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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-01-23, Page 5so 40 fp, . * • TECHNICIAN "Mk* to All Ma* fold MOO* USED TVs R 'S A E.' PRYER ELEMENTS an popular makes and Models • AUTHORIZED WESTINGHOUSE and. GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER Sales 1 &wilco PATTISON Radio •fc Electric - Phone 357-2262 Serving you since 1935 11',Air Po4. medy" was.t . s• Rome' Thursdayl W.T. meeting e home of Mrs. Ed Wali • TWentysfilte ladies anen' 1 the rneetinte ttira, Victor Emerson presided and the minutes and coVeSPOIld"' 410ewere road by Mrs. Russel iviccuire, , tilts. WaiterEl ,ott' and MO, .4 be Elmer Sielghtlio Will the leaders kr the 4-H home - Making ClUb project, "Tie, Third War, Ten dollars was deflated to the Macdonald Hall Fund at Quelpii. The branch Mernbeo •will write aa greup and individually io•tliiir Meat ber of parliament, protesting .. the new Estate Tax .Act which became effective October 22, but as yet not approved by par- liament. ' .• Roll 10a1lmai answered with a cause of air and water pollu- tion. Mrs. Garnet Farrier was pianist for community singing. Mrs. Emerson reported on the Bruce County rally held at 'Tara`on October 17 and Mrs. Elgin Johnston gave a report on the Grey -Bruce Area 'conven- tion in Chesley. Mrs. Wallace Conn gave a reading, "Happy New Year". Mrs. Gershom Johnston gave a very vivid deseription of her. recent trip to Bermuda, Showed snapshots and displayed a num- ber of articles she had purchas- ed there. In her topic Mrs. Ross gave . as an example of pollution the fluorine poisoning from a fert- attic wore dsmmged and o izen were 111 from the mot, One ,orelsardltitd no table fruit for six years and land once worth $1, 541014.4 ACM Is nOW useless, Ole:Said; " Causes.of p$1110011 are plants Ptoducing chemicals, asphalt, fertilizers, food, and-beifetarfA to name a few. Vleael engines and motor vehicles contribute to pollution. MotorvehiClel are responsi- ble for .01100f air pollution and Could be remedied by the in- Stallation of absorbing mufflers which would have to be replac- ed frequently, Mrs.Ross this would cut the present air pollution by 4'7% ••''rhe'beating °flumes and• ky gas and Olgottil 40 4'011 or coal woo CU pollotiort‘hy tbla cause .so 0•140s ' that air pollution in cltles cos $60 per person and the cost sOtting up coptrol equipme t wopld be Sp) pe; pop ".'The problem of air tie/1,1;14w. SP, let US owhat we can to cut the danger in our own homes And community," Mrs, R010 con- .cluclecri. • Courtesy remarks Were by Mrs. Robert Rpis. Lunch was- server' by MO. Albert 110941" lan, Mrs. Albert Coultes and *. 14r3.4W.allter.1 The February meeting.will be held at thehOme of. Mrs. A. COultes. IMEN— REMAI . erwri,,t,•041, 4 114444,44444411444444444.1144411/144411441.40.4444444440441.4444044444444444414413ifi444.4444444444444404440404444444444444.44.44.40r4W;. Mn. K. Mason presides for meeting of the U.C.W. WIIITECHURCIt-T The Cal- vin -Brick U.C. W. meeting last Wednesday was held at the home of him Alex Robertson. Ma. Ronald Coultes .was in charge of the worship service which she opened -with a hyrrui and then gave the meditation. Mrs. Roy Dawson -r e a d the Scripture. Mrs. Ronald Coul- tes led in prayer. The offering, was received by Celia Chand- ler. 'Mis. Lawrence Taylor con- ducted the Bible study by hand- ing aut queftions for discussion. She concluded with a poem, "New. Beginning". The mission study on China was given by Mrs. Peter Chand- ler and,centred on the peasant and the land owners.. • ' The officers were installed by Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and the new president, Mrs. Ken Mason, -presided for the busi- ness. The minutes were read by the secretary. Thank you notes .were received from Wanda Ma- son and Murray Scott. • Reports of conveners of the committees were received from Mrs. Ronald Coultes ,Mrs. Gor- , don McBurney, Mts. Donald Dow, Mrs,. George McGee, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft and the treasurer. Mts. Peter Chandler. IVIrs.ltichard-Moore gave the financial allocation for 1968 which is $265, plus ex- penses. As a means of raising funds it was decided to haVe a tea and bake sale in April; continue with the quarterly birthday teas and the travelling • basket which will start with Mts. Richard Moore. • 0 0 ra: 0 1.1 TRIANGLE • PATEN/ VIO/C/NES • COP,177CS • TOBACCOS • . . A quilt will be the commun- ity project for the fellowship committee. It, too, will be ° sold. To -conduct fur clubs iGORRIE-The Women's In- stitute will sponsor flaw 4-H homemaking clubs on the pro.: ject,' "Meat in the Menu". \The leaders who will instruct ' the girls attended a training' . school in Wingham•this week at which Miss Susan Heard, county home economist. and Mrs. Patterson of Seaforth dem- onstrated the use of meat in meal planning. The leaders for the Gerrie. • clubs are Mrs. Russell Adami assisted by Mrs. William Xhorn- ton for group llvits. Clarence Stokes and Mrs. Mac Newton, group 2; MIS. Everett Zurbrigg and Mrs. Rtissell Noble, group 3; Mrs. Lyle Watson and Mri. George Brown:„'group 4. All girls 12 years and over are eligible to attend club ses- sions. Delegates appointed to at- tend the Presbyterial on Febru ary5th at Mitchell were Mrs. George McGee, Mrs. John L. Currie, Mrs. Alex Robertson and Mrs. Harry Cook. The - World Day of Prayer on March 27 will be held at the home of Mrs. Richard -Moore, This year's '•theme will be "Growing To- gether". Mrs. Gilbert Bee- croft and Mrs. Ken Mason will obtain, a guest speaker. All were reminded to pay mem- • bership fees. Mrs. KenlMason gave the benediction. Sunday morning service at Ut. WROXETER--"Saviour of the Lowly" was sung by the Junior choir at the United Church on Sunday morning. Mrs. E.: Mart- in directed the choir. "Actions speak louder than words. " was the theme 'taken. by Rev. George Sach, from the text; "But be ye doers of the word and not hearers only". Mr. Sach spoke of the -young man who asked, "Good master, . wharshall I do to ha.ve eternal life?" The young man went teginanyto thretyfidgogue,“iwar dressed properly, but wanted to do better. "Why call me good?" Jesus asked. He advised him • tosell all and give to the Om. There are different mean- ings for the weird good. The good salesman sells articles to the hou.sewife,to the horror of the husband. The burglar is a good man with tools. Another aspect is,the good child, clever ,and progressing favorably at . -• every turn. in life. There'can be a pretence of gopdness, Mr. Sach said. Peo- ple may work hard as eldets, • in U. C. W. , Sunday School,' etc. , but if they are not sin- cere all is as filthy rags. God's rules are the ten command- ments. Jesus commands jis to com- mit to God cur.talents„ money. . work and life. The missionary at work in a heathen country, helps everyone in trouble, preaches to them and tries to leave behind an active church. The rich young man had esteem in the church, was a good farmer, but there was something lacking; it was eter- nal life. • , "Our eternal destini, is per- sonal. .It is between us and God, " Mr: Sach concluded. --Mi. Fred Ohm Jr. return- ed home Tuesday from.Wing- ham and District Hospital after undergoing surgery last week. --Mr. Percy Stahaton, was able to return home, Thursday from the hospital. CLAIRTOIVE IS A SOUND INVESTMENT AT CURRIE'S See the complete line of beautiful Clairton* products now • on display at Currie's Special Salo Price*. Thi AM/FM AutomaticFM Stereo set shown here is only on* example. of the .stYlintthat has made Clairton* famous. 9.00 SET SHOWN REGULAR 4399.00 SALE PRICED AT ONLY $ A Fully experienced technician todprOvide fast, efficient repairswhen required ••• URRIE'S THREE FLOORS OF QUALITY FURNITURE Ra PARKING — FREE STORAGE F EE DELIVERY 7 EASY 139)GET TERMS 44 042. 9S• March of Dimes chairman for the campaign in Bruce, :prey and Huron 'Counties is Mrs. Mary Fyfe of Hanover, , shown here with the organization's new symbol. The -,'January drive on behalf of disabled adults will close with one -day blitz of residences by some 30,000 Marching Mothers throughout the province. Mrs. Fyfe asks. that local residents leave their porch lights burning during the ,evening of their blitz. --Miss Myrtle Beecroft is a patient in Wingham ands Dis- trict Hospital. . --Mr. and Mrs., Edwin El- ston of London and son Paul, of Guelph University, and Mr. Murray Elston of Western Uni- „versity, visited with Mrs. Wil - IAA Elston on Minnie .Street and attended thefuneral of • • Aft Edgar on Wednesday of last week.. Miss 'Dianne ElstOn of Ititchener also visited at the same home. --Mrs, M. Pocock, former- ly of Wirighain, is holidaying at Sebring, Florida for the win- ter months. • • --Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Shiell of London visited on Monday with his mother, Mrs. IM. Shiell, Minnie Street. --Mr. and Mrs. Myles St., Marie and family moved last week from their farm home in :East Wawanosh to their home • on Carling Terrace. Mr. St.. 1,14,aLter,itsAiW jr t tlIcA Sacreg•Heart school. • • . --'Mr. John Boyle and Mr. Michael Cummins, Mr. and - Mrs. Gus. Devereaux of St. •. . . AND STAY TO HEAR HIM PRAY An excellent program of sports has been arranged in ' Clinton to mark Minor Hockey Week. Several games with vis- iting teams *gili take place over the week -end and a church ser- vice is held each year 'which the boys attend in a body. It was with a smile that we read in the Clinton News -Rec- ord, •"Parents of all players on Clinton's Midget, Bantam, Pee - Wee and Squirt hockey teams are urged to send their boys to the annual minor hockeychurch service at St.° Andrew's on Sun- day morning. ” Recalling that the M. H. W. slogan is "Take, don't send your boy to the arena", the church service bit seemed a little amusing. It is, of course, presumed that the parents were expected to attend the service as well. Augustine, and Mr. Eugene Devereaux of Alliston attended the funeral of the late Joseph Kurtz of Galt on Friday last. His wife, Hilda•Boyle, former- ly of West Wawanosh, prede- • ceased him about two years ago. He was in his 75th year. He leaves.two married daughters and three grandchildren. Inter- ment was in Galt Mausoleum. --Mr. Scotty Forbes has been a patient in Westminster Hospital, London, during the past week. --Mrs.-A. E. Purdon who resides with -her daughter, Mrs. Cecil Falconer of Whitechunwh, will celebrate her 9Lst birthady on January 2 5th. • -Mr. and Mrs. Harmon . Mitchell of Rothsy visited Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Keating, and attended the fun- eral of the late Nelson iliggins, held at the S. J. Wallierfuner- al home. • "iY.Yr,2de:St of RichmO Hill Spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:- Albert Rin- toul and visited with his moth- er, Mrs. Alex Rintoul, a ,pa- tient in the hospitaL 7 -Mr. and Mrs. Alan Nicol have returned to Bathurst, N. B., after several weeks with.,his mother, Mrs. Annie Nicol, Minnie Street. Attend course. for ,4-H leaders Miss Susan Heard, h onie economist for Hu r on County, assisted by Mrs. William Pat- terson of Seaforth, conducted a two- day leaders' training course • at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church this -week. ' . The 48 ladies who attended the training school will instruct 4-H homemaking clubs in the , winter_project, "Meat in the . Menu ":- On Wednesday the ladies saw a film, "Meat ,and Its Prep- aration", And later towed -the meat department at the Red Front Grocery. .444•44404441144444, •i .• WARMTH IN WINTER—Red carnations and yellow mums add summer warmth to the winter hearth in this arrange- " merit: The seasohal transition is effected by means of Iktitass coal scottle which is placed in its,normal potition by the fireplace. Other brass fireplace accessories com- p ate this mid -winter arrangement, • foatures from The Workfrof Womors- rt, • Dear Ann Landers: You hurt my husband's feelings and I think you owe him an apology, You referred to an uninspired handshake as a "dead fish" and made it sound as if any person who doesn't shake hands firmly is a clod who doesn't know how to greet people. It so hapPens that my hus, band (and thousands of others) have arthritis and are unable to enjoy the luxury of a firm grip. He has learned how to protect, himself -,against the tight -grabbers, but every now and then someone out -maneuv- ers him and the pain is unbear- able. ' So, please, Ann, don't make sweeping generalizations. It's unfair to tar the whole world with a single brush. There are exceptions, you know.—SOUTH DAKOTA. • Dear South: My apologies to your husband—and to avaryono else who has arthritis.. Please tell him -I'd like to shake hands and make up—or would it be better if we just nodded? * * •* ' Dear Ann Landers: just be- cause my dad works in a bank everyone expects me to_be rich. WHITECHURCH At ths January 16th meeting of the Whitechurch Women'sIn- stitute it was decided to spon- sor a bus trip on April 10th to White Heather, an outstanding Scottish concert to be held in Massey Hall, Toronto. Anyone wishing to go may contact Mrs. Frank Ross. • Auxiliary donate to Bursary Fund. FORDWICH--The Ladies' Auxiliatr.of Howick Legion • q Branch 307 metat the home of Mrs. Alex Graham. Reports • were read from the command for the Bursa!), Fund and a do- nation was voted to. the fund. Plans were *made for joint installation to be held on Janu- ary 27th. The' mystery,,prize, donated by Mrs. Jim Vittie, was won by Mis. Earl Moore. Two Libby specials were won by Mrs. 'Mel Allan and Mrs. • Ken Underworld. A gift was . presented from members to Mrs. -Janies Vittie, who cele- brated her 50th wedding anni- versary recently. A social hour was spent. The kids thinks Who woik in banks can help themselves to money like people who work 111 a :Mit maritet,,,Yet! tali • Jaaatteww!vlitover andepeeerepinchat *n apple • whenever they feel like it. Yesterday I was et a Sella Pme.7e0t1!3fger aanciPlOwniee hwnedrgee-i:144rt. One of the *Rids said, can Set the money from his dad's bank." So, please, Ann Landerap tell everybody that bank employees get a pry check like school sometimeteachers ritdh etruck kd Znerst vr4 big. The money in the • bank - belongs to the depositors and - Thahadnkbeyttoeur._mnet rab11411 Dear Mel: Hare's your ,Iithir and 1 think you told fent bettor than 1 could. Now tall thorn thabb000inksugst thaodnodwthacolauridkndtaumiexpamrrionolgittl7some,y100. " come around, and •chack .the body could go to Dear Ann Landers: ChM* letters are driving me out Of mr mind, Years ago it WS sweet little good luck poem I, from a friend. Now it has come a pain ,in the neck. In- eetheivepdastvtrchautweeksietteIniute read from strangers. Yesterday I re- ceived a chain letter instructing metaeacmhalongwith apint ighe°Pi"a44 send atbhoecurhliabsiontn. to the last person Int. • stheendlis$5t leffistterntstilintrugctilurgeeletevellto •• exit;/ get te five et copies ie outOn within 24 hours or I would haVe. some very bad luck- • I confess I was afraid not to follow the instructions because -am a superstitious person, 80 I sent the bourbon and,the money iam mada neyand copiesa, myselfreqtiestitir. Now being a sucker. Have yOtt'eVeir heard of anyone who made any- thing off of these, pesky, chain letters?—CHICKEN. Dear Chick: Chain !attars ‘11* • film*- That; area ai#0 Attu volving oany,thinip,04, valued No, I have never heard of any. one who• profited from a, chaIii. letter other than the people who " got, your 35 and . your bourbon. s' • • , W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 HAFFRMEHL'S 4.44,1E„‘ -Attis,› EIATELLERY" Nir PHONE 3574670 WINGHAM, ONTARIO 1 January Clearance Sale Continues MILLER'S LADIES WEAR WITH • GREATER MARK DOWNS REDUCTIONS ON EVERY ARTICLE ALL HATS /2 PRICE • RACK OF DRESSES 14PRICE SPECIAL TABLE OF. SWEATERS 4. '/2 PRICE SPECIAL RACK OF. BLOUSES - SKIRTS SUITS Y, PRICE 44 •