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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-17, Page 34 Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, Oet. 17. 1984 Seniors' Day Centre News By Rita Rice T,h re will be no program at the day centre this Thurs- day due to ladies setting up for the hospital rummage sale. The staff will be at the Armouries Thursday morning, but will be at- tending a meeting in Clinton that afternoon. The Christmas craft and bake sale will be held Saturday, Dec. 1, at the centre. Upcoming foot clinics are: Oct. 23 from 1 to 3 p.m. and Nov. 7 from 1 to 3 p.m. Phone the centre in advance if you wish more information. All area seniors are invited to a Hallowe'en dance at the centre on Oct. 31 from 1:15 to 3:30 p.m. The centre is a member of the Older Adult Centres' • Association of Ontario and this year the annual con- ference is being held Oct. 24 to 26. Since the staff will be attending this training session, there program next Wednesday or Thursday. Citizens in the community are reminded they can be an Induction is held at BRUSSELS — An in- duction service for Rev. Victor Jamieson to the pastoral charges of the Melville Presbyterian Church at Brussels and Knox Presbyterian Church at Belgrave was held last Wednesday evening in Brussels. The service was well at- tended by members of both congregations as well as Couple honored at surprise party BRUSSELS — About 100 friends and relatives- at- tended a surprise party recently at the Brussels, Morris and Grey Community Centre for,Mr. and Mrs. Cal Davidson of Kitchener on the occasion of their 30th wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Davidson was the former Jean McArter and the couple lived in. Brussels before moving to Kitchener. The evening was spent chatting and dancing .to music provided by a deejay. A smorgasbord lunch was 4. served later, followed by a presentation of gifts and an address" by the emcee, Gordon Workman. Guests were present from Milton, Guelph, Puslinch and the Belgrave and Brussels areas. - important source of referral. tothe centre. If you know of someone who could benefit from the services the centre offers, please contact us at 357-1440 or 357-1445. If there are any seniors in the community . who would like to start an exercise program, but don't want to do it alone, feel free to join us each –Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday mornings. P.ecently I came across a good statement of purpose for most -seniors' recreation centres: "Participation in recreation activities can assist older adults who feel a need to have some structure put-on their time. Organized recreation activities can also help older adults in making and maintainingsocial contacts. These may be especially important for newcomers to a community, or those who are lonely. The people they meet in recreational activities can provide the human contact essential for good mental health." ■ service church many friends and visitors from other village churches.,, Some people attended from North Pallham, Holstein, Listowel, Exeter, Cran- brook, Walton and Hensall. The ministers taking part in the service were Rev. G. L. Royal of Goderich, Rev. V. Tazer of Listowel, Rev. R. V. MacDonald of Stratford, Rev. Rodger McEarcher of Shakespeare and Rev, William. Barber of Seaforth and Clinton. The choir sang two an- thems and Kang Yoon sang a solo. A reception was held in the Church hall following the service. Mr. Royal was the master of ceremonies and said a few words of welcome to Mr. Jamieson and his family, as did Rev. Car- pentier, Rev. Swan, Garner Nicholson, Wilfred Short - reed, MP Murray Cardiff and Cal Krauter. Mr. Jamieson replied fittingly. The Conservation Area of the Manitoba Forestry As- sociation near Hadashville, Manitoba is a 300 -acre pro- perty • visited annually by thousands of Winnipeg -area school children and others to learn about forest wildfire prevention, nature study and ecology and to visit the nature museum on the pro- perty. Church Directory. WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH 217 Minnie St: Sunday, Oct. 21 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Worship Minister: Rev. J. Rea Grant B.A., M.Div. 'Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge .Telephone: Church - 357-2961 Manse - 357-1072 THE SALVATION ARMY Edward St., Wingham Sunday, Oct. 21 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Family Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Salvation Meeting Everyone Welcome Monday, Oct. 22 8:00 p:m. - Home League for Ladies CONTRIBUTION—Don Pullen of RR 4, Clinton, Huron County's agricultural representative for the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, was honored recently by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture. He received the federation's annual award for outstanding contributions to agriculture. Above Mr. Pullen displays his trophy and plaque and his wife Florence admires the floral arrangement she received. (Photo by Levesque) Punk look is not a problem in Huron WhRgban! ,Pentecostal Church 359 Centre Street, Church 357-1340 - Res. 357-2865 Pastor: Rev, Douglas V. Whitelaw B.A. SUN., OCT. 21, 1984 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service 7:00 p.m. - Family Service St: Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGi�HAM John Street at Centre. Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND PELGRAVE SUNDAY OCT. 21 Nursery and Sunday School 1 1:00 a.m. - St. Paul's Ht5Iy Communion 1:15 p.m. - Trinity, Belgrave The "punk" look is not a problem in Huron County secondary schools, reports one of the school's princi- pals. Joe Wooden, principal of Central Huroft Secondary School, Clinton, told the Huron County Board of Edu- cation trustees at their Octo- ber meeting that look isn't a problem here, though he said the punk look can be a prob- lem in urban areas. Mr. Wooden was repre- senting the principals from the county's five secondary schools, presenting the schools' guidelines for school conduct. The general view taken on dress is that it must be clean and acceptable in the school. Trustee Joan Van den Broeck questioned the prin- cipals on the dress code, not- ing it is open to an individlt- al's point of view. As an example, she said, earrings on a young man may be of- fensive to some. Mr. Wooden said tide com- mittee setting up the' guide- lines spent more time than he thought necessary on the dress code. He said it is tough for schools to come up with dress codes, because, society in 'general doesn't have any codes for dress. "You can wear almost anything anywhere." Both he and Goderich Dis- trict Collegiate Institute Principal Herb Murphy' commented that the only situation in which a dress code has to be enforced is when a student wears a T- shirt with an offensive slo- gan. Mr. Murphy said he has never had any difficulty nor has he been challenged by a parent when a child has been sent home for wearing an of- fensive T-shirt. F. E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham is the only one with a clearly de- fined dress code: "Students are expected to avoid extreme forms of dress and grooming which the Administration deems to be in poor taste. Shorts and T-shirts with obscenities or slogans which are offensive or in poor taste are not per - Autumn ceremony held in Gorne church Marriage vows were ex- changed by Karen Elaine Hyndman and Brian Douglas' Mac' Tavish on a beautiful autumn afternoon, Sep- tember 22 at four o'clock, in the-.'Gorrie United Church. Karen is the daughter of Allan and May Hyndman of Gorrie and Brian is the son of Cameron and Lenore MacTavish, Wingham, Rev. Wesley . Ball of Scarborough performed the wedding ceremony before an altar lighted by candelabra decorated with peach and white flowers and fern. Mrs. Nora Moffat of Wroxeter provided the organ music and accompanied the soloist, Miss Sally Pollard of Lon- don. Before the processional, ,Sally sang "It's Time to Say I Love You". As the bridal party stood before the altar, ■ "The Wedding Prayer" was sung and "The Gift of Love", an American folk 'tune based on I Corinthians, chapter 13, was sung during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride wore a full-length gown of satin and sheer with fitted bodice featuring lace and seed pearl appliques, a high Victorian neckline and long puffed satin sleeves . with sheer insert. A deep satin ruffle extended around the hemline, with a full train. She wore a small lace cap with seed pearls and a bouffant fingertip veil. A dainty pendant of pearls and rose zircon, a wedding gift to the bride's grandmother from her grandfather, also worn by the bride's mother on her wedding day, adorned the sheer V insert of the bodice. She carried an all - white cascade of tiger lilies, Sweetheart roses, stephano- tis and fern. The maid of honor, Miss Sandra. Carson of Toronto, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Lori Ball of Etobicoke, Mrs. Norma Hyndman of Elmira and Mrs. Janice Cosgrove of Toronto, Wore gowns of royal blue brocaded taffeta, styled with open necklines, puffed sleeves, fitted bodices and large side bows. They wore matching royal blue brocaded taffeta caps styled similarly to that worn by the bride and carried clusters of white lilies, sonia tea roses, baby's breath and trailing fern. Clarke Hyndman of Elmira was best man and guests were ushered to their pews by Steven MacTavish of Wingham, Warren Ball of Etobicoke and Dennis Cosgrove, Toronto. The Howick Community Centre was tastefully decorated in royal blue and peach for the wedding dinner and reception for the 140 guests. The bride's mother welcomed the guests, wearing a street -length dress of deep rose sheer crepe with matching hat, light grey accessories and an orchid corsage. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a street - length dress of dusty pink ribbon sheer, grey ac- cessories and an orchid corsage. Honored guests were the bride's grandfather, Fred Hyndman; cousin and . close friend of the bride's family, Miss Laura Behrns; and Miss Romelda Taylor, a dear friend of the groom's family. For travelling to Northern Ontario, the bride chose a silver grey silk dress with dark ,grey trim; a dark grey hat and accessories, color plemented by a red car- nation corsage. ii/fr. and Mrs. MacTavish will reside in London. Snyder Studio Photo mitted. Shoes must be worn. In shops, students must wear shoes which offer some pro- tection from sharp objects. Students with long hair may be required to wear hats in areas involving machines." The, Goderich principal said there is a difficulty every year with students wearing shorts. However he added that he can live with patched jeans, recognizing the fact that not all families can afford designer jeans. , St. Johntsl0}lga lift your child burgs ...? ...,-..o a small burned area under gently running water. If it is a serious burn, put the child in a cold bath for about 10 minutes. Then wrap the child in a freshly laundered sheet and take to the hospital. Do not put grease or ointment on a burn, only cool water to stop the heat. If it is at all serious, see a doctor. "IN THE HEART OF DOWNTOWN; VARNA" 48:2!1O,3. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church Wingham, Ontario will celebrate its 122ND ANNIVERSARY on Sunday, October 21, 1984 with Services at 1 1 :00 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Speaker: The Rev. Dr. Edward McKinlay Minister of Bridlewood Presbyterian Church, Agincourt, Ontario Special Music by: The Choir (morning) Ladies° Trio (evening) Louise Bloemgerg, Dianne English, Pat Gaunt WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET Lewis Snowflake White Bread Grannys 10's Butter Tarts 2/.99 1.39, Case of 24x 10 oz. cans Coca Cola, Diet Coke, Sprite or Orange 5.99 Schneiders. 500 gr. Kent Side Bacon 2.29 McCormicks 400 gr. Puffs Mallow Cookies f 1.59 Aylmer 14 oz. Cream Corn .59 Aliens 48 oz. Pure Apple Juice 1.19 Staceys 1 lb. tub Margarine - .89 ' 7 1' w ; ma??. • 1 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday till 9:00 p.m. Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. Karen Ross, Office Clerk of Zehrs Markets, Wingham, Ontario presents a Zehrs Save -A -Tape cheque for $580.00 to -,David Ireland (centre) Student: Prime Minister and Paul Statia (left) Principal of Turnberry Central School whose organization redeemed Zehrs cash register tapes in order to pur- chase equipment for their School. Our sincere congratulations to all who participated in this very commen- dable project. We are pleased we were able to assist you. ZEHRS SAVE -A- • TAPE PLAN This exciting offer is open to any non-profit organization, church or school group, service club,or charity. Each $300 worth of Zehrs cash register tapes is worth dne dollar. For example, if your club wishes to raise $250 towards a project, $75,000 worth of Zehrs tapes would be required. Complete details are contained in a helpful brochure available at any Zehrs "Markets. Start saving your tapes today!