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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-04-27, Page 6Page 6—The Wingham Advance -Times, April 2,7, 1983 SACRED HEART SONGSTERS—A music festival' was held last Thursday at Sacred Heart School in Wingham for all its students. Junior winners in the solo category were: front, Marcel Egle, Grade 1 boys, and, Patty McGlynn, Grade 2 boys; back, Jason Kieffer, Grade 3 boys, Carrie Skinn, Grade 3 girls, Ciara McKenna, Grade 1 and 2 girls, Healy Hallahan, Grade 4 girls, and Kevin Dekker, Grade 4 boys. Whitechurch Personals Last Wednesday, the Grade 7 students from the Lucknow Public School went on a camping trip to Wiar- ton. Upon arrival, they unpacked at the dormitory, where they slept in their sleeping bags on beds with mattresses. They also went for a hike along the shore of Spry Lake and learned about Mother Nature. Tony Falconer and Kim Laidlaw from Whitechurch went. The science fair winners were Karen Pickard, the water cycle, Tony Falconer and Brian Ross, hover crafts. Medals were given to those who won for their work. Lunch was held at the Coliseum. The science fair was held at Southampton last Thursday, morning to evening. There was a speaker also. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor of West Wawanosh visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. William Purdon. Congratulations to Clare Daw and Mary Moore who were married last Friday at the Wingham United Church by Rev. Rea Grant at 5 p.m. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Daw to their home where a dinner party was held for the im- mediate family. The 4-H achievement program is being held in the Teeswater Town Hall May at 7 p.m. There will be skits, demonstrations, exhibits and awards. Whitechurch 4-H will be attending and hopefully all those who have been invited will try to at- tend. Mr. and Mrs. lan Thomas and family visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Purdon. Mrs. Chapman accom- panied her little grand- daughter Sarah to London for a checkup Monday. Attending the wedding of Richard deBoer of Bluevale and Caroline Dinsmore of Fordwich at the Anglican Church in Fordwich last Saturday at 4 p.m. were Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer and Mrs. Roely deBoer. The reception was held at the Howick Centre and Mr. and Mrs. Jim deBoer and family and Fred deBoer attended. Mrs. Simon deBoer of Lucknow spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John deBoer and family. Edwin Moore of Eganville spent the weekend at his home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Millan Moore. Mrs. Kathleen MacLeod of London is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Millan Moore prior to leaving for a trip. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moore who quietly celebrated their 24th anniversary Monday. Mrs. Clara Cleghorn, Wingham. is visiting with Mrs. Cassie Mowbray, her sister. Mrs. Hector Purdon of London spent last week with Mrs. Mowbray and Mr. Purdon and Mrs. Isobel Tiffin, Lucknow, also spent the weekend with Mrs. Mowbray. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson, Tim and Mark, along with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson, Bradley and Brent, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul, Mr. and Mrs, Cardiff of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rintoul, Steven, Scott and Stuart, all helped celebrate Mark's fourth birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rintoul visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron. Lucknow, Sunday. Leroy Rintoul and Richard Moore worked at Louada Farms, Peterborough, clipping cattle last week from Monday to Wednesday. Barry Tiffin and Charles St. Pierre of Toronto visited Tuesday and Wednesday last week with Barry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tiffin. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stewart of Teeswater visited last Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw and Kim. Michael McClenaghan of Kitchener was a visitor last Thursday with Mr: and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Mary McClenaghan. Last Saturday, Raymond Des Roches, Bob and Jerry of London, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. Mrs. May Rock of Seaforth visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. Last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan and Mrs. Mary McClenaghan visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Moss and family of New Dundee. Mr. and. Mrs. Mack Stewart of Waterloo visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClenaghan. Thethree-act play, - "Everybody's Getting Married", is being put on in the Whitechurch hall Saturday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Rod Lamb is hostess for Whitechurch meeting Whitechurch — The Wo- men's Missionary Society of Chalmers Church met Wednesday, April 20, at the home of Mrs. Rod Lamb. The call to worship was given by Mrs. Wesley Tiffin and a hymn of praise was sung. The scripture, Psalm 104, verses 10 to 24, was read by Mrs. Bill Purdon who also gave the meditation, "Religion in Life", com- paring religion to springtime. Mrs. Jean Ross led in prayer. A chapter from the study book was read by Mrs. Tiffin and all sang another hymn. A reading, "April", was given by Mrs. John deBoer. Mrs. Tiffin spoke on the topic, "The smallest nuclear bomb is devastating". She then conducted a contest on the apostles of Jesus. The offering was received by . Amy Falconer and dedicated by Mrs. Tiffin. Mrs. Alan Falconer gave a reading on "Spring's Arrival". The president, Mrs. Don Ross, conducted the business. Mrs. Purdon. secretary, read the minutes and called the roll, answered by seven with a Bible verse. A letter was read by Mrs. Wall, regarding Presbyterial to be held May 9 in Teeswater. An invitation was extended to attend the meeting of Whitechurch United Church Women on May 4 at 8 p.m. when Dr. Walter Wong of Wingham will show pictures of China. The next WMS meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bill Purdon who closed the meeting with prayer. The Ladies' Aid then held its meeting. Offering was received by Amy Falconer and Mrs. Lamb spoke of wishing to start a craft shop in September at the church. She asked for two helpers. It was decided to give a $25. donation for supplies. Mrs. Falconer spoke on preparation of articles for the craft festival and the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Courtesy remarks were given by Mrs. Ross and the hostess served lunch. Church to host new film show The Wingham Pentecostal Church will be showing a new film series by Dr. Richard D. Dobbins through- out the month of May. Films will be shown at the church each Sunday night. May 1 to 29 inclusive, starting at 7 p.m. There is no admission charge but an offering will be received and all are welcome to attend. Dr. Dobbins, a Christian psychologist, author, founder and director of EMERGE Ministries inc. of Akron, Ohio, and popular television talk show guest, has authored five films on the subject of the believer's mental health. His fresh approach to Biblicaldirection for managing emotions has been shared with thousands is RedSh�- BIitz�ylright Please give L;cncrcnisiv when the Red Shield volunteer canvas,cr c'ali:,. if you would like to help out by being.a c invayser ,i. rself, please,phone camp.tli.;n rs Please help the Red Shield Appeal Give usthiis dny The Wingham C 'ps .e n.., • r_ '.,kms flys opportunity to thank the public for their generu,rry in help'nra us help others A grateful thank you to the volunteer canvassers Capt. Marshall, Salvation Army Wingharn Corps 292 Edward St. Ph. 357-1951 through ®personal coun- selling, group discussions, seminars and classroom teaching. The insights he has gained from his varied experiences pastor. L'ottriatiiur- and public speaker are being made available through these films, which develop the following themes: Self -Concept: I)r Dobbins explains what it is and why it is so important to believers. He discusses the difference between being unworthy and being worthless, and gives practical, Biblical steps .toward changing a damaged self-image. Fear: Differences between healthy and unhealthy fears are defined. Some practical, Biblical ways of managing fears are given. Special help is offered to those suffering from self-consciousness. ,Anger: Dr Dobbins' four step formula for angey' management will briffg welcome relief to many believers. A careful regard for the Biblical treatment of anger is maintained. Guilt: The role of the conscience in visiting both health and unhealthy guilt on behecers is carefully exatnined Dr Dnhbins helps the believe- kn'm how to distingur,h between sugges- tions for dealing with both. Depression: This is seen as a common form of emotional pain shared by famous Bible characters Guidelines are given for deterni.urrig the nature and intensity of depression and several practical steps are suggest- ed for managing il. jrrs® Noreen G ay heads The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital held its annual meeting at the nurses' training centre last Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the form of a dessert tea, followed by the business meeting. Twenty-three people were present and organizers reported a full slate of of- ficers was filled for the upcoming year. The executive is as follows: past president, Mrs. Lorna Stuart; president, Mrs. Noreen Gnay; first vice, Mrs. Marilyn Wood; second vice, Mrs. Jane Treleaven; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mildred Lewis; recording secretary, Mrs. Wood; and treasurer, Mrs. Stuart. Thi auxiliary's sources of revenue are its gift shop in the hospital foyer, marathon bridge tournaments and its spring and fall rummage sales. Its continuing responsibilites and services are the Red Cross blood donor clinic, the cancer clinic, tray favors for patients, the traveling book cart, hospital hall decorations, as well as the training and supervision of the teen volunteers. It was decided at the meeting to purchase a printout machine for the electrocardiograph monitor for the hospital operating room at a cost of $2,000. The next meeting is June 27 in the board room of the hospital. All interested people are welcome to attend. Mrs. M. Foxton named as Institute president The new 83-84 Women's Institute officers were in- stalled by Mrs. P. Chandler last week when the Wingham branch held its potluck luncheon and annual meeting in the council chambers at the town hall. There was a good attendance and Mrs. Margaret Foxton, president,welcomed the guests and members. Following the Ode and the Mary Stewart Collect, the reports by the secretary - treasurer, Mrs. H. McBur- ney, were adopted as read. The annual reports were given by members of the standing committees, re- viewing a year of interesting and informative programs. The roll call was answered with payment of the annual fees. The Wingham branch will host the district annual May 30 with dinner at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Four members of the Wingham branch at- tended the Tiger Dunlop 35th anniversary at Carlow recently. The officers for 1083-84 are as follows: past president, Mrs. Robert Powell; president, Mrs. Foxton; first vice, Mrs. A. Lockridge; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. McBurney; assistant secretary,' Mrs. Hazel Hardy; public relations, Mrs. Uldene MacKenzie; assistant, Mrs. Lockridge; branch directors, Mrs. Ena Ritchie, Mrs. Myra Pen- nington, Rachel Currie; district director, Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Charles Shiell; curator, Mrs. W. Lapp, Mrs. Ritchie; pianist, Mrs. Ena Ritchie; auditors, Mrs. MacKenzie, Mrs. E. Graham; good cheer, Mrs. Jean Currie. Conveners of the standing committees are: agriculture and Canadian industry, Mrs. Shiell and Mrs. Powell; family and consumer af- fairs, Mrs. Foxton and Mrs. MacKenzie; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. Hardie and Mrs. Lockridge; education and cultural ac- tivities, Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Lapp; resolutions, Mrs. Ritchie and Mrs. Jean Lincoln. Brussels 4H Dairy Club BRUSSELS — The 4-H dairy club held its organizational meeting April 19 in the library. Ten young people attended with the leaders being Lyle Martin and Keith Johnston. Elected officers were: president, Donna Johnston; . vice president, Rodney Nicholson; secretary, Heather McIntosh; and, press reporter, David Wheeler. Members received their 4-H pamphlets and held a discussion on the selection of calves. The next meeting will be held May 10 at the home of Wayne Lichti. OTTAWA — "Whales, Fragile Giants of the Sea," a popular temporary display, .was last year converted into a travelling exhibit, one of 20 that the National Museum of Natural Sciences opened at 62 centres throughout the country. In addition, six exhibits were shown at 37 locations in 15 other coun- tries. PROCLAMATION Town of Wingham FAMILY UNITY MONTH WHEREAS the family is widely recognized as the most important unit in our .society • and the foundation upon which the structure of our society rests; AND WHEREAS the quality of community life begins with the family home; AND WHEREAS families are constantly seek- ing more effective ways to combat elements in society which work against family harmony; THEREFORE the month of May, 1983, be proclaimed as Family Unity Month in Ontario, to encourage all families in the Province to strengthen their homes and to set aside special times to do meaningful things together as a family. William Harris, Mayor WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET Tide 3 litre Detergent 2.39 Bounce 20's Sheets Fabric Softener 1.99 Leaver 10 oZ. Sliced Mushrooms .89 Schneiders 1 kg. box Beef Burgers 4.19 Stuart's 8's Anne Marie 1.15 Pink Grapefruit 5/1.00 Sunkist Size 138 Navel Oranges doz..99 Store Hours: 7:30 a n i. to 7:00 p' m. Thurs. & Fri. 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Closed Sundays • Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. Church DirecIory Wingham Pentecostal Church Rev. Victor Grieco, Pastor Self -Concept Fear Anger Guilt Depression An inspiring five-part film series by Dr. Richard D. Dobbins, Christian psychologist, author, and featured television talk - show guest. 359 Centre St. Sun., May 1 through 29 (Incl.) 7:00 p.m. Dr Dobbins is the founder and director of f. Ministries inc a teaming resource center for Christian growth and development For more details call the r hurch office at: 357-2865 KNOX PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES Betmore • 10 00 a m Bluevale - 11 30 a m Guest Sneaker Mr Murray jabot On Call. Mr Robert Petrie 357.1397 Come to CHURCH Sunday THE SALVATION ARMY Edward Street. Wingham presents DISCIPLES 4 Male Quartet from Hamilton, Ontario Musical Program Saturday, April 30. 8 p.m. Sunday, May 1. 11 a.m. & 7 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME THE ILVATION ARMY ward St., Wingham unday, May 1 5 a.m • Sunday School 0 a m. Family Worship p m - Evening Service me League for Ladies Monday 8 p m 's Club. Wed 4 p.m uples Club - 3rd Sat ach month. 8 p m veryone Welcome WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH 217 Minnie St 9 4r• a rr, Sunday School 11,00 a rn Worship (Broad€ast •,r, CKNx) Minister Rrr. J Rr'a Brant B A M Div Organist Mr Hap Swarndge Telephon4 Church' 357 296 Manse .357 1')7;. St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street The Rector. The Rev .in+ -n T M .Swan THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY. MAY 1. 1953 The Feast of St. Philip and St. James 8.30 a m. • Holy Eucharist 10:00 a m Sunday School 11 00 a m - Sung Eucharist and Serrnnr broadcast uver C.K.N.X i-1aC1i., Wednesday, April 2711 - 8:00 p.m. rhe Board of Management Thursday. April 28th - R 00 p m Choir Practice Saturday, April 30th - 9 .0) ., m Confirmation Class