HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-18, Page 7,t! ,A1,170:00070001MNFArlif
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•,T? PAULI-CHURCH, VifilliO,HAM •
SUNDAY, JUNE 22
*MIA ThlitItSunday after Trinity *
8:30 orn. -- Holy Eucharist
10:00 a.M. — Sunday School
11:00 0,m. Mattins and Sermon, broadcast over
CKNX Radio
1 SUrniner
Health and
Beauty Aids
Neet
Lotion
Hair.
Remover
100 ml.•
Noxzema
Skin cream
11OmI
1.49
Carefree
0.B.
Tampons
30's
1.29 2.49
Johnson's Bandaids..... .... ... • 1.79
84 s
Pendent Tablets 1.79
1.59
ihrylcreem
Hairdressing 41/2 oz.
• III
PATENT AlarD/C/YfIC • COSAW7CS •TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m, to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Si:
We Perk up Your Clothes
With Tender
Loving Care
Wake up your
tired clothes!
We'II take extra
care in restoring
your garments to
their original
good looks . . .
fast and safe!
We utilize the latest cleaning and pressing
methods and take special care with delicate
fabrics.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Wingham
Phone 357-1242
DIRTY FACES—Mrs, Eskerod's Grade 2 clean sang ;tf...
songs from 'Mary Poppins diming -the assemblyWlnghativ, ",„,'• I*
•"',.x
School. The costumed Singers included a number of chimney sweeps
with appropriately dirty faces.
THE BAT, THE BIRD fti, THE BEAST—The birds and beats were
prepared to, go tower over possession of a tree, but cf4adedsttifolleil
'on transpo
Three students par-
ticipating in a summer youth
employment program are
conducting a study en
transportation needs for
seniors and the handicapped
in Huron County.
Janice Dunbar of Bel -
grave, Joan Huether,
Brussels, and Debbie
Hunking of Auburn, began
the study on May 26. The
trio, sponsored by the Huron
County Community Services
Council, will be working out
of the Home Care office in
Clinton until Sept. 5.
The study entitled Action
for Wheels requires con-
tacting church, volunteer
and other service clubs or
organizations within a given
area. Janice explained in
Wingham these include the
Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound,
the Stroke Unit, Lions, Kins-
men and Optimist clubs,
The students ask that the
organizations fill out a
questionnaire and grant an
interview, enabling them to
find out what types of trans-
portation services are avail-
able.
After completing
Wingham and area com-
munities, such as Belgrave
and Whitechurch, Janice
said it is obvious that a more
organized system of trans-
ormerasemetosnate..a..•
0
Owl's advice and share it instead, In this skit by members of Mrs.
Phillips' class at Wingham Public School.
mt study
needs
portation services is needed.
She explained that trans
portation to and from
Wingham is not available to
some seniors awl lamp.
ca Cindlviduak,liSrfng
, -
Janice, a student of the
University of Western On-
tario, said the second half of '
the work program, after
documenting study results,
will be spent on setting up a
self-supporting model in
communities where a new
system is required.
This part of the program
will not begin until studies
throughout Huron County
have been completed. "But I
can see right now that there
is a need in Wingham and the
surrounding area," she said.
The approximate date for •
the second half of Action for
Wheels has been set for July
1.
Belmore
The service com-,
memorating the 1,17th an-
niversary of McIntosh
United Church was held on
June 15. Guest speaker was
Wes Ball Jr. of Gorrie.
Special music was provided
by the Mari -Bel choir and a
quartet composed of Doug
and Paul Inglis, Don and
Doug Busby.
Look yourself up
• Are you listed correctly in the phone
book? If not, please tell us now! We are
getting ready to print the new book.
Look up your present listing in the
white pages. Then, if you want a change,
call us at "0" or the Bell,Ganada
business office number listed in the
directory A charge may apply depending
on the type of change you request. Ask
about charges when you call:and be sure
to call before July 4th.
*Changes to bold face listings
• must he made before_lilly 2nd
bell
1980
To date the students are
not sure • *hat form the
Model take, but
suggeated Oat trar1spOr7
tation,servigesito, and from
tbeheapitot4owntoWn area,
clubs and fuiictions of any
kind should,Abe • operating
under one unibrella organi-
zation -'„
Janice reported that so far
contacted groups in all
communities have been
cooperative and helpful. She
added the same cooperation
will be needed from all
members of communities
where models will be set up.
If any residents have any
comments, questions or
suggestions for the program
please contact the Huron
County Health Unit, 105
Shipley St., Clinton, in care
of Action for Wheels. '
Women's Inst. members
enjoy annual bus trip
Whitechurch — Instead of
holding a • regular June
meeting, 47 members and
friends of Whitechurch
Women's Institute boarded
NicholsOn'Sbujn Wingham
last Wednesday and headed
for the Niagara Falls area.
After stopping for lunch,
many of the members went
to Marineland to enjoy the
show by sea lions, dolphins
and killer whales and see
deer and buffalo, while a few
went to .the Wax Museum
and did some shopping.
On the way to Niagara -on -
the -Lake, they saw 13rock's
Monument, the home of the
late Laura Secord, the floral
clock, etc. They then toured
• the town, window-shopped
and visited some of the
,unAi qtthew
stores. eI
and Canal the
group watched two very
large grain ships pass
through on their way to.
Thunder Bay. This was. an
interesting and free
educational experience. The
larger one, named My
Rumba Balau, from Penang,
Malaysia, was so wide, the
group wondered how it could
ply its way through. It had
four huge high cranes for
lifting off the hatch covers
and only one large
smokestack. Many of the
crew threw Malaysian coins,
cigarettes and other tokens
to the onlookers below.
. The group stopped at,
Carl's Restaurant- in
Cambridge for dinner, then
was homeward bound,
singing the way along,
arriving home at 10:30. It
was the end of a very en-
joyable and informative -trip
with a congenial driver. Mrs.
G. Farrier made courtesy
remarks to him and those in
charge of arranging the trip.
What's new at
1 1
nuronvieW?
This past Sunday the choir
sang the anthem 'Eternal
Rest'. Rev. Wittick con-
ducted the service, assisted
by Elsie Henderson at the
organ
Mond,av and Topo y
found two staff members
attending a workshop on
activities and programming
held at Bayview Resorts in
vPiper,lyirwto. IStanrid. esaiydt eo nnt .
sg
r
enjoyed their
Huon-
annual ride courtesy of
Exeter United Church. Fifty-
nine took advantage of thica Thor-4re go mit to the
OPPui iuiiity 1:0 . see the Women's Institute members
countryside. whohaveprize sento
donationscart.
T
br oufgob
Peck, Muriel Gibson, Mary their
Margaret Mitchell, Grace the bingo
their generosity we are
MMucrArialyistaetrtenadnedd
theMargaretquilt prizes. getting a good variety of
display a t, the Ontario Street
church in Clinton Wednesday
afternoon,
Residents were saddened
by the loss of Chester
Mawhinney and Ethel
Beattie. Hnronvtpw
welcomes Stan Jackson who
again is on vacation care.
We took several pictures of
the decorated cakes tnade by
local_ ladies .and. donated to
the home by Harold Wise
Plumbing. These are on the
boal-d in the main dining -
room for all to enjoy.
Couple
honored
Whitechurch , --- On
Saturday evening close
friends and relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Dave Gibb of
Whitechurch gathered
together to honor the couple
on the occasion of their 35th
wedding anniversary.
Mr. -and- MU.thb were
married on June' 16, 1945, in
the Wingham Presbyterian
Church manse. They have
lived in the Wingham and
Lucknow area since their
marriage, moving to
Whitechurch in 1963. The
couple has three sons, Carl of
Nesbitt, Manitoba, John of
Kitchener and Murray of
Burnaby, B.C. '
The evening began with a
smorgasbord dinner being
served in the banquet room
of the Triple K Restaurant,
Blyth. Following the dinner,
the guests ret d to the
iirs
home of Mr. and . Gibb
for a social tim together.
Mr. and Mrs. Gibb were then
presented with many gifts
and good wishes from their
friends and relatives. They
thanked everyone for
making this anniversary a
very special one and
proceeded to' cut a lovely
anniversary cake. Lunch
was served and all agreed
the evening had been a
successful one. ..
e
Witlth0 .34" -
gaergerirOotiloqr grb
am, •
and M's.
cflermitt of $01040.14
sited 1Vlo
.;With
Mrs'149Yd 9004)01Pr4f,fAct
also viite' :With . Vier
Renwick inWinghaifl ,AOci
Distiiet Hosplltal. 000 other
relatives.
An Open Howewasheldat
the home of Mrs. KM
Montgomery * honor of her
85th birthday: Many frier*
and relatives attended.
• Rev. Samuel . J.
Livingstone, minister of
Roger's , Memorial and
Westview Presbyterian
Churches' in Toronto, spoke
to the SontlaY—MQMOS
congmetion Andrw's
Presbyterian Cl
F011oWing the mice, a time
Of fellowship was enjoyed in
the 'church hall so'
congregation members
could meet the Livingst9nes:
Mr. and Mrs. Hobert
MacKenzie" of Thedford
gent Father's. Day weekend
tvith his daughter and ber
family, Dr. and .Mrs. Stewart
Leedham arid • family,
Summit Drive.
Mrs. Parker Campbell
attended the graduation
ceremonies of her grandson,
Kevin Wareing, which was
held inAlumni Hall, London,
on Thursday afternoon.
After the ceremonies the
in»nediate family attended a
er in his honor at the
vuteehere
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Anew b4pee. co
e-iotimhe.
,;.ie'
t7:been-ap":1ide
comty' k
out0fthe
or
She is Loralee
-
faas
mily-co isgraduatio7titheiPtitip „ : she 1y._ ,
at the University of Oneljt
yed by the Ontario
1824 graduate :fie ,._.
iiiistryof
Food as thc
, .
for - , A
'
'counties.
.
College staff ,091h,e,r,•4:1„...0„mr'en
community homeeCono :
and food service mai*
ment. She and her 14;
own a dairy farm
Kirktonerea. '
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MOST BA IX ES—Llanne Shaw, 11, received a trophy
at the Guide's mother and daughter banquet Monday
night for earning the most badges. Llanne has been in
Guides for one year.
HONOR E D'—Several Girl Guides were honored at tho moth.ur a-n-d-st.z-g-titer-- ban-
!dMGTday rag* at St. Paul's Anglican Church In Wingham. In front,
Brenda Richey, 11, will be moving up to Pathfinders, together with Karen
Schwichtenberg, 11. In the back row, Shelley Trainor, 10, was honored because
she will be leaving Wingham soon and moving to Vancouver with her parents
Capt. and Mrs. lain Trainor. Darlene Schneller, 12, and Debbie White, 12, will be
moving up to Pathfinder's. Other Guides moving up, but missing from the photo,
are Lisa Daw, Rhonda Rathburn and Katherine ByIsma.
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