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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-07-22, Page 9NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS JULY 9-8-7.6 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE Advance -Times Now's the time to stock up on all your LAW Gillette TRACH RAZOR Complete Kit $1059 WET RIGHT ONES GUARD Moist Towelettes Anti Perspirant 011ie"* 6 oz. can$11819 $ i * 0 9 • • , Irmo A" deodorant' r • • COLGATE GREEN GARBAGE AMPHORA TOOTHPASTE BAGS Pipe Tobacco 150 ml. pkg. of 10 6 oz. 994 550 $2.59 "3 TRIANGLE FDJ 13 1SC_OUNT_ r� rr -rte �t���ri r�.�rur_is��e tui rrr��sr Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six JOIN OUR JULY CLEARANCE A� 20%w50% off all our Summer Shoes and Sandals JENNY WREN children's store has moved across the street and several doors down from its old corner location, to a more central spot. Not only does the store have more storage space, but it is brightly decorated in oranges and yellows. Missionary leads 5 -day Bible Club WHITECHURCH — Peter Federal, a missionary from Kitchener, completely enthralled several of the neighborhood chll- dren as he conducted a hive -day Bible Club last week at the home of him. Ivy Smith. Each day the children enjoyed the singing and Bible stories Mr. Federal told. An admirable number of chil- dren attended the Bible club in- cluding Dawn Adams, Lana Craig, Tony Falconer, Greg Gib- son, Debbie Hickey, Bobby Jamieson, Dale Jamieson, Janet Laidlaw, Kimberley Laidlaw, Su- sanne Miller, Amy Miller, Jimmy Miller, Jay Miller, Cindy Moore, Richard Moore, Vickie Scott, Christine Smith, Tommy Smith, Lisa Stone, Tammy Stone, Angie Wick and Lyle Willis. All the children who completed five lessons will receive a certifi- cate and wordless book. Lessons 3, 4 and 5 can be obtained from Ivy Smith. The Wingtham Advance -'Dimes, July 22, INS --Pa fe f so i Annual Inst. - 1x aster cnic held at Spi*nners -6 V -1W Riverside Park • • • The Wingham Branch of the receiVe cer i iWomen's Institute enjoyed a pie- History was mamajority de recently at Arts, Textiles and Weaving Op- Area, , the of whom have ALLAN-WEBER—Elizabeth Dianne Weber of Waterloo nic in Riverside Park July 15 with Georgian College in Barrie when taken at least one course through and Floyd William Allan of, Fordwich were married by Rev. games and contests. -During the four area women were presented Mrs. Bowman, liaison officer Georgian College. Mrs. Kirk John Lake July 3 at the Knox -Calvin Presbyterian Church, meeting a motion was passed with Master Spinner's certificat- between the college and the guild, taught the first course and has Harriston. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. that a bus trip'be taken to the es by the college president, Rob- believes the hand -spinning pro- continued to teach each succes- Russell Weber, Harriston, and the groom is the son of Mr. London Western Fair. ert Crawford. gram may be unique in Canada. sive level. A visiting lecturer at and Mrs. Melville Allan of Fordwich. (Russell Photo) The certificates, awarded She said Georgian is the first in- the Ontario College of Art, she The highlight of the meeting through the Georgian College stitution or association to define has been spinning and weaving was Mrs. Margaret Foxton tell- Summer School of the Arts, ate standards of competency and for 25 years and is recognized as Honor newlyweds Knox WMS holds i_ of her tri to the Federated the result of many years of s knowledge in the craft and to de ng p turfy an expert instructor as well as WHITECHURCH — On Friday Women's .Institute of Canada by each of the recipients and rep- velop a six -level instructional craftsman. even a weddingreception was birthdaymeeting seventh National Convention at resent the culmination of a pro- program for the learning of these As the quantity and quality of held in the community hall in the University of Prince Edward gressive six -level program of in- skills in an orderly and progres- area spinners grew, so did the honor of Mr. and Mrs. Donald GORRIE — The Women's Mis- Island in Charlottetown. At the struction in the spinning of fibres sive fashion. need for more teachers and for England Jr. The siona Society of Knox and nature dyeing that is believ- Basically, the program con g gathering en- r Y Y Presby - meeting there, Mrs. Olive Farqu- Y •ng p g some form of standards. At this joyed record music played by terian Church took the form of a ed to be unique t ue in Canada. siss of 180 hours of instruction harson, OBE, president of the As- q point, Mrs. Kirk, the college and Brian Elmslie. Later Mr. Elmslie birthday meeting at the home of plus the -completion of assign- the sociated Country Women of the The foie' Master Spinners, who guild set about to formalize presented the newlyweds with a Mrs. Harvey Adams. The preai- World, ur as her theme "Unit p ments and the preparation of levels of instruction. dent in rid, y are the first to finish Level 6 of sample work by the students The program is of articular gift of money and other gifts were Mrs- William ` A. Smith Strength". the program and complete a workingon their own. For credit p g p also given' to the bride and opened with a poem, One Day at thesis based on original research, interest to those who work with groom a Time", followed by the aim and g consideration and Master .Spin- fibres and wish to create yarns Donald thanked the sponsors purpose in unison. "What a In her talk, Mrs. Farquharson are Cora Bowman f Barrie, Peg- ner's status, each level must be and colors to suit their particular and audience for their kindness Friend We Have in Jesus" was stressed the importance of Pen gy Hetherington of RR 1, Lisle, completed before proceeding to needs in areas such as weaving, sun and Mrs. Smith offered nes of Friendship. These are the Tea Scriven of Newmarket and ng, and gifts. Mr. and Mrs. England g backbone of the Women's In- Harriet Boon of RR 2, Bluevale'' the following level. knitting, tatting, crocheting, will reside in their house trailer Prayer. backbone overseas work. These pen- and formerly of RR 1, Newmark- The program had a modest be- lacemaking, needlepoint, cre- at his parents' home. Minutes were read by the sec- nies make it possible for people et. ginning in 1971 when, acting on ative embroidery, and crewel retary, Mrs. James Robinson. like Mrs. Farquharson to enter Three other women Moll the recommendation of members embroidery. Courses in the pro- Roll call, taken from the Glad Molly of the Simcoe County Arts and gram will proceed in the fall and Tidings, was answered by 12 countries often ahead of mission- Aylesworth of Stayner and Crafts Association and with the winter through the college's Ex- ladies. Mrs. Burns Stewart re- to to set the groundwork and Frances Lightbourn and Joan encouragement of President tension Services Division and in Moms, daughters ceived the offering which was to give help and guidance to un Hodges, both of Barrie, were pre ng der rivil ed women and chil Crawford, the Summer School of the summer through the Summer dedicated by the president. p eg sented with .Level 6 certificates the Arts first offgred a course in .School of the Arts. enjoy fellowship The devotional period on the ni'en• and will become Master Spinners pe She stressed the int that wo- upon completion and acceptance spinning. Other courses offered through Fourth Commandment, "Re- po "As far as we know there were the 1976 Summer School of the around campfire member the Sabbath Da to of their theses. y keep men of all ages are needed in our only three spinners in Simcoe Arts include Level I in Barrie, it holy," was taken by Mrs. David Institutes to work together to The comprehensive. program y perhaps July 19-23; Level II in Brace Neilson. "Pass Me Not O Gentle 13 Count in 1969 and erha s five BELMORE — The annual help make a better tomorrow for operation a developed Instructor toroth h the co- or six in 1971," recalled Mrs. bridge, July 12-16, and in Blue mother -daughter meeting of the Saviour" was sung and Mrs. B. women of all ages in all coun- Owen Sound, the Dorothy Bowman, a member of that first Mountain, Aug. 16-20; and Level McIntosh United Church Women Stewart read the scripture. Mrs. tries. class. "Now, there are dozens." IV in Owen Sound, July26-30. A was held at Pine Echo Camp at Neilson closed the meed with Spinners Guild, and Georgian The '71 course was a success tentative schedule of spinning Belmore. Devotions were con- prayer and the Mizpah benedic- Mrs. Foxton, while in Charlot- College designeder School of the and other courses were offered. courses for the coming year in- ducted . by Marlene Mawhinney tion. A social half hour followed. tetown, was lucky enough to see is to provide Interest grew, and the Huronia elude Level I in Barrie and Level and Gail. Renwick. The hymn, the rehearsal of "Anne of Green students with an advanced Spinners Guild was formed in III in Owen Sound. in the fall; "For the Beauty of the Earth", Gables" at the Confederation knowledge of fibres and nature- 1973 with Level 6 graduates Joan was sun and Gail read the seri Centre. dyed colors and to prepare them H g Level III in Barrie and Level IV g p for teaching. The program is also odges and Frances Lightbourn in Owen Sound in the spring of lure, Luke 19:1-10. A meditation �r as the first and second president 1977, and Level I in Blue Moun- on Zaccheus was read by Mar - recognized within the college's respectively. tain and Bracebridge, Level III in lene who then closed with prayer. —Mrs. Mabel Bloye of Detroit design arts department as a pos- Today, there are an estimated Barrie, and Level V in Owen The Lord's prayer was reported spent several days with Mrs. sible elective credit for Material 150 spinners in the Georgian Bay Sound during the summer of 1977. in unison. Russell Bone, Shuter Street. The roll call b Other visitors on Sunday were _ was answer y each member introducing the Mrs. George Bone and Mrs. Dorothy McCauley of Brussels �, friend she had brought. There \ a • J J were ZS in attendance. The min- and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Richard- utes were read and approved. son of Livonia, Michigan. Pauline and Jacqueline were in ■ charge of the program period. COLLEGE CORNER Pauline read a story titled "The � PRODUCE 8 CRAFTS 'Last Room". It was about the CGIT program and was taken from the Observer. Jacqueline *Fresh vegetables 8 (.';' As read a story, "Summertime." A f -t poem, "A Modern Grannie", was rui shoes for all the read by Gwen Harkness. It was *New potatoes very humorous and much enjoy- *Home made ed The offering was received and preserves • dedicated. The correspondence *Home made crafts and manse report were read by -r Mrs. Gordon Wright. A Dutch Located on Highway 86, auction is planned for the Sept- 6 miles west of Listowel ember meeting. �+ The meeting was closed with HOURS: • �� `1 the Mizpahbenediction. After the meeting a bonfire was started Mon. -Sat. 9 - 9:00 and a wiener roast was held. A Tues - Fri. 9 - 5.30 good time was had by all. 10 % to 20 % off all our Sring Shoes CO IN ALL LOUR? This includes Safety Shoes and Trade Shoes 10 DAYS ONLY! JULYI I CLEARANC-E $500 SPECIALS CHILDREN'S Bays and Girls' White or Blue SANDALS and DRESS SHOES TENDER TOOTS11% HURRACHIES Several Styles Dress Shoes and Wedge Heel Casual Shoes $ 00 $500 and up. CLOGS Children's $499 Women's $799 I l and up 1 MASTER SPINNER—Harriet Boon of RR 2, Bluevale was one of four women presented CALLAN SHOES with a Master Spinner's certificate recently at Georgian College in Barrie. The certificates, the first of their kind awarded through the College's Summer School of the Arts, represent the completion of a thesis based on original research and a six level Josephine Street Winghom, Ontario program of,instruction in the spinning of fibres and nature dyeing, that is believed To be unique in Canada. Q t AN EXPLOSION SO LOUD IT WAS HEARD OVER 3,000 MILES AWAY... of Krakatoa in the Pacific blew up with a tremendous force. WOULD ALSO BELIEVE ...that we're bursting with pride ... talk of the tremendous vblues we're able to offer is being heard all over town! 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