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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-10-18, Page 7• You can be 1NSIDE looking OUT this winter . with comfort. IF YOU ORDER YOUR HOME NOW Di cover the Comforts of a RoyalHorne— Brand ommeBrand .new quality4bOilt homes with broscftoomed bed; o r d l o ,ms with apps closets, spacious .broiidhoonned Iiking and %, dining room, tiled hall and bath, which includes a beau. tiful vanity, big kitchen with 9i rgeous. cupboards and double, stainless s feel sinks, fully electrically heated' 'Nn FOR VREZ BROCHURES, FLOOR PLANS AND, PfKCE LISTS OF VARIOUS MODELS TO. ROYAL HOMES LTD., BOX 3770, WINGHAM, ONTARIO NUG 2W0. See our model home 1/2 mile south of Wingham on Hwy. 4 tOR. PHONE TODAY (519) 357444 INTEREST IN ` FORMINO a kinsmen club in Luckn w grows. Here Brian Johnston, Jim Morrison, Pon .Johnstone, X10 'of Lucknow, aregiven the` details n history of the • Kinsmen by Larry Cherrey, Drayton, zone co-ordinator and, Mac Ritchie, a past president Q.f the •Wingham club. Also looking on *fail*fail,interest are Evans Helm, Murray and Tony Johnstone add ' Gerry McRae, all of Lucknew. This meeting', held on October ' l in Lu+eknow, was the second organiza- tional aniza- tional meeting,- �` • • (Staff Photo) Personal Notes from Belgrave Mr. and Mrs. ` Berman Whit- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall 0f field, Mrs. Beatrice Cardiff of London. Brussels and Mrs. Amelia Brown Miss Gait Mayberry of Ritts of Belgrave s nt the weekend chener and Mr. and .Mrs. Clam with Mr. and Mrs Robert Whit-, ewe Hanna visited on. Sunday field of Parry Sound. with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne ,ramie- Stanley cook returned home on son. Saturday after spendng a week Little Cari Lynn, White re with his daughter and -son-in-law, turned home on Sunday with her i 115 Josephine. St., Wingham Phone 357-3733 Paul Henderson says P• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Randy White of Kitchener, after"spend- ing a coupleof days with her grandparents,, Mr; and Mrs. Lorne JamiesOnr Douglas and Danny Thompson of Goderich spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Bert Johnston. USE OUR T'srestone CREDIT PLAN, AMERICAN EXPRESS or CHARGEX Big winter, action is what Canada is'all about. It happens vtthen hockey supterstar Paul Hen- derson lets fly with a blistering shot on goal. It happens oh -the ski slopes and snowmobile trails. And big winter action is what you want when -you've got places to go. And that's what you get with Firestone. So much traction that we guarantee you'll go ... or•we'II pay the tow, You get that promise -in writing with every Firestone winter tire. (Yes; even the low- priced retreads!) So why settle for Tess than big winter action ... with Firestone guaranteed traction! We make it easy with GUARANTEED traction! lotr 'gravestone "Town &Country" MINI -SPORT Hr(c 9 PIP 9497(1.71 I1r(• last tot ,,lra I.7,. Ihr• P oto Vena Gmnthn Valiant d11(1 1,•• •1 ,�I ,(7149007 tan Apymmet'.c lrr,l(I .11.9911, 1,•' 41177 fraction 5 60 13 131ackorai1 to In litany 1,Imnnv ,"I. litiar:lr,,Ped �, ((, S„I, H 1t, Ih1- I,rny '•' I, . •' 1C 1)7 radial •, v,•(,,,„„ " 1,y an at)tltt's '.sr• ,,fir , 1)37.9 90111110 G.. Ply , 8R 110 , 1 ".•, „ navy models of INSTALLED PRICE IlE WHITEWAtI 6IACKWAII 5 fi0 1 2 322 70 6 00 12 4,'5 70 23 /5 51.011 7315 11113 1 3 ' 25 /0 23 75 0 4 5 1 4 2 Ci E30 5 60 15 2fi 40 23 75 fi 65 15 27 130 INSTALLED P0,(E .� 512E WHITEWAI( 01A('KWAIt E 70 1 4 , 32 05 "29 110 7 16 14 12 95 10 611 (;18 1.1 3596 I3 511 H 78 1 4 3) 7', 1f, 00 .1 76 1 4 -1.1 20 E70 15 1705 71,1 tin 0 78 1 5 35 95 13 50 1418 1 5 ill 50 36 00 I'70 1 5 43 20 1 70 16 45 00 42 50 limo puns 007 nvoil9bln in frond (Inman 0111,011nd INSTALLED PRICE 5HitEWALI 010)0 15 43 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines of Niagara Falls, N.' .,'`Y., and their daughter, Ma's= Will Stewart. of. Georgia, called on Mr. and 1 frs. Harry McGuire recently. Mrs, Leslie McMinn , of Wing- ham and Mrs. John, . Baylor of Gorrie visited with Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scheifele; RR 5, Wingham, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited Mr. and Mrs, Richard 'Kilpatrick, Wingham, Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Alex Styles r of Toronto spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs.., Cora McGill.'On Saturday they all visited with • Mrs. Norman Geddes of Goderich Mrs. Gibb Sapve of Toronto called on Mr; and. Mrs, Sam Pietch last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. William . Steven- son and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter ;Math- wich .and family of Toronto. A number of meri from this area were up north -last week moose hunting, , Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Orvis, Mrs. William ' Eadie }and Mrs. Howard Fuller of Winghanp. were Saturday evening visitors with Mit and Mrs Lewis'Stonehotise, Walter•Seott is'?at patient ii n' '`ilr - toria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goodrich of Lowell, Michigan, visited on Fr -i,. day 'with Mrs. Marshall "Stone- house. Edmund Irwin and Bill Irwin of Goderich visited ori Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse visited with their cousins. Mrs. Lue Freeman of Dufferin Oaks Nursing. dome and Mr. and Mrs. Wes Clark of Shel- burne on Sunday. Mrs. Charles Scott of Auburn visited on Monday with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse. Miss Margaret Higgins of. Lon- don spent a couple of weeks' holi- days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Tully of Highland Park, Michigan, and Mrs. Esther Halliday of London visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins. Mrs. John King of Wingham, Miss Margaret Higgins of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins visited last Wednesday with Mr. Higgins' sister, Mrs. Effie Fitch at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins iri Gorrie. Joanne and Jennifer Rock of Monkton spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Ri nn . On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rine visited with Mr. Rinn's sis- ters, Mrs. Frank Storey and 'Mrs. Clarence Hudie of Seaforth. Mrs. deBoer hosts W.M.S. meeting WHITECHURCH — Members of the Langside Women's Mis- sionary Society held their Oc- tober meeting on Thursday at the home of Mrs. Peter deBoer. The call to worship was given by Mrs. George Young and the WIGS Pur- pose was repeated. Mrs, deBoer read the scripture and Mrs. Elmer Scott delivered the meditation. Prayer was given by Mrs. Robert Bregman. The roll was then called, min- utes and correspondence read. The offering was received and dedicated by Mrs. Lloyd Mur- dock. Mrs. Robert Bregman and Mrs. deBoer gave the topic and a hymn was sung. The Lord's Prayer was repeated iib unison. Courtesy remarks were ex- tended by Mrs. George Young and the hostess served lunch. The November meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elmer Scott. ranks save 'o ►ns P C°r)ai;'a dda r eats )f Of flgjai i elg.►p7C;ent Assistance 4ODlfD increased by 256 per cent in I972 over 1971, Paul Cerin - 1 ajoie, president cof il^, a Canadian International Development Agency,„ announced recently. O rise in ODA from $391.9 million it 1197Z to $492,1, million 1972 represents ars increase from 0.42 per cent to 0.47 per cent of ca1a3da°s " Gross Nita inAl Pi'0ct. Both the Pearson Cona- ua u5saon andltlie United NptiiDus. Eet 0,7 per .cant of Gross NationQll Product as a target for ODA dig; bnrsements •by the developed nations. At .47 per cent of I W, Canada rants seventh as a donor country Jeoropared to the 15 other member countries of the Development Assistance Com- mittee (DAC) of the Organization for Economie Co-operation • and Development (OCD) This is well above the DAC average which As 0.34 percent. The bulk of, the spending was in the bilateral program: $338.3 million in 1972 compared to $294.5 °million' in' 1971, ,. Total multilateral disburse- ments rose by 59.1 per cent from $99.6 million in 1971 to •.'$153.7 million in 1972, Of these disburse- ments, capital subscription Belmore payments «' d contributioro to special funds' the 'World Bank and of ib,e Regional i e"i elopmerat Banks more than doubled from $51.9 million to '$109.6 million, with the largest contrition going to the International Development Association t A which is part of the World Bank group, • At the same time, Canada ef- fectively reached the United Nations target of ratio p r c ent of GNI') for total fuunanccinfl rF=cUrce °c, the clevelu Dpcg Q•^ia s . targ t 1A,.!LD d..all Qrnty of i4"1 11 devela,�l.. l t .e flows referred to ,boa 9 offieA d export credits sale 4 a'te resource. transfers. These 0144-4 flows. from Canada in 1V7e: reached a record level of $1,01 million equivalent to 0,90 per cell of GNP. The #itt rterms iei l t' a a e s of Canada's total official develop- ment assistance remained highly concessionary in 1972. Grants and 'multilateral advances accounted for 67,7 per• cent of the aid pro- gram. Canada's development loans were extended at the softest terms of any DAC member with 99.3 per rent ,of all development loans, amounting to $179,6 million, having terms of zero per cent interest, 10 years grace and, 50 years maturity. In baseball, 'Rostock defeated• the Belmore :Squirts. last Friday to win the WOAA Championship. Beiniore is proud of the Squirts' success'this` year, Mr. and Mrs. Len Metcalfe, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mulvey:and .„ Mrs. Clara Rintoul Spent Thanks- giving weekend in the Huntsville area, Mr. and Mrs, . Alvin Pomeroy,' and Mr. and Mrs: Fred Axeford of Regina, visited in the com- munity recently. Friday evenitig,a root luck_s>,up- per was held for members of the Pee'Wee baseball:. team and their parents. Coaches were.Mac Eadie and Murray Mulvey. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Spoelstra of Listowel were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johann and sons, Saturday Miss Linda Renwick was able to return home 'on Sunday from ,the K -W Hospital. AIis�n Roberts graduates from Jr. Auxillary BELGRAVE —Members of the Junior Auxiliary held thein graduation exercises on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock in the, Bel - grave Orange, Hall. The• program opened with the promise, member's prayer and motto followed by the . Junior Auxiliary hymn-. The worship service was conducted by Audrey Scott and Anne Procter, who told of the story "The Bamboo Moun- tain Boy" and Nancy Moore closed with prayer. Julie Gnay led in a sing -song, followed by Alison Roberts giving a biog- raphy on Martin. Luther King Jr., for the speaking badge. Sheila Anderson led in a sing- song entitled "Lion Bunt". Kelly Lougheed and Sheila Anderson gave a summary of the Red Cross Badge. They also sang "Soldier, Soldier, Will You Marry Me?" and all the members joined in the chorus. Presentations of badges to the members, were made by Rev. Fred Carson. Audrey Scott and Bonnie Walker, on behalf of the mem- bers, helpers and leaders, pre- sented Alison Roberts with a gift for graduation. The exercises ended with the closing hymn followed by lunch. PRETTY BOY FLOYO ' The'Robin Hood of The • Cookson Hills.' •A legend lit his own time —which • was fast running •out You're Never Too Old To Hear Better Montreal, P.Q. =- A free offer° of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free ' to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation ofby kind. It's yours to keep, free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear' level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again,. we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obliga- tion. 'thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 9225, ©Beltone Elec- tronics of Canada, Ltd., 3637 Metropolitan Blvd. E., Mon- treal 455, Y. Q. OCTOBER 2 1 Miss Hester Dugan WILL SPEAK AT Westfield Fellowship Hoer - 2 p.m. AND Huron Men's Chapel Auburn - p.m. UMW EY THE DECISION QUARTETTE "Evil Prevails when (cod mew do nothing"