The Wingham Advance-Times, 1988-02-23, Page 9•
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JUNIOR WINNERS m Nine junior students -have been awl, :d Celebration '88 certificates of merit and
Huron -Bruce MP Murray Cardiff presented the certificates to eight of them during a special assembly at
East Wawanosh Public School. From left are: Carla Cook, Tim Robinson, Julie Snow, Justin Arkell, Mr.
Cardiff, Robbie McGee, Jay Sanders, Melina Hussey, Michelle Thompson. Absent from photo is Danielle
Thompson.
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Mr. and Mrs. Alf Nichol returned
home Monday after spending a week
with his sister, Mrs. Florence
Newbigging of Pontiac, Michigan.
Mrs. Winnifred Johnston, Mrs.
Irlma Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Edgar were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse on Thursday evening to
honor Mrs. Johnston on her birth-
day.
Miss Amanda Zettler, RR 4,
Walkerton, ,visited with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Procter,
over the weekend.
Mrs. G. Michie
wins high prize
BELGRAVE—Mrs. George
Michie was the high prize winner
when Ail tables of euchre were
played at the WI Hall on Wednesday
evening, Feb. 17. John King was the
high man.
Low scores won prizes for Mrs.
Ross Taylor and Mrs. Marj Coultes
(playing as a man); The most lone
hands were recorded by Mrs. Mary
Chamney and Lloyd Appleby.
Novelty prizes were won by Mrs.
Shirley Carter and Ross Taylor.
There will be euchre again next
Wednesday at 8 p.m. Everyone is
welcome.
?, next ,4. r.
.
Belgrave friends would like to
congratulate Michael and Faye
McNall of Victoria, B.C. on the birth
of their son, Jamie Michael, on Feb.
13. He is a little brother for Michelle.
Michael is a former resident of
Belgrave.
Enjoyable trip to
South America
shown to WI
BELGRAVE—Ross Procter was
the guest when the Citizenship
meeting of the Women's Institute
was held Tuesday, Feb. 16. He
showed slides of his trip to South
America where he attended the
Shorthorn convention. His com-
mentary and slides'were enjoyed by
everyone.
Mrs. Glenn Coultes welcomed
everyone and the Institute Grace
was sung, with Mrs. Norman Coultes
at the piano. This was followed by 60
members and friends enjoying a
delicious pot -luck dinner.
Andy Williams of Belgrave en-
tertained with several songs, ac-
companying himself with guitar and
mouth organ.
A short business meeting followed
the program.
World Food Bank work
is topic of UCW address
BELGRAVE—The Belgrave
United Church Women, along with
their husbands and guests from
neighboring churches, held a pot-
luck dinner on Thursday evening,
Feb. 11. Their special guest for the
evening was Don Langford, a
member of the World Food Grains
Bank, an interdenominational group
dedicated to transporting and
distributing grain to the starving
people in the world He had recently
returned from Ethiopia and showed
pictures and talked of the work they
were doing in that famine -stricken
area.
Mr. Langford was introduced by
Mrs. Bill Coultes who also will be
going to Ethiopia in the near future
on a fact-finding mission with a
group from the United Church of
Canada. After a question -and -
answer period, Les Shaw .thanked
the speaker and presented a gift of
money from the UCW.
Mrs. Ross Higgins introduced
Mrs. Donald Procter_ who sang two
first on the autoharp, then on her
electric piano. Her musical con-
tribution to the program was en-
joyed by all. A worship service on
the theme, "Poverty, Hunger and
Homelessness", was presented by
John McIntosh and Ross Anderson.
President Mrs. Higgins announced
that the World Day of Prayer ser-
vice will be March 4 at 2 p.m. in the
Presbyterian Church; the UCW
London Conference annual meeting
will be April 11 and 12 in St. Thomas;
the UCW will cater for Blyth Theatre
suppers on Friday, July 8, Saturday,
July 16 and Saturday, July 23 and the
next UCW meeting will be March 31
at which the budget will be
presented.
Rev. John G, Roberts closed the
meeting with the benediction.
11.11111111111,
There is only one rule for being a
good talkers learn to listen.
Christopher Morley
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Missionary /3o iety held' it
February meeting at the home of
Mrs. Walter Elliott.•Leaders we ''-
Mrs, Nett
-Mrs.,Neil ntout and Mrs. Bill
Rintoul.
IE
•`Y
Mrs.. Nell l gov Uhe..call-to--
worshxp,read the scripture and .gave
the meditation, followed by prayer.
Mrs, Hugh Simpson read a poern and
Mrs. Bill Rintoul spoke on the topic,
"Prayer".
Roll call was answered by 12 with
a verse containing the word, "love".
Mrs. John Neilson thanked the
ladies for get -well wishes when she
was i11. Following the singing of a
hymn, Mrs. Neil Rintoul closed "the
meeting with prayer.
The Ladies' Aid meeting followed.
Rev. John Neilson asked the
blessing and Mrs. Elliott served
refreshments.
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yx,
Environmental risks aren't
only Acid Rain or Industrial
Toxic Wastes. Each one of us in
his or her own way has a daily
impact, on the quality of the
environment.
It may be cigarette smoking.
Or the washday detergent The
cleaners and polishes in the
kitchen cupboards or the paints
and solvents in the basement.
Each family home,
regardless of how safe and cozy
it appears, contains chemicals
which should be carefully
controlled.
Malce sure you're doing
your best to control household
hazardous wastes:
• Become aware of the
chemicals you use and dispose
Of every day.
• Educate your children as to the
hazardous products in your
home and store those products
safely.
• Buy only those products which
can be used and disposed of
safely.
• Buy pesticides and other
household chemicals only in
quantities that you can
actually use.
• Help to organize special refuse
collections for hazardous
materials.
• Discourage overuse of plastics
and styrofoam.
• Encourage the use of re-usabie
materials.
Do your part to make sure
the world is safer for yourself.
That way we'll all benefit.
Environment Environrienrent
Canada Canada
Canada