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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-05-16, Page 3All the best success with your open house. Bruce MacDonald Masonry Work 141 Catherine St. Wingham 357®1722 ;y. 1)1Q y tI,B a'<,l!H110 FRowSQO•, .U.F'T WITiH UNpIBTURBED 90:yrs Spruge $1 a5alft Blue, Seruce $2,501ft. (Tax Included) ay 4 4)9, 1984 miles east of Wingham, Hwy. 86. Mrs. Marsh, second house east of school. 357®2387 NEVER AGAIN WILL YOU HAVE TO PAY FOR YOUR INSURANCE WITH. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS. You don't need us to tell you that lump sum insurance payments can .keep you awake with worry. ' That's why The Dominion lets you pay your premium in twelve monthly instalments. With our Ideal Monthly Payment Plan, you'll know how much your home or car insurance will cost each month and be able to budget accordingly. FOR EXAMPLE IF YOUR ANNUAL PREMIUM IS:.. YOUR :MONTHLY PAYMENT WOULD BE... $240 . $20. $480. $40. $720. $60. We'd like to think that when you • buy a policy from The Dominion, you'll never have to count 'sheep. Just your blessings. The Dominion of Canada Group mei/ INSURANCE E INSURANCE BROKERS LTD. 357-2636 335-3525 Wingham ,Gorrie Congratulations on your new home gore BUILDING CENTRE J. E. HODGINS LUMBER Located at the north end of Wingham. 351-3650 . Mon. Fri. 5:00. • 5:30. Sat. 8:00 • 4:00 We're happy to have been involved with your unique building project. i B EAVE R LUMBER Franchise Dealer DALE HEIBEIN HOLDINGS. LTD. 405 Josephine St. E. Wingham 357-25Ri Mon. - Fri. 8:00 - 5:30. Sat. 8:30 - 4:00 OP Best of luck with your earth shelter! J. J. (Jack) Simpson Carpentry RR 1, Wingham 357-2014 We are proud to have done the electrical work on this home. 37 years built by quality and service. CAL BURKE Electric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Supplies - Service APPLIANCE SALES & SERVICE LTD Wingham 357-2450 ; The Wingham Advanee Tunes M : , l Pag WI LIFE MEMBERSHIPS were presented at last Wednesday evening's meeting of. the Belmore Women's Institute to five members. Each of ladies has belonged to the branch for at least 25 years and all are members in good standing. They were presented with TWO -4-H LEADERS, Ann Feagan of Nile and Ruth Osborn of Moncrieff were presented with special awards Of merit last =Wednesday evening ata 4-H open house held at the ' F. E. Madill Secondary School; ,Wingham. Mrs. Feagan ,has been a 4-H leader for five years and Mrs. Osborn for 15. ' EARTH" SHELTER OPEN HOUSE For Public Viewing Saturday; May 19 Sunday, May 20 Monday, May 21 Just follow the signs on Highway 86 or Highway 4 See the full story on this unique earth shelter in this week's Crossroads. their pins and certificates by Mrs. Don MacAdam, a provincial board director and member of the Belmore WI. Those receiving awards are: Eileen Johann, Mary Woods, Helen Eadie, Mary Wallace and Jean Jeffray. Institute presents life memberships BELMORE — Five members of the Women's Institute received life memberships at the May meeting held last Wed- nesday evening. The ladies were: Mrs. Arnold Jeffray; 34, years continuous membership; Mrs. Mary Woes, 33 years; Mrs. Helen Eadie, 28; and Mrs: Eileen Johann and Mrs. Donald Wallace, 25. Twenty- four members and guests were on hand for the special occasion. Jim Renwick is supplying two white pine to be planted near the arena as a bicen- tennial project. The mem- bers of the . WI decided to prepare a new cookbook with all new recipes, includ- ing some • with metric measurements and some for people on low -calorie diets. Anyone wishing to contribute , must have their recipes in by the end of June to 'Mrs. Edgar Dane, Mrs. Ken Dickson, Mrs__ Doris.. Hays,_ Mrs. Don MacAdam and Mrs: Hank Bos. bona tions 4rtlM1tlie area to • the cancer society amounted to almost $670 this year, up from last year. Many thanks to all who cdntributed. The topic of the meeting was "Machinery, Then and Now", was taken by Mrs. John Rutherford who showed a collection of home movies taken on their farm. It was interesting, not only' to see hay being loaded with an old hayloader and corn and grain being made into sheaves, but also to see how young the people looked who now are grey-haired and elderly. There , also were some pictures of the Turnberry centennial back in 1957 and of the more recent building of a cement slab silo. The past president, Mrs. Doris Hays, was thanked for her considerable efforts in that office and presented with a 'corsage. Donald Keillor, direptor of the Huron Centre for Children and Youth, talked about the centre and its function to a group of registered nursing assistants and Wingham hospital staff last Tuesday .afternoon. Mr. Keillor's address was one of the special events planned to celebrate Nurses' Week and particularly RNA Day which was Sunday. The centre was set up in Clinton in 1977. It is a non- profit organization funded by the Ontario government and provides free, confidential' counselling for families with children from birth to age 19. Referrals to the centre are made by doctors, nurses, teachers or even the courts, but often parents and children come of their own volition to discuss their problems with the trained staff members. Small children learn quickly and their first role models, for good or bad, are their parents, the people who have the most influence over them. Therefore if a child at RNA meeting Five baptized on Mother's Day Christian Family Sunday was marked in the Wingham United Church with a special service of baptism when five babies were accepted into membership by Rev. Rea Grant and the congregation. Those baptized were Fer- nanda Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William deVos Jr., Tamara Catherine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kerr, David Michael, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lisle, Julie Lynne Moffat, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Moffat, and Mark William, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Thompson. In keeping with the theme, the senior choir sang "When There s Love at Home . Mr. =Themeeting closed after Grant's sermon_ title was Mrs. Len• Metcalfe and—"God's Cabbage Pa -t -Tc i helpers provided a delicious Kids°' and he used Paul's lunch: F' " wards to explain that Christians are God's adopted children. During the service, Mr. Grant also welcomed seven new members by transfer ,of certificate. From Calvin Brick United Church come Mr. and Mrs'. Sydney Thompson, Dennis, Lori and Lisa Thompson. Mrs. Dennis Thompson transfers from Knox Presbyterian Church, Teeswater, and Mrs. Gene Kruse was formerly a member of Blyth United Church. We're glad to have done the plumbing and heating for your new home. Keith Moffatt "Plumbing and Heating Bluevale 3571774 . Congratulations from the Concrete Suppliers maifland Redi Mix Concrete Products Quality Concrete Wingham Teeswater 357.2721 392-6881 Congratulations and best of luck Elma Steel & Equipment Ltd. "The Great Steel Place" RR 4, Listowel 291=1388 Hope your new home is a great success. Dan Campbell Concrete Work Bluevale 3572970 becomes disturbed he often is reacting to disturbing influences in the home, like tension between his parents caused by money problems or a myriad of other troubles. Counsellors used to work directly on the child, but today they find it is a more sensible approachto work with the parents to pin -point the cause of the disturbing behavior and to change the atmosphere within the home. Mr. Keillor called it "positive reinforcement". "Children have long an- tennae for feeling emotional climates and they respond to family pressure." Parents have a . big responsibility in how they react to situations, he said, and they must be consistent and reliable in their position so children know to what limit they can go. A large percentage of the youngsters Mr. Keillor sees are between the ages of. 11 and 14, pre -teens and early adolescents. The problems of children in this age group appear to be increasing, he commented. The local RNA Association also held a blood pressure clinic last Friday and served free coffee and cookies to staff members in the mor- ning at the hospital. Study of Huron County highlights May meeting - BLUEVALE — The May meeting of the Women's Institute was held at the home of Mrs. Mel Craig with co -hostesses Mrs. Jack Nicholson and Mrs. Eve Payne. The roll call, "A Canadian magazine I read recently", was answered by 18 ladies. There was a display of Canadian publications which are not so cwidely read and are available at the Wingham library. Mrs. Bert Garniss led a WHITECHURCH Chalmers Presbyterian Church will hold anniversary services on Sunday, May 27, at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m., with Rev. Ivan Dambrowitz of Chalmers Church, London, as speaker. Mother's Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Webster were Mr. and Mrs. Terry. Riftledge, Shawn, Jason and Courtney -of A b discussion on the members' personal involvement in Huron County affairs, with all taking part, reviewing the administration, education, churches, health services and law enforcement. Particular emphasis was placed on the local area and the facilities available here. Mrs. Charles Mathers, president, conducted the business. The reports of the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Robert Fraser, were received. An•ipvitation to the Fordwich WI meeting on the 16th was accepted. Mrs. Carl Johnston reported on the District Annual meeting in Walton, with the theme, "Forward in '84". The president and Miss Edith Garniss attended the Area Convention at Waterloo and Miss Garniss gave an informative resume of the highlights. , In Ontario's bicentennial year, only six farms with a 200 -year family ownership can be traced, three in Eastern Ontario, two in the Niagara district and one in the Windsor area. u urn. In charge of the food booth The curators, Mrs. Donald aet o :cteanyY}woerige 'l4s rsslh eAnnW -fiSS nt an. hd,e Mtn`rfeset :Ca,rn , Elliott. Mrs: AfahieYft Pardon and. Mrs.Walter - JwWi1lel • Mother's Day visitors with Mrs. Pauline Adams were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smith, Robbie, Michael and Johnny of Goderich. • Mr. and Mrs. Joel Hawley of Owen Sound stayed one night last week with her aunt; Mrs. Garnet Farrier. Mr. Hawley is assistant director of a camp and was on. promotional' 'work at Kincardine. Mrs. Hawley is the former Carol Farrier. Belgrave euchre Nine tables were in play at the weekly euchre held in the W.I. Hall Wednesday eve- ning, May 9. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Norman Coultes; novelty lady, Mrs. George Miehie;'low lady, Mrs. Eva McGill; high man, Norman Coultes; novelty man, Gor- don Walker; low man, Frank Thorn. PIONEER COOKS—Pretty under their freshly -starched bonnets, Cheryl Underwood and Kira Stuckey helped to serve up the tasty meal at the Wingham Public School's pioneer dinner Monday night. The menu featured some unusual dishes, .including moose meat, venison, goat, duck and woodcock, but everyone ate with a hearty ap- petite.