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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-05-01, Page 51 M of USE SOAP • POWDER . OIL . SHAMPOO Baby's Own products are especially made for baby's del jcate skin. Contain sooth- ing Lanolin tor extra gentle- ness. The powder is made of the finest imported talc t() help prevent diaper rash. It's a rough World! Make it soft and gentle for your baby Always use Baby's Own Many ho iieyaj O 1ners are now taking tripes freln theh entury .bagk . yeiOrS to, the Merrie England of °$haltespeare, Anne iiatbaway and 000 Queen Bess at Oide gsglande Inn in Victoria, British Columbia. Mose by is an authentic replica of the bard's birthplace and .the cottage of his wife, Anne. The Inn offers quaintly fur- nished rooms which bave.modern private baths. The Nth century atmosphere is enhanced 'with hearty oldtime English break- fasts,- generous undies, dainty teas and appetizing English din- ners. Some fascinating bric-a-brac en display: Real Elizabethan jousting armor' ; flintlock guns; swords and crossbows; an an- cient lace -making device;' and sturdy 16th century furniture. _da# sem . no■ttmlee • • LOVE - LY !GILL ifor Mothers ofallages... • sernsimmosim •s� MILLER'S LADIES' WEAR i • - _._•TH'& PlrR-I-r�r-'i-AR'if r®fi--entertarirred- with "SprLng Ts WINGHAM OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 357-1724 ' Almost Here" at the East Wawanosh Public School variety concert called "School Daze" last Thursthy. All the SPICIALS •TOOTHPASTE CREST 100ML R011 -ON BAN 21/2 07. BANDAGES CURAD 100's 1.2 SHAMPOO BRICK 15 OZ. S 1.6 VOS HAIR SPRAY 13 OZ. $1.79 SOLID ROOM FRESHENER AIRWICK TRINGLE OIBCOUNT PArFA'r AfF D/C/,rfS • COSAMEfFCS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six students participated in a rich program of 16 productions di rected by Master of Ceremonies Edwin Haines. '2aik'•0 '%'Ty.�vXi� ,03z,1..,b< "EVERYONE HAS A PLACE TO LIVE" was .the message rn presented by grades one and, two students of the East Wawanosh Public School in a gala production of "Me, My Family and Some of Our Helpers" at the variety concert last Thursday. FWIO holds spring meetin The semi annual spring board meeting of the Federated Wo- men's Institutes of Ontario met at the Lord ,Simcoe Hotel, Toronto, April 21st to April 25th. All 32 board directors from Ontario were in attendance. They were. welcomed by the new president, Mrs. Herb Maluske, Chesley/ and newly°appointed secretary-treas- er; Mrs. Earl Morden, Rodney. In her president's address Mrs. Maluske expressed appreciation fir the many messages of con- gratulations and good wishes. She has attended many meetings of the Erland -Lee Home, Ontario Food Council, the opening of the Ontario Legislature and the re- ception following given by the Lieutenant -Governor, the Honor- able Pauline McGibbon. Mrs. Earl Morden reported of- fice mailing of 2,663. Secretary's mailings numbered 339 and this does not include the large mail- ings done by the home economics branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Mrs. Har- vey Houston, the public relations officer, expressed appreciation for the excellent press coverage Let's get together. Support the Canadian Olympic Team. Send $2.00 to bet's get together care of: Erie 8t Huron Beverages Limited 658 Erie St., Stratford, Ont. Your local bottler of Coca-Cola. or Box 7600, Ottawa. Coca-Cola is a registered trade mark which identifies only the product of Coca-Cola Ltd they are now receiving in many parts of Ontario. Home and Coun- try magazine is placed in 1i1 braries, doctors' offices and beauty parlors. This educational organization is open to all who wish to be members, and share in the 4-H,- and a ''variety of other. 1 homemaking short courses. Mrs. Austin Rumble presented the proposed budget for 1975-76 and other recommendations of the finance committee. Mrs. Maluske,"who is the senior board' director to the Federated Women's Institutes of Canada, reported that Mrs: John McLean, president of FWIC will be attend- ing the officers' conference, in University of Waterloo, April 29th, 30th and May 1st. Mrs. Parker Rockwell, Troy, Michi- gan will be visiting Canada May 22nd to June 27th. She is the Grace E. Frysinger International . Fellowship winner. Mrs. Austin S. Zoeller, vice president of F'W\'IC is set ling up the itinerary Airs ('.• L. Alexander, Cayley, Alberta will be travelling to the i'nited States from Canada on the sane Fellowship. The Adelaide llood- less. Rose is available from Aubin Nurseries Ltd., Carman, Mani- toba. Miss Helen McKercher, director of the home economics branch, said the nutrition work- shops have been presented 94 times, reaching over 3,453 per- sons. The follow up food forum will be "More about Nutrition and Family Meals". 4-H garden clubs are popular and have over 300,0 members. A new clothing course is "Personalize Your Pat- tern." Mrs. Austin S. Zoeller, New' Hamburg, chairman of the Er - land Lee Home committee, told of many renovations that have been completed in the Lee home at Stoney Creek. Women's In- stitute Week is planned for the Home, June 9th to 13th. Went- worth South Women's Institute members will act as hostesses,, April 29th during the tours from the officers' conference. Miss Jane Miller, Toronto, pre- sented the Junior Women's In- stitute activities. Two new branches were organized in 1974 in Stormont County and the city of Guelph. With eight branches there is a total of 129 members. The 1975 spring meeting was held at Snelgrove Community Hall. Mr. McNeil, horticulturist for the Ministry of Agriculture in Haltom gave a very informative talk on landscape gardening. Five hund- red copies of the JWIO project called a "Little bit of Every- thing" have been sold, and a third printing of 300 has now been com- pleted. Several resolutions were sus- tained by the FWIO. Concern is felt that computer cash registers will make it difficult to tell the actual price one is paying for a product and ask that this system be abolished and that all mer- chandise sold under this system must have prices clearly marked on all items; That the law be en- acted to prohibit the use of wire staples when packaging food stuff. FWIO express their con- cern to Ministry of Natural Re- sources of Ontario and to Depart- ment of Environment thatcer- tain species of birds and animals are in danper of her'nni tip ,extinct through careless and greedy hunting practices. One of the FWIO- projects for International Women'ssYear will be the updating of the brochure. Designs and ideas are asked to be submitted to 1200 Bay St. Office by July 1st, 1975. The semi annual meeting ad- journed on Friday. CHARLIE BROWN and all the great "Peanuts" character s came tolife Ttiesday night at the Turnberry Central Spring Concert when the grade five students presented three scenes of "You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown". Over 20 students participated In the staging, acting and , al parts. The W.b .11 resbytery oppose children drinkin Members of Huron -Perth Presbytety of the United Church of Canada, meeting in. Fullarton on Tt:esday, April 22 dealt with social issues during the day -long session. Rev. John Beaton of Cen- tralia, introduced a motion ask- ing the Presbytery to strongly object the change in Ontario Law that allows children to drink alco- holic beverages at hone. Notice of this action is to be sent to the Government of Ontario. The Division of World Out- reach, under the chairmanship of Rev. George Ball of Milverton, also presented a motion involving the Ontario Government. It asked that all members of United Church congregations write personal letters to Premier William Davis, urging the On- tario Government to, "match dollar -for -dollar, the monies given voluntarily by the citizens of Ontario through international agencies and churches for socio- economic, self-help development, programs in the third world." This is a similar resolution as was contained in a brief pre- sented to the government in January by the Ontario Council of Churches. Rev. Walton Tonge of Steward- ship Services of the United Church, was the guest of Presby- tery in the afternoon, and made a major presentation on a new visitation program, the "Com- mitment Plan". Mr. Tonge' has been touring Canada introducing the plan, which has been developed by 15 denominations in the U.S. and Canada. The church too, he said, needs to make ad- justments in a period of reces- sion, and thus the need for a uni- fied approach. The church begins with .commitment, and that is what the plan first seeks to in- crease. It used the terminology of football to generate interest and understanding, and comes with a series of kits. ° Until 1965 Mr. Tonge had been a missionary in China. He offered some comments on ,the Mid -East situation. He had predicted upon his return to Canada, that China would one day dominate Asia. He then went on to say that, "I am convinced that the form of Com- munism that is now taking over Viet Nam and Cambodia, is, far different than the tyke., of which we normally think'." In fact, he said it was the best alternative to the corruption that now exists in these countries. We can have no idea of what goes on, and thus it will take a "puritanical, highly - disciplined group" to overcome it. He concluded, however, that great gond will eventually come after a five to 10-year period of Comnwnilst Bonn iloati�on a e people1 eae day develop own government and fine. • A number of !owl churches vgill be experiencing changes in ministers at the end of iT, It was learned that Reye V'fa,e McClenaghan will 1+ea Dungannon, and Rey. li,prray a Aspdencall of Millbanl,the Biinbroaced to , cit near Hamilton. The new Mini*tr • coming to Grand Rend is Rev. Harley Moore from Cedar Springs. Rev. Larry King of Little Cur- rent will begin a new pastorate at Fordwich. Centennial United Church, Stratford, has . • called Rev. Ross Cummings from Port Elgin, The Bluevale-WhiteChweb charge will have appointed to its Presbytery, the'Rev. Ms. E. Brown, who is currently living in { Toronto. It was also election day at the meeting and d the new officers for 1975-76— are : chairman, Rev. 'Bert Daynard of Staffa; vice-chair- man, ice-chairman, Rev. Cecil"Wittich of Blyth. Remaining officers will con- tinue in the positions they have . held for the past year: Rev. Eric LeDrew of Brussels,' secretary, Joe Snider of Goderieh, treas- urer; reas urer.; division chairmen: titer, Rae Grant of Listowel heads up Mission in Canada; World Out- reach is under the ,direction of Rev. George Ball of Milverton; Rev, Stan McDonald of Londe,, boro - is chairman of Ministry, Personnel and Education; Com- munications will be directed by Rev. Lawrence Lewis of Clinton, and Rev. Don Beck of Hensall heads Finance. Rev. Don Deas of Mitchell, 'tile. retiring chairman, said in his farewell address that he had been impressed with the spirit of co- operation he had received from Presbytery members. He noted 'a great vitality and diversity of spiritual power in Presbytery. Constipated? Chew Feen-A-Miht. It's a chewing gum laxative that's gently effective. And pleasant tasting. It's one laxative everyone can take. So don't sutler • from irregularity. Reach for a gentle. laxative. fees -A -Milt,, �cir�al 4 Feen*mint LAXATIVE w canows au..aw Mothers are people who cook things Like breakfast or lunch or a snack; Dexterous people who hook things Which button or zip up the back. Mothers' are people who blow things Balloons and kisses and noses; Green•thumbish people who grow things Like ivy and puppies and roses. Mothers are people who send things Like letters and strawberry tarts; Magical people who mend things Like blue jeans and elbows and hearts. Mothers are people who find things Like mittens and homework and germs; •Fussbudget people who mind things Like cuss words and snowballs and worms. Mothers are people who sweep things Like porches and cobwebs and rugs; Soft-hearted people who keep thirligs Like artwork, reports cards and hugs. Mothers are people who nurse things A boy or a girl or a spouse; And all in all there are worse things Than mothers to have in the house. Say "Thank You" Mom 'with 1 CARDS and GIFTS From HARRIS STATIONER WINGHAM 357-3191 i