Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-12-02, Page 9•
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d
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1G0.,worail ,a
a -e .Ia s g. a Give To
!t' God.Ix lltf i� ,rai:se"°
'and " r,s., ah oneer bead the
scrpture. 'Mrs ``Dav .Moffat
gave two readings and the
meditation w. . given by
Mrs F'al,.user.
11.e tor, • 'The Creation
of the tv1 •a Potter",was
Wesley Tiffin.
The;offeriu, receilved by
,y Falconer an-+ 4etiicated
'by Mrs. Bill Rintoul.
.A response. i ding "An
Act of Remembrance" was
given by Mrs. john De Boer
and, Mrs. Roily De Boer.
The minutes were read by
Mrs. Bill Purdon. The
financial statement. < and
correspondence were given.
The roll call was answered
l.5
Otteg fill
ado r, M
di Mrs
uloltin
venbyt gra;
TKHE Ladies'
\met. T1 ` col1ect10 °'.
received and gifts' f
Pin vre twere dsc , edd ...
OfLce for the l • 2,ieason,
'he limit Sunday ;hf ikdve.nt
la
are: president, Mrs. Don
Ross; vice. president, Mks:.
•Bill
Rintouk secretary, Mrs•
Bill Purdon, assistant
secrretary, Mrs. 'Vic
Eeiterson; treasurer, ti Mrs.
Wallace Milligan;ad
Tidings secretary,, Mrs.
Walter Elliott; friendship
and service secretary, Mrs.
John Gaunt; literature, Mrs.
NOTICE
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430
after 1:00 p.m.
Whitechurch, Ont.
Evening Appointments
Also Available
Opening
specials
:v
lttkia celebrated a at- ,Sabred
',Heart Church iu ;liringham;..
witl 'the processional' iiynin,
"9 tome, 0 Come, o Em-
manuel".
Father Marentette spoke
abut the preparations that
many '''of us make .for the
Christmas season in his
homily. He. reminded .his,
congregation they ore cele-
brating the faith. of'Christ's
second coming and -should-
stay awake and .. listen , tolf
what God wants usto do with .
our lives. -..
Before lighting " the first.
Advent candle, Father
Marentette explained .the
meaning of the • advent
wreath. The three purple
candles are for penance, a
time for inward thinking -not
of giving up something; .,the
pink candle being) that ()Noy
and hope; and the greenery
standing for new life and the
candles themselves
reflecting Christ who is the
Light of the World.
Father suggested that
each family make an Advent
wreath and light it at the
family meal to remind them
of the true meaning of Ad-
vent.
Howick Seniors
hold games night
GORRIE . — The Gerrie
Senior Citizen's games night
was held, in the town hall last
Tuesday . evening.
There, were nine tables of
, f� �:anfl..o one of crokinole
aandi?iine o 'scrabble.
scrabble.
Winners in •the . euchre
games were: Mrs. Fred
D'Arcey of Fordwich, ladies'
high; Mrs. Herbert Clayton
of Wingham, ladies' low;
men's . high, Roy Strong;
and, Melvin Taylor, men's
low.
Fred Sawyer wdn the
Special and crokinole win-
ners were Mrs. John Koch
and Jennifer Pyke.
riOriVrIVr7031g1070011W3P1P:Vriv.orzr ItAcior
Hurry! Sale Ends Dec. 6
•
14.
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e•
1.4
14,
•
Annual
Pre -Christmas Sale
Large Assortment of
Christmas Cards
10 Roll 500"
Christmas
Gift Wrap
Paper Mate
Pen & Pencil Sets
Paper Mate
Eraser Pens
Here's Johnny 1 1.0 mi.
Cologne or
After Shave
Assortment of
Stuffed Animals
Smiles 'n Chuckles
"Elegante" Chocolates
Planters 24 oz.
Peanuts
BIntle Butane
Lighters
Toni
Home Perms
'/ xl010"-2'Rolls
Scotch Tape
Qharlescraft
Curling Iron
L die ' or Men's
Wallets
Id Spic 125 ml.
After Shave
heaLai4gotsable
F nn g
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only 2.79
25 O -off
only 1 .49
only 5,99
HALF
only PRICE
only 4.49
only 2.99
25 % off
only 3.29
only ■99
only 7.99
25% off
only 3.59
only 1 .79
'�?
j�• M.
10 ake oz. II S r
noVv only •a,9
TRIANGLE;
DISCOUNT
'7 M(D/%
CCO
114
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MONIQUE GAMERQN,mann i
for the teavie Workshop's era
up fol agiaw
Ole at the entrance to the Wingham Armouries
nd bake sale Saturday, watched Isabel Elston sign
"Nothing is achieved
before it is thoroughly at-
tempted" said. Janet
Hiepleh,' president of the
Federated Women'•s )In-
stitutes of Ontario at' the
annual meeting in Toronto..
With this purpose ih mind,
the delegates, representing
27,000 members in Ontario,
passed a resolution :re-
questing the governments to
help home owners, farmers
and small 'businesses
t°efinanee ' deli debts by
making loans=,available at a
lower interest rate.
Lorne Henderson, minister
of agriculture and/ food,
congratulated the women. for
the leadership ,in their
communities and spoke of
the need for a better un-
derstanding of the farmer
and his production.
It was fitting that the
Federate d Women's In-
stitute of Canada should ask .
the members_ across the
country, to promote, , con-
sumer relations programs at
this time.
Molly McGhee, director of
•the home economics branch
of the Ministry of
Agriculture and Food,
challenged the women to be
the official' voice of the rural
women. They must be active
and meaningful if the
organization is to be strong.
Nineteen members at --
annual
Toronto
'ending.;:lie rnini world
conference in Winnipeg
.heft � d . .Re... a ers stressing the
f ,
need for people to change
their,: -,..lifestyle in order to
cope with today's economic
situatio The Junior WI,
watt} its,19. branches, meets,
the needs young women in
their communities as well as
helps Others. It will be
donating 4 hies for the 1982
Oly 1pie aures for the
disabled; s
The winners of several
scholarshipswere ratified
and the recipients will be
presented with their awards
as the continues to en-
courageucation. The 85th
anniversary of the WI will be
celebrated .in 1982 with the
FWICdecl'aring Feb: 14-21 as
WI week -with special events
taking place.
The Y''hisory and ac-
complishments of the WI will
be displayed' in the lobby of
the city., ;Hall in Ottawa.
s Ontario., wish celebrate in
August"with 4rePresen to ti ves
from thoprovince meeting in
Toronto to :.hear Mrs-.
Westerbring Muller of the
Netherlands,` :the ' world
president, address them.
The Erland • Lee Museum
at Stoney Creek continues to
attract. visitors to view this
beautiful home and its many
artifacts as- well ,as see
demonstrations of!crafts.
Special events are planned
KnOx UCWh�lds,
a general meeting
BELGRAVE - The gen-
eral meeting of the UCW of
Knox United Church met in
the Sunday School room on
Nov: 24.
The meeting opened with a
reading by Mrs. Ross Ander-
son, followed by the reading
of the minutes of the fast
meeting.
As the year is drawing to a
close the group is sending
money to different groups.
The shut-in boxes will be
packed on Dec..7. Any dona-
tions of candies, cookies cfc.
are to be left at the home of
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse be-
fore this date. Anyone wish-
ing a church calendar for
1982 may contact Miss Annie
Cook.
Reports from the various
committees were read.
The nominating .com-
mittee presented the slate of
officers for 1982.
The skit. "A Piece of
Cake", was presented.. The
message was very clearly
presented. If we give to the
church first, we will still
have sufficient funds to buy
what we need,
The next general meeting
will he held Jan, 26,1982.
for next year.
The annual officers' con-
ference at Waterloo Uni-
versity will be held ' May
4, 5 and 6 and will include an
officer's training session.
The delegates will return
to their communities more
aware of the need for their
leadership in order to meet
the challenges presented to
them.
Three Ms meet-
' in. Upper Room
The Three Ms of_ St. An-
drew's Presbyterian Church
met last Wednesday evening
in the Upper Rooni.: Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Neill Were in
charge and chose 'The Year
of the Disabled" as their
theme,
Mrs. •Wallace Richardson
was the pianist for the
hymns. Mr. and Mrs. Neill
conducted the devotions, and
Lavonne Ballaph, a. special
guest. rendered .two solos,
"Open the door" and "He is
the the theme of my song".
Another special guest,
Elaine Townshend, spoke
very effectively on the
disabled. She said the best to
treat disabled people is to
treat them as whole persons.
During a question period she
told how a Clinton mechanic
had changed a car to her
specifications so she could
learn to drive, because she
has no arms to 'steer an
automobile.
Everyone was amazed at
her accomplishments and
sell -sufficiency and she 'and
Miss Ballagh were thanked
and presented with gifts.
The roll call was answered
by 27 members and 10
visitors.
The Three Ms are soon:
soring the Dominion Life
Choir in May of 1982.
The next meeting will be
Dec, 13 at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Beard.
Mr. and Mrs. James
Wilson and Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Richardson were
named as the nominating
committee for the 1982 of-
ficers.
Rev. Paul Mills closed the
meeting 'with prayer and
lunch was served and a
social time enjoyed.
' er lit bran i of
i#ArictorianOrder Of
Nurses held its . teathy
7!etin,S in the Sonferenee
r tib Ill ,the PP fi my
f ealth Volt bwlding Nov..1S
:Nine 'members from Perth
County And three . from
Huron County were present
froltowing the general
• busimess, Items for
discussion, included planning
for the annual meeting -'to be
held in early March with the
thenne of "Year of the
elderly"' kept in mind. Fred
Overholt was • chosen 'to be
chairman of that committee.
In• the nursing service
report, : Ms, Barry reported
thatMrs. Sandra Sargent, an
employee of VON Stratford
office for the past six years,
has relocated in the Sudbury
area with her family and has
accepted a position with the
Sudbury Health Unit due to
the unavailability Of a
position with the VON in that
area..Christine Anderson, a
nurse from the Hamitlton-
Wentworth VON branch has
been hired in Mrs. Sargent's
absence.
A major item on the
agenda this month was the
discussion of increases to the
VON's salary scale to
maintain competitiveness
with that of hospital nurses.
In the past,. the VON salaries
have been kept at a level as
close to parity as possible
with hospital nurses,
although community health
nurses' salaries have never
been equal with that off
hospital nurses.
��P/t4CliCll.�_
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
Kieffer, RR 1, Bluevale,
attended the confirmation of
their grandson, Rodger M.
Kieffer, on Sunday • at In --
carnation of Our Blessed
Lord Church, Hamilton;. The
confirmation 'Wok" filace
during mass celebrated by
Bishop Reding of Hamilton
Diocese. Rodger is the son of
Mr. and' Mrs: Rodger J.
Kieffer, of Hamilton. A
dinner was held in Rodger's
honor following the
ceremony. Also attending
were 'his maternal grand-
parents, . Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Fortney of Mildmay, and
Lee Fortney of Kitchener
who was Rodger's sponsor.
linty e P rah- j
• 5!
VON branch is At�i�at,
with ,escalating, cost .: ill re In
will and itedly be meet# t * 0
Not Uplike
increasetf 82 peer chair
:Ittin !girder to co nue t to
•the quality of "ar
t thei;ibii a is accuseled
The publicity and from
education committee is es
sending. letters • to invite
requests to, speak to public
fu, n11d sservicte clubs to
increase #lie Rawareness�, of
tale VON, thereby incr�easmg
the number Of donations to
Q1)
counties,,
acconiodoo .
AGNES- FARRIER, who is from Whitechliech, `f'fnda tune
in her busy schedule ,to volunteet`her seri. s to'�th ref
habilitation unit of the. Wingham and CM$t t HOS' 'tai,`
Agnes is well known in the area for her musical talents
and her invofyement in church .activitie
• Win a Gift Certificate E:quil ' to your Purchase.
(Winner every shopping day).
Nov.. 23 - Pat -Shaw, Blyth - $53.95
Nov.
24 Mprigl• Taylor, Blyth $1044,
t 4r"s. Weiler, Mild'nray° = $10.48{' `
Nov.' 26 - Margaret treat,' Blyth - 61.19
Nov. 27 - Mary Campbell, Blyth - $11.62
Nov. 28 - Mrs. E. Trick, Clinton - $10.00
Val's Fashion. Fare
Blyth
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK CHARGER WELCOME
40'4? Az)
Qle�� jii
Quinn's4.1
40(
Flowers Gifts
Lucknow
2nd Anniversary Sale and
Christmas Open House
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Dec. 3, 4, S
30% off
25%
Z0% off
FREE
off
RIBBON
BRASS AND COPPERWARE
SILK FLOWERS
WICKER, SUN CATCHERS,
GREEN PLANTS, CHRISTMAS
DECORATIONS, and ALL
REMAINING STOCK
CARNATION TO THE FIRST
50 LADIES EACH DAY
DOOR PRIZES
Open 9 -6 - Friday Night Til 9:00 p.m.
Quinn's Flowers & Gifts
Ludenow
Phone 528-2033
CHRISTMAS CACTUSGraceand Elwell Webster of 194 Frances Street have a
unique houseplant: a cadtus which blooms only at Christmas. The Websters reported
they have had the plant for six years and it flowers each December; last year it bloom-
ed three times.