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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-09-25, Page 7• 1 r • A • s • q N ► ` a ilhst ne Shrinks Piles •S4, 1. ia'ebe*Ling at e lino119 Sr*ie, r l,* p , rep* dsotalled Woe. ee Rif ,f�, 'p pA r1� i @ j ps �y p .►^ renQY. act$ tescarsh ita�RitaPte ) s 400 a unique handl )g initslAn with. the: elpiltty to..sbrink heongr• - rtaaaid$ painlessly. it relieves' iactiina and discomfort in inhume Land speed% up healing' of the injured, iiabl�ome tissue. In case tafta;rtca ,e, while gently relieving pain, actual reduction (shrinkage► took place. Most important of all --results were so thorough that this improve ment was maintained over a p.eth d of many months, All this was accomplished with a healing cuhstanec (Bio-Dync) which quickly helps heal injured cells and stimulates growth of new tissue. Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint- ment and suppository form called Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug stores. Satisfaction or your moncy refunded. Preparation al BREAR WINNERS; 8E RAVE,- The first Meet • ing ef' ,* H. Club wait held tember It in the' Women'a' Institute Haat at 4 9Peninit with the 441 pledge and mato, The roil ` on Wall.:ansvv'ed ?y each girl. The wftieers are: President, Cathy .Walker, vice-president, Bonnie Walker; secretary, Donna Chettiebuwgh; press re- porter, each girl in tri. Joan Leishman discussed feast, sugar, salt, shortening, liquid and flour They also dis- cussed freezing dough. "A basic ingredient and what it does" was roll call for the second meeting September 15. Members discussed a name for the club and decided on "Bread Winners". The color of the books will be brown. Joan Leishman dealt with bak- ing bread and Mrs. Johnston dis- cussed how to bake the bread. She demonstrated how to make basic white bread and all the girls tasted the bread and liked it. NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS SEPT. -94-7-6-5 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE Advance -Times My Sincere Thanks to the Electors of Huron - Bruce for the Overwhelm- ing Support Given to me at the Polls on September 18th. Thanks also to ..the many \people who worked so hard on my behalf in the election ,eampaign. WARD ROBERTSON of Wingham hands his ballot to polling officer Nancy Kennedy at the Wingham Town Hall polling subdivision: Voter turnout Thursday was good des- pite rainy weather. Dr. Robt. McClure speaks on Third World progress BI+:LGRAVE — Over 800 people filled St. John's United Church, Stratford, to overflowing on Sun- day evening to take part in the London Conference World Mission Festival and to hear Dr. Robert McClure. Dr. McClure, a missionary doc- tor, and former Moderator of the United Church,stated that he considered himself a,channel through which he carried out work sponsored and maintained by church support. Hp went on - .,,,behalf if of'the church and,.every 'thing" he' needed was always sum = plied because the people at home supported the Missions. In Spacious comfort at the dealership, Hamilton Street, Goderich Thursday St Friday Evenings - 6-10 p.m. September 25, 26 McGEE1916'S NEW CAR SHOW Bring th Entire Family FRSE DRAW 20" COLOUR,TV VALUED AT x780.95 Draw to be made at 9:30 p.m. Friday See the exciting new '76 Pontiac, Buicks, Cadillacs, GMC Trucks + Compact Sunbird and Acadian + New Firebird Formula + 9 Passenger Buick Estate Wagon + Large Pickup Truck Display McGEE Hamilton St., Goderkfl 3 FULLY RESTORED ANTIQUE GM Make Cars On Display PONTIAC BUICK CADILLAC GMC TRUCKS 524-8391 When he and his wife returned to Canada 14 months ago, they felt as if a cloud of pessimism had settled over Canada, which wasn't over the Third World. Pessimism leads to paralysis so we should become more opti- mistic and start doing something to improve ourselves. He stated three ways 'the Third World countries are ahead of Canadians and helping them- selves. In North Borneo he says the Green Revolution is worll{ing,, It takes 5Q0 pounds. of rice to fee. raphe ` ire?Sdh j!fer'Z'Sit4ir. and time families could not grow` enough rice for their families. Now they not only grow enough rice for their families, but they have plenty to eat and some left over to sell. The second way they are ahead of us is in family planning. We sit here at home and say "The popu- lation explosion is caused be- cause Third World countries don't practise birth control." This is not so. Family planning is widely practised in most Third World . countries. Dr. McClure stated the reason for the popu- lation explosion is due to the unexpected and unplanned -for success of the Unicef program started in 1955. Millions of chil- dren didn't die because of this program and now these children are hungry. They do not like abortion and this is only done in very severe cases of need. They accept family planning in North Borneo and the advertising is not done by TV, radio or newspapers, but by person to person contact. Health services, public health clinics, child health clinics, to name a few, form the third way they are years ahead of Canada. In North Borneo his 77 bed hos- pital " served a population of 74,000, with only one lab and X- ray department and eight clinics. There are no roads to get to it, all travel was done on the water. He compared this to our health services—one doctor for every 500 people in cities like Toronto and also the amount per day to stay in these hospitals. A doctor in the Third World countries only sees the patients passed on by the trained hospital assistants who look after the clinics. He felt we have to learn from these count- ries. 1'w lity.five years ago, Dr. Atc- ,14pre sai$$ingapore was one la heetiirtiest cities in the world. Today it is the cleanest. In 1971, when he visited there, there was a $50 fine on the spot for littering. There was a $200 fine for not wearing safety belts in the car, and the 55 mph speed limit was strictly enforced. These were not enforced by the local police, but by high school students on their motor bikes and the laws were The WI ami Mvan p1 strictly enforced. He felt we have neglected our young people. He asked Canadians to give our young people five years to im- prove our nation and he felt they could do it. Dr. McClure ended his talk by asking all to join with our brothers and sisters of the Third World countries to usher in a 'better day for ourselves and our families, for a new day has dawned. During the service the Bel - grave Men's Choir rendered "Praise My Soul, the King of Heaven" and "Jacob's Ladder", and after the service they were asked to sing again in the fellow- ship hall. Rev. John Roberts led a „ congregational hymn sing with the music almost lifting the rafters of the newly decorated church. A social hour and refreshments were enjoyed following the service. Wroxeter man killed when car, truck collide Four persons including one Wroxeter man were killed in a collision early Sunday morning on Highway 9, 2.7 miles west of Orangeville. Ralph Westerterp of Wroxeter was killed when his truck collided with an oncoming car just after 2 a.m. Sept. 21. Mr. Westerterp's truck went up in flames and both vehicles were to- tally destroyed. The Shelburne detachment of the OPP reported the other three persons killed in the accident were: Kenneth Mc - Loud, Zelma Morris and Wranda Gailbraith, all of Grand Valley. Mr. Westerterp was born in Germany in 1933 and came to Canada in 1953. He worked as a licensed mechanic in Wroxeter and was the owner of a restaur- antand garage in that village. He is survived by his wife, the form- er Ann Van Scheyndel, four sons, Ralph, Thomas, Allan and Mark, all at home, and one daughter, Mary, also at home. The late Mr. Westerterp rested at the Davidson Funeral Home in Gorrie until Wednesday, when funeral services were conducted at two o'clock by Reverend A. J. Nolan. Mr. Westerterp was a' parishioner of the Wingham .Sacred Heart Church. JANE BATESON registers to vote Thursday with Mrs. John Bateson. Five polling places were set up for election day in Wingham, with Over 100 different polls established in the Huron -Bruce riding. Belgrave Pers The North Hhronyel Orange Lodge had charge of the church service in HuronvieW, nt i, on Sunday evening. Rev. Fred Car- son was the speaker. A nwnber of people from this area attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of RR 2, Clifford. Mrs, Robert Campbell, Pame- la, Doug and Dianne of Winthrop visited last Wednesday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Robert llibberd. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd attended the Huron County Gospel Sing in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. Mrs. William Van Camp was able to return to her home from the Wingham and District Hos- pital on Thursday morning. Mrs. William .Felly of Wing - ham visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mrs. Arnold Halliday of Wing - ham visited with Mrs. Amelia Brown last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. George M. John- ston and Tara of Dderton spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mrs. Faye Hoggart and family of Wingham visited with their aunt, Mrs. Telford Cook, on Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Bolt and family of Hanover on Sunday. A former resident of the com- munity, Dr. Donald Watt, will be guest speaker at Belgrave United Church anniversary on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. Many people will remember Donald who spent each summer at - his Uncle Harry McClenag- han's home. Donald was a mis- sionary doctor for several years at .Bella Coola and Queen Char- lotte Island and is now Super- intendent of Hospitals and Medi- cal work for the United Church of Canada. He lives in Vancouver. The evening service at 8 o'clock will also attract many people as the Belgrave Men's Choir will provide special music and a history of Church Union in the community will be given by Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath re- turned home last weekend from a motor trip through Michigan and Northern Ontario. Mrs. Harold Jardin is a patient in Wingham and District Hos- pital. Visitors during the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence\Rath were Mrs. Pearl Shad - dick Of Hensall, Mrs. Larry Mc- Cabe of Goderich, Mrs. Karen McVittie of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Glazier of Clinton and Mrs. Hazel Wiggins of Brantford. Many residents of this com- munity accompanied the Bel - grave Men's Choir to Stratford on Sunday evening to hear Dr. Obert McClure who watt 'we* ing at the Mesion Festival; there. The men% choir pili special music: Visitors last week With Mrs. Clive Campbell were W. and Mrs. Alex Andrew of I.illclmow,. Mr. and Mrs, Edmund tarartin of Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Art/um' Andrew of Kapuskasing and Mid Ada Webster of Lucknow. - Allan CamPbell is a patient in Wingham and District llosPitat We welcome Mr. and' Mils., Clarence Y-.uili to thew new home in the village. Mira. "Jori McKee of Montreal is visiting with her sister, Wu Margaret Curtis of Wingham and District Hospital a1 and .ia ylflg with her sister and brOdra* law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold '9c ter. Three inlured in accidents • The Wingham Police De$a - ment investigated three motor vehicle ,accidents ,bast week. Ol• Sept. 16, Harold G. ;Bartley and Mary :`Woods werginvolved in collision on Jose Street.. Damage was minor and there were no injuries. An accident was reported' last Thursday when a motorcycle owned by Frank A. Sanders of RR 4, Brussels col- lided with. a pedestrian, Irltk a Casemore of 183 Edward .St,,, Wingham, Mrs.' Casemore was taken to the Wingham and :Dis- trict Hospital foremination. Damage to the motorcycle `Was estimated at $50. Two persons were injured in a one -car accident Saturday when a car driven by Dwight J. Lamont of Belgrave went out of controlon Diagonal Road. Mr. Lamont was admitted to the hospital with abrasions to his face and some pain ` in the shoulders and leg areas. Barry Edwards, a passen- ger in the car, was also injured in the mishap: Mr. Edwards of RR 1, Belgrave was „ treated at the hospital for bruises to his face and released. Estimated damage was $1,500. The police are also investi- gating two thefts reported to the department last week. Murray Scott of 475 Shuter SL reported Friday that a tarp strapped .to a' trailer parked on Joe Clarke's Garage lot' s missing. The next day, Crawford Motors ,reported four hubcaps missing from a 1976 Chrysler. - The Wingham Police Depart- ment laid six charges under the Liquor Control Act and one under the Highway Traffic Act. Ontario. began to build its Temiskaming and Northern On- tario Railroad in 1902, in order to implement the transportation of silver, cobalt, gold, nickel and copper. GRAB A SHARP PENCIL We'll show you how to cpllect extra money You don't need writing talent to write for profit....011 you need is a list of items y►ou'd like to sell....good things you no longer enjoy but that someone else would pay cash for. Ybu reach that someone through the classified ads in, The Wingham Advance -Times. START WRITING FOR PROFIT THEN PHONE 357-2320