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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1985-06-05, Page 2
Page 2—The Wingham Advance -Times, June 5, 1985 I'LL HAVE A SLICE, PLEASE—Youngsters from the Wingham Nursery School got to taste -test some of the products during. a Your of the Zehrs supermarket in Wingham last week. Janet Lisle accepts a slice of bologna from Sherry Green while other tykes wait their turn during a tour of the delicatessen area. Maureen Li- sle, ' one of the parents who helped to supervise the field trip, looks on. White'church Personal Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson on Monday were John Gaunt of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Moore, Cobalt. Whitechurch friends are pleased that Mrs: Robert Mowbray was allowed home on Monday from Wingham and District Hospital. On Sunday, June 9, an- niversary services will be held at Whitechurch United Church at 11 a;r, and 8 p.m. Guest speakerwill be Jack Whytock. Special music in the evening will be by the Young People's Group from Kurtzville. Refreshments in the Sunday School room will follow the evening service. This community extends sympathy to the family and relatives of the late Mary Belle McKinnon, formerly of the Langside vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boonstra of London visited two days last week with his mother, Mrs. Bill Uuleriks, at Wingham ,hospital, and with Mr. Uuldriks at home. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and~ Mrs. E. W. Beecroft dvere Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sinnamon and Bradley of Brenda and Barbara wish . to.,invite 'friends, relatives and neighbors to a dance in honor of their parents' (Jack and Betty Gloysher) 35th wedding anniversary. It will be held at Blyth Community Cen- tre, Saturday, June 15, 1985. Best wishes only. Brodhagen, Ronald Bee- croft, Sharon Werth and Stacey of Wingham and Ken Sinnamon. On Saturday afternoon there was a shower for bride- to-be Margaret McIntyre in Whitechurch Community Memorial Hall, hosted by Barbara and Nancy deBoer. She received many gifts.. This community extends sympathy to John L. Currie and family and friends of the Curries in the passing on Sunday of Mrs. Currie, formerly Jean Orr of the Langside area. Jean grew up in the Langside vicinity where she attended school and chiirci0She was a friend of all in the community. Mr'. ,and Mrs. Gordon McBurney of East Wawanosh visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Emerson. A birthday party was hosted Saturday evening for Tony Falconer by his family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Falconer, Amy- and Tim. Also in at- tendance were Mrs. Dan Tiffin, Mrs. Robert"` Mowbray, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Milligan. Mr. and Mrs. Pat Don- nelly, Angela and Jill of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Irwin and Cody of Lucknow were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Milligan. Mrs. Simon deBoer of Lucknow visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Church 0 THE SALVATION ARMY Edward St. Wingham Sunday, June 9 9:45 a.m. Sunday School 11'00 a.m. - Family Worship Service 7.00 p.m. - Salvation Meeting Everyone Welcome Monday, June 10 8 00 p.m. Home League for Ladies WINGHAM t! UNITED CHURCH "-217 Minnie St. Sunday, June 9 9:45 am - Sunday School 11 00 a m • Morning Worship 60th Anniversary of the United Church - Adult Confirmation Sacrament of - Holy Communion - Lunch and Anniversary Presentation Mrnrster Rev J Rea Grant ' B, A • M Div Organist Mr Hap Swatndge Telephone Church - 357.2961 Manse - 357-1072 • Wingham Pentecostal -Church 359 Centre &reel Ch rrdh'357:1340 Res 357-2865 Pastor Rev Douglas V Whitelaw B A SUN., JUNE 9, 1985 10:00 a.m. - Sunday Scthool 11:00 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 FM 102 St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM John Street at Centre Street THE ANGLIC . PARISH OF WINGHAM I BELGRAVE SUNp S Y, JUNE 9 " 8:00 a.m. - Men's Communion & Breakfast 1 1 :00 a.m. - Mattins Nursery and Sunday School Minister: Rev. D. Madge 9:30 a.m. - Trinity, Belgrave deBoer and family. Miss Kimberley Wilken of Atwood spent the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Earl Wilken. Mrs. Dave Oberholtzer of Waterloo visited recently with her mother, Mrs. Bill Rintoul, who returned to Waterloo with her. Later in the week Mrs. Rintoul returned home with Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cardiff of Brussels and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gutoskie and Michael Kitchener .visited with her here. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Currie attended the graduation of thei son Robert from McMaster University, Hamilton; on Saturday. He received a degree in engineering physics and hays -accepted a position at Rich- mond Hill: Happy Gang hosts zone rally The spring rally of Zone 33 of the United Senior Citizens of Ontario was held last Friday at the Wingham Armouries, hosted by Seniors Happy Gang. There were 90 in attendance. The president, Mrs. Minnie Shelton of Harriston, conducted meeting, opening with "0 Canada". Rev. Paul Mills of St. "Andrew's Presbyterian Church in. Winghamled in the devotions devotions. He was assisted by Jack Whytock, who played hymns on the violin accompanied by Mrs. Julia Mills. Wingham's Deputy Reeve Mrs. Patricia Bailey gave the civic welcome and Gor- don Wall gave a welcome from the host club. Mrs. Shelton conducted an "In Memoriam" service and paid special tribute to zone executive members George Taylor of Wingham and Evelyn Parker of Harriston, - who served until their deaths in the past year. Reports were given by: Mrs. Shelton, president; Mrs. Mabel Underwood of Harriston, secretary; Mr. Wall, treasurer and Melanie ,McLaghlin of Hanover, "consultant, who reported for the nominating committee. Dave Gibb is named president of water system Whitechurch—The spring meeting of the Whitechurch Water System was held in the hall on Monday of last week, with eight members present. Election of officers resulted in Dave Gibb being named president, Mrs. Bill Gibson treasurer and Mrs. Kathy Lubbers secretary. Looking after maintenance are Dave Stapleton, Dave Gibb and Cecil Little. The board of directors and auditors remain as before. The minutes were read by secretary Mrs. Little and the treasurer's report given by Mrs. Gibson. Outstanding bills were presented and it was announced that there are two new members on the system who must be billed. One subscriber is in arrears two years and the members agreed this must be settled. Cutting of the grass around the hall will be taken care of by the hall board. Main- tenance fee will be $40 per shareholder, to be paid October 1, 1985, for one year. TivertonW.I. hosts Bruce district annual The Tiverton branch of the Women's Institute hosted the Bruce South District Annual • at the Underwood Com- munity Centre May 21. The theme of the meeting was "Youth is not wasted on the young". The district president, Mrs. William McPherson of Holyrood, chaired the meeting. Entertainments and sing-alongs were con- tributed by the Kinloss - Ka rshea, Whitechurch and Reid's Corners groups and reports of the past year were given by the conveners, In her address Mrs. Don MacAdam, FWIO board director for subdivision 17, urged the groups "to• en- courage and support young people in this, the Year of Youth. Mrs. Barbara 'Klages, rural organization specialist, said meetings should be made interesting and current to today in order to attract new members. A quilting display was set up with quilts for Par- ticipation Lodge and the Bruce County Tartan display with items for sale. The district for 1985-86 is as follows: past president, Mrs. Perrin Lowry, Kincar- dine; president, Mrs: Wil- liam McPherson, Holyrood; 1st viCe, Mrs. William McIn- nes, "Teeswater; 2nd vice, Mrs. Russel McGuire, Wing - ham ; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Cecil Humphrey, Rip- ley; assistant, Mrs. Don MacAdam, Wingham; public relations officer, Mrs. Perrin Lowry. Whitechurch congregation bids farewell to the Lambs Whitechurch—On Sunday Rod Lamb, student minister at Chalmers Presbyterian Church, preached his final sermon. Using the familiar text from Ecclesiastes, "For everything there is a season," Mr. Lamb spoke of his time with the congregation and the members' influence upon him. He also expressed his appreciation for everything the congregation has done during his 33 months in Whitechurch. In reply, Walter Elliott, clerk of session, spoke on behalf of the congregation and said how much the people had appreciated Mr. and Mrs. Lamb. He presented the Lambs with a mohair rug and a sheepskin. Mr. Lamb will be ordained as a minister of word and sacrament of the Presbyter- ian Church in Canada at St. Mary's Presbyterian Church this evening (Wednesday) at 8 p.m. All members of the congregation were invited to attend. Mr. Lamb graduated from - Knox College, Toronto, on May 15 with a Master of Divinity degree, ending three and a half years of study, two and a half of those years spent as student minister at Whitechurch. He and his wife Debbie leave Monday, May 27, for the east coast to take up their ap- pointment at Tatamagouche, Nova Scotia, situated on the Northumberland Strait opposite Prince Edward - Island. The pastoral charge is comprised of four congregations at Tatama- gouche, Wallace, Pugwash and, The Falls. This means Mr. Lamb will be conducting four services every Sunday. every Sunday. Friends at Whitechurch wish the Lambs every success in their new venture. M. Wall introduced. the guest speaker, Mrs. Paula Blagrave, director of ,nutrition and food services at • the 'Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Blagrave spoke on the theme "We are what we eat" and gave good 'information on food requirements, illustrated with pictures. She also gave the signs of malnutrition. - Guests and USC personnel were introduced before lunch was served, Following the lunch Mr. Wall reported on last year's convention at Windsor at which he was a zone delegate. A representative _from each of the seven ' clubs answered the roll call with a brief report on their ac- tivities over the past year. Those present enjoyed the splendid program with each club taking a part. A member from the Arthur group prayed a guitar solo, Ruby Bell of Clifford read f t "The Folly of Old Parson Brown" and the Fordwich seniors gave a flower - arranging demonstration, as well -as a' duet which was enjoyed. Two men from Gorrie played their harmonicas and. sang a duet. The Harriston Seniors' Orchestra en- tertained with some toe - tapping music. Mrs. Ross Cumming of Lucknow gave a reading, "Words — Making Some Sense from Non- sense". The program con- cluded with a hilarious skit, "Tell Me, Doctor", by the Wingham Seniors. Howard Latch of Palmerston installed the officers who will -remain in office for another term. Mrs. Joan Robinson of Lucknow is the new vice president. Jack Ferguson of Listowel gave the courtesies and the meeting closed with "God Save The Queen". Mrs. Annie Conn of Wingham was the pianist. Sunday School is in . charge of church service BRUSSELS —, The Sunday morning service at the United Church was under the leadership of the teachers and children. The Sunday School choir sang "I See God in a Rainbow". The primary Sunday School sang an anthem 'and the senior students sang "God Can". The story was "Today's Lost Sheep" for the Flower Sunday Worship service. The decorations and worship service showed the happy ending that all are in God's care. Next Sunday is an- niversary and holy com- munion at the church. Special music will be provided by the choir at the morning service and in the evening there will be a pot- luck supper and en- tertainment. Those who can help are asked to call Mrs. Betty Campbell at 887-6672. WARD & UPTIGROVE. Listowel (519) 291-3040 CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS WANT EE! (by Schuett's of Mildmay) Your ©td Furniture _ as trade-in on new brand. name furniture such, Sklar-Peppl`r: Deilcraft by Electrohome Kroehler, etc. fiNe r:7-+m,." a . , . ;� xN.�r- as ax � •. • Schuett's deliver! Godfrey E. Set -glen Ltd. Mildmay '. Phone 367-2308 forever. . .yoths/ 16 full colour professional quality portraits 95 Q tc'1'A 1 - 8 x 10* 3-5x7 12 - Wallet size * 'approximate measurements on delivery $1.00 sitting fee per person Poses our selection. Additional portraits available atr reasonable pnces with conipletc packa c. SATISFACTION (I ARr\NTEED OR YOUR MONEY CHEERFULLY REFUNDELI. One offer per fanny —A ON THESE' DATES Wed., June 12-110a.m.-5p.m. Thurs., June 13 - 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. T T 206 Josephine St. Wingham - 357-11.16 IDEAL LADIES' WEAR SUMMER SALE SAVINGS on all summer Tops, Shorts, Slacks' &• Crop Pants Large selection of DRESSES for all occasions in sizes to fit everyone nZ 1Price' with values up to $125.00 Open 6 days a week • Sizes to fit everyone 3-24, 121/2-131/2, Petite, Regular & '/2 Sizes IDEAL LADIES' WEAR Mount Forest, 90nt. 323-1970