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Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-03, Page 6SINNAMON Mr. and Mrs. John Sin- namon of Seaforth are , pleased to announce the graduation of their daughter Valerie from the registered nursing assistant course at the Wingham training cen- tre. Valerie is employed at the Seaforth Com- munity Hospital, She Is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Smith of Wroxeter. -Tines, September dLini' MRS. AL ikts,4 1 Dr. and Mr8. Alastair Imrie and three children and Anne Imrie of England; Mr, and Mrs. George Allan Med family, Sarnia; Mr, and*s. Dick • Allan and 444 Toronto; Dr. and -Mrs,. Maxwell Macfarland, Winnipeg, Manitoba, were holiday guests with Mrs - Mac Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Isabelle, Sandy, Jennifer and Christopher of Mississauga visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clement. Mrs. Laura Leaver, who has been visiting her sister and brother-in-law, returned with them and took the train to her home in Smith's Falls the following day. Friends here will be sorry to learn she had the misfortune to fall leaving the train and is a patient in hospital with multiple injuries. Mrs. Doris Trapp, who has been visiting her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Baitley, returned to her homem Cobalt on Saturday. y. Mr. and Mrs. James Wylie, Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs. Howard Wylie. Visitors at the home of MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN r Personals Rev, and Mrs. Harry Jen- lilnge were Mrs. John Boyd, Beemsville; Mr. and Mrs. ,Each Jennings, brother of Harry, from Chatham. Sjmpathy of the com- munity is extended to Gordon Gibson and family in the passing of Mrs. Gibson on Monday morning in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elliot have returned home from a few days spent at Grand Bend. Jamie Houston, Paisley, is visiting his father, James Houston. Rev. Barry Jennings' received word that his sister,. Mrs. Morris Friedman of Grand Bend, was seriouiy injured in an accident but is recovering satisfactorily. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Musgrove attended funeral service held in Walkerton Monday for Mrs. Lillian Weber, mother-in-law of their daughter Faye, Mrs. Doug Weber of Alliston. / Acton speaker Leads worship at Wroxeter WROXETER — Gorrie and Wroxeter congregations joined in worship in Wroxeter United Church when Glenn Finlay of RR 4, Acton was the speaker. He chose as his topic, 'What Are The` Greatest Needs of Today's Homes?' and read scripture from l!.phesians, chapter six. Mrs. Don Gedke was pianist and a group called 'Our Kids', Sandra, Greg and Notesfrorri Fordwich Mrs. Dorothy Jacobson returned home last week after visiting • relatives and friends in the western provinces. She visited with Mr. and Mrs.- John Horvath at Gran Cache, Alberta, who are former Fordwich residents and who wished to say hello to the people here. Mrs. Don King was a patient a few days last week in. . Listowel Memorial Hospital. Holger Espensen and Stephen of Sudbury spent the weekend at their home here. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mundt who were married' on : Saturday , at Trinity Lutheran Ch Kurtzurch, isle, with a'' reception fin_",Clifford Com - ',p ` s rf Don Coghlin is a patient in Victoria Hospital, .London, having undergone surgery last week. Friends here wish him a .'Speedy return to his home •Mr nand Mrs. Glenn Finley and family of Acton spent; the weekendat theirhomei Mr. and . Mrs. Glenn Johnston, Mrs. Jim Douglas, Greg and Paul, spent a few days last week at the CNE, Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Lep- pington and girls; Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey and girls spent . a few days last week at Southampton. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Miller and family, Mr. and Mrs: Joe Nicholson and family of ; Bluev* spent the weekend at Honey Harbour. Stephen, Kimberley and Scott Duncan of Brampton visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. McCann. Mr. and; Mrs. Jack Foster, Debbie, Jackie and Barbara of Mississauga, Jean Foster, Winston McGratl►, and Gwen P kinson of Toronto spent the weekend here and ate Jaded the:. Mundt -Bethke wedding on Saturday as well as the reception which followed the Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Schneider, Mark and Bar- bara of Kitchener spent the weekend at their home here. Larry Montoux of Toronto visited one day Last week ours Church (ANGLICAN) " WINGHAM John Street of Centre Street Thi Reefer: The Rev. John T.M. Swon,1. Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST- PAU1.'S.CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 * The Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity * 8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m.-Sung Eucharist and Sermon NOTICE Again this year at the Jack Reavie Opportunity Workshop, in Wingham, we are collecting the following articles for our Annual Christmas Craft and Bake Sale 'fern • dry goner bap * ekl Grimm d ceratiaas • old Christens cards ipsiit batik* • pieces of deka, face card felt • olid merles • st reefaaer • ate material (especially green, tviite and red) • • tie carts with plastic rads • Ilettle cars • peer tidies • large ,Lomax kettles • mei Wiry lipoid utiles • eadw unary Gass Due to wester damage our supplies were ds- troyed and we would be grateful, for any of the above items. For pick up please call 357 1382 Monday - Friday, 8:30 - 3:00. 1 with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Montoux. Mr. and Mrs. Terry Belanger and Sarah of Toronto, Mrs. Jean Galon of Elora visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. James McInnes. Mrs. Gerald Huether, Sandra, Tracy and friends of Cambridge visited last week with Mrs. Wray Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cunington , of Brampton visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill. Miller. Mrs. Bob Holborn returned home Friday, from. Victoria Hospital. London. • Mr. and Mrs. Reg Wright spent -Sunday Vvith Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller. , Tim returned home with them after spending a' few days with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kemp of Forest were Sunday guests with Mrs. Wray Cooper. Versatile Zucchini From now until about the middle of September is the time to stock up on fresh On- tario zucchini during its peak season, say the marketing specialists at the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. • Zucchini is a member of the summer squash family, and unlike the late or winter varieties, it has a tender and edible skin. Look for zucchini that is firm, has a good green color and is free from soft spots. It should . be fairly heavy for its size. Zucchini is a very versatile vegetable, and goeswill with other vegetables, such as tomatoes, green peppers, and eggplant, all of which are readily available during August. Cooked together with a few herbs and chop- ped onions, these vegetables make very tasty summer Casseroles. Since zucchini is a very tender vegetable, it requires only a short cooking time. To capture its delicate flavor, the best cooking methods in- clude pan frying, steaming and baking. Zucchini is a good vege- table to eat raw, too. It's great in salads, Just wash and cut into slices or chunks; there's no need to peel. Zuc- chini is also a good choice to include on a raw vegetable tray with a favorite dip. Preserve zucchini for the winter by freezing. Just wash, cut in slices, then blanch it for two minutes. Chill quickly and drain be- fore packaging, and freeze immediately. As an alterna- tive, after blanching, zuc- chini can be frozen in a single layer on a tray. Once frozen, it should be packaged and returned to the freezer. Laurie Gedke, George and Rosemary Finlay, sang, 'Jesus, I Believe in You' and 'I'd Like To Teach the World To Sing. They were ac- companied on ukeleles and baritone by the Gedke children and their numbers were much enjoyed. Flowers were placed in the church in memory of a. former member, John Hupfer, by his daughter and family, Betty and Blair Sharp, John, Tom, Dave and Sandra, and a friend, Hazel Griffith. Residents enloy day -long tour BELGRAVE—Twelve Belgrave residents, in the company of 33 members from . Mildmay, Teeswater, Wingham and Brussels, travelled to Caledonia on Friday. They cruised for two hours aboard the "Grand River Belle" on the scenic Grand River between Caledonia and Chiefswood`with Captain Philip Francis narrating the history of the area, while the group enjoyed a delicious hot beef dinner. The day's tour included visits to "Woodside" the home of William Lyon MacKenzie King, the resi- dence of Alexander Graham Bell, and an evening meal at Conestoga Mall, Kitchener. All ,report a very satisfying; relaxing holiday. S . LVATJQ: i ARMY—Captain Wilson Perrin of Newfoundland and: bl5•,tiiflfe Winnie'ha'e taken over the duties of Captain and Mrs. lain Trainor for the Wing. hanfSalvation Army Corps. The youngceouple, seen here With 'their three-year- old daughter Corinne, were comtissloned as captains in the army in 19t'4. ' New corps captain for Wingham: SaIvatin. Army Captain Wilson Perrin assumed the duty of corps captain of the Wingham Salvation Army July 25. He and his wife Mrs. Winnie Perrin traveled from Campbellton, Newfound- land, to replace Captain and Mrs. Iain Trainor, who were transfered to British Colum- bia earlier this summer. The Perrins, who have one three-year-old daughter Corinne, explained . that Wingham is their first assignment outside of New- foundland. Since being com- missioned in 1974 the couple has served at Carmanville, Glovertown, Embree and Campbellton, vt Newfound- land: r r ;Mr Perrin said the family's;.life '©� candid calls. for a bigad)ent."but so far we love itlhere ,Wins is a beautiful Community". During the past five weeks in town .tnany, people. have. introduced themselves ,to and visited.. the ; family, making the Perrins feel accepted and comfortable, said Mrs. Perrin. "We've found the people here just aS hospitable and friendly as they areback home," the captain con- cluded. The young couple praised the Wingham corps and work of the Trainors, Mr. Perrin explained there are many services here, including family and welfare work, and thefellowship between the Ary and the rest of the corntnunity'is strong. "Things are very good here •now and we hope to keep this up. We are going to keep the services running as efficiently as possible and •continue the strong bond and respect between the Army and other churches in this community," he said. "We don't plan to make any major changes, but maintain and develop what was left by the former corps `officer. • Mrs. Perrin added they are still ' adjusting ' to Wingham and are waiting for the fall activities to begin. so ,they can meet more people in the area. "I am a strong believer in the fellowship of the people — it's important,'." concluded. the captain,: Rev. Wittick from ,Blyth held the Sunday service at Huronview. Miss McQueen sang a solo„ 'Keep Thou Thy Soul', and the chdir sang the anthem, 'Oh That Will • Be Glory'. The residents enjoyed a song service that, afternoon put on by three .girls and Linn F. Loshbough from Exeter. Monday ' afternoon .Ida Townsend; Verna :Coates, Alicia Leyburne, Mary Van Camp, Colena Carter, Myrtle McNaughton, Pearl Gidley and Lotti Zurk en- joyed a van ride to Seaforth and Goderich. On Tuesday Clarence Unger and Lennis Bedour from the Blue Water Centre in Goderich spent the day giving residents rides. with their ponies and cart. Thursday „at noon 16 residents took part in a corn roast. During the afternoon Ed Stiles . entertained residents with organ music in the chapel. A warm welcome is given to Olive McMillen of Goderich, .a new resident here in the home. F. 11. . .°, = Oso @rang Juice Aylmer -1.1oz. • Catsup o00000000000 ,p -e • a .... , Salado Qrange'Pekoe !�!fi- BagS mai L:.... Ricks Plarnor qorlic 32 oz.. Dill:.'� �.kIes ..:,r 4tlens Per .484z .......... Apple Juice Clarks -24az, . Beef or Irish Stew • Sunkist Valencia -Size 113 range r ::........ dva' Free. Ticket for. Draw on 7 -sip Sports Cooler with eodi 3 .I se r. „Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We STORE -NNW; Monday to Friday 7;30 a.m. to 9:00.p.m. Stiturrdpys 7.:30•11.m. to 7;:00 p.m. Quality Work ..Always! You: 'can rely Qn us`o"db.''` +: any dry. cleaning - job to` your liking. We use the . very newest methods I Fast reasonable! ` READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR Josephine Street, Wingham Phone 357-1242 POOL KIT INCLUDES •30 mil. vinyl liner •14 gauge gal. steel walls •Bull- nose roping •Wide track skimmer •Return fittings •Main drain •Hayward high rate sand filter with super pump •Vacuum kit •Main= tenance kit 01.6' dieing board •3 step stainless steel ladder Installatfon includes con- crete and pool pad bottom , Beat Inflation! Order now for next year installation. THEY'RE READY --Susan Cleave, Sitaryl Hanuta and "ann. Johnston were ready to get dressed up .fur school Twiny Morning. The three students of Wingham Public School agreed that "$Ufll. r er ife tiering" and didn't mind getting back to theclafsroom. •'And besides, 1 like school, added Llano*. (