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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-04-04, Page 7Want to buy? M/ A1 A OF THE WEEK JE Smiles & Chuckles Easter Eggs - 4 oz. FRUIT & NUTS 969 Solid.Chocolate - 200 gr. Mr. and Mn. Wil on TldoeeteO EASTER BUNNY '099 Smiles & Chuckles - 300 gr. 2*69 NUTCHO'S They took cite- audience too. Listerine - 1000 ml. betels, touring the Cm W 1 yaide MOUTHWASH 2.59 Agree - 450 ml. 1 *99 CREME RINSE Sunlight - 1.5 litre LIQUID DETERGENT 1.59 See our Large Selection of Easter Novelties at Discount Prices I The WWghmm Advance -Tunes, April 4. IM --P$• 7 Knox Presbyterian Wonwn hast Easter Tt�ankoffering BLUEVALE—Mrs. Glenn Mr. and Mn. Wil on TldoeeteO Galley, president of Knox who sbared Owir dWO and Presbyterian Women's cowameataryofSpa�inadAfrk& Missionary Soddy, opened the They took cite- audience too. Easter Thankoffering meeting on betels, touring the Cm W 1 yaide Sunday evening. She read from and harbors. Included in blit the first chapter of Acts and, slides were beautiful tfltsah I - following the singing of a hymn, flowers, souvenirs, dancers, she extended a warm welcome to animals, different people and all in attendance. their customs. Mrs. Alba Mundell was in The, interesting ani charge of devotions, with educational presentation brought scripture passages chosen from the countries closer to those vAo the 28th chapter of St. Matthew's are not travellers. Mn. Whlllaal Gospel. In her Easter message, Robertson thanked Mr. and Mn. she stressed that "without Thornton and presented them resurrection, there would be no with a gift. hope". She also talked about Following the singing of a Christian love, calling it "the hymn, Mrs. Golley dosed the golden chain of all virtues and the meeting with prayer. Lunch was most important thing in the served and a social time enjoyed. world". Following her The next meeting will be held meditation, Mrs. Mundell led in May 1 at 8:15 at the home of Mm. prayer. Jack Jenkins. Roll call will be A musical selection, "Alone", answered with a Bible verse was sung by Shirley Snell, Eileen containing the word `joy'. The Walker, Sherry Robertson and Synodical meeting will be held in Kathy Snell. Offering was Goderich April 10 and 11 in Knox received, with Mrs. Golley giving Presbyterian Church. The theme the dedicatory prayer. this year is "The Light of the The president then introduced World". . g ref �d ,F� �rilZ.'y 3 •� Rights of child0en I. i y .;oky f TRIANGLE A:;9 u' ,.:- ,W. - • D' S C O U N rve a large area and will allow people who h i T HOMEBOUND PLANNING—The Wingham Happy Gang The centre will serve a large area and will allow people who techteehu rch. to 'c D club and representatives of the Wingham Centre for theW p Homebound met In the Armouries last Thursday to discuss, are usually homebound to get out with other people an • Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six plans for the centre, which will n In a cou of weeks. get therapy. WHITECHURCH nt In coin- and nationality. A child must be f p ape P� memoration of the International considered a useful member of Year of the Child, the, Women's society and adults must be aware -----_--- ,-----------_... Missionary Society of Chalmers • Presbyterian Church used the of a child's rights. She urged her Discuss Homebound Centre plans theme, "The Child" for its listeners to provide a year of A n n o u n c i n g the Sale o f March meeting Wednesday of intellectual and physical cam he home of Mrs. and contribute to the world of the Representatives of the for the meeting last Thursday complement any planned pro- last week at tchild for Jesus said "Suffer little S • J. Walker F u n e r a I Home Wingham and Area Day Centre and outlined the aims of the day grams. Harvey Osborne. " for the Homebound met with centre program. She stressed Mrs. Alan Falconer opened the children to come unto se . P g Ron Khurana, head of the Mrs. Falconer closed her members of the Happy Gang that organizers of the centre for h siothera department of meeting with a verse on the Club of Seniors last Thursday to the homebound are hoping to Wingham and District Hospital, theme and all sang a children's meditation with prayer and the discuss plans for the centre, work together well with the local assured the seniors present at the hymn. Scripture from St. Mark's °�ca� bya�r Osbo» Marrs. which will open Apr. 17.senior citizens' organization and meeting that the safety of the Gospel and Paul's letter to the John deBoer read about farming Jack & Edith Walker an- The centre will be operating invited seniors to drop into the homebound was the prime Ephesians was read by Mrs. and camp life in China. nounce the sale of the S. J. Tuesdays and Thursdays at the centre for a cup of coffee and a concern and the building was Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Victor President Mrs. Don Ross Walker Funeral Home, 35 Wingham Armouries and visit with their friends when the being equipped with new safety Emerson led in prayer. conducted -,the business of ,.the Patrick St., to Layton-McBur- volunteers will be used to trap- centre is open Tuesdays and devices. Mrs. Bill Rintoul gave the ming and minutes were read ney Ltd., Wingham. sport the homebound to and from Thursdays. meditation on the liberty of the by secretary Mrs Bill Purdon It the centre and also to operate the Donna Cornwall is the coor- children of God. Mrs. Dave was decided to try to obtain a They deeply appreciate the centre. dinator of volunteers and will be Meals will be available to the Moffat gave a reading, "How a homebound at a nominal fee each film for the April meeting which support of their customers The centre is sponsored by the, in charge of finding people to Child Lives". will be held in the church. An M M d d Th Tuesday anThursday. Mrs. M. over the past thirty-one years Wingham and District Hospital;- staff the centre and of finding TuesMrs. Falconer then spoke on invitation was read 'from and wish every success to the Foundation, the' town of volunteer drivers to transport Busby and Mrs. C. Rae will be the the topic, "The Child", wherein cooks for the centre. Teeswater to, come to their coo new owners, whom we know Wingham and the Happy Gang. seniors to and from the centre. she stressed the rights of church April 5 at 8 p.m. to hear will serve the communityCoverage area of the centre for Paddy Ann ten Pas said senior Members of the Happy Gang children. She said that all g y missionary Ida White. well. the homebound will includ �`citia�ens who are able to get were asked to give the names of children are entitled w a„ Pee Doll call svas.l,::�:, .,. �� by 12 Wingham, Brussels, Luckifowt�tiind. should feel ,free to drop anyone they felt would benefit education and should be en- with a verse on sprutg..l4lrs. Roes Teeswater, Wroxeter, Gorrie and into the centre to visit friends and from such a program. couraged to be proud of name thanked the society members for `smaller communities in between. their work on the World Day of Anne St. Jean, Clinton D" Prayer. Mrs. Osborne closed the , ... Centre coordinator, was speaker Sep -crate school board, accepts meeting with prayer.. The Ladies' Aid meeting followed the WMS business. Following the repeating of the Miz h benediction, the hostess NOW'OPEN. nations of two teachers resp served refreshments. Mrs. g Rintoul gave the courtesy A By Wilma Oke schools of Huron and Perth this The new community school remprks. The -'Huron-Perth County month, with the official opening established recently at St. Roman Catholic Separate School to be held at St. Mary's School, Joseph's School, Kingsbridge, M WINBoard accepted the resignations Goderich, April 22. was given permission to use the WIN HA of two of its teachers when it met The board endorsed a ball diamond and playing field at the school during the summer. in Dublin Monday night of last resolution from the Frontenac Mr. Zyluk, principal of St. week. The resignations of Marion County Board of Education Joseph's, informed the press Watcher, Grade 5-6 teacher at proposing that, in view of the representative at the meeting he Sacred Heart School, Wingham, concern of local municipalities has apllied for a Young Canada and Corey Heine, itinerant over disposal of surplus school Works grant for two secondary C N'TR French teacher at Kynkora, lands and the time required for tion and discussion school students to work with the t' Dealer for 7 t , . . BERNINA Hesson and Dublin, were ac- nego �a community school coordinator cepted effective August 31. between 'the boards and the he summer. One student would be The board also accepted the councils, the ministry of the responsible for cleaning Bob Taylor resignation of Sharon Ward of education be requested to extend up the school and grounds BERNINA and OMEGA RR ]Listowel, who is the the time fol disposition of lands following each day's use, as well COMPLETE � caretaker at St. Mary's School, under its memorandum 1977:135 helping set up programs. INSURANCE Hesson, effective March 30. Mrs. until Dec. 31, 1980. The as Mr. Lysaid he also applied SERVICES Albert Biesinger was named 'memorandum gave school for an Experience '79 grant temporary caretaker from April boards two years, until the end of which, if approved, would rant SEWING MACHINES 1 to March 31 until a permanent 1979, to sell surplus board pP See our Quote the hiring of three students to run caretaker is hired. property and retain the proceeds g This Week s Seven members of the social for approved capital ex - and summer playground at the Crossroads SALES AND SERVICE and environmental studies penditures without suffering any school for local and Lucknow committee presented an outline loss of grants. area children. McMASTER of the curriculum taught to INSURANCE studnets in the 19 separaie AGENCIES schools in Huron and Perth counties and answered questions 327 Josephine St., Wingham from the trustees. The teachers 357-1227 making the presentation were: Y Rita Core of St. Patrick's School,SERVICE TO i Dublin; Inez Haid of St. Mary's School, Hesson. Edith Mc- AW, O \ / V I N G Carroll, librarian at Media Centre; Jim McDade, resource ALL MAKES teacher; Sandy McQuillan, St a\: Aloysius School, Stratford; Dave Z luk, f a Y principal of St Joseph's School, Kingsbridge; and Betty f IWO - Clark, principal of St. Mary's School, Goderich. 25 ears experience �y \� Y p Trustees Arthur Haid of f Listowel and John O'Drowsky of Parts and Accessories St- Marys will attend the World — — �'��, - r Congress of Education in Van- Scissor Sharpening couver June 17-21. With three isn't half so trustees and me a attend. � o VA E �TIC.. I C . . another board member has until ,. � � �' , April 9, the next meeting, to ,w��' indicate whether he would also like to go on the trip. When it is Trustee Tim McDonnell was re named to represent the board 9t followed by a winghom Sewing Centa meeting of representatives Welcome Wagon from other area school boards M Call! ♦ discuss the feasibility of im 326 J QSe h I n �iQQ S 1 Plementing an education Janet litfl• program teaching farm safety to Phone 357-1963 pupils in rural schools. The Win ham'57meeting and program are to be Q sponsored by the Farm Safety - .•77 251 1 Association. LOTS OF VARIETY—There was plenty of variety in the firsW�►l( Q vn�, Superintendent of Education / (Formerly the Ernie King John McCauley reported to the t centennial talent show last Thursday In the town hall- ` ITD. Music Store) trustees that Education Week Bonnie and Pat Schill of RR 2, Walkerton had one of 13 acts will Ret underway in the separate performed before more than 150 people.