The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-04-03, Page 3The 18th Annual
Belmore
map]ru
Festival
will be held on
Sat. April 13
from 11 a.m. to 7 p: m.
A special day
for senior citiz ns
is being h : d N
Thurs. April 1
from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p
Local Entertainment
is featured throughout both days
as well as the sale of
Maple Products, Handicrafts
and Homemade Baking
These events are held
entirely indoors.
1 �J
The Wingham Advance -Times, Apr. 3, 1985—Page 3
Good service
at a good price® That's
homeowners insurance
the State Farm way.
If you're looking for real value in
homeowners insurance, call me.
RICHARD GIBBONS
25 Alfred St. East,
Wingham, Ontario
3573280 •
Like'a good neighbor,
State Farm is there.
4
State Fern Fre and Casualty Company
Canadian Head Othco: Scarborough, Ontario
The place to
have a great
time! All the time!
Special Easter
Smorgasbord
Sunday, April 7 1:00 - 8:00 p.m.
Soup, Salad Bar, Dessert Bar,
Plus Complete Hot Buffet
$7.95
Children 6-12 $4.95
Under 6 FREE
Reservations Encouraged
Blue Barn
Restaurant & Motel
Highway 23 N. Listowel 29.1-1580.
RECREATION COMMITTEE—The Wingham Recreation Committee is
busy preparing its summer programs for the 1985 season Commit-
tee members include: back, Gerry Poulin, Doug Switzer, Mac
MacKay,/ Grant Currie, Ray Baynton, Jim Dore; front, Rennie Alex -
Meeting of Chalmers WMS
is ba o on*the Easter theme
Whitechurch—The March
meeting of Chalmers
Women's Missionary Society
was held at the home of Mrs.
Lamb with Mrs. Ross and
Mrs. Lamb as leader's in
charge of the program and
an Easter'theme. The call to
worship introduced the
Easter theme and Easter
hymns were sung during the
meeting. Mrs.. A. Falconer
.gave a reading, "Sterling as
Silver", and Mrs. Rintoul led,
in prayer.
Scripture reading by Mrs.
Lamb was taken from St.
Matthew's Gospel, chapter
28,' and meditation thoughts
on the theme, "The Cross of
Calvary and the Entpty
Tomb"., were read by Mrs.
Ross and Mrs. Lamb. The
offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Archie.
Purdon.
Roll call was answered by
March is busy
alt nursing home
• -BRUSSEIDS-4-The month ,of
March. has been a very busy
one at the Callander Nursing
Home. The residents saw a
film March 7 and it took
them on an armchair trip to
places such as Paris,
France, and the Rocky
Mountains.
A birthday party was held
March 11 with the Walton
Women's Institute en-
tertaining. Residents from
Brussels traveled to
Wingham March 13 for a •
dance at the day centre for
the homebound.
°Earl and Martha Heywood
of Wingham entertained
March 14. Mrs. Freida Pipe
played some Irish tunes
March 18 and the Blyth
Singers entertained March
20, along with Fred Thuell,
Donald Dunbar and Howard
,Smith.
The residents made Easter
crafts March 21, which later
were used for table centre
pieces.
eight, each lad naming a
'parable. Mrs. Lamb then in-
troduced the guest speaker,
Mrs. Robert Bregman of RR
3, Teeswater, Maitland Pres-
byterial president, who gave
an interesting message on
"Changes"..
Mrs. Ross presided for the
. business. An invitation was
accepted to attend the
Teeswater WMS Easter
Thankoffering where Mrs.
Carl Remus will be guest
speaker. A thank -you note
from Isobel and Dave
MacDonald was read and it
was announced that the April
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Alan Falconer.
The closing prayer was
given by Mrs. Ross.
At the Ladies' Aid meeting
which followed, letters were
read from those in charge of
Ripley and Lucknow craft
festivals, regarding having
booths at their festivals.
Whitechurch will have a
booth at the ,Lucknow
festival ri
&,ateriilrheirta 're eived and
the meetg closed with the
Lord's Prayer. Mrs. Lamb
served a dessert tea and
Mrs. Tiffin gave the courtesy
remarks. This was the Birth-
day Tea meeting.
11
Auburn man
wins lottery
draw at hosp.
Bert Moss of RR 2,
Auburn, was the winner of
$1,000 in last Friday's
drawing of the building fund
lottery at the Wingham and
District Hospital. The draw
was made by Margaret
Sanderson of RR 1, Bluevale.
There will be two more
draws of $1,000 in April and
May before the grand prize
draw' for a 1985 car is made
at the June annual meeting
of the hospital board.
VINYL WALLCOVERINGS
Dzeoft 5
162 Josephine Street, Wingham. 357-2002
ander, Brenda Deyell, Sheila Ritter and Sandra Lee. Those committee
members absent from the photograph are Tom Miller, Lyr'r. Marr.
Joan Wright, Don Edgar, Bill Kerr and Neil Vincent.
Sandra Schistad is wed
in .Newmarket ceremony
Spring flowers decorated
the chapel of Trinity United
Church, Newmarket, on
Saturday, March 16, at four
o'clock when marriage vows
were exchanged by Sandra
Anne Schistad and George
Bryson, both of Barrie. Rev.
F. Griffen' performed the
ceremony and traditional
wedding music was
provided.
The bride was given in
marriage by her parents,
O
Erik and Lois Schistad of
Wingham. The groom is a
son of Joy Bryson of
Newmarket.
The bride wore a mint
green dress and carried a
bouquet of white , orchids,
lily -of -the -valley and
stephanotis. Her only at-
tendant, Sharon Burkhart of
Barrie, wore a pink dress
and carried a bouquet of lily -
`of -the -valley and stephano-
tis.
Seniors'
Day Centre News
By Rita Rice
is over ,and
Apri w u tie a Hussy }mon=t 5att
the centre as we start our
first day trips for 1985.
The Theatre Circle, a
traveling theatre group, will
be performing for a special
seniors' matinee of the
production "T.G.I.F."
(Thank Goodness It's
Friday) on April 18. This
comedy promises to be one
of first-class humor as the
characters explain their
"occupational lot" in life.
We currently have 40
tickets and many of them
now are reserved, abut if any
Local seniors are interested
in attending please call the
centre at 357-1445 or 357-1440.
• We also will be having
lunch in Blyth prior to the
play as the Armouries
building will in use for the
hospital auxiliary rummage
sale that day.
The centre also is taking a
bus to the Belmore Maple
Syrup Festival's Seniors'
Day April 11. Contact the,
centre if you are interested
in attending
Rev. Doug Zehr, minister
at the Brussels Mennonite
Fellowship Church and a
board member of the centre,
was the guest speaker April
2. Mr. Zehr spoke on. Easter
and its spiritual theme.
There will be a craft work-
shop April 4, Thursday, at
the centre. Terry Reath, an
instructor from the Listowel
area, will be leading the
workshop.
A variety of craft items
were displayedby two ladies
from the Mount Forest area
last Thursday.
Upcoming foot clinics are
scheduled for April 9, from 1
to 3 p.m., April 17 from 1 to 3
p.m. and May 9 from 10 a.m.
to 12 noon.
The centre will be closed
Good Friday and Easter
Monday.
'Last week the centre
experienced a great loss with
the death. of George Taylor.
Mr. Taylor has been a board
member at the centre since
its beginning and was one of
the prime people in getting it
started back in 1978. His
contribution of time and
effort was endless and his
energy, talent and per-
sonality will be greatly
missed.
Catherine Kaszas, artistic
director at the Blyth festival,
will be the guest speaker
April 24 at 1 p.m. Nora
Cundy, administrative of-
ficer at the Wingham branch
of the Canadian Imperial
Bank of Commerce, will be
the guest speaker April 25 at
1 p.m.
Table rentals are being
taken, for the day centre's
flea market, scheduled for
May 4 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Since it is April Fool's Day
when I'm writing this
column, I'd like to mention
something I read over the
weekend in a newspaper
article about the holiday:
"Everyone must be fooled
and be a fool at least once in
their lifetime — humor is
healthy."
Drew Bryson of Newmar-
ket was best man and ushers
were Ron Schistad and Rob
Schistad, both of Wingham.
Guests were received at
a reception at the home of
the groom's mother in
Newmarket. The bride's
mother wore a grey dress
with yellow trim, matching
hat and a corsage of yellow,
roses. The groom's mother
chose a yellow dress with
blackaccessories and a
corsage of white and yellow
roses.
Following a skiing holiday
at Mont Tremblant and visits°
to Montreal and Ottawa, the
young couple began their
married life together in
Barrie. The bride is a
graduate of F. E. Madill
Secondary School and
Sheridan College, Brampton.
She is employed by the
Toronto -Dominion Bank.
The groom is employed in
the sports department of CK -
VR Television.
Lakelet
Miss Ena Wallace is a
patient in the Guelph
hospital. We are pleased to
report she is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Bert Harris is con- -
fined to the Wingham
hospital.
ETHELI
The fifth meeting of the
Elastic Ladies was held at
the home of Karen Bremner
last Wednesday. The
meeting opened with the
pledge, the reading of the
minutes and the roll call. The
material was covered from
the book on ribbing and
applying it to a garment.
Miss Bremner demon-
strated' the ribbing sample
for the members. A
discussion of the exhibit for
the achievement night
followed. The home ac-
tivities were covered, as well
as what is needed for the
next meeting April 4 at Pam
McLellan's.
The meeting closed with
the 4-H Motto.
BRUSSELS
The fifth and sixth
meetings of the Nifty
Needles were held March 18
in the Brussels Library.
The girls read through
meeting five and showed
seam samples for the roll
call. The meeting involved
the application of ribbing to
garments. Marg Garniss
gave a demonstration on the
topic and . also showed the
members how to put piping
on their outfits.
The sixth meeting also was
read and it showed the girls
how to put elastic in their
waistbands and how to hem
their garments.
The meetings closed with
the 4-H Motto. y
LAKELETI
The sixth meeting of the
Miss Fits was held recently
at the home of Vanessa
Kavelman. The roll call was
answered by six members
who named what actionwear
garment they will make
when the club is finished.
The girls did their piping
samples, completed a quiz
on actionwear and competed
in a junk tray memory test.
They also started preparing
for achievement day, May 1.
Gorrie seniors
sponsor euchre
GORRIE—Winners at the
Gorrie seniors' Come Alive
Club's euchre party, held in
the town hall, were: high,
Roy Strong and Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques; low, Mrs. Glad
Edgar who played a man's
card, and Mrs. Marvin
Bossetti, who was tied with
another player and won the
ensuing draw.
Fred Sawyer won the
birthday prize and Miss
Margaret Dane won at UNO.
CHECKING HER Brussels Public
School, bounces on an energizer while Janis Cardiff times her with a stopwatch to
demonstrate fair project on the heart. Janis explained she would check a
volunteer's heart rate before and after rope -skipping and bouncing on the energizer,
concluding that skipping rope fakes more energy than bouncing.
HEART --Elizabeth
Harris,
a Grade
5 student
at
the
her
science