Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-10-21, Page 15'r.
•
•
• 1
0, • 4
ne
• 4-- di, ":1;•• ,• • .1'.;',,,,J,•••••• •-•
lease be advised that the FltiAl..
#4§TA:LLMENT,..for 1 9`8,1' for the.
Town ; of: Wingham is duit.:On or before
Q01:30, 19.81. '
Penalty, will be charged at thelate of
2% Per month or any ,part thereoff
after Nov. 1,1981. •
Byron Adams
Clerk Treasurer'
•
To the following retailers who
have made my job of renovations so
•, much easier, not only by the way of
• supplies but also real good advice.
Your community shouirtbAr6a0P
pito are there to serve them and they
should support you to keep you
there. •
CHAMBERS HARDWARE, Wroxeter
GORRIE BUILDING SUPPUES, Gorrie.
HAASNOOT MASONRY, Wroxeter
• Thanks guy&•
• Joe Simmons, Sarnia
I I,
Bib ,..x,apgto
. coot );:eto
,omictirory.,4
.4040 e
• ;
.0r-,,:
ition were oho
„est. book. Jim Tayl�.
master of ceremonies
00,0kcis of welcoine
i'.,?4special Welsh guests of
Roberts ,
Mrs. David Rees, of Lom
•'Ah,t#0o
• marrii
• *bet'
Waies
herj'Al
• Rees fi tendon 'And Mea.
Ames Reddo,Ohof Hayfield,.
wife of the late
Rev. Red-
doch. '
• George*Ohje said grace.'
After theiOdexind groom"
OffiCiAlY etiVi A Oretitif?
donated *Weimar, cake,
they presented 'each. one
present with wedding cake
wrapped t0.**0 0.0d silver
Supper was followed by a
progrant.,,' Knox ,'eliOrch
Junior 'choir Sang. two
numbers, accompanied by
• Mrs. GeorgeMeter.,
George CUB sang threesolus.
t*.
•Mr. and
s
,., • .. , • .. • r.e.
, . . .
iiiiii$:LEINISSTONEHO0SE
r
, „"..„
. , ,.., DRIVE—Members ' f 1 ' ' ;:a
4?brfl
„,
room,.,
eonard
the brade
of tile*
flowergir
• .
address
sented by,
and Mrs.
Knox Church andRoy.Patt
son and Alex Robertson from
COP1043frigk• • ,•
Mrs. 440144/coultes'0°4!1"'
posed andreciteda poem for
the preSentatAtip',.of !two
-
beandful quilts' to Howrr"
and Alisonfrom thequir
group of Knox Chorch,10
sented by Mrs. ) Jain •
Coultes and Mrs, Lewis
Stonehons4
To close our evening o.
warm, community feliowi
ship, all joined in singing
"Blest Be the Tie that
Binds" and L• Rev. RobnertS
pronounced the benediction:
V. , r"
dt•V'',,*4
1. !
Ivk
4
I 0
•`• 464,re ;
disabled near
the summerof i982
• facilities are •;
,E*et, ov
ifldLabr
Ions
f
• 1;,;,,
V
3elgrave Personal Notes
• Mr. and Mrs Edgar
Wightman visited on' - the
weekend-withMr. and.
Gordon•'Chaprnan'andfthflfly
'Of Bolton and. Mr. and Mrs,
• W4ne Nicol and family of
'Brampfini.
Master Darryl Mayberry
of Londesboro spent the
weekend with ' his grand-
' mother, Mrs. 'Robert
Procter.
•t number of • ,UCW
naeinliers160,C7arvinBritk
•and Knox baited Churches
attended the North Huron
• regional rally • at the
Bluevale United Church last
Tite,sday evening.•
Mrs, Cliff Logan spent the
Thanksgiving weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan
and family of Wyoming.
Mr. and Mrs. Americo
Arruda, Maria and- Michelle
of Toronto, spent' the
weekend with her Mother,
Mrs. Cliff Logan.•
This community extends
sincere sympathy to
Nelson Higgins and family to
• the loss of . herdaughter,
Mrs. Ron (Carrie) McLeod
of Etobicoke. •'.
•Mr, and Mrs. Bill Goodwin
of North Bay,visited over the
week;end with Mrs. George
C9.9,1t, ivir. and Ws.,,hTftrxnan
Cook and....Mrp ,and
Charles Cook. : •
Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Lougheedand family: .of
Rosemount were Sundaj,
visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ross
• Anderson and Sheila.
Mrs. Mae Armstrong of
Port Stanley spent lastweek
with her sister and brother-
.
, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
McBurney, and also visited
with other relatives.
'
ers o the st Wingharn Scout TrcidP,t iafher With",
their fell, roup committee members and r5tribi volunteers, load the truck with
papers , .00. act d on their fall paper drive Saturday. The group reported tilearridiRg!,19f ..,-, ••..:;,,,
paper pt70,9,t0 was down from previous years, probably because 'diver fatdilies are : . ,
r,f.
,
getki0.4:,paper. t 01
• . • , 44,,K ,
: : • ' ,- .4A..41 , • .•
. . ' , ‘ •
• 0
tt
Tliankst1V14
• •f,4*4 service tilv#
•throughout G•
a master pays
"'• .• •
• ? - ,
VI'S I • thoihieodiv,..0toki, orw,1
tions
• . . jthmgs
o.mtissels Masonic lodge
•
' •
, - -is ,-.-•
HRUSSEILB One of the
„.
Wingham, WroXeter, Ford -
highlights '41ii''', Masonic wieh,' Blyth, Listowel 'and
q , .
Meetings ,papff,keir is the Stratford.'
official vilsit' 011ie district Part of the duties of the
detiuty gk'and master to eath district deputy include
lodge Id his diattict. Last checking the standard of
•DeZeettiv, DDGM for the
Tuesilgir nig& ' Jame e work being done by officers
and members of each lodge.
NOrthlthron distiick, visited Masonry is a way of life, he
• said. It is not a religion, but it
There was , a good is religious.
e • If people whd do not belong
P
lodges in the district:
Brussels lodge and other • to a Masonic lodge want to
know more about the
Masons, their principles and
.
the charitable work they do
• . for children, students and
• adults,' they are invited to
• talk with a Mason and learn
,
St. John's Lodge)iere.
If you're an employer
looking for skilled
AN
people -With talent and
ambition, look at the
abilities of disabled
persons. '
Many of them are
experienced at various
levels of business,
industry, trades and
professions. They arc
eager, selfteliant and in
many cases prove more productive than the
average worker.
To help you choose the very best person for
any particular job, we'll stand behind you with:
1. Pre-screened applicants who are competitively
employable.
2. Reliable information about their abilities and
limitations.
3. Trial work periods at no cost to you:
4. Training fees through shared wages during
International Year d 1981
1, A
111
of Disabled I•
„
Persons 4i,
ED
df.
initial on-the-job train-
ing if needed.
5. Follow-up service
to ensure ongoing
suitability of ne®v
employees.
6. Financial assistance
for special equip-
ment
or structural • --
modifications to enable
a particular person to
work.
We haw Vocational Rehabilitation consultants
ifl tl'ery major centre in Ontario, ready to,belp you
find or train the staff you need.
For More information or a copy of our free
booklet "The StafiVou Need:' phone (416 )965-7252.
Or write: Vocational Rehabilitation Service,
Communications Branch, 7th Floor, Hepburn Block,
Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1E9.
The Ontario Government — Working' to Help .
People.
Ministry of Community
and Social Services
Ontario
Frank Drea, Minister
Will)am Davis, Premier
• ' . • v.' •
eOpe
•inIMY'Pel4)10,,Xtever Jook mi,
• •• ••• • • : '-t4f
1 • always •
of.a..50--yeAr jewel
Atiifin-QtAttuswg.:r
DeZeenw. Mr. 1Viartin :kas
been active in the St. John's
Lodge and a visitor among
other lodges. He said he has
enjoyed the socializing and
spirit of brotherhood whif,h
exists among Idasons
• wherever one meets them.
Theorinciples of living are
the same for.. all
organiptions and com-
muoity life, he fait'. Three
important ones arei be
sympathetic, be kind 'and be
' telpful in yiihatever ag7
tivities you purstie. You. will
- about this work.
• The second highlight of the find that sympathy. :begets
sympathy; • kindness begets
evening was the presentation
Honored on
anniversary
BELGRAVE — About 50
Campbell and Desjardin
relatives gathered at the
Belgrave Women's Institute
Hall Sunday afternoon to
honor John and Linda Camp-
bell of Belgrave on the oc-
casion of their 15th wedding
anniversary.
Following a 'delicious
potluck lunch, they • were
presented with many beauti-
ful gifts.
Honored guests 'present
were Mr. and Mrs. Prance of
Grand Bend, grandparents
of Linda. Other relatives
came from Whitby, Grand
Bend, Belgrave and
surrounding area.
MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE --.
i....
Beigrave
Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited on
Friday afternoon with Rev.
Hugh and Mrs. Wilson of
Exeter.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Zettler of Chepstow visited
on Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Procter.
Rev. John G. Roberts, who
is chairman of Huron -Perth
Presbytery, was visiting
Stratford on Sunday morning
to install Mrs. Marion Jack-
son Tyler, a commissioned
minister, as part-time
assistant at Central United
Church, Stratford. In the
abgence of Rev. Roberts,
Rev. John Siebert of Strat-
ford was guest speaker and
conducted the service at
Calvin -Brick and Knox
United Chtirches.
kindness and helpfulness
begets helpfu1nes0 and these
are the wages of a Mason.
_ 0
•
- 4
•
ear%
• Mrs. Madgett readJm
•?'
•;'
Oct
95; alga portions 'of
• second letter to the Corth-
thians. She said "We all
have so much.. ''we've
forgotten how to say Thank
You." Mrs. Wylie asked the
members to -gaunt thejr
many blessings • as
Canadians for, even with
inflation and high interest,
we have so much. •
A hymn and prayer closed
the worship servce.
For the program, Miss
Minnie McElwain used as
her theme "Time". She•
urged that' everyone take
more time to relax so they
can enjoy the beauties of
nature, their family, other
people and their many
blessings. She spoke of time
•
• terrew-••
• •
• singing
011).0.6',.:F0::::.eis' ei:of •
Leone Carawell. and the
opened with A readink;-`hi
The business I sithrtiolf
"Church in theeWildviiindM ..;
Roll .caIL ,a thought for .. " '...2-...
Thanksgiving", . was: 'an-
swered :by .19 menther* r.4n-..,
invitation to Mcbitegkon., ,.:?•,.'.'",,':,''
Octobermenilrtt W' ' 'eriti-,,,tadHal**4n7;*1'-':'f.,:-
reminded of tapOwinup*- •
on October 27 A neki..atuif
book -was ordered 2: . •
Rev. T. tk.% FleethMit •
closed the meeting' Aviilk•
prayer and Ituich*AS served
by Mrs.•Toplan, MrS.Bilton;*
and Mrs. Nickel.
TAKING A RREAK—Scouts f4obert Leedham, Jeff Walden (the shy onej'and Brad
Hayden lounged on their papers as they waited for their turn to unload during the
Scouts' and Cubs' paper drive held in Wingham Saurday. With a good turnout and
fine weather, the job was don by noonhowever the amount collected was down
from previous drives.