HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-12-03, Page 6•
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strong
,November
'the Goforth
uxiliary o St.
$ Presbyterian
She introduced a
.
which a teenager
Wed to pray the
'pies Prayer. As each
petition of the prayer un-
folded!, the Lord spoke to her,
pointingout shortcomings in
her Christian living. Mrs.
Wallace Richardson 42
spoke
the words of the Lord -
A Bible study on the book
of Ruth was conducted by
Mrs. Jim Armstrong. She
told of the faithful affection
i Ruth for her mother-in-
law and how God developed/
her life to be identified with"
Jesus through Its ancestral
line. Questions were studied
in group session and answers
discussed openly.
Mrs. Richardson led a
singsong of favorites acz_,
cempanied by Mrs. Hugh
Clugston.Prayers were
offered by Mrs. Wallace
Norman and Mrs. . Jim
Armstrong. A reading en-
titled 'The Tender. Trap' was
given by Mrs. Mae-', Arm-
strong, telling bow, a
bouseVilfetelt trappedby the
ordinary dutiee- Of everyday
life, The problerna . were
shared with God in prayer
and His preience revealed a
holds dinner
The Three Ms of St, An-
dreirs Presbyterian Church .
served a hot beef. dinner to
- • approximately 100 mem-
bers, former members .and
friends.
jabk ,Qiriie, . president,
welcomed all James Wilson
remarkable:plantar 1101
Mr tforw B$azead
an article *The ittle
Mimic', in Vf4011. , she
stressed tha tths "of
Christians MUSt/alWaYS-set.
an example far „young
• people, as 'nor behavior is
mirrored in the action s of
our children". 'A HoueekeeP-
er's Prayer', written by
Marion Mundell, was given.
the, coachision of the
meeting ' Mrs. • Mac Arm-
strong demonstrated some
attractive CliristmaS gifts
easy for anyone to Make.
The business was conducted
by the president, Mrs. %
Murray Underwood, and
-secretary, Mrs. Clugston,
,
Missionaries Jack and
-Betty Geddes of Taiwanwill
conduct Missionary Sunday
eehice in St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church on,
Decettiloer 14.
•44-•
presided lor th•
e program
which fellow** thidinner.
' DeVotiars,4ere given by
JaMes Wilson. Mrs.
Don Robertson:, .played a ,
medleyef: Christmas imisic
odi3hers,„ plana_,Gordoii Wall
arid.
.2;•.•
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51,4 k,L1
John ar
the new Bank
spoke -the
bankingand how;g;
today. Leggatint Gordon
sang
a solo,
'Heaven Darn -= •
The president closed the
Meeting—, - 7 , •
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t. •
edi,.
.,."- ' -.CONTEST WINNERS—EIght students from Howick
.--
' - -• ' - Central Sthool won cash prim In a poem and essay
C p‘ Thi contest sponsored by Howick Legion Branch 307. Win-
ners in the Grade 5 and 6 division were: front, Rhonda
Bennett, fourth; Michael Kooch, second; Peggy
Hohenadel, first; and Leanne Smith, third. Grade 7
Little Amanda Marie
Kieffer, infant daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald
Kieffer, RR 1, Bluevale, Elect officers directors at
received the sacrament of I
baptism on Sunday at Sacred A
Heart Church, Wingham.
Atelmon*
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andliwPirters were: back, Cheri. Staffnid'Ath1rop'breft.,
Garnlasi fourth; Rob Gallaher", second;',:gokViarori.
Langendoenrtirst. The firit-piace winnerS:',frotri both -
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careorghthdw
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demandfOr
and . ;OPHe)
an . agency
•rovide gate in -the lanneter
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r‘' ariyane‘WilanOds itin Huron-
.. County, has grown - et a'
41)200144441;f4t4 since
inaPtiRVI* TO* More and
more people aretakiS
advantage of the . help. it
• offers.
--Every , community• has
trained •r liontelli*OFV and,
homebelpers, wilegteinPle3fr
*Tient in, available ' through*
Town and Country Home-
makers. t.
Regarding • a f4itt, cer-
tificate Or for just' general
information, telephone 357-
3222 or write 'to Town and Bo
Country Homemakers,"
divisions, Will compete in another competition that
could eventually lead to a' province -wide contest. • •
There Were 40 entrants from the school.
Rev WesleY Gutcwski a1 horticultural societv annual
ficiated. Godparents are
Mrs. Karen Weishar of
Stratford and William The Wingham Horti- for the social committee.
of RR 1, Bluevale. cultural Society held its Wayne Elston, as chair-
KiefferFollowing the baptism, annual meeting last Wednes- man of the nominations
day evening in the court committee, presented a slate
Amanda Marie's parents
, the town hall; with a, of officers and directars for,
entertained 12 guests at a
:yllimall attendance. Mrs. the coming year. With no
in her honor.
:' I. E. Morrey, president, further nominations from
called the meeting to order, the floor, the following were
Rev. Dr. R. D. MacDonald thanked those who attended declared elected for ,the
of, Bruce Beach Vas guest and gave a short resume of coming , year: honorary
speaker at the ;Morning the year's activities. president, Mrs. Daisy
worship -service, In St. The minutes of last year's Connell; past president;
Andrew's Presbyterian annual were read' by the Mrs. I. E. Morrey;
Church -on Sunday. " During secretary,. Ed Fielding, and president, Roy Bennett; first
the service Dr.- MacDonald adopted. •1, . Ivice- 'president, James
baptized 'Ronald: Stephan, •• The auditbrs' report was McWhinney; second vice
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton read Mrs.' Jean Ellacotf. president, Merle Wilson.
Baird; Scott Edward, san of This report showed a deficit
Mr. and • II,trs'[.' ' John in the year's operation, but Directors for one year are:
-lierfernelf;'-antssam..,', the financial position of -the Stewart Beattie, Herb John,Clay-
•t• • • 47, ^' ...1......
,'. sonfior'.!1r. all,Mit: society is stillisaund. : .2ton, Wayne Elston, Janet:
i - :. ' - orman.,Next•i• '; .:Corn 74teidrertat1Oliii , Fieldi
, ,• 1 L
'Sacranient' f'
, . ng, Ena Ritchie; twO-
'VaTtlillia"i Year directors: John
supper will • be • Membership, by 'Prank, Donaldson, Ernie Eaton,
serireclatSt.Andrew'S. Madill, showed the society; Marianne Eaton, Annabelle
• , with. 267 meMbers, A Hoy, Lorne McDonald/
Anson Wolfe of Melboinlie detailed report on the dil- Auditors are Mr. and Mis.
visited a few days last Week ferent projects. carried out Lloyd Ellacott. The
with his sister, Mrs. during the , year • was secretary and treasurer will
Rowland ,Aanigb, and mi.', presented by Roy. Bennett. be appointed by the directors
.Bamigh eatherine.gtreet The largest outlay was for at their inaugural meeting.
• the planting. of 150 maple Several announcements on
trees around the town to coming eve ts were read,
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partly replace those cut notably the district annual to
down. The society hopes to be held in Hanover, April -25,
- carry on .this program 1981, and. the 75th Ontario
during 1981. Close to 1,500 Horticultural ASsociation
tulip bulbs also were planted ' convention in Niagara Falls,
WS fall in the different beds June 17-19, 1981.
%maintained by the society. Mrs. Morrey thanked the
IVhs. Janet Fielding pre- members and. the various
sented, the activity report, committees for their
commenting on the variety cooperation during her six
of projects undertaken by years' tenure, and then went
some members. A report on over the flower show list for
the annual flower show, comments as made by the
compiled by Stewart Beattie past show's judge. These
-and read by Frank Madill, comments will be considered
summed up the show win- by the directors at the time
ners in the different classes. of compiling next year's list.
Mrs. Edna Ritchie reported There was a full display
,
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aul's vrch
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street ot Centre Street
Malodor: The Rev. John T.M. Swan L. Th.
THi ANGLICAN !AWN OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE.
Sef,„ PUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
•
SUNDAY DEC., 7, 1980
*The Second Sunday in Advent*
83lia.m. Holy Eucharist in the Parish Rooms.
11:00s.m. Huh? Eucharist in the Parish Rooms.
10:00 sin. Sunday School
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ftkOU,Sirt. . •
CH :BUREAU
(Co-ordinated hy Family and Children's
Services of Huron County)
requests your support for
Christmas 1980.
Donations of toys, games, gifts, new and
good used clothing can be left at your
local depot.
LOCATION: The Salvation Army
292 Edward Street,
Winghorn
DATE: Mon. December 8th to
Sat. December 13th, 1980,
TIME: 9:00 a.m. - 12 noon
Please direct financial contributions to
Family and Children's Services of Huron
County, 46 Gloucester Terrace?, Goderich,
Ontario.
Reg. Pia* 0184192-01 -05
Bruce high schools are
now back in business
High school students in
Bruce County are back in
''1c.:lac this wk fnlinwing
ratification of a new contract
by secondary school
teachers and the county
boardrof education.
Teachers voted by a
majority of more than 93 per
cent last Thursday to accept
the three-year pact, and it
was ratified at the board
meeting - by a similar
majority.
The contract, which covers
the 1979-80, 1980-81 and 1981-
82 school years, was ham-
mered out by the two parties
during a meeting with
provincial mediator Martin
Teplitsky the previous week-
end in Guelph.
It provides for salary
increases of 8.4 per cent in
the first year, 92 per cent the
second (current) year and
9.75 per cent the third year'.
Under the new contract,
teacher salaries for the
current year will range from
a minimum of $14933 for a
teacher with minimum
qualifications arid no ex
perience to a niaximumof
$32,672 for one with
Maximum qualifications and
11 years experience.
In addition the puil-
teacher ratio has been set at
16.8:1, which bdialeally
reflects the current ;ratio,
Education Directed' John
Bowers reported. However
there was a change in the
method of calculating the
ratio — the date of
calculation was moved
ahead — which he estimated
will generate places for
about four more teachers in
the system.
Other points covered in the
contract include 80 per cent
timetabling, which means a
teacher will not have to
teach more than 32 of 40
periods per week. This had
not been in the previous
contract and will require
changes in some of the small
schools, Mr. Bowers said,
with either more staff being
added or courses cut.
The board portion of staff
benefits, which had been a 75
per cent share of the cost
under the old contract, is up
to 85 per cent this year and 90
per cent next year under the
new pact.
Mr Bowers said he feels
both sides were relieved to
end the strike and are
rasonably well pleased with
the settlement. Mr.
Teplitsky ended up playing
the part of an arbitrator in
the negotiation and did an
excellent job, he said, adding
that the contract provisions
are justified on the basis of
being comparable with other
settlements.
Belgrave euchre
Eight tables*ere .play
at the weekly euchre held in
the WI Hall on :Wednesday- _
evening. ,
Winners were: HighladY,
•
and •itens as' made by some Mrs. Agnes Bieman; novelty
of the Menabers. Mrs. lady,, Mrs., Jaa. R. Cqulteki,
Fieldingeolainedhow these loW . lady, Mrs..Robert,
were ,,nrad‘ and showed Higgins.
much :ingenuity to ac- '
complislr' :Ilse What You 11,_gh man, Fred Porter;
' novelty Man, .,Lawrence'
table Of the various crafts
refreshments, served by 'Taylor; low . man, Leslie
• The meeting dosed with
onnittee`and all enjoyed •
the, • Short
Euchre again next week —
MRS. 1,EVVIS SfeNEHOUSE
1 BeIgircive
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- Mr. and Mrs.:, Leonard-.
Eccles of Holstin, Mr. and-.
Mr: Jahn McMWarc , of
Listowel, and. Mrs.
Gordon Robb of Kintail and
Mrs:, Lottie Scott, "RR 10 •
Begrave'
(lino* ,guests • 1gr:,,„and •
W-Alne SenttinUO Manna.:
Miss Dianne Seatt; who is
• Centralbtqtdleg9,
92
sPe#C`
Pal'ents,
Scott.
the tinted fellowship. everyonewe c me. „ ,
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woriwageriiii.lhanimmessims,
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kendrnith, her
. Mac
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PERSONALIZED GIFTS
Stationery 5 1;(4 I X 7 304 "
Sheets andenvelopes printed with name and address.
Quantity of 50- $1 7 .70
Quantity of 100 - $22.40
(Plain also availabl)
"For that Smokeron Your List"
Matches
50 books - $7.75
100 books - $12.05
•
Gift drum available in a fireproof mailer at an
additianalcost of $2.50 over the 50 book price.
Treasure Pak "A His & Her Gift"
Includes 50 cocktail napkins and 45 matches persona-
lized in fireproof mailer - $17.00
Personal Labels
300 for $2.25 (you moisten)
200 for $3.50 (no moisture needed)
A handy gift to gv6 or ideal to use for return address
on your Christmas cords.
a
"Fisetalloplassrontan , • . •
MagnetICSigni • " •
• ' •
Will adhere to any smooth metal surfaCii.For u
Cars, trucks, Mailboxes, etc.., cii; for 'Exit!; ••
'Do Not Trespass" signs on commercial and agricOl-
tural • , • ' • . —
Available in any size up to 18' x 34" En
and block plastic witty lettering in your choke . Of
cOlOur. • . • •
Reinovable.when repaintingor trading .Vishicle: LOgds
of farm animals, Vehicles; trades; etc. available to
add to attractiveness of your. sign. 3" x- 15"sign -
$8.45; 10" x 24" sign $18 75 Drop in at the oftiCe and
view. soine samples.
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"For Someone who has Everything
but", Personalized Playing Cards.
Plastic coated cards in plastic case with personal line
printed on bock.
Single Deck - $7.95
Double Deck - $14.95
(Various colours available)
"cor the H
Napkins
Luncheon size -
ostess"
50 napkins
100 napkins
1 line imprint
White
$6.80
$10,45
Coloured' .•
$9.20
$14.25
Gift box available at $10.95 for 50 napkins. Dinner and
tea size asloavailable. Please enquire for prices.
Pencil Pak "Great for
Grandchildren"
12 pencils With a full name in gold - $4,95
be Wingham *Who
351.2320..
At
Times
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