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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-15, Page 6DESSERT ANYONET®Elizabeth Roder, who worked on the food committee for the fourth line of Morris Township, watches over the dessert for the Belgrave Fowl Supper, held last Wednesday to raise funds for the Belgrave Community Centre. About 1,000 people showed up' for the meal. Bluevale Institute members hear discussion on CPR BLUEVALE — The October meeting of the. Women's Institute, held at the home of Mrs. Robert Perry, was opened with the singing of the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect. Jim McWhinney and Rod Hickey, local ambulance attendants, were present to answer many queries about ,their duties and general first aid. They discussed CPR (Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation) and ex- plained it is a skill which requires at least 16 'hours learning time and then practice ,to gain efficiency. They agreed the most imp- ortant thing an untrained person can do for a heart attack victim} is to keep the air passages open and summon help immediately. There is a 16-hour:tou ise iM CPR offered at Conestoga ege for s,mter;+ested Al !earning more about it. All hospital 'Personnel are presently being taught CPR.. Other first aid measures, were discussed. Members learned cold water is:the'best treatment for first-degree burns. Second and third- degree burns Should be` covered=:with a sterile damp cloth and the patient tran- sported to the nearest hospital. The men also Warned the ladies of the daeger of poisons in the home, especially lemon oil. The members learned of a Red Cross first aid course offered at a nominal price. They then viewed the new ambulance and learned the uses for the equipment in the - vehicle. They were urged to ,call an ambulance'whenever there is a - need for trained personnel or transportation to a hospital. Mr. McWhinney and Mr. Hickey were introduced by Mrs. Jack Nicholson and thanked by Mrs. Eve Payne. It was decided, at an executive meeting, to hold the District Annual. in Bluevale next spring. A letter from - the Bluevale Chamber of Commerce,was:c read, announcing v e a ratepayers' ' meeting' ° for': .11irnberlry residents," at the hall on October 27 at Ip30 pm and for Dorris on October28 at 8:30. Thefpurpose.ofrthese meetings is topermit each `candidate for municipal • office an opportunity to speak to the ratepayers. There will also be a question-, and -answer period_ A letter was react • an- nouncing Grace Bird's 'sew' Position as Rome EConoinist �. Paur`s Church (ANGLICAN) WI NGHAM John Street..ot Centre Street The Rector- The Rev. John T.M. Swan, l- Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19 * Twentieth Sunday aft•rTrinity 8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Mattins and Sermon Weed., Oct. 22.7:30 p.m. - The Meeting of the Great Chapter of the Deanery of South Saugeen at St. Paul's. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wingham 118th Anniversary Services Saturday, October 18 8:30 a.m. - Men's breakfast at Turnberry Tavern Guest Speaker: DFL M. DIGANGI `tickets ($3) available at Walter's Store. 12:30 p.rn. - Ladies' Luncheon in the Fellowship Hall at St. Andrew's. c Guest Speaker: MRS. NINETrE DIGANGI Tickets WO available at Maclntyre's Bakery Sunday, October 19 Sunday Sera/tees 11:00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Dr. DiGangi will be the guest speaker. 9 . for Middlesex County. She will be missed in Huron. Roll call was answered by stating which has the greatest in- fluence on a child, home, school or church. It was agreed by the entire membership that home influences are most im- portant. Mrs. Payne gave the motto, 'The most valuable gift you can give your child is a good example'. Children are imitators and follow parents' examples, she pointed out, and as they grow they are like little sponges, absorbing what they see and hear. "The hoine should offer love, stability, kindness and respect," she said, " and religion should be lived in the home." The ` speaker stressed patience and understanding as,•parents raise teenagers. "We.;ofmust !,guide • young people,"=she said; :"not live. for them." She also stressed taking the; time to enjoy one's children and taking pride • in 'I their ac- compiisbinents. Members were reminded of a workshop to be held Octeaber 31 from 12:30 to 3:30 the Armouries for volensteers and potential vale for the Wingham and`Area'Day Centre for the -Hol ebound and the Stroke Unit. Anyone interested in helping to serve, in the community is urged to at- tend. n A report on the rally held in Gerrie yeas given. The WI plans to have towels for sale with the proms going to the Associated . Country Wow of the World. The WI Scholarship ,.van presented, also an award to Karen Whitmore for completing 24 4-13 pro)ects- A reminder was given of the Huron County Historical Society , meeting being held Wednesday, October 22, at Bluevale United Church at 8 pm. Mrs. Doug Garniss in- troduced two members of the Bluevale III 4-H club, Jacquie Robertson and Pauline Schmidt, who very capably demonstrated the making of cabbage rolls. They were thanked by Mrs. William Peacock. While the girls served previously prepared cabbage rolls, Mrs. Don Street entertained with several old favorites on the' piano. Lunch was served by the 4-H girls and the com- mittee in charge,'Mrs. Harty Elliott and Mrs. Carl Johnston. THE PARTY PEOPLE BELGRAVE — The Party People of Belgrave II meeting was heldin the Women's Institute Hall on Monday night, after school. It opened with the 4-1-1 Pledge and . the roll call was an- swered by a report on making chicken cacciatof e - Nominated for press reporter was Heather Fenton., and for secretary, Susan Bridge. A lesson on making batter and filling crepes was held followed by cons detion of work on the note t.,k. The meeting closed with the 4-14 motto. 1,4 Aft® Unit at Blyth BELGRAVE — Several members of Knox United Church Afternoon Unit at- tended the Blyth United Church, Thankoffering meeting, Monday evening, Oct. 6. R,ev. Good showed and c9mmented on his excellent slides of Sierra Leone, Africa, where Rev. and Mrs. Good had ministered. A dis- play of articles and tools used by the natives was very interesting. Following the meeting all enjoyed a social period and refreshments. Evening Unit hews talk on Bermuda BELGRAVE — The eve- ning unit of Knox United Church, met at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse on Monday evening last week with a good attendance. The theme of the worship was Thanksgiving, and Mrs. Laura Johnston opened with the hymn, Come, Let Us Praise the Lord. Mrs. Ross Anderson read I Corinthians, chapter 13, "the greatest of all is love". Mrs. Dorothy Logan led in a prayer of thanksgiving. It was decided to purchase United Church calendars to sell. Mrs. John McIntosh led a study about Bermuda and the United Church in that colony. The meeting closed with a social half hour and lunch was served by Mrs. George Michie's group. • Missionaries discussed at UCW meeting The autumn Thankoffering meeting of, the Wingham United Church Women was held in the Sunday School room of the church on Oct. 7. Mrs. Langridge welcomed the ladies while Mrs. Pass- more presided at the piano. Mrs. Lockwood opened the meeting by reading• a poem., A hymn was swag ±eUuwed by the ladies reading, ; in. unison the 100th Psalm. Mrs. Louttit led in prayer and Mrs. Langridge read scripture, following with a meditation on. Thanksgiving. The offering was received by Mrs. Stewart 'and Mrs. Fitch and dedicated by Mrs; Louttit. Another hymn ,Was sung. Mrs. Lockwood gave, an interesting talk on a missionary family, Robert and Keiko • Witmer, missionaries to the Japanese. When Mr. Witmer. finishes his theology studies at Emmanuel College in Toronto the couple will be going back to Japan. Mrs. Underwood presided for the business period. Thirty-one members an- swered the roll call and they had made a total of 151 visits during the past month. All were reminded of tho ivneh Huron Regional meeting in Belgrave on Tuesday, Oct. 14; the Friendship Club on Oct. 15; the church an- niversary on Sunday, Oct. 26; and the turkey supper on Wednesday, Nov. 5. The choral blessing was sung and a social hour followed. FOOD DUbES By Sandra Morrison The girls met at the home of Mrs. Jacklin on Monday, Oct. 6. They answered their roll calls and then 'talked about crepes and how to make them, They then talked about blenders and Energuides. They answered a short review before, tasting the delicious crepes, which were prepared by the leaders. Everyone enjoyed them a lot. The next meeting will be on Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. at Mrs. Jacklin's home. The meeting closed with the 4-11 Grace. FOOD FOR FRIENDS The girls met at the dome of Mrs. Percy Huth where guest Mrs. Don Juno spoke about and demonstrated food processors. The members made tacos, both crisp and, soft, which they enjoyed for lunch with various stuffings. u pr AL—Simon Hallahan, reeve of E stiteWanosh Township, enjoys his with his wife Beatrice and sem'Plateht (ring Relgreye's fowl 1Nednesday. DIG IN—Susan Elston, Alison Coultes, Heather Shiell and Angela„ Nethery get ready to dig into a banana cream pie at the Belgrave fowl supper held last Wed- nesday at the community centre. Stokely -14 oz. Fancy Peas or Cream Style Corn - E. D. Srnith - 29 oz. Gorden Cocktail ..... 'K 2/.89 75 Liquid Golden Yellow Chiquita Bananas..._ .......... 3 lbs. • 99 Kraft-500g. Cheese Whiz ....... • ... a� 089 Red Rose Orange Pekoe 60's .� Tea Bags ...........o.ooo •63 Mir - Twin Pack 2's 750 m1. Liquid Detergent.., .............. • 73 Macintosh - Bib. bag Apples ..................... .. • 99 Aylmer Fancy -19 oz, Tomato Juice - . a • ./ I 3 "Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS STORE HOURS: Monday to Saturday, 7:30 a.m. to Thursday and Friday till 9:00 • 0o We Deliver 7:00 p.m. p.m. ac res.°„ $>:~ •. Tome . , :k4,, etektnetrenteneoe S.:e..tenik Qin?:+::i:<%:;G\nt-•.••b: ^.�.ILE rinse-eSsee •'" <' 000 Bracelets, Pendants, Diamond Ear Rings Crystal Holloware Silver, Holloware Miscellaneous Gift Items 10% Off Orders Taken Oen Silver or Stainless Steel Flatware 50%. Off All Charms 1,, Stock f, Diamond Rings WeddingBands 10% Off '1/4&‘-. 1O% to S0% Off Costume jewellery Royal Doulton Figurines 20% °R Off 11 All Other Watches In Stock 20% Off 25% Off All Bone . China Dinnerware In Stock Special ORDERS will be taken on Bone China Dinnerware Not in Stock r' 20% Off 1 Due to factory shortages in some pattti. erns delivery may take 'f/' •�: %q,C:/% it%j�%/Fj'� _.. ,ri.0 -! �1f.5' f.' F 1� %/~l `d' �. _ _� f y d t up Schfltid's .leweliery < < 'to six months, in which case we • ;every much regret that orders �� Owners -� Wm Jos. . and China o e And Dean E. Agnew M could only be filled at paces Lucknow Phone 32803532 Open six days a week - Monday to Saturday prevailing at date of delivery yy.q:,.rm