Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-04-04, Page 3• MRS. DON EAD1E &eIm.ore • Person A; kno. crowd enjoyed the Pi a Festival fancily danceat the Belmore Community Centre on Saturday evening. Music was supplied _by Crippled Duck, Congratulations to the Bel - More curling rink of Gerald and Nancy Smith and Peter and Wanda Inglis on winning the 11 o'clock draw at the Harriston Kinsmen spiel on Saturday. Miss. Jennifer - McLean of Wroxeter spent the weekend with Miss.Alison Metcalfe, Mrs, Kee 'Horton visited Sunday with her father, Bill Bain, in Wingham hospital. Kevin Ashley, Kingston - spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Renwick. Mrs. Isabelle Edwards, Deanna and Elaine of Lucan visited with relatives in the area and with her mother, Mrs. Kate Renwick, at Brookhaven Nursing Home. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Reid and • 'DENTURE THEA P CLINIC 665-7313 1-336-6580 RR 1, NEUSTADT A. C. Feige D.T. BETWEEN NEUSTADT AND AYTON I ANNOUNCEMENT Leon Russell Former serviceman for local well-known appliance store for the past 8 yrs., is pleased to announce that he is starting up his own service business April 3, 1984 for Appliance & Refrigeration Service Phone Wingham 357-3773 —_®® --cut out ---------i Nark 1..,enover ,of Klemnabeeit and CO Renwick of Pettrol a *hell with Mr. and Mrs. - Walter Renwick on the weekend. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Darling on the week- end were Mrs.. Lloyd Morri- son and Lee of Lucknow and Beverly Ballagh of Kitch- ener. Belmore-area farmers were successful in achieving awards at the annual Huron County Milk Recording Ban- quet and meeting held in the -- Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre last Wed- nesday. Congratulations to Brian and Bev Jeffrey on winning the runner-up trophy donated by the Huron Hol- stein Club for the top herd in Huron County with a BCA average of 157.5. They also received the H & M Dairy Supply trophy for the top plus production cow "Bonnie" with a composite of plus 75. Don and Marian Eadie re- ceived the Wingham Veter- inary Clinic trophy for the Breeding Efficiency Award with the most effective calv- ing interval of 11.8 months. Bluevale A special evening service was held Sunday at seven o'clock at Bluevale United ( :lurch when Robert Perry was assisted by his com- municants' class. Mrs., Carl Johnston provided music and a film, "To Pray Is To Share", was shown. Timmy, Kenny and Christopher MacTavish spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex MecTavish. Church Diiedo Win8ham Pentecoatali hurch 359 ntce Rev Victor Grier for SUN:, APR. 8, 1984 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a,rn- - Morning Worship Service "Words from the Cross" 7:00 p.m. - Family Service Listen to: "MOODS AND THOUGHTS FOR A SUNDAY" CKNX-FM 4:-8 a.m. - 12 noon, Sunday WINGHAM '.er UNITED !®N CHURCH 7.7, 217 Minnie St. Sunday, Apr, 8 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service Sacrament of Holy Communion Ventures in Mission • Visitation campaign begins CKNX Sun. 10:15 a.m. "Sunday Favorites" Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant • B.A., M.Div. Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge Telephone: Church - 357-2961 Manse - 357-1072 THE SALVATION ARMY . Edward t,,.— Wingharh Sunday, Apr. 8 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Family Worship Service 7:00 p.m - Salvation Meeting Everyone Welcome Monday, Apr. 9 8:00 p.m. - Home League for Ladies SCIENCE FAIR WINNERS—A science fair -for -the Grades 6-8 students at the Turn - berry Central School was held last week and the top winners will advance to zone competition at Brussels Wednesday. Winners in the Grade. 6 category were back: Jackie Whittig, Janette MacLeod, Curtis PGrdon, Heather Wheeler; front, Scott Mac- Farlane, Steven Eadie and Peter Hooftman. St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE SUNDAY, APR. 8, 1984 Sunday School & Nursery 1 1:00 a.m. - St Matti 1 :15 p:m. - Trin Whitechurch Personals 1 Mrs. Garnet Farrier arrived home Monday from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Rob Frank, Robbie and Jamie of Teeswater, visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs,. Dill Gibson. Rev. and Mrs. John Bell of Inverhuron were at Belmore and Bluevale charge Sun- day. After services Mr. and Mrs. Bell called on Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson and Jack Whytock and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carman Whytock. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon---aa�iv-...home ----on Friday after a month's •hotida' in Florida.' ` • Rod Lan& remained in the city for graduation exercises at Knox College, Toronto, and arrived home on Saturday. Sympathy from the community is extended to Walter Elliott, Mrs. Elliott and their family in the passing of Walter's sister, Mrs. Don (Marjorie) Campbell of London. Mar- jorie grew to young womanhood in this com- munity where she was active in all social activities. Funeral service was con- ducted Sunday at Lambeth. Miss Marla Lewis of Scarborough visited last week with Karen Beecroft and Celia Chandler. Mrs. Clara Cleghorn and Mrs. George Tiffin visited Sunday with Mr. d Mrs. payment . of; $3.00 fees; reports of standing com- mittee conveners; report of nominating committee, Mrs. Tom Day and Mrs. Victor Emerson; election of of- ficers, Mrs. George Fisher; report of District Directors' meeting. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Mark, Tracy and Tim of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Cardiff of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Riritoul, Scott, Steven and Stewart, visited Friday, night with his parents, Mr__add ._1VIrs._.Bill— Rintoul, on their return home from F>io+ida ' Visitors on the, weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon were Mrs. Ed Carey, Kitchener, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gaunt, Jennifer and Graeme, Chatham. Mr. and Mrs. George Soloman of Dundalk were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Soloman. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan, Mrs. Mary McClenaghan and Miss Mildred McClenaghan attended the bridal shower held for Susan Moss, now Mrs. Beer, at the Plattsville church. Mrs. Beer now lives at Newmarket and is known here by those who have heard her sing at an- niversary services. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vannus, London, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ducharme of Goderich visited Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw. Elroy Laidlaw attended the funeral of Mrs. Don Campbell at Lambeth on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and Joey visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., Dan Tiffin, Wingham. Mrs. Yeo of Southampton also visited at the_ ---same ._.Jiome_ 141a py friends are pulling for Joe Tiffin's speedy recovery from a severe case of shingles. Mrs. Bradley Speiran and Sara of Brussels were Saturday night visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rintoul. The After Four class met Monday at the _church, with ten in. attendance and leaders Mrs. Lamb and Mrs. Moore. The story, "Katy Jones", was based on Deuteronomy, chapter six, verse eight. The children made raccoons out of paper plates. Old songs were sung and a new one learned. Dave Gibb named president of Whitechurch Water System directors, 1Vlr. trioo, Archie The Wingha Advance -Times, April 4, )lam Fads and Fallacies' is nutritionspeaker's topic Karen Kennedy, a nutri- tionist .from the Canadian Health Protection Branch, laid to rest a few misconcep- tions about food when she ad, dresseda group of interested people last Wednesday after- noon at the Wingham and District Hospital's training centre. "Food Fads and Falla- cies" was the topic of Ms. Kennedy's .talk which drew "Nutrition Month", March, to a close. She described food fads as an exaggerated belief in the nutritional value of certain foods in promoting health and preventing disease. Moderation is the key to healthful living, she stressed, and said even those things considered healthy, like vitamins, can have serious aftereffects if taken in "megadoses". Briefly, she outlined the dangers and misconceptions about several popular diets: the liquid protein diet, the grapefruit diet; and the Zen rice diet. Any diet which relies solely on a large consumption of any one nutrient, be it protein, en- zymes or carbohydrates, can Games Night attended by forty-five GORRIE—Games Night of the senior citizens' Come Alive Club was held Tuesday in the Gorrie Town Hall with 45 attending. Mrs. G. Pittendreigh of Fordwich and Roy Strong of Gorrie were winners in progressive euchre. Mrs. E. D'Arcey, Fordwich, won the prize for the high lady playing as a man. Con- solation prizes went to Mrs. E. Underwood and Don Martin. The travelling lone hand prize was won by Mrs. Hector Browne, Fordwich. A lucky draw was won by Mrs. Fred Sawyer and ONO winner was Miss Margaret :acre. The next card party will be April 24. MRS GEORGE BROWN Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Cedril Moffat of Wingham were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart and Peter visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon . Galbraith on Sun- day. Mr. and Mrs. John McCutcheon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick White of Weston. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford visited Saturday with Mrs. Blake McMillan. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wittig, Kincardine, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Ward of Kitchener visited Sunday at the same home. Mrs. Clarence Wood of Wingham, Mrs. Blake McMillan and Mr. and Mrs. Allan McTaggart, Goderich, at- tended the Preston figure skating show on Friday at which their nieces were participating. Mr. and Mrs. Melville ennis visited on Sunday ith her sisters, Mrs. Olive rie of Ailsa Craig and s. Grace Sexton of athroy, as well as her ther, Norman Wardell, at athmere Lodge, Strath - y• rs. Addie Hutchison, olesworth, spent a couple days with Mrs. John rong. Stanley Smith of Weston sited a few days at the me of Mr. and Mrs. David erley. Friends of Mrs. Ken Hastie will be sorry to hear she is in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. George rown visited Sunday with . and)Mrs. Wilfred Keffer, R 1, Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Robert ibson visited at the home of . and Mrs. Doug Gibson of Mickley Valley, near Orangeville. Mrs. Sandra Linton and Ross, Ron Fleishman and Shane MacMillan of Cam- bridge (P) visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Templeman. Mr. and Mrs. Ross King, Brenda, Chris and Rebecca of Stratford, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins. "OPENING OF NE Monday 10% Discount During Week Get a good feeling about your home. • Accord Vinyl Siding • Alcan Aluminum Siding • Soffit, Fascia, Shutters • Seamless Eavestroughing • Aluminum Storm Doors & Windows • Replacement Windows & Doors • Patio Doors, Awnings • Porch Enclosures • Sun Rooms • Custom -Made Aluminum Railings • Kan -Roll Shutters 1 Ruttan Aluminum and Vinyl be potentially harmful. The best way to lose weight effectively, Ms. Kennedy said, is eating smaller portions of those foods recommended by Canada's Food Guide in a balanced diet in which energy output exceeds energy input (calories). Meal replacements, whether in pill or powder form, have grown in popularity recently,- she commented. The Canadian government is more rigorous in its control of meal replacements than its American counterpart and has declared that each supplement must contain at least 225 calories and include vitamins and minerals. The nutritional content must be labelled on the pack- age and the manufacturer is required to print a seven-day menu plan on the label as well. The back -to -nature trend has brought about a resurgence of interest in and use of herbs. Used moderately, herbs can enhance food and make flavorful teas. But some herbs contain potent drugs, Ms. Kennedy cautioned. Some herbs which have been known to produce adverse reactions are Scotch Broom, Pennyroyal,.. toy- glove, camomile and sassa- fras. Naturally, the rii$k ill creases with Consu!<nptiop, but one or two cups of herbal tea a day should not cause any ill effects. Homy has been falsely promoted as a "miracle food" which has more nutritive value than sugar, she said. But honey has no magic components and is just as likely to cause dental caries (cavities) as table sugar. Another recent food fad is bee pollen taken as a "starch blocker". Once again, bee pollen has not been proven beneficial, she said, and has been known to produce allergic reactions. "It's great for bees, but not so great for humans." The theory that a lack of fibre (the indigestible portion of food) in Western diets results in a higher incidence .of cancer of the colon. This theory has not been proven, but added a lack of fibre could be a contributing factor to cancer of the colon. Just off Highway 86 East of Wingham. 357-1 NUTRITION SPEAKER—Karen Kennedy, a nutritionist from thefederal government's Health Protection Branch, spoke on "Food Facts and Fallacies" last Wednesday afternoon at the Wingham and District Hospital. She talked briefly on health foods, herbal teas and remedies, fad diets and the role of fibre in the diet. The presentation was aimed at arousing interest in nutri- tion since March is Nutrition Month. SPRINGTIME SPECIAL SALE 3Days Only - April 5-6-7 ALL ITEMS 20% IN THE STORE OFF ALL BONE CHINA DINNERWARE In Stock 4O0/ OFF AGNEW JEWELLERY & GIFTS LUCKNOW Open Slx Days A Week 528-3532 Leon Russell Would like to thank Burke Electric for the past 8 yrs. 5 months employment as their service representa- tive. ElliottTwedd le Insurance "Utmost Good Faith" An Insurance Brokerage dedicated to providing sound advice, backed by a staff with 55 years of experience in the business. 327 Josephine St. Winghani Phone 357-1414