HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-02, Page 6livaava-Timos. ril 2. 18Q
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SUMMARY 9-AY—Flora Nabrotzky, a florist from Tees -
water, was guest speaker at the Indoor gardening work-
shopat- St. Andrew's Presbyterian. Church on Thursday.
Here she prepares- a colorful 'terrarium for area
Women's Institute members This was the second: of
threeworkshopsfor North .Huron Institute members and
horticultural societies.
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By Janis Acheson
Brookha v en ' s Mar eh
recreation program has -
provided: residents with an
opportunity for =isl and
phsial involvement in
planned nursing home ac-
tivities.
Physical exercise is very
important for the older person
as it leads to an overall feeling
of well being and vitality.
Social interaction offers
companionship with people
who have similar interests.
'The March bowling
champion was Helen Ross.
Isobel Kerr won the bingo
trophy.
Clarke Johnston and Cora
Anderson were at the home on
St. Patrick's Day te provide
sine 'good old-fashioned'
Irish music. This was a
special treat as many
residents have known Clarke
and Cora for many years. The
music was- interspersed with
.•
Many jokes and humorous
stories, whin made for a well-
rounded program. The guests
were thanked for coming, on
behalf of all the residents, by
Mary Caslick.
On April 26 the Wingham
Milled Church Women visited
to host a social afternoon. A
Charlie Chaplin film- was
followed by a social time.
Residents appreciate these
ladies taking the time to
provide this kind of en-
tertainment.
The birthday Rartr
month was put on by theW
harp Catholic Woinefl
League, to help Fla.
Kopper, Mary Chama
Stella Adams and
Grainger celebrate
March birthdays. An atteE.,',
noon of song was followed
delicious birthday cake fOrt'
everyomerThis was a mostlit
enjoyable party.
This month a Games D
was held as part of the regular:
activity program. The eventt,
included a. bean hag toss ail
javelin throwing contest,
using tooth picks, and a string
'winding contest.
The first -prize winners: weite
Mrs. Caslick, Helen Ross_
Sam Vanstone and Margaret;
Carter; Second and third±
prizes were won by Margaret •
Curtis, Annie Tervit, Minnie
Hingston, Joseph Smith, Edna
Casemore, Edith Ross Mr.
Grainger, and Bella Keating«.
Mrs. Caslick won the overall
championship ribbon and all.
the other competiors won a
participation ribbon. This
event was enjoyed by all and
will be incorporated into the
regular program.
Residents have been invited -
to attend a craft sale at the
Wingham Armouries on April
30 by the Day Centre For the
Homebound. They are looking
forward to displaying their
craft items at this event.
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New piano dedicated
during: special service
..BELGRAVE — The words
"Spring Has Sprung" seemed
to reverberate from the silver,
containers holding golden
daffodils and greenery which
graced the sanctuary of Knox
United Church, Belgrave on
Sunday, morning. • •
The special service was
planned to dedicate the new
piano, which had been pur-
chased from generous dona-
tions tie the 'In Memoriam'
fund.
An organ and piano prelude
of sacred selections, was
presehted by Mrs. George
Procter, church organist, and
Mrs. George Johnston,
pianist: They - also accom-
panied the hymn singing. The
large choir of mixed voices
rendered the traditional an-
them, 'The Old.RUggesiCrossz..,
Rev. John G Rob.ert.dedi-
cated, the piano to, the glory
and praise of God; as. . we
remembered those for whom
the donations had been given.
A petition that God enable us
to remember with mercy., love
and grace all gifts presented
in His holy name; that the
piano favor with new song to
God's glory was requested.
The minister stated that the
gospels written by the
disciples are not biographies
of Jesuslife.
John, the disciple, inter-
preted a different meaning of
the triumphal entry• to Jerusa-
lem than the other disciples
did. His interpretation of
Palm Sunday was that Jesus
had been in Jerusalem prior to
that day. John connected this
with the, raising of Lazarus
from the dead.
The entry of Jesus can be
.understood only through- the
entciflition-andiresiarrectiote
In the light , of the Easter
event the church -must reach
out to the world in its -need.
Teeswater WI hosts
direors, n
ct g
meeti
The- district directors'
meeting of the Bruce South -
Women's Institute was- held in
Teeswater March 25. Mrs.
Ross Cumming, district
president, i•Chaired the
meeting.
• Secretary Mrs. Gordon Wall.
read a letter from Mrs.
Clarence. Diamond, president
of the Federated Women's •
she announced that 1980 is the
year of Women's Institutes of
Ontario. The theme.„ 'What,
Where and Why', aims- to build
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RUY-I NG: DAFFODILS—Theresa Compton of London looks,
by, Kim Rae anct Andrea McGregor at the Daffodil Tea held
cancer- society Saturday afternoon. -MrsCompton, who Is
Bondi, was in town on a visit.
greater awareness of WI aims
and objectives during the
year.
Mrs. Diamond urged WI
groups to visit the Ontario
Agriculture Museum at
Milton.
• Mrs. George Whitby,
federation representative,
gave an excellent report on
the area convention in.
Meaford. Mrs Don MacAdam ,
of Belmore will be the district
delegate to the officers'
conference in Waterloo April
29 to May 1. The proposed
bylaws of the Brude South
district were reviewed and
will come before the District
Annual for approval.
Mrs. Don McCosh, on behalf
of all attending the meeting,
thanked the Teeswater branch
members for serving a
delicious lunch.
Springhas finally arrived at
the Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound. A
film on the production of
maple syrup brought back
many -memories to the clients
of theirdays in the sugar bush
`stigaring. off".
The film was a preview to
the trip. to Belmore Maple
Sugar- Eestivat on April 10.
Two buses; Z" -I under tliel
management of Al Nicholson,
will take' the- crowd over to
participate in- the spring fes-
tivities.
Rug designing and hooking
has kept the Tuesday group
busy. The Thursday crowd is -
busy completing craft pro-
jects for the spring sale
All three groups enjoyed.
active mornings with an
exercise period,. active genies
and a singsong. By noon, the
groups were ready for the
cabbage rolls that were such a
big hit.
A volunteer driver work-
shop' was held. Monday in con-
junction with drivers from the
Stroke Rehabilitation Unity.
Phys io t h -e -r R -on.
Ithurtma, of the Wingham
hospital, spoke on handling. of
clients, both into and out of
vehicles. Proper handling of
canes. walkers and wheel-,
chairs was demonstrated.
Bill Keil of Keil Insurance,.
spoke on car insurance and.
liability. Interesting. questions
and answers were received
prior to a film on disability
and mobility. We are- very
grateful to our drivers and
appreciate their interest in
updating their knowledge in
this area.,
Daffodil tea
marks start
f canvass
A very, successful Daffodil
Tea Saturday , afternoon
marked the, start of the 1980
fundraising drive by the
Wingham Cancer Society.
This was the first time in some
years the local society has
held a Daffodil Tea, • and
' organizers reported they were
very pleased with the enthusi-
astic response.
"It seemed just about
everybody in town helped in
some way," Catherine For-
syth reported, addipg that now
the tea has been started again
it will prohably become an
armual event. She expressed
the organizers' thanks to all
the vehmteers and those who
donated toward the tea, and
said they vvere partieulaily
pleased with the posters
prepared by the school
children.
About 95 dozen daffodils
were , sold on Saturday and
flowers are still available
from Murray ,Hunter at 357-
2443; she said.
This was the kickoff for the
annual cancer society can-
vass, which is scheduled to
begin next Tuesday. . •
at thedaffodlis being sold
'by the local branch of the
a sister to Carl and Sam
THE MACRAME MANIACS
Whitechurch—Mrs. Laidlaw
was. hostess for the sixth
meeting on Saturday. Eight
members answered both the
roll call of the last meeting to
show the floor plan of how they
wouldlike their mina, as, well
as this week's- roll call by
showing. their favorite picture
from a group of clippings of
various bedrooms and ac-
cessories ° they lieve been
saving since the beginning of
the course.
The minutes were read by
Marilyn Jamieson. The
exhilait.speeett was written by
Eorii Sim Jamieson antlf was
passedLon to thespeaker-,' Celia
Chandler. The members then
did the decorating quiz and
formed teams to play the
decorator's. dilemma game.
A work meeting will be held
April lgat 9 a.m. Achievement
Day will be held April 23 at 7
p.nt in the„ Lucknow Public
School.
DAFFODIL TEA6--Blossom Phillips, a volunteer wIth, the local branch of the cancer
society, serves tea to Eva Carr and Merle Wilton during,ffin Daffodil Tea at the town
hail Saturday afternoon. She and the other ladIeswarercheery, daffedil-yellow smocks
for the- event, which helped kick off the group's ftinchraising drive this spring.
WINTER HOURS:
Monday to Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Fridays met a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Plums 387-2240 CLOUD SUNDAYS We Deliver
M Coins
We will be at:
The Elm 'Park Motel
(Highway 23,5 miles north of Listoweli
in Room 7
Saturday Only
April
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Motel phone 343-2540
Buying•
Silver dollars, 1967 and before . $10.00 ea.
. $5.00 ea.
.52.50 ea.
$1-.00 ea.
5145 ea.
$ .50 ea.
$1.00 ea.
40 ea.
Hall dollars, 1967 and before
Quarters, 1966 and before
Dimes, 1966 and before
1967 silver quarters
1967 silver dimes
1968 silver quarters
168 silver dimes
1948 Silver Dollars
paying '600. each'
Must be in uncirculated condition,
• U.S: silver dbilors, 1935 -and before $12.00 ea.
U.S. silver olimea, quarters and fifty cent
pieces paying$12.00 per dollar's worth
guying U.S. and Canadian. golecainst
Due to fluctuating,
prices of silver, prices may'
change without notice.
ee,
captivating patterns
to choose from. This is
/our ,)pportunity to own Royal Albert's
()ocular Country Garden series at a very special price.
Patternsillustrated are 'Bittersweet ' (above)
and Wild Briar ' 'Summer Fantasy" and 'Rose Arbour '
itop 10 bottom at tett ).
Charm your quests and family with
Royal Albert Country Garden oven-to.tableware.
Otter ends April 26th.
„rticipatinq mina.
Jewellery. specialty Situp
1(ttpartment Store SOON(
oval
Albert
66/ilitzfrqweit
102 mein West Listowel 291-3661
214 Josephine, Wingham3.5Y-2670