Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-18, Page 6b vi
vance-Timea. Mb *8, 1
ship, W�rld Affciirs
me dor Belmore group
Citizent'hip referring to programs of from all churches. They
arta word Affairs was the past years. urged to take time to pray,
t of the meeting of the The Belmore Institute is attend church, exercise their
Worn us Institute held in the pleased to have Mrs. Don right to vote, help in the
library of the community
centre on Wednesday eve-
ning, March 11.
Mrs. Dave Eadie, con-
vener, referred to 1980, the
year of the Women's
Institute. The philosophy of
the late Padre Young, 'Real
happiness lies in the joy of
achievement. Let's take
time to live', inspired WI
members to live more
creatively. Mrs. Eadie said
that when preparing
programs for 1981-82, the WI
. must try to look ahead to new
original ideas, rather than
are
Mac Adam as District
president, the first Belmore
member to hold this office.
Mrs. Mary Renwick
commented on the Mary
Stewart Collect, written as a
prayer in 1878 in Ohio. The
collect urges people to try Monday, March 30, at 8 p.m.
not to find fault but instead in the library to set up
help someone to accomplish reports for the annual
good work and give God meeting. Due to. WI mem-
praise. It stresses honesty, hers being involved' in the
fairness toward other races ' Maple Syrup Festival on
and help toward those less April 11, the annual meeting
fortunate than oneself. has been rescheduled to
Institute members come Tuesday, April 14, with a pot
from all walks of life and luck meal at 12 noon.
community by using their
time and talents. Such
participation gives them a
sense of belonging in the
neighborhood, leading to a
stronger community life.
The executive will meet
John Brent guest speaker
at meeting of Bluevale WI
BLUEVALE — The March
meeting of the Women's
Institute was held at the
home of Mrs. Mel Craig on
March 11. John Brent was
present to discuss real
estate. He gave excellent
advice on selling, buying,
evaluation and mortgages
and answered many
questions.
When.selling real estate an
agent can prove very helpful
as he knows comparative
values; can find qualified
buyers and is able to help
with financing. He will also
draw up an offer to purchase
and, if accepted, it becomes
binding. An agent is also
helpful when buying because
he knows property values in
given areas, can advise on
property available in the
buyer's price range and has
access to many properties.
When buying it is ad-
visable to have a lawyer
search the title of a property
and draw up mortgage
papers. It is -wise to study a
mortgage carefully and read
the entire offer before
signing. ,It is wise to check
construction; workmanship, •
wiring, heating systems and
location before purchasing
•Rea'# 'estate provides- the
'largest element•of wealth in
the country. Ten per cent of
the population of Canada
moves every two years. In
the last ten years the value of
'residential, commercial,
industrial Red investment
property has` doubled. Farm
land .and much recreational
land' has quadrupled and
Pricesare expected to go
higher.
Mr. Brent explained the
difference between- innocent
misrepresentation 'and
fraudulent misrepresen-
tation.
Mrs. Simmons, convener
of the Consumer Affairs
committee, introduced and
thanked Mr. Brent.
Mrs. Garniss opened the
meeting .with the Ode and •
Mary Stewart Collect.
Thirteen members and two
visitors answered the roll
call. The correspondence
included notice of a food
forum at.St. Andrew's
Presbyteian ChiiN h,
Wingham, on March 17and a
summary day for the crewel
embroidery course in St.
Andrew's on Monday, March
30, from 7 to 10 p -.m.
It was decided to send Mrs.
M. Craig and Miss E. Gar-
- niss to the Town and Country
Homemakers' annual
meeting in Holmesville on
March 25. Greetings. from
the new WI provincial
president, Mrs. Hiepleh,
were read.
The 1981 project chosen by
the WI is 'Barrier -Free
Communities for Disabled
Persons Across Ontario',
since this is the International
Year of Disabled Persons.
Brussels will host the area
convention on October 22 and
23 and billets will be
required.
lir
µµ•.,,ffl� x,..��1t�aa
Special placemats con-
taining the words of 'Bless.
This House' were distributed
by the president. Following
the reading of this hymn,
lunch was served by Mrs.
Fraser, Mrs. Simmons and
Mrs. Anderson.
o -o
Seniors'
Day Centre News
Schneiders, -
Regular Ali (Beef
llllr�i Sizzlers
Treesweet, 48 oz.
Orange or Grapefruit
Citrus Juices
Phone. 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS1Na"asl
STORE HOURSr
Monday to Saturday; 7:30 a.m. to 7100 p.m.
Friday till 9:00 p.m.
•
By Rita Rice
This week we enjoyed the
film, `Peelle' Great'. This -
film was about how our lives
have changed since the days
when everything . was done
by ;vhand. • to today-irlii'i~iitn.
machines seem to do all the
work: We, aren't getting all
the exercise we used to, so
it's important to keep fit.
This week .• . we started
ceramics. It seems to be an
exciting craft and with the
help of Mrs. Anita Mahe we
are sure it will be successful.
Tuesday we are ,having a
St.. Patrick's . Day
celebration. We have invited
the Happy Gang and Brook-
haven Nursing- Home to join
in the- festivities. We have
asked Borden Jenkins, Hazel
Bateman, Ed Wadel and
Harry Levis to entertain us.
Also ..our seniors will be
singing Irish songs, and
poems and, who knows, -
maybe even an Irish jig!
If anyone is interested in
coming to our St. Patrick's
Day program, they are more
than welcome.
The Salvation Army
Wingham Corps
Sunday Services, March 22, 1981
Morning Service - 11:00 a.m.
Evening Worship Service - 6:30 p.m.
Colonel ft Mrs. Edward Read, Field Secretary
for Canada and Bermuda.
Major & Mrs. Norman J. Coles, Divisional
Commander, Southern, Ontario
Will be our guest speakers and leaders of these
services.
EVERYONE WELCOME
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)'
WINGHAM
John Street at Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swon, L. Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, MARCH 22, 1981
Th. Third Sunday in Lont
8:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist in the Church
10:00 a.m. Sunday School
11:00 a.m. Sung Eucharist & Sermon broadcast
Over C.K.N.X.-Radio
Friday, March 20th
7:15 p.m. Deanery B.A.C. Meeting and Installation of
Officers during the Eucharist
Speaker: The Revd. Conon O. Laramie, Rector
of Gorrlo and Fordwlch
demi' immaihigimmisiimmilmitaremmommige
On Wednesday afternoon
the Huron County Health
Unit will be holding a foot
clinic. Many seniors take
this opportunity to have their
feet taken care of.
iittiatAllq:.oPuriitPdiat
election, voting • will take.
place at the Armouries on
Thursday and our program
for that day has been cancel-
led. However these seniors
can come to our Tuesday or
Wednesday program ' in-
stead.
We still are discussing the
program Senior Clief, which
is aired Saturdays at 11:30
-a.m. over CKNX; the show
continues until April 11.
We still need slips
plants, old pieces of cotto
for quilts- and any cracked
dishes for our dish gardens,
so don't throw them away.
GRADE SIX STUDENTS at Wingham Public School pupils sold the spices to raise funds for a student ex -
and volunteering mothers were kept busy Friday change with Standish, Michigan.
gathering and sorting about $2,725 worth of spices. The
Deprivationi
.iY':' -.psi , 41y L • .+t lAtliv,..:
•
GORRIE — 'Through
Whose Ears Do We. Hear?'
was the subject of Mrs. Hugh
Deighton's topic at 'the
March meeting of the
Women's Missionary Society
of Knox Presbyterian
Church, Gorrie. •
While reviewing the back
ground of the holocaust in
Germany before World War
I she pointed out
ilarities in the depris'
tions of welfare recipients
d poor people in the United
tates today, as described by
Rev: Richard W. 'Gillett of
Pasadena, California:. She
askedthe members to seek,
God's guidance' in respon-
ding to Mission On Our Door-
step.
The president, Mrs.
Gordon Moir, opened the
meeting with selected verses
from the Song of Solomon
and the hymn 'O Jesus, I
Have .. Promised'. The roll
call was answered by eight
members with information
about St. Patrick and Irish
poems.
It was reported that
Lavonne Ballagh of Wing -
ham will speak at the Easter
Thankoffering April 8 at 8
p.m.
An invitation was received
from the Fordwich ladies to
attend the Easter Cantata,
Belgrave 1I
We started off meeting
number five with the 4-H
pledge. We did the roll call
with each one of us telling
how far we had gone on our
garments.
We all received pamphlets
telling us about making up 4-
H exhibits and demonstra-
tions.
We learned how to apply a
waistband and different
kinds of elastics and buttons.
We then learned how to sew a
hem and worked on our
sample skirt.
We closed the meeting
with' the 4-H motto.
The Fourth Cross, in the
Fordwich United Church .
April 12 at 8:15 p.m.
The Ladies' Aid discussed .
plans for a special service
for June to celebrate the
centennial of the present
church building! .
The . meeting concluded
with repeating the aimand
purpose of the WMS; singing
the hymn 'Jesus the Very
Thought of Thee' and prayer
by Mrs. Moir: A time of
fellowship' followed and the
hostess, Mrs. R. P. May -
burry, served a delicious
lunch..
WASH'N WEARERS
Meeting five of the Wash'n
Wearers was held March 9 at
Mrs. Staniper's home.. .
Members. answered the
roll call by discussing what
they have completedowtheir
garments and any problems
they have had. The girls then
discussed waistbands, waist-
line finishes and hems.
Mis. Stamper and-- Mrs.
Breckenridge demonstrated
how to construct a hem
sample. which all members
are to complete for the next
meeting.
ti
L :3PAYSONL;Y
-THURSDAY MARCH 19
,FRIDAY MARCH 2.0 '
SATURDAY MARCH 2V_
Designer
SOLA•RIAN
FLOORINGr sq. yd.
$20.27 sq. m.
When you buy a
minimum of 50 linear feet
DUN VOLL'S
DENIS WILKINS -and Weewana Bergen, two students from Winghari'i Public
School, get help from Mary Lou Cameron, a volunteer mother, while sorting out
52,725 worth of spices sold during a micent canvass to raise funds for a student ex-
change with Standish, Michigan.
"Complete Home Decorating Centre"
17 Industrial Drive,, Elmira, Ont. (Across from Zehrs Plaza)
(5191669.3933 -- N19)689.1151
•