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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-06-01, Page 4I Tb Wipgham Advance -Times, June 1, 1977 SCIENCE FAIR PRIZES—Second' place winners from Wingham Public School in the North Huron Science Fair held for grades six, seven and eight are shown above. Back row from left are Evelyn During, Caryn Mann, both with ID bracelets; Daryl Holmes and Ken Deich'ert, both with a competition compass. Front row from left are Debbie Lee and April Moore, both with ID bracelets; Graydon Stuckey with a microscope and Elizabeth Kauf- man with a radio. All prizes were, donated by local businesses. NORTH HURON—This group comprises Wingham Public School's third place winners in the North Huron science fair last month. Back row from left with a flashlight each are Scott Cornwall, Joe Skelding and Vaughn Passmore. Principal John Mann told the boys he heard they were going on the Boy Scout Jamboree and the flashlights. would come in handy. Front row from left are Pam Cameron and Sherry Green with pen and pencil sets. The gifts were donated by local businesses. i. gaI6I011 Sr�I�I St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN -----WINGHAM Rev. John T. M. Swan, Rector SUNDAY, JUNE'S Trinity Sunday 8:30 a.m.--Holy Eucharist 1 1:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist and„Sunday School WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8 10:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist MEETINGS Thurs., June 2—ACE meeting at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Trench, 1:45 p.m. WINGHAM BAPTIST CHURCH Ross Smith -4 Pastor 10 00 a m. - Sunday School 11 00 a m Marrying Service 7 00 p m.'- Evening Service 8 00 p.m, 'Wednesday Evening Prayer and Bible Study WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Pastor Ronald Baker 359 Centre Street SUNDAY SERVICES 'Sunday School 10 A M. Morning Worship 11 AM. Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Office 357-1340 Mid -Week Services Wednesday 8 P.M. Prayer & Bible Study Friday 8 P.M. Family Night Special speaker at the morning service Kash D. Amburgy from South Lebanon, Ohio `For free bus transportation call 357 1340 —Mr. and Mrs. Harper English hosted a visit last week from his brother-in-law and . sister, Mr. and Mrs.Cecil Hodgson, ` and Gordon, visiting from Africa. Sunday guests at the English home were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Dadson, Listowel. FWIO provincial president speaks at D istrict AnnuaJ The provincial president of th Federation off Women's Institute in Ontario was present at th Bruce South District Annual hel May 17 at Lucknow Unite Church. Mrs. H. Maluske received standing ovation upon intro duction. The president spoke o the theme of the day: "Al flowers of all the tomorrows ar in the seeds of today". "We nee every bloom, new ones and of ones, as old ones fade and die an we must keep our branches aliv by trying to add new ones to ou numbers," she said. This is Mrs. Maluske's last year in office. Bruce South officers for 1977-78 were also installed at the district meeting, hosted by the Holyrood WI. Past president is Mrs.. David Ireland, RR 2, Teeswater. Presi- dent is Mrs. George Fisher, Box 457, Wingham; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Ross Cumming, Box 461, Lucknow; second vice-presi- dent, Mrs. Evan Keith, RR 5, Lucknow; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Gordon Wall, Box 744, Wing - ham; assistant secretary, Mrs. James Convay, RR 1, Tiverton and public relations officer, Mrs. Clarence Hedley, RR 2, Kincar- dine. Mrs. Ireland gave the report of the nominating com- mittee. Mrs. Middleton installed the officers. The meeting was conducted.by Mrs. Fisher assisted by Mrs. Wall. Mrs. William McPherson of the hostess branch gave the add- ress of welcome. Devotions were given by Mrs. Douglas Kennedy and Mrs. William McInnes of the Teeswater branch. There were 114 members and eight visitors registered for the day'. Some visitors present in- cluded Mrs. Miski and Mrs. Mc- Kay of Bruce East, Mrs. Simpson and Mrs. Gowanlock of Bruce Centre and Mrs. White and Mrs. Smith of Bruce North. June Alton, president of Luck - now Junior WI gave an interest- ing account of this quite new active branch: Others who'. brought greetings and gave a short adress were Mrs. Frances Gemmell, president of Grey - Bruce area; Mrs. James- Kirk- •patrick, chairman of Bruce County Rally and Mrs. -Harvey Houston, provincial public rela- tions officer, who this year finishes her six-year term in office. Barbara De Vischer, . home economist for Bruce County spoke on her work with 4-H clubs and senior training schools. She said she was disappointed in the nine branches who failed to send their forms back concerning the, senior courses offered. President Mrs. Fisher gave a report of her year's work. During the day, sing alongs were enjoyed by the women. In the morning, Reid's Corners WI conducted and in the afternoon, Purple Grove e WI conducted., s Entertaining skits were per - e formed by Ripley WI in the morn - d ing and Lucknow WI in the after- d noon. Displays of macrame and quilted articles, Bruce County a tartan and a supply table were set up. n 1 e d d d e r KING AND QUEEN—Ruth Henderson and Jeff Bumstead, Queen and King at F. E Madill Secondary School danced at the annual prom Saturday night. The theme of the evening was Merry Olde England The ratification of the district directors was done by Mrs. Wil- liam Middleton. Business arising out of the last meeting was dealt with. It was decided not to give district of- ficers a raise in mileage to 15 cents. It was voted to pay, in full, the expenses of last year's dele- gate to the national convention. Mrs. David Ireland will be the next delegate to go, a5 she was unable to go due to the air strike last year. Mrs. Middleton gave the report of the provincial meetings. There are 1,262 WI branches in Ontario. Miss Molly McGee will replace Miss ''Helen McKercher as director of Home Economics Branch, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Two dozen Adelaide .Noodles roses will be planted in the International Peace Gardens. The week of June 6 to 10 is visitors' week for the WI at, the Erland Lee Home. The 80th anni- versary of FWIO will be held at Bingeman Park, Kitchener, July 13. There are some bylaw changes to be made in members' hand- books. Members are asked to check in the next Home and Country for these changes. It has been recommended that mem- bership to FWIO be raised to two dollars. Thanks was given to those who sent in used stamps as requested last year. There were 511 women at the officers' con- ference and it was "the best yet” •according to Mrs. Middleton. Reports of the different com- mittees were' given during the afternoon. In Memorian was given by Tiverton WI; and pennies for friendship was .col- lected and presented with a total of $114.14. Branches answered the roll call with, "A seed"•our branch has sown" which told of different projects started by the branches. Mrs. Edward Jacob of Kincar- dine WI gave the courtesy remarks thanking the Lucknow ladies of the United Church for the noon meal. Conveners of Standing Com- mittees were elected. They are: Education and Cultural Activi- ties, Mrs. Donald MacAdam, RR 2, Wingham; Agriculture and Canadian Industries,' Mrs. P. A. Murray, RR 1, Holyrood; Citizen- ship and World Affairs, Mrs, Oscar Norman, Kincardine; Family andconsumerAffairs, Mrs. Nelsufl' Eskrick, RR 5, Kin- cardine; Resolutions, Mrs. Donald Gillies, Box 14, Ripley; Museum, Mrs. Robert Courtney, RR 1, Ripley; Bruce County Tar- tan, Mrs. William Arnold, Rip- ley; Assistant,_ Mrs. Douglas Kennedy, RR 2, Teeswater; Federation of Agriculture, Mrs. Jack Farrell, RR 3, Ripley; Scholarship, Mrs. James Kirk- patrick, Ripley; Alternate, Mrs. :David Ireland, RR 2, Teeswater; Federation Representative, Mrs. `Russell McGuire, RR 5, Wing - ham ; Alternate, Mrs. Howard Thompson, RR 3, Ripley; Cura- tor, Mrs. Victor Emerson, RR 3, Wingham; Auditors, Mrs. David Eadie, RR 2, Wingham, , Mrs. Garnet Farrier, RR3, Wingham; Tartan Award, Mrs. George Fisher, and Mrs. McNay; Pro- vincial Board Director, Mrs. Wil- liam Middleton, Chesley; Folk School, Mrs. Burton Hodgins, RR 1, Kincardine and the Nominat- ing Committee for 78 and 79 are Bervie, Holyrood and Mrs. David Ireland. Mrso Archie 'Mffler hosts friendship unit :meeting WROXETER — Mrs. Archie Miller hosted the meeting of the Friendship Unit of the United Church Women. Mrs. Howard Wylie opened the meeting and. chose as her theme "Hope". Mrs. Mac Allan read scripture from the seventh chapter of, Matthew's Gospel. Mrs. Wylie said that everyone looks for hope today- God gives hope. "We hope for security, political freedom and health," she said. "Many changes can alter the community but God re- mains constant." • The offering was, received and dedicated by Mrs. Allan. "Criticism" was Mrs. Allan's topic. She said that "we should remove the plank from our own eyes before We try to remove the speck from another's eyes' However, she stressed that criti- cism riticism is not always bad. Jesus criticized Peter and others but He made a valued judgment. "We must criticize some types of movies or magazines," she said. Mrs. Allan also quoted the say- ing, "Let me walk three days in my brother's moccasins and get facts first-hand". She closed with a'prayer written Many years ago by Alexander Pope: "Teach me to feel another's woe, To hide the fault Tsee; That mercy I to others show, Father, that mercy show to me." Mrs. Wylie closed the worship service with prayer and Mrs. Archie Miller presided for the business. Roll call was "Hope". Mrs. Miller read the poem, "Make us willing `to share". The Mizpah benediction was repeated, lunch served and a social time enjoyed. —Mr. and 'Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney of Richmond (Van- couver), British Columbia, have returned home after spending a week and a half with their uncle and aunt, „Mr. and Mrs. Stuart McBurney, Victoria Street. Friends honor ed _ LAKELET — A miscellaneous shower was held Friday, May 27, in honor of Miss Carol Anne Behrns at the home of Mrs, Lorna Mann. Mrs. Art Breckels assisted the hostess. Approximately 36 friends and neighbors were present. Contests were conducted by Miss Martha Versteeg, Mrs. Breckels, Mrs. Kenneth Dettman and Miss Karen Mann. An ad- dress was read by Mrs. Breckels, following which the gifts were presented by Miss Linda Newton and Miss Irene Versteeg. A box of grocery items was presented by Miss Judith Ann Murray and Miss Ilrenda Thornton. A warm reply of appreciation was given by Carol Anne and lunch was served by Mrs. John Jacques, Mrs. Mac Newton and Mrs. Percy Huth. "Truly absurd is the man who never changes." —Auguste Barthelmy Friends Are A Nice Thing To Have... THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD BUSI- NESS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information call: Phone 357-3275 EL) w CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Valley Farm French Fries 2 Ib. bag 3/1.00 Robin Hood Quick Obits 5 Ib. bag 1.55 E,D. S`Mith 32 oz. Ketchup .99 Buckwheat 8 Maple Cereal ' box .79 Carnation Evaporated Milk 2-16 oz. cans .85 Campbells Caesars Choice Tomato Juice ' 48 oz .89 Schneiders Red Hot Wieners 1 Ib. Vac Poc .85 Get Your Loto Tickets for June 19 Phone 335-3451 Gorrie c .. �r. VISIT TORONTO Home of the CN Tower and the Blue Jays Enjoy the LORD SIMCOE'S GETAIMAY2Ni1tIn1,cuu for two includes: • Free admission to the CN Tower • Modern guest room for 2 nights • Dinner one evening at the famous Captain's Table • Continental breakfast one morning, full American breakfast one morning. Free overnight parking (From6:00 p.m. to 8:30 a.m. only each day) $6990 subject to advance re• $2300 u J grsirat on and you can stay an extra n grit for . double only See your travel agent or reserve direct. Inquiry for Blue Jay tickets can be made through our transportation desk. Lord Simcoe Hotel. 150 King St West, Toronto Tel (416) 3621848 You'll be as proud to own Frigidaire Appliances as we are to sell them. We're proud to sell Frigidaire appliances for many of the same reasons you'll be proud to own them. Reasons like quality, craftsmanship, rugged dependability and elegant styling. To us that's what Frigidaire Proud is all about. See us and ' discover that proud feeling of Frigidaire for yourself. Exclusive up- and-down Agi1alor action WINGHAM Big over -Size 000r Opening for easy loading sari unloadin-g,. Energy options Frigidaire's very best Laundry Pair, including the Washer that gets clothes cleaner than the best-selling brand's best washer and a Matching Frigidaire Dryer that takes care of most any fabric from Delicates to Denims. Electri-Saver Mobile Dishwasher • Once -a -day dishwashing capacity for an average family of four • 3 Energy -Options, including Extra Hot Wash Temperature • 16 cycles and variations in all • Flipdo-vn cup racks: clean indicator; cycle operating light See us today for the Frigidaire appliances you'll be proud to own. LAIDLAW APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE 357-2262