The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-05-04, Page 14Page 14—The Wingham Advance -Times, May 4, 1983
ROMA 1
By the Mayor of the Town of Wingham
WHEREAS MULTIPLE SCLEROSIS is a
crippling disease of the central nervous system
that may distort and block nerve impulses that
control many vital bodily functions and is the
greatest cause of disability among young adults
in their prime career and family -building years
between 20 and 40 ... and
WHEREAS the cause, cure, prevention and
effective treatment for Multiple Sclerosis are
still unknown and Canada has one of the
highest rates of MS in the world ... it is
estimated that some 35,000 Canadianw,have
MS ... and
WHEREAS The Multiple Sclerosis Society
of Canada is the only national voluntary health
agency in Canada supporting programs in
research and providing international research
co-ordination ... and
WHEREAS The HURON COUNTY UNIT of
the said Society provides many needed ser-
vices for MS patients and their families in
HURON COUNTY.
NOW THEREFORE, I, William Harris, Mayor
of the Town of Wingham, do hereby proclaim
the week of May 2 to May 8, 1983 as MULTI-
PLE•SCLEROSIS CARNATION WEEK and urge
all citizens to support the 1983 MS Carnation
Day Campaign to find the cause, prevention
and cure for Multiple Sclerosis - the mysterious
crippler of young adults - and to provide
necessary •services for those who have Multi-
ple Sclerosis.
Seaforth's
1ST ANNUAL
Maytyme Swing
"Featuring"
RANDY SATCHELL BRUCE COUNTY
Country Singing For the Best in
Champion Bluegrass
and "TYME" (Boot Recording Artists)
Special Guest
GRAHAM TOWNSEND
The Most Versatile Fiddler in the World
,r---1 and his Show Band
3 04
494
Sk/
_410 1"
SP-'r_
Also Appearing-
-�" STEP DANCERS
Colleen Edgar - Judy Nieberlein -
Norman Irving
Canadian Open Champion
DANCING TO NON-STOP MUSIC
TILL 1:00 A.M.
Held Under Authority of Special Occasion Permit
Coming
Fri., May 6, 1983.
to the Seaforth and District Community Centre
=Show
'Starts at 9:00 Sharp - Come Early
Admission $10.00 Per Person - Lunch Available
Sponsored by the Seaforth and District Community Centre
For. Tickets Phone 348-8964 or
345-2566
THE GRADE 3 CHOIR at Wingham Public ScMool sang for parents and
friends attending an open house at the school last week as part of
Education Week. The choir was directed by Mrs. Kaufman and ac-
companied by Mrs. MacDonald on the piano.
New Tribes Mission speaker
Bruce Taylor from the
New Tribes Mission in
Durham was the guest
speaker at the April
Thankoffering of the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary.
Mr. Taylor was introduced
by his brother,. Brian. A
former high school teacher
called to God's work, he
worked in 1979 in Brazil
where he taught the children
of missionaries. Mr. Taylor
used Bible passages from the
fourGose 1
toshow p s Jesus
instructions to. His -disciples
to go into the world as
missionaries. After going
over recent statistical in-
formation, he•concluded that
more than two billion have
never heard the gospel. This
is the objective of New
Tribes Mission: to seek out
tribes the world over who
have never heard the gospel
and bring it to them. After
locating a tribe, the next
hurdle is to learn their
language and culture.
Slides , werq.—then shown
wifth— niettitatioti on the
different centres for training
New Tribes missionaries.
Centres are located in
Canada, the British Isles,
Australia, Brazil. the
Philippines and many
III NM MN ON ON I= INN NO INN INN INN MIN INN ININ NW NM MN NEI UM NI
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locations in the United
States. The job of these
centres involves teaching the
students to be able to
manage in the jungle with
very little comforts. They
also learn languages and are
taught to listen carefully
even for tone changes which
might mean something
different, to make a phonetic
alphabet so the Bible can be
translated.
Next an actual mission
settlement in New Guinea
was seen: , The. slides:
demonstrated the many
hardships that the mission-
ary faces, the isolation,
dangers in hostileterritory,
tribal superstitions and
language barriers. But these
challenges are met and
Christ's love is taught with
the result that many people
understand and are bap-
tized.
The Auxiliary members
chose as their Thankoffering
theme, "Doors". Mrs. Ar-
nold Taylor welcomed the
guests and opened the
meeting with the passage,
"Behold! I stand at the door
and knock". Mrs. Doug
Lapp, convener for the
meeting, reminded the group
that the door to salvation is
Jesus.
Through life, many doors
will be confronted and it
must be a careful choice as
to what door should be
opened. Mrs. Lapp recalled
the various references to
doors in the Bible: the door
of the sheepfold, the door of
the sepulchre and one's
mouth as a door from which
inner thoughts are revealed.
Mrs. Harry Bateman told
of the overwhelming ex-
perience of seeing in
Westminster ns er C th al the
edr
originalpainting of- Jesus
standing at the door and
knocking. She retold the
story of a friend of the artist
telling him that he forgot to
put a latch on the door. The
artist retorted that his friend
had missed the point of the
picture. The door represents
one's heart and can only be
opened from within.
Miss Glenna Marr and
Mrs. Bateman talked on the
Door of Hope, the Door of
Faith and the Door of Op-
portunity,,.-etorroborating
each with Bible references.
Dining the meeting, Mrs.
Mary Lee sang two solos, "In
the Garden" and "It Took A
Miracle", accompanied by
Mrs. Paul Mills on the piano.
The business meeting was
led by Mrs. Arnold Taylor
and a social hour followed.
New officers installed
at Gorrie annual meeting
GORRIE — Mrs. Glenn
Johnston was hostess to the
Gorrie Women's Institute on
Wednesday, April 27, for its
annual meeting. President
Mrs. Cecil Wilson led in the
singing of the Institute Grace
and 15 members enjoyed a
buffet dinner.
The president opened the
meeting Iwith the Ode and
Mary Stewart Collect. The
motto, "Be more tolerant
and a better member in
1983", was given by Mrs.
Alvin Grainger. The
secretary, Mrs. James Gray,
read the minutes of the
March meeting. Mrs.
Johnston told of her trip to
Area Day at the Erland Lee
Home on April 13. The In-
stitute will give a donation to
the Town and Country
Homemakers again this
year.
Mrs. Johnston, Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Gray are
the voting delegates at the
District Annual on May 10 at
the Gorrie United Church.
Registration is at 9 a.m. with
Lakelet Institute in charge.
Gorrie United Church
Women are catering for the
noon luncheon.
A donation of $25. will be
sent to the Howick Fall Fair.
\I 1 %Rill \1) 1111 I111 eI
BI1) Mill II h1I( III N•611 1
254 Josephine St.
Wingham
Ph. 357-2993
Free
Bridal
Registry
Colour Co-ordinated
Accessories for
BED - BATH -
KITCHEN
SHOWER &
WEDDING GIFTS
There will be a bus trip to
Blyth Theatre of the Arts on
July 13, also a bus trip is
being planned for June to the
Sarnia area. Mrs. Wilbur
Hogg and Mrs. Alex Graham
are in charge of
arrangements. Mrs. Wilson
offered to host the annual
meeting in April, 1984, and
the financial report was
given by Mrs. Gray.
The president called for
the minutes of the last an-
nual meeting, then asked
Mrs. Melvin Taylor to
conduct the installation of
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Taylor called on Mrs.
Alvin Grainger for the
nominating report and in-
stalled the new slate of of-
ficers to the various
positions.
President is Mrs. Cecil
Wilson; first vice prldent,
Mrs. Robert Gibson; second
vice president, Mrs. William
Smith; secretary -treasurer,
Mrs. James Gray; District
director, Mrs. William
Thornton; alternate, Mrs.
Mel Taylor; public relations,
Mrs. Joe Simmons; branch
directors, Mrs. Glenn
Johnston, Mrs. Glad Edgar;
curator, Mrs. Taylor;
pianist, Mrs. Wilbur Hogg;
auditors, Miss Jean
Sperling, Mrs. Robert
Edgar.
Committee conveners are:
Agriculture and Canadian
Industries, Mrs. Robert
Elschner and Mrs. Melville
Dennis; Citizenship and
World Affairs, Mrs. William
Smith and Miss Margaret
Dane; Education and
Cultural Activities, Mrs.
Alex Graham and Mrs.
Hogg; Family and Con-
sumer Affairs, Mrs. Thorn-
ton, Mrs. Johnston; District
representatives, Mrs.
Graham, Mrs. Elschner;
Community Activities, Mrs.
Gibson, Mrs. Alex Taylor,
Mrs. Alvin Grainger;
nominations, Mrs. Graham,
Mrs. Ho,;
Bowling Scores
..............................
SENIOR MEN
Those bowling 150 and over
were: Norm Elliott 160, 220;
Ken Saxton Sr. 158, 169;
Harry Garniss 173, 194; Nick
Kloostra 188; Bill Uuldriks
187; George Gibson 205;
Charles Bosman 164; Alex
Robertson 180; and Gord
Francis 198 and 156.
WED. NIGHT LADIES
Judy's E.T.s are the
playoff champs with 9,167
accumulated points and
Cfrey's Cubs are the coin
solation champs with 9,330
points. They are followed by:
Janet's Junkies with 9,105,
Mary's Maverick's with
8,745, Marge's Munchkins
with 9,302 and Bonnie's
Beauties with 8,280:
Jean King had the high
single of 311 and the high
triple of 728. Games of 200
and corer were rolled by:
Corey McInnes 218; Jean
King 227, 311; Ernie Kenyon
215; Louise Welwood 234;
Michele Foxton 218; Diane
English 205, 210; Marg
Pollock 218; Elda Nethery
213; Millie Nesbitt 223;
Vickie Bower 211; Betty
Darling 201; Mary Houghton
235; Joanne Harrison 214;
Bev Sangster 245; Anna
Nesbitt 262; Mary Campbell
232; Nancy Darling 218;
Bonnie Cleghorn 206; Mary
Lee 256; and Shirley Storey
220, 219, 235.
THURSDAY MIXED
Congratulations to Daryl's
Demons for winning the
playoff championship, also
to Rena's Ramblers for
winning the consolation
trophy.
Games of 200 and over
were rolled by : Gary
Jamieson 226; Donna
Bieman 218; Bill Greig 225;
Greg Cardiff 207; Sheila
Walker 209, 214; Barry
Haugh 214, . 248; Diane
English 201; and Cathy
Edgar 271.
Ladies' high single was
rolled by Cathy Edgar with a
271 and the high triple of 589.
She was followed closely by
Sheila Walker who had a 588
high' ti°ple.
The men's high single was
rolled by Barry Haugh with a
248 and Bill Greig had the
high triple of 595.
Everyone thanks Rena
Fisher for hosting the party
last week and the bowling
banquet is scheduled for
May 14 at Belmore.
AMR looking
for volunteers
The Wingham and District
Association for the Mentally
Retarded is looking for
volunteers to help run the
association and lend a hand
with its programs.
Every year there are new
members elected to the
board, and interested per-
sons also are needed to help
with running fundraising
activities and to serve on the
nursery school board and
workshop committee.
The time commitment
required is not large; in most
cases a few hours a month
would do it, a spokesman
reported.
Anyone interested in
lending a hand is asked to
contact AMR President
Willy VanderWoude at 357-
2843 or any other member of
the association.
FORDWICH MIXED
Janice George had the
high single of 221 and the
high triple of 526 for the
ladies, while Doug Browne
had the high triple of 662 and
the high single of 324 for the
men. Games of 200 and over
were rolled by: Bruce
Kennedy 209; Weert Klaas-
sen 234; Gerald Matheson
203; Doug Browne 324; Ken
Bender 206; Murray Wilson
216; Janice George 221; Scott
McLean 208- Steve Reid 202;
and Dave Dinsmore 227.
THURSDAY EARLY
MIXED MOLESWORTH
The ladies' high single was
bowled by Jean Burrowes
with a 247, and high triple
was bowled by Caroline
Pettapiece with 621.
Len King Sr. bowled the
men's high single of 228 and
the high triple was bowled by
Danny McKay with 664.
Other triples over 600 were
bowled by Ginger Dadson,
607; Bill Burrowes, 619 and
Len King Sr., 604.
Games over 200 were
bowled by Caroline Petta-
piece, 203, 235; Murray Kef-
fer, 218; Lothar Weber, 214;
Ginger Dadson, 209, 209; Bill
Burrowes, 208, 204, 207;
Danny McKay, 215, 223, 226;
Len King Sr., 201, 228, and
Jean Burrowes, 247.
CORRECTION
The fallowing ad appeared Incorrectly in FOCUS. This Is
the correct Information.
HUN, N COUNTY HEALTH UNIT
Invites You To `-[demo
OPE'' HOUSE
ELT, F IR
Thursday, May 12 °83 9:30-4 pre
Auditorium Of The Ontario Street
United Church - Clinton, Ontario
OPENING CEREMONY
10 AM
Attending Will Be Junk Riddell -
Murray Elston -
Tom Cronin -
Dr. CIesior
DISPLAYS BY HEALTH UNIT SERVICES
AND COMMUNITY HEALTH AGENCIES
"JUMP ROPE FOR HEART" SKIPPING DEMONSTRATION
10:30 AM
Tea Room Available All Day -Free Admission
Everyone Welcome!
With us,
your business
could really
go places.
COUNSELLING
The Representative
for theWingham
W gham
territory, Rob Swim;
will be in the area
every Tuesday.
We're FBDB, and our mandate is
to encourage business development
and expansion.
.If you need backing, and have a problem
getting it, try us.
We offer financing, counselling,
management training, and information
about government assistance
• :+cog rns-for-bwsiraet;s
' '""Perhaplogethe'r'we can-0et;
your plans moving.
40
FEDERAL BUSINESS BANQUE FEDERALE
DEVELOPMENT BANK DE DEVELOPPEMENT
Your success is our only business.
For Appointment CaII 271-5650 (_'aI "V
ONTARIO'S
FISH TESTING
PROGRAM
011 •e*
04B
oe
Ontario is famous for its fishing.
The Ontario government constantly
checks this valuable resource through
its continuing fish research and testing
program. Testing has now been done
in almost 1200 lakes and rivers.
The results are published in the Guides
GUIDE TO
EATING ONTARIO\�tas ,°esH'°\VW°\414 �
till iR \', t�
Northern Ontario, Lake Superior, \ go.
Lake Huron
SPORT FISH
GUIDE TO
EATING ONTARIO
SPORT FISH
Southern Ontario
and the Great Lakes
NOW AVAILABLE FOR 1983.
You can get your free copies from your nearest office of the.
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF THE ENVIRONMENT
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NATURAL RESOURCES
ONTARIO MINISTRY OF NORTHERN AFFAIRS
Copies are also available in vacation area Brewer s Retail
Stores and LCBO Stores in June
Ministry of the
Environment
Hon Keith C Norton. 0 C
Minister
Ontario
Ministry of
Natural Resources
Hon Aids W Pope
Mtnister