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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-18, Page 18ii • MIRANDA BIEMAN and Susie Henry, both of Victoria Street.enieyed the plea- sant weather last Wednesday. Miranda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Bie- man, while Susie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry. Achievenuint night is well attended BELGRAVE — The "Ready, .Get Set...Sew", 4-H Achievement Night was held in. Auburn Community Centre for IT 441 Clubs: on, Monday evening, May 4. Belgrave Clubs 1 and 2 with their leaders, Mrs. James Hunter; Mrs. Gary Van Camp, Mrs. Alex Nethery and; Mrs. Glenn Montgomery attended. Jane Muegge, -home economist, _ welcomed the large crowd, which enjoyed skits, exhibits and demon- strations put cal by the 4-11 members. Aftera short intermission, each member of the clubs took part in a fashion review. They . wore the garment (a skirt or vest) which they had made while anit ther inember read a commentary on the style of garment, type of material, pattern,. price, etc. Several awards were pre- sented by the home economist as follows: County honors, Lyne Chat] nay, : Auburn I; Pam Loserert, Auburn II; Mar- jorie Siertsma, Auburn II; Waneta Jacobs, Brussels I; Michele Humphrey, 'St. Helen's; Cindy Nixon, St. Helen's. Provincial Honors, Kim McDowell, Auburn I; Vickie Rodger, Auburn I; Debbie Cunningham, Auburn II; Lila Steward, Dungannon -II; Kathleen Foran, Donny- brook. Advanced Honors, Debbie Seili, Brussels I; 'Annabel Stewart, Dungannon II; Betty Errington, Dungannon I. •- Leader's, Certificate, Jean Errington, Dungannon 1, five years; D.ehbieSeili, Brussels , I; five years. ' UCW speaker describes work of Toronto mission Whitechurch — Shirley Bean of Toronto was the guest speaker when the local United Church Women held their spring Thankoffering in the church on Wednesday evening of last week. She gave a very interesting talk on the work of the Fred Victor Mission in Toronto. Of additional interest to those in attendance was the fact that she is a daughter-in-law of a local resident, Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw. Guests attended the meeting from Wingham, Calvin Brick, Bluevale, Lucknow, St. ° Helens, Donnybrook and White- church Presbyterian congre- gations. While the crowd was gathering, Jack Whytock played "He Touched Me", "Fill My Cup, Lord" and "I Asked the Lord" on the yid - lin, with Mrs. Garnet Farrier providing piano accompani- ment. The worship service was conducted by Mrs. Millan Moore and Mrs. Farrier, with six others telling about the different stages of life. A More than 400 volunteers donated 100,000 hours of their time last year to the Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind National Library Services, helping to provide braille and talking books to visually handicapped Canadians.For more infor- mation, contact your local CNiB office, duet, "Back of the Clouds", was sung by Mrs. Ackert and Mrs. Houston. Mrs. Peacock of Bluevale gave readings and Miss Marilyn Jamieson provided musical numbers, "He" and "Brian's Song". r— MRS. JOE WALKER Blue vale Rev. Terrance R. Trites chose "We Respond To God's Word" as his sermon topic , on Mother's Day. Two babies were received into the church by baptism: Kendra Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Moffatt, and Angela Florence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Hank Cretier who celebrated their 45th wed- ding anniversary on -Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning visited with Mrs. Janet Walker on Mother's Day. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Johnston were Mr. and .Mrs. Neil McGavin and family of Walton and Dr. and Mrs. Terry Johnston and boys, Atwood. Mrs. Cathy Trombley and daughter Tammy of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Johnston and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Peacock of Freelton were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock. ACW meets of Jardin home BELGRAVE — The May meeting of the Belgrave ACW was held at the home of Mrs. Harold Jardin on Tues- day afternoon. Mrs. Robert Procter-: led in„prayer, the Lord's prayer was said .in unison and the scripture was read by Miss Nora Van Camp. The roll call . was answered by seven members and one visitor. The Spring Deanery meeting will be held at St. Thomas' Church, Seaforth, on June 2, so it was decided to hold the next meeting June 9: The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Alex Nethery and the col- lection was received. Mrs. Procter read an article entitled "Jesus is the Way". Miss Lillian Potter told of saints whose birth- days were in May. There was a discussion on sending relief parcels to- Uganda. Mrs. Procter contributed several peoms about spring. The meeting closed with grace, following which a sale of plants was held and the hostess served lunch. St. Andrew's WMS holds May meeting The Women's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Pres- byterian Church, Wingham, held its monthly meeting in. the upper room on Tuesday, May 5. Mrs. G. Wall opened the meeting with a poem, "Hold Fast To Faith", and following the singing of a hymn, the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Miss Agnes Williamson read a meditation called "A Travel Guide to Heaven", based on several scripture readings. Mrs. Wall led in prayer. • The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary Mrs, R. McKay and treasurer Mrs. G. Fisher gave her report. Roll call was answered by giving the number of calls made to shutins in the last month. Mrs. W. Ford played a piano instrumental, "Rock of Ages". Mrs. Wall showed a film on the use of money donated to the Supply Fund. The offering was received by Mrs. Fisher and dedicated by Mrs. Helen Lewis. Mrs. Wall read a letter from Mrs. Terrill Boyes (Laura Collar) and also read a poem en- titled "Faith". A closing hymn was sung and Mrs. Wall closed the meeting with prayer. A social hour followed. t. There are several; l a which parer nts can:' make their chili learners according Kiellor, director of the, Centre for Children Youth. Speaking to a largo, of parents gathered fo! t open house at Wing1; Public School last .We nesday evening, Mr. . MOOT dropped a number of hints ways they can help witkthlak. children's education. The first task is to twit proper foundations efo ..- learning, and this pros begins at a very early age,. There are some who th the first three years .0k:A. child's life determine" whether he will be a good, learner. -• This is the period daring: whiel' the child learns . ,. learn, and the attitude of parents and family are critical to the way a child will relate to those around him. ilopment off trust and are crucial, 44' said, since without 4 e Child is handicapped in the start in his relatietl* w. •ithothers. '.l ,gent -re or lack of it . .Ifo1s.the basis of all human • ationships, he said, and he: ;development of a capacity to trust is one of the earliest stages off a child's. development. The first few months of a baby's life are criticar in determining, whether or not he will trust those around him. 7"Most .of us have a basic sense things probably will Urn qut OK," Mr. Kiellore `said, and with that kind of feeling a child is in good' shape to be a good learner. "If you don't have trust, life, can be a very difficult affair." • He also challenged parents to earn the respect of their children,noting that this involves giving respect as well. ItI111111111111111NN11111111II111I1111111t111NN1111111,IIUIIIII g1111111PI11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 Brookhaven :Events IIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIRIIIINNIIgauilRi1111111111111111QppRIjQU11R11111111111111101111111111111111111!1111 II I By Janis; Acheson On April 7, many of our residents went to East Wawanosh School in Bel - grave to enjoy the students' performance of "Going West". The play was excellent and- everyone enjoyed it thoroughly. Afterwards, tea and cookies were served by the students. Their gentle- ness and genuine concern for our senior citizens was lovely to watch. Transportation for the day was provided by volunteers from the Belgrave area. Their assistance was very much appreciated. Easter Sunday come munion was provided by , Rev. Barry Passmore. On the. 29th, some ladies from the Teeswater Women's Institute came to the home to help Mrs. Mary ' Caslick and Mrs. Helen Ross celebrate their April birth- days. They led the resi in a lively sing -song which evetytine enjoyed. After giving each lady a birthday gift; the Teeswater ladies helped served their delicious refreshments.. A social.titne followed. Our April bingo champion was Mrs. Viola Campbell and once again Bob Coultes won the bowling trophy. The Kinettes were in on the 29th to play a game of bingo with the residents. On May 19, at 2 p.m, sharp, the Callander Nursing Home Volunteer Association will be sponsoring a public meeting there in the residents' dining room. The topic for the after- noon 'will be "Religion and Thits, session should be very informative; not only for the nursing °home residents, but for evebyonte who recognizes the importance of religion to ,v the 'process of , aging. estiens or comments will We1eon,tet�' by Rev:: ; an Sargent, who willbe the guest speaker. The formal portion �" the afte w oon will t a ; ,ft ' , el o' hour, xwui oe setivea yeryone is welconifefoattei id. >_tt YAMS member*. at Youngblut liorne -BELGRAVE — The Women's Missionary Society met May 4 at the home of Mrs. Victor Youngblut, with Mrs. George Fear presiding. Mrs. Fear opened the meeting with a call to wor- ship and read the hymn, "0 for a faith that will not shrink". Scripture was read Fordwich couple wed 40 years FORDWICH - Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern celebrated their 40th wed- ding anniversary on Sunday when their family en- tertained at a dinner in their honor at the Golden Barrel, Listowel. This was followed by a social time at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Weber. Mr. and Mrs. Sothern were married at the Lutheran Church, Wallace,' by the late Rev. R. B. Geelhaar: They live on the fourth concession where they have farmed since their marriage. They have three children, Mrs. Bill (Pauline) Weber of RR 2, Palmerston, Mrs. Bruce (Margaret) Shannon, RR 3, Clifford, and Gordon, at home. There are four grandchildren. Those attending the special event were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ott, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Ott and Miss Velma Louttit, Listowel; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman, Gowanstown; Mr. and Mrs. Bal Bream, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sothern, Fordwich; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Shannon and family, Clifford; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Weber and family, Palmerston. During the afternoon a 'telephone call was made to Mrs. Eunice Harris, the former Eunice Sothern, who now resides in Saskatoon. The bridal couple of 40 years received several gifts for which they expressed thanks. from 'Hebrevlis, chapter 2, by Mrs. Ivy cloakey and the meditation >by Mrs. Joe Dunbar was • on Faith. Prayer was given by Mrs. Mac Scotty: Secretary's report was,xead by Mrs. John McBurney and the financial report by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The collection was received and dedicated. Fifty sick and shut-in visits were recorded -and the roll call was on Edith: The topic was given ..by Mrs. McBurney, entitled, "The Making and Meaning of Paul's Leber to the Gaia- tions". Mrs. Fear closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was . served by Mrs: Youngblut and Mrs. Garner Nicholson.' Mrs. Llamas s. is leader for unit devotions The afternoon unit of the Wingham United Church Women held its May meeting in the fellowship room of the church. Mrs. William Jardine and Mrs. Elmer Ireland welcomed the ladies at the door. Mrs. Len James was in charge of devotions and opened the meeting with a short reading, followed by the singing of a hymn with Mrs. K. Barry Passmore at the piano:: Mrs. James led in prayer and Mrs. Bone read the scripane lesson. Mrs. Leddy gave a reading and Mrs. James gave the meditation by reading several short articles from The Heritage Book. Offering was received by Mrs. Jar- dine and Mrs. James and dedicated by Mrs. James. Mrs. copra,. Thompson conduct, . be meeting` " pri '{t. several 'fiiiijateta were discussed. The meeting closed With the • Mlzpeh. benediction. trot ways, listens t opinions, parents i; b, decisions, hilt t 7 �ebot •d. ;:Be saidtO put alot:Fit opolearning someth)O4vont ta.moster.,100t ter, parents 'a,adte411,00 4s, to tarn* WSdrive* ally theineelyes toIt* 'mottos* tes0, limitschildren ere sot betn24, dorgeed, "thertesote toit herocivilized." They needtegiVeget along Witlother0that in order tolearn wet a .child must have Permission' The ;basic responsibiliq ofparents ieta.send the children to school in gOodShape tolearn: well-fed, rested andreaponably Obedient it;authority over a child holdsonly by extension of theparents' authority.He said it's a good thingparents are bigger thanchildren because they:- conshow the respOnsible .ofThe basic aecurity of achild dependS on a securerelationship withinfamily+, he added. It is OK toshow feelings and get angrysometimes, so long as thechild understands that unOn the other hand, dumping anger onte a child is notvery helpful; "don't be stirprised if they do it back to' Balm tot GASN DIESEL. FUEL 24 HOURS. a day • 7 days a week Bob Foxtort C 1< + Agent, 357-2669 I� 3" 30 North St., Wingham, Ont. • COACHrG RTGE SK.ANi t 5 I��elnts the, exact�tiV�cttp. for a�1ifi yald ataire to a�: -, a stant'captair Cord Clnahan of the VI/Inghamirot men. Klnahan.also earned diti=: tin'etion as tha'team's most valuahleplayer. The, banquet was held last Saturday ourlea. 'evening, at the Wingham Arm - • "We would like to thank all. those who participated in our Grand Opening'' ' The winners of the Door Prizes ... ARE: • • BLANKET Randy Vanderwood • GLASSES Jill Marks • TRAVEL BAG Wes Simmons • MIXER Joe Brophy • HAIR DRYER Barry Hugg ' • FLASHLIGHT � Indra n� • SMOKE DETECTOR Ralph Nixon • SMOKE DETECTOR Angie Melvin • 14 PC. WRENCH,_ET BobbDarling e •: TESTKk Ross Smith • SET OF FOG LIGHTS Hugh MacDonald • 100 ASST. GREASE FITTINGS • Toro Armstrong AUTO SUPPLY WINGHAM 357 -*55O. S RATES FOR 26 DAYS. c APRIL 17th TO MAY lind, 1981. For 26 days only (April 27th to May 22nd) lbronto Dominion Bank will reduce rates on all new TD Personal Loans over $3,000. Ask your TD Loans Manager for full details. _Telephone 357-2770 John Vanderleeuw, Manager Ray Rochon, Assistant Manager Credit Al Young, Personal Loans Officer ID BAI1[ Nor available at TI) branches In Quebec. ' r