The URL can be used to link to this page

Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-05-28, Page 7•••-•. •'.. ' • 'a •t! • ths. W i-•tt t ; A conference meth% on ' behalf of Terrell and ,baure (Collar).BoYes,misAinnarica in Israel, was held 40 Sunday •in the Fellowship Hall of Ot. Andrew's Presbyterian .„-chlirch; Wingham, Those attending came from Toronto, Waterloo, Listowel, Monkton, Gow ns town, Blyth, Wingham and the surrounding area. Bonnie Walker of Belgrave was in charge of registration., A lively song service prior to the meeting was led by Mrs. Sydney Jones of Monkton, accompanied by Mr. Jones on the ' piano. Many choruses were sung, with settle suggesting favorites. The couple also led the singiji tbeatz Gordon. WAngininit. rrenth Andrew'ilcgaIre WORT wor of welcome to all and opened with prayer. He, then in- troduced Elsie Williams of Gowanstown, chairman of Fellowship com- mittee. Other members of the committee are Gwen -Williams, Gowans town; Idona Krotz, Listowel; Jean McGuire, Wingham; and Mary Stapleton, Wingham. The fellowship was formed by Laura Collar in june, 1977, when she was home on furlough, to look after day- to-day affairs, receive donations and send out tax t„Boyes haste* the work of advanch the OMAN' of Christianity the Middle compW and distributing teaching lessons with visual aids and' , Christian panakikte to people, thire, particularly Mean who speak Arabic. She, married her husband, who came -from England and • joined in her in Sep- tember of 1975. • Mr. Boyes is a full-time , guide at the Garden Tomb, which is'oisited by as. many as 1;000 people per day, Mrs. Jean McGuire read the seripture and gave, the treasurer's report. Frank Collar of Wingham, brother of Laura, sang two lovely solos. The devotional message was given by Rev. Elmore YOSMg of Waterloo, who lie married to the former Betty Collar, a sister. He related humorously that when he was looking for a good pastor's -wife he came to Wingham, but regretted having to take her away from the area. He spoke on the agonizing prayer of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and Mrs. Young also sang a beautiful solo, lestia Prayed' . To help understand better the work which the Boyes are doing, Rev. Raymond Joyce of the Fellowship of Faith for Muslims of Toronto attended. He called Islam the greatest challenge for Christianity. The Fellowship of Faith, with branches in Britain and North America, issues regular prayer news bulletins covering the Muslim world. The L'Arabian-Fellowship committee conducted a time of praise and prayer, with assistance from Shirley Donaldson, Rev. Joyce, Elinor Neill, Capt. lain Trainor, Gladys Jones and 1,4.44;4 tee • Betty Young. Elsie Williams thanked all those who had taken part in the service and for the use of the church hall. 'tao..1/•.‘ ,,,0-..11,!4;• 441461 gaperior BARilliQ's Slailla More selection...more accessories for outdoor cooking convenience. Delicious char -broiled flavour from Superior... the propane experts! • • WORKSHOP—Scoff Bateman, 8; seemslo be having a good time at the art workshop Saturday morning at the Wingham Public Library:By u:singxrubber roller and stamp, Scott eXplains, he is ctgatintt a picture of a music staff, complete with notes': Wiogham)'.0414Ws! received an oppor e learn a few teclutig110814N4IP art of print making, tegetber with exercising their own creativity, during the chil- dren's art workshops on Saturday at the Wingham Public Library. The sessions, sponsored through the Huron County Public Library, featured a pript-maker from the London Regional Art Gallery, Wanda Sawicki- Kutac. The artist, who studied an art program at H. B. Beal, London, and who has been perfecting her technique for seven years, conducts several workshops every year for children's groups and holds shows 4 .o�SatardaYi.be *WU lig Pug* 'Oren printing techniques, stamping; texture and drawing. With the help of Jap Nelson, a agnmereint arttot, She in- structed the youngstem and allowed them- to 4evelop their, oWir style, under her supervision. The youngest group of pupils, slated for the mor- ning sessien, pieviously were enjoying themselves as pages of colorhil pictures were produced in no time at all. With 'the help of flowers, sponges, foil paper, combs and their own hands, the children used their imagination and came up MVCA speaker visits Fordwich VVI FORDWICH—Dawn Bron- son visited the Fordwich Women's Institute at the last meeting of the season and with slides and a talk pre- sented a clear understanding of the functions of educa- tional projects provided by the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority. Dawn told of trips made by school children and teachers to sugar bushes and how the children enjoyed carrying the buckets- of sap and watching the sap boiling in the sugar shack. She men- tioned that a maple tree cannot be tapped the second year in the same place. This was illustrated by slides as she continued her talk. Canediaria"2000 • Beautiful styling, rugged design I' • dual 20,000 BTU burners • twin heat conirois - - . . LOTS OF FUN—This group of youngsters might have ended up with messy hands, but they had a lot of fun anyway. The children were in one of two groups participating in an art workshop at the WinghamPublic Library on Saturday. The two artists involved in the workshop were Wanda Sawicki-Kutac and her helper, Jan Nelson. Students, Boy Scouts and Cubs participate at different conservation areas by planting small trees in the spring. The slides and talk were enjoyed and Miss Bronson was thanked for coining to the meeting. As the meeting began MA. H. Feldskov conducted devotions and Miss Elva Foster spoke on the motto, Tee:leery. fine nc amid fny the soul as the soil'. eghe said pollution of rivers and land is hard on a country and ,the same applies to man if he allows evil to contaminate him. Mrs. J. Freeman en- tertained by playing a medley. of Scottish tunes on the piano. Mrs. R. Agla conducted a skit with 12 volunteers from the audience participating. Each was given a paper flag denoting the province she was representing and' each 'explained what each province produces, what it is famous for and what it stands for, with many an- swers on a humorous note. The answers were provided by Mrs. Agla. The meeting closed with the 'Hymn of all Nations' and a social half hour was en- joyed. Seniors hold May meeting The Wingham Happy Gang held its regular monthly meeting at,the Armouries on May 20 at 8 p.m. After opening exercises, President George Taylor gave a short resume of the delightful rally •- • held at the 'Howick Com- munity Centre. He regretted that more members from Wingham did not attend the interesting and entertaining 'event. The members decided to cancel their meetings in July and August. The June meeting will be held June 17 beginning with a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. Other up- coming events include the Woodbine races on Thur- sday, June 19; special drop- in days at the Armouries Friday afternoon, June 13, and Wednesday afternoon, June 18. All who wish to go to Woodbine are asked to get their names on the list and pay bus fares as soon as possible., TIYIt Wingham club was sent an invitation to visit Huronview again this year to celebrate Senior Citizens' Week. The day chosen was Monday, June 16, for a noon meeting and it is hoped enough people will go to make it worthwhile to hire a bus. This is an excellent opportunity for a happy get- together, also a chance to visit old friends at Huron - view. The group will emake notions for the meal trays at -the hospital and Meals on Wheels. Further instructions will be supplied at the June meeting. The Fenint ceprecred wish that more of the community's younger senior citizens get involved in the work of the club, adding that it would be too bad to see this worthwhile organization 'be discontinued. After the regular meeting Mrs. Ethel Holmes presented a collection of slides. The group then en- joyed a light lunch and tea, Jacuzzi "Jet Chef” • heat indicator • easy -clean porcelain grill • disposable grease collector We make sure everything is right. You start off with a full cylinder. We don't just hand you a box. We deliver. We put ie ALL TOGETHER for you... mg• a en a ma In Ua as MI I U I Broilmacter G-3TX-PI\__ • huge 526 sq. in. cooking surface • unlque,triple- grill design • easy -clean porcelain grill Bow -Tie Burner A Broilmaster exclusive. Perfectly even heat across the entire cooking surface. MMM M 504A k : 493:rt. seat. 44,414„ master (IVO' cli/S40:1 ages Visit our Showroom NOW! • gloper10 FPROPANE LTD. Kincardine Highway WALKERTON - .881-1270 PRINT* MAKER—Wanda Sawickl-Kutac, a print -maker from the London Regional Art Gallery, put on workshops at the Wingham Library Saturday morn- ing and afternoon. Here she shows youngsters results of a texture technique. with. Odom of Anton% landscape and, abstrad scenes. One eightlearKdd, Scott Bateman, printed a music staff, complete with notes. The art workshop was one of a number of activities planned for the library. One coming event is a puppet show to be presented later this summer. members and their famili There was a goad spee, and a film on figure skating was shown. li1444103 were: awardexitornanYraists, The Pee Wee Girls lost their that softball game of the season to Wingham by a close sweet 13-12 College representative speaks at WI meeting BELGRAVE — Don Orth, from the staff of Centralia. Agricultural College, was the guest speaker when the Belgrave Women's Institute held its meeting in' the WI Hall en May 20. Mr. Orth gave the mem- bers an interesting and thorough presentation of the college courses' • and facilities, and the aimnofthe college with regard to'Place- meat of graduates. He' also showed slides ' of the premises, residences and students participating in different courses. Mr. Orth was introduced and thanked by Mrs. William Fenton, convener of the agriculture . meeting. The roll call was answered by naming an implement or equipment not used by the farmer today. Mrs. Fenton read a paper prepared by Mrs. Albeit Coultes oa the ,motto, "There is humpr, health and power in country life, but most of the foot- prints in 'the sands of time were made by work boots." Ruth Higgins entertained with a piano solo. The meeting waa con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Ross Higgins, who also gave a report Of the officers' conference which she at- tended at the University of Waterloo. She thanked the branch for making it possible for her to attend, Surprise party for anniversary While Ruth and John King were being treated to dinner at the Maitland Restaurant by their daughter Kathleen and son Michael, together with Jeanne Pattison and Ken Kelly, friends and rela- tives were gathering at their home for a surprise party to celebrate Ruth's and John's 35th wedding anniversary. Following a social evening the' couple were presented with gifts, which included pasevtieorfaulrnpiiteure, redwood Relatives served a bounteous buffet lunch which they had prepared complete 'with anniversary cake and ice cream. Those attending the party were from London, Strat- ford, Goderich, Blyth, Bel - grave and Wingham. Mrs. John, :A110,17iOn w#,q , • appointed acting -.secretary ' for the meeting, ser'S Dsaationn Were -approved ' to the Bed -Shield Campaign and.,,Vockersinith 'trisabled PtilniratingCommittee - The WI wilVeaterleAlie East Waiianosh School Grade tl paduation banquet -en June *1; eon, , valor:els! seetYt.ellt, Mrs. Owe Van Cap; Mrs: Ross Tnylor, and -Mrs. Iunn wightman...11tan4.kin Cemetery Memorial solace will be held julyll lit 2 IstL • with the Anglican Church in charge, It was decided -that: Vtai branch review a phifitit the handbook -at each meeting and the cloven: . the meetingto be reoknsible-, • for this project. 'A..deatihig bee will be held in tbe'hedlent Jime 3. Lunch 'served by' the crime, mittee of Mrs. Norman • .Coultes and Mei, Stewart - Procter concluded the evening. • • • • Rev.- ,Jobi Crawford of, Delisle Saskatchewan, has- been visiting for ale* Oa*, with his ,parentS, Mr. and_ Mrs. Harley CrawfOrd. • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins and Mrs. Florence Penner of Wingham at- tended Christ Anglican Church, Listowel, on Sunday for the confirmation service in which Robert John and Timothy Andrew Penner were candidates. Also at- tending were Mrs. Lyla Higgins, Belgrave, and Miss Margaret Higgins, Mr. and Mrs, Rick Lassaline and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Penner and family. They also attended the annual inspection of 769 Squadron Air Cadets at. the Listowel Memorial Arena. Robbie is a member of the Cadets. Belmore Members of the Belmore Presbyterian Church at- -tended the ordination of. Rev. ee Keith Humphrey in Knox Presbyterian, ' Church, Bluevale.`Keith has been the student minister at Bluevale and Belmore for the past three years. He, his wife and two sons will minister to a charge at Yorkton, Saskatchewan. Quality Work ...Always! You can rely on us to do any dry cleaning job to your liking. We use the very newest rnetho,Oc I Foct . . reasonable! READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR Josephine Street, Wingham Phone 357-1242 • •r? !' 4 it, • At, ' ' 4 .: , e St , /' es'ta„ . •1‘y, O ,01,,, — .14 /0 ;'' A' ' • 1 ' ,16-4.4W`f; ; P A.' Nice Et Easy Hair Colour . 2.69 Final Net 341 ml. Hair Spray 1.89 Body on Tap 450 ml. Shampoo 2.29 Clairol Condition 11450 ml. 1 . no Conditioner' id 'e, 7 7 Ban Spray 200 ml. Deodorant 1 79 I .. Bic 5's . Disposable Razors .64/ TRIANGLE I. 0 DISCOUNT j. ,,,,,,sw mczycmyrs, . cosmeors • !OSA ((OS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.:Wt•tekdays - Sundays Noon to Six t„Boyes haste* the work of advanch the OMAN' of Christianity the Middle compW and distributing teaching lessons with visual aids and' , Christian panakikte to people, thire, particularly Mean who speak Arabic. She, married her husband, who came -from England and • joined in her in Sep- tember of 1975. • Mr. Boyes is a full-time , guide at the Garden Tomb, which is'oisited by as. many as 1;000 people per day, Mrs. Jean McGuire read the seripture and gave, the treasurer's report. Frank Collar of Wingham, brother of Laura, sang two lovely solos. The devotional message was given by Rev. Elmore YOSMg of Waterloo, who lie married to the former Betty Collar, a sister. He related humorously that when he was looking for a good pastor's -wife he came to Wingham, but regretted having to take her away from the area. He spoke on the agonizing prayer of Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane and Mrs. Young also sang a beautiful solo, lestia Prayed' . To help understand better the work which the Boyes are doing, Rev. Raymond Joyce of the Fellowship of Faith for Muslims of Toronto attended. He called Islam the greatest challenge for Christianity. The Fellowship of Faith, with branches in Britain and North America, issues regular prayer news bulletins covering the Muslim world. The L'Arabian-Fellowship committee conducted a time of praise and prayer, with assistance from Shirley Donaldson, Rev. Joyce, Elinor Neill, Capt. lain Trainor, Gladys Jones and 1,4.44;4 tee • Betty Young. Elsie Williams thanked all those who had taken part in the service and for the use of the church hall. 'tao..1/•.‘ ,,,0-..11,!4;• 441461 gaperior BARilliQ's Slailla More selection...more accessories for outdoor cooking convenience. Delicious char -broiled flavour from Superior... the propane experts! • • WORKSHOP—Scoff Bateman, 8; seemslo be having a good time at the art workshop Saturday morning at the Wingham Public Library:By u:singxrubber roller and stamp, Scott eXplains, he is ctgatintt a picture of a music staff, complete with notes': Wiogham)'.0414Ws! received an oppor e learn a few teclutig110814N4IP art of print making, tegetber with exercising their own creativity, during the chil- dren's art workshops on Saturday at the Wingham Public Library. The sessions, sponsored through the Huron County Public Library, featured a pript-maker from the London Regional Art Gallery, Wanda Sawicki- Kutac. The artist, who studied an art program at H. B. Beal, London, and who has been perfecting her technique for seven years, conducts several workshops every year for children's groups and holds shows 4 .o�SatardaYi.be *WU lig Pug* 'Oren printing techniques, stamping; texture and drawing. With the help of Jap Nelson, a agnmereint arttot, She in- structed the youngstem and allowed them- to 4evelop their, oWir style, under her supervision. The youngest group of pupils, slated for the mor- ning sessien, pieviously were enjoying themselves as pages of colorhil pictures were produced in no time at all. With 'the help of flowers, sponges, foil paper, combs and their own hands, the children used their imagination and came up MVCA speaker visits Fordwich VVI FORDWICH—Dawn Bron- son visited the Fordwich Women's Institute at the last meeting of the season and with slides and a talk pre- sented a clear understanding of the functions of educa- tional projects provided by the Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority. Dawn told of trips made by school children and teachers to sugar bushes and how the children enjoyed carrying the buckets- of sap and watching the sap boiling in the sugar shack. She men- tioned that a maple tree cannot be tapped the second year in the same place. This was illustrated by slides as she continued her talk. Canediaria"2000 • Beautiful styling, rugged design I' • dual 20,000 BTU burners • twin heat conirois - - . . LOTS OF FUN—This group of youngsters might have ended up with messy hands, but they had a lot of fun anyway. The children were in one of two groups participating in an art workshop at the WinghamPublic Library on Saturday. The two artists involved in the workshop were Wanda Sawicki-Kutac and her helper, Jan Nelson. Students, Boy Scouts and Cubs participate at different conservation areas by planting small trees in the spring. The slides and talk were enjoyed and Miss Bronson was thanked for coining to the meeting. As the meeting began MA. H. Feldskov conducted devotions and Miss Elva Foster spoke on the motto, Tee:leery. fine nc amid fny the soul as the soil'. eghe said pollution of rivers and land is hard on a country and ,the same applies to man if he allows evil to contaminate him. Mrs. J. Freeman en- tertained by playing a medley. of Scottish tunes on the piano. Mrs. R. Agla conducted a skit with 12 volunteers from the audience participating. Each was given a paper flag denoting the province she was representing and' each 'explained what each province produces, what it is famous for and what it stands for, with many an- swers on a humorous note. The answers were provided by Mrs. Agla. The meeting closed with the 'Hymn of all Nations' and a social half hour was en- joyed. Seniors hold May meeting The Wingham Happy Gang held its regular monthly meeting at,the Armouries on May 20 at 8 p.m. After opening exercises, President George Taylor gave a short resume of the delightful rally •- • held at the 'Howick Com- munity Centre. He regretted that more members from Wingham did not attend the interesting and entertaining 'event. The members decided to cancel their meetings in July and August. The June meeting will be held June 17 beginning with a pot luck supper at 6 p.m. Other up- coming events include the Woodbine races on Thur- sday, June 19; special drop- in days at the Armouries Friday afternoon, June 13, and Wednesday afternoon, June 18. All who wish to go to Woodbine are asked to get their names on the list and pay bus fares as soon as possible., TIYIt Wingham club was sent an invitation to visit Huronview again this year to celebrate Senior Citizens' Week. The day chosen was Monday, June 16, for a noon meeting and it is hoped enough people will go to make it worthwhile to hire a bus. This is an excellent opportunity for a happy get- together, also a chance to visit old friends at Huron - view. The group will emake notions for the meal trays at -the hospital and Meals on Wheels. Further instructions will be supplied at the June meeting. The Fenint ceprecred wish that more of the community's younger senior citizens get involved in the work of the club, adding that it would be too bad to see this worthwhile organization 'be discontinued. After the regular meeting Mrs. Ethel Holmes presented a collection of slides. The group then en- joyed a light lunch and tea, Jacuzzi "Jet Chef” • heat indicator • easy -clean porcelain grill • disposable grease collector We make sure everything is right. You start off with a full cylinder. We don't just hand you a box. We deliver. We put ie ALL TOGETHER for you... mg• a en a ma In Ua as MI I U I Broilmacter G-3TX-PI\__ • huge 526 sq. in. cooking surface • unlque,triple- grill design • easy -clean porcelain grill Bow -Tie Burner A Broilmaster exclusive. Perfectly even heat across the entire cooking surface. MMM M 504A k : 493:rt. seat. 44,414„ master (IVO' cli/S40:1 ages Visit our Showroom NOW! • gloper10 FPROPANE LTD. Kincardine Highway WALKERTON - .881-1270 PRINT* MAKER—Wanda Sawickl-Kutac, a print -maker from the London Regional Art Gallery, put on workshops at the Wingham Library Saturday morn- ing and afternoon. Here she shows youngsters results of a texture technique. with. Odom of Anton% landscape and, abstrad scenes. One eightlearKdd, Scott Bateman, printed a music staff, complete with notes. The art workshop was one of a number of activities planned for the library. One coming event is a puppet show to be presented later this summer. members and their famili There was a goad spee, and a film on figure skating was shown. li1444103 were: awardexitornanYraists, The Pee Wee Girls lost their that softball game of the season to Wingham by a close sweet 13-12 College representative speaks at WI meeting BELGRAVE — Don Orth, from the staff of Centralia. Agricultural College, was the guest speaker when the Belgrave Women's Institute held its meeting in' the WI Hall en May 20. Mr. Orth gave the mem- bers an interesting and thorough presentation of the college courses' • and facilities, and the aimnofthe college with regard to'Place- meat of graduates. He' also showed slides ' of the premises, residences and students participating in different courses. Mr. Orth was introduced and thanked by Mrs. William Fenton, convener of the agriculture . meeting. The roll call was answered by naming an implement or equipment not used by the farmer today. Mrs. Fenton read a paper prepared by Mrs. Albeit Coultes oa the ,motto, "There is humpr, health and power in country life, but most of the foot- prints in 'the sands of time were made by work boots." Ruth Higgins entertained with a piano solo. The meeting waa con- ducted by the president, Mrs. Ross Higgins, who also gave a report Of the officers' conference which she at- tended at the University of Waterloo. She thanked the branch for making it possible for her to attend, Surprise party for anniversary While Ruth and John King were being treated to dinner at the Maitland Restaurant by their daughter Kathleen and son Michael, together with Jeanne Pattison and Ken Kelly, friends and rela- tives were gathering at their home for a surprise party to celebrate Ruth's and John's 35th wedding anniversary. Following a social evening the' couple were presented with gifts, which included pasevtieorfaulrnpiiteure, redwood Relatives served a bounteous buffet lunch which they had prepared complete 'with anniversary cake and ice cream. Those attending the party were from London, Strat- ford, Goderich, Blyth, Bel - grave and Wingham. Mrs. John, :A110,17iOn w#,q , • appointed acting -.secretary ' for the meeting, ser'S Dsaationn Were -approved ' to the Bed -Shield Campaign and.,,Vockersinith 'trisabled PtilniratingCommittee - The WI wilVeaterleAlie East Waiianosh School Grade tl paduation banquet -en June *1; eon, , valor:els! seetYt.ellt, Mrs. Owe Van Cap; Mrs: Ross Tnylor, and -Mrs. Iunn wightman...11tan4.kin Cemetery Memorial solace will be held julyll lit 2 IstL • with the Anglican Church in charge, It was decided -that: Vtai branch review a phifitit the handbook -at each meeting and the cloven: . the meetingto be reoknsible-, • for this project. 'A..deatihig bee will be held in tbe'hedlent Jime 3. Lunch 'served by' the crime, mittee of Mrs. Norman • .Coultes and Mei, Stewart - Procter concluded the evening. • • • • Rev.- ,Jobi Crawford of, Delisle Saskatchewan, has- been visiting for ale* Oa*, with his ,parentS, Mr. and_ Mrs. Harley CrawfOrd. • Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins and Mrs. Florence Penner of Wingham at- tended Christ Anglican Church, Listowel, on Sunday for the confirmation service in which Robert John and Timothy Andrew Penner were candidates. Also at- tending were Mrs. Lyla Higgins, Belgrave, and Miss Margaret Higgins, Mr. and Mrs, Rick Lassaline and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Penner and family. They also attended the annual inspection of 769 Squadron Air Cadets at. the Listowel Memorial Arena. Robbie is a member of the Cadets. Belmore Members of the Belmore Presbyterian Church at- -tended the ordination of. Rev. ee Keith Humphrey in Knox Presbyterian, ' Church, Bluevale.`Keith has been the student minister at Bluevale and Belmore for the past three years. He, his wife and two sons will minister to a charge at Yorkton, Saskatchewan. Quality Work ...Always! You can rely on us to do any dry cleaning job to your liking. We use the very newest rnetho,Oc I Foct . . reasonable! READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR Josephine Street, Wingham Phone 357-1242 •