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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-04-16, Page 117 .T3' NEW MEASURING STICKS– Members.of Jr, Worn Institutes attending, the Get Acquainted DaY spensore+t. on Saturday. In'Fnrdwici by the .Howick Jr. WI, group Jr didn't go home empty, handed. Those ,iii attendence f4e received.. a new metric ,Measuring stick. From left are: ,the: phrles of Walton, district presldent of the WI; Muriel Hawthorne, of the Maple Keys : $towel; Joyce Lockle, president-elect'`bf the 1; and Jane Hall of Guelph, a member of tt Jr. WI. FORDWICH — The Howick Junior Women's Institute hosted an area meeting , Saturday in the Fordwich Community Hall. Par- ticipating were Junior hi- stitute members from Lucknow, Maple Keys, Jean Scott (Guelph), West End (Guelph) and Walter's. Falls, PATIO DOORS Made of heavy gauge aluminum, the 1200 series has 3/16" tempered insulating gloss: Includes weather- tight frame eather.tight-frame and thermal break. 95 S' • inted day flowers as wel tis Howick members. After a ,get-together over Coffee, ,and;< . muffins, Mary Q'Malleypsi , , of Mary's nho Greeuses. in Teeswater gage an .. ,nformative talk abotirlhaqSeplants. Using many thriving plants as example, Mrs. O'Malley MR9. WILLIAM SOTHERN. • Notes from i James Vittie, George Inglis and Alex Graham attended, the Vimy Memorial Banquet Saturday in Goderich. Doug MacDonald, past Dominion president ' of the Legion, was the speaker. ,,Eriendsll ere ,are aiedi fat �Q1A* 41'11411��,l Vi ye " me- in 'Idstowel last week after .being confined several weeks in University Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Ira. Schaefer - returned home last week from Lakeland, Florida,•where they spent the past three months. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm- strong spent ane day last week„ in Kitchener Everitt Cooper was a guest Sunday, April 6, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson of Wroxeter On the occasion of their 60th wedding an- •niversary. 1VIr. and Mrs. Glenn John- ston and Greg Douglas at- tended a banquet Saturday night. at Cambridge. Mr. and Mrs: William Mar- riner returned home last week after spending 'the past several months in Mexico, TexasandFlorida. Mr. and Mrs. Wally Nixon were guests Saturday at the wedding of Douglas Graham and Linda Ainsworth in St. TOR'AGE SHEDS! These garden strage sheds are resistant galvanized steel. Ass't.. sizes. off d. ALL ,SAKRETE CONCRETE MIX Ideal for cement repair around the home or cottage. For new- jobs, too! Just add water: 29 30kg. ich 1 David's k ,141nited Church, WoodstocCk They also at- tended tthe reception in the Shrine Club Members' Loungek .W ' dstoclr. Co rat tions to Mr. and Mrs:.` ftambly (Cathy Sa ;min riii eC) who were • r?7ir'arxac;_ the Luthera u�'cli; Kurtzville, followe by a reception at the Howick "Community Centre. Bill Stinson and son Ronald of Calgary returned home last week after visiting`;'for a week with his parents, Mr and Mrs. Austin Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. John Brunar- ski and son of Port Colborne were weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brunarski. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stin- son, Bill Stinson and Ronald of Calgary visited Easter Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. George Richards and family of London and ori Easter:Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Heise, Drew. Twelve tables were in play at the cardpartysponsored by the senior citizens. Prizes for high . scores went to Mrs. Russell Nickel. and Eldon Zeigler; low, Mrs. Sam Johnston and Bart Scher- penzsel. Winners of special prizes were Verna Bender and Lang Vogan. explained the different effects that lighting, temperature and moisture have on greenery. She also took time to answer many questions about problems members were experiencing. Throughout the day numerous draws were made for door prizes donated by local merchants. After a delicious lunch and a singsong, members divided into workshops to discuss different areas of Institute work. To complete the program, Joyce Leckie of the Howick branch discussed the steps in making terrariums. Each member present then con- structed one of her own. The program closed with words of greeting from Marjorie Humphries of Walton, president 'of Huron East Women's Institutes, and Donna Clark of Walter's Falls, president of Junior Women's Institutes of Ontario. GREENHOUSE LADY—Mary O'Malley, Teeswater, owner of Mary's Greenhou. was guest speaker a Junior. Institute Get Acquainted meeting,'; sponsored by°the. Howick Jr. Women's s Institute. Above Ms. O'Malley (left) discusses the -care of, house plants with Marion Feldakov, chairman of the Get Acquainted Day; and-MaryP Ha'1;l of RR 1, Wingham, a member of the Howick Jr. institute.? Cari4ata at Fordwich Thankofferin FORDWICH-The United Church Women held their spring Thankoffering service on Sunday evening with guests from . Gorrie, Clifford,' Molesworth.: stand. ' Trinity Anglican: Mrs. ` Ben 'Gib* presided for the meeting: The highlight of the evening was a sacred cantata presented by the Fordwich choir under the direction of Mrs. Ron Livermore, pianist. The title of the cantata was . 'Love and Kindness' and it was - written by John W. Peterson.•,Wayne Lockie p yed guitar and . Pegg ., Schneider was organist. Soloists were Lloyd Lockie, Wayne Lockie, Dave Lockie, Bill Lockie, Ron Lockie, Paul Douglas and Cathy Gibson. Readers were Eleanor Gib- son, Patti Mann, Laurie Schneider, Donna Martin, Peggy Schneider, Charlene 1-- Penney, Coral Lockie - and, ' Brenda Martin. The cantata wa's excellent . ' ,wig a `inessagefor evei j�one. Rev. T. H. Fleetham pronounced the benediction. and all were id'vii ted 'to the Sunday School room,. for a social hour. If you canOnIaii provide ne jobs for ds you Oiitario will help pay their salaries. FIBER GLASS INSULATION Convenient batts of fiberglass insulation, Covers 9Osq.ft. Covers SOsq:ft, 75 .R121 75 ��. •� R20 RUFFDECK Eir:99 4x8x7/16" WAFERBOARD. 49 4x8u'/," ALUM -INUM STORM DOOR 2x4 SPRUCE BUDGET STUDS 94 Features tempered glass and weatherstripping. 2'8"x6'8", 9 59S INNS 95 MILL FINISH BROWN FINISH cHA AVEWA taw ea =1 MOlint Main Street, North 323.1500 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 530 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Afternoon unit continues stuffy FORDWICH — Mrs. Jack pressures of being successful Wilson -and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran were leaders when the April meeting of the af- ternoon unit of the United Church Women was held. Mrs. Wilson opened the meeting with a short reading and following the singing of a hymn, scripture was read from St. Matthew's Gospel, chapter six, Speaking onthe topic of springy Mrs. Wilson said that 'spring is a time for new beginnings and -resolutions'.' Mrs, Sotheran then gave a reading wherein she com- pared sin to weeds in a gar- den. If not pulled out and controlled, they get out of, hand and spread. The;,program was based on the mission study of Japan and dealt with issues in Japanese society. The ladies were divided into four groups to discuss the meaning of wilat mages a suc- cessful person or a successful country. "Does material or economic gain achieve suc- cess?" they were asked. Then the discussion centred around nd this country and whether or not Canada is successful. The next .questions com- pared the findings on Canada to life in Japan where are so great that many are driven to suicide. Three or four generations • live in the same house and parents push their children and make them feel inferior if they do not reach the top. After ' discussion, the members concluded that temptation of drugs, lust for money, broken'homes, the . competition to keep 'Iv with one's neighbors, .. too many meetings with things too 'well organized, the high standard ' of living, all add to everyone's frustrations both here and in Japan. These findings were - marized by.Mrs. Sotheran and Mrs. Wilson. The business portion was under the leadership of Mrs. Leone Carswell with roil, Call answered by 22 Invitations were accepted to Gorrie on April 23 and Clifford. on April 27. Line . group will visit the Fordwieh Village Nursing Home on June 30. The meeting closed;wit'Ih the benediction by ifv, T. H :'l th:am and a aliiltil hour was spent with hatch`. served by Miss Minnie Mellwain, Mrs. Sam Johnston, Mrs. George Pittendreigh attd Mrs. Norman Harding. If you operate a business in Ontario and create new jobs between May 5 and October 26,. 1980 you may apply to the Ontario Youth Employment Program. for a grant of S1.25 an hour (up to a maximum of S50.00,a week) . towards the wages of .each eligible youth you hire for those jobs. liere',c how can help. OYEP was designed both for you and young people who want to • work. It enables you to hire young people benyeen the ages of 1.5 and 24 tad() extra work for you while we help to pay their salaries. The maximum grant allows you up to 6,000 man hours of heap at each location where application for employment has been made For example, you could hire 10 young people for 17 weeks each, or 15 young people for 10 weeks each.You must hire cacti vctuft:; person for an average of 25 hours of supervised employment per week for at least six wcc.ks Eh,tilhlr Emilio crs You may he an eligible employer it you have been actively engaged in business in Ontario for it least one Veabf pr 1UI lU 1V1aV ,, f %Irl) 1 1115 is a requirement for each location. where you would like to hire. Ehcible employees. The young people you would like to hire must he between the ages of 15 and 24-. They must reside and he eligible to work M Ontario. They must not 'be related to the employer as detil'lcd:in the Ontario Youth Employment Act. All jobs must be new. To be eligible for funding, a posi- tion created must` be in addition to regular and seasonal employment normally provided during the 25 week program period.'This may Mean special projects in the office, general repairs, research and so on. Apply early. Grant fronds are )united. Deadline date for applications is July 2 1980, or earlier if all funds have &leen allocated. Submit your ap lication as soon as possible. Before you hire, make sure you have written approval. Need more information? For complete program guidelines or more information call or write. We' ll be glad to help. Ministry of Intergovern- mental Affairs, Subsidies Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto M7.A 2,R8. piJ1 LY WofKS roe B11 or US. 1-800-268-7592 Toll Free In MetroToronto, telephone 965-0570. t In Northern Ontario I Rt17 r tllina •tr•anl rol..`1. 14161 965-0570 C ollect. William Davis t7e7) Premier d Province of Ontario s• T.Or.,.� • ''4: t. 94 Features tempered glass and weatherstripping. 2'8"x6'8", 9 59S INNS 95 MILL FINISH BROWN FINISH cHA AVEWA taw ea =1 MOlint Main Street, North 323.1500 Monday thru Friday 8 a.m. to 530 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Afternoon unit continues stuffy FORDWICH — Mrs. Jack pressures of being successful Wilson -and Mrs. Crosby Sotheran were leaders when the April meeting of the af- ternoon unit of the United Church Women was held. Mrs. Wilson opened the meeting with a short reading and following the singing of a hymn, scripture was read from St. Matthew's Gospel, chapter six, Speaking onthe topic of springy Mrs. Wilson said that 'spring is a time for new beginnings and -resolutions'.' Mrs, Sotheran then gave a reading wherein she com- pared sin to weeds in a gar- den. If not pulled out and controlled, they get out of, hand and spread. The;,program was based on the mission study of Japan and dealt with issues in Japanese society. The ladies were divided into four groups to discuss the meaning of wilat mages a suc- cessful person or a successful country. "Does material or economic gain achieve suc- cess?" they were asked. Then the discussion centred around nd this country and whether or not Canada is successful. The next .questions com- pared the findings on Canada to life in Japan where are so great that many are driven to suicide. Three or four generations • live in the same house and parents push their children and make them feel inferior if they do not reach the top. After ' discussion, the members concluded that temptation of drugs, lust for money, broken'homes, the . competition to keep 'Iv with one's neighbors, .. too many meetings with things too 'well organized, the high standard ' of living, all add to everyone's frustrations both here and in Japan. These findings were - marized by.Mrs. Sotheran and Mrs. Wilson. The business portion was under the leadership of Mrs. Leone Carswell with roil, Call answered by 22 Invitations were accepted to Gorrie on April 23 and Clifford. on April 27. Line . group will visit the Fordwieh Village Nursing Home on June 30. The meeting closed;wit'Ih the benediction by ifv, T. H :'l th:am and a aliiltil hour was spent with hatch`. served by Miss Minnie Mellwain, Mrs. Sam Johnston, Mrs. George Pittendreigh attd Mrs. Norman Harding. If you operate a business in Ontario and create new jobs between May 5 and October 26,. 1980 you may apply to the Ontario Youth Employment Program. for a grant of S1.25 an hour (up to a maximum of S50.00,a week) . towards the wages of .each eligible youth you hire for those jobs. liere',c how can help. OYEP was designed both for you and young people who want to • work. It enables you to hire young people benyeen the ages of 1.5 and 24 tad() extra work for you while we help to pay their salaries. The maximum grant allows you up to 6,000 man hours of heap at each location where application for employment has been made For example, you could hire 10 young people for 17 weeks each, or 15 young people for 10 weeks each.You must hire cacti vctuft:; person for an average of 25 hours of supervised employment per week for at least six wcc.ks Eh,tilhlr Emilio crs You may he an eligible employer it you have been actively engaged in business in Ontario for it least one Veabf pr 1UI lU 1V1aV ,, f %Irl) 1 1115 is a requirement for each location. where you would like to hire. Ehcible employees. The young people you would like to hire must he between the ages of 15 and 24-. They must reside and he eligible to work M Ontario. They must not 'be related to the employer as detil'lcd:in the Ontario Youth Employment Act. All jobs must be new. To be eligible for funding, a posi- tion created must` be in addition to regular and seasonal employment normally provided during the 25 week program period.'This may Mean special projects in the office, general repairs, research and so on. Apply early. Grant fronds are )united. Deadline date for applications is July 2 1980, or earlier if all funds have &leen allocated. Submit your ap lication as soon as possible. Before you hire, make sure you have written approval. Need more information? For complete program guidelines or more information call or write. We' ll be glad to help. Ministry of Intergovern- mental Affairs, Subsidies Branch, Queen's Park, Toronto M7.A 2,R8. piJ1 LY WofKS roe B11 or US. 1-800-268-7592 Toll Free In MetroToronto, telephone 965-0570. t In Northern Ontario I Rt17 r tllina •tr•anl rol..`1. 14161 965-0570 C ollect. William Davis t7e7) Premier d Province of Ontario