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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-02-27, Page 7-••••1?-;. "• .10 Olt Mdftry ierthrtritry 19. 4 book $ wa central* the 0001oterattire', and provided augglIsffens for Venable ineterials. rs. Cnirtpbell •/ • .teallidtitiVIVItIlt On we read fo asaderatand our faith more AA fy? Goodbooks help us to • learn, to know What we believe." The speaker ,roanOraended 1111 Graham's book, Anlieltn (ow gutty. Mxti: Robert *metro ' gave a . review of the, book, Richest • • Lady in Town, and Mrs. Leonard Phillips gave a resume of Joni: Eareekson's life from tragedy to purpose through the Christian life. • Mas. Wilbert litOdgkinson reviewed poetry written by • the late Dean MacLeod of- Lucknow and told of her Christian influence upon many lives. A presentation of current events of interesting and worthwhile clippings from , wu gjyen OY' '.ibell. Tn hisletter to Ph# P 141)* Patti mention four thhigs that rob pose of jQy ctictilOtonclec People, thaws-and:Warty. Jfe suggests right praying, right thinking and right living ailatheans to give Joy in the Christian life. Old favorite hymns were !Wig and prayers were offered • by 14'8, Moffat. and Mrs. Ilodghineon. Special in- tercession was given by Mrs. Armstrong for the Christi n church in Taiwan which undergoing severe pe secution at this time. s. Murray, Underwod, president, urged mem • rs to •-•,' write to offici roteeting the persecutio In the Acti Phillips on ma i . oncerat the f o meeting.P .tY Corner, Mrs. e a demonstration tea biscuits. 'A ,1 hour closed the a a.-- == Pizza Train has char -broiled burgers and french fries! 111111M111101010W00001110100111111111111111ffil0000S0Mffinimminsminninagamaff SNOWMAN_MarjjcKay and Billy McGlynn of Sacred Heart AO show off the snowman they made for the snow sculpture contest lett week. Shelrhlkthe limelight are Rey Grubb and Brian Ritchie. r. 1Wh techurch PersonOls BY LORRAINE JOHN' Mr.. and Mrs. Bill .Empey and Craig of Auburn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Coultes on Sunday.' Timmy Falconer celebrated his sixth birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan, Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and Clara of Whitechurch, Steve Irwin, Whitechurch, and Mary Lou Falconer of Sarnia weres guests at a birthday party for .Timmy which was held at the - Falconer . home Saturday night. On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Angus.Falconer held a birthday party. foe Timmy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer, Tony and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and Kevin. Mrs. Garnet Farrier returned to Windsor from a three-week stay in Florida. She was brought home by her son-in-law,. Fred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw held a birthday party on Sunday for Mary Laidlaw who celebrates a Leap Year bir- thdily. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Laidlaw and fatnily, Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and family. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Doug To the Electors of HURON BRUCE I wish to thank you, for your support and the confidence you have shown by electing me as your member of Parlia- ment. I will continue the close personal service that people in Huron Bruce have received in the past. For information or assistance, please contact my constituency office, Main St., Brussels, Box 9. Phone 887-6852. Thank you MURRAY CARDIFF Baird of Cayuga and this weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Des Roches and Stevie of London. Mrs. Ben McClenaghan returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss at PlattsviLle. Bill Rintoul, Bill Spronle of Mississauga and Harold • Errington of Dungannon went ice fishing north of Nortirlsay last week. Mrs. Bill Birdcall spent the week. in Kitchener anctMr. and Mrs. Oberholtzer, Jeffrey and Julie of Waterloo brought Mrs. Rintoul home on Friday evening and stayed for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin were visited by Joyce and Barry Tiffin and Charles St. Pierre, all of Toronto, for the weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bevin Tiffin and family visited the Tiffin home and enjoyed an early birthday dinner for Dan. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and Joey and Mrs. Orville Tiffin were visited Sunday by" Mr. and Mrs, Bill Snowden and Bill Jr,. of :Goderich. On Wednesday evening, February 20, a progressive euchre party was held in the Community-. Memorial Hall with Mrs. -• Johnston, Miss Altaris'sliehn and Mrs. Tony Straker the committaeln charge. There were 11 tables in play withfie prize winners being: higl Vera Marsh and Fred Porterialow, Eva Bolt and.Elgin Johnston. Norman Bolt won a doottrize. There will ,be another, party on March 3 with ,Mrs. Lorne Mullin; Mrs. John A. Currie and Mrs. Dan,Tiffin in charge. In the United Church annual report last week some off the officers were in error. The church stewards are Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Clifford Laidlaw, Carman Whyteck and Mrs. Dave Gibb. Auditors are Ivan Laidlaw, Clifford Laidlaw and Mrs. Arthur Burrows. Assistant pianists are Miss Janet Laidlaw and Hugh Sirmamon, crowd Hall last Friday, ct wlilch certainly pleased the /1,: young people who OIVO the evening. The graup ova§ headed up by Lorrie Perry, Donna Thompson and•Allaiie Johnston, who also formed part of the singing STOUP which opened the eve:0% entertainment. The evening demonstrated the remarkable range of talent in the Bluevale area including pianO,: clarinet and classical guitar solos, Ural East' step danciag and the Highland Fling, baton twirling+ and singing solos and duets. One of the highlights of the concert was the performance by the Turnberry Senior Ukelele Band under the direc- tion of Hugh &maroon. The crowd also enjoyed the piano offerings of Paul Elgie, which included some of his own compositions. Bob Fraser, who was master of ceremonies for the firste h of the program, ee humorous poem abo the of a farmer. At the halfwa point Bob Perry took over as emcee and at this time the winning ticket for the current 50-50 draw was drawn by Tracy. Jarvis. The happy and surprised winner was Larry Zinn froth Wingham. The proceeds from the variety concert totalled $368, all of which went to the fund for renovating the Community Hall. 4111 LAKELET MACRAME MAIDS The third meeting was held Monday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Marie Schmidt. " The leaders discussed the size of the girls' bedrooms and how the rooms are decorated and used. The girls decided on a free - choice accessory. FORDWICH CLIJII Mrs. D'Arcey hosted the first meeting at which eight members repeated the 4-H Pledge and were introduced to the new project, 'Your Corner of the World'. The girls chose their officers, naming Shirley Versteeg president, Sharon Borg vice president; and the girls sharing the, positions of secretary and press reporter. Mrs. D'Arcey and Mrs. Shelley, the leaders, told the girls what macrame each member must complete during the course. They also explained three different macrame knots. The next meeting will be held February 27 at the home of Mrs. Shelley. HUMPY CAMEL—Terry Harkness, Terrence Allen, Stephen Sklnn, Doug Cerson, Tara Parker, Mary Smits and Karen Schwichtenberg combined to build a camel for Sacred Heart School's snow sculpture contest. The result was sturdy enough for several of them to ride on, though it didn't travel very fast or very far. TWIRL, ii.DANCE7-Shelly TpltonandjoelleReaViWofthoWinglta a dance and baton twIrlIng duet ,ezhibltiOnat the .B,flieya.le vaiJt end. . • 7 Office rs elected at annuC meeting of Slimy BLUEVALE—The :annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on the evening of February 12 with Interim Moderator, Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong in charge. The meeting opened with scripture and prayer. Mrs. Alba Mundell was ap- pointed secretary and read the minutes of the previous• meetings. The session report showed 123 members on the roll, four new members received and six removed. The Board of Managers reported a good response to its appeal for donations. The Sunday School is quite active and -reptirted- having donated $200 to the Ladies' Aid to paint the Sunday School room. The WMS, ,undfrr,the leadership .ef Mrs. Glenn Golley as President, had '‘a successful year and reported sending $270 to , the Presbyterial treasurer: The two groups of the Ladies' Aid have been quite active. Robert -McMurray and John Jenkins were imanimously. voted elders to the Session - -Board. Three new members, Brian Moffatt, Mrs. R. J. McMurrayand Mrs. Wayne Day, were appointed to the Board of Managers 'for a three-year term, All. other officials were reelected with the exception of ,head usher The requires ti PaYaU 4hahip.atee montNytei • wellasprovidingii as of January 1, miflister. The careta organist and voted a ten per Pay. Larry Elliott m' af thanks to Dr. Armstrcn for hist helti,d and, , congnigittloi; with a cheque. 6001 meeting a social -hear: was held- • • who nowds Jolm,Jettluns4et., vrthelife. Pot luck lunc eon precedes WI meet The Wingham branch of the Women's Institute held its February 21st meeting preceded by a pot luck lun- cheon in the council chamber. After a bountiful luncheon for 20 members and three visitors in attendance, the roll call was answered by each member naming a town beginning with her first initial. • In the business period it was decided to give a donation to the Rehabilitation Stroke Fund. A nominating com- mittee was formed to bring in a slate of officers for 1980-81. Members are Mrs. Alma Jardine, Mrs. Hazel Hardie and Miss Myrtle Johnson. A beautiful quilt top made by Mrs. Graham was on display. This will be quilted and tickets will be sold for it. The executive committee Was in charge of a few games of bingo. Members com- mented on the enjoyable day spent as guests of the Corrie WI last week at a dessert euchre. Court Whist was also MRS. DERRILI HALLMAN Lakelet Sympathy is extended to Albert Dettman and family in the loss of a wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs -Dettman. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reidt spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason near Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Datirns of Mildmay visited Sunday at the Reidt home. Lakelet Jets and Clifford played to a 6-6 tie on Tuesday but the Jets defeated Kurtz- ville 4-3 during the previous week. They will start the playoffs this coming week. Mrs. Lyle, Foerter was able to return home off Friday Wroxeter Mrs. Oliver Riley, Mrs William Wintemute and Dennis visited Mrs Charles McCutcheon in Sea f orth hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke have returned home from an enjoyable two-week vacation in Florida. played and Mrs. W. MacKenzie, Mrs. Jardine and Mrs. 0. Haselgrove were some Wingham members who won prizes. Ladies from Brussels, Wroxeter, Fordwich and Lakelet were also guests of the Gorrie group. A euchre party was held Friday in the council cham- ber. Mrs. Jim Leddy_ won first prize. High lady playing as a man was Mrs. John L. Currie and Fred Porter was high man. ( Intended for last Week) Whitechurch—The United Church Women held their Meeting at the home of Mrs. Russel Chapman last Wedges day. Seven members an- swered the roll call with New Years' proverb. Mrs. Laidlaw led in prayer. Mrs. Fred Tiffin read a won, Polibcs': Mrs. Sleight - holm read the scripture... Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw took the topic on Japan; reporting that only one per cent of the people in Japan are Christian. Mrs. Perry read an account of the Presbyterial held at Goderich. Mrs. Milian Moore extended, thanke to the hostess and all who contributed to the meeting, closing with prayer. D Et All Coins We will be at: The Elm Park Motel (Highway 23, 5 mile$ north of Listowel) in Room 7 Friday and Saturday February 29 and March 1 9 a.m. to.3 p.m. Motel phone 3432540 Buying: Silver dollars, 1967 and before ,. $15.00 ea. Half dollars, 1967 and before $7.50 ea. Quarters, 1968ond before. .$15.00 per dollar's worth Dimes. 1966 and before , $1.50 ea. 1967 silver dimes Et quarters.$6.00 per dollar's worth 1968 silver only dimes Et quarters $4.00 per dollar's worth Olympic sets paying $110.00 U.S. silver. 1964 and before, also wanted paying$18.00 per dollar's worth Due to fluctuating prices of silver, prices may change without notice. • 1 • , • Crest 100 ml. • ofi Toothpaste, 0%0% I sliV Scope - 1 litre . mai A.IApk -MotithWaitiv'Z' VU Fasteeth Denture -100 gin.. Adhesive 1.69.. Steyfree -10'e Mini Pads' a 79 Breck 500 ml. , Shampoo 2.19 180's Q Tips .89 . • D TRIANGLE DISCOUNT e,4,749- AVFO/C/AVArS • COSNE77CS • 7019ACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six SNOWMAN_MarjjcKay and Billy McGlynn of Sacred Heart AO show off the snowman they made for the snow sculpture contest lett week. Shelrhlkthe limelight are Rey Grubb and Brian Ritchie. r. 1Wh techurch PersonOls BY LORRAINE JOHN' Mr.. and Mrs. Bill .Empey and Craig of Auburn visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Coultes on Sunday.' Timmy Falconer celebrated his sixth birthday on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Alan, Falconer, Mr. and Mrs. Milligan and Clara of Whitechurch, Steve Irwin, Whitechurch, and Mary Lou Falconer of Sarnia weres guests at a birthday party for .Timmy which was held at the - Falconer . home Saturday night. On Sunday night, Mr. and Mrs. Angus.Falconer held a birthday party. foe Timmy. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wes Tiffin, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer, Tony and Amy, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and Kevin. Mrs. Garnet Farrier returned to Windsor from a three-week stay in Florida. She was brought home by her son-in-law,. Fred Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw held a birthday party on Sunday for Mary Laidlaw who celebrates a Leap Year bir- thdily. Attending the party were Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs: Raymond Laidlaw and fatnily, Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and Nathan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore and family and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and family. Last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan were visited by Mr. and Mrs. Doug To the Electors of HURON BRUCE I wish to thank you, for your support and the confidence you have shown by electing me as your member of Parlia- ment. I will continue the close personal service that people in Huron Bruce have received in the past. For information or assistance, please contact my constituency office, Main St., Brussels, Box 9. Phone 887-6852. Thank you MURRAY CARDIFF Baird of Cayuga and this weekend by Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Des Roches and Stevie of London. Mrs. Ben McClenaghan returned home after spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moss at PlattsviLle. Bill Rintoul, Bill Spronle of Mississauga and Harold • Errington of Dungannon went ice fishing north of Nortirlsay last week. Mrs. Bill Birdcall spent the week. in Kitchener anctMr. and Mrs. Oberholtzer, Jeffrey and Julie of Waterloo brought Mrs. Rintoul home on Friday evening and stayed for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin were visited by Joyce and Barry Tiffin and Charles St. Pierre, all of Toronto, for the weekend. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Bevin Tiffin and family visited the Tiffin home and enjoyed an early birthday dinner for Dan. • Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and Joey and Mrs. Orville Tiffin were visited Sunday by" Mr. and Mrs, Bill Snowden and Bill Jr,. of :Goderich. On Wednesday evening, February 20, a progressive euchre party was held in the Community-. Memorial Hall with Mrs. -• Johnston, Miss Altaris'sliehn and Mrs. Tony Straker the committaeln charge. There were 11 tables in play withfie prize winners being: higl Vera Marsh and Fred Porterialow, Eva Bolt and.Elgin Johnston. Norman Bolt won a doottrize. There will ,be another, party on March 3 with ,Mrs. Lorne Mullin; Mrs. John A. Currie and Mrs. Dan,Tiffin in charge. In the United Church annual report last week some off the officers were in error. The church stewards are Mrs. Garnet Farrier, Clifford Laidlaw, Carman Whyteck and Mrs. Dave Gibb. Auditors are Ivan Laidlaw, Clifford Laidlaw and Mrs. Arthur Burrows. Assistant pianists are Miss Janet Laidlaw and Hugh Sirmamon, crowd Hall last Friday, ct wlilch certainly pleased the /1,: young people who OIVO the evening. The graup ova§ headed up by Lorrie Perry, Donna Thompson and•Allaiie Johnston, who also formed part of the singing STOUP which opened the eve:0% entertainment. The evening demonstrated the remarkable range of talent in the Bluevale area including pianO,: clarinet and classical guitar solos, Ural East' step danciag and the Highland Fling, baton twirling+ and singing solos and duets. One of the highlights of the concert was the performance by the Turnberry Senior Ukelele Band under the direc- tion of Hugh &maroon. The crowd also enjoyed the piano offerings of Paul Elgie, which included some of his own compositions. Bob Fraser, who was master of ceremonies for the firste h of the program, ee humorous poem abo the of a farmer. At the halfwa point Bob Perry took over as emcee and at this time the winning ticket for the current 50-50 draw was drawn by Tracy. Jarvis. The happy and surprised winner was Larry Zinn froth Wingham. The proceeds from the variety concert totalled $368, all of which went to the fund for renovating the Community Hall. 4111 LAKELET MACRAME MAIDS The third meeting was held Monday evening of last week at the home of Mrs. Marie Schmidt. " The leaders discussed the size of the girls' bedrooms and how the rooms are decorated and used. The girls decided on a free - choice accessory. FORDWICH CLIJII Mrs. D'Arcey hosted the first meeting at which eight members repeated the 4-H Pledge and were introduced to the new project, 'Your Corner of the World'. The girls chose their officers, naming Shirley Versteeg president, Sharon Borg vice president; and the girls sharing the, positions of secretary and press reporter. Mrs. D'Arcey and Mrs. Shelley, the leaders, told the girls what macrame each member must complete during the course. They also explained three different macrame knots. The next meeting will be held February 27 at the home of Mrs. Shelley. HUMPY CAMEL—Terry Harkness, Terrence Allen, Stephen Sklnn, Doug Cerson, Tara Parker, Mary Smits and Karen Schwichtenberg combined to build a camel for Sacred Heart School's snow sculpture contest. The result was sturdy enough for several of them to ride on, though it didn't travel very fast or very far. TWIRL, ii.DANCE7-Shelly TpltonandjoelleReaViWofthoWinglta a dance and baton twIrlIng duet ,ezhibltiOnat the .B,flieya.le vaiJt end. . • 7 Office rs elected at annuC meeting of Slimy BLUEVALE—The :annual meeting of Knox Presbyterian Church was held on the evening of February 12 with Interim Moderator, Rev. Dr. Robert H. Armstrong in charge. The meeting opened with scripture and prayer. Mrs. Alba Mundell was ap- pointed secretary and read the minutes of the previous• meetings. The session report showed 123 members on the roll, four new members received and six removed. The Board of Managers reported a good response to its appeal for donations. The Sunday School is quite active and -reptirted- having donated $200 to the Ladies' Aid to paint the Sunday School room. The WMS, ,undfrr,the leadership .ef Mrs. Glenn Golley as President, had '‘a successful year and reported sending $270 to , the Presbyterial treasurer: The two groups of the Ladies' Aid have been quite active. Robert -McMurray and John Jenkins were imanimously. voted elders to the Session - -Board. Three new members, Brian Moffatt, Mrs. R. J. McMurrayand Mrs. Wayne Day, were appointed to the Board of Managers 'for a three-year term, All. other officials were reelected with the exception of ,head usher The requires ti PaYaU 4hahip.atee montNytei • wellasprovidingii as of January 1, miflister. The careta organist and voted a ten per Pay. Larry Elliott m' af thanks to Dr. Armstrcn for hist helti,d and, , congnigittloi; with a cheque. 6001 meeting a social -hear: was held- • • who nowds Jolm,Jettluns4et., vrthelife. Pot luck lunc eon precedes WI meet The Wingham branch of the Women's Institute held its February 21st meeting preceded by a pot luck lun- cheon in the council chamber. After a bountiful luncheon for 20 members and three visitors in attendance, the roll call was answered by each member naming a town beginning with her first initial. • In the business period it was decided to give a donation to the Rehabilitation Stroke Fund. A nominating com- mittee was formed to bring in a slate of officers for 1980-81. Members are Mrs. Alma Jardine, Mrs. Hazel Hardie and Miss Myrtle Johnson. A beautiful quilt top made by Mrs. Graham was on display. This will be quilted and tickets will be sold for it. The executive committee Was in charge of a few games of bingo. Members com- mented on the enjoyable day spent as guests of the Corrie WI last week at a dessert euchre. Court Whist was also MRS. DERRILI HALLMAN Lakelet Sympathy is extended to Albert Dettman and family in the loss of a wife, mother and grandmother, Mrs -Dettman. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Reidt spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mason near Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Datirns of Mildmay visited Sunday at the Reidt home. Lakelet Jets and Clifford played to a 6-6 tie on Tuesday but the Jets defeated Kurtz- ville 4-3 during the previous week. They will start the playoffs this coming week. Mrs. Lyle, Foerter was able to return home off Friday Wroxeter Mrs. Oliver Riley, Mrs William Wintemute and Dennis visited Mrs Charles McCutcheon in Sea f orth hospital on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Clarke have returned home from an enjoyable two-week vacation in Florida. played and Mrs. W. MacKenzie, Mrs. Jardine and Mrs. 0. Haselgrove were some Wingham members who won prizes. Ladies from Brussels, Wroxeter, Fordwich and Lakelet were also guests of the Gorrie group. A euchre party was held Friday in the council cham- ber. Mrs. Jim Leddy_ won first prize. High lady playing as a man was Mrs. John L. Currie and Fred Porter was high man. ( Intended for last Week) Whitechurch—The United Church Women held their Meeting at the home of Mrs. Russel Chapman last Wedges day. Seven members an- swered the roll call with New Years' proverb. Mrs. Laidlaw led in prayer. Mrs. Fred Tiffin read a won, Polibcs': Mrs. Sleight - holm read the scripture... Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw took the topic on Japan; reporting that only one per cent of the people in Japan are Christian. Mrs. Perry read an account of the Presbyterial held at Goderich. Mrs. Milian Moore extended, thanke to the hostess and all who contributed to the meeting, closing with prayer. D Et All Coins We will be at: The Elm Park Motel (Highway 23, 5 mile$ north of Listowel) in Room 7 Friday and Saturday February 29 and March 1 9 a.m. to.3 p.m. Motel phone 3432540 Buying: Silver dollars, 1967 and before ,. $15.00 ea. Half dollars, 1967 and before $7.50 ea. Quarters, 1968ond before. .$15.00 per dollar's worth Dimes. 1966 and before , $1.50 ea. 1967 silver dimes Et quarters.$6.00 per dollar's worth 1968 silver only dimes Et quarters $4.00 per dollar's worth Olympic sets paying $110.00 U.S. silver. 1964 and before, also wanted paying$18.00 per dollar's worth Due to fluctuating prices of silver, prices may change without notice. • 1