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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-06-15, Page 7Dear Dad, We've decided to take you out to dinner on Father's Day. Turnberry Tavern is opening at noon that day and their father's day menu sounds terrific ... charcoal broiled T-bone steaks, half a Roast Chicken and Roast Beef We have already made the reservations. Morn thinks this is a great idea ... she does get tired of cooking you know. 4 Love The Kids A committee report to the World Health Organiization says that post mortem studies have - shown close relationships bet- ween the severity of bronchitis and emphysematous changes an and the amount of cigarette smoking before death as 3,107 Canadians died of bronchitis and emphysema in 1973 B4G TOP® AT TRIANGLE ,G .. Aers DISCOUNT After OLD All Brut Gift Sets for Dad 25%OFF Shave Lotion 4.8 oz. SPICE .1.99 Disposable LIGHTERS . .99 Stick Deodorant BRUT 1'33" .99 Splash on Lotion 8 oz. BRUT „3311 $3 59 Pipe Tobacco 6 oz. tins AMPHORA , 2.69 p TRIANGLE `DISCOUNT P,17141 AMU/C/4'fS • COSAff17CS • /OBAC(OS Open 9 a.ni.to 9' p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six Hold Land four is REAVIE WORKSHOP—Mrs. Florence Reavie was present at the official opening of the Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop for mentally retarded adults. Her husband was a member of the association for many years and one of the founders of the workshop. The shop has been named in his memory and Mrs. Reavie received a plaque honoring him. UC camp hires staff Camp Menesetung, sponsored by the. United Church, has hired its directors and senior staff for the summer season. Wendy Cruikshank or - ...4:beth will ,directfour of the camps and Mrs. Lloyd Gross will direct the parents without partners at the same campsite. Miss Cruikshank has just com- pleted her BA degree and teachers' 'training at the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. She has a great deal of experience as a camper, counsellor and senior staff member at Ontario Pioneer Camp which is rut by Inter Var- sity Christian Fellowship. She has also had experience as • a swimmingand skating instruc- tor. and has organized various church youth groups. She has attended Ontario Camp Leader- ship. Centre at Bark Lake. Mrs. Grose is from Fullarton. She has had a wealth of ex- perience and training in camp leadership" A former secondary school teacher, she is presently a homemaker with four children. She directed parents without partners camp last year and two years ago jointly with her hus- band, Allan. She is active in the United Church in Fullarton in the UCW and CGIT. Other senior staff hired. are: Kevin Hulley of . Londesboro; Jane Ribey of Seaforth; Lorna Eggert, Egmondville; Trish Wardrop, Brampton . and Irene Shelton, Ingersoll. Bible resource leadership will be shared by June Eggert, Edmondville, Rev., Stan WENDYCRUIKSIIANK • McDonald, Londesboro; Rev. John Oestreicher, Clinton and Rev. Mike Boulger of Monkton. Camps this year will fall 'on the following dates: junior boys (9- 13), July 17 to 23; junior girls (9- 13), July 24 to 30; parents without partners, July 31 to Aug. 5; co-ed (13-15) Aug. 7 to 13 and pre -teen girls, (11-13), Aug. 14 to 20. Anyone interested in attending one of these camps should phone 482-3231 or 524-7943 or ask any United Church minister. The Wingham Advance -Times, June 15, 1877—Page 7 ��tur� at meeting A picturesque tour of the Holy Land as explained in words by guest speaker Mrs. Lilian Gal- laher allaher off Wroxeter, was enjoyed by members of the afternoon unit of the Wingham United Church Women when they met in the friendship room on. Tuesday of last week. Mrs. Gallaher visited the Holy Land on a tour guided by Rev. W. Ball of Gorrie-Wroxeter who kpew the many places,pf interest St. Andrew's WMS -meets in Church The Women's Missionary, So- ciety of t. Andrew's Presby- terian Church met Tuesday off last week in the fellowshipall with Mrs. Gordon Wall, p si- dent, in charge. She -opene "'the meeting by welcoming everyone . and reading a poem. Following the singing of a hymn, the Lord's 'Prayer was repeated. Mrs. W. Ford, secretary, read the minutes of the last meeting. Correspondence was read, as well as the treasurer's report. The roll call wassthen answered. Following the singing of an- other hymn, Mrs. Don Robertson played an accordion solo which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. C. Tiffin read scripture from the book off Revelation, .chaper three, and gave the meditation based on the verse, "Behold I stand at the door and knock". Mrs. R. Hastings led in prayer and Mrs. J. Conn gave a reading entitled "The Burden". . The missionary topic, "Justice, Not Charity", was given by Mrs. Victor Young. Mrs. G. Fisher received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Alkin Hast- ings. A closing hymn, was sung with Mrs. J. Conn presiding 'at the piano. Mrs. W. Ford led in the closing prayer and a social hour followed. Afternoon unit holds meeting at Maple Villa BRUSSELS — A very enjoy- able afternoon was spent at Maple Villa pdge as the after- noon 'unit •of i the United Church Women met there for its regular , monthly meeting. Several resi- dents of the lodge joined with the group in the lounge. Mrs. Willi Miller extended a welcome everyone and opened the meeting by reciting the poem, "June". Mrs. H.,Steffler also referred to the poem as. she convenej the devotions. She dwelt further on the. beauty and wonder of nature at this time of year. "We marvel at God's divine creation but man 'is His supreme cration;" she said. The Holy • Spirit finds a temple within . the human body and bears fruits of love, joy, - peace, longsuffering, gentleness, goodness and faith. • •• Mrs. Carl Hemingway read the scripture which was followed by futliier meditation, poems and prayer by. Mrs. St'effler.. The hymn, "For the Beauty of the Earth", was then. sung. There were 25 ladies present with 48 visitations recorded. Following the benediction a social time of games and contests was enjoyed and a secret auction of donated articles was held. Refreshments were served by the social conveners. • The annual United Church strawberry supper will take place on Wednesday, June 22, from five until seven o'clock. and explained them to the visitors. They visited t1 a palace at Caesarea where Pontius Pilate lived and from which he governed the people of the country. Their food is meagre, mainly cheese, bread and fruit" The speaker felt that some time spent on their diet would soon make a visitor "streamlined". A cup of coffee could be purchased for 60 cents. Mrs. Gallaher enjoyed a boat ride on the Sea of Galilee and stood on the banks off the Dead Sea. She said that Bible reading means so much more to her now since she has seen so many of the places herself. She termed it a 'great experience' acrd expressed the hope that some off the Wing - ham ladies might take the oppor- tunity to visit the Holy Land. A vote off thanks was tendered Mrs. Gallaher and Mrs. Gowdy presented her with a gift. Mrs. Bone and her assistants were in charge of the meeting. She opened with a poem on "Spring Flowers". After the singing of a hymn, Mrs. Eadie read scripture from the seventh and•ninth chapters of St. Luke's Gospel, tying in with the guest speaker's talk. Mrs. Underwood conducted the business stating that this is the last meeting of the unit -until Sep- tember. The treasurer's report was given and roll call was an- swered by the number of visits to the,sick and „shut-in. It was an- nounced that there would be two quilts to quilt in the fall. Also, the unit will visit 'Brookhaven in September. Mrs. Ethel Stewart and Mrs. H. Davidson will welcome worship- pers at the church door on July 3. 1 World unity is stressed as UCW theme FORDWICH — "Not Where you Live But How", a theme stressing the unity of God's chil- dren throughout the world', was the topic when the afternoon unit of the United Church Women met in the Sunday School room on Thursday of last week. Mrs. John Stinson and Mrs. Austin Stinson were dressed in colorful oriental costumes and conducted the worship service beside a worship centre of beauti- fully arranged spring flowers. The scripture readings were pas- sages from the Bible telling that all men are equal. It was read by Mrs. J. Stinson. Mrs. Austin Stin- son read a poem, "How You Live", and closed with. prayer. Mrs. Alex Donaldson and Mrs. Wray Cooper led the discussion of the study book under the head- ings, "There Must Be a New Na- tional Policy"; "Trade Develop- ment"; "An Acceptable Division of Wealth" and ,"Industrial Co; operation". Mrs. Scott Clarkson, uni t.presi- dent, was in charge of the busi- ness portion of the meeting. Roll call was answered with favorite thoughts. Arrangements were made for serving the Brownie banquet June 14. The annual visit to the Fordwich Village Nursing Home was posyponed until June 23. Rev. T. H. Fleetham closed the meeting with prayer and the benediction. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Harold Madgette, Mrs. Crosby Sotheran and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg. Every day is Father's Day with a B u LOVA CARAVELLE Fa.sllion • ... for work, dre.s.s' or play! Caravelle, the economy classic from Bulova • Precision jewelled • Unbreakable mainspring • Choose from classic or contemp-orary...wrist or pocket Caravelles ANSTETT JEW 'Renowned for Quality Since 1950 11 ALBERT STREET, CLINTON 482 3901 SEAFORTH 26 MAIN ST. 5., 527 1720 COME IN AND SAY, WALKERTON 203 DURHAM E 881 0122 CONTEST WINNER—Sherry Lynn Taylor,' daughter of Jim and Doris Taylor, RR 5, Wingham, is starting to win con- tests early in life. At the Clinton Spring Fair Sherry came in first in the six month and under baby contest and the overall contest for one year and under. She is five and one half months old. She follows in the steps of her one and a half year old`sister who won a contest last year. Sherry holds the silver cup which she won. BUILIWL 117QRi' 1111115".Ra 1g4t' 4+ µ.^ Cyt K • BUY OF THE WEEK • O INSECTROLITE ELECTRONIC BUG KILLER`: ti INSECTROLITE 1: Controls pests over on area of one half acre, For as low as INSECTROLITE 2: $89.95 Using two filtered block lights control pests over an area of one acre. $112.95 Simply hang the unit from a ,post or tree and plug into a standard 115 volt outlet and they start working immediately. The units are easily installed, safe, maintenance free and weather- proofed. Dimensions: approx. 16 square inches x 25 inches tall. HODGINS 4Abe. BINLVALL ASSOC AYR STORE LOOKS LIKE FUN—Tricia Daer seems to be having a good time on the trampoline at the new day care centre. The facilities were open for the public to see at the official opening Friday evening. 11 North St. E. Wingh.ns, Ont, Phon. 337-34/10 Stem burg 7:30 to 5:30 Mon. - Fri. 1:00 to Noon Sot. asesemeeb