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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-14, Page 9i. • M!. andMrs. Bill Cou1tel3 and Mi and Mrs. Mark Matheson, Lisa and Laura, spent Tuesday and Wednes- day at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto. Mrs. Matheson's heifer, Amber Dawn, placed sixth in a class of 16 heifers at the first-ever shriving 004 Bkmde d'Aeink bbl at t y� Mrs. Mann is the furr rel Janiee Coupes, M. and Mrs. 'Melville Mathes: have returned hoine fruzn a holiday in Edmonton. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Douglas of CERTIFIED—Ralph Campbell; roads supervisor for East Wawanosh, has receive 1 his Intermediate Roads Supervisor Cer- tificate from the Association of Ontario Road Superintendents. Pre- senting the diploma is East Wawanosh Reeve Ernie Snell. Couple is honored on 40th artniversary BELGRAVE—The family of Alex and Jean Nethery hosted a dance at Brussels, Morris and Grey Commu- nity Centre on Friday, Nov 3, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary The hall was decorated with ruby and white anniversary balloons and a three -tiered anniver- sary cake. Glen VanCamp, the best man, called the bride and groom of 40 years and the maid of honor, Mae Ritchie, to the platform and remi- nisced over the past 40 years. Alex and Jean made fitting replies and introduced their family: Larry and Cathy Nethery, Bill, Andy and Becky of RR 4, Brussels; Connie and Murray Nesbitt, Jeff and Cathy of Blyth; Joyce and Dave Ireland, Rod- ney, Thomas and Nicholas, Teeswa- ter; Brenda and Greg Cardiff, Jen- nifer and Paul, Wingham; Denise Nethery of St. Catharines and Angela Nethery, RR 4, Brussels. Congratulations were received from David Peterson, premier of Ontario and Murray Cardiff, M.P. of Huron -Bruce. Mission outreach is topic fl,Wiijtc1urci USW • • Whitechurch—World Outreach and Leadership was the topic when the United Church Women met at the home of Gertrude Durnin. Agnes Farrier gave the call to wor- ship, Mrs. Margaret Sleightholm read scripture and Mrs. Hazel Laid- law led in prayer.. The topic by Mrs. Laidlaw, taken from Mandate, was about young Christian leaders in Indonesia who help the communities to be self- reliant. Mrs. Sleightholm' read about Partners with a Difference, where churches in Southwestern Ontario work with the Jamaican church to help seasonal workers. Mrs. Farrier read about Leotho, training young people in farming, to combat unemployment. Mrs. Durnin on piano and Mrs. Farrier on organ played some favorite hymns. The Least Coins were sent in October to the Inter - Church of Canada. Roll call was answered by 13 members naming Mrs. F. Scott welcomes VMS BELGRAVE—The members of the Women's Missionary Society were welcomed into the home of Mrs. Freda Scott for their Novem- ber meeting on the 6th. Mrs. Alice Nicholson presided and opened the meeting with a hymn. Scripture from Deuteronomy was read by Mrs. Ivy Cloakey who also gave a meditation on "Remembering". Mrs. Scott led in prayer. Mrs. Margaret Siertsema gave the secretary's report and the treasur- er's report was given by Mrs. Cloakey. Roll call was answered with verses on remembrance. An invitation was read from Chalmers Church, .Whitechurch, to a meeting Nov 22 at 2 p.m. Twenty- four sick and shutin visits were recorded. Each one present read a poem or story about "Remember- ing the Wars". A hymn was suing, Mrs. Nichol- son dosed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the host- ess. The War Amps CHILD AMPUTEE PROGRAM Poi ittorm,t k' at ie areac$t t9, iiia;,* c 1410045i14tti +." missionaries and telling where they are serving. Mary Chapman read the minutes and Evelyn Gibb gave. the financial report. It was decided that each member write the Prime Minister about the decision to cut Via Rail service. Donations of $25 each will be sent to Seeds for Zaire and Medi- cal Mission. Mrs. Farrier extended a vote of thanks to Mrs. Durnin for hosting the meeting and serving lunch. yton poionan Miss hie Wilton of Frioce 030,1130, 04.0 1618/4 414 parents, Mi. and Kra. Cuadbn Bosnian arid` other relatives and friends in this area." Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson visited with their son-in-law, daughter argt family.r.. and Mrs. Glyn Wide of Hamilhtn, for a few days last week. Mrs. Pat JHunlcing of Auburn and daughter, Vaughn flunking of Lon- don, visited Sunday with her moth- er, Mrs. Sarah Anderson. Harold Keating recently visited with his ,sister, Mrs. Stanley Snell and niece, Mrs. Lorne Beecroft of London. He also called on Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Grady and son Eric of Mossley Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Hayter of Varna visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson. Wilfred Pickett of Vancouver' spent a few days last week with his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel Wheeler and visited with other relatives. Nicholsons win two top prizes at Belgrave party BELGRAVE•--It was a lucky night for Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson as they claimed two top prizes at=the weekly euchre party in the WI Hall on Nov 8. She was the high lady and he had the lucky chair. Thirteen tables werein play. Ross Taylor was high man and Mrs. Edythe Coultes had the lady's lucky chair. Low prizes went to Mrs. Brighton and Leslie Short. Mrs. Robert Grasby and Jack Taylor played the most lone hands. There will be euchre again on Wednesday, Nov 15, starting at 8 p.m. Everyone is welcome. hitechurch Notes Mr. and Mrs. Russel Jervis were supper guests with Mildred McCle- naghan recently. Mrs. Agnes Farrier, Mr. and Mrs. W. Elliott and Karen, Archie Pur - don, Mrs. Jean ss ane gev,. John Neilson took part in the H mn Festival of the 1} '`gab ►tery oi' BRiCc ' Maitland, held Sunday evening at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, Mrs. Agnes Farrier and Mrs. Jean Ross entertained the residents of Pinecrest Manor on Tuesday, with some old-time music. Andrew Donald Ross, infant son of Mr `and Mrs. David Ross, was baptized by Rev. John Neilson dur- ing the Sunday morning church service at Chalmers Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Norma Rintoul convenes WI meeting Whitechurch—Mrs. Norma Rin- was very humorous. A musical toul was convener for the Novem- number, with Gertrude Durnin oR ber meeting of the Women's Insti- tute and Mrs. Helen Currie was hostess. Marjorie Wall gave the thought for the day: "People are just as happy as they make up their minds to be". Agnes Farrier read the minutes and correspondence. violin, Agnes Farrier on piano and Mary Hehn on guitar, played old- time music. The motto,' The Power of Print", was given by Mrs. Rin- toul, who also conducted a contest. A report 0 th6 rally in Paisley was given by Mrs. Wall and Cathy The Christmas meeting will be a Lubbers. Jean Ross led a sing -along. dinner at St. Paul's Anglican Mrs. Wall gave a report of the con - Church, Wingham, on Dec. 13 at vention at Thornbury in October. noon. There will be an exchange of First vice-president of the District, Secret Sister gifts. Mrs. Charlie Murray of Holyrood, Roll call was answered by 15 spoke briefly, reading some articles members and two visitors. Mrs. from a 1939 newspaper, also a read- Rintoul then gave a Remembrance ing entitled "Remember". Day reading and, on a lighter vein, Lunch was served by Evelyn one on the metric system, which Gibb, Mrs. Ross and Mrs. Lubbers. The aranch Cafe �{� NOW OPEN' Mac's Plaza . 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