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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-07-13, Page 5orrse Mrs- , Frank ciL and Miss Leone Earls of London visited 1 weekend with Mr Wil- ford ging and other relatives. Miss Jacqueline Blythe of 11111 - ton visited with' her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth ►stick Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Cooke, Mr. and Mrs. James �f/ ;lie Tint and Stephen spent last weekend with Mr. and .Mrs. 1illiaxn Thompson of Fenelon Falls. Wilmer Nuhn and Ieonaad nal Notes A • ar w ti CAN 1D13 SE1W] YOU? Monday, July 17th, 1972 one of our representatives 0 Mr. J. D. Brinklow will be at Wtgglar Motel, WiegMani' From 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon In this district and throughout Canada many persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including \ Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction • Professional • Services Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire land, buildings, ' and machinery, to increase working capital, to start a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning TELEPHONE: 30-1342 or in advance by writing to INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT BANK 197 YORK.. ST., LONDON 12, ONTARIO • Nuhn Charleton spent . •e• weekend with Mr. and Mrs. sandy Gibson. Mrs. Nelson Boyd of Mount Forest visited Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. McInnes, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Robinson attended the Strong reunion at Hanover on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gowdy spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Attwood of London. Imes Edwards attended the Lynn reunion at Fordwich on Sunday. Mrs. Frank Wright is a patient in Wingham and District Hospi- tal. ospi-tal. Bruce Grainger and Master Gary Grainger are spending a Week with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Howes of Sault Ste. Marie. Mrs. Ewart Whitfield and Mrs. W. C. King visited Mr. and Mrs. Max Abram of Waterloo and mother friends on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Knox and Kevin of Owen Sound spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Earle King and were guests .at the Krit- zer -Henderson wedding in the Presbyterian Church, Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Tiffin of Wingham visited Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. T. L. McInnes. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coulter, Misses Sandra and Barbara Templeman spent the weekend at 'Elora. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Steedman and Mark of Brampton, Mr. and Mrs. M. Manto and Lisa of Toron- to, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hughes and Bradley of Waterloo visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Cooke. Mrs, Harry King, Mrs. Wilford King and Mrs. Thomas MacDon- ald spent Monday with Mrs. Clara Colmer of Toronto, and also met Mrs. Norman Wade at Toronto International Airport, who accompanied them home after visiting at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade of St. Claire, Que. Your eyesyour first line ofS�ifDefence. The best protective equipment ou ccan ev'- er .o'.wiri .: s already 4!4, dl, yours—one pair of eyes: ust knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses if the job calls for them, and regular checksum, if your eyesight'sr� `below par. Take care' of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day. YourWorkmen's Compenscation Board and The SafetyAssociations, Ontcirio A LARGE NUMBER of"pepp{e attended the strawberry festival at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie, last weep. EWaft Photo) LITTLE MARIL'(N ZIMMERMAN, aged two, took supper quite seriously alongside her mother, Mrs. Harry Zimmerman, RR 1; Gorrie. At right Evelyn, eight, also enjoyed the strawberry festival at St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie. (Staff Photo) Shower for bride -elect Warn children • i their language GORRIE — Mrs. Alex Graham I was hostess' for -a. •m.iscellaneous shower in honor of .Miss Sharon ,' stead of looking bride -elect. Over 30 • Many parents make the m.is for the real dan- neighbors and friends attended. take of cautioning young children ger, Mark touched the hot plate in the language of adults and then while looking back over his shoul- der to see if his mother was watching. Mark had not been warned, "If you touch the, top of the stove you will burn your hand." He was not taught what the hazard was; all he was wor- ried about was the spanking. Remember, if you caution a child not to do something without explaining the danger, the child will think that he's been forbid- den to do . somethin attractive and will dog it as oon as his mother's back is turned. H k Centralingth Doctors, experienced in deal - with childhood poisonings and accidents, say such accidents has 11grads occur most often during the ages t of one and three—precisely that time when the child is acquiring a sense of perspective, exploring his surroundings and is in need of close parental supervision. Children normally begin to be- come accident prone when they first learn to sit up, and later, to walk or crawl. The council sug- gests at this stage that all poten- tially poisonous substances, such • as medicines, cleansers, polish, soaps and other chemicals be storedon high shelves well out of their sight and reach. Medicines, The guests signed a linen tea towel with liquid embroidery. A recipe and household hint book was made. The bride -elect's sis- ters made a humorous bride's book. ;• Karen Underwood, Kathy Snell and Caroline Grahampresented the gifts. Mrs. B. • Ny and Mrs. Glen Underwood were' co -host- esses. - expecting them to behave ac- cordingly.. This may • be an im- portant factor behind the high in- cidence of accidental poisonings and accidents in Canada, says the Council on Family Health in Can- ada. Cautioning a child is necessary, • but can only be effective if done in the child's own language. The small child does not possess what adults call "common sense", but he can learn the meaning of safe- ty • in relation to the familiar • ings of his own world, such as toys, food and clothing. As an example, the child can be instructed. not to touch or taste certain substances bywarning that they. will hurt him like hot water or -fire, or taste like sub- stances he hates, says the coun- cil, a non-profit organization sponsored by the drug industry. Mothers often believe a warn— ing of punishment is enough to stop a youngster from getting into trouble. But most. young chil- dren do not remember warnings and often do not connect punish- ment with the behavior that prompts it. Take the case of three-year-old Mark who was told by his mother iparticularly, should be kept in a that he would be spanked if he locked cabinet away from phil- touched the topof the stove. In- dren. Destroy unusedmedicines when treatment is completed, by flushing them away. Household chemical's should also be used with extreme cau- tion whenever youngsters are nearby. Many poisonings occur while mother is cleaning the house and . doesn't notice the child's proximity to an open bottle of 9 cleanser, or when she leaves the room for a minute to answer the phone or doorbell. The council suggests that par- ents remove all potentially dangerous products from the child's path and try to become more familiar with the world children inhabit. WROXETER — The gradua- tion exercises for Grade 8 at Howick Central School were held Thursday, June 29, when Princi- pal Bruce Robertson gave an in- teresting speech and choral. num- bers were enjoyed. The slides of the Grade 8, French Trip to Que-, bec also proved very interesting. Graduates from Wroxeter were: Susan Adams, Vicki Brad- shaw, Ronald Gibson, Sharon Gibson, Glen Hays, Terry Hays, Linda Hislop, Robert Pellet t . Ronald Riley; Gloria Ruttan, Les • Wollett. I • ow to stop crawling insects from crawling in on you this summer. Not all the bugs that bug you in'the summertime are ddirborne. Roaches 'don't fly. Nor do ants, spiders, waterbugs, fleas, crickets, e,irwigs or silverfish. And trying to stop them with a spray insecticide that's meant for killing flying insects is tough. Because those bug killers don't have the staying power that C,rawl'Tox has. The big difference in Crawl-Tox is an ingredient called Diazinon. It keeps working effectively week after week. Spray base- boards, drain pipes'and steps and you'll stop most ground attacks before they even get started. Unless you have a special ant problem, of course. If you do, the best defence is to attack with Tat Ant Traps. Just place Tat Ant Traps wherever you *see ants -- indoors or out. Ants will take bait from the traps back to the colony — and. in 3 to 5 days, the entire colony will be destroyed. ' Crawl-Tox and Tat Ant Traps. Between them they Can stop anything that crawls. - ' Gets to crawling „ bugs before they get to you. , Kills ants where they live. CV TS t) \ ( Crawl •Tox and TM Art Trap are Registered Trade Marks of CIDA•GEIGY CANADA L'i''D. GORRIE Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brown and family spent the weekend at Point Farms, Goderich. Mrs. Charles Finlay, Mrs. Roy` Gowdy, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy, Mrs. Arnold Halliday of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Honey of Brampton were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Melville Donahue of Teeswater. Mr. and Mrs. James •Mclnnis of Ajax spent the Dominion Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McInnis and all,attended the McInnes -Falconer reunion in Wingham. The Wingham ursdaysilnlyi3, I B�imqre Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schiestel on their marriage, July 1st. Mr. and Mrs. Ebbie Bowering, Mr. and Mrs.. Whitney Marshall and Miss Pat Green, British Columbia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Metcalfe of the vil- lage and other relatives in the area. They attended the Metcalfe reunion, held on Sunday, June Wed in Bentinck 50 years ago WROXETER — Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Blake of Willitamsford re- cently celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married in Bentinck Township Methodist Church by Rev: R. A. Tracey on June 28, 1922. They have a family of four daughters, Mrs. Frank (Emily) Miles, Durham; Mrs. ,Allan (Edith) Adams, Wroxeter; Mrs. Gerald (Margaret) Roane, Bar= rie ; Mrs. Robert (Irene) Brown, Wroxeter. There are 14 grand- children and seven great-grand- children. On Wednesday, June 28, open house was held at their home where many friends, neighbors and relativescalled to extend best wishes to- them. On Satur- day, July 1, a dinner for relatives and friends was held at the Old Stone Inn in Wilijamsford. Mrs. William Randall of Owen Sound, maid of honor 50 years ago, was also in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Blake were the recipients of many beautiful gifts, cards and congratulations. BUYS TRANSPORT GORRIE — Merrill Fisher . of Elora has purchased the Hynd- man Transport of Gorrie. Harold • and Allan Hyndman held a suc- cessful auction on Saturday of their trucking business and equipment. Personals 9th, at the. home orMr. and R Mac Metcalfe, near lakiMaY. Nicholas Steal of Toronto spending a week _ on 'Belle Farm" with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Helfenstein, under the atoplces of the Rural -Urban Exchange, Also visiting the .Helfensteins for the week is James Robbins, son. of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Robbins of Richmond Hill, While Suzanne Helfenstein returned with the Robbins fatniiy for a week's holi- day in the city. On Sunday the nieces and nephews of Mrs. lily Sangster; gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Kreller in honor of Mrs. Sangster's 80th birthday, which she is celebrating' this month. Mrs. Sangster was pre- sented with a lace stole. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Busby, Alan and Tom Darling and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ballagb attended the Lynn reunion, held .Sunday at the, home of Mr. and Mrs, Wray Cooper in Fordwich. This was a special occasion to meet a New Zealand go in, Rubeiia:ilaydon, A most enjoable time was spent in visiting: Gift of money . .V for newlyweds WROXETER --- A shower was held in the community hall here Friday evening in honor of Mr: and Mrs. Brian Sanderson who were married recently. During the evening the happy bride and groomwere called to the platform where an address, composed and react by Mrs. Jack Clarke, preceded, the presenta- tion of a gift of money -by Bruce , Montgomery. Music was supplied 'by The Fordwich Ramblers .and a good time washad by hll: A REAL BUY.... Besides bringing you ALL the news, look what else your Newspaper does ... . helps you train your dog helps students pomerep h re work teaches • the cat to stay off the • table helps start fires protects your floors from paint helps you pack things for mailing makes soldier hats: for kids comes in .handy 38 a fly swatter keeps dust off things in the attic soPs u muddy foot prints fragile things from breaking and lots, lots more! .... How ever could you live without it? o!\ .J na4nat