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The Wingham Advance Times, 1995-05-17, Page 17NE$ VIRE.,; `'..!!X17 l$$5 - Two ;("ries on the change BEI.G VB ---The finalservice arc Unity MOM, ,Church was' hold on Sunday, May 7, with the rector,. Rev. Vicars Hodge, in charge, Many friends, as well as the An- glican clergy from the deanery were in attendance. The scripture` lessons were read by Glen Van Camp, Colleen. Madge and Rev. Keith Stokes, a former rector of . Blyth, Brussels and Belgrave par- ish. The bishop of Georgian Bay, the Right Rev. Robert Townshend, was present to de -consecrate the build- ing and led in the communion ser- vice. Clare Van Camp and Jean Neth- ery spoke on behalf of the congre- gation, giving reflections on the history of the Church and families which attended over the years. The. responsive prayers of the people were led by Nancy Jardin. During the singing of the last hymn, the altar and sanctuary fur- nishings were carried from the church building to be placed in the Trinity chapel of St. Paul's Church, Wingham. The members of the congrega- tion proceeded to Wingham where they gathered on the lawn, at which time Bishop Townshend unveiled the new sign which , reads, "St. Paul's -Trinity", thus completing the amalgamation of the two Churches. • Everyone entered the church singing the final verses of the same hymn they sang as they left Trinity. The homily was given by Bishop • Townshend and after the commun- ion service was completed, a • pot- luck meal was enjoyed by all in the parish hall. The service of Thanksgiving and amalgamation was the final act in a lengthy process of discussion and prayer by the people of Trinity Church. The building holds many cherished memories and the sense of loss will be felt for some time by those whose families have wor- shipped there for many generations. Churches a•malgamate...St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wingham, and Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, amalgamated in a special service on May 7 conducted by Bishop Robert Townsend, righty and Rev. Vicars Hodge, rector of St. Paul's and Trinity. The new charge is known as St. Paul's -Trinity. The change is reflected in the new sign unveiled May 7. Era ends for Trinity An era came to an end earlier nionth' when the doors of Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave, closed and the 130 -year-old congregation amalgamated with St. Paul's Angli- can Church here in Wingham. The new charge will be known •as St. Paul's -Trinity and the change is' the culmination of two years of soul searching and discussion by parishioners of Trinity. Over the years, the congregation, at Trinity Church had dwindled to a handful of devout worshippers, many descended from the pioneer families of Morris and Eltst Wawa - nosh ,townships, says ReV. Vicars Hodge, rector of St. Paul's and Trinity churches. • About"'two years ago, members of the congregation sat down and discussed the reality that- was be- fore them: membership was down, yet expenses remained constant. The time had come to make a deci- " sion. Rev. Hodge said the members of Trinity were few- in number, but deeply -committed Christian people. They could . have continued on, postponing a decision, but they re- alized that a Church which cannot do mission work, cannot fulfill its purpose. So, the decision to close Trinity was made. It is a sad thing when a Church closes, said Rev. Hodge and his role in the past two weeks has been ministering to the former parishion- ers of Trinity, making sure that no one "falls .through the cracks" and that everyone. has a new Church home. Thecongregation of St. Paul's has opened its arms to wel- come the Trinity families, but Rev. Hodge says some people may choose to go to Blyth, Brussels or even to an established Belgrave Church. On Sunday, May 7, the Right Rev. Bishop Robert Townshend, bishop of Huron, conducted the de - consecration service at Trinity be- fore the group proceeded to Wing - ham to dedicate the new charge of St. Paul's -Trinity. The altar and font, articles used for the sacraments, were removed from Trinity and transported here to Wingham as well. Following the service, a time of fellowship was held. Rev. Hodge likens the amalga ma0,9n of the two Churches to a marrf ge. It is time to, look forward in the life of the Church. The evening, o' May $' marked the anal night of play for Wingham Hospital Bridge and was held at the Masonic Lod$e mins „ in Wing- ham. .. The evening commenced with dessert served by hospital auxiliary members Dianne Dolittle, Marion MacKenzie, Myrla Frank, Hilda Brown and Mat lene Leedham. In the absence of the president, Margart MacLeod, Past President Mrs, Leedham welcomed everyone. Players were present from Bel - grave, Brussels, Lucknow, Teeswa- ter and Wingham. The evening was convened by r.:. ge b dge ,convenors 1oyce Pollock and Janet Day. • The high singlefor the Season Wen Anita Kennedy, Teeswater, with 5,210. oiints. She, won the prize donated by Mary Lou Thomp- son.of.Kitehener in memory of her mother, Mildred Dunlop. High aggregate for the season went to Kay Collyer of Lucknow with 18,120 points. Mrs. Leedham had the high single for the evening. Draw prizes were won by Marg :Mann, Noreen Gnay, Joyce Hod- gins and Marie Christie. Hospital bridge will resume play in Novem- ber. Windham Happy Gang discuss seniors convention The Wingham Seniors' Happy Gang met at the Wingham Armour- ies last Friay afternoon for the reg- ular monthly meeting with Presi- dent Jean Robertson in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada". A humor- ous poem about grandma was read by Mrs. Robertson. The minutes of the April meeting were read by Margaret McVittie and the roll call was answered by 28 members, five visitors and one new member. The senior citizens' convention will be held at North York from Aug. 14 to 16 with registration at 2:30 p.m. It was suggested that Mildred McClenaghan and Ethel White be the delegates. The zone rally is being held at the Howick Community Centre on Friday, May 26, with registration at 9:30 a.m. There is a minimal registration and lunch fee. Eackgrolip is to prepare a program contribution of five to seven minutes. The Happy Gang has been invit- ed to Huronlea at Brussels on June 1 for a noon meal and entertain- ment. Centennial costumes are to be worn. There will be a seniors' dance at the Armouries this Friday evening, May 19. It was decided to have the piano tuned at the Armouries. The next meeting will be held on June 9 with a potluck dinner begin- ning at 12 noon. Shirley Wharton's group is to be in charge of the sur- prise program. Daffodils decorated the tables and a poem called "Daffodils" was read, then a spring poem entitled "A Package of Seeds". In honor of mothers, Helen Donaldson read "Memories". A humorous para- phrase on Proverbs 23 about a mother's duties was read by Mrs. Wharton. Marguerite Thomas of the Huron County Health gave a very interest- ing and informative presentation on sleep. "Happy Birthday" was sung to two members celebrating in May. Each member was asked to try and bring just one friend to the June meeting. "God Save the Queen" was sung to close the meeting and lunch was served. New Information ,'TOWN OFTWINGHAM WW�lanvn THIS 6,06 OP rowJ 00) necsaA,'S As of May 23, 1995 the Town of Wingham Recycling Collection will now be divided into two districts. Half the town will be collected en the regular Tuesdays and the other half will be collected on Wednesdays.: Please refer to the ,map to the left"to find out which area you reside in. Please have your blue box set out at the curb by 7:00 a.m. Below is a detailed listing of all the materials which will now be accepted in the curbside residential blue box collection program. Please note that only the plastics with the proper symbol and number on the bottom will be accepted, Read the materials below carefully to avoid confusion. If your home does not already have a blue box, please pick one up at the Town Hall. As of June 1, 1995, each household will be allowed to place ONLY one free bag of garbage at curbside. Any additional bags will be required to have a bag tag attached. BAG TAGS are nowavailable at the Town Office at a cost of $1.00 each. Composters are available at the Town Office at a cost of $20.00 each. CARDBOARD AND BOXBOARD DEPOT FOR COMMERCIAL as well as residential use, we have a cardboard and boxboard drop-off depot, located beside the Works Dept. shed on Josephine Street. Cardboard must be flattened and as reasonably clean as possible. You may also drop off your boxboard in these bins. BOX BOARD - Includes such things as: kleenex boxes, shoe boxes, pizza boxes, cereal boxes, etc. They should be 'flattened and have all the inside plastic and paper removed. All plastic or steel tabs should also be removed before placing in the bins. These Services are provided for the use of the Ratepayers of the Town of Wingham. The purpose of these programs are to reduce the amounts of garbage going to our landfill site, so please take full advantage of them. For any further information, call the Town Office at 357-3550. PLASTIC CONTAINER CODE SYSTEM gCODE MATERIAL 1 S — — — — Poly -Ethylene Torephthalate (PET) This Side of Town ' Wednesday BOTH SIDE5 OF 3OSEPBINE STREET WILL BE COLLECTED ON TUESDAYS. • Ixerknow."-- 11 1, 11M Blue Box Basics CATEGORY ACCEPT, ISLE NOT ACCEPTABLE HON? �, 'i 1 ,y0`, !l 'S �+- PAPER NEWSPAPER & CONTENTS CATALOGUES MAGAZINES. TELEPHONE BOOKS ENVELOPES, BOOKS WAXPAPE0. 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Hodge and his role in the past two weeks has been ministering to the former parishion- ers of Trinity, making sure that no one "falls .through the cracks" and that everyone. has a new Church home. Thecongregation of St. Paul's has opened its arms to wel- come the Trinity families, but Rev. Hodge says some people may choose to go to Blyth, Brussels or even to an established Belgrave Church. On Sunday, May 7, the Right Rev. Bishop Robert Townshend, bishop of Huron, conducted the de - consecration service at Trinity be- fore the group proceeded to Wing - ham to dedicate the new charge of St. Paul's -Trinity. The altar and font, articles used for the sacraments, were removed from Trinity and transported here to Wingham as well. Following the service, a time of fellowship was held. Rev. Hodge likens the amalga ma0,9n of the two Churches to a marrf ge. It is time to, look forward in the life of the Church. The evening, o' May $' marked the anal night of play for Wingham Hospital Bridge and was held at the Masonic Lod$e mins „ in Wing- ham. .. The evening commenced with dessert served by hospital auxiliary members Dianne Dolittle, Marion MacKenzie, Myrla Frank, Hilda Brown and Mat lene Leedham. In the absence of the president, Margart MacLeod, Past President Mrs, Leedham welcomed everyone. Players were present from Bel - grave, Brussels, Lucknow, Teeswa- ter and Wingham. The evening was convened by r.:. ge b dge ,convenors 1oyce Pollock and Janet Day. • The high singlefor the Season Wen Anita Kennedy, Teeswater, with 5,210. oiints. She, won the prize donated by Mary Lou Thomp- son.of.Kitehener in memory of her mother, Mildred Dunlop. High aggregate for the season went to Kay Collyer of Lucknow with 18,120 points. Mrs. Leedham had the high single for the evening. Draw prizes were won by Marg :Mann, Noreen Gnay, Joyce Hod- gins and Marie Christie. Hospital bridge will resume play in Novem- ber. Windham Happy Gang discuss seniors convention The Wingham Seniors' Happy Gang met at the Wingham Armour- ies last Friay afternoon for the reg- ular monthly meeting with Presi- dent Jean Robertson in the chair. The meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada". A humor- ous poem about grandma was read by Mrs. Robertson. The minutes of the April meeting were read by Margaret McVittie and the roll call was answered by 28 members, five visitors and one new member. The senior citizens' convention will be held at North York from Aug. 14 to 16 with registration at 2:30 p.m. It was suggested that Mildred McClenaghan and Ethel White be the delegates. The zone rally is being held at the Howick Community Centre on Friday, May 26, with registration at 9:30 a.m. There is a minimal registration and lunch fee. Eackgrolip is to prepare a program contribution of five to seven minutes. The Happy Gang has been invit- ed to Huronlea at Brussels on June 1 for a noon meal and entertain- ment. Centennial costumes are to be worn. There will be a seniors' dance at the Armouries this Friday evening, May 19. It was decided to have the piano tuned at the Armouries. The next meeting will be held on June 9 with a potluck dinner begin- ning at 12 noon. Shirley Wharton's group is to be in charge of the sur- prise program. Daffodils decorated the tables and a poem called "Daffodils" was read, then a spring poem entitled "A Package of Seeds". In honor of mothers, Helen Donaldson read "Memories". A humorous para- phrase on Proverbs 23 about a mother's duties was read by Mrs. Wharton. Marguerite Thomas of the Huron County Health gave a very interest- ing and informative presentation on sleep. "Happy Birthday" was sung to two members celebrating in May. Each member was asked to try and bring just one friend to the June meeting. "God Save the Queen" was sung to close the meeting and lunch was served. New Information ,'TOWN OFTWINGHAM WW�lanvn THIS 6,06 OP rowJ 00) necsaA,'S As of May 23, 1995 the Town of Wingham Recycling Collection will now be divided into two districts. Half the town will be collected en the regular Tuesdays and the other half will be collected on Wednesdays.: Please refer to the ,map to the left"to find out which area you reside in. Please have your blue box set out at the curb by 7:00 a.m. Below is a detailed listing of all the materials which will now be accepted in the curbside residential blue box collection program. Please note that only the plastics with the proper symbol and number on the bottom will be accepted, Read the materials below carefully to avoid confusion. If your home does not already have a blue box, please pick one up at the Town Hall. As of June 1, 1995, each household will be allowed to place ONLY one free bag of garbage at curbside. Any additional bags will be required to have a bag tag attached. BAG TAGS are nowavailable at the Town Office at a cost of $1.00 each. Composters are available at the Town Office at a cost of $20.00 each. CARDBOARD AND BOXBOARD DEPOT FOR COMMERCIAL as well as residential use, we have a cardboard and boxboard drop-off depot, located beside the Works Dept. shed on Josephine Street. Cardboard must be flattened and as reasonably clean as possible. You may also drop off your boxboard in these bins. BOX BOARD - Includes such things as: kleenex boxes, shoe boxes, pizza boxes, cereal boxes, etc. They should be 'flattened and have all the inside plastic and paper removed. All plastic or steel tabs should also be removed before placing in the bins. These Services are provided for the use of the Ratepayers of the Town of Wingham. The purpose of these programs are to reduce the amounts of garbage going to our landfill site, so please take full advantage of them. For any further information, call the Town Office at 357-3550. PLASTIC CONTAINER CODE SYSTEM gCODE MATERIAL 1 S — — — — Poly -Ethylene Torephthalate (PET) This Side of Town ' Wednesday BOTH SIDE5 OF 3OSEPBINE STREET WILL BE COLLECTED ON TUESDAYS. • Ixerknow."-- 11 1, 11M Blue Box Basics CATEGORY ACCEPT, ISLE NOT ACCEPTABLE HON? �, 'i 1 ,y0`, !l 'S �+- PAPER NEWSPAPER & CONTENTS CATALOGUES MAGAZINES. TELEPHONE BOOKS ENVELOPES, BOOKS WAXPAPE0. SINE PAPER PLACE IN PLASTIC SHOPPING BAG$ OR BUNGLE .. i.., -i ,u 00x00880 CEREAL BOXES DRY FOOD BOXES DETERGENT LAUNDRY BOXES PLASTIC HANDLES. METAL SPOUTS REMOVE ALL LINERS FLATTENS BUNDLE 2• x 2' REMOVE ALL LINERS re':� CARDOIr1ARD ' ALL CORRUGATED' CARDBOARD BOXES WAXED OR SOILED CARDBOARD REMOVE ALL PLASTIC: FLATTEN & BUNDLE x•xz PLAe'--„.2.. ©,hru Q OPRODUCTS HOUSDS EHOLD H CLEANERS, PERSONAL CARE PRODUCTS BEVERAGE CONTAINERS, PLASTIC TOYS. PLASTIC FlLMS, STYROFOAM. FLOWERPOTS REMOVE AU. CAPS AND UDS. RINSE WELL FLATTEN IF POSSIBLE ; I1� I GLASS ' FOOD JARS BEVERAGE BOTTLES CERAMICS, OISHES8 CUPS, WINDOW - GLASS & MIRROR& LIGHT BULBS. OVENWARE REMOVE UDS RINSE WELL. r— y,LF000 ' ,,,yr Y METAL CANS • BEVEPAOECANs CANS, ALUMINUM 7011E PLATES. METAL LIDS AEROSOL OR PAINT CANS, 7802EN JUICE CANS fUNLES9 METAL). MEYAL POTS. REMOVE LIDS. RINSE WELL FLATTEN CAN9 PETE q yB �®— — — — High Density Polyethylene HOPE r§f,2 -- Vinyl / Polyvinyl Chloride (PVC) — Low Density Polyethylene LOPE 5 S----.Rolypropylene PP — Polystyrene PS —AllOtherResins