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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-02-11, Page 7taini* cellgrattdatiOna -$9, • 1090/ Milligan WW1* •'Wee tellelida 'PP Mr. andMrs Bill Rinteel were Wilda* ArrolitOis With Mr; and Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Mark adTracy • Belgrave. . Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Falconer of Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Angus Faltotter. , M. and Mrs. Bradley Speiran of Brussela visited Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Rin - tout. Visitors' on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.: Elroy Laidlaw were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Vannus, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ducharme, Goderich. - Mr. and Mrs. • 'Irwin McClenaghan of St. Thomas visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Mary McClenaghan. On Wednesday, Michael • McClenaghan, accompanied by Greg Sutton .of Stoney Creek, was in the vicinity. Mr. McClenaghan Will be visiting the towns in this region in connectionawith his job and Mr. Sutton was accompanying him on his initial route. While in this area, they called on Michael's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary McClenaghan. This community is sorry that Jack Boyle is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital and wishes him a speedy recovery. Mr. and' Mrs. a Walter Elliott and Karen and Mrs. Elliott of Wingham were at London on Sunday to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Laidlaw, Michelle and Jason. Mr. and Mrs. Don Campbell of London were also visiting at the same p-eghome. 'a. The 4 -II meeting - was Postponed f rot") last' Saturday until thisSaturday,' 'February 14: • The United • Church • congregation held its annual meeting on Sunday. af- ternoon. " N4,414r, goo PAT ack Ryan• Or *Walt. r, an Mis. Ryan and family llved .Inthe idilage 1' here for a minsnurnber 01 Oars ` when Jack operated the feed residediwpart of the homel now ,OWnetl:by George 144004,i., OW. -1 community Ptteitds:sym- patIorio Mr. Ryan and 4008, Br_ucet *maid andLereY. Mrs,. 'Ruth James. of • Brantford. visited Friday 4 with, My,- and _IVIrtk, Victor Emerson. — _ Word .was received last • week from Miss Linda Moore at Kitimat that she has obtained employment and is with her friend, Wendy Kay, ;1`.• .and her. parents, .Rev. gid Mrs. Bev Kay„ Russel Proctor of Livonia, r Michigan, attended the funeral of Tone Morrison on ! Friday and is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fred ▪ Tiffin, Mrs. Gertrude Tiffin of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. V. Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin and Russel Proctor of Livonia, Michigan, were • ,Sunday visitors with Mrs. 4* dd t%.,atAsilT[i4:4 r in Or Os -11dr and lorry cresol) ' of Windsor . and 'Mrs: Edna CaSgmere,, Brantford, *OW Friday at the same, *Me. ' loast week Mrs. - Eva catnercal,, the former Eva MOrrison of Brantford, passed awar.,..: Monday; February 2, in the afternoon • and her brother, -Tom Morrison of Little Current, passed away in the evening of the same day. Tom and his wife and- family • resided for many years in Whitechurch where he operated the garage and his wife Connie operated the booth. Their anddrea,, Marilyn, Jim and Kenneth received their • education at 'SS No. 10. All attended the Presbyterian Church where Tom was an active member. The com- munity extends sympathy to the sorrowing relatives and friends. Flowers were placed in the church on Sunday in memory of Tom. Mr. and Mrs, Fraser McKinnon of Lucknow • vicinity were Sunday visitors THISWEEK'S SPECIA 100 mi. Colgate Toothpaste • 24's Listerine Throat Lozenges. • I .1 200 ml. Ultra Ban SPEW Mebdoralit • 75ml. Ultra Ban Roll -On Deodorant 450 nrd. Clairol ,Condition Shampoo or 4 • 9 Conditioner AH Shades Loving Care Hair Colour 55 gr. Penaten Cream 2.2 See our large selection of Valentine Cards and Candies T F4 'ANGLE DISC 0 NT PAT,WWDAWS.COS*Iftrf,(00ACCO5 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to Six ACW meets at Procter home BELGRAVE — The Feb- , ruary meeting of the Bel - grave Anglican Church Women was heldat the home ' of Mrs. Beth Procter. The president', Mrs: Procter, led (' in prayer and the Lordts prayer was said in unison. The Bible reading was given by Mrs. Clare Van Camp. The roil call was answered by seven members and the collection taken. The min utes of the last meeting were. read by, the secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp, and "Mrs. Alex Nethery gave the treas- urer's report. The members were reminded of the World Day of. Prayer to be held in the Presbyterian Church en March 6 at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Harold Jardin read information about the NqAle's boycott..Mrs. Proc- ter ead "my "lever Again List" and "Catalogue Shopping". Mrs. Robert Hig- ginsread "Where there is rove", . „ Variety Show The Wingham Lions Club is produc- ing a Variety Show with numbers from the local organizations in town. The crowning of Miss Frostyfest Princess will take place at this event. Thursday, February 19 8 p.m. Wingham Town Hall Adults $2.00 Children 12 and Under $1.00 M C. Bill Thompson Come out and see all the local talent! Another Frostytest Weekend Event. 'Scheel program" seCe1.7004-41:14,. Huron r°11081447 J*3"tioll pwfifilerr,univitt credit a cud_ secretary. • credit courses. • The suinmer1 se, I19 Fregritet' was lttitlatad'ir 1979 and offered non-credit courses in remedial English; remedial Mathematics and driver education. In 1980 the aonfredit program was e4iatiged to inehVe.EngriSh assfsecond language, Credit • courses in he.th,rears. limited to English and mathematics. This year the board has. recommended • that a • minimum =ailment of five •-doti Seaor • revenuiwat . 19A0 expenditur $13;742 and.,reVe, 4;11,10:fhistapts',..• schec was .• 'set k5..4,0.1t7c, pupils• for seetindaeyefi Driver,`::*1)fdatt will „pay$85. , • . ''”; • IN 'TIL SPR I lookSa. tip truck won't be going anywhere until the spring thaw as Old Man covered it In a cozy blanket of snow. . • 9.5 per cent saki* Increase • Teachers • rcrry new contract Secondary school teachers in Huron County have ratified a new, one-year contract with' the county board of education giving them a 9.5 per cent salary increase. A ratification vote on the proposed contract was held Monday, with 72.9 per cent of the teachers voting in favor. The board bad piffled the contract at an earlier meeting. • The salary section of the new contract prnvidesdar a 9.5 per cent pay 'raise, averaged over the year, to be paid ona split grid giving the teachers a raise of 637 per cent reteoactive to Sep- tember and a further raise Feb. 1. The raise is in line with a fact finder's report released earlier, which said Huron County secondary school teachers deserved a- raise which would move them oUt of the • position of being lowest paid in the prevince, Knox church holds annual BELGRAVE --- Knox Presbyterian congregation held its, annual meeting in the- church On February 3 with a good attendance. Rev. Kenneth Innes 'opened the meeting with scripture and prayer. Douglas Bruce was eppointesisecretary. , Plans were made for a Centennial Service in con- nection with the Morris Cen- tennial August 2 and for the anniversary in September. • Mrs. Dalryniple was ap- pointed organist and Doug- las Bruce, secretary -treas- urer. The record will be sent to every home. ' Garner Nicholson moved a vote of thanks, to Rev, Ken- neth and Mrs. Innes for their spiritual guidance through- out last year, to Mrs. Wil- liam Dalrymple for all her help with the music and to Douglas Bruce for acting as secretary -treasurer. Rev. Innes closed the meeting with prayer. • teanher, representative • 41iirlet *ea* reported. She said this raise moves them out- -01: the bottom position, butstilt '..leaVes them con-, siderably • .„,,,befow the ' provinciataverage. Under \the .riew contract the %vetage•leacher salary will $200. The maximum a.-4.0acher With 10 jearts exPerieuce „rises to , $30xiikifret0‘,$3•1,043, while. ••. the. starting salary for a :eachete.the lowest ...-,,Fakary•**1114-4se to $14,760 • troth $13,872. , The raise also applies to , princiPids . and yice pririe • cipalF in the county system, • bringing „their salaries- to $4,040 and $39,840 respec- hvely. Lakelet gioup plans to visit nursing home ,LAKELE4' DUe' to poor . weather conditions and Illness, .attendance at the February meeting of Lakelet Women's Institute was pont*: Mrs. Harry Judge chaired the meeting,. held at the home .of Mrs. H, Wallace. The roll call and topic were held over until the ,next meeting. A visit to the Fordwich Village Nursing Home will take place late in March. An invitation was. read from Belmore Institute for this week. A letter was read from the FWIO president, reminding the members that the branch fee is raised to three dollars. All branches across Canada are asked to contribute one . dollar per' member to establish a foundation fund for the Adelaide •Hoodless Homestead, mesteaddelegate from Lakelet will attend the officers' conference in May. Mem- bers also agreed to donate $25 to the Scott family of Belgrave, recent .,fire vic- tims The Maech meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jake Versteeg. WMS meditation on Dr. Schweitzer BELGRAVE — The Women's Missionary Society met at the Presbyterian Church last Monday, Feb. 2, with Mrs. Jack McBurney presiding. She opened the meeting with the call to wor- ship, Mrs. Mac Scott read the Escripture, followed by Mrs. Joe Dunbar and Mrs. Garner Nicholson who gave the meditation based on the life of Dr. Albert Schweitzer. Mrs. Elizabeth Fear led in prayer. The roll call was answered with a verse on "Love". Mrs. Ivy Cloakey took the topic on the church among the Bhil. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. McBurney and 19 visits to sick and shut-ins were recorded, Mrs. Dunbar and Mrs. Nicholson gave a report on the annual meeting they at- tended at Seaforth. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer, which will be held March 6 in Knox Pres- byterian Church, tielgraes. Mi -s. McBurney closed the meeting With prayer. Mrs. Weary added that the establishment of several teacher -trustee committees to work on resolving dif- ficulties • and long-term planning is- an important step. "It is \ the hope of both parties that hese com- mittees will be ble to work amicably to iron out any areas of phtential conflict before they reach the formal bargaining process for next year's contract." • The new tonttaet covers the current school year, Sept. 1980 to Aug. 1981; the teachers had been without a contract since September. Shower is held for bride -elect A • miscellaeeous eeigh- borhood shower was held at the home of Mrs. Michael Willie, Wingham, on Monday 'for , bride -elect Jill Hayden whose forthcoming 'marriage to Kenneth Marks, Belgrave, will take place in March. Hostesses were Josie Anger, Joy Thompson, ' Bonnie Hamilton and Wanda Stapleton. Fun and garnet were enjoyed and conducted by Sharon Rowe and Marion Hatt of -*Walkerton. Bonnie Douglas of Kincardine kept a humorous memo of the evening's proceedings. . Jill expressed her' ap- preciation to the 32 ladies present for the many lovely gifts she received at the surprise shower. Lunch was served by the hostesses. An autographed book was presented to the bride -elect by her Pleasant Valley neighbors and friends. YPSenjoys toboggan party • ,Whitechurch —7 On Satur- day the Young People's Society held a rally and were joined by somefrom Bluevale to enjoy a toboggan party on the hills of Kinloss. They , returned to Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall for supper where about 25 gathered - Then they went to Lucknow Public School where games were enjoyed. They returned later to Whitechurch hall where a discussion on the words in popular songs was led by Rev, Terrance Trites of Bluevale. This discussion proved very interesting. The rally was concluded by attending church at Chalmers Presbyterian Church on Sunday. After the service a pot luck lunch was held with a good crowd in attendance.• In Canada, more work days are lost every year be- cause of arthritis than through strikes, says The Arthritis Society\ Arthritis affects all of us. St. Andrew's WMS meets in church. Mrs. T. Currie gave a verse on Christian.fellowship as the call to worship when the Women's Missionary So- ciety of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church met in the upper room, Mrs. 3. Conn, read . scripture. from "the Gospels of Matthew and Ltikeand gave a meditation based on the passages. Mrs. H. Aitchison ' led in prayer and Mrs., A. Gaunt sang a solOi. • 'After', accompanied by Mrs..1: Conn piano. . Mrs. • Clare* -lea_ the Mission study on India which was 'explained more fully with the. use. of a tape recording. .President Mrs. G. Wall conducted the business. The minutes were read by Secretary Mrs. Roy McKay and the • offering was received by. Mrs. Roy Hastings and Mrs. F: Lewis, with Mrs. J. Burchill giving the dedicatory prayer: The meeting closed with prayer by Mrs., J.- McKague and a social hour followed. Curries will lead three Ms Mr. , and Mrs.' John A. Currie are "the presidents chosen by the Three Ms of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church to lead them through the ensuing year. Other officers are: 'first vice presidents, Mi'. and Mrs. Raymond Neill; second vice presidents, Mr. and Mrs. John Donaldson,; secretaries and press reporters, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wall; treasurers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Phillips; pianist, Mrs. Wallace Richardson; telephone committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Beard, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niergarth. The group met in the upper room of the church with a good ' attendance. The meeting opened with a poem by Mrs. Jack Currie, followed by a hymnsing. The scripture from the first chapter of James was read by Mr. Currie who also read an article by Paul B. Smith of The People's Church, Torontb, on the present school system. Mr. Currie also led .in the offertory prayer. Teeswater Agri -Lotto The Teeswater Agri -Lotto draw was held Feb. 3. The $300 -prize was won. by John Green, Wingham, and the $200 -prize was won by Doug and Larry Donaldson of Teeswater. The five $10 -prize winners were: Jim Snyder, Wingham ; Waldon Moffat, Teeswater; Louisa Brill, Teeswater; Art. McKague, Teeswater, and Doug and Brenda Reinhardt, Teeswater. Just about every uniform • visible within hospital hall- ways has been worn by Marty Cretier a one time or another. He has . been an orderly, an ambulance at- tendant, a 'floor nurse, aq, emergency 'nurse and an operating room technician. • Right now, his working time is divided evenly between the latter two, so his face might well be the last one you see belpre drifting off into nothingness induced by anesthetic, or the first you see if you run into the' hos- pital with the end of your finger dangling! - Wingham is al world away from war-torn Arnhem, Holland, where Marty was born. He remembers his parents telling him of a rapid evacuation from their home when he was a baby, shots piercing the air and \hitting the carriage where he and much of the Cretier's worldly goods were bundled. Four years after the war ended, in 1949, Marty was in Canada. A graduate of Wingham's Registered Nursing Assist- ant's School in 1973, Marty has also taken the am- bulance attendants'. course in casualty care at CFD Borden; a course in respira- tory technology and emer- gency ventilation at Fan- shawe; operating room tech- nician's course at Wingham and a course in CPR (cardi- opulmonary resuscitation), which he later taught for Conestoga College. This year, he returned to Victoria Hospital, London, for an update in respiratory technham ant.. Irtr;liejt:Hos:inaPin 74%11;le:" presently is helping to set 4 in charge of Tera for , suction, oxygen andt ' tion machines and te*ra- tors in the hospital: At one tithe, he assisted ?,,OStlibirt;, gags in autopsies Pah:ailed , at the local hospital; meat are now done in largeriaxi.. pitals. • Although Marty finds all. aspects of nursing ."very • satisfying", he would like to work primarily with anesthetic and inhalation • therapy. Hetnisses the close • personal relationship that often 'develops between patient and nurse in bedside nursing, but finds ()iterating- ' room nursing very educa- tional, with no two cases alike. Often, too, the OR nurses can play a vital role', in alleviating a great -deal of - 'thii-uloikot*-041 surgery. Must rewarding allis seeing a patient who has suffered ' for years, "Walking away from surge* well". Away from the hospital hallways, Marty is active in youth organizations. He is Troop Scouter with the Wingham Boy Scouts, one , who helped form the Scout Musketeers Gun Club, and president of the Wingham and District Association of , Big Brothers. He also works as a part-time constable in Wingham and helps with farm work on his father's farneitear Bluevale. • , Married in. 1970 to the former Joanne Elliott of Bluevale, Marty is the proud father of two 'daughters, Amy -Jo and Janell. FORDWICH 1 CLUB The first meeting of the new • project, 'Get Ready Get Set... Sew', was held at- the home of the leader, Mrs. Ruth Harding. Donna Harding was named president and Janice Ruttan vice president. Secretary is Eleanor Gibson and press reporter is Coral Lockie. Each girl will be required to sew either a skirt or vest. The leader conducted a metric quiz and demon- strated how to take measurements. • The girls then measured each other and decided their own pattern size. A sewing box, pattern, material and notions are to be brought to the next meeting. Mrs. R. Chapman hosts UCW meeting Whitechurch—The United Church Women held their February meeting on February 4 at the home of Mrs. Russell Chapman. Mrs. Wilda Laidlaw opened the meeting with a meditation on the Apostle Paul in prison. Mrs. Sleightholm read a poem, 'Plant the Word and Jesus will do the rest'. She also read scripture from Paul's letter to the Philippians and followed with prayer. Mrs. Laidlaw , gave an account of a storm in the Fiji Islands which killed 14 people and left ..2,500 homeless. She also read a poem, 'Thank You, God, for Everything'. There were eight present to answer the roll call, 'Something you learned about Japan in your study of 1980'. The minutes were read, fees paid, offering and Least Coin received. President Mrs. Farrier elosed' the meeting with prayer.