HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1968-12-05, Page 17" it/SOWb
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411410111114411
STORES IID
PATENT MED/CT/YES - COSAIET/CS ' TOBACCOS
euctaattelciatemustcwisertczteettcgteicicictclocesicicesist
keep. fim. safety foremost
in Christmas fun plans
A happy ChrlitMat COI
change in secOndi toa^ tsrnily
tragedy, fallen sound preeauu-r
tionrr are taken again* the
threat of fire at 1,sesulon,
warns lire, Chief .Dave Crothers,
The pubes is urged ed to follow'
these auks for a haipy lclulst-
tat safe front ie;
If you buy•a natural gist -
as 'tree, be aura it is .green
and fresh. Test t w i g s and
needle for f eldbllity, and
keep the tree outdoors or In `an
unheated garage until you are
ready to crect it in the house.
Then, cut one or two inches
diagonally from the butt with
a saw, and set up the tree in
water. maintain Ale. water
supply to keep the butt covered.
Check strings of.electric a "
lights for frayed cords pr other
damage hich:might cause"
short circuits.:. Buy onljt light-
ing sets bearing the label of
the Canadian° Standards Asseci-
ation, and only, non-flammable
decorations, Do not srioke near
the •tree, and do' not a 11 o w
matchesin the hands of chil-
dren.
Clear wrappings awaypromp'
ly after gifts' are opened, . and
never allow such flammable
material to' ccumulate near
the tree. Es en a moist tree
will burn if exposed to a ring
of burning paper around its
base.
Set up the tree well away
from .sources of heat such as •
fireplaces, stoves, radiators or
Ty sets. Do not allow the
tree to block access to doors \
or windows. Switch off tree
lights before leaving home .or
going to bed.
.Though the safest tree is a
tree with its butt immersed in
water, Chief Crothers warns
that if a tree is dried out be- . .
fore it is set up in water, it
cannot regain a safe moisture
level; If a .test of flexibility
of twigs or needles shows that
this has occurred, discard the
tree.
"Flameproofing" of natural
trees with chemical mixtures
is not a safe substitute for
butt -immersion, and is not
recommended..
Even artificial trees , present
their own fire hazards. Be-
cause they` areconductors of
(elec'ltitti'ty;;iheta'11!°ic'
should never be decorated with
strings of lights. If lighting
is required, it should be pro-
vided by floodlights apart from
the tree.
t Adv
0 5,
Some plate trees, made
*om at Materials, and
others idea as "long 1Cong''
tees, are flanrixnabie and may
hum violently, Candles should
never 1* used on or near any
trees, or anywhere to holders
trade from styrene foam.
;Children require special
care at ChristMasti , war, ,
the Fite Chief" Partivularly
at 'a time when last minute
shopping, or v is iting' °with
friends, may tempt parents to
relax their vigilance, small
children. zhould never be left
unattended.,
AND SEE THE SNOWMAN WITH
THE ' .1EWELLEEr EYES
AND. THE CARROT NOSE IN
e ELLEEra
,„ Christmas, Windows
1 0071 sws,atsw1a00aia0)o)MtV4a012041 ** a Ma
1>
Rev. H.
attends seminar
at BoIfon Centre
Concern for persons leads
the :church into: many areas of
, service. ' Novernber'l8th-20th,
selected representatives, both
clergy, and lay people, from in
terfaith •com°mittees across the
province met at Cedar Glen
Conference Centre, Bolton at a
seminar sponsored by The On-
tario Association for the Men-
tally. Retarded, to discuss ways
in which congregations canhelp
retarded persons • to develop'"
well-rounded lives. according to
therr own individual capabili-
ties. , .
This .concern led to sugges-
° tions' that congregation mem-
bers could provide .employment
or employment contacts; solicit
community acceptance and
supportwhen plans are being
considered to build a commun-
ity residence in the area; and ,
that Christian education com-
mittees of churches might bring •
to the attention of church mem-
bers, the need for specialized
leadership to which they could
respond. ,
In addition congregations
have a unique role in helping
the retardate see himselfas a
person of worth by accepting
and ,valuing him within their_
fellowship, in teaching him
about the love and;creativety
pf God, ,and in: ,providing; him,,.
with -opportunities-oto respond to.•
God in workshop ;experience. °r
•
Reverend`Herscliel W. Ham-
ilton, rector of St. Paul's An-
glican Church attended the
seminar.
•
UCW BAZAAR
WAS ' SUCCESSFUL
BLUEVALE--The schoolroom
of the United Church was bright
with Christmas decorations on,
Saturday when the. U. C. W.
held its annual bazaar, and tea.
Brisk selling disposed Of bak-
ing, fruits and vegetables,
candy,aprons and many, hand-
made articles attractive as '
Christmas gifts. Unit Four had
charge of the tea. tallies. The
affair was a fine success as to
attendance and financial re-
sults.
,
Mrs. Jack Wickstead, pres-
ident of the U.C. W. , opened
the bazaar.
RIBBON CUTTING ceremonies for the grand opening .of the
new Canadian Tire store were performed by Wingherint
Mayor DeWitt Miller Last Friday: Lloyd Gilroy, the store
proprietor, welcomed the waiting crowd to the official
opening, Mayor Miller offered his congratulations. to Mr.,
Gilroy before cutting the ribbon and officially unlocking
the door.= -.A -T Photos '
ilI II
Local people visit Bermuda
Mrs. James McBurney, Mr.
and Mrs G. Johnston, .Mrs, . •
William Jardine, ' Miss Ann
Keith and Russell MacI ersie
enjoyed a trip to Bermuda re-
cently. Mrs. McBurney gives'
here some of the highlights of
that trip.
Our 5- day trip to Bermuda
vas sponsored by the Guelph
Salvation Army under the tai -
able supervision of Major Bright-
well. We arrived at Malton
Airport by bus _ from . Guelph at
9, 30, leaving on an Air Cana-
da Jet for Bermuda at an alti-
tude- of 31, 000 feet. It was a
pleasant trip and we arrived
,at the beautiful Bermudiana
Hotel at L 2 5 after an 11 -mile
taxi drive from the Bermuda
airports We moved our watch-
es ahead one hour. Tempera-
ture was between 64 to 78. de-'
grees. •
The Berrnudiana is a, grand,
spacious .hotel, with entertain
meat. every afternoon and even-
, ig. 'he fashion show was
piped in by a Scottish piper.
The. ort, narrow and wind-
ing streets and pastel colored
buildings with white slate roofs
are a lovely sight. All . cars are
small and pass on the right
side. There are not many stop.
signs but as the pedestrians
cross the streets at marked
crossings a few feet from the
corner, all traffic stops. Cars
travel at 20 miles an hour. The
streets are closed'in by huge
towering rock on one side and
thick hedges or closely grown
trees on the other side.
Hamilton, capital city of
Bermuda, situated on Hamilton
Harbor is a city of many
churches. St. Peter's church,
believed to be .the oldest An,,
glican house of worship, was
built in 1713 and the original
altar is still in. use, dated 1624.
A visit to the Aquarium was
another Highlight, where many
odd shaped fish of every color
could be seen.
Boats leave the dock in front
of the Bermudiana Hotel'to
cruise through the many rook
bound islands of the Atlantic.
We saw many beautiful homes
on these islands also the Old
Fort and lighthouse.
Travel on the island is 'by
pedal or motor bicycles as well
as, taxi. The red 'sand: beaches.
were a sight to. behold. There
are no sidewalks. On thee way
.to Somerset we saw Gibb's Hill
lighthouse, "a century -old. bea-
con 362 feet above sea level.
We were also in the Crystal.
Caves, entering by a long slope„
then down about 68` steps to a
'foot bridge that rises. and lowers
with the tide. Here we walked
under the formations of rock
that looked like huge icicles
above us. At onc place the
icicles looked le pipes of an
organ. When the guide touched
each one it gave out music
si miiiar to a pipe organ.. •
The parks are beautiful ° with
many co�Iored .flowers andst ivbs,.
some with i~ istic ,.fence, enclos- .
ures.
On a cruise we came to
Spanish Point where the bow of
a ship could be seen andwhile
in a glass bottom boat we could..
see a sunken ship covered by
the coral reefs.
We had lunch in 'Tom'
Moore's cabin, the great poet.
•It,was a pleasure to see the co-
operation between the whites
and the blacks, and the happy
expressiori on their faces. `
The S, A. welcomed us to a
banquet the second night of ar-
rival. The program was an all
black band,. musical numbers
and children's chorus. It was
a pleasure to see white and
black children mingle together
so happily.
On Front Street in Hamilton
thae.shops make Bermuda the
showcase of the British Com-
monwealth. One thing that
made me feel proud was to see
the Union Jack flying from
many important buildings.
14
- SINCERE THANKS TO., ALL ° THE
►TEE ::aVVHO .SL PPORTED, ME :AT
THE , 'DLLSR ,. •
l LiFB . HEALTHa
BUSINESS INSURANCE `.
'SQ A trick Street.. East
.ingh ill .
R.prts.nting
IMPERIAL.!•LIFE".
•A27•lyr.
CAVILLER &
COMPANY
Chartered Accountants
Resident Partner
J. E.:Kennedy,, C.A. ti
Dial '881-3471 Walkerton:
Crawford, ' Sheph►e'.
ante Milt'LiaA"
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
J. Harley Crawford, Q.C.
Norman A Shepherd,-
M.A., LLB,.
Alan R. Mill,B.A., LLB.
WINGHAM, ONTARIO
Dial 357-3630
MALI
EEL1 GRANITES
Y t LETTERING
REASONABLE � PRICES 1
357».1 �►10�
GUARANI
CEMETERY'
k)'
Buy Dir,
Bus. Ph.
Res
:Frederick F. H+cnnutl
PhrifA R.D
Carol E: 'Ho nuth, RO
'Mrs.Ya•
ola H. •Hor»�th*
OPTOMETRISTS
Phone` 338-2712'
HARRIST.ON ' ‘ONTARIO
BARRISTER, SOLICITOR,
NOTARY, ETC.
Office Meyer block"
WINGHAIl1
'DIAL 357-1990'
THERE'S ALWAYS SOMETHING' NEW FOR YOUR
AT'YOUR
Use the green and white speed
labels to blind,' your Christmas
cards. Thy will be delivered by your
Latter Carrier or you may pick them
bri at the post office. '
CHRIST111S MAIL MAILING DATES:
-D C.13 DEC. 17
F`o# Out of tnwfl Coy local
delivery delivery
Per postal in%rr»ation,
us M. yellow popes of your telephone book.
0
"HEY, MOM, IS THAT GUY GOINGTO
STOP?" Mom's got her hands full trying
to cross a busy intersection with two tilde
fellows and a pile of Christmas parcels.
it's a big responsibility, but it's not her
responsibility alone. It's the responsibliity
of every pedestrian and every driver to
help keep traffic moving safely duringthis
pre•holiday season, when driver's eyes are
• dazzled by the Chrlitrnas lights and streets
are crowded with last • minute shoppers.
Pedestrians con help by crossing only at
intersections, after first checking in all
directions for approaching or turning traf-
fic. And the Ontario Department of
Transport has this reminder for all drivers
. keep a special lookout for preoccu-
pied pedestrians expect the unexpected
and be prepared to stop, in "a hurry,' if
you have to,
WE ARE LIK AN ASr -444-.. THE
DESERT . . .
no one else provides such a complete
ART & SIGN SERVICE in this part
of the country!
`'COMMERCIAL ART Brochures Etc.1
`MURALS
=COLOR CONSULTING
'SIGNS
*ELECTRIC DISPLAYS
*TRUCK LETTERING
See What We Mean!
guenter hem
graphic arts
WINGIIAM Huron Road 7
357-3811