The Wingham Advance-Times, 1989-11-14, Page 7•tt
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CERHHED BABY Si EitS—Parents in Howick Township looking for baby sitters have a good
selection from which to choose. A total of 28 young people this year completed the baby sitting
course sponsored by the Howick Jr. Women's Institute, Cradiates shown above are; from left faced
row, Angela Dickison, Karen Buck, Richie Ople, Jennifer Fenton, Jeanette McArthur, Erin Mitchell,
Krystal Smith, Katrina Brarnhill, Deanna Pennington; middle row, Elizabeth Stokes, Beth Anne Lee,
Angela Howitt, Scott Miller, Matthew Emmerton, Wes Winkel, Dean Wheeler, Aaron Harding; back
row, Cissyley Fischer, Meredith Rich, Angie Meyer, Michael Maher, Jeff Keil, Mark Hamilton, Lee
Brunarski, Ryan, Ruttan, David Greig, Roland Kral. Absent or photo was Crystal Jacobson.
Funeral director speaks.
Gorrie and Brussels. He was intro-
duced by Mrs. Betty Stafford and,
after describing a typical funeral
scenario, Mr. Betts stated that grief
is the other face of love. With the
busy-ness of the funeral itself,
BELMORE—Stephen Betts was
guest speaker at the Family and
Consumer Affairs meeting of the
Women's Institute. Eighteen mem-
bers and guests were present.
Mr. Betts is funeral director at
Fordwich UCW hear
meditation on autumn
FORDWICH—The worship ser-
vice, led by Mrs. Joyce Lockie and
Mrs. Susan Fatt, centred around
autumn when the general meeting
Of the United Church Women was
held in the Sunday School rooms.
Mrs. Lockie began with a reading
and a hymn was sung. Mrs. Fatt
read scripture from Ecclesiastes and
the meditation on autumn, changes
in the earth, in growth and changes
in God's seasons, was presented by
Mrs. Lockie.
President Mrs. Dianne Mann
presided over the business meeting.
Minutes were read by Mrs. Rose-
mary Magill;. treasurer's report by
Miss Minnie McElwain and several
items of correspondence by Mrs.
Mann.
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bereavement is felt more after it is
over. grieving is hidden or
denied, it may erupt later in anxiety
attacks or guilt over lundone or
unsaid things.
Mr. Betts stressed that the sur-
vivors of a suicide victim may need
professional help. The surviving
spouse and bereaved children need
the support and help of caring
friends. Major decisions and
changes should be postponed until
a little time has passed.
Mr. Betts then showed a short
film entitled "The Value of a Funer-
al", describing the services of a
funeral director. Then he went on to
say that "Death is a comma in the
sentencOof life". A lively question
period followed, after which Mrs.
Stafford thanked the speaker and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Soper visited
several days last week with friends
and relatives at Chatham, Merlin
and Coatesworth.
Mt and Mrs. Roy Kennedy were
Sunday supper guests with Bruce
and Ellen Kennedy_
Trinity Anglican -Church held a
very successful bake sale, bazaar
and tea last Saturday and thank all
who supported it.
Evelyn Brears of Cairn,
Saskatchewan, visited several days
with lier son-in-law, daughter and
famil , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maher
parents, 5ibJIngL and atudenta
attended the graduatlon
monies for the babjfMniiig ceurse
.6eldrecentlY at the Howickit.*tiat
School and spontored by the How -
ick junior Women!! kitli,tute.
The course coirered Ruth topics as
personal health care, good charac-
ter, child care and behavlort fire
sat, first aid and play activities.
Each pupil was required to
attend seven lectures, write a final
exatn and prepare a booklet of
information, learned from -the
course for future reference.
Course coordinator and Junior
WI member Jane Vander Velden
greeted guests and commented on
the good quality of booklets and
examinations produced by the stu-
dents.
Entertainment for the evening
was provided by the graduates
who presented skits highlighting
various babysitting situations. Fol-
lowing that, the 28 graduates were
preseeted with diplomas and a chil-
dren's activity book for use at their
next babysitting job.
Cake and refreshments were
enjoyed by all. Howick Township
now has 28 capable 'young people
to call for babysitting
at WI
presented him with a small gift.
Isabel Gamble read an inspiring
poem entitled "Don't Quit". Roll
call was answered with thename of
a favorite hymn. It was.decided to
make donations to both To'wn and
Country Homemakers and the Day
Centre for the Homebound. Also, a
cheque will again be sent for a
Christmas gift to the two mentally
challenged people the Institute
sponsors at Orillia and Brantford.
The Institute will have a cookbook
booth at the Moms' and Tots' Craft
and Balce Sale on Nov. 25.
Doris Hays gave a brief report on
the Institute rally held in Paisley
necently, with 139 ladies present. A
poem, "What a Poppy Means to
Me", written by Cathy Douglas,
was read by Mrs. Gamble.
Aitt.t),
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and also with her patents, Mr: and Mr. and ,Mrs. Bill Haverfield
Mrs. Garland Pike., spent last weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Marian Johnston spent sev- Mrs. Cecil Lynn in Orillia and on
eral days last week at the Royal Sunday attended a family gathering
Winter Fair in Toronto, to honor Cecil and Maxine on the
The sympathy of the community occasion of their 40th wedding
goes to Rev. and Mrs. Don Beck in anniversary. Friends here also
the death on Sunday, Nov. 5, of the extend best wishes,
former's mother, Mrs. Verna Beck, Mrs. Anne Cober and Mrs. Bruce
in London. Funeral service was Kennedy visited one day recently
held Wednesday. with Mrs. Elizabeth Forde at
Mr. and Mrs. John Brunarski of Goderich.
Port Colborne spent last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lockie and
with Mt and Mrs. Mark Brunarski family of, Cambridge; Mr. and Mrs.
and family. Lloyd Lockie of Goderich; Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Lockie and Ron Gilkinson
of Listowel, were Sunday guests
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lockie and
all helped celebrate Shelley's birth-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magill spent
Friday and Saturday at Erin and on
Friday night attended the Legion
banquet.
Mrs. Doreen Gaspar of Listowel
visited one day last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Kennedy.
Sunday visitors with Bill and
Jean Sothern were Gary and Sharon
Sothern of Palmerston, Tim and
Tracy Sothern of Waterloo and Greg
Gedcke, Toronto.
Mn and Mrs. Robert Lawson and
Margaret visited last Sunday with
friends in Orangeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Schaefer of
London were recent visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Wilson.
Word was received here that Mrs.
Louise Mitchell of Port Elgin, for-
merly of Fordwich, passed away at
Saugeen Memorial Hospital,
Southampton, on Monda% Nov. 6.
Funeral service was held at the W.
Kent Milroy Funeral Home, Port.
Elgin,on Thursday.
Genny Leach and Marilyn King,
Brownie leaders, and Roslyn Rich,
Pathfinder leader, attended a train-
ing day for Guiders in Port Elgin on
Saturday, Nay. 4. The Guides,
Brownies and Pathfinders and their
THE WitiGHAM,
• INSURANCE &
INVESTMENT CENUIE
.lSittmetostartaj.
coma frorirkItitgftWe W1�
tues�p4
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leaders are very busy these days
making crafts and preparing for the
bazaar and tea they will hold in
Fordwich on Nov. 18. They will also
be holding their enrollment meet-
ing on Tuesday, Nov. 21, in Ford-
wich United Church.
Following the baptism of their
son, Todd William, on Sunday
morning, Nov. 5, at Trinity Church,
Fordwich, Tim and Brenda Bunker
entertained relatives at the home of
the lafter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Thornton, RR 2, Gorrie. Those
attending were Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
Bunker and fathily of Petrolia; Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Cressman of
Priceville; Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Bunker, RR 2, Mildmay; Mr. and
Mrs. Murray Hayden and Greg
Thornton, RR 2, Gorrie.
dr
INSURANCE BROKERS
"LNSWING, TOMO, .9W TODAY "
Insurance 7 Alt Wpm, hnsinc0*.atito, faint, life
Wednesday,14y? 15 to Tueosday, Nov. 21, 198
Wed., Nov. 15
Fri., Nov. 17
Sat., Nov. 18
AM. a., t, 20
Tues., Nov. 21
Open Eirchre, WEoewrComm, Hall, sponsored by
Seni_or Citizens. IX) Pln• •
%skew Association Meeting, Goff
Club97:00 pan..
Dance atlifingbArn Armouries, snaPsalredhy Wain–
ham Hap* Gang, 8:30 to ,11:30 p.m.-Ladte,s please
bring lunch.
Talentit*Pion. Whitechurch Hall, 8:04.m. -•
Cornmipity Family Dance in Bellmore, 9:00 p.m- -to
1:00 a.rd. Ladies please bring lunch.
10th Annual Craft & Bake Sale, Legion Hall,
Wingham„ 10:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Lunch counter.
Faita Italia 11 Italian Feast, Wingham Armouries,
5:00 to 8:00 p.m., Italian music & warm hospitality.
Everyone welcome. Proceeds te Sacred Heart Buil-
ding Fund,
Euchre Party Ea Wingham 'Legion, 8:00 p.m. Every-
one welcome.
Morris Township Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m.,
Township Municipal Building.
nunberry Township Council, 7:30 p.m., Township
Office, Bluevale.
ikte't•—tithebeSt financial institution to take
oca ore,sotHit,:yd. 014,0*.coon tilos:omors .tterostniS;sg
is;5v9oinga
,orwaymorafiee Royal Doulton gifts to
00!:CdSt•PitiPriwtU select exqwsIte Royaf Doulton china and glassware from our
More valuable your gift We're giving away these
*;.ki..4_00611041.1400001$40'entfOra&ibulOigivelas a iry. And we'll even hand deliver the
giftlf1V,You'le•here., weirikiwYpiellvvant to stay.
This Affer s good for a limited time only and funds must remain on deposit for a
fpip*Miif913dayS...Dropiti.O.OuriOcal branch and ask us for details:
237 Josephine St. , Wingham, Ontario 357-2022
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. .A.larribOr -Canattia iippositt oritnce Corporation
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'1111138T:
Wingham Optimist Club presents:
SANTA CLAUS PARADE
Saturday, November 25
1:00 p.rti.
0 Josephine Street
FEATURING:
F. E. Madill School Band
O.P.P. Colour Party
Wingham Salvation Army Band
Wingham Ganadettes
PLUS OVER 30 FLOATS, HORSES, CLOWNS, SANTA
AND A LOT MORE!
NIR
meet thi Ohikfretlind hand out treats after the parade at
. • Ah&tiVitigharn Armouries,
thing to participate in, thoParacie is asked to be at the rear of the
Work
•,; Dept Gwage an Josephine Street by 12.1 5p7
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-Me (res.) or 3574661 (bus.)
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