Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-01, Page 11• ,..17.57155.
• areree,prixiamuocedag
a ge and a theil,telnnqusetasrlisenty, gaTodf,
uri
hosb thanked
menibers,
honor these
till young in
id in service,
d they are in
_ AS BAR—Althousih the plaza gas bar was supposed to be oerliplatedra0 a a:
,'., month ago, construction of the bar Is being done only now. These'IWO ,ope.,., eni. ;
Den McCool, VI/Ingham, and an Independent operator, who pre
, ,)!! .4-YeMala
anonymous, were hard at work Monday afternoon installing pipes.'..The unnamed.
man said he works for Top Value Gas Marts, Ottawa, and explisinsOktbsthe-bar
should be finished in two weeks.
: • , ...
. ,.
meinber�-
s, "for 'taki
interest in
it touched
the comMuni
kfi. years."
Those• honored were:.
Stewart Beattie, for -35 years
of service; James Carr, 30
1(eari • Dewitt Miller and-
Leland Vance, 25 *ars. and 1:i
John Ila$es and
Camp-
bell for i$ years of service.
Whet is as Monarch? The
story told.. by celebrated
artist Rosa Bindieur„ note ,.
as heinrone".0:1110-fireatost
animal ' Painters- who- ever.
lived. She -Painted a picture
of a lion's head which she
- entitled 'The Old Monarch'.
of4eit.
010rnor Grant
1from the Lucknow
special guest
..evening. He
*Members of the
with awards for
'act attendance
I year. He also
iCrwrim with a
pin for bringing
rnber.
ed Julie Ma -
the Tiverton
to speak on the
being involved
lied that the
"I was surprised by
the great response to
our blanket Classqied
ad"
•
Malmo Oakley
, Wont Forest, Ontario
Mrs. Oakley thought she had a problem when
she was appointed to co-chair the craft show
during the Centennial celebrations this year
• in Mount Forest, Ontario. After she placed
a classified ad in the more than 100 com-
munity newspapers -through Blanket classi-
fieds, her problem was solved.
The od, placed only once, brought responses
from crafters all over the province and the
show hqfd to be expanded(
You can get this kind of action too
Place up to 25 words of classified advertising at our office and We wilt
• provide •
BLANKET COVERAGE. OF ONTARIO.
FOR ONLY '100
(Extra words *2.00 each)
Your advertisement will be
`‘,publistredin-over 1 00tathrhatlity nOtiripapeprs
• delivered to'almost 660,000,hames
• read by 2.3 million readers
Choose the coverage
area you want .
All of Ontario '100
Everything west
of Highway 400 '75
Everything east
of Highway 400
Eeerything north
of Gravenhurst '25
$50
I
a
•
We also offer
eittondod coverage .
British Columbia :65
Alberta 565
Saskatchewan '75
Manitoba '50
Atlantic '50
(PEI, Nfld., N.S.; N.B.)
All COnsda $405
12.50 per extra word.
All prices based on 25 words
For details or to place your blanket coverage classified
advertisement, contact:
"IPL.
roma
el Wel 4100
41Airmect.irmum
NM&
Wingham, Ont, NOG 2W0\ Phone 357-2320
includesales,
ladies also „
and eraf t bazaars.. -T4
eatien°—sit hospital
ta and',.‘'Org.,46b#0 a
block
kesaid
t program..
She the Lioness..Club
has given her .4 4000; OAP.
longing to an organization
and to the CeniniiinitY, and
has made her proud knowing
she needy.idning she eon Or
the
Mr., &bosh asked :the:
LAMP! wives to eQinfidet
forming. :inch" a group- in
whom.
Harley Crawford was
presented wit") a Cake in
recognition of his 50 otos as
a lawyer in Winghatm
• Sehiestel
visited her gran
and Mrs. ••
ini Melville 9
onS
and Mrs.' _George-
oraWn401/0 rourneotrogi a
thrterWhelE motor trip to
Okanagan valley, visiting
Aar, and Mrs. William Brown
of 'Kelowna and Mr. and Mrs.
Donald caulPhell ofek.
bank; B.C. They also visit.
relatives 'and friends,..„,„
•Edmonton, Baizac,. Strath.;
bloke and Duhamel, Alberta,
Rosetown, Saskatchewan,
and Winnipeg, Manitoba,
• returning through Michigan,
USA.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Un-
Howick students give'
to Marathon of Hope
Who; 'Says young people
thinkOnly of themselves?
Howick Central students
asked if they could give to
the,Terry Fox Marathon of
Hope for cancer research. In
response to their desire to
give,,a free will offering was
opened for a one-week
period: All giving was to be
from thestudents' own
allowances or savings, and
students were requested not
to ask their parents for
money to give to the cam-
paign.
The free will, collection
totaled a generous $208. With
two other donations from
clubs and funds within the
school, a grand total of $258
will be donated to -the cancer.
students an,," be bgek-PrOCrdtr:
their war hearted and
enthusiastic support for
Terry Fox and his Merathon
of Hope.
Howick Central School will
be hosting the North Huron
Soccer Tournament next
Monday, Oct. 6, between 9:30
a.m. and 2:45 p.m.. SIX
echoOls, Howick, Grey,.
Brussels, TkIrnberry, East
Wawanosh and Wiugham,ell
will have teams partici-
pating. Everyone is invited
to share the excitement of
the games, free of charge.
Cash awards to encourage
nutrition in sec. schools /
ToHoisriso —« Twenty encourage healthier • eating
Pingo cash awards will be habits in the school. •
made available again this Health Minister Dennis
year to encourage high Timbrell announced that all
school students to promote Ontario \ ,secondary schools
good nutrition • in their
schools.
The 'Food for Health'
awards were introduced by
the Ministry of Health with
the support of the Ministry of
Education dUring the Inter-
national Year of the Child to
THE FOOD DUDES
By Sandra Morrison
The second meeting of the
Wingham I 4-H club was held
on Sept. 22 at Mrs. Jacklin's
home. .
We had five new members.
They are Carol Belanger,
'Rita Btophy, Chris Cerson,
Mary Smits and Darlene
Wattam.
The girls answered the roll
call. We then did seine work
in our notebooks.
After our book work was
done we, made tortillas. We
then added the delicious taco
filling: The tortillas were
really good and everyone
enjoyed them.
The next meeting will be
Sept. 29 at Mrs. Jacklin:s
Mine. . We closed our
dr- meeting with the 4-H pledge.
F. E. Madill Secondary School Wingham - Phone 357-1800
EVENING CLASSES
STARTING DATE FOR MONDAY EVENING CLASSES WILL BE MON., OCT. 6, 1980
FEES
20 Session Course $25.00
10 Session Course $15.00
Less than 10 Sessions $10.00
AT BRUSSELS PUBLIC SCHOOL
MONDAY NIGHT
Oil Painting - Osnoral (20 weeks)
41,00#0,0004000, 0,04,14,0*
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
. All classes will begin during the week of October 6, 19
offering Grades 9, 10, 11 12
or 13 are eligible to win one
of the prizes. Schools that
won last ,year may enter
again, provided they carry
out an .4etiveprogratn
during the 1980-81 'Wheel
year.
Guidelines and entry
forms for the awarctecompe-
titian have been mailed to
student councils. They have
been revised this year ' to
encourage submissions', for
ongoing programs as Well as
those newly initiated.
Mr. Timbrell said all sub-
missions will be judged On
the basis of creativity and
potential to continue over the
years, as well as their effect
on the sale and consumption
of nutritious foods in the
schools. ``The program's
ability to involveOthe whole
school, including teachers,
caterers, families and stu-
dents, will aldo be an impor-
tant criterion in judging the
submissions."
The Arthritis Society'
points out that -when a re-
search grant is awarded, the
scientist doing the research
does not receiveany money
for his pertonal Use.
2. Advance registration is required and may be made by phoning or visiting the school (Phone 3571800)
3. Late registration will be accepted on opening night if class is not already filled
4. Classes will be held weekly, generally from 8-10 p.m.
"SOME COURSES MAY HAVE TO BE CANCELLED If INSUFFICIENT INTEREST IS INDICATED BY ENROLLMENT.
IF THERE IS SUFFICIENT DEMAND, OTHER COURSES MAY BE ARRANGED."
AT F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL, WINGHAM
TUESDAY NIGHT
Ceramics (10 weeks)
Flower Arranging (10 weeks)
Intermediate Sewing (20 weeks)
Introductory Genealogy: Tracing
Your Ancestors (10 weeks)
Ladies' Auto Mechanics (10 weeks)
Oil Painting - Beginners (20 weeks)
Pilot Ground School (20 wraeks)
Standard First Aid (El weeks)
Typing (20 weeks)
Upholstery - Beginners MO weeks)
Woodworking (20 weeks)
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Computer.. Basicf2Owetkal
Hair Styling (10vialikil)
Ladies' Physical Pitnail (10 weeks)
Practical Auto MschatitIcs (20 week!)
Upholstery Advanced (*ikketisha)
Sewing for Beginners (10 weeks)
TO START IN
JANUARY 1981
Decorative Tube Painting
(At Brultsets Public School) (10 weeks)
(At F. E. Madill Secondary School)
Basic Welding (10 weeks)
Flower Arranging 610 weks)
Home Landscaping (10 weeks)
gewing for Beginners (10 weekial
TO START IN APRIL 1981
Advanced Knits (10 weeks)
Basic Knits (10 weeks)
Golf for Beginners (8 weeks)
4400n Jacques at
meriand angi other reb
Enrente' to .the coast
also visitedMr.and
Melvin Buddy _and fa
94104,10.1,400404n.
• Mrs, Hector JUMBO°
MVO,Melville Beecroft i
joyed trip to Franken-
muth,
Cayon, Mackinac Island and:
- -. ntoulin Island.
,
HaderW0041°'
Mrs. Earl Underwood and ret
Mr. and Mrs. Vern clattiOf
Wroxeter attepded *loth
DnerpAng-dance--
-4014 in honor of their goosin,.Mackinac
-
Rusaell Attridge of Mitchell,.
• on Saturday. " • an
Mrs. Harry: Holmes, visited
Molesworth ; 4114 ;Mrs. deKein
MichaelKnipe,Jill.andiJulie Stratford ho
MRS. WILLIAIBSOTHERN • ,
Notes from
Mrs. <Marion Kirby,
Frieda D'Arcey and . Mrs.
Florence " Wilson...returned .
home. Thursday . from au
enjoyable foorlday'hgle",trip,
to Elgin House; situated on
Lake Joseph. at Muskoka.
They participated ,in a
shuffleboard tournament
and took.A ,,,boat„,..ernis:d
around the 30;0004ilandtIfl
Georgian Bay. They visited'
the Ste: Marie Indian Village
and musettwattedlandond
enjoyed a square dance with.
two of the CatuidiamqUare!
dance champions.
Mr. and Mrs. Jahn
Brunarski Of Pert Colborne
visited. Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Bitmarati. ; • ;
Saturday gnats With Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy and
Mary.
John Siefert and Becky of
Cambridge, Mr. and ,Mrs,
Brian Siefert and Shannon,
Harriston; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Siefert, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
D'Arcey and girls, Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Barfoot and
Michael of Wirighath and
Karen Ellsmore, Ethel. The
occasion was Becky Siefert's
birthday.
Mrs. Gerald Huether and
Mrs. Ponting and Adam of
Cambridge visited Wed:
nesday With Mrs. Wray
Cooper. Saturday guests at
the same home were Mr. and
Mrs. DanCraik, London.
Mr. and,
liennedY„Ift,:Siefert, Mary'
WariP‘Pleicte atten
christening of."
Siefert, daughter
Mrs. Brian -
Sunday in Harriston
Church.
Howard •NixonO
spent
withk his parents,
' r• •
,•N`,
Mr. and
and Erin of -
weekend
with
Harris.
Harvest
service .evak,".
morning . ,
Church which was decnrated
with flowers,:i.:NegetibleS,
,gruiteland, JoaensJedihtead:
The members of
congregation were reminded
that, in Celebrating' the
blessings of e harvest,
Christians must remember
God's wonderful care in
providing all their needs.
About ' 60 relatives
gathered at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Doug. Browne' on
Saturday. The occasion was
a double birthday ' celebra-
tion for Mr. and Mrs. Hector
Browne.
Mr, and Mrs. Jim
Richardson and girls of
Arthur visited Sunday with •
Mr. arid IVIrs. Jim DouglaS °
Flower arranging is
displayed at Jr. WI
HOWICK — Mrs. Leland
John of Whitechurch was the
guest speaker when the
flowick Junior Women's
Institute met in the school..
library. Mrs. John was In-
troduced by Darlene Hite
ding and gave an interesting
demonstration on silk flower
arrangements. She was
thanked by Sharon Arm-
strong who presented her
with a copy of 'A Little Bit
More of Everything', the
Junior WI book.
Joyce Lockie opened the
meeting with the Ode. Mary
Lou Rattan, the group's
representativf.., in the FinViek.
Fair Queen contest, gave her
speech on the topic, 'Hap-
piness '. Xhe members
decided to el&eon entry in
the fair parade and sponsor 4
baRkaeltal cballel. was
answered by
each member stating her
favorite flower. The
Hallowe'en family dance will
Ihe held October "31 at the
Howick Community Centre
and families are urged to
attend.
Lunch was served by Carol'
Hohenadel, Pauline Mori
and Linda Taylor.
Bluevale seniors
plan bus trip
BLUE VALE — The Senior
Citizens' Club resumed
meetings for the fall when
they met Wednesday eve-
ning, September 24, for a pot
luck supper. Approximately
50 members and some guests
enjoyed a bountiful meal.
The business was con-
ducted by the president,
Mrs. Harry Elliott. The
members discussed pur-
chasing of some chairs to be
used in the hall but after pros
and cons were considered, it
was decided to wait uniil the
final decision was made
regarding the hall. It was
agreed that the seniors
would pay the Hall Board for
the use of the building.
Mrs. McMurray read an'
article, 'Seniors Don't Have
To Stay Young'.
The members agreed to
participate in a one -day bus
tour, Coyle's Factory tutlet,
in Tillsonburg to be the Main
attraction, with possible side
trips to shopping malls,
Eldon House or Tender
Tootsies Shoe Outlet. Thei
date is set for November 3,
heginning at 10 am and
anyone interested in going h.
asked to contact Mrs.
Mathers or Mrs. McMturray
for further* details. All
members of the group are
invited but others who do kit
belong to the organizatititi
are also welcenne. • ,""
The next meeting will' he
held Monday evenin,
October 27, in the cone.
munity hall,
- Following the meeting ti*'e
members played a few
games of euchre With
novelty prizes awarded.