The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-02-27, Page 7{ LAKELET
bipy,vis t with Mr. ,and.
Mrt, Refit were Mrso and
Mrs, Victor ,Robinson and
Art carte, all of Palmerston.
Mfr. and Mrs. Robert Ribber d,
visited Saturday with Mr. and
�M Warm Zintria.
Mrs, Alice 00 of PSI*
spent the Weekend With Mr. and
Worn . limey tnea� lug,
snort come, 00Baked n a
Pies', will be held on Tuesday,
March 4 at 1:1
INCOME TAX SERVICE
INDIVIDUAL • FARM -_BUSINESS
REASONABLE RATES - SATISFKCTION ASSURED
MRS. CAROLINE McDONALD
FULLY TRAINED TAX PREPARER AND CONSULTANT
R.R. 3, Taaswater, 392.6302 and Elliott Insurance Agency
Need Money?
Por competent help with your Mortgage Requirements
permanent or interim
FARM- COMMERCIAL- RESIDENTIAL
Builder and Home Owner
To purchase or renovate, to consolidate and
reduce monthly payments
CALL THE PROFESSIONALS
ONTARIO DISCOUNT
360 Wallace Ave. N.,, Listowel, 291-4740
Open Mon. thru Fri., 11a.m. to 3.30 p.m.
After hours or evenings call Bill Ropp 3643719
Pete Henderson, Kitchener, 579-5705
S
speaks at G�i� Inst:.
GORIUE -R- The Women's
Institute held a most interesting
and informative program when
they met .on Wednesday evenhig,
February 19, at the home of Mrs.
Gladstone Edgar,
• Mrs. Robert Elschner, con-
vener of Agriculture, and
Canadian Industries, introduced
Dr. Alex Strong, D.V.M., of
Wingham, who was a local Gorrie
boy, son of Mrs. John Strong of
Gorrie.
Dr. Strong spoke on ortho-
pedics, especially of dogs. He
showed x-rays and told how they
treat broken bones or other leg or
pelvic injuries. He than spoke on
the most recent work introduced
by veterinarians of herd health
care where a herd is given once -
a -month checkovers, especially
in dairy herds. In this way, diag-
noses can be made for difficulties
in calf -bearing and many ill-
nesses can be prevented before
they happen.
Dr. Strong held a question
-rperiod, then showed slides of
operations performed on cattle,
horses and swine. He also shovied
pictures of wild ond'
flowers and the final
showed the beautiful .s cel O
Coate Conservation Pork as it
used to be.
Mrs. Elshner presented
Strong with a gift on behalf of
those present.
In the general busif, .t e
president, Mrs. Wiltiafn Tho'
ton, reminded the ladies o the ot•
facers' conference in GnelphR The
members have been 4104 to
cater for a Christmas party .at 'the
Howick Community Centre,
The hostess was assisted in
serving ,lunch by Mrs. Morley
Johnson and Mrs. Alvin
Grainger.
X10/490.444
-Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher
of Patrick Street spent the week-
end in Ayton where they looked
after the store and kept house for
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher
while they attended a convention
in Nevada.
firestone
UGEe
OVEll 91111131.V
•
•
10,
`y
4 f�.' \ _
Kj 1 yt, < L.•
<14
Deluxe Champion Sup -R -Belts were original equipment on
many 197.,0-74 cars. Built with extra tough rubber compounds
and two plus two construction. A perfect combination of
strength, performance, and long trouble free mileage.
MADE FOR
litICARS!.
8jyA S
Now, during Februaiy
only .. .
r
_14.SIZE (W
POPULAR X78
ON PO
LACKWALL
SIZE
STORE L ISEE D
PRICE
FEBRUARY
. PRICE
SAVINGS
PER TIRE
A78 13
$36.25
$27.95
$ 8.30
C78-14
$37.50
$28.95
$ 8.55
E78-14
$39.95
$29.95
$10.00
F78-14
$41.60
$29.95
$11:65
G78-14
$45.50
$32.50
$13.00
H78-14
$'48.95
$34.95
$14.00
F78.15
$41.60
. $29.95
$11.65
G78.15
$45.50
$34.95
$10.5
H78-15
$48.95
$36.95
$12,.0
L78.15
$57.65
$39.95
$17.70
•
BUY
NOW!
FREE
INSTALLATION
Firestone
TIRE CENTRE
D
80
SAVE ON SIZES
FOR MOST POPULAR "70-74" CARS!
WHITEWALL
Sllf
STORE LISTED
PRICE
FEBRUARY
PRICE
SAVINGS
PER TIRE
A78 13
$39.45
$29.95
$ 9.50
C78 14
$40.70
$30.95
$ 9 75
E78 14
$43.30
$31 95
$11 35
F78 14
$44.95
$31.95
$13.00
G78 14
$48.70
$34.50
$14.20
H78-14
$51.95
$36.95
$15.00
F78115
$44.95
$31.95
$13.00
G78 15
$48.7Q
$36.95
$11 75
'H78 15
$51 95
$38.95
$13 00
L78.15
$60.95
$41.95
$19 00
LEASK'S
1 15 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM
357-3733
All is not in vain! Since the
column has been started again,
our fire prevention 10 working.
After many phone calls and in-
quiries, several fire exting-
uishers have been replaced and
recharged.
0.0-0
Frank`Heard is up and around
again after a bout with the flu
bug, and even a litter of baby
puppies arrived about that time.
Doug Carr is also under the
weather with that same bug, but
he is on the mend.
0+0
Lynn Hickey is much easier to
get along with. The T.V. is now on
cable and when tied down to fire
phone answering he can watch it
without snow and lines blurring
his vision.
0-0-0
Ron Beecroft is thankful . to his
neighbors in the winter time. It's
rumored that when the fire siren
goes in the middle of the night,
Tim Willis has- the car all swept
off and Bob Scott has the car
running
good firemen!
0-0-0
At last our chief of police is
sporting a nifty new uniform and
exercising his duties. Must have
taken time to make a uniform to
conform with the muscle space!
0-0-0
You have- heard these words
many times: "In case of fire, call
the fire department." Then your
other protective services, police,
ambulance, etc., may be able to
do their job more effectively and
safely!
0-0-0 .l
The firemen started the last
Monday in January on a Red
Cross First Aid Course. For some
it will be a new venture and for
others a refresher course. In-
struction is being given by quali-
fied Wingham and District Hospi-
tal
staff ambulance service
personnel. Our thanks to them.
0-0-0
Did you know that of the 632 '
municipal fire departments in
Ontario, there are only 33- full
time departments?
0-0-0
Fire prevention.is a part of fire
department work and an urgent
need, or, prepare for larger and
fte,es in the -future!
. {. _ - 0-00
The firemen and their wives
enjoyed a social evening on ' Feb.
19, and winners, or darn good
players were: high lady, Louise
Welwood; high man, Harley
Gaunt. Low for ladies was Eva
The
Cart, and low for the mien
Frank Heard. Draw prize
won by Wes Simmons. Honorary
firemen and their wives present
were Mr. and Mrs. William Bain
and Mrs. Morris Swanson.
0-0-0
Just another thought! Come
spring the grass fire season will
be on. Remember, don't light
those refuse fires close to any
building or on a windy day. It is a
dangerous practice atany:-time,
and much property damage does
occur.
Trust and fai'th' in God
themes of WM S meeting
WHITECHURCH ,-- Mrs. Wes-
ley Tiftin, in her meditation,
stressed that Christians should
cast all their cares and worries
upon God who allows us to trust
Him. She was speaking at the
meeting of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of Chalmers Church
which - was held at her home on
Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. Tiffin said, "Let us
remember- He is always ready to
take care of us and set us free. He
uses His arms to protect us. if we
do the praying, He will deliver us
from our cares and worries." She
told her listeners that if a
Christian worries, he does not
Wh.at'sew at
Huronview?
The Clinton Kinette Club
served a Valentine Tea on Friday
morning in the north wing dining
area for the residents of ground
floor rfdrth and centre.
The Goderich Township
Women's Institute volunteers
assisted with Monday afternoon's
activities. Music for the occasion
was provided by Molly Cox, Dora
Heard, Elsie Henderson, Norman
Speir, Jerry Collins, Philip
Regier and Morgan Dalton.
Following the program the ladies
served tea and cookies.
Twenty-two residents having
February birthdayswere
honored at a party on Wednesday
afternoon sponsored by the
Goderich Women's Institute.
Mrs. Mary Claremont'was emcee
for the program which included
vocal solos by Mrs. Muriel Harri-
son and Mrs. Warr; instrumental
numbers by Mr. and Mrs. Alan
Schramm and a comedy quartet,
Mary Claremont, Ethel Johnston,
Erma Anderson and Jean
Schramm. Gifts were presented
to the celebrants and lunch was
served by the ladies. Mrs.
Margaret McCartney, who cele -
Orated her 93rd birthday on
ebruary 22, thanked the Insti-
tute on behalf of the residents.
A musical group, "The Star
Trex", of Varna, provided the
program for Family Night. This
group has become very well
known in the last five years. They
feature country and western
music.Miss Sharon Potter is
soloist, and joins the Johnston
Brothers, Gary, Rex and Larry
for some of the numbers. Pat
Thurlow thanked the entertainers
on behalf of the residents.
The residents have been en-
joying the apples which were
The office of Prime Minister
is "one of my favorite ambi-
tions," says Kathy Under-
wood ih her campaign speech
at Turnberry Central.
Parliament member for two
years already, Kim Foxton
asks for support in her cam-
paign for Prime Minister of
Turnberry Central.
There're not very many
promises I can make ... but
vote for me," says Klaas
Jorritsma as he campaigns
for Prime Ministe
ry
ber
Cent
ra
r
at
Turn -
Karen Armstrong presents
her platform as candidate for
Prune Minister` of Turnberry
Central.
donated by the Huronview
Auxiliary and the • Clinton
L.O.B.A. They are put on each of
the trays at suppertime.
Owing to the flu epidemic in the
area a restriction of visitors has
been necessary. We hope the ban
will soon be lifted.
Fordwich W.I.
learns metrics
FORDWICH - The metric sys-
tem was brought to life for
members of- the Women's Insti-
tute at their regular meeting Feb.
18. The meeting was opened by
the president, Mrs. J. Winkel,
and roll. call was answered by
each member who gave her
weight in kilograms.
Family and Consumer Affairs
conveners Mrs. Mel Penny and
Mrs. Richard Agla presented the
major theme of the meeting.. Mrs.
Penny gave the motto "Metric
System in The Home" and ex-
plained that 95 per cent of the
world's population uses the
metric system. The present
Canadian system is costing about
200 million dollars per year, she
added. Mrs. Agla suggested the
use of a metric stick and watch-
ing for cans that use both
ounces and grams for weight
identification as means of educa-
tion in the metric system. She ex-
plained . that most cans would
carry both designations for a
whilebut would gradually change
to only grams.
The conveners presented' dis-
plays of 'various measures and
set the members to cutting pieces
of materials using the metric
systeni, measuring height in
metres, measuring waistlines
and comparing cans and weights.
Members were quizzed at the end
of the session.
In other business, it was
decided that a short course
"Baked in a Pie" would be held in -
the community hall March 11,
with sessions from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.. The date of the March card
party was changed to March 21.
Mrs. Elmer Harding reported
that the March meeting will be
hAcl Mardi 13 and would host the
Wingham Pro -Life Committee in
a presentation o slides and a
question-and-ansiver period.
Devotions . were taken by Miss
Minnie McElwain and the
meeting was closed with the WI
grace. Lunch was served by Mrs.
Crosby Sotheran,, Mrs. Edgar
Gedcke and Mrs. Harold Doig.
BRUSSELS. NEWS
Scott Golley and Jack Knight of
Tees, Alberta, visited at the
homes of Robert Golley and
Clarence Golley on the second
line of Morris Township on Fri-
day and Saturday of last week.
Neil Warwick says "prime
minister is a big word" in his
campaign speech at Turn -
berry Central.
trust God as he *h & She c lt4
ed the comforting
scripture frompau1' Iettectotom.
Romans, chapter.8, verse 31, ¢V
God be for, us, whocan be eat
President Mrs. Bill Rintoul
opened the meeting with a pmt,.
"A Chinese Proverb", 4 byn*n
was sung with Mira, Air
Gaunt accompanying On the .elec.
tric organ. The president ,
welcomed ail in: atteildlulek
Mrs. Bill Purdon read acrid .
and Mrs. Wallace Conn I+d
prayer. The poem, " Su nshineand.
Music", was read by Mrs, V.
Emerson..
A letter was and Mrs.
from Mrs.
Hugh Simpsonfind . Archie
Purdon, thanking the society.fpr
purchasing books for the meet-
ings of the Children of • the
Church. Members were remind-
ed of the biennial to be.heed at St. •
Catharines, as well as the banner
display at St. Andrew's, Ming.
ham, this week. The World Dayof
Prayer service was also dia..
cussed. -
Offering was received by Bruin :.
Ross and dedicated by Mrs, :lin-
toul. The roll call, 'suggestions
for new things to do at meetings ,
was well answered by the 11 in .
attendance.
Mrs. Andrew Gaunt gave 'a
reading, "What Nature Teach-
es", and minutes Were read by
the secretary; Mrs. Dawson
Craig.
The topic, "Snow and What.
Good Is It?'. , was given by Mrs.
Angus Falconer. She cited exam-
ples of the benefits of. snow,,
saying it is the best source ,of ,
moisture as it melts slowly mid
saturates the ground. Snow also..
acts as an insulator and a fertiliz-
er as it carries nitrogen otic of .the
air.
Mrs. Falconer then referred to .,
snow as a symbol of purity, as
Jesus told the disciples they could
be cleansed whiter than snow. In
closing she asked her listeners,
"Are you whiter than Snow?" She
said we can be whiter than snow
if we trust Him for He paid for' all
our sins on the cross. -
Mrs. Tiffin conducted a contest
and Mrs. Don Ross gave a read-
ing.
eading. The closing prayer was given,
by Mrs. Steve Helesic.
The Ladies'. Aid _ meeting was
then held. The ladies exhibited
things they had made from the
suit samples obtained at the
Januar meeting` froth Mrs Mil-
ligan.
The items consisted of quilt
tops, throws, children's trousers
jackets and shirts.
The repeating of the Lord's
Prayer in. - unison closed. the
meeting and the hostess served
lunch.
-}
FordwicI,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D'Arcey
and girls visited Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. John R. 11 Leppington
in Gorrie.
WINGHAM
BODY SHOP
Complete Collision Repairs
and Painting
Towing Service
Radiator Cleaning and
Repairs
SID ADAMS
Proprietor
WINGHAM, ONT.
Res. 357-1171 Bus. 357-1102
Pre -shrink
your
income tax!
Until you retire, probably
with a lower taxable income
than in your working years,
you pay no income tax on
the fund you build up in
your Registered Retirement
Savings Plan. People can
put as much as $4,000. a
year into this deferred' tax
haven. Meanwhile, your
wealth increases -
cumulatively - on the
money you save from
today's taxes. Start
your Plan today at
Victoria and Grey.
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corporation
CWRL4.nd
GREY
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE ISSS
W. Cousins, Mgr.
Listowel, Ontario -