HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-11-23, Page 10Page 8—The' Winghasn Advance -Times, November 23, 1977
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
SID ADAMS
Complete
RADIATOR SERVICE
for
Automobiles, Light Trucks,
Farm Tractors
New Rod Cores
Rodding
Cleaning & Flushing
14 Worth St. 357-1102
MRS. LORI SNYDER
Mrs. Marg Burkhart, Mana-
geress of Holiday World,
Wingham is pleased to an-
nounce that MRS. LORI SNY-
DER has joined her staff. Lori
is. a Certified Travel Counsel-
lor, and hos five years of ex-
perience in the travel indus-
try. She has participated in
familiarization tours to Ber-
muda, Hawaii, Jamaica, An-
tigua, Barbados, England„and
San Francisco.
Lori is fully qualified to
assist you with your travel
plans, and is looking forward
to serving you at Holiday
World.
Mrs. WiUiarn Rintoul named
Chalmers president for78
WHITECHURCH — Mrs. Wil-
liam Rintoul was elected 1978
president of the Women's Mis-
sionary Society of Chalmers
Presbyterian Church at the
November meeting held Wed-
nesday of last week at the home
of Mrs. V. Emerson. She suc-
ceeds Mrs. John deBoer.
Other officers for the coming
year are: vice-president, Mrs.
Don Ross; secretary, Mrs.
Emerson; assistant, Mrs. Wil-
liam Evans; treasurer, Mrs,
Wallace Milligan. Conveners of
committees are: Glad Tidings,
Mrs. Walter Elliott; associate
members, Mrs. Neil Rintoul;
Friendship and Service, Mrs.
William Purdon; Literature and
Library, ,Mrs. Don Ross; Supply,
Mrs. Wesley Tiffin; assistant,
Mrs. Robert Mowbray; Children
of the Church leaders, Mrs. Hugh
Simpson, Mrs. Archie Purdon;
Ladies' Aid, Mrs. John deBoer;
pianist, Mrs. Andrew Gaunt;
nominating committee, Mrs.
Harvey Osborne, Mrs. Bill Pur -
don, Mrs. Wes Tiffin; auditors,
Mrs. Bill Purdon, Mrs. Angus
OPEN
HOUSE
The Children's Aid Soci-
ety of Bruce will hold Open
House at their new pre,
mises at 208 Scott Street,
Walkerton, on Nov. 30, 1977
between the hours of 2:00.
to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to
9:00 p.m. The public is in-
vited to attend.
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WINGHAM , 357-2701
Falconer; program committee,
Mrs. Rintoul, Mrs. Bill Purdon,
Mrs. Wes Tiffin.
The first vice-president, Mrs.
Don Ross, presided for the busi-
ness of the meeting, acting for the
president, Mrs. de>oer. Mrs.
Ross gave the call to worship and
a hymn was sung with Mrs.
Gaunt organist. The scripture,
Psalm 4,:"what to read when in
need of peace", was read by Mrs.
Emerson. Mrs. Gaunt led in
prayer.
A reading, "Has He Come to
Your House?", was read by Mrs.
Bill Rintoul and Mrs. Bill Purdon
gave two readings, "Let's
Remember" and "Remember
and Be Thankful". Thank you
notes were received from Mrs.
Purdon for a card received and
Brookhaven Nursing Home for a
program presented at the home
for the residents there. The offer,
ing was received by Bethany Os-
borne and dedicated by Mrs.
Evans.
The roll call and topic were
based on the theme "Peace".
Seven gave a verse containing
the word "peace" when their
names were called. Mrs. Don
Ross, speaking on the topic, said
that many people living today
have not experienced the horrors
of war. She spoke of the veterans
who returned, many maimed for
life, and said, "We must re-
member these men gave their
best for the safety of their
country". She closed her talk on
"Peace" with the poem "In
Flanders Fields" and gave a
short history of the life of its
writer, Lt. -Col. John McCrae.
The December meeting will be
held December 14 at 2 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Osborne. Christmas
cards are to be sent to shut-ins.
Following the WMS meeting,
the Ladies' Aid meeting was held.
It was reported that the tea and
bake sale netted $100.11. The
offering was received and the
meeting closed with the Mizpah
benediction. Grace was sung and
the hostess served refreshments.
Brookhaven Events
The weather seems to be on
everyone's mind these fall days.
We here at the nursing home
have really enjoyed these past
weeks of Indian Summer. Since
our snowfall of last week, I hear
more and more "Well, I guess I
am in for the winter". Please
remember this, as you plan your
busy schedules for the Christmas
season and then the long months
afterwards.
. We have been pleased to have
with us several groups this
month, Goforth WMS under the
convenership of Mrs. Clarence
Wood, Knox Presbyterian
Church, Teeswater, under the
convenership of Mrs, Ken Grant,
Whitechurch Presbyterian
Church under the convenership of
Mrs, John De Boer. Each mem-
ber of each group had a part in
brightening the hours of our
many residents and were re-
warded with many smiling faces
of folk who were happy to still be
part of our community.
Our Communion Sunday was
held recently with Rev. Barry
Passmore of the Wingham United
Church, serving all of those who
wished to partake of the Lord's
Supper. This is a service which is
much appreciated by so many
who are "homebound".
We are delighted to have Jane
Malda back with us; after an ab-
sence ,.of a few weeks. How
quickly we see the "Probe
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin and
Mr, and Mrs. Joe Walker will be
in charge of the euchre in the
'Bluevale Hall on Thursday,
November 24.
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. John McGee,
Curtis and Craig, London, were
weekend guests with the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Gee.
Miss Kathleen Boyce of Brant-
ford spent Saturday with her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-
lace Matthews and accompanied
Mrs. Matthews home when the
`.latter spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Bev Boyce in Brantford
and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Harris in
Guelph.
Mr. and' Mrs. George Gibson
visited with Mr. and MS. Allister
Green in Goderich on Sunday.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs; Allan Griffith were Mr. and
Mrs. Edmund Green and brother,
Ross Green of Teeswater.
Mrs. Elaine Mclntee, Weston,
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Cliff Marks and Mr.
Marks. Sunday guests at the
same home were. Mr and Mrs.
Stanley Marks, Kathy and Stevie
of Brussels.
Little Jennifer Lynn Barrie,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed-
ward Barrie was baptized in
Wroxeter United Church at the
morning service on Sunday.
OES holds
bridge party
Huron Chapter No. 89 Order of
the Eastern Star held an invita-
tional dessert bridge on Wednes-
day, November 16. There were 21
tables.
The guests were" welcomed by
the Worthy Matron Mrs. Shirley
Langridge.
High prizes were won by Mrs.
:.illian Brooks. first. and Mrs.
Mary Henderson, second. Mys-
tery prizes went to Mrs. Velma
Balser and Mrs. Emma Beattie.
words" coming to the surface.
This is an afternoon game which
is truly enjoyed by so many resi-
dents.
The October Birthday Party
was provided by the Teeswater
Women's Institute with Mrs.
Grace McCormick as the con-
vener. One of the features of the
afternoon was old time music
provided by violin and piano and
there were many tapping toes. A
lovely lunch was served by the
Institute members with special
attention and gifts being given to
our birthday folk, Miss Bella.
Keating and Jack Ross, who is a
Teeswater "boy".
Wroxeter horse
wins fair prizes
A horse owned by Mrs. Edgar
Dane of RR 1, Wroxeter, was
among the prize winners at the
Royal Winter Fair in Toronto
Nov. 18.
"Spring Angel", trained and
shown by Sam Horn of,,Listowel,
was judged junior reserve Palo-
mino champion and also won first
prize as best 1977 Palomino foal.
)1m
New Books
in the Library
III
CM members and guests
are inspired by speaker
A great deal of inspiration was
received by members and guests
of the Sacred Heart Catholic
Women's League as they hosted a
visit from Miss Elaine Town-
shend of Clinton. Miss Town-
shend was introduced by Mrs.
Lorraine Poulin who read an
article about a "person who is re-
tarded or handicapped".
Miss Townshend inspired the
ladies with her wonderful per-
sonality and her terrific outlook
on life in spite of the fact that she
is handicapped. Born without
arms, she can accomplish all the
activities that others achieve
with arms.
Special invitations had been
sent to four neighboring parishes
and 62 ladies •,from Brussels,
Teeswater, Lucknow, St. Augus-
tine and the local organization
enjoyed the guest speaker.
The meeting followed Mass at
7:30 p.m. The League prayer was
led by president Mrs. Betty
Belanger. A report from treas-
urer, Mrs. Poulin verified that
the annual fall tea and bazaar
was a great success. The League
is grateful to everyone who
worked toward its success.
Rev. A. Sonderup has received
a letter concerning Home Care at
nursing homes. Any senior
citizens who are interested in this
program are asked to contact
Father Sonderup and he will take
care of transportation.
In keeping with the sharing and
giving attitude of Christmas, the
League members have decided
once again to visit surrounding
nursing homes and provide resi-
dents with programs and gifts.
The Sacred Heart School children
are also planning visits to the
surrounding nursing homes, as
are members of the Youth Club.
The League is interested in a
campaign against pornography
in the area. The different chur-
ches in town are willing to stand
behind the Catholic Women and it
has been decided to form an
interdenominational committee
objecting to pornography.
Mrs. Sally Campeau also
pointed out that a letter has been
sent, asking the League to
petition against a movie and book
based on the life of Christ.
Through many millions of
prayers, this movie was stopped
in Israel. Mrs. Campeau asked
for prayers that this movie and
book never reach the public as
the members feel it is blas-
phemous.
Mrs. Anita Mahe gave a react-
ing,
eading, "We All Know Problems".
Everyone answered the roll call
by naming one of the ten com-
mandments, following which
Mrs. Belanger read "The Ten
Commandments of How To Get
Along With People".
During the evening several
lucky draws were held, Winners
were Mrs. Clara Ortlieb of Wing -
ham who donated her prize for
another draw won by Mrs. Mary
Redmond, St. Augustine; Mrs.
Gus Redmond of St. Augustine;
Miss. Alice Ryan, Brussels; Mrs.
Anne Renzetti, Teeswater.
Three draws were also made
for which the proceeds go to
Missions. Winners were Mrs.
'Jean Bauer, Mrs. William Smith
and Mrs. Campeau, all of Wing -
ham.
Lunch was served and a social
time enjoyed. The evening ended
with a prayer to Our Lady of
Good Counsel and a blessing from
the parish priest.
Lakelet
Mrs. Elmer Greenley, Mrs.
Shirley Heimbeeker and Kelly of
Walkerton spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Uoyd Noble
and family of London.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Hallman were
Misses Ruby Angst and Gertrude
Ceaser, Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. John Inglis of
Toronto visited Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mehring and
girls of Listowel were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle
Foerter and boys.
CORRECTION
The Nov. 9 meeting of the Blue -
vale Women's Institute was held
at the home of Mrs. Gordon Mun-
dell, not at Mrs. Jim Armstong's
home.
R. W. BELL
OPTOMETRIST
GODERICH
The Square 524-7661
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CHRISTMAS GIFT
WGGESTIQNS�y
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FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY
Buy a Philips Stereo
A gift that will be enjoyed this
Christmas and for many
more to come.
Dad may want a
rocker recliner. We
have a LA -Z -BOY
rocker recliner just
right for him.
A new OMEGA
sewing machine may
be the gift that mom
is waiting for. Come
in and choose the one
best suited for her
needs.
LANE cedar chests
make beautiful
gifts for young ladies.
This Christmas Tight
up her eyes with
one from Currie's.
A college boy on the
move needs luggage.
Currie's has beauti-
ful luggage sets to
make him happy.
CURRIE'S FURNITURE
Name
Address
Town
Phone
Clip this coupon and deposit it in the box at Currie's
Furniture when you make a purchase. You could win a
$25.00 gift certificate.
cuA
RRIL'S• FtOORS OF
'f")44°St
o dor,- 1�,� e� a ems'00
GAD'S HALL by Norah,Lofts
Gad's Hall was for sale — and
at a price so ridiculously low that
even Jill and Bob Spender, to
whom, life had recently been unto 0
kind, could afford it. There was
nothing sinister about the low
price: It was simply that George
Thorley, whose family had lived
there since Tudor times and who
had a sentimental attachment to
the place, wanted the right kind
of people to buy it.
THE NEVER-ENDING WRONG
by Katherine Anne Porter
'The Never-ending Wrong' is
Katherine Anne Porter's heart-
felt memory of the days leading
up to the execution of Nicola
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti,
during which she and many other
of America's leading writers
protested the inhumane death
sentence of the anarchists. The
author of `Flowering Judas' and
'Ship of r Dinh nab NU.s..o;.L,y
revived a time of peculiar suffer-
ing that represents/an important
turning point in the history of
America.
THE RICH GIRL by Elizabeth
Villars
In the heyday of that long
cocktail party that was the 1920's,
when every girl was supposed to
be rich, beautiful, and. reckless,
Olaudia Trenholm was the
richest and most beautiful and
reckless of them all. She was the
quintessential Rich Girl — fhe
girl who had everything 'and
wanted more. Claudia received
seven proposals of marriage the
year she came out, five of them
serious. Men, like everything
else, came easily to Claudia —
until her year abroad.
BEGGARMAN, THIEF' by Irwin
Shaw
This hook. the sequel to Rich
Man, Poor Man, begins with a
father to he avenged, lives to be
continued in one way or another,
careers to he fashioned, guilt to
he atoned for, hatred to wound,
and love to heal
The canvas is as rich as it is
wide and the characterizations as
wonuef tut as a master storyteller
can make them, in a novel that
stands completely on its own
while it enhances the stories
begun in Rich Man, Poor Man.
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FURNITURE
Easy Term', Gift Wrapping, Free Storage
and Christmas Delivery.
° �l
THIS CHRISTMAS
SHOP WINGHAM
*00
You could win one of the many prizes supplied
by the Wingham Merchants. All that you have to
do is clip the coupons from the ads, deposit them
at the corresponding store when you make a pur-
chase and you have an expellent chance of winning
one of the many prizes.
Participating Merchants
READMAN CLEANERS
$25.00 Gift Certificate.
GEMINI JEWELLERS
1/4 Side of Beef.
TRIANGLE DISCOUNT
Hot Lather Machine and Steam Styler.
LEWIS FLOWERS
Floral arrangement
every month for 1 year.
BROPHY JACKET &
SNOWMOBILE CENTRE
$50.00 Gift Certificate.
ERNIE KING MUSIC CENTRE
Beginners'Guitar.
HAYES CLOTHING LTD.
Men Parka.
HOLIDAY WORLD
Trip for one to Springtime in Ottawa.
LYNN HOY ENTERPRISES
Skidoo Helmet, Case of Snowmobile Oil,
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IIRED McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC LTD.
$25.00 Gift Certificate.
O
SHIRAL DEPARTMENT STORE
$25.00 Gift Certificate.
Warm-up Suit.
HANNA'S
MEN'S AND BOYS' WEAR
$50.00 Gift Certificate.
LEE VANCE LTD.
Rexall Heating Pad.
WALTERS
$50.00 Gift Certificate.
CURRIE'S FURNITURE
$25.00 Gift Certificat.
OVA
GENTLEMAN'S CORNER
Velour Shirt.
4' ,
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06400,-0 0
Tr
LAIDLAW APPLIANCE
General Electric Mini -Fryer'.
WARREN'HOUSE
$50.00 Gift Certificate.
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