HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-14, Page 2r.
Page *-The Wiagbam Adva
`October 14, 1901
MRS. LEWIS ST NE*f 14;
Bel
Dr. Ronald TaYI, $t.
John's, Newtoun4Hafld ;0
spending this week wiCt s
parents, Mr and, Jack
aylor and also visited with
Ober releti►es.,
Mr, and Mrs,. Jordon
Wilkinson and , Sandra of
Sfnithville spent the holiday
weekend wall Mr a �=
Wilkinson and Charlie and
Miss.;Anule BAer
Mrs. Hazel Pert r1rs.
Ethel Wheeler 01 tsa ;rave,
Mrs. Elmer Wilkinaur, of
Wingh3 m and Mr. and Mr:
Gordon Wilkinson and
Sandra of Smithville spe.,t
Thanksgiving Monday with
Mr. Howard Wilkinson,
Charlie and Miss Annie
Baker.
Mrs. John Kerr and Rowan
and Mrs. Elsie MacKinnon of
Rich -mond Will left on Tues-
day to spend a couple of days
with friends and relatives at
Sudbury.
Mrs. Robert Procter
visited on Monday with Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Mayberry
and family of Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Ilderton spent the holiday
weekend with their parents,
Mrs. Laura Johnston and
Personal I"
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grasby.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert.
Johnston and Sandra of
Alvinston and Mrs. Lois
Warwick of Winghara were
dinner guests on Saturday
night .at the home of Mrs.
Laura Johnston.
Mrs. Cliff Logan spent
Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr. and Mrs—Ralph Logan.
and fatally of Wyoannfng,
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball of
Hanover and Richard -An-
derson of London spent the
holiday weekend with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wight -
man, Tracey, Pamela and
Kevin of Fergus spent
Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wight -
man.
Miss Kim McIntosh of
London spent the holiday
weekend . with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John McIntosh.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae,
-Jamie and Ian of Guelph
spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Coultes.
Mrs. William Cottrill and
Mike .of Tiverton attended
the Turkey Supper at the
FWIO county rally
is held•at Belgrave
BELGRAVE' =- Over '100
Women Institute members
met in the Women's Institute
Hall October 5 for the 30th
Huron 'County 'Rally of: the
Federated Woni'en's
Institutes of Ontario.
Mrs. Peter Chandler,
president . of Huron West
District, presidedand Mrs.
Ross's Higgins, president of
Belgrave branch, welcomed
everyone toBelgrave. -
Mrs... Elirler . Harding,
Huron .East piresident;' . Mrs.
Gordon Papple, HuronSouth
president, : and Mrs. Peter
Chandler brought greetings
•.frons their : ' respective
distr its'
Ttlel secretary -treasurers
from all three districts gave
':theirs, reports from 32
branches with : almost. 800
members and all showed
` evidence of a busy and
successful .year.
Mrs. M. Batkin gave am
interesting , report on the
work Of the ;Huron County
°. society, indicating that much -
;'.work and research. is being
done by that group.
Representatives were
'present froth the Family and
Children's Services in
Goderich. They explained
the .• WI Bursary Fund'
'Financial Statement. It was
'decided. that the Huron
County'WI will continue this
bursary •to enable some
young persons to continue,
their education.
Connie Jamieson had . a
display of articles made by
the clients at Jack Reavie
Opportunity Workshop and
she explained briefly the
activities at the workshop. A
donation was given to the
workshop. •
• Since 1981 is the "Year of
.the Handicapped", the guest •
speaker was the Rev. Arthur
Scott, minister at Trinity
Ashfield and St:.. Helen's
United' Churches. Mr. Scott.
has been blind since he was a
child, but he has a very
positive attitude towards life
and he gave a very
challenging address:
• 'Mrs. Jane. Muegge; home
economist for Huron County,
. pre-sented two awards
during•the day: to. Miss Mary
Jane Visser,.RR 5, Seaforth,
the Women's Institute
Scholarship and to Mrs. June
Glavin ` of Centralia, a
triliidm tray in recognition
of her completing. 24; 4H
club projects. •
Mrs. Mueggealso reported
that Mrs. Loralee. Marshall
has resigned her position as
home economist of Huron
County since the birth.of her
daughter and that a replace-
ment should be named soon.
Entertainment was
provided by Goderich Town-
ship and Mait-land . Bran-
ches. During'the business
period it was decided to in-
vest
nvest the $1,500 again for one
year, the interest. to go to
Huronview to purchase a
wheelchair.
Mrs. Peggy Cudmore
expressed her appreciation
to everyone who had made
the day a success. and Mrs.
Gordon Papple extended an
invitation to hold the 1982
Rally in Huron South.
Miracle of life
theme for service
BELGRAVE --- Knox
United Church was artis-
tically decorated for its
Thanksgiving service on
Sunday morning.
Melons, gourds, squash,
corn and a wide variety of
fruits adorned the com-
munion table. Multi -colored
flower arrangements added
to the display of God's
bountiful gifts in the sanc-
tuary.
The centre of attraction in
the vestibule was a sheaf of
BELGRAVE 4-11 CLUB
Vice President Angela
Nethery opened the meeting
with the 441 pledge and then
the roll call. We discussed
last week's home activities.
We then went into the
kitchen and made up the
recipe for "Top Hat Cheese
Souffle" and put it in the
oven to cook for 35 minutes.
After that we went back to
the table and woiked on our
books.
The bell rang that the
souffle was done and we all
had a serving of it and most
of us enjoyed it.
• Katherine Procter and
Ruth Higgins are the clean-
up girls for the next meeting.
We dosed our meeting with
the 4-11 motto.
cob -laden corn anchored to
the stair _ railing post.
Lichens and chrysan-
themums completed the
array. The work of art was
prepared by Mrs. John
McIntosh, Mrs. William
Fenton, Mrs. Ross Higgins
and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
A prelude of organ and
piano selections was pre-
sented by Mrs. George
Procter and Miss Sheila
Anderson. Mrs. Procter was
accompanist for the choir as
it rendered the anthem "0,
Give Thanks".
Rev. John G. Roberts
centred his remarks on
"Remember God's
providence; forget man's
potential". He used a per-
fectly formed ripe apple to
illustrate one miracle of life,
but stated that a child is the
ultimate of miracles.
Although heredity and
surrounding conditions are
identical; each child is
unique in its existence. This
truth cannot be fathotned by
man.
The miracles of birth, life,
death, resurrection and life
everlasting are the gifts of
God's providence. Give
thanks for them.
The inspiring message
gave much spiritual food for
meditation.
Belgrave° arena on. Wednes-
da r WI tater visited with
Mir. and Mrs. Jim Lamont
and Donelda.
Miss Margaret Curtis,
Miss Nora Van Camp and
*Robert Coultes of Brook-
haven Nursing Nome,
Wingham accompanied Mr.
and, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
on a short drive through the
country -side to view the
autumn scenery and later
were supper guests at -the
latter's home.
Nieces and nephews of Mr.
Ernest Michie of Callander
Nursing Home, Brussels,
gathered at the home of Mrs.
Ada Smith; Brussels, on
Friday evening to help him
celebrate his 83rd birthday.
Mrs. Dennis Ensom of
Sarnia visited with her
mother, Mrs. Robert
Procter, on Friday. They
also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Zettler of
Chepstow and were over-
night guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Zettler.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coultes held Thanksgiving
dinner on Sunday for their
family.
Mr. Vincent Makas of
London spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler. .
Huron County Women's
Institute Rally was held in
the WI Hall, Belgrave on
Tuesday afternoon, Oct. 6,
with a large attendance of
Huron County Institute
members. The guest speaker
was the Rev. Arthur Scott of
Trinity United Church, Ash-
field and St. Helen's United
Church.
Mrs. Ruth Coyne . of
Windsor spent Thanksgiving
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Laurence. Taylor and other
Robinson relatives:
Mr. and Mrs. John
Thompson and Michelle of
RR 2, Lucknow, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Mali and Taylor of
RR 2, Itolyrood, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Gordon, Robert
and Margaret Ann of Bel -
grave were Sunday visitors
at the home of their parents
Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Tay-
lor x.:, ., s .
Mt�: an Mrs: Joe Thoxnp
son of Goderichcalled on Mr....:
and Mrs. Laurence Taylor
and Mr. and Mrs. Mark
Armstrong on Sunday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Garner
Nicholson spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Glyn Wide
and family,` who have
recently moved into their
new home on Skylark Drive
in Hamilton.
Mrs, Frank.' Edgar,. Miss
Shirley Edgar: of Wingham
and Miss Joan Edgar of
London were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house on Saturday „evening.
Joan has just recently
returned from a conducted
tour to China and Hong
Kong. While in Hong Kong
she visited with her foster
daughter and her family.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Long
of Scottsdale, Arizona,
visited on Tuesday afternoon
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Jamieson of Richmond Hill
spent Thanksgiving weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Jamieson.
The education meeting of
the Women's Institute will be
held in the hall Oct. 20 at 8:15
p.m. with the convenor being
Mrs. Glen Coultes. Mrs.
Sylvia Ricker will speak on
the challenges she faces in
working with the han-
dicapped children at the
Silver Circle Nursery School
in Wingham. The lunch
committee is Mrs. Norman
Coultes and Mrs. Richard
Moore. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Stainer and Lisa, Mrs.
Leonard Youngblut and
Dawn of Windsor visited
Thanksgiving Monday with
Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Youngblut.
Mr. and Mrs: Guy Mar-
shall of Bradford visited
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lamont.
Thanksgiving weekend
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Lamont were Dale
Lamont of Hensall, Dwight
Lamont of Clinton, Mrs.
Winnie Vincent, Mr. and
Mrs. Italph McCrea, Mrs.
Brad Montgomery, Tabatha
and Brad Jr., all of Blyth,
Mike Cottrill of Tiverton,
Missey Prophet and
Doug Cr of Oakville.
Th sgiving Day guests
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Coultes were Mr. and Mrs.
Don Stolen, Susan, Kathy and
Linda of Teeswater and Ken
Davis of Stratford.
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BOB AND JEAN RAPER of Ri l", Winghim, hthel
ad '•':#tand `" lul•l at last
Wednesday evening's Belgrave fovt}j1 upper. tin spite of at lwuntlful array of
turkey, potatoes and pie, little Sarah • d Amanda Raper werew.content•to munch
on carrots and eat jello.
Durirg,the eighties, Ontario is going to
need more 'electrical transmission lines, to get
the electricity Ontario Hydro makes to the
places where the power is used'. We would like
your help'and suggestions now, in an early
study of alternative, plans for future
transmission lines in southwestern Ontario.
The transmission study will look at the
alternatives from many points of view,
including cost, wise use of land, and effects
on the -environment.
The study, is an early stage of a process which
will take about three years. It will lead
first to a recommendation to government
on the best transmission option. Eventually,
new transmission lines will be built.
Because we need your input now, we've
prepared a special kit for you that outline
alternatives.
Let's talk
_ Let's talk transrmissiOn
far % ; BOX 2133— TORONTO- M5W 1 H1
lease -send me an information kit.
tra��i soon , ��
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