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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-26, Page 6am Advance -Times. March 2A. 19#30 *ledge is 1111 Ic for meeting t is Knowledge!' was topic for the March meeting of the Wingham Women's Institute. According tO the dictionary, knowledge is the art of understanding and learning, but teaching, seeing, hearing, believing and truth also have to do with know- ledge. Going back to where know- ledge began, the Bible says that before God created man the tree of knowledge was already planted in the Garden of Eden. The first parents, Adam and Eve, were endowed with knowledge and wisdom. Program conveners were Mrs. W. Lapp, Miss M. Johnston and Mrs. Ed Mc- Burney and the roll call was, 'Name different ways in which wheat comes to the table'. Mrs. Hazel Hardie gave the report of the nominating committee for 1960 officers. Mrs. William Lapp and Olive Lapp sang a duet and Murray Lapp played two instrumentals. Members of the standing committees are asked to have their reports readY for the April meeting, when there will also be an exchange of bulbs or plants. Mrs. Porter, the district president, will be at the April meeting. The meeting closed with The Queen' and lunch was served by' the hostesses. Goforth continues human rights study . The regular meeting of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary of St. •Andrew's Presbyterian Church was held March 18 and was opened with a call to worship. A song service of old favorites was enjoyed and Mrs_ Raymond Neill led in prayer. A duet, 'If We Could See Beyond Today', was -sung by Mrs. Hugh Clugston and Mrs. Wallace Richardson, with accompanist Mrs. Don Robertson at the piano. Human Rights is the subject of 'study for the Goforth Auxiliary for 1980 and . the topic this month was a panel Just when I -thought we'd Be stuckwith our Bolls And our yacht and Collection of antique Ming bowls,] remembered Classifieds sold in_diverse Ways Since that's how I got All the stuff in the First place. discussion -on minority rights and the struggles of the Korean people living in Japan. Mrs_ Neill, portraying Rev. Jack McIntosh who works at the Korean Christian Centre and the Osaka Korean Church in Osaka, Japan, interviewed Rev. Cheh Chang ,Wha of the Korean Christian Church in Japan, an authority on the problems of the Korean people. Pastor Chang Wha, played by Mrs. Lew Palmer, told of the Koreans, a minority people trying to establish their identity politically and socially and how the Christian Church in Japan is involved in assisting them toward that goal. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Palmer, followed by the selection, 'Day by Day', by Mrs. Clugston and Mrs. Richardson. The Bible study formed a dramatization study on the life of Jonah. Those taking part were Mrs. Walter Woods, Mrs. Ross Hastings, Mrs. Neill, Mrs. Tim Willis, Mrs. Murray Underwood, Mrs. Palmer and Mrs1 John Donaldson. The meeting closed in prayer followed by business conducted by the president, Mrs. Underwood;- and secretary, Mrs. Clugston. A social time concluded the evening. t:. St.Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street of Centre Street The Rector: The Rev. John T.M.'Swon, L. Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WLNGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM *HOLY WEEK* SUNDAY, MARCH 30 *Palm Sunday* 11 8,;30 a.m.-The Blessing & Distribution of Palms and Holy Eucharist. 10:00 a.m.-Sunday School 11:00 a.m,-Motrin The Litany and Sermon. A special vestry meeting will be held after this service. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday March 31, April 4 and 2 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist Thursday, April 3 *Maundy Thursday* 10:00 a.m.-Holy Eucharist (The Commemoration of the Passion) 7:30 p_m.-The Solemnity of the Lord's Supper followed by the Stripping and Washing of the Altars. Friday, April 4 *Good Friday* 8:30 a_m.-Martins & The Litany 11:00 a.m.-The Liturgy, The Reproaches and Meditation 4:30 p.m. -Evensong and the Way of the Cross Satindey, April 5 *Holy Saturday* 8:30 a.m.-Martins & The Ante -Communion 4:30 p.m. -Evensong and Preparation for Easter Communion of LAKE WINGHAM is back in the floodplain south of town, however, thanks largely to the fad that Friday's rain turned to snow and temperatures dropped, the town appears again to have escaped any serious spring flooding. - Couple is united in Fordwich ceremony Fordwich United Church formed the setting for , a marriage ceremony uniting Teresa Nickel of Fordwich and Gary Self of Harriston,at seven o'clock on Saturday, March 22. Rev. Tom Fleetham' heard the couple's vows and pronounced them husband and wife. The bride's grand- mother, Mrs. Russell Nickel of Fordwich, was organist and soloist Carol Snider of Listowel sang 'The Wedding Song' apd `We've Only Just Begun'. The bride is the daughter of Lloyd and Elaine Nickel of Fordwich. Parents of the groom are Elmer and Lorene Self of Harriston. Teresa chose a floor -length gown of Qiana jersey with a long skirt falling into a chapel train_ The bodice and long sleeves were appliqued in Belgian lace. Her three- quarter -length veil was held LLQ. meets La Leche League held the third meeting of its series at the home of Terri Korstanje, Belgrave. ' The topic of discussion was: `Family and , the Breastfed;Baby'. • ' • The mothers discussed the 'function of theleague as a help and encouragement to nursing mothers who are trying to raise cl$seknit families. Among the hints on bow to get ready for the new-born was "attending LLL , meetings". Barbara Kerr, leader, opened the topic of childbirth with the. question, "Who delivered your baby?" It was interesting to note how many mothers were confident . in their reply. "I did". The mothers found that sharing the delivery of their child with their husband was most satisfying. Husbands were very sup- portive to the nursing mothers when they came home with their new baby, both prac- tically and emotionally. Ways to minimize sibling rivalry were exchanged. Everyone agreed that the most im- portant thing in a family was TLC: tender loving care needs to be shared among family members. Mrs. Kerr announced a special meeting to ike held April 19. This is a couples, meeting and all parents in- terested in finding out about La Leehe Lea who works 'iullstime in the home in the 1980s. The stigma of being labelled `just a housewife' is another. These problems aside, most full-time homemakers are happy in their jobs . and find many benefits among the ,frustrations, according to Linda, Ross, a • Waterloo homemaker. Linda Ross. and Wench Lukachko.. another local homemaker, are coordinators of a course called Occlupation: Mother -Homemaker, which is offered by • the Women's Education Program at Conestoga College in conjunc- ton with the Cambridge' YWCA. The course starts' Thursday. April 24 at 'the Cambridge' YWCA and ruiis from 9:30- 11:30 a.m. Five sessions cost 815. A one -evening seminar will also. be held at the Cambridge YWCA on Thurs- day. March 27 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. for homemakers, who may be interested in hearing what the five -session course is all about. Cost of the seminar is 84.00. Another five -session course on the same, subjtt" ran recently in Kitchener. Linda said Most of 'the women who joined the group were looking for support from people in the same situation. gue are welcome by a Juliet headpiece and she carried white roses, dusty rose miniature carnations, baby's breath and stephanotis. Matron of honor was a close friend • of the bride, Mrs. Bill Sullivan of Nova Scotia. She wore a street -length sleeveless dress of green styled with a wraparound double petal skirt. She carried a nosegay of white daisies, dusty rose miniature car- nations and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were two sisters of the bride, Mrs. David Roeder off Fordwich and Miss Rosemary Nickel of Listowel. They wore street - length dresses of burgundy polyester crepe with blouson crossover bodice gathered at the yoke and a short split cape affect over the sleeves. They, carried bouquets matching that of the matron of honor. David Roeder of Fordwich,. friend of the groom, was best man and ushers were brothers of the bridal couple, Glen Self of Harriston and Wayne Nickel, Fordwich. The bride's mother wore a light blue polyester knit dress with long sleeves and a cor- sage of pink carnations. The groom's mother chose sleeveless dress of red polyester\ chenille with a corsage of white carnations. Following the marriage, ceremony, a reception took place at Howick Community Centre. loneliness a pbIem for working mothers Loneliness is only one of the occupational hazards of being homemaker and mother a to attend. The meeting will be held at the home of Connie Kuc at 8 p.m "Even if you're happy about your situation, you still have difficulties. isolation can be a physical and emotional drain," she said. *`Oneof the biggest problems the women have is loneliness. And' that's one of the reasons they come , • to the course, to talk to- other •people; in the same situation.'.' Another problem often identified by full-time homemakers is • not having their own. money. Often they feel they must justify, money spent on themselves, while it's alright to spend it oA . their - husband or children. This is especially difficult if the woman has been accustomed to bringing home . paycheque; Full-time homemakers also resent the negative references they •often receive about staying home and being 'just a housewife'. Society, and ern some husbands, must be educated about that attitude, she said, because many :women deliberately choose to niirsue a career in motherhood and homemaking for a part of their lives, The. leaders will use some" exercises to encourage the.. women to think and talk about their jobs and through group discussion the course will look at the benefits and frustrations of being a mother to today:s society. For more information about the course contact Brenda Fisher. 653-2511. TuesdaY Iain Crab*, WingbaM f Wet spoke to the groups on fire hazards and how to prevent them. Two excellent films on fire prevention illustrated the need for careful donsideration of possible ,, hazards .in private homes. Promises topic for children's day BELGRAVE — The third Sunday of each month is ob- served as Children's Day in Knox United Church. The large, children's choir under the direction of the organist, Mrs. George Procter, sing an appropriate anthem, then occupy the front pewsof the -sanctuary where they are joined by all toddlers in the congregation. 7, -- For the March observance - of the day, Rev. John Roberts chose to speak concerning Promises'. A question and answer period discussed the meaning of a promise. He then used a potato with new sprouts protruding from its eyes — a form of the promise of life to be fulfilled. To further his meaning, an engagement ring was shown — a second type of promise; then a wedding band was used. These two rings were examples off 'promise' and 'fulfillment'. The minister ex- plained that Jesus' Crucifixion was the promise to all man- kind of eternal life; the Resur- rection was the fulfillment of the proi4nise. The service was 'post significant of the promise of Easter_ Home economist is speaker at Junior WI - ..HOWICK—The Junior Women's Institute, niet .ou, Thursday; -Mardi :2b, in `the school library. President Lis Hargrave opened the meeting with the Ode. Roll call was answered with 'a housekeep- ing Up' • The minutes and treasurer's report were read and business was conducted. Final plans were made for the District Annual to be held in Fordwich on April 12. Ronna Lee Johnson in- troduced , the speaker, Grace Bird of the Home Economics Branch off Huron County. She gave the members many useful housecleaning tips and was thanked by Trix Denny with a copy of 'A Little Bit More of Everything'. The Junior Institutes- are ,selling these books for $300. The books include shower games, crafts, entertaining and a literary section. Anyone wanting one may phone any Junior Institute member or 335-6364. Euchre party BELGRAVE — Ten Tables were in play at the Weekly Euchre last Wednesday night. The winners were: high lady, , George Johnston (playing as a is ely) ; most lone hands, lady, Mrs... Edgar Wigiitman; low lady, Mrs. William Black; novelty lady, Mrs. Mildred Stewart. High man was Kenneth Wheeler; most lone hands man, Bert Johnston; low man, 'Mel Jacklin; novelty man, James R. Coultes. by e chest ,groups 'and .an "gti' e : cession• fol• w; • craft ...projects are y' ding a w ll well. The is ntrelt's spri ..• feature a ha dnjade produ.Kcts, wh eh the wintermonths.Knitw�. , Macrame; ceramics and stitclle ry WA' he displayed. Brookhave and" Callander lturSittg,homes will display its` winter projects at the sale on April 30.. .. -A• newrefcigerator replaces the small one in d.;he kitchen at the.'•ArmouriesThis mew appliance was rchasedel for the centre 'Tathe Nw .Horizons. group, headed by George Taylor. A foot clinic was held Wed- nesday afternoon for seniors, who are slot able to clip their own the nails. The clinic was operated by the Huron County Public Health Unit. Another one will be scheduled in May. If you have a special talent, play the piano, could lead a singsong or craft period, .consider being a volunteer. For more information phone 357-1440. P 19 at Fof. Madill Secondary School, Tuesday April 1st 1:00-4:00 pm 5:30-8:30- pm This notice sponsored by the: Wingham Kinsmen Club TICI ASHTON'S WALL -TO --WALL. 19 SALE' ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED UNDER IN OUR 1� MEN'S WEAR AND MUCH LESS many, Many Bargains We are DISCONTINUING our MENS WEAR DEPA RTM ENT To ride way for our FABRIC CENTRE Men's Dress SLACKS $9.00 JEANS ail brands al sizes $9.00 No Layaway Underwear Y�ONliER"d SOMMER would like to introduce Donna Willis to their staff. Dona who was raised in Brussels, has recently graduated from Marvel Beauty School in Lando, acrd will begin working April i. Book now to be ws ,red of 2 time suitable to your schedule. 357-2812 $2.00 and up Many items priced us low as $1 00 • All Sales Final Men's DRESS SHIRTS $5.00 Men's iiinN SWEATERS $9.99 FARMATIC TROPHY—Roy Conn frorn FetrnlItleer Id thsfrc Thy totthe ,vera&I winners cif the Farmatic bonsplef a1 Howick lata week- Den_ _ d.rass sltippsd t e wintilrly rink. With Karen Chambers as vice, Edon Klisfee tli�btad and Joyce Adams lead.