The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-01-18, Page 11•
No exercise., No e
IenaIty--a, shorter
No argument.
Fitness is fits.
Try some. P8RTICIPM7I0
\
'The Wi
ngham Advance -Times; Jan. 18,
84;: -'Peg.) 11
The After -4 Ci s x et
Moliday of'IaSt week at he
manse With leaders Mrs
Rod Lamb and Mrs Alice
Moore. There were; 10
present to hear. the story,
They made R. picture on
construction paper and
completed it with yarn. They
will continue meeting at the
manse instead of the church.
Whitechurch friends are
sorry that Clifford Laidlaw
WINTER
STORE WIDE
CLEARANCE
Or More Off
AN Fabrics In Stock
eamfred1 Stile'
%fie 58814004
HOURS: Closed Mondays During Winter Months
Tuesday - Saturday 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
IYAT•IfillIts!fE
we :40400 to Wh!Shahl
and 'Tfstriet. }WOW test
T,uesday'. On Saturday -Ross
Pickard was admitted. The
cofra,,�ntunity extends *botha
wish'for rapid recovery.
A meeting of the sessions
sof the United and Presbyter-
ian Churches as held Tues-
day night.
Friends are pleased that
Mrs. Doris Caesar returned
home from . hospital last
Thursday.
Miss Vicki Scott now has a
position as, teacher at the
Ivan R. Sales .Hairdressing
School where she began
more than a week ago.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Orland Irwin, Faye, Donald
and Mike, held a birthday
party for Mr. and Mrs.
Irwin's grandson, Cody
Irwin, to celebrate his first
birthday. Present were Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and
Kimberley, Mrs. Clara
Crowston, Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Crowston of
Chatham, Mrs. Viola Irwin,
Mrs. Harold Finlay off
Belmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Milligan, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Falconer, Tony,
Tim and Amy. Among his
gifts were an airplane, a
book and clothes. . .
Ronald Beecroft, Kevin,
Shannon and Heather of
Wingham visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft and Karen.
Visitors last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Chapman were
Mrs. Jerry Cover of Kin-
cardine and Mrs. Raymond
McCartney and daughters
Alicia and Susan , also of
Kincardine.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Blackler, Jessica and
Alia of Kirton and Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Chapman, Sara,
Lisa and Aaron of Wingham
were visitors at the Chap-
man home.
Mrs. Robert Mowbray,
Mrs. . George Tiffin of
Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs.
Hector Purdon and Mr. and
Mrs. Athol Purdon attended
the funeral of their sister -in-,
law, Mrs. Wilda Purdon,
Monday in Detroit.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Elliott attended the annual
meeting of the Dairy Herd
Improvement Association at
the Sheraton Hotel, Toronto,
on Monday and Tuesday: On
Wednesday _and Thursday
they attended the annual
meeting of the Ontario Milk
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• He. 11 Mary hill: her dad
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE has no known cure ... yet!
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE is a hereditary brain disease .
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE affects both men and women .. .
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE causes slow mental and physical
deterioration and eventual death . .
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE usually strikes in mid-life
often after children, like MARY have been born.
This is Marys story. She fetes a 50% chance of inheriting
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE from her Dad,
Please help Ralph Walker and The Huntington Society •
help Mary and her Dad.
HUNTINGTON'S DISEASE - MAKE IT YOUR CAUSE,
Original letter oh file in Huntington' Society national office.
Send Donations to: Ralph Walker, Executive Director
Huntington Society of Canada
13 Water Street North, Suite 3
Box 333, Cambridge, Ont. N1 R 5T8
Please accept my donation
❑ Cheque ❑ Visa 0 MasterCard
Card
Exp. date . Amount
Signature
Name
Address
City Prov
PostalCode Phone
e..d.�..A...m..®®.o..... m .. .,.-..® m..tl
•
lal.lril.it`i1 r Lct;dC ..:!1"a.1'1:4
Marketing Ing h t
Royal York. ,.
Any girls wishing to take
the 4-H club project, Fitness
Fare, which includes some
cooking, please contact Mrs.
Walter Elliott at 357-1358
before January 3660 she Will
know how many books to
order.
Mr. and Mrs. .Irwin
McClenaghan of St. Thomas
visited •' Sunday,' with his
mother, Mrs. Mary
teclefa n, al?d"
Mrs.' ai Clenaghts
The After'4 Mass met at
'the -manse on Monday with
an attendance of 11 under the
supervision of Mrs. Laub
and Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Moore
told the story, 'God Looks
After His Children'.'. Songs
were sung and fish were .•
made for egg cartons. The
meetings will be held at the
manse now until spring.
4 Nie 4 s
s
at the Wingham
Public School
Editors. Jason Ducharme
Kevin Smith
In French, Mr. Poulin has
been giving a great deal of
information in his second
Week. The Grade 7s have
been studying about the
history of Quebec. Mr.
Poulin hopes the Grade 7s
soon Will be making a small
replica of how Quebec looked
back then.
Mr. Lisle's class and Mr.
Bartlett's class have been
working hard on the songs
that are to be sung in their
operetta early this spring.
Mr. Sakasov has formed a
track and field club. This
club has different age
groups. Each group trains at
different times. On Feb. 5,
anyone in' the club can go to
Toronto for a track meet. All
children are looking forward
to this exciting event.
Everybody who is gging
hopes that the weather will
cooperate for smooth
driving. •
The library staff certainly
had fun last Thursday. All
pupils that belong to the
library staff grabbed their
sleds and headed up to the
high school to have a great
time tobogganing., There
were Humero " utxs" ,
When eVy `; got tired
and cold they headed back to
the school to have hot
chocolate and donuts. When
everybody was all warmed
up, they enjoyed playing
floor hockey and volleyball.
•All in all, It was a • pretty
terrific party.
—Ria Linardatos
• This week Mrs. Martin's
Grade 5 class is discussing
personalities in health. They
all pick a friend 'and that
person writes three bad•
points and four good points
about him or . her. Each
person will then try and curb
their bad points and stretch
out their better points
throughout the year.
—Lynne Braun.
Mr. Bartlett has given us
the discouraging, news that
tests are going to begin soon.
The series of tests is going to
deal with history, geography
and science. We have
learned some new songs for
the operetta and auditions
for the parts are now taking
place. Everyone seems to
feel nervous on their fiat
solo in front of so many
classmates.
We . have all gotten
acquainted with Mr. Poulin
and are Learning his
techniques of teaching in
French. Different from Mrs.
Marchand, we now do more
oral work. We are also
learning to ask' more
questions instead of trying to
give the answers for them.
For the volleyball try -outs,
we are all working very hard
with many practices during
the week. I'm sure cuts will
be a very hard decision since
everyone is playing so well.
—Kim Martin
Mr. Martin's class has
been working very hard
since the return from the
Christmas holiday. Tuesday
afternoon, the students were
to have gone on 'a horse-
drawn sleigh ride for a treat.
Recently the students
made their own vanilla ice
cream. A unit, has recently
been started on "Restaurant
Language". (No, that's not
the language used when
someone sees ' the bill) .
Reading menus, talking to
the waiters and waitresses
are just a couple of the things
studied in this unit.
—Jason Ducharme
Mr. Whiteley and his
students are still preparing
for the QuebecR.Ottawa trip.
The day of their departure is
drawing nearer and the
students are getting more
excited. Some of the pupils
are trying out for either of
the volleyball teams.
The class is enjoying its
second week of puppet
making. The heads are
almost finished, but the
characteristics must be
decided upon before the
faces are put on.
—Tracy Thynne
Mrs. Schedler's Grade 3s
are studying about a lum-
bering community. The
Grade 4s are studying about
Holland.
—Christa Curzon
Each student in Mrs..
Kaufman's class has just
finished making collages
from old wallpaper books.
They are telling time on
regular clocks and they
know Roman numerals to 12
(in case they find a Roman
clock! ).
—Tracy Thynne
Grade 7 is just finishing a
project about Huron County
and is planning to:,ge to .a.
farm. The Grade 8s are just
finishing the "Tropics" and
are starting to study South
America.
—Kira Stuckey
The children from the
Kindergarten class have just
come back to school are
working very hard at their
school work. They also are
making snow sculptures out
in the yard under the
supervision of Mrs.
Robertson. The children
seem to like the first term
--before Christmas better than
the second because there is
more work in the second
ter ..
Mrs. Wm. Gray
demonstrates
floral displays
GORRIE — Mrs. William
Gray, from Gray's Floral
Designs and Gift Shop on
Gorrie's main street,
demonstrated flower arrang-
ing ----to members of the
Gorrie seniors''Come Alive
Club whentithey met at the
town hall on Tuesday,
January 10. Mrs. Gray was
introduced by Mrs. Jasper
Farrish and thanked by Mrs.
Mann for her interesting talk
and demonstration. Mrs.
Mann presented her with a
small token of appreciation.
Those in attendance en-
joyed a smorgasbord pot
luck dinner. President
Harold Robinson spoke a few
words of welcome and in-
troduced the new secretary,
Mrs. Melville Dennis, who
later read the minutes of the
December meeting and took
roll call, recording about 30
present. Miss Jean Sperling,
treasurer, gave her report
and Mrs, Sheldon Mann read
a poef .on,' Senior Citizens".
Mr. Robinson and Mr. and
Mrs.\ Dennis led in the
singing of a few old-time
favorites with Mrs: Wilbur
Hogg at the piano.
There will be a Euchre and
Games Night on January 24.
Fitness
What it does
for your body
it does
for your mind.
cP
aaanci�arn�rn_,t
OUTDOOR 'HOCKEY—It's not the Montreal Forum, but those kids who have been
spending most of their waking weekend hours at the outdoor rink on. Josephine
Street don't really care. The local Optimist club has made a -rink at the mainstreet
ballpark again this year and the outdoor conditions have been perfect for skating.
MRS LEWIS STONEHOUSE
•
Belgrave Personal Notes
Mrs. Elizabeth Procter •
visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Zettler and Sherry
Lynne off RR 1, Chepstow for
a week recently.
t are's nd Kevin�Procttr
vecreentyoneweek-
Week-
end with their grandmpther,
Mrs. Elizabeth Procter. Also
visiting at the same home
were Marjorie Procter off
Sarnia and Douglas Town-
send of Toronto. The also
visited with other relatives...
Mrs. Marjorie Hartleib
and Kitty recently visited
with her daughter and Son;.,.
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Beck, Trevor and Matthew
of Matheson. •
Harold Vincent who was a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London was able to return to
his home in Belgrave on Sat-
urday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Black spent the Christmas
holidays with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Black and family as well
as Mr. and Mrs. Jim Emer-
son, Brandon, Manitoba, and
visited. Black relatives at
Cartwright, Killarney and
Elkhorn.
Mrs. Jack Van Camp and
Mrs. Elizabeth Procter are
patients in the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Theregular monthly
meeting of the Belgrave Wo-
men's Institute will be held
January 24 at 2 p.m. with.,
Mrs. Ross.Taylor.as..eonve>
ner. Mrs. Ross Higgins will
outline the history of the Hig-
gins farm.
Twelve tables were in play
at the weekly euchre which
was held in the WI Hall Wed-
nesday January 11. Winners
Were;. high lady, Mrs. Wil-
ford Caslick; novelty lady,
Mrs. Harvey Edgar; low
lady, Mrs. Albert Bacon;
high man, Wilford Caslick;
novelty . man, Clarence
Hanna; low man, Mrs. Cecil
Coultes (playing as a man).
There will be euchre again
this week starting at 8:00.
Everyone is welcome.
St. John teaches first aid to
industry with an emphasis
on safety and accident pre-
vention. It trains employees
to the standards of the Work-
ers' Compensation 'Act.` For
information, contact the
Manager of Industrial Train-
ing, St. John Ambulance, 46
Wellesley St. East, Toronto,
M4Y 1G5. •
1984'
HURON COUNTY
ATLAS
This is a project to commemorate
Bicentennial Year In Ontario and 10
update the original 1879 Huron County
Atlas.
All businesses, organizations. groups
'and Individuals within the county of
Huron are Invited to submit articles for
the 1984 Atlas.
Forms and guidelines may be obtained
at your local library or municipal office.
For further Information call:
Cathy Vanderberg 524-2950
br.11 no answer can the County Clerk's
Office 524-8394.
iitr Steering Committee
1984 Huron County Atlas
Standard Trust
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