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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-04-10, Page 7expert Cleaning Help Your Looks That enviable Oook of good grooming is yours when you Oat our exports clean your clothes. All WI offic'es filled for 1975 . W#teenTI' R — The Women's Institute held Its annual meeting at the WIPE/ off the president,. Mrs. . Russel Lockwood, in Wrwceter on April I. Eleven ladies were pre*. ent. w_ Mrs. Lockwood opened the meeting with a poem on spring. RoI sail was answered with a household hint in rhyme and pay - anent of fees for the coming year. C-nrrie mnri Wrnxetvr In tibtites will go to Huronview on April 23 to entertain the residents there. Mrs. L. Munro reported on a meeting she had attended for the Cancer Society; members will again canvass for the Society this year. The motto, "Life is a garden; what are we planting?" was given by Mrs. William Hart. A report from the nominations committee showed all offices fill- ed for the year 1975-1976. Those conveners who were present read their reports and the president gave a summary of the year's ac- tivities. The annual meeting min- utes of April 1974 were read. The Dutch auetion was won by Mrs. Dickison. A program plan- ning committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Lockwood on April 15 at 1 p.m. sharp. Mrs. Douglas conducted a con - 9. test on apples before the meeting was adjourned for lunch and 'a social half-hour was spent. l READMAN CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR Spray Deodorant ARRIDp EXTRA - Real Economy SCOPE Lady Patricia -Balsam Conditioner Faberge - Organic Shampoo Large Tube CI earasil 6 oz. DRY 9.09 33.$1.69 9 0=. 99c ,bla=. s1.29 Fabric Softener Cling free TRIANGLE SCOUNT PATTAYT A/fD/C/NfS - COS,VFT.'CS • TOBACCOS 0 0 i • 0 Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays -.Sundays Noon to Six Surprise party on anniversary '1 GORRIE — A surprise family gathering was held recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stewart in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayburry, of New Ham- burg who were celebrating their 15th wedding anniversary. Dancing and cards were en- joyed during the evening. The couple was then presented with crystal candlestick holders and a wall clock. They both thanked everyone and lunch was served. - The couple have four children, Cheryl, Jane and John who are twins and Steven. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stewart, RR 1, Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs. James Hudson and 'family of Hanover, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stewart of Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. James Stewart, RR 1 Gowanstown, Mr. and. Mrs. Clifford Stewart of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stewart of Oshawa, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Mayburry and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mayburry off Waterloo. RON McKAY, principal of the Hensall Public School, described this step as "just a swivel of the hips" but the teachers who attended the folk dance workshop Monday must have obviously swivelled the wrong hip at the wrong time. The workshop was held in the after- noon at the Wingham Public School and was attended by over 30 teachers from eight area schools. Time to Run Appealing to all age groups Love and understanding, , the problems between young and old, parents and children, personal problems — all this can be seen in them * "Time TQ Run", which will be shown in Goderich ow April 13, 14, and 15 at the Park Theatre on the Square. There will be two showings each day, for the public. The the Conimerce has the finandng you ne Let's face it, you don't need a bank to tell you how to plan your future. That's your business. And we respect it. But let's say you've got your plans all sorted out. And your plans are going to need money, come to us. We'd like to help you. We're the Bank of Commerce. We can custom tailor an entire credit package specifically for your farm. The package includes short term credit to cover your month to month and season to season operations and longer range financing of items such as machin- ery, grain storage or additional land. We can lend you the money you need now. And the nice thing is that you can arrange repayment specifically to suit your cash flow. If you wish we can also arrange low-cost credit life insurance. Whatever your credit needs, the person to talk to is your local Commerce manager. So if you're a farmer who has future plans that include money, come talk to us. CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE exact times will be announced later. . The preview of this Movie has been shown earlier this year in Goderich, for a number of resi- dahts. brie of ahem was Glenn Rittinger. "It is a first rate movie: It's appealing ,to different age groups. Personally, I was im- pressed with this film. It has a lot of meaning and reinforcement for someone like me," com- mented Mr. Rittinger. In 'Time to Run,' Ed Nilson plays Warren Cole, a hard -driv- ing industrialist,, who finds it inipossible to understand his college-age son who has rejected the role his father has mapped but for him. After much soul- searching, the father realizes his own responsibility for the disin- tegration .of his family. Approached from a religious perspective, 'Time To Run' is also a story of friction between Jeff and his girlfriend, Michelle, played by Barbara Sigel, who is a familiar face to television "Clinic days" will deal with pediatrics Doctor J. Robert Nicholson of Victoria Hospital, London, will bel participating in two "Clinic Days" on Tuesday and Wednes- day, April 22 and 23 at the Clinton Public Hospital and Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich, respectively. Doctor Nicholson will begin his visit with the physicians at the Clinton Public Hospital on Tues- day, April 22 and continue on to the Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich on Wednesday. Various topics will be discussed in the general area of 'Pediatrics' such as "Infant Feeding Prob- lems", "Viral Exanthemata", "Vomiting and Diarrhea", "Conditions in the Nursery", "Food intolerances" and others. These "Clinic Days" are part of the Ontario Medical Founda- tion'sr "Visiting Clinicians Pro- gram" which is supported by, the PSI Foundation and is being carried on in almost half of the Group C hospital's in the province. These educational pro- grams are conducted to enable physicians to keep abreast of the latest developments in different specialty areas. Nurses and other medical personnel are urged to attend. These presentations are not suitable for the lay public. However, patients are requested to call their doctor for emer- gencies only on the "Clinic Day" in their area. viewers. Michelle has discovered a spiritual dimension m her life, and this aspect.is very confusing to Jeff; who has little -time for "a Gods, who would ,0ow...war, hatred, and suffering on earth". But his life is shattered by an avalanche of personal problems, and he finds himself at a Jesus people gathering with Michelle, where he glimpses the possibility of a new life-style based on love and understanding. "It is a very good film. It's pro- jected towards young people. It would also provoke thinking," said Rev. G. L. Royal, Knox, "Presbyterian Church in God- erich. Some of the younger people have also seen this film. One of them is Tim Barz, Grade 12 stu- dent in Goderich. "I hope that most of the teen- agers will see this movie. It presented the problems that both parents and children deal with. After seeing this movie; most of the people could probably relate to their personal problems much easier. It is a very good piece of work. It shows lack of com- munications in that particular_ family," he said. Rev. Ross Nichols, of Goderich, feels that the movie itself is satis- fying, well performed. "I'm planning to see it again, and I think that most of the people would appreciate it. It is the best among the movies that I have seen. It puts the individual in the play," he said. B&PW conduct Cancer blitz On Monday evening, the Busi- ness and Professional Women of Wingham conducted the annual blitz for funds on behalf of the Wingham branch of the Canadian Cancer Society. They netted nearly $1,000 from 20 canvassers reporting. Thanks are also extended to the various local churches who participated in Daffodil Sunday on April 6. Anyone in Wingham who was missed during the Monday blitz may still contribute by con- tacting branch president, Ed, C. Beard, at 357-1862 or the cam- paign chairman, Richard Campeau, at 357-1874. —Mrs. Ernest Desrochers has returned to her home at RR 4, Wingham, after spending a few days in the Wingham and District Hospital. —Miss Rosemary Bainbridge and Malmon Jarvis of London, England, are visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jean Crump. Sid Crump is also visiting this week with his mother. Passion play presented as UW meeting feature The Winghaln United Church Women and other ladies from the community participated in a most interesting evening Tues- day of last week when M. W. P. Krug and Miss Elmer Lochend of Chesley told in word and pic- ture the story et the Passion Play presented once every ten years. !u Oberammergau, Germany. The play, which takes six and a half hours to perform, portrays the life of Jesus from Palm Sun- day to Faster Sunday. The 5000 people in the town make all cos- tumes and stage backdrops and all 1700 actors and actresses who perform in the play have been residents for at least five years. They rehearse the play for two years before its actual presenta- tion. The play is presented five times a week for 20 weeks from May to October in the Passion Playhouse which seats 5500. The stage is in the open with the Bav- arian mountains as a back- ground. The actors are paid a nominal wage and the remainder of the proceeds goes to orphan- ages or schools for the handicap- ped. The guests were introduced by Mrs. Lorna Krug and thanked by Mrs. Ken Wood. The Easter worship service was prepared by Mrs. K. B. Pass- more and presented by Mrs. G. Underwood and Mrs. W. Lock- wood. Mrs. G. Guest sang verses of "Were You There?" at inter- vals during the worship. President Mrs. Wood chaired the business session. Two recom- mendations from the executive meeting were approved: that $100 be, sent to assist Huron Perth's exchange student, Miss M. Day of Stratford; and that 50th anniversary coffee spoons be purchased for sale by the mem- bers. Announcements included West- minster Weekend May 30 to June 1 and Alma College School for Leaders August 17 to 20. No dele- gates have been named as yet. The United Church of Canada's 50th anniversary weekend is June 6, 7. and 8. The next general meet- ing of the UCW will be June 23 when a pot luck supper will be held at 6:30. Mrs. Wood thanked the ladies who have been painting several of the rooms in the church. Mrs. A. Ten** of diaven atitirsik ing Home thanked the units for the interesting programs that have been presented in the home Waterloo woman wins. Mrs. Doris Apple of Waterloo, who was visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. Mark Forrest, was the winner of the spring coat in the special draw sponsored by Shirl- ey's House of Fashion in conjunc- tion with the first anniversary of the business. Mrs. Newman of Harriston won the handbag. 4-H members at Elmira festival BELMORE — The fourth meeting of the 4-H Maple Syrup Club was held on Sunday, March 30. Arrangements were made to attend the Elmira Syrup Festival on April 5. Brian Jeffray then gave the topic ., "Explaining how to set up an evaporator" and demonstrated setting up the pans. Graham Rutherford lei tht. closing with the 4-H Pledge. On April 5, a group of club members went to Elmira but did not get to see any bush operation due to the storm. The next meeting will be held on April 9 at the home of Dave McCallum's".to arrange the 4-H projects for the Belmore Festi- val. andtold of a preigosed friendly visiting program Which she will be initiated inthe faR f+> those who have no itors, Mrs, 0. Underwoa a gave a short report on the Huron -Pew Presbyterial Well was held in Listowel iaa Febrcaary- A so al risowwusspeniwiw lunch provided by Unit One. Churcli history highlight of Couple's Club In commemoration of the centennial year of the Presby- terian Church in Canada, Gordon Wall spoke on the history of the church when the St. Andrew's Couples' Club held its Marg meeting. Mr. Wall then con- ducted oa -ducted a tour of the church sanctuary, explaining the symbols -- the cross of St. An- drew's, the Celtic Cross, the Dossal Curtain which came from the West Indies' and the carpet from Ireland. The meeting opened with two contests. A hymn was sung and Mrs. L. Phillips led in -devotions on the theme, "The Cross". She read a poem entitled . "Three Gardens" and led in prayer. The business portion of the meeting continued, with the com- mittees giving their final reports on plans for the Schneider Male Chorus program. The centennial committee announced that a group called the Messiah Min- strels will be at the church On April 27. On May 25, an old time church service, with everyone costume, will be held with Dr. Finlay Stewart the speaker. The meeting . closed with a social hour. The April meeting will be in charge of Mr. and Mts.- E. Beard and Mr. and Mrs. William Cas- lick, with the topic "Guides in Helping to Understand the New Metric System" which has now begun to :invade everyone's life. —Mr. and Mrs. Rowland BailagkotgatheripeStreet entertained ata family dinner on the weekend on the occasion of their 52nd wedding anniversary on April 4. Present for the occa- sion were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Bronson and Carolyn of'Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. John Clark, Greg- . ory and Steven of Dundas. Would YOU be willing to listen to the PRO-LIFE side? Hear a person really informed about the concepts of ABORTION WALKERTON RIGHT TO LIFE is privileged to announce DR. HEATHER S. MORRIS. M.R.C.O.G., F.R.C.S. [C] Obstetrician and Gynecologist WHERE: The Walkerton Sacred Heart Sr. School Auditorium WHEN: Monday, April 14, 1975 at 8:30 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME