The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-06-27, Page 9TfmNio.-7
q.e•
• d•
1:10,91'
f • r: 04: :4
• :AMMO
ga.A4K, 4. 9 9 if9A*64
roxeter
Notes
Friends of Gordon Gibson will be
sorry to learn he is a patient in Lis-
towel Memorial Hospital and wish
him a speedy return to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Adrien Poirier, Mis-
sissauga, were weekend visitors
with Mrs. Cliff Marks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Sturgeon,
Bradley and Laura, moved into
their new home last week.
Miss Tharon Riley; Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Riley, Melissa, Jerrad and Joel
of Wingham; Mr. and -Mrs. Ron
Gilbert, Krista and Troy; Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Henderson, all of Har-
riston and Mrs. William Wintemute
visited with Mr. and Mrs, Oliver
Riley on Sunday
Mrs, Davey Marks, Brussels; Mrs,
Glenn McKercher, Jamestown and
Mrs. Wally Nixon, Fordwich, visit-
ed with Mrs. Cliff Marks Wednes-
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith attended
a family gathering at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Sinnamon,
Seaforth, on Sunday.
Miss Marcia Gibson, London, vis-
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Gibson, over the weekend.
Mrs. Bettee Ann Labrie, Mrs.
Judy Barrie, Mrs. Marilyn Nichol
and Mrs. Kim Matthews attended
the Howick Figure Skating Club
seminar at the Blue Mountain Inn,
Collingwood, on June 16 and 17.
The Wroxeter Grade 8 students
graduating from Howick Central
School on Thursday evening were
Simon Atton, Kelly Bradshaw,
Angela Chambers, Kerrie Dickert,
Ryan Gallaher, Dennis Wintemute,
Lisa Shipman and Angela White.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leek and T.J.
visited with Mrs. Shirley Leek,
Wingham, on Wednesday and cele-
brated Tom's birthday.
On Sunday, June 18, after the
baptism of their son, John Thomas
William Perry, Diane McLean and
Tom Perry welcomed to their home:
Edna and Donald McLean, Wing -
ham; Bill and Louise Perry and Flo-
rence Ryckman, Richmond Hill;
Bruce, Kim„ Wesley and Stephanie
Dodson of Uxbridge; Brenda and
Al Bowden of Holland Landing;
Marvin, Susan, Jenny and Dennis
McLean of Wroxeter; Dale, Joanne,
James and Denise McLean of Blue -
vale and Doug, Mary Ellen,
Matthew, Andrew and Duncan
McLean of London.
ACADEMIC AWARDS were received bythe following students at Howick Central School: (left to
right, top to bottom); Brandy Koebel, Kelly Bradshaw, Shelly Inglis, Mary Sluis, John Greig, Peggy
Price, Laury Klumpenhower, Rahal Schmitz, Mary Feldskov, Jennifer Howitt, Michael Coultier, Patti
Alexander, Trevor Smith, Mark Dosman, Carrol Harding. (Staff Photo)
RESULTS you'll applaud
with WANT ADS
The Advance -Times 357-2320
You're Invited
•
SCHOOL LETTERS -these students from Howick Public School received school letters for their
achievements. (Left to right, top to bottom) Jennifer Howitt, Mary Sluis, _Michael Greig, Kelly Brad-
shaw, Rahal Schmitz, Ryan Gallaher, Mary Feldskov, Michelle Coultier, Laurie Klumpenhower, Car-
rol Harding, Dennis Wintemute, and Patti Alexander. (Staff Photo)
Birds, flowers, campfire
form indoor picnic setting
WROXETER—Carrying goodies,
some hot, some cold, all delicious,
the members of the United Church
Women gathered at the church for
an indoor picnic. A flower -strewn
path, patio lights, cedar branches, a
campfire of wood and candles, a
recording of birds singing and lots
of imagination made it a success.
After supper, Mrs. Bonnie Lock-
wood and Mrs. Marilyn Elgie,
dressed as Indians, chose as their
theme, "The Native Heritage".
Marilyn told the story of the oak
leaves. The red oak, with its sharp-
er indented edge, could cut and
bleed and cause concern but the
white oak, with softly curved
edges, denotes peace. The ladies
were divided into groups and each
group chose a bog containing an
article found in nature, such as
branch, striped stone and maple
leaf. A question about each was
answered with a story. This proved
very interesting.
Bonnie read sections of "Desider-
ata" and an Iroquois prayer. A
campfire 3ong, "Kum Ba Yah", was
sung and a Blackfoot prayer read in
unison. Marilyn read a story about
the natives' struggle to survive in a
white man's world. The offering
was -received by Marilyn and dedi-
cated by Bonnie. A singsong, fol-
lowed by prayers by Bonnie and
Marilyn, completed the worship.
Some members shared poems,
games and stories which all
enjoyed. A highlight of the evening
began with a walk down the flow-
ered path by Mrs. Mildred Coup -
land, Mrs. Carol Pyke and Mrs.
Cindy Hutchinson. A humorous
blrch buttercups, w,1410, OW, f°11wiecl, by 0)0,PFPPPPt
tation by Mrs. Eileen Hamilton of a
life membership to Mrs. Coupland
by the UCW, in appreciation of her
service to the church. Her daughter,
Carol, presented the pin in a touch-
ing ceremony. Mildred thanked the
members for their gift.
Mrs. Phyllis McMichael thanked
everyone for making the evening a
success. Some corning events were
noted and plans made for the ser-
vice at Carrie on June 25. The fall
regional rally for North Huron will
be held at Belgrave in October and
the next regular meeting of the
UCW will be held in September.
Mrs. Hamilton read the minutes
of the April and May meetings and
Mrs. Sandra Edgar gave the trea-
surer's report. Roll call, "An out-
door activity you enjoy", revealed
that the members are a very lively
group.
to an
Open House
on
Thursday, June 29
at Valleyview Terrace, a seniors'
apartment building, located at the
Versa Care Centre of Hanover.
Tours and Refreshments
1 - 5 p.m. and 7 - 9 p.m.
A unique opportunity to learn about our
retirement community.
Versa -Care Centre
of Hanover.
VERSA- C,ME
101 Tenth Street
Hanover, Ontario N4N 1M9