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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-05-29, Page 2THE GREAT WUIQW C8if8 With 3000 Dashwood windows and doors at up to 60% off— WHAT A STEAL! who - were: Miss McArter; her attendants, Gloria White, Susan Meyer, Joyce Dow; the bride's -mother, Mrs. McArter; the groom's mother, Mrs. Ivy Cloakey; grandmother Mrs. Tich- born; junior bridesmaid Beccie and flower girl Sarah McArter. An address, written by Mrs. Donna White, was read by Mrs. Aitchison, following which Miss McArter opened the gifts. Mrs. Karen Smith made the corsages and pinned them on the guests, while Miss White made the bride's book. Miss McArter thanked everyone for the beautiful and useful gifts she received and lunch was served. Church women hold Tulip Tea Wingham United Church J'\ Women held a very suc- cessful Tulip Tea on Wed- nesday, May 22, with a sale of baking, plants, jams ,and jellies, as well as a silent auction. Mrs. George Thompson and Mrs. Rea Grant were the UCW's representatives at Westminster College, Lon- don, for the weekend. The group's next special event will be June 10 when Martha Veldhuis of Hamilton will be the guest speaker and neighboring church ladies are invited to join the UCW. Please contribute to: USC .� Canada 56 Sparks Ottawa K1 P 5B1 (613) 234-6827 HELP BREAK THE PATTERN OF POVERTY .00 ATTENTION ELECTRIC HEAT CUSTOMERS The Wingham Public Utilities Commission is now accepting applications for those customers who would like to pay their hydro bills through monthly installments. Those customers who qualify must: 1) Heat their residence electrically 2) Have -a good credit rating with the P.U.C. 3) Be willing to leave one year's post-dated cheques at the office 4) Have their application in no later than JUNE 30th For more information please contact the P.U.C. during office hours. APPRECIATION DAY For — BRUCE ROBERTSON Principal, Howick CentralSchool Sunday, June 2nd at HOWICK CENTRAL SCHOOL Beginning at 2:00 p.m. Presentation 3:00 p.m. Outside, Weather Permitting ALL WELCOME! WINGHAM FRUIT MARKET 2 kg. White Sugar - Stokely Red Kidney Beans Caesar 1 litre Cocktail Juice 11 .99 .63 1.49 Schneider's 900 gr. Breaded Fried Chicken Legs 4.99 Kent 12 oz: Frozen Orange Juice .99 Highliner 750 gr. Fish & Chips 1.99 No. 1 Head Lettuce .63 Store Hours: Monday - Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Friday till 9:00 p.m. Phone 357-2240. We Deliver. s+ 1J Manufacturer's Up to 65% off! List ce' Thursday, June 6, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Friday, June 7, 9 a.m. - 8 p.m. Saturday, June 8, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. OFF suggested30-6596 on selected: • Casements *Awnings • Skydomes • Roof Windows 45-600//OFF suggested Ilst on selected . /0 Insulated Steel Doors Complete with frames and sills, some with leaded lites. Dashwood Garage Windows Limited quantities available List 585. $34.0c only, single glazed G -F-2 51-3/4" x 39-1/2" SALE See `June 5th newspaper for further details fDASHWDOO INDUSTRIES LIMITED Hwy 4 Centralia Phone 519-228-6624 'The manufacturer's suggested list price is a guide to the trade only end does not necessarily represent our regular price or the prices of our competitors Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, May 29, 1985 Maitland branch hosts Institute district annual The 85th annual meeting of the Huron West District of the Women's Institute was held Monday at the Wingham United Church. The president, Mrs. Mabel Jacklin off Wingham, opened the day -long session with the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and "0 Canada". A welcome from the host Maitland branch was given by the president, Mrs. Peter Hollinger of Wingham. The secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Jim Hunter of Belgrave, gave her report and the financial statement of the district. Provincial alternate board director Mrs. Robert Rat- cliffe of St. Marys ratified the district directors for the 12 branches: Mrs. Marjorie McDougall of Auburn; Mrs. Hunter ; Mrs. Evaline Webster of Blyth; Mrs. Mervin Batkin of Clinton; Mrs. Winnifred Girvin of Dungannon; Mrs. Mary Clairmont of Goderich; Mrs. William Porter of Goderich Township; Mrs. .Marg Taylor of Londesboro; Mrs. Fiona McDougall of Maitland; Mrs. Harold Cooper of St. Helens; Mrs. Richard Buchanan of Tiger Dunlop and Mrs. Margaret Foxton of Wingham. The auditor's report was given by Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Belgrave.. Mrs. Jacklin also thanked everyone for the fellowship they shared during her term of office. Mrs. Ratcliffe brought greetings from the Federated Women's In- stitutes of Ontario and gave an update on programs and activities undertaken at the FWIO level. Mary Ann Yaromich, rural organization specialist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, spoke on her work in the county with 4-H girls and adult courses. The luncheon was served by the UCW ladies. Mrs. Clarence Lewis of Granton brought greetings from London area, Mrs. James McMahon from. Huron East and Mrs. Cooper from, Huron South. Mrs. Jacklin introduced the guest speaker, Bill Arm- strong of Wingham, who spoke on his youth exchange Looking. for a "Shower Gift?" Find it at the `KITCHEN AND BATH BOUTIQUE OPEN MON.-FRI. 8-5:30 SAT. 8-4 LOCATED .AT HODGINS L.yMBER, NORTH END lsa OF WINGHAM 57-3659 trip to Brazil, keeping to the theme of the day "Youth — Our Hope for Tomorrow". The Wingham branch thanked him and presented him with a gift. An "In Memoriam" service was conducted by the St. Helens branch, in memory of Mrs. George Millian of Auburn; Mrs. Harold Gaunt of St. Helens; Mrs. Sarah Storey of Goderich Township and Mrs. Myrtle Nrservice of Loddesboro. Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton branch was in charge of the Pennies for Friendship ceremony. Mrs. Jacklin gave the public relations report and Mrs. Mervyn Lobb gave curator's report and highlights of the district's 85 years. Other reports were given by: Mrs. Robert Peck, agriculture and Canadian industries; Mrs. Porter, citizenship and world af- fairs; Mrs. Clairmont, education and cultural ac- tivities and Mrs. Buchanon, family and consumer af- fairs Thh following officers for 1985-86 were installed and they are: past president, Mrs. -.Jacklin; president, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Clinton; first vice, Mrs. Taylor, Londesboro; second vice, Mrs. McDougall, Bluevale; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Hunter; assistant secretary, Mrs. Peter Chandler, St. Helens; public relations officer, Mrs. Jacklin; curator, Mrs. Lobb; assistant curator, Mrs. Porter; auditors, Mrs. Alex Nethery and Mrs. Van Camp, both of Belgrave; district delegate, Mrs. Elliott; alternate delegate, Mrs. Taylor; federation representative, Mrs. Leonard James and alter- nate representative, Mrs. ` Clairmont. THE HURON WEST DISTRICT of the Women's Institute held its annual meeting May 27 at the Wingham United Church. Executive members for 1985-86 are: back, Mrs. Clarence Lewis of Granton, London area president; Mrs. PeterHollinger, Wingham, president of the host Maitland branch; Mrs. Jim Hunter of Belgrave, district secretary - treasurer; front, Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton, incoming district president and Mrs. Les Jacklin. of Wingham, immediate past district president. MRS DERRILLHALLMAN Lakel et 1 Congratulations to Gary and Kathy Douglas ,on the birth of a daughter, Megan Sara, in Hanover and District Hospital. Miss Tanya Gadke had the misfortune to break her leg when she fell from her bicycle. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery.. George and Janet Yea of Red Deer, Alberta, are spending this week with Phyllis and Bryan Greenley and relatives. Mrs. Mildred Giles of Kitchener spent the weekend with Mrs. Sandy Murray and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and Neil.. PRIZE-WINNING POSTER—Carolyn Winkel had good reason to smile last week. Her poster won first prize in the conservation poster competition sponsored by the Wingham district of the Ministry of Natural Resources, earning the Grade 6 student from Howick Central School a chance to meet acclaimed wildlife artist Glen Loates and an autographed Loates print. a J. McArter honored at a bridal shower BRUSSELS A large crowd attended a miscellaneous shower last Wednesday evening for Joan McArter at the United Church. Mrs. Alice Brothers _and Mrs. Freda Pipe played the piano while the guests arrived and Mrs. Jeanne Bridge greeted the guests and was emcee' for the evening. Julie Campbell sang two solos, "Let It Be Me" and "Darling, You Can Count on Me", with Mrs. Michelle Blake at the piano. Mrs. Nelva Scott did a reading skit, "Building a Shelf". Mrs. Brothers and Mrs. Pipe played a piano duet. A skit, "The McArter Family", was put on by the following: Mother Dorothea was Joyce King; brother Murray was Linda Machan; sister Kathy was Jackie Gowing; bride Joan was Cheryl Ryan; brother Paul was Peggy Aitcheson and the groom, Doug, was Mrs. Blake.. The skit was followed by the introduction of the guests Speaker at Goforth meeting: shares prison experiences Jack Whytock, who has Whitechurch. come to St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, for the summer as a student intern under the. supervision of Rev. Paul Mills and a lay intern, committee, was guest speaker when the May meeting of the Goforth. Evening Auxiliary was held Tuesday, May 21. Mrs. Wallace Richardson in- troduced Mr. Whytock who has just returned from Regent College in Vancouver to his home near Church Diredo THE SALVATION �, ��. ARMY Edward St., Wingham Sunday, June 2 • 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 1 1<00 a.m - Family Worship • Service 7.00 p.m. - Salvation Meeting Everyone Welcome Monday, June 3 8.00 p.m. Home League for Ladies • WINGHAM UNITED CHURCH 217 Minnie. St. Sunday, June 2 9:45 a m: - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Broadcast on CKNX Minister: Rev J. Rea Grant B.A., M.Div, - Organist: Mr. Hap Swatridge Telephone: Church • 357-2961 Manse 357-1072 eiht Wingham Pentecostal Church 359 Centre (Wee Church 357-1340 — Res. 357-2865 Pastor Rev' Douglas V Whitelaw B.A. SUN., JUNE 2, 1985 10:00 a.m. - Sunday School 1 1:00 a.m. - Morning Worship Service Sunday Evening - 7:00 p.m. Family Service Listen to "Moods and Thoughts for a Sunday" - Sundays 8 a.m. to 12 noon on FM102 St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE SUNDAY, JUNE 2 1 1:00 a.m. - Holy Baptism Nursery and Sunday School TUESDAY, JUNE 4 - 7:00 p.m. Evening Guild at home of Edith Lockridge Minister': Rev. D. Madge 9:30 a.m. - Trinity?, Belgrave f While he was studying at Regent College, Mr. Whytock became chaplain at Vancouver Community College and also ministered 7 -at Oakalla Prison. He told the ladies that there had been no chaplain in the 20 - year history of the college so he faced the challenge of a pioneering work. He began by eating in the cafeteria and getting to know the students. Questions were asked and at times confrontations over cafeteria tables were the result: He said he began to understand what it is•to be Christian in a pagan world today. 4e, was given the opportunity to speak in some classrooms and students began to make appointments with him.- These meetings eventually led to the for- mation of three Bible study groups on campus. His work in Oakalla Prison was also a challenge. He said he entered with a certain naivete and lack of fear in what was a potentially dangerous situation. In retrospect, he is, thankful for the Lord's protection. The inmates were suspicious that he was there just to earn "Brownie Points" and it took a long time to establish trust with them. He said he gained an understanding of Christian compassion -for people in these situations, but at the same time, realized that these men had committed violent crimes — Clifford Olsen was there — and justice must be fought for. Mr. Whytock said that these two experiences had made him realize that modern Canadian society has a- limited knowledge of Christianity and that to take the Church into the world is the challenge for today's Christian. He was thanked by Mrs. Paul Mills. Mrs. Richardson opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Mills led the group in singing favorite hymns. Mrs. Leonard Phillips gave the scripture reading and Mrs. Lew Palmer the offertory prayer. Music was provided by Mr. Whytock playing the violin, accompanied by Mrs. Mills -at the piano. Mrs. Richardson thanked them for their special contribution to the meeting. The business portion of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Raymond Neill and Mrs. Robert Arbuckle, with several matters of business being discussed. Mrs. Mills closed the meeting with prayer and refreshments and a social time followed. Wroxeter student receives honor at Florida school WROXETgR — Deborah Ellen Shore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Shore of Wroxeter, was named to the Dean's List by Jerry F. Goddard, Dean of Pensacola Christian College, Pen- sacola, Florida. This recognition is for academic achievement during the spring semester of the 1984-85 school year and is a result of earning a B average or. higher. MRS. CLEM McLELLAN Brussels Clem and Edna McLellan were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McLellan of Listowel last Tuesday, on the occasion of Mrs. Alvin McLellan's 81st birthday. Others present were: their daughter Marion and her husband Mery Kritzerof of Listowel; her sister, Mrs. Emily Antsy of Toronto and sisters-in-law, Mrs. Florence Mayberry of Listowel and Mrs. Cora Hahishewski of Toronto, Mr, McLellan will celebrate his 85th birthday June 4.