Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-01-28, Page 7,'Mke
u
•P fib !t ll!I United
Ch ureh�. Women met in
Brucefi Mlle ttlary2o. ..
ollo i►ing redlatratieln,, the
.41eeting opened With a
hl @Ong
einideeted for Mrs,
%WNW Coultee et Belgratne
Gratings and words of
welcome wereextended,
followed by a, business
session, suggestions for
programs, a book review and
the installation of the new
Oft
af1s
•
Yo.'
1ft bJec1h arks
She told of her e
ae a social worker in Oshaw .
sad Labrador, She cited.
instances of problems With
adopted children, alcoholics
fatally conflicts and cases of
phys caal, ' einotioral and
sexual abuse. Mre. Norty
explained her solution in
each case.
The worship was
'
. VilI members entertained
by slides of Australia
FORDWICH — Don
Coghlin, local bank•
manager, with assistance
frci'm Miss Rosemary
Hartley -Weaver and friend
from the Hanover Travel
Service,spent a worthwhile
hour describing with slides a
tour which began in Hawaii
and took them to the island of
Fiji.
From Hawaii, the tour
group landed in Sydney,
Australia, where the
weather was, warm but dry.
Much of the land is irrigated
and rice and soybeans are
grown. The grow, visited
sheep farms where large
groups of sheep are herded
with the aid of only one
sheepdog who acts on a
whistle from his owner.
In New Zealand, there is
no pollution or nuclear
'plants. Power and heat come
,, from underground steam
con -
and for this reason, peopie
are buried above ground m
cement crypts. Drinking
water comes from glaciers.
At Auckland, there is a
small suburb called Howick
and five Howick people on
the trip exchanged
greetings.
Fiji is a very hot country
where one cannot stay out in
the sun more than ten
minutes without burning.
The last stop on the trip was
Los Angeles and Hollywood,
California.
Roll call , for the meeting
was 'a television com-
mercial you do not agree
with'. The motto was 'I
resolve to study before I
criticize, understand before I
comment, and become
aware before I judge: Mrs.
R. Nickel read current
events and after the meeting
closed, lunch was served.
THIS WEEK °S
SPECIAL
100 m1.
Aqua Fresh
Toothpaste
.
OO
350 ml.
Halo
Shampoo -
1.
Refill Kit
Toni
Light Waves
-5's
Bic disposable
Shavers
1 Litre
Palmolive Liquid
Detergent
30's
Confidets
Maxi Pads
TRIANGLE
AATIBT MfD/C/#f5 • COSAVnC's • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. ttb 9 p.m. Weekdays Sundays Noon to RT.
La Leche League Of Bel -
grave began its second.yea
of meetings at the home o
Lilian Nolan, Wingham, on
the evening 'of Jan. 20. 'he
topic of discussion was
'Advantages of Breast-
feeding to Mother and Baby'.
Barbara Kerr, leader,
explained how the leage
began with seven founding
mothers wanting to help
mothers breastfeed their
babies and share ideas on
parenting. After 25 years, La -
Leche League is now an
active service organization
throughout the world. Since
this is LLL's 25th an-
niversary, year,
n-niversary..year, a variety of
commemorative items and
special activities are
planned in honor of the silver
anniversary.
'''Also coming in 1981 is the
LLLI Conference, taking
place in Chicago, with 6,000
adults and children expected
to attend. The purpose of the
conference is to bring to-
gether people from all over
the world who are interesed
in breastfeeding. The topics
will range from breast-
feeding to grandparenting
and cover many subjects in
between.
During the discussion the
mothers shared their ideas
on breastfeeding. `Expert,
Schmexpert' was read from
Parents magazine in order to
note that there are many
sources of information on
child -raising, and everyone
has to form their own philo-
sophy of family and making
choices to meet the needs of
their own children.
For many reasons, breast-
feeding helps mothers un-
derstand their babies and
makes mothering more
enjoyable. These are out-
lined hi the book 'The
Womanly Art of Breast-
feeding', and the mothers
enjoyed discovering the
advantages in - advertise-
ments cut from magazines.
It was announced that LLL
Belgrave will become a
depot for Egnell breast -
pumps in the near future.
The meeting closed with a
social hour.
Belgrave
Weekly euchre
Twelve tables were in play
at the weekly euchre which
was held in the WI Hall on
Wednesday evening Jan. 21:
Winners were: high lady,
Mrs. Robert Higgins; second
high, Mrs. Clarence Ytdll;
low lady, Mrs. Ella Green;
high man, Gordon Walker;
second high, Fred Porter;
low man, Lorne Jamieson.
Euchre will be played
again next week, same time,
everyone welcome.
LAST CHANCE
STOREWIDE
INVENTORY SALE
Inventory Sale ends January 31, 1981.
Women's and ladies'
Vinyl and Urethane
Snowboots
60% off
Children's
Vinyl Snowboots 30% off
While Sizes last
Rack of Women's ■
Leather price
Snowboots w�oot s 2
ALL OTHER FOOTWEAR 1O% OFF
0s SHOES
"WHERE FIT COUNTS"
WINOHAM, ONT. 357-3421
JOHNSTON CONN preparekt: fQr'040 as Go n Walker watches during a game
of pool` at the Winghanl, Armeurles,. Mr s y + n said the Armouries has many
games, such as pool, shuffleboard, and crokinole that are available for seniors
who have a membership In the Happy Gang Club.
E
forth si ker describes
Passion erformance
Mrs. Wilson Thornton was
guest speaker at the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary meeting
held January 20 and .& as
introduced by Mrs. John
Mann. •
Mr. and Mrs. Thornton,
while visiting Europe in the
summer of 1980, attended the
Work of owl
read at seniors' meeting
Passion WO performance
at " Oberam nergau, Ger-
manyThe';2assion Play has
been•".,perfOrifed since (634
and arose from a vow which
was Crude t1the early 1600s, -
when the ''Great Plague •
swept acroSSiEurope and the.
Alpine V lleye. By 1632, 84 of
GORRIE — The-Gorrie
senior citizens' Come Alive
Club enjoyed a smorgasbord
at its first meeting of the
year. More than 30 attended
and Mrs. Melville Dennis
conducted the business in the
absence of the
resident.
Mrs. Sheldon Mann read a
poem about Howick written
by Mike Mann and Mrs. Glad
Edgar read an essay about
Howick by Sandra' Gedcke.
Both are pupils at Howick
Central School,
Mrs. ' Mann then in-
troduced the guest speakers,
Russell Ruttan and Leo
Ruttan, who told of their trip
to Howick, . Australia, and
other interesting points.
Mrs. Edgar thanked ,them on
behalf of'the seniors and
presented them with gifts.
The meeting closed with
the singing of `God Save the.
Queen'.
Trinity Anglican Church
holds annual meeting
FORDWICH Trinity
Anglican Church vestry
meeting, was held Wednes-
day night, commencing with
a pot luck dinner at 7 p.m.
Reports showed a very
successful year.
Officers for 1981 are:
rector's warden, Doug
Bunker; deputy warden, Ron
Shelley ; people's warden,,
Dave Dinsmore; deputy
warden, Emerson Ferguson;
lay delegates to Synod, J. W.
Daunt and Mrs. Ferguson;
substitutes,, Mrs. Daunt and
Miss ' Elva Foster; vestry
clerk, Mrs. Hector Browne;
parish paymaster, Mrs.
Vern Clarke; church
treasurer, Mrs. Bunker;
church auditors, Mrs. Jack
Douglas and Stewart
Rowley; organist; •Misa Elva
Foster; rector's board of
management, Mr. Rowley,
Jim Foster, Hugh Douglas,
Mrs.. Peter . Browne, Mrs.
Jack . Douglas, Mrs. Don
King, Mrs. Bunker; peoples
board. Hector .Browne, Jack
Douglas. Vern Clarke, Bruce
Sothern, Mrs. Wellington
Hargrave. Mrs. William
Sothern, Mrs. Wally Nixon,
Miss Ruth Johnston;
coordinator of The Inter-
national year of Disabled'
Persons. Mrs. Ron Shelley;
sidesmen, , Hugh Douglas.,
Stephen Shelley; , bell
ringers, Mr. Ferguson, Vern
Clarke
Sr. Friendship Club
meets in Legion Hall
BRUSSELS — Forty-five
members of the Brussels
Senior Friendship Club met
at the Legion Hall on Janu-
ary 21 for their first meeting
of 1981. President Frank
Hooper opened the meeting
with all singing '0 Canada',
accompanied by Mrs. Verna
Thomas at the piano. He
welcomed everyone and toldd'
a few jokes.
Following the business
part of the meeting; directed
by secretary Mrs. Frank
Hooper, a short musical
program was presented,
accompanied by Mrs,
Thomas. Mrs. Sarah
,Stephenson (formerly Sarah
Cruickshank, an entertainer
on CKNX Radio) gave two
delightful solos entitled
'Someba`Life's Rail-
road toody' Heaven'• John
Simpson played
' several
numbers on -the mouthergan
and jing ew'sprogreharp.
Everyenjoyegerandd
ssive euchre.
Prize winners' were: high,
plry
Mrs. Gertroneudethen Bol
Edwin Martin; low, Mrs.
Strickler and Fred Thue11;
lucky chair, . Wilbur Tm•n-
bull lucky card, Mrs.
Mgaret .JacklinF
Lunch and a social time
completed the get-together.
•rhe next meettitg will be
held on Wednesday, ,, ebru-
ary 18, at2pm• andrnemI
ers are hoping that mo'e
senior citizens in 'the 'eat
munity will be able to attend.
•
the 500 Oberammergau
villagers had . deed. Faced
with total catastrophe, the
villagers made a solemn vow
in the church to re-enact the
Passion of Christ if they
were spared further deaths.
The spread of the plague
stopped and in 1634 ' the
villagers fulfilled their
promise by performing.the
first` play, a. re-enactment of
Christ's, entry'' ° into
Jerusarem to the Ascension: •
The decision to perform
the play on every year en-
, ding in 0 was made fn 1700
and carried out since, with
the exception of the war.
years. In 1984 :they. may
celebrate their 350th an-
niversary. .by staging an
additional performance.
In one way or another the
entire village is ' involved
with the production and as
many as 1,000 people are on
the stage at one time. Two
people'are assigned to each
role with 147 actors sand
actresses taking - the
speaking parts. A mixed
choir of 48 voices and a 65 -
member orchestra supply
the introduction and back-
drop for this awe-inspir'ng
performance.
Mrs. Thornton stated that
the play portraying, the
suffering and death of Jesus
was a. profound :moving
experience for all privileged
to see it. •"The final
Hallelujah- Ohorus en-
couraged us to believe and to
have joyful.. hope.- for the
future,"'she. said.
Mrs. Brian McKague ex-
pressed appreciation to Mrs.
Thornton for -her comments
and slide presentation:
Mrs. Hugh. Glugston was
convener of the meeting and
chose the theme,
Different sizes of clocks
were displayed as reminders
and Mrs. Clugston, in her'
worship, stressed time for
praise, time for every
purpose, time to sing, time to
give and time to listen. Mrs.
Mann gave the call to
worship, For every thing
there is a season and a time
for every purpose • under
heaven'.' Mrs. Kenneth
Leitch read a poem on
`Time' and Mrs. Percy Clark
led in prayer.
The new executive took
office, with Mrs. Murray
Underwood continuing as
president. She presided for
the new business of 1981. A
fellowship hour followed.
Bluevale
Timmy and- Kenny Mac-
Tavish of Wingham spent the
weekend with their grand-
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Alex"
MacTavish.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis
were. Sunday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henning.
11
Willard;,` Armatror%
accompanied her° *ter,
Mia• *pert Campbell of
Egmondvllle, and her niece
and nephew, Mr. and Mrs,
Bruce Austin and Shannon of
Seafertb, . on a two-week
motor totrof Florida,
Mr. aind"Mrs. David Hanna
and family visited on Sunday
with Mrs. Willard Arm-
strong and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Hanna.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Logan, Kevin and Trevor of
Wyoming spent the weekend
with -their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George• McGee and
Mrs. Cliff Logan.
Hugh McBurney, left
December 30 to work in
Sudan, Africa, for the winter
months. He 'is employeed by
Viking Helicopters of
Institute
meeting
BELGRAVE — 'The
Resolution meeting of the
Belgrave Women's Institute
was held recently in the Bel -
grave WI Hall with Mrs.
Earl Anderson as convener.
Mrs. Ross Higgins, presi-
dent, opened the meeting by
reading a poem, entitled "An
ordinary special man". This
poem about Lewis Cook of
Belgrave, was written by
Ross Procter.
There was a discussion
about getting the hall base-
ment winterized. Hall rent
was raised to420. The group
decided to cater at the. Blyth
Festival 'for one or two meals
this summer.
The School. Fair com-
mittee will be .Mrs. Clare
Van Camp and Mrs. Ross
Taylor. They will make any
necessary changes to the In-
stitute classes in the School
Fair Pa'iib list. The Institute
also decided to donate$50 to
the School Fair.
Mrs.• Cliff Logan was the
special speaker for the
meeting and she chose as her
topic, "Do. you remember
when?''' She reminisced
about interesting ineidents•iifl
feelgrave% past:'A1l present
'thoroughly enjoyed her .talk.
The roll call, "A resolution
I would like to make" was
answered: •Mrs. Garner
Nicholson read an article on
10 ways to make this thebest
year ever.
The February meeting is
to be a • pot luck dinner. All
members are asked to invite
a friend. The meeting closed
with lunch served by the
committee, Mrs. Leonard
James acid Mrs. Bert John-
ston. •
-Calvin-Brick
annual
meeting
BELGRAVE — Cplvin-
Brick United Church held its ..
annual meeting -last Wednes-
day evening, Jan. 21, at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Alex
Robertson with 19. members
present. Rev. John Roberts
opened,, the , meeting with
prayer and .was chairman,
Ivan Dow was appointed
secretary.
The treasurer's report
showed that the congrega-
tion had a successful
financial year, as did "the
United Church Women and
the Sunday School. '
Officers elected:
stewards, Wilfred Walker,
Jack Shiell, Ronald Dow;
trustee, Gilbert Beecroft;
auditors, Mrs. George
McGee and Mrs. Donald
Dow; ushers, Ronald
McBurney, Jin, McGee,
Step len Dow, Jim Beecroft,
Alan Walker, Barry Mason
and Doug Shiell; music com
rhittee, Mrs. Gordon
McBurney, with organist
Mrs. Norman Coultes and
Mrs. George McGee.
Present members on the
session who will retire in 1982
are Norman Coultes, Alex'
Robertson, Roy Pattison and
Jim Taylor.
Gordon McBurney, the
Observer representative,
stated that 42 households are
-receiving the magazine
under the Every Family
Plan.
A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to Rev. Roberts for
his work during the year.
A social half hour followed
and a vote of thanks was,
extended to Mr". and Mrs.
Alex Robertson for the use of
their home.
Ottawa Whlel>! lanatter
Pith US 01
iiitgrePhirclumY
Mr, and .Mrs,: f` W
Coultes received word on,
Saturday of the . sudden.
wafts -of her uncle, Mr4,.
• Aiwtinaimine of Woodstock.
Mr. arid Mrs. ,Mare Van.
Vamp , and. Mr: andMrs Alex
Nethery visited on Sunday.
with Mr. and ' Nfra; Rabat
Hibberd at Chateau Gar-
dens, Hanover, and were
supper`" guests of Mr. -:and ,
Mrs. David , Ireland and.
Rodney of Teeswater.
Denise and Angela, Nethery
also visited at. the Ireland
home.
The 4-H club will be
starting its new project in
sewing on Feb. 2 at 7p.m. in
the Women's Institute Hall,
Belgrave. -Anyone in-
terested, please. contact Mrs.
Jaines. Hunter or Mrs. Gary
V Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. James H.
Coultes spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Taylor, Erica and Monica of
Alliston.
plealsa
eaktred
of
grave
bers:of
•order o1Flk
Wham;'
m tip
M_
TeesWater, W!
of the ,.. m
Pre entayl a `
Mrs 11 a&eri_ •
years of age
menber of the
madea very fitting,a
By Rita Rice
Happenings at the centre
this week were 'Mainly con-
tinued programs. The Senior
Chef, which is being
televised Saturday mornings
at 11:30 on--CICNX is being
discussed. The Wednesday
group is doing a follow-up
program through the Huron
County Health Unit.
There , were both positive
and negative comments on
the show. Some viewed Bert
Dodd as very competent and
humorous, while others had
a different opinion.
The show covers a , wide
range of topics, not justthe
actual' working. The cook-
book is available at a
• nominal charge through
CKNX. The show is -called
the Senior Chef, but is most
useful to anyone. It was said
to be geared at the senior
population and the young
single, which is me, and I
admit, I'd rather eat than
cook. So watch the show, it's
never too late to try some-
thing different to activate
the tastebuds.
We had a film entitled the
'Art of Age' this week at the
centre. 1t dealt with the
stage of retirement. One
may retire from the normal
working occupation, but One
never has to retire from
beingactive and keeping in
touch with the community. •
"'The craft program is
coming along nicely. Simple,
but very unique projects
have been started. '
Upcoming events at the
centre include a speaker on
Wednesday, Feb. 4, at 1 p.m..
The Town of Wingltam has
arranged for a Speaker ;to . .
coine to the • Armouries' on
Feb. 4 and:speal:; on Senior
Housing'
Semot citizens to Huron -'
County and this nnmediate
area especially '' Will :be
mailed a survey regarding -
housirfg. The surveyis on t#ie.
need for more senior citizen
housing and to explain the
changes senior,. citizen
housing will.be taking yin the
next few years. •
I encourage any senior
citizen in this area to come to
the Armouries on Wednes-
day, Feb. 4, at 1 par: and
hear the speaker. It will be
your opportunity • to • Celt . •
question*, complain 00analee
moreeahout -the ccoiiditioits '
°and future of senior citizen
housing.
On Tuesday, Feb. 10, at 1
p.m. Doug McEachern from
the Ministry ' of Natural
Resources, Wingham
District, will be our guest.
Mr. McEachern will be
talking about the role of the
MNR in thecommunity and
the facilities in this area.
Anyone Who is interested
may feel free to kiln us.
We can always use More
volunteer drivers. We are in -
need of a driver from the
Blyth area. If you knifw of
anyone in or near Blyth, who
might be willing to drive
voluntarily please contact
Mil or Rita at the Wingham
and Area Day Centre for the
Homebound, 357-1440. We
pay 25 cents per mile for a
volunteer driver's mileage.
WINGHAM
FRUIT . MARKET
389 Josephine St. 357-2240
200's Kleenex
Facial Tissues .75 ,
Ply ,
1.8 Litre
Javex
Liquid Bleach
.73
10 oz: Heinz_
Tomato Soup 31.77
450 gr. Plain or salted
Christie's Premium Plus
Crackers
1.03
200 gr. Schneiders
Quiche Lorraine 1.19n
1'/ lb. bag
Schneiders whole cut up
Breaded Chicken 3 ®19
1 kg. Box
Schneiders
Beef Burgers 3.89
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Saturday, 7:30'a.in: to 7:00 p.m.
Friday till 9:00 p.m.
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