The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-02-23, Page 3RD
P1C�GR
Listowel
(519) 291-3040
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS
VE
HURON -PERTH COUNTY
ROMAN CATHOLIC SEPARATE
SCHOOL HOARD
KINDERGARTEN
REGISTRATION
Sacred Heart School 5
Mrs. Mary O'Malley,
Principal
Cornyn Street
WINGHAM, Ontario
Telephone No. 357-1090
Date: March 17, 1983
Time: 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Kindergarten children need to be 5 years of
age on or before 31st December, 1983.
Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate
and Baptismal Certificate).
TO WED IN LONDON — Mrs. Vivian Kerwin, Bel -
more, is pleased to announce the engagement of her
daughter, Nancy Vivian, to Brian Richard Lloyd, son
of Mr. and Mrs. G. 'Lloyd of Sarnia. A candlelight
ceremony will be held on March 18 at seven o'clock in
Central Baptist Church, London.
SAVE 35
50
on this First Quality Broadloom ,
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19'11" x 12' SPECIAL EVENT, tan saxony .
19'11" x 12' SHALADIN, beige saxony
19'11" x 12' CALEDON HILLS, brown carved
cut & loop
19'10" x 12' MARLBOROUGH, beige
texture loop
19'9" x 12' COSY HOME, beige saxony .
19'6" x 12' NYLON, sand saxony
19' x 12' STEP AHEAD, grey saxony
19' x 12' NORCREST, gold saxony . .......
17'10" x 12' NYLON, rose saxony
16'6" x 12' TOUJOURS, beige saxony
15' x 12' TOUJOURS, off white saxony
14'6" x 12' CALEDON HILLS, grey cut and loop
and loop . ........ ...... .
13'6" x 12' LUXURY TONE, French beige
cut and loop .. .
(2)13'3" x 12' SHALADIN, cork beige saxony
12' x 12' SHALADIN, tan saxony
12' x 12' TOUJOURS, tan saxony .. . . .
(2) 11' x 12' WHEATON HALL, brown,
commercial print .
11'9" x 11'8" HERITAGE, brown rust, tweed
10,10" x 12' ACCOLADE, green saxony ...
10'10" x 12' HERITAGE, beige commercial .
10' x 12' SHALADIN, brown saxony
10' x 12' ACCOLADE, tan saxony .
RUBBER BACK
24'10" x 12' VALLEYVIEW, grey cut and loop
22'3" x 12' DECORA, rust nylon print
19'6" x 12' BALACARA, red nylon print
16'7" x 12' DECORA, brown, gold nylon print
10'2" x 12' LEVEL LOOP; gold, brown
nylon print
Reg.
Price
SALE
$597 $299
$451 $289
$397 $259
$515 $259
$479 $259
$518 $259A
$429 $259
$631 $299
$474 $259
$526 $2.59
$479 $239
$288 $179
$377 $199
$299 $149
$271 $1 39
$383 $199
$278 $99
$269 $99
$374 $179
$256 $99
$225 $149
$339 $199
$494 $299
$467 $259
$310 $199
$348 $199
$155 $99
74 Decor Sko
162 Josephine St. Wingham ® 357-2OO2
e oon
at Leslie
BELGRAVE — The after-
noon unit of the Belgrave
United Church Women met
at the home of Mrs. Leslie
Bolt Feb. 14, with 11 in at-
tendance.
Mrs. Sara Anderson con-
ducted the business of the
meeting. The minutes were
read, also several thank you
notes from sick and shut-ins
who received a Christmas
remembrance, and from or-
ganizations which had re-
ceived. donations. Visits to
sick and shut-ins were
recorded.
The World Day of Prayer
will be held March 4 in the
Anglican Church. Mrs.
Janisa Coultes reported on
the Presbyterial held in Sea -
forth.
Mrs. Floyd Campbell
opened the worship service
with a verse of the hymn "0
Love Divine How Sweet Thou
Art" followed by prayer. She
gave a reading "Valentine
Day" then a poem "A
Friend" was read by Mrs.
Willard Armstrong.
What's new at
Huronview?
There was a good turnout
for the Friday afternoon
bingo game. This has
become a very popular event
and an important part of the
programs.
Choir practice was held
Sunday. On Monday, in the
evening, members of the
choir and any resident with a
desire to sing were asked to
meet in the auditorium.
Bruce Cookson, music
teacher from Hullett Central
School was here to talk to us.
He hopes to form a choral
group at Huronview under
his guidance and direction.
Sunday . morning worship
was held in the chapel with
Rev. Norman Pick. Mabel
Scott sang a lovely solo and
the choir sang an anthem.
Marie Flynn and her
musicians were here
Monday afternoon and
provided old time music. The
residents enjoy it and the
hour passes all too quickly,
Residents from Special
Care had a social time
Tuesday in the auditorium.
They had fun playing the
rhythm band instruments
and welsie Henderson
presided at the piano.
Refreshments were served.
If you wanted to test your
skill or luck, there was a
great opportunity Wed-
nesday afternoon. This was
games time and several
residents were there to play
throw the bean bag, Chinese
and plain checkers and other
games.
In the mornings now,
residents who do not nor-
mally go to the auditorium
can engage in a special
exercise program on their
own floor and they seem to
be responding quite well.
Special Care people met
again Thursday afternoon
and had a good time with the
rhythm band. Frank Bissett
accompanied them at the
piano;, refreshments were
served.
We extend • a warm
welcome to Mrs. Georgina
Harris from Goderich Town-
ship, Florence Jamieson
from Clinton, Mr. and Mrs.
Norman (Carrie) Norry
from Exeter, who have come
to reside here.
To the families of the late
Janet Dunlop, Mary Ap-
pleby, John Muir, Jean
Broadfoot and Elizabeth
Hill, residents of ,Huronview
who passed awarecently,
we extend sincere sympathy.
Euchre party held
in community hall
BLUEVALE — Alba
Mundell and Mel Craig were
the high prize winners at last
Monday's euchre party in
the Bluevale Community
Hall. Consolation prize
winners were Muriel Mc-
Lean and Stewart . McLen-
non. Jean Mathers won the
lucky draw and there were 19
tables in play.
'nit
fth
The theme of Mrs. Camp-
bell's meditation was
prayer: true prayer is a
relationship with God. Mrs.
Armstrong gave a sltort talk
on forgiveness and faithful-
ness. The devotional closed
with prayer.
Mrs. William Fenton led
the Bible study on "The
Bread of Life" as given, in
the Observer. She said that,
in Isaiah, we are told that the
basic human needs of bread
for .the hungry and shelter
and clothing for the poor are
to be our concerns.
The mission study was
taken by Mrs. Walter Scott,
who dwelt on New Guinea of
the Pacific islands. She said
15 per cent of the population
is white, the living is quite
modern along the coast but
the interior is backward and
uncivilized. Homes are un-
sanitary and no thought is
given of tomorrow. Letters
written in English by school
children were read, giving a
mental picture of school and
home life.
Mrs. William Black added
to the detail of living in New
Guinea when she read
"Stranger in Paradise".
Mrs. Anderson thanked
Mrs. Bolt`for the use of her
home then closed the meet-
ing with prayer.
Lunch was served by the
hostess.
Sharon Cameron opens
a craft store in Belgrave
What once was a hobby for
Sharon Cameron of
Belgrave, will soon hopefully
become a profitable
business, she said last week
when she and her daughter
Lori opened Village Crafts
and Supplies in their home.
It is a rather risky venture
in this day and age to open a
store, said Mrs. Cameron,
but after toying with the idea
for some time, she decided to
throw caution to the winds
and get into it full force.
Almost five years ago, a
friend of hers suggested she
learn to crochet, but Mrs.
Cameron dismissed the idea
because she is left-handed
and didn't think she'd be able
to learn. But learn she did,
and today specializes in the
crocheting end of the
business. Lori has taken a
flower -arranging course and
she will look after the
arranging of silk and dried
flowers.
But Mrs. Cameron said she
hopes the main bulk of her
business will be selling craft
supplies. She has yarn,
crochet and knitting pat-
terns, dolls' faces, pillow
forms, ribbons and buttons
in stock. 9
In these hard economic
times, she said she believes
people are getting back to
the basics of making their
own clothing, gifts and
decorative items. Plus,
running a business in her
own home will cut down on
the high overhead costs of
heating and rent, therefore
she will be able to keep
prices as low as possible for
her customers.
She will take orders for
crocheted or knitted clothing
and said Lori hopes to get
into floral arrangements for
special occasions like
weddings. As far as future
plans are concerned, Mrs.
Cameron hopes for a steady
trade, but will put on extra
seasonal pushes for holidays
like Easter or Christmas.
Rebekah Lodge
dessert euchre pa
BRUSSELS — On Valen-
tine's Day the ladies of
the Rebekah Lodge held a
dessert euchre party at 1
p.m. in* their spacious lodge
rooms. There was a very
good turnout, with everyone
eager to partake of the deli-
cious desserts provided by
the ladies. °The' socializing
during dessert followed by
euchre was really mar-
vellqus.
Prize winners were as
follows: high, Mrs. Margaret
McCutcheon and Mrs. Stute;
low, Mrs. Kate Wilson and
Mrs. Annie Thynne; most
zeroes, Mrs. Ethel Brewer
and Edwin Martin; most
The Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 23, 1983—Page 3
lone hands, Gordon Murray.
The oldest person attending
was Fred Thuel'1; coming the
greatest distance was Mrs.
Margaret Nichol; the lady
with the most buttons on her
dress was Mrs. Margaret
Kelly.
The money raised goes
toward assisting in the
Rebekahs' works of charity,
helping people in need and
promoting friendship, love
and truth.
The Rebekah Lodge is
planning to celebrate its 50th
anniversary at the Brussels
Community Centre the first
Saturday in June. More
particulars will follow.
•
SHARON CAMERON OF BELGRA VE and her daughter
Lori opened Village Crafts and Supplies last week. Mrs.
Cameron will specialize in crocheting and craft supplies
such as yarn, buttons and patterns. Lori will stick to
floral arrangement of silk flowers for special occasions
or the home.
EVERY SIX
MONTHS
Good teeth are basic to good health.
Healthy employees are happy
employees. Happy
employees have
employers with a
Blue Cross Dental
Plan.
Employers write or phone for information.
Lori Senay
120 York Street
London, Ontario N6A 1A9
fel (519) 439-0136
., H
ONTARIO
BLUE CROSS
frJE21
PAINT SA
ON TOP QUALITY PRATT & LAMBERT PAINTS
THREE INTERIOR PRODUCTS FEATURING PRATT & LAMBERT'S ALL
NEW LATEX TECHNOLOGY UNSURPASSED IN HIDING POWER AND
SCRUBBABILITY.'FEATURING NO SPATTER/NO MESS APPLICATION
140 It r. I 1\1f1Ik
. PUBLIC SPEAKING WINNERS—Students who placed in the top three in their divi-
sions at the public speaking competition at the East Wawanosh Public School last
week are: in front, Heather Hopper, Tricia Baer and Linda Versteeg, first, second and
third in the junior division; in back, Sandra Schwartzentruber° Alison Coultes and
Darlene Darlow, all senior speakers.
late,; na- all Olnlf7'
VAPEX LATEX
FLAT WALL FINISH
•Distinctively flat
4 \II 1 \\IItI 6I
qua Sala'
latex shin enamel
AQUA SATIN
. LATEX SATIN ENAMEL
°Satin luster finish
Reg $26 35 gal Reg $34 35 gal
J '1 J.'.
vsgs
Your ultimate
satisfaction Is the
best guarantee of
this's
quality
ACCOLADE
•Our finest velvr'ty
In between sheen not a
flat. not a satin
Reg 533 85 gal
$19.75 $25.75 $25.40
RUSSELL ZURBRIGG
"Your Decorator"
329 Shuter St., Wingham, Ontario.
SALE ENDS FEBRUARY 26.1983.