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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-15, Page 13is i4i 9, 1" P.: l;. tiC ee l'4D s IllStei es the..0040 evni's td'd- ltrl 'I'he Ng* master, 4404 "' .Birth algins lot's), Tuesday and Robert Gordon on 'Wed nesday nigh. t, begins ,,by directing the settlers to draw the Wagons into a circle. Betche,played by Steven Bridge° on• Tuesday and. Susan Aston on Wednesday, replied, "Whatever you,say, "We ,shouldn't be in any danger for a' long time, but we might. as well get used to doingit this way." "Some of these greenhorn settlers never drove a team in' their life," responded the wagonmaster. Sidekick, played by Stacey Taylor on Tuesday and Angela Nethery on Wed- nesday, told of her ex- perience driving a team. Betcha and Sidekick began to argue and the Wagon - master had to settle it. Cookie, played by Doug Wood on Tuesday and Mike Smith Wednesday, entered, complaining that he has to do • tsardsi oolde objee $and 1 sore do . to Book fer those tWek veaolt,,Betcha mak, Q idekie ' 'The. wagonmaster explains they - can t.cook, they're ace* They all begin .to• apple. The wagonmaster settles it by ordering Cookjc to gook and . Betcha: and Sidekick to • be scouts. They all agree, but • Cookie.' makes a point. That . they can't complain or they'll have to. cook for the rest of the trip. Wee Montague, played by Denise Nethery on Tuesday and Alison Coulter on Wednesday, carne in asking for one of them Wieling out her wash. The wagonmaster was not going to hang out wash. He'stated,. "My job is to be the wagonmaster, not to be a maid. Hire a washer- woman." Mrs. Montague became'furious at that state- ment. The Dude, played by Steven. Coultes on Tuesday and Andy Versteeg on Wednesday. wandered in 20% ire Wagon as ire iia t ele ; gine andget t wagon,. e Dude 000e•PisilalitaA0 hats novegenallldlrewiik. d, He thinks can Wart his way west .std he was a schoolteacher at the Boston,-. Violsh ng Academy for Young 1adie . He MO. OP working for Mrs, Montagne doing odd joha. • Aunt Maude, played by Susan Bridge on.'dues". day and Heather Hedley on Wednesday, enters W.ithMiss Sally, 'played by Lie Romanik on Tuesday and Veronica Bakelaar on Wednesday, and she is very surprised' to see James Justin Newberry since he was her teacher at the aeademy. , Bart Slade enters. He was played by Shawn Vincent on Tuesday and Graham Taylor on Wednesday. At his sight, Miss Sally leaves. Marshall Rooster C�.00gg patch, played by Andy I�t+eth- ery on Tuesday and Scott Rodgers on Wednesday, OFF OUR REGULAR LUGGAGE PRICES Spring Promotion '81. April 1 - 18. *Attach.Cases *Bonneville *Luggage 9atlaimt *Malibu *Capri Sid. Zip •Capri/V.nailles Totes Flight Bags *Continental Casual Luggage *Attaches HLIflAY W 250 Josephine St., Wingham 357-2701 Our hours; Mon. - Fri. 9 - 5:90, Sat., 9 • 5:00 519.357.270, We accept collect calls 4rom our out of, town clients. Ask for Donna or Cindy, - We will be pleased to help with your travel plans. } waiting for you at to n fie .451,Bar +fl. dwe* . wonders how leg ;de. 'gildb It t014sing,-'ff TOplains the servation is ?mehow con-' las to go back ken. Since he e they decide blood brother sing a song ther'. Bea WestaftliU John Linnet n . played by : Mark ,tU alssOp ik Tuesday. and Pai044RIMa On W Y, comes .in.. with his medicine wagonarid, Heintro- sells' some Doctor Rootberries elixir , duces his danci.`girls; played e by Fentoi; Donna.; i girls, dr Susan Bridge, Kerry Ann Pleteb, Angela --Coultes-,7 H"ea her Hedley., .Liz Rttruanik and sangVeroni'ica Bakelaar. 4 They f' Marshall Roosted patch announces that Se got away. They post a.guard just to be safe. ACTH This act begins two weeks later. Betcha and Sidekick enter, complaining, about the heat and dust. The wagon- master comes on saying he needs help to fix a broken axle. They leave to help;, on the way they meet Miss Sally and Aunt Maude. Miss Sally wants to be alone with the_ Dude, but he is always too busy helping Mrs. Montague: Mrs. Montague comes in to get the Dude and stops to eavesdrop. They ° all feel differently about the best - things in life. Miss Sally -says a man is best; AUnt Maude says a horse and Mrs. Montague says money. They sing a song called 'A Man, A Horse, Money'. The Dude notices they are being approached by Indians. Chief Walking Bear is, played on Tuesday by Paul Coultes and Wednesday by Jim Hedley. His Indians are ' played by Darlene Darlow, Shannon Taylor, Tammy Tilbrook, John SmUck and Katherine Procter. Chief iY ais John Cullen Chev-OIa 3 Dirty Jobs Oil change Filter change Lube job 1 Clean Price S AND We Also Check Your Tires Did you know that correct tire pressure is necessary for safe driving, good tire mileage, more responsive steering and less gas consumption. We Also Check Your, Lights Which is so important for safe driving. We Also Check Your Belts Which ore essential for proper cooling, proper alternator charging and proper steering. STAHTINGCIIICUIT CIIECK Here's what well do for you: • test battery • clean and check battery cables and connections • check and adjust belts • check generator/alternator output • check cranking rpm. starter draw GUARANTEED SERVICE GUAHANTEED GM GUAHAIItOED PamE AT John Cullen Ch�-OIds CHEVROLET "The People Pleasers" Pleasing You Pleases els "115 Josephine Street Wirigharn 357-2323 10% DISCOUNT TO SENIOR CITIZENS by,. Tit Pieti whoti wage: pro l singing The end 1✓tt11 enters to gl?wagon train is rpby Indians. settling that, peaks in and Ion the whole but the Dude and Bart is 1n• eapher played McIntosh on Ilen Taylor on times to get a mazing Dude, o much for the nclude the ..the whole cast anta Go West'. of ass Herd- gran) erd gralm was hall of �1 Church"g 31. �'ti andg�uet Them -4y khoel ..DR dinner meeting i Ir 34 of the Dairy vement Pro- d in the church sw Gerrie United esday, March e 82 members attendance. tering was chaired r Pentland of Gorrie who is le supervisor of as- sociation ' ,34. Certificates were presented as follows: for }the,` highest production herds ssociation, Andy Schitritema of Gorrie; the herd showing the greatest in- crease 10production, Finlay Peffer Clifford; for the most effective calving inter- val, Dick '" a of Fordwich. The speaker for the occa- sion was court Carmichael of Medway -Farms of Lon- don. He spoke on embryo transptantsk '. . This association was formed, kiauwn as assoe'ia-• tion4.5 anti bad 'been under the supervision' of Jack Fer- guson bforrie for 14 years. Jack Mired in August 1980. 1[n appreciation for hisyears of service with the Dairy Herd Improvement. Pro- gram he was presented with • a wall clock, which was suitably inscribed. The presentation was made by William Bross, a prominent dairy farmer from Mildmay. He thanked Jack for his years, of service and his dedication to his job. In his reply Jack thanked the members for the gift and the thought that prompted it. He said he had enjoyed his work and commented on the many friendships that had developed over the years of his association with, the dairy farmers in this area. ANDREA MILL, Debbie Hodgins, Nancy Nixon, Mrs. Kiaske Beecroft and Marg Hogg worked hard Satur- day during the Canadian Girls in Training car wash. The groupraised funds from the wash fi 'ham and Area Day Centre for the Hoiri MI'S.WeS New on is as president of Wroxet,r WR (tXET ER - The an- nual meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. William Wright on April 7, with seven members and three' visitors present. Mrs. Ron McMichael presided and roll call was. answered by the payment of fees. .Mrs. Dalton Dickison, secretary, read the correspondence which in- cluded an invitation to Ethel WI to 'A Taste of the Wild' to be held in the Ethel Com- munity Centre on May 20; - and . notice of the 4-H Achievement Night .in Howick Central School on May 4 at 7 p.mm. Since the District is low in funds, it was decided to' donate 15 dollars to help the,' cause.' This money was raised at a, booth the Wroxeter branch convened . at a recent auction sale. For a change of pace. Mrs.. Wes Newton conducted three interesting contests. She was also the winner of the Dutch auction. The financial Easter is theme for April UCW meeting FORDW1('H — Easter was the theme l'or the April meeting of the Afternoon Unit 01 .the United Church Women The meeting opened with quiet music'. by. Minnie McElwain, a short poem; by Mrs. Leone Carswell and prayer by Mrs. Clarence McLaughlin. who also read from Luke 23: 28-44- The offering was received and dedicated. 'Roads to the Cross' was taken by Mrs• Glen Johnston. One road, the road of majesty, had Jesus riding into Jerusalem on a donkey. Even when he knew he was going to the cross, he rode nWsee h helpingas the ah humble, the sick, the depress but e this is the first time he rode as a king. The group was favored with a solo by Mrs. Jack Wilson. 'The Way of the ('rocs Leads Home'. We then have the first passover and the last stepper. We also have the mother'of Jesus. How did she accept the royal birth when she knew' her son would,be ruler and king'.' When we are discouraged do we go to the Bible for help? Even Jesus in the Garden of Gethsemane asked that this cup be taken from him, but accepted the will of God, While Miss McElwain played quiet music the members put nails in the cross and daffodils at the - foot. Mrs, McLaughlin closed the program with a reading, A hymn and prayer closed this portion of the meeting, Mrs. Clarence Carswell opened the business session. with roll call. 'New Begin- nings' answered by 23 Members bringing out the idea, of spring, when all things are made new. An invitation to Gorrie United Church for their Thankof- -fering April 22 at 8:15 was accepted. Mrs. Fleetham closed with prayer and a social hour was vent, statement for 1980=s1; was given by Mrs: Dickison and Mrs. Wes Heimpel gave the. auditor's report •Report" . were given byrfoli iteidrs` M` standing eelniendtteee,, .the • public. relations 'officer'°arid the Good Cheer convener. The president's summary was given, followed by a poem which said that pulling together is thefonly way to success. •• Mrs. .Wright conducted the installation of officers for 1981-82: Past president, Mrs. McMichael; president, Mrs. Wes Newton; vice president, Mrs. Dalton Dickison; secretary -treasurer, Mis. McMichael, District director, Mrs; c . R: ,Tainan; • alternate, "Mrs McMichaef;. Public relations officer, Mrs. Dicltison brapeh -diireeter, , Mrs' . yl e; Goodtheei; Mrs : H. Reids; lunch com- mittee, is L. Douglas, Mrs. William Wright; auditors, Mrs. Douglas, Mrs. Wright: The May 'meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Howard Wylie. Roll call will be 'Old things I have seen die ' out' and gifts for the cancer cupboard. Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Harvey ' Reidt. MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH Wroxeter Personals Elgin Toman, Piattsvitle, and his sister,. Mrs. Ivan Sararas, ' New : Dundee, visited Sunday at the home of their brother, Ross Toman, and Mrs. Toman. Mr. and Mrs. Herb'Braniff were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pat Letson and family at Ayr on Sunday. Mr., and Mrs. Allan Grillith were guests of Mrs. Margaret Deaken :and 'Roy Whitehead. Walkerton, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Wallace Nixon, Ford- wich. accompanied' by , her aunt. Miss Margaret Grif- fith, attended the Hamilton - Glenn wedding in .Lucknow United Church on Saturday and the reception later in Lucknow Complex. The bride, the former Janine Ann Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs ()liver Glenn, is a great niece of Margaret Griffith. Jim and Cindy Galbraith of London visited at the weekend with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Galbraith. • Mr and Mrs. Garry Gibson, Oshawa, were Sunday dinner guests with his father, Gordon Gibson: Gordon (Pete) Yeoman has returned home after visiting his daughter and son-in-law at Teeswater. Weekend guests with Alan and • Linda Baitley and family were Robert and Judy Chaison, Ingersoll. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton visited .-Friday evening with her sister; -Mrs. Allan Griffith, and Mr. Griffith. ' Congratulations to Heather Brent who passed her History of Music examination with first class honors. Wroxeter welcomes Mr. and Mrs. James Hammil of Thunder Bay who purchased the new home built by George Oriold. Mr. Hammil is the matnager, of the Ministry of Natural Resources in Wingham and area. Mrs" Leo Duggan, Stayner, attended the wedding of her niece. Janine Glenn, at ',know and visited with her aunt, Miss Margaret Griffith, at the weekend. A TD farm loan can help you grow bigger and better TO Farm Pbc BANK'... } ,4. oftli4Gbiriet metinernithe church, at 10 a m, wirthr the presir en't, Miss.:` Ikttibert Strong m 'charge, and the. secs etary •+1, Mrs' Biro rt Gibsioi' i'e� correspondence atering mmis€te reportedThecthat Godcoplanting for the garden'party on June 9 had been finalized. A decision was made again to pack a bale for the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. . Mrs. Velma Mann and her committee will be in. charge. Good,. clean, used clothing may be left at the church on May 11 and 12, 'and the bale will be packed on Wednesi day, 13. Mrs.May Strong announced the' Thankoffering • service .on Wednesday evening, . April 22, when" Miss Mary . Mae Swartzentruber will, be the guest . speaker. Miss Swart- zentruber• .is a former teacher at the .Howick Central School and will speak on her Mission work in Zaire. Neighboring church groups will be invited to attend this event. BELGRAVE The leaders checked a few • skirts. We opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. Minutes were read from the, last meeting and the roll call was answered. Veronica Bakelaar was the press reporter and Joan Higgins was the secretary for this meeting. We talked about .exhibits for Achievement Day that must be complete. We all helped to design our exhibit. We talked about the fashion show that we are to do. Each one iftwear her skirt and model it on the stage. We divided into groups and did a quiz. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. Long tcnn fann 10811,5 For further details, see your TD manager is 1,