th*' eethn�g4*i y rr1 ,ear'' to. dd by 3oing'. Nancy= Darlow, The president, Closed the tideetin , seconded by l3renda Hallman: The` next mneeting is tomorrow, June 21, at the home. of Darlene Losch. NORTH HURON -,SWINE CLUB The North Huron 441ISwine' Club held its second meeting June 13 at the home of Ron Klingenberg. Members judged a class of bred gilts. The meeting then moved to the house and president Hazel Rae opened it with the 4-H pledge. Members discussed ventilation. The next meeting will be held at the home of Ginger Kavelman on July 11 at eight o'clock. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto and refreshments. Bill Keil was present to discuss insurance of artifacts housed at the Choirenjoys museum. John Schedler reported that a day at lake video -cassette player and television have been purchased to show pic- tures of the 1940s on June 24. On Sunday, June 11, Marily Barbara Bender gave members , Irwin welcomed approximately 3 business cards with the museum members of the Wingham Unite logo for use when travelling out of Church Choir and their families to n S The June meeting of the Happy Boys Night Out wound up their first year of Christian Men's Fel- lowship in grand `fashion at the West Wawanosh Conservation Authority Saturday, June 10. A number of canoeists ventured down the Maitland, meeting up with others enjoying horseshoes and baseball in the park. Top horse- shoe players for the day were Gor- don Leggatt and Raymond Neil; biggest fish story was told by Terry Deyell; and the Over 30s baseball team, coached by Dave Martin, destroyed the Young Bucks, with losing coach Steve Rochetta going 0 for4. After a vigorous afternoon in the out-of-doors, the men finished off numerous steaks and burgers cooked by chef Scott Pettigrew. (Coach Rochetta did much better at this "plate"!) See you in September, boys! Dinner precedes June meeting d Gang seniors opened with a deli - town. Mrs. Jacklin reported that the her parents' cottage at Point Clark. cleaning and papering at the muse- The afternoon was spent walk - um have been completed and a ing, enjoying the sun and playing desk purchased. horseshoes. A potluck meal was 13111 Harris reported that two win- enjoyed at five o'clock. dows at the rear of the building Jean Tiffin, a choir member, had would be looked after by the town decorated a cake in choir colors to works department. -- mark the retirement of organist and Much time was spent in arrang- leader Hap Swatridge. Ken Wood ing the open house promotional presented Mr. Swatridge with a day on June 24 from. 10 a.m. to 4 camera on behalf of the choir and p.m. Pictures will be shown Joyce Miller presented Audrey throughout the day of the good old Swatridge with a beautiful bouquet days in the 1940s. of carnations. Both made fitting Members of the museum board replies. include: president, Mrs. Jacklin; sec- The social nauattee3.Mrs, Irw' retary, Scott Reid; treasurer+, Mtn) r9M1' Miller a Leedh , a% JJokli eittr'fs►r > ,ibk6klnitx,Mozri&,: =were thanked:O • tinning t e' . r 1+4f%itimalsaseintativo,sCatargezy Await',r,ped:r: s3,11. +1,.�4ra;t&sa+srrrf+rr ^1 cious potluck dinner. Business was conducted by President Russell McGuire. Several carloads of seniors planned to attend the dinner at Huronview on June 16 to celebrated Senior Citizens° Month. The seniors decided to ask Maurice Audet, field representative, to show slides of Japan at the October meeting. Marjorie Wall was in charge of the program. A humorous skit, "I Just Forgot" was performed by Gordon Wall and Alex Robertson. A very interesting program of con- It was a great day, and organizers tests and readings was enjoyed, Dave M rtin, Scott Pettigrew and ; �, lAdedl X14,4 a ';� ing,,,," ish tern lite ° fi y . itch tidy than a`lY ihidse W�rh+o' tWM ' f d,, ►�: ..r ' he Su °.ler°°{� ' Mrs. ` an. ed edd i 1{0 !s' t�%t1 + Cj'of4 Iii td g with meetings throe titithei i?,_ P-. d' SaW . * ex ee t': r f %.,l,' J )n