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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-12-05, Page 13RD UPTIGROVE Listowel (51 9) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS 9ette3 Tows &-Trawl Ltd. WE EXCEED YOUR EXPECTATIONS NOT YOUR POCKETBOOK 19 Day Texas & Arizona Departs - February 9, 1985 Visit Dallas, San Antonio, Tucson and Phoenix. See the spectacular Carlsbad Caverns, Grand Can- yon and the Petrified Forest. Relax where the weather is waren and sunny. 3 Day Hawaii in Pitt sburgh Special New Year's Eve Tour Departs - December 30, 1984 2 Breakfasts, 2 dinners, spectacular entertainment on both nights. Special favours for New Year's and a tour of Pittsburgh. Bring a friend and join us for "A Little Bit of Hawaii". Spnng Break. ' 85 Departs - March 9, 1985 Travel express to Horida, to the Sunshine State, Orlando or Daytona Beach. A fun -filled and affordable holiday. Nine -day tour. All transporta- tion, first class accommodation and taxes includ- ed. From,$379.00 per person, four to a room. 27 Day Canadian West, Yukon and Alaska Departs - June 3 or July 1 Explore this vast frontier of scenic beauty, the Alaska Highway, Bonanza 'Creek, Whitehorse, Kluane's National Park, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Dawson City, Panning for Gold, Jasper Sky Tram and the Alaska State Ferry. Book Early - Limited Seats! CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE BROCHURE Our Agent,in Wingham HOLIDAY WORLD 357-2701 The Wingham Advance -Times, Dec. 5, 1984—Page 13 MRS. LEWIS STOP4EE LOUSE - elgrcve USING THEIR BRAINS—Grade 8 students are shown here trying to silence their left brains and allow their right brains to draw. Lisa Koyle is smiling for the camera. Which brain is she using? (What's News Photo) MHS DON EADIE Belmore Personal Notes l The guest speaker Sunday at McIntosh United Church was Earl Youngblut of the Gideon Society. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Mulvey have returned from an enjoyable five-day cruise aboard the S. S. Galaleo from the port of Miami to Mexico. They were ac- ,companied by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knott of Woodstock. The Knox t'resbyterian congregation held its annual potluck supper last Saturday evening with'a good crowd in attendance. The swish of brooms will be heard once again from the curling rink at the complex as the annual meeting was held last Tuesday evening and games are scheduled to begin this week. The new club president is Rod Wright and Wilma Jeffray will .be secretary -treasurer .again this year. .The first bonspiel will be Brussels Livestock Men's Bonspiel on Dec. 12. A Christmas party for members of the group home in Wingham was held at the Belmore complex last Friday evening and arranged by board 'mem- bers. The meal was catered by the Iiowick group under the convenership of Mrs. Ellen Harkness and Mrs. Florence Dickson. Following the turkey dinner, there was carol singing and dancing. Santa Claus made an early appearance, much to the delight of everyone, bringing to a close an enjoyable evening. A number of Belmore residents attended the an- nual dinner meeting of the Teeswater Co -Op held in the Teeswater-Culross Com- munity Centre last Wed- nesday evening. Among the lucky draw winners were Hank Bos and Francis Schaefer. Rev. Larry Welch lit the first Advent candle at the KEEPING. HERIN It's something you may have overheard but will seldom hear discussed. Yet it's a brutal reality. For every year, one woman in ten is abused by her husband. Put down verbally. And beaten up physi- cally -to the point of unconsciousness, hospital- ization or death. In fact, wife assault is involved in one fifth.of all Canada's homicides. Clearly, physical abuse of any kind is against the law. Violence against wives is especially repug- nant. The children in these homes may grow up conditioned to accept abuse, or renew the cycle by abusing others. WIFE BATTERING: IT'S TIME TD BREAK THE SILENCE. For information, write: BREAK THE SILENCE, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1N3. • Sunday service at Knox Presbyterian Church. 'Many carols were sung by the congregation and some members took part, giving, readings about Christmas customs in other lands. White gifts were placed under the Christmas .tree and they will be given to the needy in the county. The annual meeting of the Belmore Arena Board was held last Monday evening with a small number of people attending. The meeting was chaired by Randy Scott. Mary Eadie read the minutes of the last annual meeting and the financial statements were given to those attending. George Kieffer -will be a new board member,. replacing Gerald Smith of Carrick and Don . McKay will replace �Marj Deyell as the new parks board 'member. Rick and Debbie McPherson will be Turnberry's represen- tatives on the board. Evelyn Dickson will be . the secretary -treasurer, taking over from Mrs. Eadie and Christine Inglis will be in charge of "ice booking", replacing Marilyn McPher- son. Mrs. Eadie and Mrs. McPherson have completed seven years of volunteer service in their respective jobs and the community ex- tends appreciation to them for a job well done.. Women's Directorate 0fobert Welch Minister ' William Davis, Premier Hospital quilt raffle winners Mrs. Marj Lamont of RR 1, Formosa won the quilt and Alfred Stangen of Wingham won the china doll in a raffle to raise money for the Wingham and District Hospital. The prizes were put up by the women members of the hospital board, the draw being made at the hospital Christmas party Saturday night at Brussels. About $365 was raised for the hospital through the raffle. Many enjoy Games Night at the Wingham Public School Editors: Jeff wall Nikki Reavie Our annual book fair is coming around once more. Our school library is going to hold this sale next Tuesday through Thursday, Dec. 11 to 12, just in time for Christmas shoppers. There will be books for all ages, ranging from the very youngest reader in the family to the young adult. There will be a date for the public to come in and purchase reading material, but it been decided. remind you that b an excellent 'Cheri for everyone in t —Ria not yet 3/--1 also ks make turas gift, family. . inardatos This week Mrs. Sch and Mrs. King's Grade 12 started to practice for th Christmas assembly. They also went to visit the veterinary clinic to see how it is operated. —Joe Walker GORRIE — More than 45 enjoyed the evening when the Gorrie seniors' Come Alive Club sponsored Games Night in the town hall. Prize winners in euchre were: high, Mrs. Russell Nickel and Mrs. Reta Strong who played as a man; low, Mrs. Nellie King and Wellesley Strong. Mrs. Nellie Taylor won the UNO prize and Mrs. Gordon Greig had the lucky chair. Lord's Supper celebrated at St. Andrew's The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was celebrat- ed Sunday at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wing - ham. A good Congregation was in attendance. Rev. Paul Mills spoke on opposition in Greece. This concerns the Apostle Paul and his trials as he went from Athens to Corinth trying to convince the people of a different culture the truths of God. The choir sang the an- them, "0 for a Thousand Tongues to Sing", under the direction of Mrs. Julia Mills. to the best of their ability. On Dec. 21 the Golden Circle, the Jack tteavie Vocational Centre, the AMR and the Silver Circle will be having their joint Chrii;tmas party. —Charles Trapp Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house spent a couple of days last week with their sister-in- law, Mrs. Norman Stone- house of London. Lisa Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Black, was baptized by Rev. John G. Roberts at the morning service in Knox United Church. Following the baptism dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Black were Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuc of St. Front, Saskat- chewan, Mr. and Mrs. William Black, Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Black, Vicky and Heather, RR 1, Belgrave, and Mrs. Joan Riley and Jodi of Dungan- non. From Mrs. Martin's Grade 3: a special thank you to all the parents who contributed craft produets for the electives for the primary classes. In her room they are making clothespin toy soldiers for, the Christmas tree and the girls are making festive aprons and visors for their Cabbage Patch kids. Interviews ark well on their way and they still will be going on for a week or two. —Kira Stuckey Mrs. Kaufman's class just 1. put out .the Christmas ac- tivities. They have a game where you have to guess how many candy canes there are. The 'children are learning about Christmas in French and the whole class got a book order about Christmas, Cabbage Patch kids and other things. —Jeff Good The high bowlers for last week were Billy Zim- merman and Alan Perrie with 138 and 143 averages. The Golden Circle School participated in a swim meet 'at Vanastra last Friday and I am sure everyone competed Fordwich Institute hosts card party FORDWICH — Twelve tables of progressive euchre were in play Friday night in the Fordwich Community Hall, sponsored by the Women's Institute. Prizes for high, scores went to Mrs. Kennedy and Allan Kennedy. Low scores were held by Mrs. Elva Jacques and Roy Kennedy. Special prizes went to Alice Reid and Mrs. Noble. There will be no further card parties until January. ,,gy�pp „••®••m.� 8 4•WN o. 8 jr WINGHAM t.t sy of ***4111t1,441 V\�• �TE INCO*CRPORAD �' /879/d' TOWN OF WINGHAM Planning Advisory Committee The Town of Wingham is currently seeking in- terested i.tize.Ft - to sit as a member of the Muni 'sal Planning Advisory Committee. The Co ' mittee provides advice to Town Council on Ing and planning matters. Interested people should submit their names to the Clerk's Office during normal office hours. J. Byron Adams, Clerk, oW N p� ji* WINGHAM 41*I ti.\ INCORPORATED 1679 tee TOWN OF WINGHAM Municipal Reception The Town of Wingham is holding a public, reception to honour certain citizens who have achieved recognition in their particular field of interest. The reception will be held in the Municipal Ar- mouries on Monday, December 10, 1984 at • 8:00 p.m. All citizens of the Town and other intereste.d parties are cordially invited to'attend. J. Byron. Adams, Clerk Here today, here tornorrovv to serve your hearing needs. Beltone has been serving the hearing needs of people in this area for more than 25 years. More important to you; we expect to go on ser- ving them for many years to come. When you -buy a hearing aid from us, you know we'll be here to provide service when you need it. Come in and see us at the regular monthly ser- vice clinic at VANCE'S PHARMACY FRIDAY, DEC. 14 1:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. J. D. FAIR Reg. O.H.A.A. Hearing Aid Specialist Weat91PM WHEN A HEARING 1 AID WILL HELP Stratford Office 145 Ontario St. 273-2118 Pick .up your winning . number in the Great Bavarian Deli Packers year end beef draw and win a front quarter of Canada Grade A Beef for your freezer. 6 With every purchase of $15 or more of our Top Quality Meat Products, during December you will receive a draw ticket with your own personal number: "And it could be the winner!" Draw starts on December 1st in our retail outlet at Turnberry B. Line, West of Josephine St., Wingham. Shop for all your Christmas needs; parties, etc., choose from our large selection of Fresh and Cold Meats and Cheese. Draw to be made New Year's Day. 100% Pork Link, No fillers, no additives Sausage ,,.1.99 Fine Meat Loaf Boneless, smoked Lean and Tender Picnic Shoulder Ib. .69 BAVARIAN DELI PACKERS Hans Mayer Klaus Bloechinger Wingham, Ont. 519-357-1705 Res. 357-1262 B Line West of Josephine St. Store Hours: Closed on Mondays Tuesday & Wednesday Thursday: 10:00-6:00 p.m. Friday: 10:00-8:00 p.m. Saturday: 10:00-4:00 p.m.