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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-10-15, Page 14• '.i t it, o LerUna Chur h held its Thank - ng meeting in the ltlhig Hall on Oct, 7. Mrs. G. Francis opened e'Meeting with a verse and S ,Zan was sung. Mrs. T: Carrie read some eicriptua -e and the meditation was en ti anksgiving i4 's. F. Roes led"in prayer. Mrs. H. Aitchison presented. a Life. Me>snber- ship Certificate to Mrs.: John Burchill, on behalfof the VMS- Mrs. E Kibby sang a solo. Mrs, J. Conn presided at the piano and the offering was received by Mrs. G. di1A� Francits. Another hp)* was sung. Mrs. G. Fisher introduced the guest speaker, Mra, John Bell of Whitecht ch. Her meditation was `Rejoice and Give Thanks'. She was thanked by Mrs. J. Conn. The president, ' Mrs. G. Wall, conducted the business part of the meeting. The secretary, Mrs. R. McKay, read the minutes, corre, spondence and gave the roll call. Mrs. Fisher gave the treasurer's report. The meeting closed with a hymn, and closing prayer by Mrs. D. Ritchie. A social hour followed. i.nstitU,te workshop BELGRAVE -- Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. James Hunter and. Mrs. Ross Higgins' at- tended the Huron County Women's Institute Workshop for:publicrelate:-officers and : secretary -treasurers at ,Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton; last Thurs- day. . ' ': Mrs. William Porter of RR 2�erieh President of f Dino estDhstrict, chaired the/Meeting. Mrs. Norman Coulter and'Mrs. :Kenneth McDonald conducted the PRO workshop. Mrs. Rich- ard Buchanan and Mrs. Elva Jacques dealt with the secretary -treasurer's pro- blems. Board director for Sub- division number 11, Guelph area, is Mrs. Stewart Ander- son and board director of subdivision. number 26, Lon- don area, is Mrs. Willis Matheson, both of whom took part in the discussion. Re - preventatives from all three ,districts attended. G.d.:. . ing Out of Business FLr€d Uquidatio Billings Jewellers Harriston • • success, not only in the growth ofassets, but also in your promotion of the wise use of credit and sound financial management, so essential in the economic climate of the 1980s. Pierre Elliott Trudeau International Credit Union Day is a timee to remember the roots, andgreat achievements::ef the mov ment and • Thousands of Dollars worth of Fine Jewellery; lei mond Rings, Gold Items/ Giftware r still mana For the eighth year in a row rain fell on the Teeswater Fall Fair, but fair -goers must be getting used to it because organizers reported the event still managed to attract crowds. Attendance for the week- end, including Friday night, Saturday and Saturday night, was reported at nearly 8,500 -- 800 Friday night, 6,000 Saturday and 1,600 Saturday night. Beverly Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Green of RR 3, Teeswater was crowned Queen of the Pair at the pageant Friday night. Runners-up were Linda Lamont, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Lamont of RR 1, Formosa, and Cathy McGlynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug McGlynn of Teeswater. Shelly Letteau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bayne Letteau of RR 3, Teeswater, was named Miss Congeniality. The Friday evening concert included as en- tertainers Bill McCiory of Teeswater, the Lucknow School Band of about 80. members, the step -dancing Kenapel sisters (daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kempel of Riversdale), the Sacred Heart folk singers from Teeswater and Allan Kieffer of RR 2, Teeswater, who contributed violin soloes. Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff officially opened the fair. George King and Gary Ballagh were masters of ceremonies. Winners announced at October meeting HOWICK — At the October meeting of the Howick Legion Ladies' Auxiliary, held on October 6, it was announced that the winner of the Auxiliary special at the Howick Fall Fair was Mrs. Phyllis Haverfield, Ford- wich. The winners • of the lucky draw were Mrs. Dorothy Elschner, Gorrie, Miss Jennifer Allan, Blyth, and Mrs. Marlene Pellett, Teeswater. Plans were made for the Remembrance n emembra ce dee at c Howick Community Centre on November 8 with music by Wilbee's Orchestra. Saturday Was Seaforttl 71nreurnpet Band. ctions during ted the Western k". sawing chain- was won hy' d ui MacTavii in a time of '914 P1ii an over -1.2 -inch ent to another F; pair, Floyd, and Jo Mac- e Bob Gilchrist Struthers of e third out of 1.2 "renis and Arthur • airs ., 41. 's. ,week $i swine»,'Hu lli' of color Hangings, x, ..cknc took She there turned t se ;'his Scw.'down i:a overt ........ . pshire f, .'ep and altar guild mem ` and ampi onje -ern t tt. suer; 3sh< ed the !t st age of y . 141rs 'C# for ht h is Tickets are now on sale. The school service will be held November 10 at' 10:30 am at Howick Central School and the Remembrance Day parade and service will be held in Fordwich United Church at 9:45 am. The Auxiliary also plans to hold a Remembrance ser- vice at the Fordwich Village Nursing Home on Monday, November 10, at 2 pm. The members are reminded to ookies and anyone take c Yone wishing to join them at the nursing home is most welcome. Int'l Credit Union Day I am very pleased to ex- tend my warm greetings and best wishes to all members of credit unions on the oc- casion of International Credit Union Day. The importance of credit unions to the Canadian economy is obvious. What is less apparent, but 'no.less ' significant, is their role of eo!ns''fie r w i democratic" operations of their own self help'financial • organtions, tits: allowing them to participate in the .ownership and control of an. important part of the Canadian economy. Canada's credit unions are to be commended as well for their contribution to inter- national development in the Third World countries, which is coordinatedby the Co-operative Development . Foundation. I wish you continued to look ahead to the challenges confronting it. The principle of sharing resources, 'ideas, knowledge and :skills has always been. the strong.foundation fo the Whole ,credit; union for sophy, but in these chnaging times of uncertain economy; the margin seueese, un- employment and we 'must all ,work together in closer. cooperation • and understanding. International Credit Union Day, October 16, 1980. ADVERTISEMENT FO %CH — President Mrs. Rowley Rowley opened the 'meet, with prayer when tite Trinity Anglican Church Wo Trinity met at the ho3hae, 2r" s. Wellington;. tiilrav iP s. Don King... and Mrys.'Emerson Ferguson led: devt Beira. Ro l c was answered'by the- 1*.eri hers `telling rf: some or which they are thak���a' t to be seat," toYelowe for thep ra i partner. '`lifIrs. Harold Fos . -'read a letter front Reye Ter rY McNeer; it as decided . to send a gifl� of money to him and his>family for Christmas. ' .. Mrs J. W. Daunt ,i r on the,,Deanery held last Dean in. Myth. will ! The held ; sit* Seaforth The bazaar,. tea and bake: sale will be, held November 1 in the Fordwieb • cemmuniti Hall: The group, will cater for a banquet in November. Rev. Orrance ; Laramie closed the ' meeting with prayer acid. a Dutch 'auction was conducted. by Mrs. Daunt Lunch -was served by Mrs. Fergus", Mrs Bruce. Sothern and: til hostess. Qoeeti :an t.- ':Stuart htler of d' ;;lca boratugh, Mr. dud ,5 11+ MalcolmRoss Mississauga,. . and, .:Mrs ' Gordon. ,Pass of -Wroxeter, spent the weekend withtheir Smother,.-: lVirs. -.Nettie Vis, EdwarctSt reet.• ' Mrs Re..se Ferris-r�edk toher bo � HawhDesh .. von, ,,.HAW . Set • iq ter • r t shy ,.,G:her,.siister, Fieldi ig, and ,,11 Fielding, e ,, there. 1 Ferris. visitedowiith relatives; ends ib0 �i Ham T tF Qltt"a's, Du `ton, S .. ,� y it .�1� r. tirat'hrO�, Mississauga and ,New'. Liskeard. She also hada yisit from a sister -in law, 'Airs. Peter' Bissett, and nephew, Dr. Donald Bissett, and, his wife of Detroit, Michigan. Rev. K. Barr y Passmore preached annivers.ary, service., at Corinth on. Sun day. In his absence the United Church Thanksgiving service 'was- ` conducted 'by Lavoinne Ballagh. and Ken WOod. The choir sang' the anthem, `Thanks Be To God'. ;Mrs. George. '. (Shirley) Folder of BarriesPent a few. days .:last week with her mother, Mrs. Robert Moffat. Gassid; ;lmar'ket Heath crest School, ° est'un ripe,, a W ; >a 11fc,Inn es; Teeswateit', yeg, blE _i;, j�Fiiytock,. • RR , ,iia 'craws a ., past eke Haig Scott, `RE < ,ley; eeswater ui A 5 'N. wan, o 'VIP/4'# � Iikn 1t`: swatera $rain colon; ,Don ea es',V a Rt g ai avine%1 .y•w • 0. Q bo •: ; vote; silage cc' li ,Joe>ICleff r, . RR 2, 'Teeswater, forage; Most • poitta Stir. °•home baking •f or T eesweterr ,and: Culross, Brenda ' Lamont; grand eluting:* cake, Cliff MannLucknow; most int s in canning and preset -vine, Mrs: William Mclnnes, RR. 3,. Teeswater; Grand champion quilt, Mrs., Ruby : Hanna, 'Belgrave; best ;overall arrangement, Mrs. Jack Blackwell, 'Teeswater. • In the school work judging, Tim Schiestel of Sacred Heart had ;the. begat cartaot • character; Beckyflett, Hill- crest, and Bruce Whyte*, Hillcrest, most ,points Grades 3.5:;: Elaine..Grubb and Tim 'Schiestel, With Sacred Heart, :mist points Grades.:6-8. ' Tea biscuits with raisin's,. Hillcrest;.. chocolate cake, Kathy Cook,' Hillcrest, . 4-H.:beef,,' grand cuiin- pion, Glen 'Mcllkvray,. re- serve champion, Danny Mc- Gillivray; reserve shore, David Weber; first: ,prize ,group of calves, Tara Club. 4-H MO, champion calf, Donny. Kennedy; . reserve Champion,. Larry Fischer; .._,showmanship, Larry Fischer; reserve showman- ship, Jeff McConnell; group of four calves from one, club, Larry Fischer, Brad' Colvin and Donna and Paula Kieffer. 441 'grain, half bushel . of ,barley, Betty Ann Goetz; six ears of cern,,. Kevin Ferris. Group displays were.won by the Bruce Maple: Teeswater Vet Cfub and kLBESOLDAT 1 ' 0—OF Open Daily Monday to Saturday and Friday Nights. "Chargex" "Mastercharge" BILLINGS JEWELLERS Harriston Noted Bible scholar to .speak at St. Andrew's Dr. Mariano Di Gangi.will • be guest minister at the 118th aneiveriary service next Sunday .(19th) at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. A noted Bible scholar who has visited St. Andrew's before and in- spired congregations, he will speak at 11 am and 7:30 pm services. A social hour will follow the evening service. Dr. Di Gangi will also speak at a men's breakfast. to be held Saturday morning in Turnberry Tavern. At 12:30 the same day; a ladies' luncheon will be held in the church fellowship hall with Mrs. Di Gangi, also an ac- complished speaker, delivering the address. On Sunday morning, Rev. H. F. Davidson of Listowel was ..guest speaker at St. Andrew's. He Spoke on the sacrifices of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Elsa Kibby sang `Bless This House'.. Flowers were placed in the church by members of the MacDonald,; family, in memory of Marilyn. on?;fti =lt was:•4 tii>ree irihc#ta'. mice, ah09100 el andr. :Ga . wm mis, d ass. bit ***tending com 't. ' tntnhi _ y college Abe • e trin tleolstein, Charolait and :' goat Classes nweeBre hb usea, grcp ial tiSSe,f' liroam layu r - 0>'I4 neremedn e ► y+ period OA ;ntreet, while the C diltonsii'►ord eitcus 'beingughtbirthet ch aper wouldcent boost itsrcaats tbetw er eaves board hasiagr t . or'l recommendati g. b r is +.1;1: ending l jpum • b t "b -ding bitrati ri however t exteac er ngotiators have . ` ace tris yt a'} Counselling Assistance to Small Enterprises • Expansion should be a step towards. • increasing'your profits: It's Gi'big step,for a small business and'cdreful plan Ting is essential. If you nand sound: practical advice on expansion doll .CASE.* We can help! Our counsellors are experienced business people selected for their management skills. They can help you to review all phases `of your: operation and avoid any 'growing: pains', before they can start. So, if you're making your business bigger, make sure its. going to be better. CoII a. CASE .counsellor:toddy! . PATRICK ft ST. CYO • • Co-oPdlnal or, FEDERAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT BANK ANDCRAFTED FOR MISS TE ESWATER--Beverley Green, 17, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don. Green, RR '3, Teeswater, captured the Miss Teeswater Fall Fair crown Friday evening during the annual competition held in conjunction with the fair. 100% 'Welded Construction of '/." and 5/16 Prime Plate Steel a. ' Ma changes to a watercourse? Ceclsion Machined Draft aps For Safe, Easy Temper- ature Control The Waters of avers, streams and creeks belong to everyone. Improper use of the watercourses which carry these waters may result in the following: - irrigation and drainage problems for neighbours - destruction of aquatic and wildlife habitat , - reduced teaeational opportunities - erosion and flaodiniproblems Wheneverperrnanently flowing watercourses are to be altered in any way in- cluding damming, diverting, and channefization, approvals are required from the Ministry of Natural Resources. As a first step an planning any work on a watercon , roster us. Our staff will be glad to discuss possible design and layout alternatives which will min- imize future Problems for you, your neighbour and the public in general. District Manager Ministry of Natural Resources R. R. 5 Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0 Zenith 92004) Ministry al Nature; Resources ©nterio Removable Baffle individual Fite Brick and Unique Air new For Efficient Trouble 1+'ree Operation • Your Family ie Safe and Warm with Old Tinier Woodburiiere. Available at LANGSIDE$UPPLY• •.., • SPINNING DEMONSTRATION—Jill putting on a spinning demonstration tag+I the Teeswater Fall Fair, Saturday, Th nil • af,Elinwood was a big hit while Still,IHarriet Baan, Brussels, during wIrlF:Saltudrog Ontario wool: 3 Mlles East of Luekiloti :tin Higihway 86 Then 33/4 Miles North on klnloss Sideroad 25 Phone 39241118' Tuesday 'toPriday 9t8513p.` Saturday 9 to 4:30 Closed Monday ,. � 4,e4 l� �.,