Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-04-22, Page 12Win ham Mdvanee-Timer, A
ril 22, 1981
IRS. LEWIS s��wEHOUSE
t RS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE
Belgrave Personcil Notes
Mrs. Garner Nicholson
returned home last Monday
after visiting with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Glyn Wide and
family, of Mount Hope.
Knox Presbyterian
Church, Belgrave, joined
with the Melville Presby-
terian Church, Brussels, for
the Easter service and pan-
cake breakfast. AIL enjoyed
the Easter message given by
Rev. Kenneth Innes of
Brussels and special music
by the choir.
Mr. Elmer )Wilkinson of
Wingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Wilkinson and
family of Kitchener, Mrs.
Hazel Procter and Mrs.
'Ethel Wheeler wer Easter
Sunday visitors i with Mr.
Howard' Wilkinson and
Charlie and Miss Annie
Baker.
Mr. Vincent Makas and
Miss Pat Keith of London
were Easter Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Wheeler.
Mrs. Marilyn Thompson,
Danny Thompson, Miss
Bernice Thompson and Mr.
Chester McDonald of
Goderich and. Douglas,
Thompson of London were
Easter Sunday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston.
Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hagerman of Beeton spent
the weekend with Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Taylor.
Easter Sunday visitors.
with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Mail and Taylor of RR
2, Holyrood, Mr. and Mrs.
John Thompson and
Michelle of RR 2, Lucknow,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Taylor,
Trisha and Sherry of RR 5,
Wingham and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Gordon, Robert and
Margaret Anne of Belgrave.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong of Thorndale and
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes.
of Wingham were diiiper
guests on Good Friday of
Mrs. George Martin.
Visitors on Easter Sunday
at the home. of Mrs. Robert
Procter were Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Zettler of Chepstow
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Procter, Karen and Kevin of
RR 5, Brussels.
Mrs. Robert Procter
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Mayberry and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Yuill of
Elmira were. Good Friday
' visitors with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs.'�Clarence..Yuill.
Marlene Walsh .of Sarnia
-spent the holiday weekend
with her mother, Mrs. James
Walsh.
Several • senior citizens
from Brookhaven Nursing
Home, Brussels, and the Bel -
grave area enjoyed the
operetta, `Going West',
which was presented by the
East Wawanosh Public
School, Belgrave. on April 7
in the auditorium of the
school. This play was also
presented on Wednesday
evening with. a large
audience attending.
Margaret Higgins spent
Easter weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Robert
Higgins.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric.
McDowell of Calgary,
Alberta, spent the Easter
holiday weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Leslie, and . her cousin,
Ernest Michie.
We are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Elizabeth Leslie is a
patient in the Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Ball, of
Hanover, Richard Anderson
of London visited at the
home of thoir parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Ross Anderson,
and Sheila for the Easter
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh
of Blyth visited on Good Fri-
day with her mother, Mrs.
George Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Cook visited last Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs.
Randy McLean and Bradley
of London.
Ms. Barbara Coultes spent
Easter weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Janisa. Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook
and' Mrs. Telford Cook
visited last Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook
and girls of Shelburne.
Weekend visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Grasby
were Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of
London, Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnston, Tara and
Erin „of Ilderton, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of
Thorndale and Mrs. June
Armstrong of Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnston, Tara and Erin of
Ilderton were Easter visitors
with his mother, Mrs. Laura
Johnston.
Easter Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Coultes were Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Stobo and family of
Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs,
Mark , Matheson of Moles-
worth, Michael and Susan
Chapman of Bluevale,
Beverley Allen and Karen
Coultes of Stratford, Miss
Joanne Coultes of Toronto
and Paul Cook of Belgrave.
Simmental Club
smorgasbord dinner
On Friday night, April 10,
the Grey -Bruce Simmental
Club held a smorgasbord
dinner at the Dornoch Inn,
Dornoch. Eighty-six
members and friends sat
down to a delicious dinner.
Following the meal,
President Milton McArthur
called the annual meeting to
order and welcomed special
guests present, such as Ron
Gutscher, Ontario director
for the Canadian Simmental
Association. Present from
the Ontario Simmental Asso-
ciation were: President
Peter McBernie, Vice
President Idella Clarke, and.
directors, 'Tom Coulter,
Barry Kedwell and Milton
McArthur.
A special welcome was
extended to Charlie Watson
and his wife Lori of Wat-cha
Charolais, Mount Forest.
Mrs. Watson is the Ontario
reporter for World of Beef
and was busy taking notes
and pictures.
Mr.' Gutscher presided for
the election of officers. The
new directors are Blake
Gibb and Lorne Faust,
joined by Keith Jackson, who
was reelected. The directors
beginning their second year
are Mr. McArthur, Marianne
Braun, Dave Berberick and
Erich Kern.
The annual fall sale will
again take place, at Walton's
sales arena, Durham, on
Saturday afternoon, Oct 24,
1981.
i
WILTS hosts husbands
during April meeting
BELMORE — Members of
the Women's Missionary
Society of Knox'Presby-
terian Church invited ,their
husbands to be.their guests
at, the April meeting.
Prsident Mrs. Kenneth
Dickson opened -the meeting
with a poem, `Easter', 'and
prayer.
Mrs. John Stokes .led. the
devotional period, . wading
Christ's lament over the city
of Jerutilem from Luke's
gospel and basing her
meditation on that passage;
prayer followed.
Fourteen members
responded to the roll call
with a verse about Easter. A
letter from the Kincardine
Women's Missionary Society
invited all to attend its cen-
tennial celebrations May 2-3,
when John E. Geddes from
Taiwan will be the speaker.
Mrs. Douglas McPherson
presented as her item of
special • interest a poem
reminding everyone of this
year off the disabled,
'Heaven's Very Special
Child'.
In lieu of a topic, groups
were formed to play three
games: Your Move, which
indicated Canadian concerns
and the Christian response;
Poor Man's Cakewalk, a new
development game
presenting the problems of
Third World countries, and
The Mall, a game in which
decisions related to
Christian witness are tested
and the opportunity given to
explore issues and test
feelings and actions, as well
as to learn facts about the.
mission enterprise' of the
Presbyterian Church-1n-
Canada
hurch- ins•
Canada and the Bible.
Enthusiastic singing of
Easter hymns added interest
to the evening's program.
Two charged
with theft
Two young Wroxeter -area
men will appear in Wingham
Provincial Co in May 13
charged with break, enter
and theft.
The charges were laid
Monday as a result of infor-
mation • received by
provincial police at
Wingham.
Sgt. • Roy Ander n
reported the charges am
' connection with the theft
sometime duringathe week of
March 29 to April 4 of four
chrome -plated rims with
tires from a barn owned by
Andre* Kulas of Wroxeter.
The rims and tires, valued
at $1,000, have been
recovered by the police.
Harvey Heinmiller, manager of Zehrs Market, Wing -
ham, presents a Zehrs Save -A -Tape cheque fo$633.33
to Rick Whitely, president of Optimist Club of Wingham
District Inc. whose organization redeemed $90,000.00
worth of Zehrs cash register tapes in order to improve
ball park facilities.
Our sincere congratulations to all who participated
in this very commendable proiect.
Community involvement is important to you and
you're important to us ... at Zehrs.
•
JAN McWHINN EY
X-ray technician at Wingham and District Hospital
Down hospital
hallways
JAN McWHINNEY
Jan McWhinney first came
to Wingham and District
Hospital in 1974 to work as an
x-ray technologist. She was
Jan Aikens then and after
growing up in the Mitchell
area she had trained at St.
Mary's Hospital, Kitchener.
Before coming to Wingham
she worked for a few months
at that hospital.
Jan met her husband, Jim,
after coming to Wingham
hospital where he is a mem-
ber of the ambulance staff.
They were married in 1975.
They belong to the Wingham
and District Snowmobile
Association and . enjoy
outings with the club if they
can arrange leisure time off
at the same tune.
On-call time (nine out of 21
days) is one of Jan's pet
peeves, but she understands
it is necessary in a small
hospital. Larger institutions
have an x-ray technologist
on duty at all times, which
.means shift work. But Jan
says she prefers shift work
..because, "at least your time
Mrs. Wm.
off is your own."
The beeper system, which
Wingham adopted more than
five years ago, has been a
godsend for workers like Jan
who can now enjoy the out-
doors and get away from the
phone. The beeper allows
Jan to be involved in one of
her favorite hobbies, gar-
dening, even when she is on
call, and leaves her free to go
driving with Jim as long as
they don't leave the 10 -mile
limit of thebeepers' range.
Jan enjoys her work and
especially. lilies the variety
of the job. She is always
seeing different people and
conducting different
examinations.' She also does
some bookkeeping since a
member of their staff was
laid off last year.
Cold winter nights find Jan
at home,. busily engaged in
crochet work or talking to
her houseplants. If x-rays in
living color are ever intro-
duced, one will surely reveal
that Jan • McWhinney has ,a
green thumb! '.
Rintoul
hosts WMS meeting
Whitechurch — The
Women's Missionary Society
of . Chalmers church met
April 15 at the home of Mrs.
William 'Rintoul. Leader
Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw opened
the meeting with a call to
worship and after singing a
hymn, Mrs. John Bell led in
prayer. Miss Annie Laidlaw
read scripture from St.
Luke's Gospel and Mrs.
Huron trappers
send furs
to No�
BELGRAVE — A large
crowd attended the annual
meeting of the Huron
Trappers Association held in .
the WI Hall, Belgrave, on
Tuesday, April 14, at 8
o'clock.
The meeting opened with
several selections on the
bagpipes rendered by
"Murray East off Clinton.
Steve, Cook of Clinton con-
ducted the business part and
introduced three members
who were present from other
counci Is.
Wayne Huber, director
from North Bay, conducted
the election. This was
followed by very interesting
and informative slides on
habitat and movement of
foxes and black bears, which
was enjoyed by all present,
and also a number of lucky
draws. A truck was loaded
with furs and left for North
Bay.
Coffee, donuts and pop
were available during the
evening.
Laidlaw gave a meditation.
The offering was received
and dedicated by Mrs. John
deBoer. Ten members an-
swered the roll nail with a
verse of scripture or poem
containing the word, `cross'.
Throughout. the, meeting, the
Easter then* prevailed and
the ' story . of Christ's
crucifixion and resurrection
was clearly described.
President:, Mrs. Roely
deBoer preided for the
business. Secretary Mrs. Bill
Purdon read the minutes of
the last meeting and an
invitation was accepted to
attend the meeting of the
United Church. Women on
May 6 at 8:15 in the church.
Guest speaker will be Mrs.
Shirley Bean,
After a closing hymn, Miss
Laidlaw closed the meeting
with prayer. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. William
Purdon.
The Ladies' Aid meeting
was held with offering
received for that group.
Grace was sung and the
hostess served refresh-
ments.
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
Gorrie
Mr. and Mrs. Melville
Dennis spent Easter Sunday
with Mrs. Frances Lewis and
family and Mrs. Julie Fisher
df Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kemp
of Molesworth visited with
the Edgar families at the
home of Mrs. Glad Edgar on
Sunday.
wpsoring the •
Junin AS culturelint
progralm dt» :the' coming
stiln�lnm ,' ,
The gram is resigned
to provide a practical
learning 'experience for
yopng people from non-farm
houses who have a serious
interest in agriculture but
have had no experience
Working on a farm.
As a Junior Agri-
culturalist, a Person is
placed on a selected com-
mercial farm where he or
she will take part in the
farming operation. Par-
ticipants also__gain an ap-
preciation of, rural life
through living 'with a farm
family and taking part in 4-H
and Junior Farmer
programs and other ac-
tivities.
Prospective Junior Agri-
culturalists cap be either
boys or girls aged 16 to 17
and in good physical and
mental condition. Selection
will be based in part on their
reasons for being interested
in agriculture and their
plans for further education
and a career.
A11 Junior Agriculturalists
will be required to take part
in an orientation program to
help prepare them for their
farm stay. This will be held
about mid-June and the on-
farm assignment will be a
nine -week period com-
mencing June 22.
A Junior Agriculturalist
Will be assigned, wherever
possible, to a farm with the
type of farming enterprise in
which he or she is most in-
terested. Duties will vary
Easter balloon
comes to rest
on Willis farm
A balloon bearing an
Easter message launched
..b..
across the lake in Michigan
some time last weekend
came to rest on the Bill Willis
farm just outside-.��V,ingham
Sunday evening.~
Mr. Willis found the
remains off the balloon and a
yellow card near the farm
buildings.
Acetirdir g to the card; the.
•balloon was released during
a 'Sunrise Service' held by
Tawas City United Church in
Tawas . City, Michigan. A
childish signature identifies
the person who released the
balloon as Kelly McMurray.
The Willis family plans to
contact the church with the
news' that its message • has
been found..
•
SCOUTING NEWS
1114.0. saimerseraseowavaviva
By Andrew Kaufman
This week we had an eight -
question quiz on what we
learned ,about the 505
cooking stove last week. The
questions included how to
light ' a stove and main-
tenance of the 505.
We also had a scavenger
hunt. This was no ordinary
scavenger hunt. We had' to
find all our items outside and
couldn't go into any
buildings. The items .. in-
cluded string, popsicle stick,
bottle, old grim, chocolate
bar wrapper and a bottle
cap. 1 and my friend Robert
Leedham won, but we still
are thankful to Miss Martin
for getting us a bottle cap.
I would like to remind you
all of our paper drive on May
3.
Brownie
corner
By Sarah Middleton
On Monday, April 13, Fire
Chief Mr. D. Crothers came
to Brownies to teach the
Senior Brownies fire safety
and first aid. Mrs. B. Garniss
came to teach !Group B the
Neighbor's Badge.
Heather -Beecroft, Shan-
' non Beecroft and Melissa'
Schefter got their House-
keeper's Badges. Healy
Hallahan earned her Singer
and Cook's badges, Jodie
Mundell received her Toy -
maker and Writer's badges.
Shannon Beecroft also
received her Needleworker's
Badge.
Group C went for an obser-
vation walk. Mrs. Mac
Ritchie spoke to some of the
groups and told them about
the flowers and a robin
called Peter.
In Pow Wow the Brownies
were told that on Tuesday,
April 28, they will be going to
Mrs. D. Bishop's house to get
their cookies to sell.
considerably, depen
the abilities of the indi
and the type offarm
Host farmers are . ttt ,
,engaged in'fermi Itui1-
• time. They mug a in-
terested in t helping:: hien,
!! be vie ;1
i! liltls l ! n rem
s. Well, as roam an
by the:fa Amer.
Anyone interested
.participating in the prolan
g .eithOp a bolt farmer °
Junior A ieutitr4istl ould
e9*get ,n .. MacGregor at
the QUAY Oft0e by phonies
482.4 or Zonit4 Zenith7-3040 or
writing to Box 159, ntoa
to buy.,
A New. Car or TrUck with only. -
14.2
r Financing
offer ends April 30, 1981
Don't Forget
Get up to a
*700
on new Tight trucks or vans. Save both ways!
Tax Rebate
John Cullen Chev-OIds
"The People Pleasers"
Pleasing You Pleases Us
115 Josephine Street Wingham 357-2323
•
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•
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Call Collect to
Daymond Ltd.
Chatham, Ontario
(519) 3545512
6