Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-28, Page 6f
log :.:u Advtiw !
es May 28, 1980
12 v. ltunteert receive
candystriper awards
Twelve teen volunteers'
received awards for hours of
service at the Candystripers'
Awards program at the
Wingham and District
Hospital last week.
Janet Bishop, director of
the Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound,
spoke to them on the value of
volunteers and the joy that
can be derived from
volunteer work. She told the
teens that their willingness
to volunteer and help others
says a great deal about the
sort of.people they are.
"You will.be the leaders of
tomorrow," she said.
The volunteer working
with older people must be
caring, concerned and able
to understand the aged and
their needs. In this way the
generation gap will, be
bridged. Miss Bishop told a
story of a dream about a
world in which there were no
volunteers and what a
dreadful loss it was to
society.
Earning their caps . for 50
hours of service were: Karen
Beecroft, Jo Anne Henry,
Mandy Miller, Grace Schill,
Marion Taylor and Lois Pen-
nington. The 50.hour badges
were presented to Charles
Henderson, John Leedham
and Doug Wood. hands for 75
hours of service 'were awar-
ed to Karen Beecroft, Jo
Anne, Henry, Mandy Miller,
Grace Schill and Marion
Taylor.
Teen volunteer pins for 100
hours of service were
presented to Jo Anne Henry,
Grace Schill, Charles
Henderson, Elizabeth
Brydges and Karen
Beecroft. Earning their 200 -
hour bands were Lisa
Hamilton, Lori McPherson
and Grace Schill.
The Most Valuable Can-
dystriper award, voted on by
hospital staff and presented
by Marg Black of the staff,
was won by Lori McPherson
and Charles Henderson.
The mothers of the can-
dystripers were in at-
tendance together with
William Woodley, director of
nursing, and Lorna Stewart,
president of the sponsoring
group — the hospital
auxiliary.
Teens interested in this
program may contact Mrs.
Barry Passmore or Mildred
McClenaghan.
Church celebrates
116th anniversary
Whitechurch — Chalmers
'Presbyterian Church
cele-
brated
its 116th anniversary
this. past Sunday, with many
former members and
visite in' attendance. The
church was decorated with
lovely spring flowers. Guest
minister for this year's
anniversary was Rev. Dr.
Robert Armstrong.
Many of the old time and
well loved hymns were sung
at bothmorning and evening,
services. A trio, Clara
Milligan, Lori Purdon and
Karen Young sang `Jesus
and Me'. The choir chose as
its anthem, 'When the Roll is
Called Up Yonder'. Mr.
Armstrong gave the homily
in the morning, `By Grace
Through Faith'.
The evening service was
opened with the call to wor-
ship by Rev. J. Bell. The
lomily, `Teacher and
Learners' was given by Mr..
Armstrong. The morning
trio sang once again, this
time it was. 'I Know ' Who
Holds Tomorrow'. The
choir's . anthem for the
evening service was the
rousing 'He Lives'.
Dairy Princess s ese.
to 'Wgara WI members
Miss Susan. Zielnan of cises the roll call was an -
Dashwood, Huron ' County swered by naming a verse
Dairy Princess, spoke at the from the Bible pertaining to
recent meeting of the agriculture,
Wingham branch of the Mrs. Lapp chose ' as her ,
Women's ''Institute. She motto, 'Good Fences Make
spoke on milk and its:, by- Good Ne1ghbors'. She said,
products and also showed a attitudes in people can be
ilm demonstrating how the compared to fences, for
milk is obtained by a milking example, barbed wire is like
machine and passed through sharp words, a wire fence'
pipes to milk tanks, 'then on can ..be likened to cutting
to a 'processing plant.. She words spoken, a rail fence is
also showed how the dif- friendly and relaxing, an
ferent by-products are made electric„ fence demands
from milk. respect. She urged everyone
Mrs. David Ritchie and' to choose the type=of fence on
Mrs. Willis Lapp, conveners . • which they wish to pattern
of Agriculture.AnIt Canadian their lives. In closing she
Industries, were in charge o>` said, 'We"` cazi" learn how
the program. Mrs.. Ritchie good fences make good
introduced Miss 'Zielnan and neighbors,"
thanked her for her ' in_ The meeting closed with
teresting talk. ' ' ' 'God Save the Queen' and the.
After the opening exer- ' hostesses served lunch,
La Lech meeting
La Leche League started a
new series: of meetings here
last week, with the topic of
discussion, 'The Advantages
of Breastfeeding to Mother
and Baby':
Mothers introduced them-
selves and described their
Mother's Day. Gifts, from
husbands and breakfasts in
bed were much appreciated
on this special day.
Mrs. Barbara Kerr,
leader, talked about the
beginnings of LLL with a
group of seven mothers who
got together to discuss
breastfeeding. There are
now about 12,000 leaders in
44 countries, so the help and
encouragement of the group
to nursing mothers has
really been a success in the
past 24 years,
The mothers discussed"
various topics of interest. It
was noted that any mother
who wants to nurse her baby
can, and that 'the special
relationship during breast-
feeding is beneficial to both
mother and baby.
This weekend four league.
members will attend an area
conference at Dundas.
Mpthers were also notified
that a special television
program on LLL will be
shown
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Streert
The Rector: The Rev John T M Swan l Th..,
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, JUNE 1
*Trinity Sunday*
8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Holy Eucharist and Sermon
3:00 p.m. -The Sacrament of Confirmation
The Officicint: The Rt. Revd. T. 0, B. Ragg,
Bishop of Huron
Thurs., June 6 (Corpus Christi) 10:00 a.m.—Holy Euchari
VOLUNTEERS—Twelve candystripers, all teenage volunteers,
were given awards Thursday for hours of work at the Windham and
District Hospital. In front are Charles Henderson and Lori Mc-
Pherson, who were both given the Most Valuable Candystriper
District officers
elected at annual.
Bernie branch of the_Bruce
South Women's Institute
hosted the ' District Annual
held in the United church,
Bervie, May 20. The theme/of
the meeting was 'Our dutyi is
to what lies clearly at hand,
as well as to see what lies
award. In the middle row are Doug Wood, Mandy Miller, Grace
Schill and John Leedham. Behind are Lori Pennington, Jo Anne
Henry and Marion Taylor.
Goforth -Evening .Auxiliary
meets in St. Andrew's church
placent." Each member was
urged to get one new WI The monthly meeting off
member in' the year. ' the -' Goforth Evening
Claus Breed, . curator of Auxiliary was' held in the
the Bruce County Museum, upper room of. St. Andrew's
Southampton, addressed the Presbyterian Church on May
meeting, telling ofthe work 2A: Mrs- Jo.English reviewed
being dyne at the museum the handiwork of God
dimly at h distance,., xand t'�aa, nek more to be'acco .-� Ytl?rou ! the rt, ked i
e '
the president, Mrs. Ross plisled An ixntekeAlt g� Wail g in theclue vitt s.
Cumming, chaired the question period followed. . Scripture reading and Bible
meeting. Reports of the past .study were taken by Miss
Mrs.'. • Don . MacAdain, Merle Wilson. .
Miss Wilson told of 'The
Making arid Meaning of the
Gospels' and said that the
one aim off the gospel writers
was to direct the reader's
attention to Christ. In the
gospels the record of a
unique personality still
reaches from the pages and
challenges us: "Follow Me".
The speaker made com-
parisons in the first four
books of the New Testament.
Stories and sayings of Jesus,
followed . by accounts of His
sufferings, death and
resurrection,were ' probably
year 1979-80 were given by
the various officers. Enter-
tainment by Ripley, Tiverton
�d Belmore WIs was en-
joyed.
Barbara DeVisser of
Bruce County ,gave her, re-
port, telling, of the many
activities in the past, year, District officers for 1979-80
and the several courses . are: Mrs. Ross Cumming,
available to 4-H clubs and past president; Mrs. Don
senior courses in the year MacAdam, president,;.. Mrs.
ahead.. Perrin Lowry, first vice -
Mrs. Harold Biassing, president; Mrs.. William
FWIO board director, in' her McPherson., second vice-
address,said, "She ' who president; Mrs. Gordon
askes qustions is a fool for Wall, secretary treasurer;
five minutes. She who Mrs. James Convay,
district delegate to the of-
ficers' conference in
Waterloo, gave a splendid
report of the meeting.
. This is the year of the WIs
of Ontario, with the theme,
'What, Where and Why'.
service
i s 's.. a.. .assistant secretary; and doesn't: ask quest members t r d shaped by early Christie
worshi hich a
fool forever. WI Mrs. Harry Levis, public P in w
must stop being cam relations officer. based on preaching and
ANNIVERSARY PLANTS—The Wingham Brownies gathered at the Jack Reavie
Opportunity Workshop Monday afternoon to plant zinnias, a flower specially
distributed to celebrate 70 years of Guiding around the world. Supervising the
project are Rusty Qyfl Patricia Hunter, Fluffy Owl Inge Wraith and the manager
of the workshop, Connie Jamieson.
teaching was followed by. the
celebration' of the Lord's
Supper. ,
The solo, `Hold Thou My
Hand', was sung. by Mrs.
Elsa .Kibby and contributed
the worshi
greatly to p
41Ehe,topk was divided into,,
two pdrts: Mrs: '"'Gorddn'
Daugherty and Mrs. Murray
Underwood chose the topic,
`Freedom of Religion', a
basic freedom that is
precious to all people in the
world and certainly :to
Christians. Religious
freedom is a right which is
written into almost every
constitution and , Bill of
Rights in the world.
Mrs. Underwood told of
India's Anti -Conversion Bili
and Mrs. English spoke
about Canada, 'the right
place to worship'. A mission
hymn was sung and Mrs.
English > closed the
devotional part of th'e
meeting withhprayer.
Mrs. Underwood gave a
-resume.... -of -St.- --Andrew's'..
refugee family, Mr: and Mrs.
Sinnavong, reviewing their
progress in adjusting to the
new culture and language.
Samples of carvings and
shawls made by" Mr. and
Mrs. Sinnavong were
displayed.
Refreshments were en-
joyed at the conclusion of the
meeting.
Honored on
80th birthday
Mrs. Jean Aitchison was
honored by her family on the
occasion of her 80th birthday
on May 17. A tea was held in
the fellowship room of St:
Andrew's Church, where
many friends called to offer
best wishes.
Family gatherings were
held Saturday evening and
Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Garniss,
Morris Township. Out-of-
town relatives attending,
were Mrs.- Emma Aitchison,
Hespeler; Mr. and Mrs. Roy',
Aitchison, Stouffville; -Mr.
and Mrs. T. A. Leisham;
Markham; Dr. George L.
and Mrs. Douglas,
Willowdale; Mrs. N. S.
".Carvett;Paris';"Mr: and Mrs."
Douglas Clark, Stroud; Mrs:
9 rge Fowler, Melton; Mr.
a Mrs. Art McCartney,
Ajax;. Miss Linda Aitchison,
Toronto,\ and Miss Mary
Edith Garniss, Toronto. ,
*MST 4 HO.IR I
for Brussels United Chum'
Start September 1.
• APp'o:'
Harold Stefftar or • Bill 8oaoom
7.9211 887.6362
Wingham Horticultural Society
Non -Competitive
Spring Flower
,Show
will be held
Friday, May 30
First Floor, Old Post Office Building
(across from Town Hall)
2:00 p.m. until 8:00 p.m.
Members are requested to exhibit Garden
Spring Flowers or blooming House Plants
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
EVERYONE WELCOME
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
Maple Leaf 11/2 lb. .
Canned Ham.
Nescafe 10 oz.
Instant Coffee
3.05
5.65
Brights Pure 48 oz.
83
Apple Juke •
Clarks 24 oz. Beef, Irish,
Turkey and Chicken
Stews 1049
Sunkist Valencia
Oranges Size 113 doz. II • 49
Swifts Sugar Plum
Side Bacon
„l .39
Clover Leaf Chunk 61/2 oz.
Light Tuna . e
99
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9;00 p.m.
Saturdays 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
Your most obedient servant!
And talented, too. These superb Enterprise
electric ranges will do anything you're likely to
ask of them—only better and for more haply
years than you dare expect today. Want to
program your cooking and forget it? Variable "
speed, smokeless broiling? A delay, "Cookhold"
,oven system? You've got that, too. Infinite
switches -for that exact, ideal cooking
heat, both on the top elements and in
the oven? That's your Enterprise!
Plus a tilted control panel—for easy,
non -glare reading... brushed chrome
and Carpathian elm burl woodgrain
trim... l ifetime porcelain enamel
finish ... rerhovable "Resistain" spill
bowls and oven door... even a
'Venta-Cool' oven door. We think '
Enterprise has,thought of everything.
Come and see if you agree.
sr
Priced as low as $369.00
THE ENTERPRISE I✓ FOUNDRY CO LeeTEo
Quality is our enterprise, since 1872.
Prices reduced on oil
Ranges in stock
Laidlaw
Appliance
188 Josephine
357-2262