The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-04-24, Page 7Page 6 --The Wingham Advance -Times, Apt;. 24, 1985
VOLUNTEERS HONORED—The Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital
presented plaques to its volunteers who have served 25 years and over at Monday
evening's auxiliary meeting. Hospital board member Mary Lou Thompson presented
plaques to: Mrs. Tom Currie, 49 years as a volunteer; Mrs. Gord Godkin, 35; Mrs. H.
Sherbondy, 31; Mrs. James Carr, •25 and Mrs. Ted English, 25. Those absent from
the photograph are Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. J. H. Crawford, Mrs. Nan (McKibbon)
Stent, Mrs. H. Edwards and Mrs. S. Beattie:
Course will enable women
to establish self-help, groups
Women Today has begun
its project "Women Being
Well" to train and support
women who wish to establish
self-help groups. The project
is being funded by the Health
Promotion Directorate of
Health and Welfare Canada.
Women Today also has been
working very closely with
Conestoga College to plan
the course outline.
The course begins May 3
and will involve an overnight
session ending at 4 p.m. on
Saturday, May 4. Following
this there will be eight
evening sessions, one night
per week, covering such
topic areas as: leadership
development, howto
establish a new group,
transition in health care
delivery, working with
addictions, understanding
eating disorders and lifestyle
,affects on health:
Women taking the course
will gain skills in organizing
and establishing groups as
well as knowledge . and
resources in contemporary
women's health issues.
Following the course,
trainees will receive support
from Women Today staff
members to do preparation
and research into their
particular area of interest.
Some funds are available to
the trained women to get
their groups established.
Applications for the
training can be obtained
from the Women Today
office or by phoning 482-9706.
There still are a few
vacancies in the first course.
Woinen who have an interest
in working with other women
to explore and improve
mental and physical well-
being are encouraged to find
out more about this op-
portunity.
Women Today will be
celebrating the beginning of
the project by hosting the
play "Side Effects", to be
held May 7 at the Blyth
Memorial Theatre at 8 p.m.
"Side Effects" is a new play
which looks at the impact of
thetharrrixetiticai industry
ontthe- heal thand•pocketbook
of the individual — par-
ticularly women..
The play is based upon
women's stories and
documented facts . It probes
the perils and alternatives
people face in ensuring safe
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ALL ONTARIO RALLY
Ontario will be watching and listening to
Premier Frank Miller
as he answers concerns called in
from across the province
Thursday, April 25, 1985
MIKE SNOBELEN, your P.C. Candidate
in Huron -Bruce, in co -oration with
your Cable TV Company invites
you to select
Channel 5 in Kincardine
Channel 7 in' Port Elgin & Southampton
Channel 12 in Wingham
on your TV set between 7:30 p.m. & 10:00 p.m.
"FOR A POSITIVE VOICE
FOR HURON -BRUCE"
ELECT MIKE SNOBELEN
Gary Courtney Oficial Agent
and effective health care.
You'll meet Granny, the
eternal "wise woman" •—
she's seen it all and shares
what she knows, gently,
humorously and sometimes
caustically. C.B., the head of
Drugsferall, masterminds
not only the marketing of
drugs, but the development
of new diseases and the new
wonder drugs to treat them.
The women in the play who
are suffering the side effects
from drugs may be as
familiar as your own next-
door neighbor and their
concerns are shared by
women throughout the
world.
"Side Effects" was written
by and for women in a joint
effort by Women's Health
Interaction and The Great
Canadian Theatre Company.
Tickets are available from
Women Today members.
a �
New Books d
in the Library
COUP D'ETAT by John
Harvey
This is a novel of passion
and punishment set in
Greece in 1967 when the
colonels ran the country. The
authorities block every move
of a young wife to find her
husband who was arrested
and then disappeared after
fighting the tyranny of
military control.
A CLOUD OF DOVES by.
Palma Harcourt
Nick Riley, sent to in-
vestigate a bomb in The
Hague, becomes entangled
in an intrigue involving the
World Peace Movement.
Also involved are the British
embassy and another
sinister, force. The pace
quickens as Riley uncovers
the full horror of whatis
being planned.
A
akers highlight
r11 Goforth meeting
The April Thankoffering
meeting of the Goforth
Auxiliary of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church, Wing -
ham, was held last Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Farrish Moffat
opened the meeting with a
reading, "The Bread of
Life.". The St; Andrew
Players, featuring Mrs. Ken
McKague and Mrs. Doug
La , presented a short play
whi had been written by
Mrs. McKague. The play
focused on the reaction of a
cheery, but shallow, 'neigh -
t or to the needs of a friend
nearby and the needy people
in Ethiopia.
In her shortsightedness,
the woman was not able to
respond to the need of her
friend and was sceptical of
the value of foreign aid.
The ladies then were
-reminded, through selected
verses from the Book of
James, that unless we care
for the needs of others,
Christian faith is meaning-
less. Mrs. Eldon Norman
closed the committee's pro-
gram with prayer.
Local Institute branch
holds annual meeting
The annual meeting of the
Wingham branch; off the
Women's Institute was held
recently and preceded by a
pot luck dinner. Mrs. Helen
McBurney, president, was,in
charge of the meeting. The
roll call was answered by the
payment of dues 'and the
minutes and treasurer's
report were given.
Mrs. Sybil Chandler,
district past president of
Huron -West, was present to
conduct the installation
officers who are as follows:
past president, Margaret
Foxton; president, Mrs.
McBurney; first vice, Mrs.
Pearl Shiell; second vice,
Mrs. Ena Ritchie; secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Hazel
Hardie; alternate secretary,
Mrs. Uldene McKenzie; good
cheer, Mrs. Jean Currie;
public relations., Mrs.
Currie; district -director,
Mrs. Foxton; alternate
director, Mrs. Edith Powell;
branch directors, Mrs. Kay
Lockridge; Mrs. Myra
Pennington, Rachael Currie;
curators, Mrs. Jessie Lapp,
Mrs. Ritchie and pianist,
Mrs. Ritchie.
Mrs. McBurney presented
Mrs. Chandler with a gift.
The secretary -treasurer
read the financial report for
the year and reports were
read from each of the
standing committees. Let-
ters of thanks were read
for the group's donation to
the building fund at the
Wingham and District
Hospital and for the donation
towards the microfilming of
the Tweedsmuir histories.
The singing of "God Save
the Queen" brought the
meeting to a close.
Fordwich Institutue
holds annual meeting
FORDWICH — The mem-
bers of the Women's In-
stitute catered for a noon
dinner in the United Church
basement to more than 100
people, to raise money for
repairs to the community
hall. Flower -bedecked tables
and a hot meal were enjoyed
by all.
Mrs. S. Clarkson led
devotions at the meeting
which followed. Roll call was
answered with payment of
fees and reports of the
standing committees , were
given. The installation of
new officers was conducted
by Mrs. E. Harding and the
new president, Mrs.
Clarkson, conducted the
remainder of the meeting.
Mrs. T. Klaassen con-
ducted a memorial service
for Mrs. T-. Gedcke who
recently passed away. Mrs.
Gedcke had been a very
active member of the WI
before becoming ill.
Members were reminded
of the District Annual at
Gorrie on May 14 and the
Institute card party on
Friday evening at 8:30. A bus
trip is planned for the May
meeting, to leave the hall at
9:30 a.m. A penny auction
was conducted by Mrs.
Klaassen, which realized
some money for the
Institute. Mention was made
that Eleanor Gibson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H.
Gibson, applied for and
received a $200. scholarship.
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH�
Wroxeter
Sympathy is extended to
Harold Moffatt and other
members of his family on the
passing of their mother, Mrs.
Nora Moffatt.
Mr. and Mrs: Alex
Stewart, Kitchener, visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Les Douglas, on Saturday.
Wroxeter friends are
pleased to hear Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Galbraith returned
home last Thursday from an
enjoyable winter vacation in
Naples, Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Win-
temute, Dungannon, visited
at the home of their son, Bill
Wintemute, Mrs. Wintemute
and Dennis on Sunday.
Mrs. Bonnie MacDougall,
Burlington, was a weekend
guest with her father,
Gordon Gibson.
Mrs. Allan Griffith visited
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Eaton,
Seaforth, on Friday.
-A MOUNTAIN OF SHOES could be found at last Friday's semi-annual rummage sale,
sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital and held at the
Wingham Armouries. The auxiliaby raised over $2,000 at last week's sale.
The group then enjoyed the
musical talents off Mrs. Carol
Nicholson, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. Cora
Robertson.
Mrs. Paul Mills introduced
the evening's speakers, Mrs.
Bev Cardiff and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jamieson. Each
lady shared- a - short
testimony and then gave an
outline of a "cov'enant" Bible
study.
The experience off
Jonathon and David in the
Book of Samuel was used to
illustrate a covenant rela-
tionship. In this relationship,
one soul is knit to another. It
cannot be dissolved and
supersedes all other rela-
tionships.
As David and Jonathon
exchanged robes, so too are
we to put on Christ, they
said, and wear the garment
of the Son of God. As the two
men exchanged weapons,
symbolizing their responsi-
bility to protect each other,
God protects us and we put.
ourselves in His care, they
pointed out.
Their exchange of belts,
symbolized the gift of their
strength to. each other: God
also gives'us strength and we
give Him our hearts, souls
and strength.
The speakers concluded
with the sharing of the
covenant meal, passing a
loaf of bread and wine with a
blessing. Mrs. McKague
thanked the speakers and
gave the offertory prayer.
Mrs. Raymond Neill and
Mrs. Robert Arbuckle
conducted the business
portion of the meeting. Mrs.
Neill closed the meeting with
a meditative thought and,
prayer. A social time
followed.
cif
MRS. CINDY JOH; NN
Belmore Personals
Steve Mulvey of Belmore,
who attends the Mildmay -
Carrick Public School, won
first prize at the Bruce
County Science Fair in
Chesley last Saturday.
Congratulations to Steve qn
his project on soil erosion.
The minor hockey night
was held last Friday at the
community centre. Doug
Neil of Wingham was the
guest speaker.
The Earl McNee Trophy
was given to the most -
improved player of the year.
The following were picked
1
from each team: Mites,
Chris Fisher; Squirt, Brad
McKay; PeeWee, Doug
Ireland; Bantam, Mike
Durrer and Midget, Rob
Haelzle.
The Glenn Jeffray Trophy,
given to the player who
receiyed the most points,
was awarded to Randy
Schaefer. The parents and
players thank all the coaches
for their participation and -
help.
Ruth Hartung of Listowel
visited her sister, Eileen
Johann, last weekend.
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Yellow Sunshine
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s, Fresh Bore,lp,,, r t On'
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YoungsOntario Pork
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Custom Cut
Shoulder Chops Ib 099
Custom Sliced
Side Pork Ib.1.29
No Fillers, No Additives Bavarian
Smoked Sausage ib 1.99
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Homemade Mixed
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Willy's Famous 1.5 Titre
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Pickles 1.99
Closed on Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday
OPEN — Thursday: 10:00-6:00 p.m. Friday: 10:00-6:00 p.m.
Saturday: 10:00-4:00 p.m.
BAVARIAN DELI PACKERS
Hans Mayer Klaus Bloechinger
Wingham, Ont. 519-357-1705. Res. 357-1262
B Line West of Josephine St.
Several mid -western stores are now carrying our Special Deli Products
Please ask your local grocer!
Church. Directory
THE
SALVATION
...ARMY ..._..
Edward St.,
Wingham
Sunday, April 28
9:45 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. • Family Worship
Service
7:00 p.m - Salvation
Meeting
Everyone Welcome
Monday, April 29
8:00 p, m. Horne League
for Ladies
WINGHAM
UNITED
CHURCH
217 Minnie .St.
Sunday, April 28
9:45 a.m - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. • Morning Worship
Minister: Rev. J Rea Grant
B.A., M. Div
Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge
• Telephone:
Church - 357-2961
Manse - 357-1072
Wingham Pentecostal Church
359 Centre �yy ct
Church 357-1340 — Res. 357-2865
Pastor: Rev. Douglas V Whitelaw B.A.
SUN., APRIL 28, 1985 i
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service
7:00 p.m. - Family Service
Listen to "Moods and Thoughts for a Sunday" - Sundays 8
a.m. to 12 noon Qn FM102
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM -
John Street at Centre Street
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF
WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE
SUNDAY, APRIL 28
11,:00 a.m. - Holy Communion
Nursery and Sunday School
Bishop Morse Robinson celebrating
Minister: Rev. D. Madge
* d • • • d f
No Service - Trinity, Belgrave