HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-09-12, Page 7Thynne-Ci
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T'n-. Mrs.
organist, i sid�is�
mom, id "0
Love" and "4T Day
God ves ".
The elegant, .' gown was:
polyester crepe with eyelet.
chantilly lace., It featured a'low
empire waistline, sweetheart.
neckline, long full sleeves and a'
matching train. She carried a
cascade of pink Sweetheart roses
'InSacred
Hemet
Mirth) Catholic
Vinagl0M, on Saturday, August
10 The groom's pinata are Mr.
and 14rs. G. C. Thynne of' -
Bmf erect garden flows
beauftly arras,, and tw'b
licaliGH DROPS
DEEP HEATING RUB
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FOAM SHAVE
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PArfv'r ,vfD/(/4'f s • c oswfrr(s • ,OSA «os
Opea 9 a.m. to a p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noose to 81*
a bre.
Mary Loss Ironton o Itinghom
was maid of honer and
bridesmaids wore M
Bushel of Godtrich and
Berth* h* I 1 + ey. 'o,
gowns of rainbow floral flecked
nylon batiste with flattering
�
, e Waistlines
T .harried
bouquets* of
In similar attire we
junior bridesmaid, Kiroherl,
Hose of 14o , niece of the
bride, and, another niece, Karen
tette of Sault Ste. Marie,
who served as flower. ' girl. The
flower OH coiled a basket 01
MOM. •4
Groomsman *as , Heathe
Thynne oi± Wim and guests
were ushered by Bob Gibson of
Gerrie ' and , Hugh and Paul
Nichol* of Briss;els. The groom's
nephew, Steven Thynne of Wing.
ham,was ring bearer.
Dinner was served to 100 guests
at the Brussels Legion Hall. • A
reception followed at a p.m, to the
music of the Portuguese-
Canadian Band from. Lam,
Ontario.
The bride's mother wore a
floor -length gown of blue lac'
with a corsage of pink Sweetheart
rte.
The groom's mother chose a
Poor -length gown of floral nylon
sheer over yellow. Her corsage
was yellow mums.
The bride and groom;left for a
honeymoon in Northern Ontario,
Ottawa and Hull, ' Quehec, ' the
bride travelling in a white eyelet
dress over blue with matching
shoulder cape. Her corsage was
red Sweetheart roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Thynne will
reside in London where the b>riide.
will be attending' Teachers'
College. She is , a graduate of
Brescia College, University of
Western Ontario.
Out-of-town guests attended the
wedding from London, Ottawa,
Lindsay, Brantford, Kitchener
and Croydon, England. „
Edgar Danes
wed 2 ears
GORRIE -- Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Dane were recently taken
by surprise when -70relatives
o °,
v a °irf " .to honour,
? th+ 25th wedding aanl- •
versary. They were married on
October 1, 1949, but for various
reasons the occasion was cele-
brated earlier. .
Their attendants of 25 years
ago, Mrs. Ross Taylor of Bel-
grave, Mrs: Wallace McKee of
Atwood and Stanley Hays of RR
1, Wroxeter were. present.
Gifts and a purse of money
were .presented along with the
good wishes of all present.
Life Holds A Little More
Because of Electricity
And it's right at the tip of your fingers,
with an unobtrusive Tight plug, or
a small switch to flick
APPRECIATE IT
CONSERVE IT
your hytlroll0
WINGHAM PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
'oar in Ontario IU
chime were killed and 13,1100
injured la trittrie accidents.
NinSpfivo of the chi were
pedestrians, 30. were ridin
bicycles end ethers were in Motor
voistain
of t gures,
and
Comimnicatjcns John R. Rhodes
reminded ah mototists that ,t the
opening of a new SOonl year
presents Particular
cular hazards.
"The first days. back at school
Are an: •xciting time for
youngsters," Mr. Rhodes said.
"They often become forgetful
about the tragi ' safety rule*..
Thus, all motor must be
constantly alert wl3en driving in
school arm. ey st :?t+ e
ext%aat 'caution �
wired cars, echomuerossuag
or d
"In� rural
lygr d stricts, r adult
'drivers must be, very 'rAttliOna
when they see a 'yellow school
bus. If ,the hash! std with red
signal, lights flashing it means
children are getting on or Off the
.bus. The onus is on all drivers to
see that children cross the road
safely."
Mr. RIs added parents
must help too.'
"Check the route your children
�h. av'etofollow to get *0 school and
-any Fadi cum' hazards
them. And find out at the..
Y
are learning about traffic a safety
Chalmers- .chiI,'
begin fnll. season
'THESE BOYS makp‘
up,haif of Wingham's two -team T -ball league and on Saturday•they
ended their year with a ,picnic in Riverside Park. -Pani Good, Ste hen Skinn,Paui'
PRobisrl-
son, Bill Haines and Mitchell Braun are in the first row- and Michael Herd, Greg Walton
and Doug,Montgomeryars in the second. The boys, along with absentees keith Clark and
Joey Brandon, were°.coached by Eleanor Saxton, Janet Haines and Joan Johnson.
(Staff .Photo) • !
ew-csru--g Pr0gr
ff to bad start
Despite assurances from after the plan took effect and he
Ministry of Health officials who didn't get a `,copy of;the list of
say they are satisfied with approved drugs b1' three days
implementation'jof' the -new Clnr before"the'plan ted. •
tar.
s rife, e" ' �t Pa .y F G7 t j y CaNgh! i e,-, the
iii to h -e a "' iltuatiion i►�a ha s aha hearts
arguing with the goverment and
doctors being told they will have
to change their attitude toward
prescribing compounds rather
than simple chemicals, are
patients who are bewildered by
the whole mess.
Mr. Vance had one such patient
just recently. The pharmacist
headache for patients, doctors
and pharmacists alike.
The first sign of trouble came
with, the misconception that
anyone who is over 65 or is blind
or disabled was automatically
covered by the new dispensing
plan. Only senior citizens who
make less than $2,600 and receive
Old Age Security and the
Guaranteed Income Supplement
and people who are blind or
disabled and receive assistance
through Ontario's Family Benefit
Program are immediately
covered.
Other senior citizens and blind
or disabled people in the province
must call the Ministry of Finance
to apply for the scheme. In order
to get in touch with the Ministry
you must call the operator and
ask for Zenith 8-2000, which is a
toll free call. •
Every month subscribers to the
plan receive a Drug Benefit Card
with their assistance cheques:
These cards are taken to the
pharmacist and will cover up to a
maximum 20 prescriptions per
month. However those
prescriptions mus pear on the
government's formulary list of
1,200 drugs before the province
will pick up the tab.
Wingham druggist Lee Vance
is unhappy with the scheme and
its implementation. Mr. Vance
told the Advance -Times that a
number of senior citizens become
victims of the plan's restricted
list of approved drugs. The
pharmacist explained that many
of the most common compounds
prescribed by doctors are not on
the list. In fact, according to Mr.
Vance almost 60 per cent of the
drugs commonly prescribed by
doctors don't appear on the list.
Pharmacists, he said, have been
said a WinghamAresident whose
wife has been an invalid for a
number of years came into his
store after the pl$an'! at instituted
and"' er Iii "` Pliol.?8,
only one of which was covered by
the new scheme. The tradgedy of
the situation is that the man and
his wife had received . the
prescriptions while under
another benefit program which
was terminated with the advent
of the new Ontario Drug Benefit
Program.
.41
UCW general meeting
theme is citizenship
FORDWICH — The United
Church Women held the general
meeting in the Sunday School
room on Thursday. The theme of
the meeting was Citizenship and
Social Action.
Mrs. Clare Harris opened the
meeting and gave a brief talk on
the Canadian Flag and how to use
the flag. A solo, "My Own Dear
Land" was sung by Mrs. Ron
Livermore. Mrs. Wray ' Cooper
read "With Glowing Hearts" by
Mrs. D. Hallman
hosts WI meeting
LAKELET — The September
meeting of the Women's Institute
was held Thursday evening at the
home of the president, Mrs. D.
Hallman. The roll call, "A bar-
gain that wasn't a bargain", was
answered by 14 members and
four visitors. Thank -you notes
were read from Miss Pengilley,
Mrs. Versteeg and Irvin Dickert.
Delegates 'to the County Rally
on October 7 in Brussels Anglican
Church, are Mrs. Hallman and
told to make up.compounds using Mrs. Murray. Alternate is Mrs.
drugs on the formulary, but in Howitt. The gift committee for
many cases it is physically im- the Huronview birthday par
possible to make up such com- is Mrs. Jacques, Mrs. Hallman
pounds because such minute and Mrs. Forler. Program com-
amounts of ingredients are mittee is Mrs. Murray and Mrs.
needed. Wright. Fall fair display articles
Mr. Vance suggests that this are to be brought to the next
will lead to a reduction in the meeting.
quality of prescriptions. He Four ladies volunteered to help
added that the government is serve lunch at the Jacques wed -
supplying patients with "make ding reception. Mrs. Murray,
do" drugs when they should be Mrs. Hallman and Mrs. Wallace
providing the best available. will assist as the Howick Town -
Another point that has bogged ship Institutes serve dinner for
the scheme down is the clerical the opening of the new com-
Side of the plan. Druggists all munity centre on September 21.
over the province have been The motto, "Teenagers need
claiming that invoicing materials models, not critics", was ably
were late in arriving and that too given by Mrs. Murray.
much time will be taken up with Miss Rosemary David demon-
fufilling billing requirements strated smocking cushions. She
when the pharmacist could be was thanked by Mrs. Wright and
filling prescriptions. presented with a gift.
Mr• Vance said his invoices Lunch was served and a social
didn't arrive until three days half-hour enjoyed.
D. Bruce Johnson regarding the
national anthem, "0 Canada".
On social action Miss Minnie
McElwain spoke on why we visit
and how to visit. Mrs.. Mel Taylor
gave some do's and don'ts of
visiting.
The Bible study was conducted
by Mrs. Crosby Sotheran continu-
ing the theme "Citizenship in
Bible Times" and Paul's view as
a Roman citizen. Scripture was
read by Mrs. G. Pittendreigh and
Miss Minnie McElwain: The roll
call was answered with the re-
sponsibility of a church member.
An invitation was read from
Trinity ACW for Sept. 15 and
accepted. It was moved the UCW
enter an exhibit in the Howick
Fair project, "A Month of the
Year". The UCW decided to cater
to the fair directors at noon on
Oct. 4 and 5 'at the community
centre.
A fowl supper is planned for
Oct. 29 and the fall thankoffering
service of the UCW will be held in
the church Sunday, Oct. 6 at 8:30
p.m. •
The ladies are packing a fall
bale of good used clothing.
Knox anniversary
BELMORE Anniversary
services were held in Knox
Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning and evening. Guest
speaker for both services was
Rev. Charles A. Falcc er of
Monkton who supplied at the
church for a period of tithe a
number of years ago when he was
a student minister.
Special music was provided by
the junior and youth choirs.
In the morning, Rev. Falconer
spoke on "What Is a Answer?"
while in the ev his sermon
was "Why God, Wh ?"
—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kerr of
Minnie Street quietly celebrated
their SSth wedding anniversary
on September 9. .
f t(L
Leader 11110.141eMurniyied1*
oPening*exerriees
the new oChsh
i ' ,1i'
met at
One. Mrs;
A
how to moot end
The election of Otters
place as fo:
Nancy
dent, Dorot►' Sues'; re*:
Porter,' 1 aboth ' ,, sec
rotat . 'i'l •.
and Petty y,
Bonnie' • Comore,Karen
'picked,: Dianne Ifau; i
aalrat�s
���
' .. '
• Meeting tots
, ensday, SePteenhe.7. 1,4
iKarenDickert's home.:
VrOBRIEf
�da0ud �ps�gta
Dowdy on 'A .at 9140 a.
There:
WHITECHURCH `i- The
Children .of the Church of
Clialmers met in the3
School room during the worshi
service on Sunday.
prodded, Vicki Scott', presi
andgaave the call its worship.'.
COC hymn was sung ate;
scripture Was read by G
Gibson. Donald de Boer
prayer.
Brian Res recur
fering which . was
Billie Gibson. Mars.
the seniors .a story`
Pardon told an interesting story
to the juniors.
Thirteen children answered the
roll call with a Bible verse con-
rainingthew word `harvest'
node iiiowaler'$ ►
poewerful tffeivesw •►',
cisg actio n eieefrr.ys. `
more denture bac-', ".
toric and, ig 'marc
effective agsinst .''
d+enturs •stains the n
e��er of d twa;`l'e�ading` abigts If.
you wantthe proof. just try Msodeart
aand ae ho'w arch brighter acrd
fresh$ser. your 1ectores will bre,
How
to makeyour move
a little bit easier.
o
1. As soon as you know your new address, let us
know, even if your final moving date is not
settled. Simply fill in the moving notice that
comes with your phone bill, or phone us at the
number below. We'll get things started and you
can give us the final details later.
2. Plan the service you need and choose your
phone locations carefully, to avoid the cost of
changing later.
3. If you Wvartt special phones or extras, make
sure you know the extra costs — both initial and
monthly. Ask us to itemize them for you .:".
to be sure.
4.Onder everything together to avoid additional
installation charges.
S. On moving day, take your old directories with
you (but please leave your phones).
6. Cut out these tips and keep them until you're
all settled in—they'll help make your move a
little easier.
Your number to call 376-3911
Bell Canada