HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-03-07, Page 1111�
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'GONE .7, The World Adams . sang • "How Great
Day, of Prayer service was Thou Art", aeeompanied by
held this year- in St. Mrs. Sheldon Mann at the'
Stephen's Anglican Church organ. The 'offering Was
with Knox Presbyterian,
Wroxeter and Gerrie United
Churches participating. •
Mrs. David Kerley was
organist. Mrs. :Jasper
Farrish welcomed all and
assisted Mrs. Harry King
and Mrs. Ronald Bennett
who led the first part of the -
service. Others taking part
were Mrs. Gordon Moir and
Mrs. Gordon Steinacker;,'
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy, Mrs.
James , Schefter and Mrs.
Melvin Gregg.
Mrs. William A. Smith
introduced the guest
speaker, Mrs. James' Pat-
terson, who spoke on the
theme, "Living Water". She
said that all life is dependent
on water as we are depen-
dent also on God Who gives
Living Water. Mrs. Farrish
thanked the speaker.
Mrs. Raymohd Gowdy,
MrS. Bryan Howard, Mrs.
Rebert Strong, Mrs. Melvin
4 Gregg and Mrs. DeWitt
aft
,u,
received by Mrs. Williprn
Gray and Mrs. Ron Bennett.
This World 1)ay of Prayer
service was prepared by the
women of Sweden.
0 0 0
FORDWICH — Mrs. Doug
Bunker led the service which
was held this year in Trinity
Anglican Church. Mrs.
Emerson Ferguson read
scripture from the fourth
chapter of St. John's Gospel.
Other readers were Mrs.
Elmer Harding from Ford-
wich United Church, Mrs. Cy
Marzec, representing
Kurtzville United, and Mrs.
Bruce Eade from Brethren -
In -Christ. Mrs. Irene Judge
sang a solo, "There Never
Was One Like Jesus", ac-
companied at the organ by
Elva Foster. A skit, "Living
Water from Christ", was
presented by the Trinity
Anglican Church Women and
Rev. William Gray.
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personal Notes
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lo-
gan, Kevin and Trevor of
Wyoming spent the weekend
with their parents, Mrs. Cliff
Logan and Mr. and Mrs.
George McGee.
Mrs. Albert Cook spent a
few days last week with her
daughter and husband, Mr.
and Mrs. Mac Palmer and
family of Ripley.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lep-
pington, Aaron and Adam of
Clinton called on her mother,
Mrs. Agnes Bieman, and a1 -
so Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bie-
man and family.
Miss Dorothy Higgins is
presently a resident at the
Bray Lodge, Wingharn.
Mrs. William Black was
able to return to her home
from University Hospital,
London on Thursday.
Belgrave residents extend
sympathy to Mrs. John
(Carol) Crawford in the
death of her mother, Mrs.
Russell Powell of New Dun-
dee.
Ian Morton and Pat Cull
were first -place winners in
the public speaking contest
held at the East Wawanosh
Public School and later went
on to the Wingham Legion
Public Speaking contest
where Ian placed second and
Pat was first.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Hager-
man of Beeton spent last
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Taylor.
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The Wing am: Advanee-Timesr Mar 7, 19m -Page 11
WINGHAM LIONS MIDGETS—This is the Lions Midgets team of
1969 that won the Lockridge Memorial Hockey Tournament for the
hometown and its fans. Team members and captains are: back, Jeff
Lockridge, Jack McPherson, Barry O'Krafka, Ron Dore; Doug
Festival announces
plays for '84 season
Four Canadian premieres Put together five unlikely
and a revival of a Blyth- contestants in a cake -baking
developed hit will make up • contest and you get "Cake -
the 10th anniversary season Walk" by Colleen Curran,
of .the Blyth Festival, Ar- opening July 17. Intrigue,
tistic Director Janet Amos assumed identities and —
announced Saturday night. heaven forbid!— a male
She made the an- contestant make this a most
nmincement at the_ first of uus
nual and entertaining
the Festival's anniversary cake -baking contest.
celebrations, ar leap year • Layne Coleman's "Blue
auction at--- 'the Blyth Cit apremieres•July24. Set
Memorial Hall. -- in Blue City, population
The season opener June 2,200, it centres around the
22nd will be "Garrison's country's best women's fast -Ted Johns. Mr. Johns, star piteherr-warms up for a -
Garage",• a new comedy by ball team. As Lori Walker, v' C
t ser jobs for youth
Mahood, Carl Mowbray; centre, George Skinn, Doug Steinback, Tom
Irwin, Don Dubeau, Brian Skinn, Paul Templeman, Owen Curtis, Doug
Skinn; front, Bill Innes, Joe Kerr, Bruce Corrigan, Rick Kennedy, Bob ,
Sangster, Dale Edgar. (Photo courtesy of Doug Skin)
ceremonies, a special music
program in a local lounge, a
history booklet anda
commissioned quilt.
Voucher packages for the
-1984 season are on sale now
at a saving of up to 22 per
cent over single tickets.
Vouchers .. and season
brochures are available by
calling 523-9300 or writing to
the' Blyth Festival, Box 10,
Blyth NOM 1110.
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
Wroxeter Personals
Congratula'ions to Mr. and
Mrs. -Milford Campbell who
observed their 59th wedding
anniversary at their home
Sunday. To help them
celebrate were: Mr. and
Mrs. Dalton Dickison and
Jim; Karen roxton,
Wingham; Mi`. and Mrs. Dan
Dickison, Jamie and Angela,
Gorrie; Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Timm_ansl... Tracey of Kit-
chener. Mrs. Campbell also
celebrated her birthde last
Monday. -Her grandaugliter
Angela was seven years old
r ,
already well-known at Blyth tournament, an old flame
for plays such as "The drives in unannounced from
School Show", "He Won't Alberta. The catch? He is the
Come In From the Barn", St. father of her 13 -year-old son.
Sam of the Nukes" and "The A hit from 1982 will round
Death of the Donnellys", out the season. "Country
takes on Revenue Canada in Hearts" by Ted Johns with
his new show. At first music by John Roby will
Garrison's ramshackle, gar- open Aug. 21. The' play,
age seems an easy target, which sold out every
but the novice tax collector available seat in 1982, is, set
assigned to the job finds him- one chilly weekend in a
self hopelessly entangled in small-town bar where the
the emotions and maneuver- band, the regular crowd and
Ings of a small town. some stranded travelers are
town. marooned by a snowstorm.
Brian , Tremblay's "A "Country Hearts" will
Spider In the House" will play until Sept. 15, at which
premiere June 26. It tells the time it will embark on a tour
story of a writer at a country of southwestern Ontario
retreat who is mysteriously including a one-week run at
influenced by . the' former ' the Humanities Theatre in
inhabitants of an 'old house. Waterloo;'
The play magically blends Details on the 10th -year
the world of a modern celebration will be released
woman with the world of a soon. They include a reunion
passionate woman of 1915. weekend, special opening
With the end of its first
year of operation ap-
Rrbaching, the YM -YWCA -
sponsored youth em-
ployment service in Grey -
Bruce isan unqualified
success, according to
Manager Dave Green.
Since opening in late
February, 1983, more than
275 young people have been
helped to find permanent,
full-time employment.
"As much as (we'd like to,
we're not going o solve the
problem of youth unem-
ployment, but in Grey -Bruce
we're knocking 'a pretty
good-sized hole in it," Mr.
Greenaid. -
He scoffed at the idea that
there areno job vacancies,
but admitted that with so
1
Feb. 6 and Tracey will be 17
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Musgrove, visited their
brother-in-law, Clarence Ott,
in Listowel Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Marks
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
David of" Brussels to visit
Edith and Oliver Grigg at
Lucan Sunday.
many people out of work only
the most well -presented job
applicants will be hired. He
added that among the
reasons youth unemploy-
ment is running, at nearly
twice the 'national average
are unrealistic expectations, .
no planned career directions
and a lack of basic com-
munication skills. '
Also, with more than a
million older Canadians out
of work, an employermay
feel his money, is better in-
vested in an . experienced
workerthan in one just out of.
school with no particular job
skills.
To help alleviate the.
problem, several financial
incentive programs are
available through both the
federal and provincial
governments. '
"Unless the business
community does something
very quickly in the way- of
creating jobs for our young
people, we may very well be
faced with an entire
generation of people who will
never know what it is to work
for a living," Mr. Green
warned, calling the prospect
"frightening".
During the first week of
March, the youth em-
ployment service will be
offering employers the
services of a young person
for a trial period at no cost.
"We're not in the business
of offering free labor," the
manager explained, "We
only want to show employers
that these kids can and will
work."
CHILDREN'S GAMES DAY proved to be a popular way for kids In spend a day off
school last Friday. The children brought a number of games from home and played
them in the basement of the Wingham Uniited Church. Carolyn Elston. Jana Gaunt
and Julie Henry got all tangled up playing a game of "Twister".
.Congratulations to Louise
ibson who received' her
certificate March 1 and now
is a registered nurse. -
Mrs.. Rita Rivest has '
returned home from a visit
with her- sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Marchand ..
of Rerlin. She •also visited
other relatives in the area.
Mr. and Mrs. Blair Smith,
Petawawa, , Brian and
Bradley Smith of Listowel,
visited Sunday evening with
their grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Smith, Sunday
guests at the same home .
were Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Simmons, grandson, and
family Tabetha and Michael
of Seaforth and Colin
Johnson of Ireland.
We are sorry to learn of the
passing of Mrs,. Margaret '
Welts, nee Gibson, of Kin-
cardine and- extend sym-
pathy to relatives. A full
obituary will appear next
week.
Rev. H. L. Jennings
reported that Wroxeter's
new post office went into
business Monday morning.
The new quarters -. are
located in a section of the
former Chambers hardware
store. Residents will have to
get used to the new key boxes
of which there are 100' at the
new post office.
CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY
Elliott-Tw ►a.
lnsuran
"Utmost Good Faith"
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