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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-10-17, Page 161 IFS„ 'Township Ratepayers: The 2nd installment of taxes is due November 2nd, 1984. D. Kelly max Turnberry Clerk Treasurer r.� The Wingham Advance -Times, Oct. 17, 1989—Page 15 HurcmPerth trustees worried UCW members hold rally at local church By Wilma Oke Huron -Perth separate school board trustees want to be assured that public health nurses deal with health education from a Catholic point of view when working CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BLANKET COVERAGE OF ONTARIO FOR ONLY $175 Have your classified ad reach 3.5 .million readers of 166 community newspapers in Ontario for $175.00 ALL YOU DO IS HAND YOUR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO THIS NEWSPAPER. WE WILL DO THE REST OR YOU CAN CHOOSE YOUR COVERAGE AREA Region Ontario Eastern & Quebec Central Northern Westarn Papers Circulation Cost 166 1.064 993 $175 _32 43 18 68 210,027 363,003 135,484 321,608 (All prices based on 25 words ) 50 85 30 80 Province Papers Circulation Cost . B.0 & Yukon' 75 668.000 $99 Alberta & N.W.T 98 308,136 Saskatchewan 75 129.526 Manitoba 50 143.000 Maritimes . 42 254.164 99 85 75 75 All Canada 506 2.567,819 608 . To place your order call: The Listowel Banner . 291-1660 The Milverton Sun 595-8921 The Mount „Forest Confederate 323-1550 The Wingham Advance -Times 357-2320 in the system's 19 separate schools. To ensure this is done, the board plans to ask medical officers of health from both Huron and Perth to attend a meeting to discuss the services and programs provided by the nurses in the schools. Kathy UnderwoOd is guest speaker BLUEVALE — Miss Kathy Underwood conducted the service of worship on Sunday at Bluevale United Church, involving the entire congregation with prayers, scripture, praise in song, a litany of life and rejoicing in faith. Old Testament lessons were read by Mrs. Bert Garniss, Barbara Johnston and Orville Jones. Lessons from the New Testament were given by Mrs. Keith Nicholson and Mrs. William Peacock. Prader was offered by Mrs. George Underwood. With the children grouped around her, Kathy showed them telarge globe, the focal point of their lesson. Her sermon, "Our. Call to a Two - legged Faith", dwelt on the themes of social justice and evangelism. The illustration of justice: J for Jesus; U, understanding; S, seek God's will; T, try it out; I, in you go; C, communicate your commitment; E, evaluate, sent everyone home feeling that the spirit of the Lord was upon them. MRS. JOE WALKER We don't want them. to talk about birth control with our students," said one trustee. "We shall endeavor to make sure our requests are carried out," agreed William Eckert, director of education, "when we meet with the health officials for our discussion with them on the health. program. Com-. munication is a good thing." Trustee John Devlin of Stratford asked whether there is any way the board can ensure that Catholic nurses are involved in the health teaching in its schools. Superintendent of Educa- tion John McCauley said a teacher or principal is in the room during the class and could ensure the nurse gives the Catholic point of view. The board vice chairman, Michael Moriarty of Bayfield, said he was worried that a student might ask to speak privately with a nurse without the parents being aware of what was being discussed. "If children are receiving counselling, parents should be consulted prior to their receiving any individual counselling in health-related matters," he said. Chairman Ronald Murray said it would be prudent to have the medical officers of health attend a meeting to discuss how students' questions are answered and to ensure it is done "ac- cording to our Catholicity". Bluevale Personal Notes Sincere sympathy is ex- pressed to the family of Mrs. Mina 1VIcCrackin who passed away Sunday at the nursing home in Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers were pleasantly surprised last weekend when an anniversary party was. held at Trowbridge to celebrate their 40th an- niversary. Brenda Chambers , of Welland\spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Chambers. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ross Goll on the birth of a daughter in London. David Martin, a teacher at the Wingham Public School, had his class to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Dave O'Neil last week learning about different jobs in the com- munity. The pupils who went on the trip were Chris Clark, Henri Poets, Fay Rawn, Robbie Harkness, Keith Metcalfe, Shawna Coughlin, Larry Stauffer, Danny Casemore, Serrena O'Neil and Mike Edgar. Following a tour of the farm they were treated to hamburgers and hotdogs by their hosts. FI BARREL PACKAGE $16.75 Not valici in conjunction with any other offer.' Offer expires November 4/1984. , • 20 pieces of Chicken • 2-500 ml Salads • 1 Loaf of Bread I%ntuckyFriedChicken Corner Hwy. 4 & 86 Zehrs Plaza, Wingham Prions 357.2221 %4(T MS THRIFT BOX and SALADS $7.50 Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Offer expires November 4/1984. (WITH THIS COUPON) • 9 pieces of Chicken • 2-250 ml Salads K%ntuckyied Chickeiv Corner Hwy. 4 & 86 Zehrs Plaza, Wingham Phone 357-2221 ,4e - SNS SAVE a .85 DINNER W forONE Q (WITH THIS COUPON) Not valid in conjunction with any other offer. Offer expires November 4/1984. • 3 pieces of Chicken, Coleslaw bread and French Fries 1%fltuckyFriedChiCken Corner Hwy. 4 & 86 Zehrs Plaza, WInghem Pho a 3672221 In other business, a travel allowance of 20 cents per kilometre, retroactive to Sept. 1, was approved for trustees, administrative staff and other personnel. This is the same as the teachers receive. The board will meet in special session behind closed doors Nov. 5 to discuss French education. It will examine three concepts: Franch as a second language, French im- mersion and French as a first language. Mr. Devlin said the steering committee on Catholic high schools planned to meet at the board office Oct. 11. It will gather information on starting a high school and plan meetings with the separate school boards in Bruce -Grey and Oxford counties and with several local priests. The committee report is ex- pected in November, he said, but it might require more time. The board then went into committee -of -the -whole to continue the meeting. r MRS FORDWICH—The women of the North Huron Region of the United Church held their 22nd. rally last Wednesday night at the church in Ford- wich. The theme was"Christ for all the world". Mrs. Florence Reavie of Wingham, regional presi- dent, presided and welcomed everyone. A lively singsong was enjoyed' by all, led by Mrs. Marg Livermore of Fordwich. Mrs. Jacqueline Gowdy extended an invita- tion for the 1985 rally, which is to be held at Gerrie. Mrs. Muriel Coultes, president of the Huron -Perth presbyterial, told about hosting two Korean women_. Oct. 5. It was a fitting in- troduction for this year's study on Korea. Mrs. Yvonne Gedke, Neil Murray, Lori and ' Greg Gedke of Kurtzville provided some enjoyable in- strumental music. The Belgrave UCW conducted the worship service and several of its members, Mrs. Barbara Anderson, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Harold Vincent, impressed upon those present how . ALLAN GRIFFITH Wroxeter Personals Mr. and Mrs. Garry Gibson of Oshawa were weekend visitors with his father, Gordon Gibson. Mrs. Wes Heimpel ac- companied her brother-in- law and sister; Mr. and Mrs. Art Burrows of Lucknow, to visit another sister, Mrs. Gladys. Ellis of St. Thomas, recently. Mrs. Allan Griffith, ac- companied by Mrs. Cliff Marks, drove Mrs. James Robertson, who had beets visiting her cousin, home to Goderich last week. W4 are pleased to hear Jack Wylie returned home last Saturday from the Wingham and District Hospital and we wish him continued improvement. Jim and Amanda Watson of Naples, Florida, their son Ron of Brussels, Bert and Louise Watson of Toronto and Mrs. Joan Fry of England visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Reg Watson. The first couple visited Mr. and Mrs. Ken Galbraith on. Sunday. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Alberta Elliott had the misfortune to break her wrist at the home of her daughter-in-law with whom she resides. We sincerely much they had to be thankful for. Half-hour workshops for the following committees were ,field: stewardship and finance; Christian develop- ment; leadership develop- ment; Church in society; and world outreach. Mrs. Marilyn Elgie in- troduced the speakers, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Coneybears of Listowel. This couple left their farm to spend three weeks in Brazil as part of a work team of 23 people doing a volunteer service to help build an addition to a missionary church in Brazil. Their slides showed the people, countryside and progress of the construction of the church addition. Mrs. Hodgins thanked the Coneybears for broadening the ladies' knowledge of Brazil. The presbyterial delegates to Alma College are Mrs. Ruth Harding, Mrs. Joyce Marzec and Mrs. Gowdy. Each gave a brief report. At. the close of the evening, a friendship hour and book display in the church basement proved enjoyable to the 88 ladies attending from the 11 churches in the North Huron Region. hope Mrs. Ellitt' does not suffer too much. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton of Seaforth visited with her sister, Mrs. Allan Griffith, last Friday evening. Mrs. Gladys Ellis and family of St. Thomas were Sunday guests at the home of her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove. Several from Wroxeter attended the anniversary services at the Gorrie United Church on Sunday. Sympathy is expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Laverne Housser and family on the passing of his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph Byer, last week at the age of 102. Richard Worner left Sunday to visit with friends and relatives in Montreal. Mrs. Lida Reidt had a successful auction sale of the welding shop and property on main street, which were purchased by Russell Lock- wood next door. Mrs. Ron McMichael and daughters Karen, Janice, Judith and Rhonda spent this past weekend in Winnipeg, where the girls were part of the taping of the first-ever fiddle videotape. It is to used for promotional purposes across Canada. Girl injured as carleaves road A Bluevale girl escaped with minor injuries when the friend's car in which she was riding left the highway east of Wingham and rolled over in the ditch. Sandra Thompson, 16, was taken by ambulance to the Wingham and District Hospital. where she was treated and then released. • Provincial police reported that Miss Thompson was a passenger in a car driven by Nancy Henry, also 16, of Lot 51, Con. 1, Morris Township, which landed in the ditch along Highway 86 just west of the CNR crossing last Saturday afternoon. Police reported the car was eastbound along the highway . when it swerved to the left, entered the north ditch and rolled over. The cause of the accident was attributed to a steering over- correction. Miss Henry was not in- jured in the crash, which caused an estimated $2,500 damage to the vehicle. Dutch Elm disease has killed most of the elms over eastern Canada during the last two decades. ykto AUTUMN LEAVES—Sam Cupskey of John Street in Wingham had a typical autumn - type task last Friday afternoon: raking leaves. In spite of the old belief that there must be frosty nights before the leaves will fall, a lot of leaves were falling last week and this week even though the weather has been unseasonably mild.