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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-04-06, Page 5The p 'The efficiency and type of work done at the cripple children's treatment centre at i radon was. dplayed to the Lions Club .last eynight by Howard Feast, a member of the board of directors of the centre, Mr. Keast told the group the special film on Major aspects of the operation had cost $8,000. This had been paid by the five Lions Clubs of the London area. Tuesday night's program was R arranged by Lee Vance, chair- man' of the club's child welfare. i 4 Redecorating a room? Rent our Warner Lectric 'Wallpaper steamer for quick, easy wall prepara- tion. Complete with hose, pan and full instructions. 7rce D •ecen Sktiitite committee, Oa a Means of tug to, the atteetio of Members the t of trea ts provided: It bras Moo a in with the current meter Se Campaign. Ellwood Tucker of Kitchener attendedthe meeting with fellow members of his club to campaign for his election as district govx ernor. Mr. 'Tucker outlined his background, in business and Clonism and asked !or the local club's support at the convention. Wingham will be represented at the convention, Consideration is being given to entering some floats in the parade. itis probable the same floats will be used later when the Ooderich club cele- brates its 50th anniveisarys. Archie Hill volunteered to head up a committee to develop suit- able entries. President Lloyd Casemore announced that more donors for the Eye Bank had registered. Jim Gregg outlined the program for the next Talent Hunt April 20. The interest in this series of shows was emphasized when he said there are already six entries in for next season's series. New Executive The nominating committee presented a skate of officers for 1972-73 which was approved fol- lowing a call for further nomina: tions from the floor. Gord Walter will succeed Mr. Casemore as president, Russell Zurbrigg, Henry Redekopp and Archie Hill are `vice presidents. Doug Bishop will continue as treasurer, Colin Campbell as sec- retary with Lorne Carmichael as assistant, "Casey" Casemore is the new tail twister with Monty : This Way , •{ To . i. Savings . At „ - ,, , , ,,,, 4\ TRIANGLE DISCOUNT Hair Spray - Reg. or Hard to Hold - 10 Oz. HALOReg. 99c • . .'NOTICE KINDERGARTEN E R GISTRATION WINGHAM PUBLIC .SCHOOL •• Mothers will please bring their children to the Kindergarten at the Public School for registration on Tuesday Afternoon April 11th • Between 2.30 and 4.30 o'clock Qnly children' who are five years of age before January 1, 1973 are eligible to register for kinder- indergarten in September. garten ,, t L , Jf .ncony ,tent to come on the above ,date, Dn a ct• h' Brill ften teacgi , ,s. W IkaE-im-iotb- Vr the prilici�pal, M"r. T. S. Beeitre.. � New From the Brylcream People SOFT HAIR Reg. 1.49 • 99 Dry Spray - Plus Free Wilkinson Razor : This Way , •{ To . i. Savings . At „ - ,, , , ,,,, 4\ TRIANGLE DISCOUNT Hair Spray - Reg. or Hard to Hold - 10 Oz. HALOReg. 99c • . Children's 0 ASPIRItI ' Reg.39c • L5 New From the Brylcream People SOFT HAIR Reg. 1.49 • 99 Dry Spray - Plus Free Wilkinson Razor Toilet Soap Special BARS - ZEST 4 69 14 Oz. Lysol.. $pRAy q 19 Window Cleaner • 20 Oz. Reg.79c • AJAX 59 TRIANGLE IJIBCIIUNT PATENT NED/C/NES • COSNE71(S • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six Bennett al. assistant; 1401to�,M'c« Donald is Lion 'talnO r and .h`red Snow will be the assistant, Director. are Jim 'Gregg,, Monti Bennett and Al Watson for 1.972-7a and Fred Mcg, Lloyd Case - more and ass-more,and Percy Clark for 1973.74. The April 1i meeting is Farm- ere'. Night and members will in- vite area farmers to attend as their guests. An official of the De- partment of Lands and Forests will be the speaker. At a brief meeting of the directors, plans were made to co- operate with 'the Kinsmen Club for a special night to mark the official opening of the Manor Hotel, also to attend the Lions re- gionl rally at Seafortb April 26. Personals . —Spending the Easter holidays with Mrs. M. Blatchford were Capt. and Mrs. L. R. Eldridge and family of Oakville. Mr. and Mrs: Farish Moffat attendedtthe Mutual Fire Under- writers Association annual con- vention last week at the King Ed- ward Hotel, Toronto. —Private Tom Walker of Lac St. Denis, Quebec, was an Easter guest with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker. Tom re- cently graduated from basic training at CFRS Cornwallis, N.S. —Sunday visitors with Mrs. L. Statia were Mr. and Ml's. George Blake, Hanover, Mr. and Mrd. Arnold Rolston and Rick of Walk- erton, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Moffat, Heather, Holly Ann and Wayne of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wild, Mississauga, Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLean aid Marcia of Tara and Ira McLeah, Wroxeter, —Mr. and Mrs. Gershon Jcihnston spent Sunday with Mr. ,and Mrs. .Charles, Woods - and family of Egmondville.. —Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bricker of Brampton spent the holiday .weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Goy. —Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Appleby and members of their family from Oro Station were weekend guests of his father, .Reuben Appleby of ,Patrick Street. They ' also visited with Mrs. Appleby, a patient in the Wingham and Dis- trict I-lospital. —Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller of Londonspent the weekepd with her rriothrer, Mrs. Chester Taylor. —Patti and Kim McDowell of Belgrave visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw and Karen. SEATED WITH Mrs. Millan. Moore, right, speaker at the UCW Sacrificial Luncheon lust Wednesday is Mrs. G. W. Tiffin. —Staff Photo. Sharing and forgiving sacrificial lure theme The ability and desire to shale and the understanding to enable one to forgive were the main' points of the address given by-' Mrs. Millan Moore, RR 5, Luck now, speaker at the Sacrificial; Luncheon held by the UCW -of Wingham United Church last Wednesday. • Mrs. Moore stressed the iml- portance of having a purpose. in life and how one's life could change according to attitudes. Some of these attitudes call for' real Christian fortitude, for Ave. never find life worth living bit .: have to make it worthwhile."' The speaker referred to the time ,of Jesus when the religious people of the day criticized -Him. She said the- sins that brought w17 Jesus to the Cross are still previa -i lent today. She referred to the • remembering that it is not al- ways easy and has a cost. Mrs. Olive Boss introduced Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ken Wood expressed appreciation for her visit and timely message. Proceeds from the lunch were earmarked for the Hospital Auxiliary to help this organiza- tion purchase a portable X-ray machine for the hospital. Accepting the donatioh from the UCW president, Mrs. George Underwood, Hospital Auxiliary President Mrs. K. M. MacLennan said it is not only the purpose of the organization to provide items for use at Wingham and District Hospital, but also to promote public relations. • Mrs. MacLennan said the auxi- liary has pledged $3,000 towards the cost of, the X-ray unit and situation in Ireland, saying that 4 has paid. $1,500 to date. She better understanding and a tt.. thanked the UCW for the interest readiness to forgive could helpttk in the auxiliary's work: • -mre i ai Shuman to make mistakes and divine to be forgiving. As we approach Eas- ers or a s ter, we' should all think of what ' ' t. life might be, be ready to forgive, —Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs,,IPaul McNally were Mr. ;;and Mrs. W. E. Hammond of Owen Sound, Mr. and Mts. Reg Schwandt of Port Elgin, Mr. Russ Schwandt of- Streetsville and Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson of Mild- may, formerly cif Wingham. • —Mr. and Mrs. John Langridge and Jim visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tony Lang- - ridge and family of Belleville and Steve Langridge of Arnprior. • —Mr. and Mrs. William Willis' of RR 4, Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willis of Wing - ham attended the funeral of Clare Burchill in the Gorrie United Church last Wednesday after- noon. —Holiday weekend visitors.. with Mrs. K. M. MacLennan and Norman were Mr. and Mrs. Gil T`ourigny of Toronto and Dr. and Mrs. Donald Whitfield of Sault Ste. Marie. —Easter guests. of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jardin of Josephine Street were Mr. and Mrs. Clayton 'Robertson of Copper , Cliff, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan of Auburn, Mr: and Mrs. Harold Jardin of London, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Jardin and baby Melissa of Kitchener and Miss Sheila Samp- son of Fort Erie. —Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Bal- lagh and Lavonne spent Good Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson and family of Elmira. On Tuesday of this week, Mr: and Mrs. Ballagh quietly celebrated their 49th wedding anniversary. MRS. ROY MANUEL was an honored guest at the party at the public school last Wednesday afternoon when her hus- band was presented with a lazy -boy -chair as a tribute for his 28 years of service. Mrs. Manuel. was presented with daffo- dils by Principal Stewart Beattie. —Staff Photo. St, Andrew's CottPles Club met Tuesday eveningct we* for theQ rch meeting,. Couples in charge werepF ^f�� 7r. and Mrs. Ikon - and ,Pli1?s and Mr. and lam. Gerald, S,mdth, Presidents Mr, and. Mrs. John Honaldspn opened the :meeting. "Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross" was sung, with Mrs. Neirgarth at the Nana. Mrs. C. Smith read the scripture and .. meditation and prayer were given by Mrs. L. Phillips. Mrs. Donaldson then intro- duced the guest speaker for the evening, Ed Beard, who is presi- Storing your maple syrup Maple syrup.. needs careful storage to retain its true flavor. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture and Food, suggest storing it in a cool dry place until opened. Once opened, store it tightly resealed in the re- frigerator. Syrup festivals in March and April offer maple syrup in gallon,'half-gallon, quart and pint containers. Large quan- tities are best divided into small quantities for storage. To prevent fermentation and mold growth, heat the syrup to 180 degrees and pour into steri- lized jars. For long-term storage, leave a headspace in the contain- ers and freeze: One possible storage ppblem is a sugary crust which forms on the syrup. This is removed by heating gently until the crystals dissolve. dent of the Cancer r 'for Wingham and District, Mr, ta iris with Y ` ' . , Deard a�tot . c visa• work.Fty4 Foie' Thousand and, You", April is cancer month in Canada and part of any peer program includes the Lrelease to the public of as much up-to-date information as possible. The solution to the problem of cancer iso stillthe greatest medical challenge ever faced by man. Cancer not only occurs in man, but also.. in bards, fish, lobsters, beetles, ants, bees, and plants. The fight against cancer in Canada is spearheaded by two national voluntary organizations, The Canadian. Cancer Society and the National Cancer institute of Canada. One authority states that if everything we know about the was. Wiimers". it regular r following thea eq . safeguard agate .ca di u as on f011owe4 ell Donaldson thanked Mr, Beard_ The roll call wasten .b The � ' the pr� pwas dealt � A b ' and closed pray m . bye ti ,►, 4r nes. • Lunch was ''_ hY the couples in charge. esus ii0pWOOd ;spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Nisi. William. Hueston at'horn- p�edale. ' ITS SPRINGTIME IN OUR A-IIU-WPA *4 We Continually Sell uai1. tKenir: Paints at STAINTON HARDWARE You always save 20% on Kele Paints at Stainton's. Hundreds of fast drying, easy, to apply colors. If you are redecorating, let us, help you select.your cob or harmonies and Save you money • every time. SUPER KEM-TONE THE DELUXE LATEX PAINT Reg 3 9 Ouart .W Galion . 3.75 Reg. 12.35 KEM BEST INTERIOR PAINTS YOU CAN BUY -EASIER TO USE -MORE MONEY — COULDN'T -BUY- BETTER KEM GLO ENAMELS "VELVET", SEMI -GLOSS OR HIGH -GLOSS Quart Reg. 4.70 Gallon Reg. 15.50 Discontinued Cors Even Greciter So SUPER KEM-TONE 263LART KEM-GLO n9a ENAMELS L' QUART ALL THE TEACHERS were present last Wednesday afternoon when Roy Manuel was presented with a chair as a tribute for 28 years of service at the public school. Mrs. Isobel Garniss, Mrs. Nelson Frank and Mrs. Marc Forrest enjoy refreshments. —Staff Photo. 3.76 12.40 s 7.98 nuoN 9.98 GALLON STAINTON NARDWARE. JOSEPHINE ST. � NGHAM) PHONE 357.4910 amSoup • Requires CLERK For the Purchasing Duties include bills of lading, handling Grade 12 Commercial desirable. Some hand would be an Applications sonnet Department. . LTD . LISTOWEII., ONT.' the services of a - TYPI and Traffic Dept rfinenf . typing purchase ord¢rs, leers; telephone inquiries. or related experience' is previous office experince and short asset. should be made to the Plant' Per` - ,; ITS SPRINGTIME IN OUR A-IIU-WPA *4 We Continually Sell uai1. tKenir: Paints at STAINTON HARDWARE You always save 20% on Kele Paints at Stainton's. Hundreds of fast drying, easy, to apply colors. If you are redecorating, let us, help you select.your cob or harmonies and Save you money • every time. SUPER KEM-TONE THE DELUXE LATEX PAINT Reg 3 9 Ouart .W Galion . 3.75 Reg. 12.35 KEM BEST INTERIOR PAINTS YOU CAN BUY -EASIER TO USE -MORE MONEY — COULDN'T -BUY- BETTER KEM GLO ENAMELS "VELVET", SEMI -GLOSS OR HIGH -GLOSS Quart Reg. 4.70 Gallon Reg. 15.50 Discontinued Cors Even Greciter So SUPER KEM-TONE 263LART KEM-GLO n9a ENAMELS L' QUART ALL THE TEACHERS were present last Wednesday afternoon when Roy Manuel was presented with a chair as a tribute for 28 years of service at the public school. Mrs. Isobel Garniss, Mrs. Nelson Frank and Mrs. Marc Forrest enjoy refreshments. —Staff Photo. 3.76 12.40 s 7.98 nuoN 9.98 GALLON STAINTON NARDWARE. JOSEPHINE ST. � NGHAM) PHONE 357.4910