The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-09-19, Page 7-"e
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ST. ANDREW'S TEA—Linda Pettigrew, her young son Tommy and Shirley McKague Were wel-
comed to last week's fall tea at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church in Wingham by Wendy Vaudry and
Corrie Nixon.
Canadian industries
is Lakelet WI theme
LAKELET—Fifteen members of
the Women's Institute met at the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Forler for the
Canadian Industries meeting. Roll
call was answered by naming an
industry in the country and con-
vener Mrs. Don Murray conducted
a contest.
The meeting was conducted by
the president, Mrs. Derril Hallman
and Mrs. Laurine Wright led devo-
tions. Everyone donated tkie price
?f, ,IPP.1 9f bread for ,ACWW, ;Mrs.
491:51; Ja.cques and Mrs, Emerson
Ferguson were chosen delegates to
the county rally in Ethel on Oct. 2
and Mrs. Ena Wallace will be the
delegate to the Guelph Area con-
vention in Maryhill on Oct. 26 and
27.
Goirie
Notes
Lat,VWX:LL•
Mrs. Gladys Felker has returned
home after spending a week at the
home of her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ruhl of
Burlington.
Mrs. Merle Thomson of Brandon,
Man. and Miss Gertie Campbell of
Riding Mountain, Man. are spend-
ing a couple of weeks with Mrs.
Annie Simmons and other relatives.
They attended the wedding of
Sharon Simmons and Bryan Last at
the Presbyterian Church, Belmore
and the reception in the Communi-
ty Centre on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and
grandchildren Crystal and Justin
Stewart attended the 50th wedding
anniversary of Nora and Chester
Cole held in the United Church,
Listowel on Sunda3y. They also
attended the Coates -Johnston
reunion at the home of Mrs. and
Mrs. Earl Johnston, Listowel.
A number attended the 28th
Huron Pioneer Thresher Reunion
held in Blyth on the weekend.
Steve and Carole Mann and Ken-
neth of Listowel and Gordon and
Joyce Mann, R.R.2, Wroxeter, visit-
ed Sunday with Mrs. Sheldon
Mann. Les and Susan Stephenson
and Bradley Of R.R.1, Ethel also
called at the same home on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Brown visit-
ed Sunday with Mrs. Harry Goll of
Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grainger
accompanied by Mrs. Cecil
Grainger visited Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Grainger of
Baden and celebrated Morgan's sec-
ond birthday.
Prize winners
at Legion party
Eighteen tables were in play at
the shoot party in the Wingham
Legion Hall On 1,4iinday night.
High lady was Nell lithriston and
high man, JIM Coultes. Kay
McCormick e tied
f4t1te most,
and el ff.Johnton. Draw przes
ioSinawarct to Ethel dettie, Net-
tle Ross, Agnes Catinto Otthetit,iti
Cnab.eiI irnd .I1%rnafl
The motto, "Ideas are funny little
things; they only work if you do",
was prepared and presented by
Mrs. Jacques and Mrs. Wallace gave
the smile. For Pennies for Friend-
ship, each member gave five cents
for each radio and -TV in her home.
The meeting concluded with a
social time and lunch served by
..''... f1 ./ ...,, .i,' LA16
t
Mrs. Henry Hohnstein and the
hostess. The next meeting will be
'Oct. 5 at 8:30 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Don Murray. A resolution will
be drafted and an. auction of plants,
vegetables and fruits will take
place. Members are asked to also'
remember a card for the Sunshine
committee. All ladies in the com-
munity are welcome.
, 1
or icrorsrhg
nox cfurc minister
preaches self-sacrifice
BELGRAVE—Mrs. George Proc-
ter, organist of Knox United
Church, Belgrave, set the mood for
worship last Sunday with a prelude
of familiar sacred numbers. The ser-
vice was conducted by Rev, Peter
D. Tucker.
Mr. Tucker read scripture ..from
John 1: 33-50, which relates the
increase of Jesus' teaching and the
waning of John the Baptist.
Hynins "The Wise May Bring
Their Learning", "Ye Servants of
God" and "I'd Rather Have Jesus"
were sung.
In the children's story, the minis-
ter told of a young boy who was
determined to help pull weeds in
his mother's garden, but did not
heed instructions. Mother left him
alone to answer the telephone, and
when she returned was surprised to
find that all her flowers were
pulled up, while the weeds were
left to grow. We must recognize
flowers from weeds, the story says,
since weeds grow easily, and flow-
ers with difficulty We too may pull
the wrong plants in God's garden.
Mrs. Rita Potter attended the I
junior congregation in 'the school-
room during the remainder of the
service.
In his address, Mr. Tucker stated
that in earthly terms there was
nothing wonderful about Jesus'
birth, and little difference in His
childish life style from our own. We
don't know His interests. He lived
as many of us. However, it doesn't
matter that we have no information
about his early life. Our knowledge
of the gospel of John is adequate.
The minister described John the
Baptist as self-effacing, and added
that we must admire him for his
rare quality. Few people want to
step into obscurity as John did once
Jesus appeared.
He also talked about one of Jesus'
first disciples, Simon, who changed
his name and left his home and his
way of life to follow Jesus. Jesus
will change our names and our
lives, he said.
Offertory stewards were John R.
Taylor and Milville Mathers.
111011011PFIRT"
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for over 100yor*,.
20 REFRIGERATORS..$,U0
from
3110 2b, RANGES from
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7k 7 program DRYER
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Iwoobs .14(
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BEILMq., ore than 40 ladies,
including pests front Teeswater,
Whitechuirch,,Corrle, Lakelet and
Wingham InstittItes, were resent
for the September 13 meeting of the
Belmore Women's Institute. Tice
guest speaker was Miss Breta Dall,
Rural Organlzation Specialist with
the Walkerton OMAF office.
Miss Ball began her talk by stat,
ing that one fanner in 19 can pro-
duce enough food for 120 people,
with only three per cent of the pop-
ulation actually farming. -However,
20 per cent are involved in some
aspect of the food industry Then
she conducted a quiz, including
such questions as "What Is North-
ern Gold?", which is a cold -resis-
tant type of potato. As most of the
ladies are or were farm women,
they proved quite knowledgeable
with the answers.
Miss Ball's work is to provide
non -farming people with informa-
tion on the quality and safety of
food produced; to build support for
the proper use of agricultural land
and to emphasize the importance of
the. entire agricultural industry.
,,Commodity groups are already
providing soil programs and
W hitechurch.
Notes
tl'•'•7;M."A-:VM,,••
Rev. and Mrs. jack Whytock and
baby Ian arrived Tuesday evening
from Black Creek, North Carolina,
at the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carman Whytock, for a few
days' visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Milligan
visited with Debbie Bonham of Mil-
ton on Saturday and attended the
Ladner reunion there. Mrs. Norma
Falconer of - Goderich visited
Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Mil-
ligan.
Attending the Belmore Institute
meeting as guests from
Whitechurch were Jean McGuire,
Mary Hehn, Mary Johnston,
Catherine Wilson, Jean Tiffin,
Agnes Farrier, Norma Rintoul, Mil-
dred Purdon, Anna Keet and Helen
Currie. Breta Ball of the Walkerton
OMAF office was the guest speaker.
Mr. andAlcsffreti Perry auclfam7
fiy of Brigli, Mr. anciAlies:f
Armstrong and famiTy. pf ,St.
Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ryiirorc of
Londesborough and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Hopf of Kitchener visited' on
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
George Armstrong.
Rev. Rod Lamb of Paisley was a
Tuesday visitor at the Armstrong
home.
posters for echo* and maga and
dairy princesses ,are takingthe„
message to the schoOls. There are
four "Agriculture 41,the Class-
room" consultants to assist in set-
ting up Grade ff and 9 programs.
Agriculture Food '40ek, Oct. 2-8,
involves various commodity
groups insettling up mall and fair
displays.. Brochures outlining the
products of Bruce County are now
available. Miss Sall finished her
talk by handing out refrigerator
magnets and brochures. Mfrs.
Marlis Hofmann thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
fruit basket,
Mrs. Milked qicOon,:tlan the
meeting by ireafihita set ofIE com-
mandments formembers, including
not Worrying or being fearful, fac-
t6.
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,vfsir
10i P*140notpItngon
)441tyips yesterdays,6,,but o
• bikes blessings,
er, ete. .b!te also intr.0„
isPeOgel.ri• • 4,- •
It was decided tq makq.a djsplayr
.
#111fl tigKeY;117071:471hit.
on –All Qur Yeste
Teeswater Kell Iair.
Area eerorentipil
ThornburyoliOct. 10
The Beimore euchre parties will
be held again on the first and third
Thursdays of each month, begin.
ring Oct. 19.
The.conveners of this' meeting,'
Mrs. Eleanore Dane, Mrs, Mildred
Dickson and Mrs. Hoftnaim, served
lunch and the meeting was closed. -
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Ontario
Ministry Remo Mancini
of Minister
Revenue
EMPLOYER
HEALTH TAX
In January, 1990, Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP)
premiums will be replaced by the new
EMPLOYER HEALTH TAX (EHT).
All employers with permanent establishments in Ontario will
be required to pay this tax through monthly or quarterly
instalments based on total calendar year gross payroll.
THE ONTARIO MINISTRY OF REVENUE
which is responsible for administering this new tax, mailed an
INFORMATION REQUEST to Ontario employers on
August 28, 1989. Information provided by employers to the
Ministry will be used to determine if tax is payable. As well,
the Ministry will send employers further information as it
becomes available.
If you are an employer in Ontario and nave not yet received
an INFORMATION REQUFST, please call the Ministry,
toll-free, at the numbers listed below:
• for all area codes
* for users• of a
TeleCOtrimunications
.Device bribe Deaf
1-800-263-7965
263-7776