HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-06-13, Page 12w
4,•inglison Aelvance°D Titres, `phurRlay,
lune 13, 1968
wishing'
'ing6am, Belgrave group
vesis of Ivevale UCW
BLUE ALE --"The general
Meeting of the U.C. W, pf the
United Church was helcL in the
church on Thursday afternoon.
Members of Wingham and Bel -
grave organizations were guests.
Mrs. lack Wickstead presid=.
ed for the business session.. The
treasurer, Mrs,_ Walter Willits,
reported a satisfactory balance
after the payment of outstand-
ink; expenses. Further expendi-
tures were voted. .
Unit Two had charge of the
warship service, the topic be-
ing "Community Friendship"
Mrs. Wickstead was assisted by
Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Mrs.
Elutes Hastings who.read Scrip-
ture passages. Mrs. Edgar,gave
thoughts on concern for others
and Mrs. Mei Graig read a
poem illustrating the same
thought,
Mrs. , W..J.. Peacodk quoted
,.from the manual the duties Of
the visiting committee„ The.. •
roll call was answered by mem-
•
bets stating the number of visits
they had made in the last
month.- Mrs. Charles Bosman
and Mgrs. Glenn Sellers sang a
duet,
Mrs. W.E. Whitfield,. of
Gorrie speaker for the occa-
+ston, remarked on the beauties
of June and went on to develop
the thought .of friendliness to
all. "We should extend our
friendship TO all classes of
People", 'she said, Beginning
with ourselves we should make
tune to be helpful to others
r babios
14111 iNit. eat ate
isesritiott,INA in
*I Oven wty
in the fix*
lee baby *tie*
Ittperatsre of
�0 to 15 t A,
in t Miner when
w+tathsir la soli May
Out of t when he l# ly
oua
week
However, are O. sdt
to'obaIRve, A inure bath
should be Stye* whentrier
titbit, but start very cos' .
,fully. • '
Dont give a sun bath after
feeding or bath, want an
hour, Start grednellYi. two
minutes on the front and two
minutes on the back . with the
baby wearing a shirt, demi-
and 'bonnet*
a
nd.•llok for the good in every-
one.
Mrs. Peacock thanked Mrs,
Whitfield for her inspiring ad-"
dress: and>prrsented her with a
gift. '
Refreshments were served•by
Unit 4 at the conclusion of e
meeting. Members from VI
ham and Belgrave expressed.
appreciation for the hospitality
enjoyed.
WALL TO WALL.
LUXURY FOR_ BABY
'Make baby more comfort-
able in his playpen with a seft,
colourful playpen rug. This is
"wail to wall," broadloom lux-
ury since the .rug can be custom
made for any size playpen in
practically any combination of
coloured squares. The hygien-
ic qualities of nylon and cotton
are an important advantage,
and the rugs are washable. pre-
shrunk and have latex backing
to prevent slipping and wrink-
ling.
A CASE IN COURT
When did you last see this
person?
"The last time I saw him,
was when he,called at myme
a week ago. when I was not
home.,'•
"Then yop didn't see him at.
that' time.
" No„ I_ wasn't there."
INTEGRATION AT WORK is seen' in this
picture as members , of the 21st Field Regi -
ment explain the 105,tm Howitzer to in,
airmani—A-T Photo
MEMBERS OF THE CFB Clinton Scuba Div-
ing Club put on a• fine display of water
safety and scuba diving during Armed
Forces Pay at Clinton.. ,AST Photo,
Increase the time'he sp+nds
in the,,direct sun one Minute a
day fora week. then start 411 •
over again without the shut: un,
til the baby is staying in the sun
ten to. fifteen minutes., a day.
baby's skin gets red, or if
he has a slight rise in tempera.
tore, . discontinue the sun baths
for a couple of days.: In. very
hot weathers have the sun bath
before ten in'themorning and
after'tliree in the afternoon.'
The. baby should not gb into the
slur when the. mother finds it
uncomfortably hot .to sit'in her.
self.
Fait skinned babies are rrtueh
more sensitive to the sun's lays •
than dark• skinned children.
The .child should not he left
alone while 4 sun bath is being.
.given.•
Although direct sunlight
.should not hurt his eyes, it is
•'suggested that the baby be•
placed facing away from the
sun, ,.Don't.forget to,coverthe .
carriage with, .a .white sosciuito.
net: to keep out insects And -
other intruders,
After six, ronths,.,(babies'
start to take` an interest in their
:surroundings .sd ltry to move his
'carriage to a different spot
where he can.watch trees and,
leaves moving and so on.
EDWARD A. E WEktIOTT
Pli4Nro 3574590 IN A.
Y'ar+r fully I,4111.41114 with tnsnniti
wow,' t"'' h
COVER OF THOSE UNSIGHTLY WALLS WITH
(aiser AIumnum Ilouse Siding!
1.0010
et thli
Iuttful
matntanankc'
\free ham!
ira+nt
1940
still bona •
fu) a"
20 yearsi
V Ends painting and maintenance
V .Insulates 'beautifully
n�
V Eight.. permar ent colours and three surfaces
V .Free.. estimates •
'V 20 -year. ' transferable guarantee .
• .V/ Do,st=yourse f -- or have your
ALUMINUM HOUSE. SIDING INSTALLED, BY'
40$1• 04114$ .S'1, `WINGIIAM ..-'357-25111
Osse* o. ft Fr1.4 • to 12, Silwrikri
MEMBERS OF THE- 21st Field Artillery
prepare to clean their gun after firing a
25 -gun salute; at the Armed .forces Day
.held at CPB Clinton on -Saturday ---A-T Pixy
"nr
tmool Hitawoe. milieu
�I►IMN1►f1:Y/INNf1HRItH�/H111111
A power mower is no toy
The power lawn mower is
the delightful little machine
that in. addition to making,
grass cutting easier can shoot a
'67 PONTIAC 4 -Door, 8 auto., radio.
'66 FORD 2 -Door with radio
'64 DODGE, 6, cyl. automatic, 4.Door
'64 METEOR; 4 -Door, 8 auto., radio
'64 METEOR, 4.Door, 8 auto., radio
'64 CHEV. 4 -Door, 6, Standard
'63 PONTIAC, 4 -Door, 6 Standard
'63 FORD, Conwrr'tibte, 8 Stand., radio
'67 PLYMOUTH 2-DOor, with radio
'64 PONTIAC, power 4teering, brakes,
and radio
'67 DODGE '/s -TON, 8 Standard, low
mileage
'64 DODGE, D-500 Truck, 3 -to ,
and cab, 8 cyl., 4 -speed transmission
'63 CHEV. Station Wagon
piece of metal or stone 80'
through the air at speeds up to
240 miles per hour.
Over 10.000 Canadians are
injured each season from mower
accidents according to an esti-
mate—by
sti-mateby the Ontario 'Safety
League. The injuries are cans..
ed, in order of frequency by
small objects being thrown by
the blade, and by hands and
feet corning into contact with
the moving blade.
Before you mow, check over
your machine to see that it's in
good running condition with no
obvious faults. If you're not
the mechanic type take it into
a service centre for a general
check4'
Read over your owner' s'man-
ual and follow the manufactur-
er's tructions. This will un"
ubtedly tell you, among
other things, to fill your tank
with fresh gas before you mow
and never 'refuel a hot or rusty
ning mec:hinc. It might give
you the only 'bang' you'll ever
get out of cutting the grass.
Clear the area of all non
combatants such as pets, adults,
and children. The easiest way
to do this is ask them to help.
you pick up all objects that
could be thrown.
Start the mower on a lever
area where your footing will be
firm and the machine will be
stable while you adjust the
speed,
Once you've actually enga r.
ed the enemy remember to
keep your feet clear at all
times. Safety toe shoes or
bgo% are a smart precaution.
Stay clear of the arc of fire,
this is the discharge chute on
the site of your ''lower. AlSo •
refrain •from 'aiming' the his-
charge at the supervisors who •
might be admiring your efforts
from the patio, -no matter how
tempted you are.
When mowing an incline,
always move along the face,
never up and down. For very
steeps hills, have someone at
the top hold the end of a rope
that s tied to mower.
If you stop mowing for rem
freshrent or to clear the ma-
chine of clogged grass, stop the
engine and to be positive it
doesn't fire onemore time,. re*
tnoVO the wire from spatk plug„
Old standing dead trees may
be a forest fire hazard because
if they are struck by lightning
they may continue to burn even
during heavy rainfall, and when
the rain stops the fire may ego
ntte surrounding fuels or climb
up the stem and spread sparks
over considerable distances'.
Make up hanbutg patties. '
and freeze for future use, Form
tnta balls, place on cookie
sheet, then put into the freezer
until hard. plaoe .in plastic"
freezer bags .in convenient
quantities.
EVER -HAPPEN AT -.YOUR HOUSE?
IT SHOULDN'T!
You see; when fuseau blow or cwt
breakers. trip frequentlly, it is a syris
ptom of inadequate wiring. / It • means
that the electrical wining itt your home•
simply can't supply all your needs.
...your wiring needs mention if
LIGHTS ''LICK, AND DIM WHEN
APPLIANCE'S ARE TURNED ON.
APPLIANCES SUCH AS TOASTgIIS
AND IRONS HEAT UP TOO SLOWLY.
FUSES BLOW OR CIRCUIT -WAXERS
TRIP FREQUENTLY.
TELEVISION PICTURE SHRINK S
WHEN OTHER APPLIANCES GO ON.
YOU DON'T HAVE ENOUGH
SWITCHES AND OUTLETS WHERE
YOU NEED THEM.
YOU HAVE MULTIPLE ("OCTOPUS"")
• OUTLETS WITH CORDS STRUNG
ALL OVEfi.
Don't Take Chances With
Your Home AndFarnily
SEE YOUR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR OR •
THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMiSSi1"'N
WMGHA, ONTARIO.
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