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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-12, Page 31 • ,Oknnr.Yrwwr;x,luw. M'm- 'T 'TT? 4.�f...y,l.*••9Z�n LET'S EAT—Six month old Jeannine Elston, daughter of Trudy and Murray Elston seems impatient to eat at the Belgrave fowl supper Wednesday night. Little does she know the sit down meal at Belgrave is a 26 -year tradition. OPENING SATURDAY, OCT. 15 THE HOBBY HUT Models for people of all dges..Starter models to remote control. PLANES ARTS CARS CRAFTS BOATS PAINT BY NO. 241 Josephine Street, Wingham TRAINS MACRAME STRING ART The Wingham. Advance -Tines, October 12,1977 Pag 3 ersonal Notes from Whitechurch Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beeeroft and Karen and Hugh Sinnamon were Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richardson of Livonia, Michigan, and also Miss Doreen Wilson of Toronto. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft and Karen were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sinna- mon, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hertel, Kitchener, Mrs. Ken Wil- son, Scott and Kathy of St. Jacobs, Ken Sinnamon, - Wing - ham. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Beecroft and Karen were Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth and Paul, Walkerton, Mrs. Ronald Bee- croft, Kevin, Shannon and French cuisine prepared by 4-H WHITECHURCH — French dishes were demonstrated at the 4-H club2meeting Oct. 3 at Mrs. Walter Elliott's. Tourtiere, made mainly of pork, and Grandpere were demonstrated by Mrs. Elliott. The French used partridge or fish for the Tourtiere in early days the club learned. Mrs Purdon then discussed Heritage of New France. Another type of heritage was discussed when the club passed around recipes handed down through their families. They learned that wild foods found in the community are leeks and raspberries. Mrs. Elliott discussed the food guide for healthy eating habits, which should include milk, fruit, vegetables, breads and cereal and meat and fish. President Lori Jamieson open- ed the meeting with the 4-H pledge and roll call was answer- ed. Minutes were read -by Kathy Purdon and the home assignment is to work on record books and re- cipe file. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Archie Purdon, Oct. ld will feature Irish Soda Bread 'prepared by Janet Laidlaw and Kathy Purdon will prepare Finnan Haddie. Each member is to bring something to help prepare these dishes. .�{ , i'.. ./ ..+.......:.. ,yo-.. .. q:v:: •:h ,vim': v,,: \ t..... f. �'F.'f{.K".{.ri�� �:::: :•.v.v.:.{f...... }C..:...?i :r:?•�:...4 •• r}. .•.vnv �..+�....4.: iI•: 1. }r ..... :......... :. :>:..v w::. •::•:.{ nsulation The One Time Job That Keeps On Paying For Itself O Q G •°' 0° 0 Qo o 0•I 400 YV Q.•a 0. 0. 9 V 0Q. Convenient Fiberglas Insulation Easy to install insula- tion for use around your home, Fire retar- dant material for safety purposes. Available in several types —Ask at Beaver for the proper type. 15" x 48" batt. R20 R12 Due to high demand and short supply. stocks or insulation cannot be guaranteed all of the time. Lightweight Rigid Foam Insulation Easy to handle, light- weight insulation thatls its own vapour barrier. Won't warp or sag. Ideal insul io for-- tween basement vialls, etc. Each handy sheet is 4' x 8'. Save on fuel now! r..:.: .. `<a5 - --- ::his 1 •}: � - s:;{{3C: Aluminum Polyethylene Micafill Foil Clear Film Pouring Insulation Insulation Insulation Type I foil acts as an A clear film vapour bar - excellent vapour bar- rierthat has a multitude rier. Is an effective insu- of practical uses. Make lation: Economical and your own storm win - easy to use! Available dows! Use as a drop in a 36" roll. Ins.ulate sheet while painting or now and start saving your erffrgy! 227 325 '/e"ihiC 100 sq. f roll 3/4" thick 100 sq. ft. a cover lirotection for outdoor funiture etc 2 mil. ft19.9 102'x 60 Convenient pouring insulation. Just tilt bag and the job is on it s way! Upgrade your own insulation or start with it. Ideal for wall cavities or use in attics Visit Beaver'today! Zonolite or Micafil Insulation approx 3 cu. ft. bag 2.79 less than 25 bags 405 JOSEPHINE ST. WINd,HAM PHONE 357-2581 '1. STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:30 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 4 Heather, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Sinnamon, Hugh Suinamon, Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richardson and Miss Doreen Wilson. Oldtimers of the community will be pleased to hear that Mrs. Maggie McIntosh, the former Maggie Kennedy whose home was on the second concession, was able to return home to Luck - now after surgery in London hos- pital. On Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin, Joey and Mrs. Orville Tiffin visited at Goderich with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Snowden and Billie. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and Mrs. Orville Tiffin were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Snowden and Billie of Goder- ich and Mrs. Dave McGlynn of Kitchener. Dave McGlynn is away with friends on a hunting expedition. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Chapman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Smith and family of Russel - dale. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan of Toron- to spent the holiday at their home here and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millan Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Wilford Clipperton on Friday visited with friends and attended Simcoe Fair. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Wal- ter Elliott, Barry, David and Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laid- law, Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Elliott of Brussels attended the Yundt-MacPherson wedding at St. Helens United Church and the reception at Lucknow Legion Hall. Other visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Elliott and family on the weekend were Mrs. Gordon Elliott and Mrs. Laura Galbraith of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell, Robert, Brent and Lisa of London who also attended the Yundt-MacPherson wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Durnin were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Scholtz and family of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Kitchener were weekend visitors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. till Rintoul. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Ben Mc- Clenaghan were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss, Plattsville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geiger, Kitchener, Mrs. Eileen Parker, Exeter. All attended Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barbour's 25th wedding anni- versary party at Wingham Legion Hall. Congratulations from the com- munity to Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fair on the arrival on Sunday, October 9, of their son at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wadel of Sudbury spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Wadel of Tees water. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn were Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Conley and Jason, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Armstrong and Elaine of Culross. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Craig and family were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Coultes and family of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Schwichtenberg and family of Port Elgin and Albert Coultes. Holiday visitors with Mrs. Garnet Farrier were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis and Dana of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Farrier, Kimberley and Amy of Guelph. Those attending the Women's Institute meeting of St. Helens branch last week were Mrs. Nettie Ross, Mrs. Tom Metcalfe, Mrs. Helen Lewis, Mrs. Johnston Conn, Mrs. Russel Gaunt, Mrs. Russel McGuire, Mrs. Bill Rin- toul, Mrs. Lorne Durnin, Mrs. George Webster, Mrs. Agnes Farrier and Mrs, Bill Evans. What's new at Huronview? Mrs. Peck of Hensall and Mrs. Hazel Coutts of Seaforth were welcomed to the Home at Monday's program., Elsie. Heol derson, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins provided the old 'tyme music and helped to lead the sing -a -long. The program for, Family Night was arranged by Mrs. McQuaid of Seaforth and announced by* Mrs. Hicknell. The McQuaid sisters, Madonna, Ann Marie and Carol Ann, entertained with violin solos and trios as well as step dancing accompanied by Mrs. McQuaid. and Nelson Howe of Staffa. The Hicknell sisters, Teresa and Margaret, provided their own guitar accompaniment to sing several popular and sacred numbers, Miss Marion Gray thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. The Over 90 Club met on Wednesday afternoon and the theme of the program was Thanksgiving. Readings s we re given by Miss Jackson, •Mrs. Ramsay and Mrs. Hunking. A guest, Mrs. Josie Cunningham, sang two solo, numbers and the Huronview Orchestra provided the music. The Walkerburn Club volunteers assisted with the activities. Brookhaven Events Paddy Ann TenPas Rain, rain, rain, however we managed to keep a sunny spirit indoors here at 'Brookhaven, as we 'commenced our fall acti- vities. Hardly a day goes by but some- one from town drops in for a few cheery words with each of .our residents. This type of visiting we appreciate so much here at the home, as there isn't any activity that can take the place of a visit from an old friend or neighbor. Already our little craft shop is blossoming with many new and interesting crafts which are being made each Tuesday after- noon in our craft sessions. Birthday party day this month was such .,-njoyable afternoon. The after!'.. n group of the United Church b omen under the con- venership of Mrs. Helen Under- wood looked after the entertain- ment. They presented the birth- day residents, who included Miss Minnie Linklater, Mrs. Sara' Wade, Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Elva MacDonald with a beautifully de- corated 'cake which was shared by all the residents.'. We thank you for your good re- sponse to our letter sent out to the service clubs and churches of the area. It certainly shows the fine community spirit of Wingham and the surrounding area. The service at Chalmers Presbyterian Church on Sunday was conducted by the Young People's Society. The choir of young • people contributed two numbers with Karen Young accompanying organist. Marty Young had charge of the service and gave the message. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Ben McClenaghan were Mr. and Ml's. Irwin McClenaghan and Nancy and her friend, Mark Duffy of St. Thomas. The community extends a warm welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Coleson and family who are residing in the home formerly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Sandy Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson, Darlene, Sharon and Brenda of St. Catharines visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson on Friday evening at tended the silver anniversary party held at Wingham Legion Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Barbour. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Emerson and family left for Chelmsford to spend a few days with her father, Cleo Gignac. The meeting of the White- church Water System, which was scheduled to be held October 12, has now been changed to October 17 in Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall at 8:30 p.m. The public school scholars had a holiday on Friday as it was Pro- fessional Day for the teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw of Windsor spent the holiday week- end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter El- liott. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson of Strathroy spent Thanksgiving holiday -with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer, and family. Chalmers Presbyterian WMS Thankoffering Meeting will be held Wednesday, October 19, at 2:30 in the Sunday School room of the church with guest speaker Mrs. Robert Campbell of Wing - ham. Mr: and Mrs. John Jamieson, Bobby and Dale were Sunday visitors in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wahnsley and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Hunter and Trevor of London spent the holi- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Conn. This community Yearned Wed- nesday that Orton Grain had passed away on Tuesday at Lon- don Hospital, aged 6J. This com- munity extends sympathy to the relatives. Orton and his parents, the late Mr. - and Mrs. Lance Grain, resided on the south side of Highway 86 on the farm west of Davidson's sideroad. Here he grew to manhood. Mrs. John Visser and Tracy of - Go'rrie on Wednesday called on Mr. 'and Mrs: Victor Emerson and other residents of the village. Mrs. John de Boer, and Mrs. Harvey Osborne represented the Whitechurch group at the Presbyterian WMS rally held at St. Andrew's Church, Wingham, Wednesday evening of last week. Many from the community at- tended the fowl supper at Bel - grave Arena. Mrs. Harvey Osborne, Beth- any, Anna, Laurie and her sister Ruth 'Hobbs, who visited here last week, left on Thursday to visit with her parents; Rev. and Mrs. Hobbs at Trenton. Mr. Osborne will go to Trenton from Knox College on Friday evening. All will return home on Saturday evening. It is no accident that the pro- vision of clean water has become one of the major activities of UNICEF, the United Nations Children's Fund. In most of the developed world, reliable water supplies and adequate sanitation are taken for granted, but in developing countries less than 20 per cent of the rural populations have .convenient access to safe water. SPINNING—Mrs. Louis Emke of the Elmwood area put on a demonstration of spinning for fair -goers at Teeswater on Saturday. Spinni,ng classes are scheduled evenings at Walkerton High School this fall, and anyone interested is invited to inquire there. TURKEY SUPPER—The Belgrave arena was filled Wednesdaynight for theannual g a nual fowl supper. The event started in 1949 and has continued ever since, now feeding 1,100 people to the sit-down meal. Each concession has a lady appointed who takes charge of a certain number of tables, depending on the number of helpers she has.