The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-17, Page 4The Wingham Advance -Times, Flet. 17, 1884 --Page 3
Brookhaven
Events
Gorden Wall and his group
entertained the residents
pet. 3•and they had everyone
keeping time to the music.
A FriendshipTea was field
Oct. 5 in the dining hall,
which was decorated in a
Thanksgiving theme. The
residents who attended
were: Margaret Carter,
Margaret Curtis, Viola
Campbell, Isabel Kerr,
Pearl Hogg, Muriel Dowson,
Ellen Walker, Eva Jacklin,
iVtinnie Linklater, Annie
Moffatt, Annie Baker,
Caroline Missere, Florence
Langridge, Gus Renzetti,
Ernest Uhler, Sam Van -
stone, Morley Petteplace,
Bob Coultes and guest Mrs.
Alice Hollings.
The blessing was asked by
Sybil Straker and she also
read two poems. A variety of
squares was served as the
refreshment.
young women from Quebec,
although the accents are dif-
ferent. The three high school
students said they have no
difficulty understanding
Pierre as they quickly re-
verted to their mother
tongue.
Mr. Solomon told trustees :-
Abet -students from' F. E. Ma-
dill have been involved in
similar exchanges for about
three 'years while this is the
first year for Central Huron.
students. He also reported
that • last year about 20 stu-
dents from South Huron Dis-
trict High School, Exeter,
' were in Chicoutimi, Que.
Mrs. Hogg, Mrs. Linklater,
Mrs. Carter and Mr. Ren-
zetti all won fruit trays. -The
hosts were Mr. and Mrs.
Tony Straker.
Each resident is to make a
Hal 'en picture.
Violet Whitfield has
beets the Wingham
hospital for the past two
;weeks. The residents and
staff hope she will be back
soon.
Allstate may have
special discounts
Just for you!
ELLIOTT-
TWEDDLE
INSURANCE
327 Josephine Street
Wingham, Ontario
Phone 357-1414
250 mI.
Whipping
Cream
.99
t
liachert Meats
887.94 28 -
one mile .east. of iNalton
Call us for your slauelltering -needs.
Slaughter dafe Ie Tuesday.
Now is the time. to fill your freezer for winter.
Sides of beef, pork, Iamb or veal. •
We specialize in home -cured meats 0'4,010-
eoun style pork • sausage.. No
fillers added, All me ct is government inspected.
NOTICE
George
of
russels
Will be open Mondays starting Octo-
ber 22 from 9 until 6. Judy Anger will be
there for all your hair care needs.
Men's and Women's Hairstyling
Phone 357-1932
Appointments not always necessary
TOWN OF WINGHAM
School Support
Listings
School support lists are now in the
town clerk's office and are available for
inspection during normal working
hours.
Byron Adams,
Clerk -Treasurer.
Hippy Gang holds
October meeting
Th October meeting of the
Wing Seanlors Hap?y
Gang wasp held Deet Ft; ida7 alb
3 p.m The . viol. president,
Gordon We wee charge,
The mpoeets g armed with '
short. em%` read,' t ' lir..
Watl<. ,he, . members Were
r 1,10n.d of the Thurso -
nlght and vis
mals ote .that tb mon
vi ill`be.t held�Oct frorn;1
1 :3 the
watod agreedf1ll the. q'!
dance willmoil tie f! p!
R; i.
,�.,e; •. _� ,�
WieT ►,lp'told
on mnThant) ggivi ng, _
singsong, Ken and. Doro'. -
Stevens showed slides of•
their trip to Quebec, : Nova
Scotia and Prince Edward
Island. The scenery was
very beautiful.
After another sing -along,
the meeting closed with
"God Save the Queen" and
the usual light lunch was
enjoyed. The next meeting is
scheduled for Nov. 5.
Whitechurch 4-H
The combined second and
third meetings were held
Monday, Oct. 8, at the home
of Mrs. Purdon with all six
members in attendance. The
main topics were to make a
simple quilting square and a
string quilting square.
The fourth meeting was
held last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Elliott. A name
for the club was chosen and
it is the "Crafty Quilters".
The girls worked on a pat-
tern called "Moon Over the
Mountain". The next
meeting is scheduled for this
Saturday at Elliotts.
to th
to of TASTE/
Win a free tray of
assorted meats.
Enter our monthly draw today.
No purchase necessary. ,
Grade A Canada Beef
Boneless
Round Roast
Plain or Garlic
Ring
Bologna
• �►` Ib. 2.79 Ib. 1.59
Oliver's Cotton Bag
Summer Sausage
Ib. 2.99
T
We are pleased to announce the winner of our
monthly draw for a Free Meat Tray
Congratulations .Mr. Mark Davis'
38 Alfred Street, Wingham
BAVARIAN DELI PACKERS
Hans Mayer Klaus Bloechinger
Wingha?n, Ont. 519-357-1705 Res. 357=1262
NEW HOURS BEGINNING OCTOBER 16, 1984
• Store Hours: Closed on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday'
Thursday: 10:00-6:00 p.m. Friday: 10:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday: 10:00-4:00 p.m.
Kraft 250 mI.
Salad
Dressings
DAIRY
282 Josephine Street
Wingham Ph. 357-1260
Open 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. Daily
Raisin Bran Fresh
Cereal Celery
93750r.1
59
■
.69
750 mI. bottle
Pepsi
61'
McIntyre
Bread
.79
Red Label
3.6 litre
Bleach
1.59
-Tetley
Tea Bags
1.99
We reserve the right to limit quantities
2 Titre size
Ice
Cream
1.69
FRENCH 'EXCHANGE STUDENTS and their hosts met with teustees of the Huron
5ounty Board of Education at Clinton recently Two of the Huron hosts are (front)
Melanie Mann of Clinton and Kelly McBride of Lucknow. Exchange students are
(back) Chantal Pichette,- Francine Beaupre and Sonia Dube from Quebec and Pierre
Grignon from France. (Shelley McPhee Photo)
Exchange students visit
in Huron County schools
•
By Stephanie Levesque Charlesbourg, Que., is stay-
,
came across an ocean • mg with Kelly McBride, .16,
and fell in love. However it . of Lucknow. Both are attend -
isn't a young woman who has
attracted this young man,
but a delicacy we know as
peanut butter.
There is no peanut butter
in France and, for 16 -year-
old Pierre Grignon of Nord-
hduse, France, discovering
peanut butter in Canada has ' Sonia Dube, 17, f St. Jean-
ing F. E. Madill Secondary
School at Wingham."
Chantal Pitchette, 17, of
Clermont, Que., is an ex-
change partner with Rhonda
Lobb, 17, of Clinton. The pair
are attending Central Huron.,
Secondary School
been like finding the pot of
gold at the end of the rain-
bow. .
Pierre is in Huron County
this year, staying with the
Warren Robinson family of
Goderich. Mr. Robinson is
the English co-ordinator for
the Huron County Beard of
Education.
The young Frenchman and
three young women from
Quebec were introduced to
the board of education at its
October session by French
co-ordinator, Damien Solo-
mon. All four are here as ex-
change students for three
Port-Joli, •Que., is visiting
Melanie Mann, 17, of Clinton,,
where both are attending
Central Huron Secondary
School.
Mr. Robinson said one of
the rules of the exchange is
the visiting student must
speak English. This rule will
be reversed, French only,
when the visits are recipro-
cated.
Pierre has' had no difficul-
ty in the .English depart-
ment. He has studied Eng-
)lish for four years and his
command of the language is
months. At the end of the very good.
three months, the hoststu-
dents will visit their ex-
change partners' homes. In
Pierre's ease, 16 -year, pfd
Baird Robinson. will be visit-
ing France.
Francine Beaupre, 16, of
Because of his love of pea-
- nut butter, the young man
said he would liketo start a
factory to produce it in his
country.
He said there is little diffi-
culty understanding the
Murray Gaunt speaks
at Institute meeting
BELMORE — Murray
Gaunt of Wingham was the
guest speaker at the October
meeting of the Women's
Institute, addressing the
topic of citizenship.
Mr. Gaunt said he believes
a citizen should be law
abiding and helpful in the
community, doing those
things which make it a better
place to live. A citizen has
the right to vote, freedom of
speech and the right to work.
Citizenship is what one does
with these rights, he said,
because they also are
responsibilities
One example is 4-H clubs,
said Mr. Gaunt, which help
young people learn to act in a
positive way. He also told of
a friend who asked him for
help in getting a visa to visit
Russia, the Ukraine
specifically.
People in Russia have
fewer rights than those in
Canada, Mr. Gaunt said.
Their comings and goings,
even their conversations are
closely monitored, he said.
For example, the man who
visited Russia went to see his
grandmother - while in the
Ukraine and upon his return,
he was questionedby two.
KGB officers.
At one point, said Mr.
Gaunt, the man thought he
might be jailed, but was
allowed to leave the country.
Mr. Gaunt concluded that we
must respect the privilege of
living in Canada and accepts
its responsibilities.
Guests from Wingham and
Teeswater were welcomed
and invited to answer the roll
call by naming one duty of a
good -citizen. Some of the
answers were: visit the sick
and elderly, vote,. keep
abreast of current issues,
support local stores and buy
Canadian.
Plans are underway for a
community bicentennial
party Nov. 2. A "Moms and
Tots" sale will be held Nov.
3. The Institute convention
will be held Nov. 11 and 12 at
Chesley.
The recipes for the new
cookbook have been sent to
the printer and hopefully, the
bookswill be available by
Christmas.
The meeting closed and
lunch was served • by Mrs.
Eleanor Dane and Mrs.
Mary Woods.
for
Mrs. Margaret . Moffat
spent the Thanksgiving
holiday in Pembroke vlsith' g
of the home of her son-inlaw
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
,Wayne Woods, and Shelley.
Announcement
Wingham Travel Ltd. is pleased to an-
nounce the appointment of Shelley Ste.
Marie to the position of travel coun-
sellor. -
Shelley is a graduate of Westervelt
Business & Travel College and has had
previousexperience working as a
travel counsellor and is looking forward
to serving the people of Wingham and
area.
Wingham
Travel Ltd.
199 Josephine St.,
Wingham
357-1020
plan to attend
FALL
DISCOVERY
a fashion show
An event of
considerable
interest to
the most
discriminating
to be presented
Thursday, October 25
at 7 and 9 p.m.
Designer Fashions & Footwear
Wallace Avenue North
Zehrs Plaza. Listowel 2914505