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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-06-01, Page 3use the WINGUAM 357-2320 The Wingham Advance -Times, June 1, 1983—Page 3 inistry Ed. initiates THE BELGRAVE CHILDREN'S CHOIR had a good audience for its year-end concert on a rainy Sunday afternoon at the East Wawanosh Public School. The youngsters, led by George CuII and DENTURE THERAPY CLINIC 665-7818 or R.R. 1, NEUSTADT 1-336-6580 Horst Feige D.T. Stephenson's Grocery Brussels 887 9226 May 30 to June 4 Schneiders 1 kg Beef Burgers 3.99 ABC, 71/2 oz. (Limit of 4 ea.) Sockeye Salmon 1.89 Nabob, 369 gr., Filter or Reg. Drip 2.59 Perk Coffee (Limit) 48 oz. V8 Juice .89 Libby's, 19 oz., Alphaghetti or Spaghetti & Tomato Sauce .79 Sunsqueeze, 12 oz. White or Pink 3/ 99 Lemonade Habitant, 28 oz. .99 Pea Soup Chapman's, 2 litre Ice -Cream 1.65 accompanied by Mrs. Judy Morton, gave an impressive perform- ance. Members of the audience learned a few principles of singing and were given a chance to join in for some numbers. Choir outstanding at year-end concert BELGRAVE - On Sunday afternoon, the Belgrave Children's Choir gave its year-end performance be- fore a large and appreciative audience at the East Wawanosh Public School. The choir, under the direction of Gerge Cull, with Judy Morton as accom panist, presented -a varied -- program of songs and instru- mental numbers. The chil- ,drenrall of• elementary school age; showed... evidence • -of careful and thorough train- ing and responded enthusi- astically to the conductor's direction. The opening number "My Heart Ever Faithful", J. S. Bach, set a mood of high ex- pectation in the audience - a mood sustained throughout the concert. - Heather Morton's piano solo "Minuet in D", also by Bach, continued in the classic tradition, followed by more modern items such as "I Will Wake up the Sun", "A Carol for Joy" and "Singing Alleluia". In "0 Come Thou Gentle Month of May", the audience was coaxed into singing with the choir. A rendering of "Twilight" as a piano solo by Patrick 3, MAY 28 to JUNE 5 BUY(fi 2Spml SALAD GET 1 FREE BUY 1 500m1 SALAD GET 1 FREE flied CI%ntucky k Josephine St, Zehrs Plaza, Corner of Hwy. 4 and 86, Wingham Cull was followed by "Minuet in G" (J. S. Bach again) by sisters Cathy and Marilyn Dow, and a final in- strumental by Steve Coultes, Grieg's "Waltz in A". The girls' trio, Heather Hopper, Heather Morton and Carol Hopper, delighted everyone with its "Galway Seniors' Day Centre News By Pam Williams The month of June is upon us and it will be a busy month at the day centre. We will be showing a film entitled "Where the Old Keep Growing" the week of June 6-19. The filth, focuses on re -teaching skills to --.Piper",.as did the boys' trio : senior citizens and the'Main of Michael Jardin, Ian Mor- theme behind the film is that ton and Tom Cull with "A you're never too old to learn. Sailor's -Life" -.. .. _.. The special- bus.... tri . to Eistening for the triple trio- ...Hawkesviiie=Elmira. area...is in "I Believe" was a moving planned for June 14. We will experience. The final be enjoying a country -style number 'Be Back Soon" meal and a tour of the area surely added the desire of on that day. the audience that this choir On June 17, Sheryl Gilbert, would be back soon. the health educator with the United Church Women hold general meeting BELGRAVE - The gener- al meeting of the Belgrave UCW was held in the church school room May 24, 8:15 p.m. Twenty-seven ladies attended. The worship service was in charge of Mrs. Alice Scott and Mrs. Jim Hunter. Passages were read of peo- ple who had spent time in prison. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler in- troduced the guests for the evening, Mrs. Laura Lee Cayley, Norma Weather - head and Mrs. Margaret Ferguson, Lucknow, mem- bers of Amnesty Internation- al. They told . of their ex- periences, how to form an Amnesty group and how to write letters on behalf of the prisoners. Amnesty expresses uni- versal opposition to torture and executions, fair and prompt trials for all political prisoners, immediate re- lease of all prisoners of con- science. Mrs. William Coultes ex- pressed appreciation to the ladies for the most informa- tive talk. The minutes of the previous meeting were .read and the financial statement given. Delegates to Westminster weekend are Mrs. Dorothy Logan and Mrs. John McIn- tosh. Menesetung Campsite Ex- perience Day will be June 16, 9:30 to 3 p.m., with a pot -luck lunch. Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Bert Johnston are in charge of the flower beds with flowers being donated by UCW members. An electric mixer was don- ated to the church and floor - covering will be purchased for the small Sunday school room. Mrs. Jack McKim of Luck - now will be the guest speaker at the general meeting, Sep- tember 27, 8:15 p.m. The meeting closed with the benediction and a social hour and lunch followed. Huron County Health Unit, will be our guest speaker. Her talk will mainly focus on the effects of medications and health and she is willing to discuss other topics. The Wingham and Area Day Centre for the Homebound's _annual_.,, meeting will be June 23. Any interested memhers of the • community are welcome to a'ttetid O_ ur-nest s aker will be Anne Martin.: Matthews from the University of Guelph. If there is anyone in the community that knows a senior citizen that might benefit from our social and recreational program, eferrals are welcome and ou may contact us at the centre by calling 357-14401 or 357-1445. the first matinee per- formance that we will be attending at the Blyth Summer Festival will be June 30. The play is entitled "Nobody's Child" which is about the destitute children that came to Canada from Barnardo Homes in England in the early 1900s. The senior citizens are looking forward to attending the plays. This week's thought is "The person who says youth is a state of mind invariably has more state of mind than youth." Have a good week! Belgrave euchre Ten tables were in play at the weekly euchre which was held in the WI Hall Wednes- day, May 25. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Laura Gowdy; novelty lady, Mrs. Addie Bacon; low lady, Mrs. Verena Bone; high man, Mrs. Jim Leddy (playing as a man) ; novelty man, Herb Clayton; low man, George- Inglis There will be euchre again Wednesday, June 1, same time. Everyone is welcome. Segments of the Huron - Perth Separate School Board will be studied during the coming year. A co-operative evaluation development system study (CEDSS) was approved by the board at its May 24 meet- ing following a presentation on the subject by regional superintendent Mike Cyze of London. . Director of education Wil liam Eckert said that exact- ly what is to be studied is "negotiable" with the Minis- try of Education. Mr. Cyze said the regional office, which co-ordinates the study, can only do three of the studies in one school year. "In most situations, half a dozen topics are studied. That's not to say we're limited except in what we can do and do well within a certain time," said the re- gional superintendent. Mr. Eckert outlined what he would like to see con- sidered in the study. The structure of both the board and administration, the physical facilities or school buildings, and principals as educational planners were four areas the director mentioned. There will be two teams to carry out the study — in- ternal and external teams — which will fall under the direction of a regional co- ordinator. After topics to be studied have been determined by the director and the Ministry, a -leader-is-chosen. It tea$ sug- gested that a principal may be asked to head the internal teamfor the Huron -Perth system_ . "Isn't the principal re- viewing himself?" asked board chairman Ron Mur- ray. Mr. Eckert said in effect, the principal would be, but the rest of the study team is to be made up of teachers, parents, a member of the public and trustees. The external team will consist of Ministry officials and ex- perts in particular fields from boards across the pro- vince. The question of cost came up and Mr. Cyze stated the Ministry will pay up to Wroxeter couple married 25 years WROXETER - Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw were entertained by their daughters to a family dinner at the Hartley House, Walkerton, on May 21 in honor of their 25th an- niversary. Following this, the Newton -Bradshaw families held a surprise party in the Wroxeter Hall to celebrate the occasion. Those attending from a distance were Nancy Hayton, Qualicum Beach, British Columbia; Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gowing and family, Surrey, B.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Geoff Church, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Jackson and family, Toronto; John Adams and Connie Chaloner, Welland. • • RONNIE LOUGHRAN gets an encouraging shove from teammate Cheri Wraith at the start of the intermediate girls' shuttle relay, one of the events at the Wingharn Public School field day fast week. Their team finished in third spot. ar' st $20,000 of the board's costs. Anticipated expenses are for meeting costs such as travel and supply teachers, office supplies and the preparation of the final report. "A maximum of $20,000 is made available upon sub- mission' of the final report," said the regional superinten- dent, noting that a similar study had cost about $8,600 for the Windsor Roman Catholic Separate School Board. "Who initiated these studies and how come?" y asked Mr. Murray. Mr. Cyze stated the Minis- try initiated the studies. "It was found.that with the demise of inspections several years ago, boards were moving in several directions," said the region- al superintendent adding that in the future the Minis- try may make such studies mandatory. It is expected the report "will be completed in a year's time when it will be sub- mitted to the board at an open meeting. Goforth meets in Upper Room "The Past, the Present and the Future" was the theme of the Goforth Evening Auxiliary meeting May 18 in the Upper Room at Stf, Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. Mrs. John Donaldson opened the meeting with a prayer and an article entitled "In the Merry, Merry Month of May". She said May brings green growth and flowery trees and bushes, but also is the month when the promise of the Holy Spirit was fulfilled. It is a reminder of Jesus' words before he left his disciples, "Ye shall receive power after the Holy Spirit shall come into you." This power enables the disciples to be his witnesses. A chapter from Hebrews II was recited as the choral rea4*ng, -followed ,• Ply. thoughts on the passage and the Lord's Prayers. Three hymns were sung and the offeratory prayer given by Mrs. Clarence Wood. Joanne Wood played a piano solo entitled "Joy" and Mrs. Murray Gaunt an James English sang . o solos. The aim of the auxiliary for 1983 is to study missionary work in the South Sea Islands. The topic told of the joyous celebration that worship brings among the Christians of the various islands. From birth, children are raised to worship the Lord and politics, daily tasks and celebrations all are colored and influenced by what the nationals believe 'about God and his relationship with men. A filmstrip, depicting the call of the first Presbyterian missionary to the New Hebrides ( now called Vanuatee) was shown. John Geddie ministered in Nova Scotia and Prince Edward Island, but went to Hawaii in 1847. They were plagued by many hardships during the journey and the natives of Aneiteum showed them little welcome because of the bad treatment they previously had received by other white men. However, through pa- tience, love and learning the language, John Geddie ._and.hiswife-Charlotte ice... their confidence and were able to teach them many beneficial things, including the gospel. Mr. Geddie served in the Hebrides until 1872 when he died of a stroke. The inscription behind the pulpit in his church reads, "When he came to this land there was no man of light here, but when he left this land, there was no man of darkness in it." Mrs. Lew Palmer closed the meeting with a prayer. The president, Mrs. Arnold Taylor, conducted the • business meeting and refreshments were served. THE FAMILY OF Russell and Ethel Gaunt extends an in- vitation to relatives, friends and neighbors to help celebrate their parents' 50th 0 wedding anniversary Saturday, June 11, at 8:30 p.m, in Whitechurch Com- munity Hall. Tiffin's Orchestra. Best wishes only, please. RING 01' W TH THESE Lewis Soft Twist 675 gm. White Bread Maple Leaf 175 gm. pkg. Cooked Ham California Navel Size 1 I3 Oranges Old South Frozen 1212 oz. Orange Juice ABC Sockeye 73 oz. Salmon SAVINGS VALUES .59 1.09 (107. ,99 99-, L69 Voortrnan 450 grn. Chocolate Chip 1.59 Cookies McCutcheon Grocery BRUSSELS 887-9445