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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-06-18, Page 13an4 Mrs. Bruce and family of Drew Id Mrs. Bill Weber visited Sunday ind Mrs. Bruce of Listowe with Mr Miller. Mr. ►i>lited SAY' . and Afra, .Bill. and Mrs, David Schn%ider, Mark and Sar - bar of Kitchener spent the kend at their home here. Mrs. Harvey Le$lie, Atwood, and Miss Mary Halliday, Toronto, visited Saturday with Mrs. Norman Harding. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Rick McCann who were married Saturday in the Gorrie United Church. A reception followed in the Bellmore Community Centre. A number from here at- tended the 110th anniversary of St. Stephen's Anglican. Church, Gorrie, on Sunday. Misses Mary and Ruth Attwell of Kanata visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don King. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sim- yee Haverfield of w Qck, Mrs. Cissie Stephen Yates of Yorkshire, spent last week gip•: of Mr. and ln diel PETER RABBIT -Grade 3 students at Wingham Public presented a lively production of °Peter Rabbit' their contribution to the school assembly last as Thursday. Phillip Switzer was the farmer, Peter Strong was Peter Rabbit and. Cindy Cleave was the narrator. Wingham Summer Recreation program Roller Skating FUN FOR ALL AGES! ADULTS - Thu'rsdays, 8:00 - 10:30 p.m:" TEENS - Saturdays, 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. PUBLIC SCHOOLERS - Wednesdays, 8:00 - 10:30 p.m. STARTS: July 2, 1980 ADMISSION: $ .75 per person ROLLER SKATE RENTAL: $ .50 JOIN IN THE FUN! WIN GREAT PRIZES TOO I Over 300 L.P. Records, over 100 CKNX T -Shirts, Lyceum Theatre Passes, Tapes, Pizza Passes, and MUCH, MULh MORE! Playground Fun This year; there will be two (2) sessions for playground activities, Monday, 'July 7 - Friday, July 25 and Monday, August 11 - Friday, August 29. All participants may enroll in one or both sessions. DATES: Session #1 - Monday, July 7 - Friday, July 25 Session #2 - Monday, August 11 - Friday, Aug. 29 TIMES: Monday - Friday, 9:15 11:45 a.m:, 1:15 - 3:30 p.m. AGES: 4 - 11 years FEE: $15.00 per session PLACE: Riverside Park Playgrounds (near swimming pool) Day Camp This will be an exciting experience this year for children, ages 8 - 14 years. There will be an increased emphasis on skills in Overnight Camping, Archery, Hiking, Fishing, Swimming, Singing, and Nature Crofts. Canoeing Lessons - by the Ontario Canoeing Associa- tion will also be included in this program. PROGRAM DATES: Monday, July 28 to Friday, August 8 TIMES: Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. FEE: $15.00 per participant PLACE: Riverside Park Playgrounds (near Swimming pool) LOCATION: All participants will meet at the Wingham Camp grounds, Park entrance, each Monday at 9:00 o.m. WHAT TO BRING: Campers are required to_take daily lunches (milk is supplied), a sun hat, and a warm sweater or coat. 4th Annual Bike and Buggy Parade 1980 THEME: Wingham meets "Outer Space" THURSDAY, JULY 17 - 5:45 p.m. at Cruickshank Park CATEGORIES: 1. tricycles & wagons, 5 years and under 2. 6 - 8 years old 3. 9 - 10 years old 4. 11 and over PRIZES: First Prize - for most decorative and original each category. Second Prize - for every participant. Penny Carnival in LOCATION: Wingham Armouries TIME: Following bike and buggy parade GAMES: fish pond, bean bag throw, penny in a dish, bal- loon and darts, ring around the bottle, ball irr the basket, bean guess, AND MUCH MORE! Summer School TIME: Tuesdays, 6:30 - 7:30 p.m. AGE Public School Girls FEE: $10.00 COMMENCING: Tuesday, July 8 - Tuesday, August 26 INSTRUCTOR: Caryn Mann PLACE: Wingham Armouries * * Pre -Registration by Mail Only * Assesaxessaxesssaissiscassesesv erf d. rRick Wood. ' of morel IS spending a few this week w th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer is 'of Mrs. Holger kvv are is .a pati Ji:t in Winghamsorrythat and Dis nct'Hospital. =Mies Karen Smith of C,ambrldge (Preston) is vacationing this week with ilei' grandparents, Mr. and M>rs Bill Haverfield. rand Mrs. Peter Browne 6f Gorrie, Mrs. M°arlanby and Mrs, Florence xWilson returned fro a four-day car trip on Saturday. . They visited relatives near North Bay, returning by Manitoulin ,:;lslandand crossing on the M. S.. Chip-Cheemaun to Ttiiermori:. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bride • and `Mirian of- Don Mills spent the weekend with Mr and Mrs. Harold and .,Mrs. Glenn Johnston; Mrs. Jim Douglas and Pati)' attended the AurOrra Fair on Sunday. 'Mr. and'Mrs. Jim Fitch of 'Wingham '' were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mark 13 rski and family. Mie nd ars. Paul Wendt of . ''TOroiitto, Miss Cheryl Wendt _of Edmonton and Wart Schaefer, L'ondon,'ited Wednesday with Mrs. E. A. Schaefer. Land Mrs. Les Halliday and':' Mrs.'" Mary Graham attended . anniversary ser- vices at Keady United Chliireh, on Sunday and also sited;with.relatives there. Mr.:aidMrs. Rick' Woods Junior Teen Recreation Proyam Program includes: Archery, Arts & Crafts, Babysitting Training Course, Badminton, Basketball, Camping, Canoeing, Cycling, Disco Dancing, Drama and Theatre Arts, Floor Hockey, Grooming and Beauty Care, Hiking, Inner Tube Water Polo, Macrame, Roller Skating, Skin Diving, Table Tennis, Tennis, and Volleyball. 1. The program will be established for teens 12 - 16 years - of a`ge, who are interested in learning new skills, making new friends, and, of course, having fun! There will be 2 parts to the program, all covered in the $10.00 registration fee. First, you choose 2 areas from the list above, which you attend 2 hours a week for six weeks (July 7 - August 15): Secondly, you take part in the Afternoon Activitiy Sessions which will run from 1 - 4 p.m. every weekday afternoonand some evenings. The, program will involve a combination of recreational act- ivities such "as softball, basketball, biking, canoeing, dances, campfires, etc. • 11 ,wr • This is a fun new program that will operate once a week for two hours with both indoor and outdoor activit- ies. Trim up for Summer and Everyday! DAY: Thursday, 7:30 - 9:30 PLACE: Wingham Armouries FEE: $10.00 STARTS: July 10 - August 28 Pool Admissions DAILY ADMISSIONS: Children (12 years and younger) $ .50 Student (13 - 17 years) .75 Adult (18 years and older) Senior Citizens Swimming Lessons APPLICATION 1980 1.00 .50 COURSES: Parent and Tot, Guppy, Minnow, Shark, Pre -Beginner, Beginner, Survival, Junior, Intermediate, Senior, Life Saving 3, Bronze, Bronze Cross, Synchro., Adult Lessons. INSTRUCTION FEB: Family $30.00 Adult $20.00 Teen $18.00 Child $15.00 $15.00 $10.00 $15.00 Synchro Lessons Senior Citizen Parent and Tot 15 - REGISTRATION REGISTRATION by mail, to the Wingham Recreation De- partment, 37 Victoria Street, Wingham. Telephone: 357- 1208. Registration must be in by June 20, 1980. NAME OF PARTICIPANT DATE OF BIRTH AGE . MALE . FEMALE POSTAL ADDRESS TOWN/TOWNSHIP HOME TELEPHONE .... FAMILY DOCTOR ... DOCTOR'S TELEPHONE NAME OF PROGRAM FEE For time and session of close or program call: Rennie Alexander, Director of Recreation 357-1208. J 11045 rot ui'11i1 bow at*: vomitus a taw days *di Mr. and Mrs,, ioi. g Wildang and family in Mississauga. Mr. ands- Glenn JehnSt n and . Wray Cooper ,attended the 4O,th anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs= Mac Rabb Saturday In the Harriston United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Bin Mulvey and Cindy ofBelmore visited Sunday evening with Mr.and Mrs, Bill Sotherri. Mr. end Mrs. Robert Connell of Listowel' visited Saturday evening with Mr., and Mrs. Jim Vittie. In, last week's issue we stated that the late+Mss. M. . Madgette, who died at the Fordwich Village • Nursing Home, was the mother of Harold Madgette. She was his cousin. We apologize for this error. Nursing home party hosted by Institute BLUEVALE -- A birthday party at Callander Nursing Home, Brussels, was sponsored by the Bluevale Women's Institute on Wed- nesday, June 11, as part of the WI's regular meeting. Mrs. Bert Garniss congratulated those having birthdays and was in charge of the program with Mrs. Carl Johnston at the piano for a musical contest and singsong. Cheryl and Lee - Ann Nicholson, accompanied by their mother, Mrs. Keith Nicholson, favored the group with several tap `dance numbers. More toes were .tapping as Johnny Thom- pson played old-time favorites on his mouth organ. - Mrs. Nicholson sang two solos and led a sing -along, concluding with 'Happy Fordwich ich UCW discusses �3 nrl� nnries in Japan The after- noon unit o t�e Fordwich Unite Church Women met with 19 lumbers present. Mrs. Elmer Harding, Mrs. Austin Stinson and Mrs. Bert. Wylie were in charge of the program. ' A hymn opened the wor- ship .service. with Miss Beswetherick at the piano. Mrs. Stinson read the scripture following the call to worship by Mrs. Harding. Another hymn was sung and the offering was received and dedicated. The study on Japan was opened by Mrs. Wylie. She explained how the first missionary went to Japan in 1873 and worked on trans- lating the Bible and teaching English. Mrs. Ruth Harding conducted a panel discussion under the headings: What is a .mission? Who is a missionary? Why do we send missionaries to Japan? What is our role as Christian missionaries • in our own community? Mrs. Stinson read a story telling how a Korean em- ployee is treated in Japan. The worship service closed with prayer: The unit president, Mrs. Carswell, took charge of the business meeting. Minutes were approved as read by Mrs. William Wilson, assistant secretary. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Cooper. Several thank -you cards were read. Mr. Lockie has completed the redecorating of the kitchen. Bills to be paid and a request for a quilt to be quilted were discussed., Members were reminded to bring extra fruit nappies and bowls for the garden party on June 24. They were also reminded of a lawn sale in July. Susan Gibson, Elva Cooper, Jennie Wilson, Leone Carswell and Evelyn Wilson formed a 'Committee to visit the nursin ' home on June 30. A clothes bale is to be packed by the middle of June. The meeting dosed with prayer and a delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. • Wylie, Miss Beswetherick and Mrs. Clyne, with a social hour being enjoyed. UCW unit meets at Penney home FORDWICH -- The 'evening' unit of the Fordwich United Church Women met at the home of Mrs. Mel Penney with 13 present. President Mrs. Harris opened the meeting with a poem entitled - 'Sunlit Win- dows'. A hymn was sung, followed by the Lord's Prayer. Roll call was an item from The Observer or Mandate. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Harris and Mrs. LivE4hmore. Mrs. Livermore led in prayer and scripture from' Psalm • 102 was read by Mrs. Harris The ladies used 'Loneliness' as their theme. Mrs. Harris closed the worship with prayer. The minutes of the Last meeting were read and it was announced that Marilyn Lockie and Mrs. Livermore have planted flowers at the church. The unit will en- tertain the residents of Fordwich Village Nursing Home on July 10. The UCW will supply cookies to be served with tea. A thank -you card was read from Mrs. Fred McCann who has been in hospital. Mrs. 'Dave Lockie volunteered to write to the group's foster child next month. Posters for the church garden party were distributed to be placed in different towns. The evening unit will be responsible for the flowers in the church for the last, six months of the year. The program committee, Mrs. Murray Donaldson and Mrs. Jack Mann, used the meaning of success as their theme. They made com- parisons between Japan and Canada and what one country has that the other does not. An interesting discussion followed and Mrs. Mann closed the program with prayer. Mrs. Freida D'Arcey conducted a short Bible quiz which was won by Mrs. Livermore. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bill Hutchison, Mrs. Ben Gibson and the hostess. The next meeting will be held July 9 at Mrs. Livermore's home. Birthday'. Mrs. De Vos then presented the gifts. Lunch was served and a very en- joyable social time spent with the residents. Mrs. Jack Nicholsol4 of Jamestown then welcomed the WI members to her home for their meeting. Mrs. Garniss read a tribute to all nurses, especially those caring, for the aged and terminally .ill. Reporting on the cancer drive, Mrs. Mathers stated that Bluevale and area contributed $1,050.50, the largest amount ever collected. An appeal was read requesting drivers for the Stroke Club and the Centre for the Homebound. The WI entry in the poster contest for, the • Year of the Child, constructed by Mrs. Perry,.. was on display, also letters of thanks from the ukelele band for inviting them to help at Brookhaven. The Bluevale WI has been asked by the Petry family to assist in the administration of the Lorrie Perry Scholarship w Ftilnd. • "TMs responsibility was unanimously accepted. Miss Kathy Snell is being sponsored as an entrant in the Miss Howick Fair con- test. The catering committee for the Turnberry Central School graduation banquet will be Mrs. Stamper, Mrs. deVos, Mrs. Edgar, Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. Mathers. This event is June 24 at 6:30 p.m. . The president moved a vote of thanks. to all and the meeting adjourned. MRS. JOE WALKER' Bluevale Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Kalvin Fischer on the arrival of their daughter on Friday, June 13, at Wingham and District Hospital. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. John Freiburger who were married Saturday. Mrs. Elsie Thuell of Toronto is, visiting. with Mr. and Mrs. George Fischer. Mr. and Mrs. Irvine McCabe of Windsor and Mrs. Mabel Harris of Lambeth were weekend visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston. An inspiring service was conducted in the United Church on Sunday by Robert Perry, the minister, and Rev. Eric LeDrew at the sacrament of baptism, confirmation and com- munion. Linda Miners was baptized and those con- firmed were Linda Miners, Neil Warwick, Paul Johnston and Doug Nicholson, The Board of Stewards of the United Church is grateful to all who contributed toward the church repair fund. The canvass was very successful, raising the amount needed for the repairs. MRS GEORGE BROWN �r1 Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. Martin Scott entertained at their home on Sunday. Present were Mrs. Clifford Densmore, sister of Mrs. Scott, and Mr. Den- smore of St. Catharines; Mr. aid Mrs. Sean Rea, Lisa and Laura of Guelph; •Ted Rea and daughter Kelly Anne of Plano, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. William Rea, Donnie and Billy of Georgetown. Kelly Anne Rea is remaining for a week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott. JUNIOR WINNER -The Howick Optimiststhe second annual bicycle rodeo at the Howlck,C school on Saturday, June 7. There were 36.. from last year Here, Jason D'Arcey is pact" 1 rodeo chairman Optimist' Norm Wilson pres Junior trophy. INTERMEDIATE WINNER -Peter Robertson is pic- tured here with Harvey Wheeler, a member of the Howick Optimists rodeo committee presenting the trophy. The Howick Optimists held ;their second an- nual bicycle rodeo. SENIOR WINNER -Troy Templeman 1s pictured here with rodeo chairman Norm Wilson receiving his award. Troy was one of 36 entrants In the second an- nual Howick Optimist bicycle rodeo.