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Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-09-02, Page 14• • Advance -Times, September 2, 1981 JULIE, ALEX AND KENDRA MOFFAT JENNIFER DENNIS MIRANDA BIEMAN JENNY JONES MRS. JOE WALK@R Bluevale Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fear, the former Darlene Stamper, who were married Saturday in Bluevale United Church. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Henning, Henry Wheeler and Mrs. Agnes Elliott visited Sunday with Major Margaret Wheeler In Youngsters ready to head back to school Wingham's young• • school- age citizens, appear ready to head back to school if a recent survey. is any in- dication. The children said that while they have enjoyed the holiday they're ready to head back to friends and teachers, Miranda Rieman, 4, will 'start Kindergarten this fall. She is looking forward to school and wants to play games and paint. "It will be really fun," she said. - Miranda . knows she will have to work hard but is confident her teacher will help her. 'She wants to be a nurse when she grows up. Jenny Jones, 8, will find herself.in Grade -a when she - returns -to school, Jenny said "it's getting boring staying at home," and wants to get..to school so she can "run around with, the kids". Jenny's favorite subjects at school are art and math and she. wants to be a nurse when she grows'' up too. Jennifer Dennis, 7. likes math, recess, .drawing pictures and reading at school. She said she has had a good summer but is ready to go back anyway. Jennifer wants to get married when she grows up. • Kendra, Julie and Alex • Moffat are newcomers to the town 'of Wingham and they will start school here in the fall. The Moffat children used to attend school in Oak- ville• but. went to the Wingham. Public for two weeks before school closed. They are eager to return to school and make new friends 'and see the ones they have made already. Alex, who is,six and going into Grade 2, likes art and gym 'at school -and said he "wishes school was at home so you could, 'have. it whenever you want to". Kendra, '10; andgoing into Grade 5, wants to. take care of animals,, especially cats, when she grows up. Julie, 10, goes into Grade 6.. She likes playing with the new friends she -has met here ' inK Wingham and• looks for- ward to .seeing them:'; at school. She is tired of staying home and is ready to get back to her 'fav- orite sub- jects which are art and math. Julie wants .'to be a . nurse when she grows up. MVCA program- to be held at. Falls Reserve,. The. Maitland Valley Con-. servation Authority' will be :holding. its last 'special weekend program of the year this weekend, Sept: 5-7, at the Falls Reserve Con- servation Area.- - The program will con- centrate on outdoor rec- reation and wilderness survival. Day -users as well as campers are invited to. participate. Walt Disney's characters will give tips on, outdoor sports during the moonlight movies starting 'Friday at dusk. A. scavenger hunt to ex- plore the wilderness is scheduled for Saturday at 1 p.m. Later, at 4 p.m., some of the edible foods of the wild will be pointed out on a hike through the Falls Reserve. • Nature -craft pictures and wall hangings will be,made during the, arts and crafts sessio on -Sunday at 11 tem,, The Falls Reserve Conser- vation. Area is located just outside of Benmiller, four miles east of Goderich on County Road 31. For inform- ation call the Falls Reserve at (519) 524-6429. Homemakers hold monthly meeting The hoard of directors of the Town and Country Homemakers • held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Gwyn Whilsmith. Members en- joyed a lovely lunch on the shores of St. Joseph. Tickets were distributed for the Japanese cuisine night -to he held in, Sep - tem 1t was reported that the spring bulbs should be abailable for sale al this event. The committee from the ..north _..tend _.01. the ,county '3.95 Complete Dinner ner 99 Kid's Burger , * Lobster Tads & Fresh Fish , Shrimp & Steak Dianne * Curries Try us, we are the Best 357' 1633, Witlhhar D reported that plans are underway for a variety concert featuring local entertainment to be held in October at the F. E. Madill Secondary School. Hopefully this "will be an annual fund- raising event . • with everything from music to comedy," said Bev Brown, • chairman of the board. Executive Director Jean Young informed the board that to date $16,002 has been raised for the building fund for the office on Victoria • Street. in an effort to hold its meetings on a rotation basis throughout the county, the next regular board meeting is tentatively planned for Sept' 23 in Exeter. WINGHAM 357-2320 Mr. and Mrs. William Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett, also Mr. and Mrs. George Adams of Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gibson, Fordwich, were among those on a tour through the Peace River District, the Yukon and Alaska. Special points of interest were farm visits in the Peace River District and Alaska, dairy herds, feedlots, bees and an auction sale of 750. buffalos. They returned via a cruise on the ship,. "Odessa", to Van- couver, B.C. Mrs. Florabelle Jenkins of Thedford spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. William A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. John Gardiner of RR 2, Ilderton visited Wednesday. On Saturday "Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Taylor of London and Mr..and Mrs. Aitcheson Wallace of Clifford visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hastie returned home Monday after a trip by plane to Surrey, B.C., where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Shannon and family. The ladies are sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carson visited Mr,' and Mrs. Dick Carson and also called on Mrs. Agnes Wearring, a patient in Listowel Memorial Hospi tat. Mrs. Harold Hyndman spent a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. AIex MacTavish wereMr. and Mrs. Jim Dah- mer, Jeffery aid Julia, and Katherine . Sa jkunovic of Kitchener. • HYnn,gelph. Mrs. 'lel Grainger and , . of Kitchener visited Mrs ;Cecil Grainger on Thursday Mr.11;d, , Mrs. Allan Hyndrnan spent last weekend at Port Elgin. Mr. and Gerald Hyndman 'andMrs. Neil spent a few daysat.f iutaiL Hector.. Hamilton spent Thursdayat( the Canadian _ Nation EXhibition; To- ronto. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Melville Dennis included Mrs. Hugh Hart of Gadshill and her friend, Mrs. John MacDonald of Halifax, also Mr.• and' Mrs. Maxwell Seigner; Wellesley. Mrs. Archie Miller ac- companied"Mr"s. Bev Brears, Karen, Brian and Paul of Palate on, on Sunday and visited .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baldwin and• baby Mark of Paris. Mr. and Mrs. Ian Howes, Marcie, Mandy and Lana of PeterboroUg =are few days With' �• Grainger and ylsIted �a+. Grainger ilk wet MemorialB. tll?e, rt Grainger of A!aterl, - also visited them onSaturday., Mr. and Mrs, :Clifton Coulter and family'spent the week holidaying at, Ipper- wash and Fanshawe Parks:,. A birthday celebration was _held"for Mrs, M. Tager of Brussels at the home of Kr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane. Guests present were Mr: and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Muriel and Eric, Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor,o Glen, Murray and Marion, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, all of Belgrave; Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rymer, Miss Della Boles, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Dane, all of St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Dane and Jason Crowe; Mr.. and Mrs. Kevin Stuart, Bradley and Craig of RR 4, Wingham; Andrew Jaunzemis, Harris - ton. Speech. therapy P • °ram. presented to volunteers Kathy Riedlinger-Ryan presented a program on speech-language pathology to the volunteers' of the Rehabilitation Unit at the Wingham and District Hospital on Monday. There were approximately 20 in attendance and the talk focused on the speech, language and hearing problems which are 'prevalent in the adult rehabilitation population seen at the hospital. The underlying physical problems, symptoms and Eight club members begin 4,H Prosect LAKELET — Eight 4-H girls and their leaders, Mrs. ,.Hallman and Mrs. Huth, held their first meeting for the new fall project, "Which Came First...The Chicken or The Egg?" •' The girls elected their officers: president, Shona Rae; vice president, Janice K1udipenhower; press reporters, Muriel ,Ifuth and Mary Beth Hallman. The office of secretary will be shared by all membets. The roll call, ,`.`Name a popularchicken dish and tell itscountry' of origin", was answered by Members. Mrs. Huth discussed differ • - '• ent classifications bf chickens,,, . good handling practices and tips on thawing: She also demon- strated how to sharpen knivesand different,types of knives. Mrs. Hallman explained different grading.of chickens and demonstrated how to cut a whole chicken and how to ' • be economical by saving all � partsppof the bird.for different uses. . • As a home activity, the girls were asked . to find out the different prices of chickens and chicken parts and choose favorite recipes using chickens. Commerce announces new branch in Blyth The Canadian Imperial 'Bank of Commerce has announced preliminary plans to build a new larger full ' service branch premises, one block north of its current premises on Queen Street. Following the appointment ofan architect and com- pletion of the design phase, construction is tentatively scheduled to begin in early, 1982, , with completion ex- pected in the summer•of the next year. The bank has been established in Blyth for more than 80 years under the former Bank of Hamilton, with which the Commerce merged in 1923. The decision for a new branch premises reflects the expansion of agricultural and consumer services of the bank in this part of Huron County, a spokesman said. "The project will cost the bank more than a quarter of a million dollars and reflects the bank's ung4ing com- mitment to the southwest region of Ontario in general and Huron County in par- ticular," said 'W. F. (Bill) Spence, the bank's vice president and regional general Manager for Ontario Southwest. Included in the agreement with the• village, the' Com- merce will trade its current property for ' the new location, which will be sever- ed from a corner lot presently owned by the yillage. The branch will offer greatly -improved conditions for both customers and staff, including on-site parking. Once the Commerce has moved to its new location, the older premises will be demolished to provide convenient public parking adjacent to the Blyth Summer Festival theatre. UCW hold meeting at Goderich home - Whitechurch — The. United Church Women of - Whitechurch accepted the invitation of Mrs. Elwood Groskorth of Goderich and held their August meeting there ort Wednesday of last week. • Mrs. Cliff Laidlaw opened the meeting with the story of Mother Theresa who went to India to minister to the poor. .Mrs. Fred Tiffin read scripture from St. Matthew's Gospel and Mrs. Laidlaw led in prayer. Secretary Mrs. Chapman read the minutes and called the roll, 'with 12 telling` how progress has changed their lives. Mrs. Groskotth intro- duced the speaker, Sheila Fink, who gave an in- teresting talk .on adult basic education and, assistance available to anyone wanting to upgrade his or her education. Mrs. Fink closed the meeting with prayer and Mrs. Garnet Farrier thanked the speaker and the hostess. The offering and Least Coin were received and Mrs. Farrier offered prayer. The Birthday Tea followed. ways of easing com- munication with these patients were discussed. The volunteers play an active role in the therapeutic process, helping in therapy sessions, monitoring progress and encouraging good speaking habits. The presentation was •prepared to help volunteers understand the com- munication problems the patients they work with are having, and to discuss how they can help rehabilitate the patient in this area. ax.,,.:;SF•`,�y`5;,;:..;:a THY RIE'DLINGER RYAN demonstrated ,parts of the vocal, system on Nancy Errington at an in-service . educational program on speech language pathology presented Monday at the rehabilitation unit ,at Wingham and District Hospital. The program was designed to give rehabilitation volunteers a better understanding of the needs of patients and ways of easing communication -with these patients were discussed. 1 NOTICE To Township of Turnberry Residents A public meeting will be held September. 8th, 1981, at 8:00 p.m. in the Bluevale Community Hall to determine the interest of the people toward celebrationsfor the Township's 125th; Anniversary. • Dorothy KeIIy; AMCT Clerk -Treasurer. RAILROAD TIES Excellent Quality 'DEALERS WANTED rl SANDRA SHANTZ,, co-ordinator of the rehabilitation unit as Wingham and District Hospital. • Nursing Mothers meeting The August meeting of the Nursing Mothers was held at the Home of Patti Gutscher of Teeswater. The topic for the evening was "Should I breastfeed my baby?". Mothers shared their feeling about nursing and discussed the advantages of breatfeeding. One advantage is that each mother's milk is especially designed for her baby; all the nutrients are available in exactly the right proportion and protection is available from antibodies. As a result, breastfed babies have fewer colds, chest infections and allergies than other infants. Many of the myths regarding breastfeeding also were discussed and problem areas were clarified Jo -Ann Kirkland in- troduced Joan Post, a new mom from Holland. Mrs. \Post had her first baby in Holland and shared her experience of giving birth at home. Maternity care in her country differs from what we are used to here in Canada. At the close of the meeting the mothers decided to donate four books on breastfeeding to the Wingham and District Hospital. - INGSFORD INDUSTRIES 482 Commissioners Road East London, Ontario N6C 2T8 PHONE PAUL MANNING (519) 453-7095 THE MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY ASSOCIATION OF CANADA WEWGGfPROMISES'1nKEP s Thitpiontssoftheirfutute depends OI, your support .CLIC. 4.41/m WATCH me JERRY LEWIS LAE OUH DAY 'TELETHON September 6 and 7