HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-12-11, Page 5•
t
MPLETE
RSONAL
F1NANCIAL
SERVICE
FROM'
ONE MAN
Waynst M. C an 1•r
I.R. 4, Brussels
887.6021
* Mutual Funds
* Guaranteed Certificates
* Pension Trusts
* Estate Planning
* Life Insurance
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Agna
SYNDICATE LIMITED
Mr. and Mrs. Ale* Foorter of
arrlston vioited Saturday with
Mr, and Mme, l ►er ! reenley. Mrs. Jantzi of Milverton
M . and Mrs. Murray Wright:.,M Eli 4eth libetonan 41401-
and
f ltq.and family of Kitthenee spent the bank Were Sunday guts. of lir.
weekend with Mr, and Mrs. and Mot George vioers Patrick.
Walter Deinerling and family. Street, and Mid die Kennedy,..
Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zurbrigg VrAlacos Street. M .a Sunday
of Wiliowdniev
isited Sunday with , visitor with his aui4,. Miss len
Mr. and Mrs. Warren. Zurbrigg. m0, was J'.. D. Durnin of St.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Boeike and Wens.
family have moved from Lakelet.
pIMNi1MAiwimilrottvo►tammoiilli�
atVEconomical Prices'
Merry
Jiappy New Year
AH Types of Renovations
and Redecorating
Excellent Workmanship
Economical
CALL
CALL
LM. cw*u1(Mac)
WOOD PRODUCTS WHITECHURCH
'1357-2977 or 35713271
..........MEAKEZIEVireVillSACTSACMYSISSUMMSZESti.
still
iller warns
association
'u 'etd sin *till
ver 400 Carunliana
diseasein 1973 warns
Perth Lung Association,
<Christas Seal organization
Your citaistrnas Seal ,ocgai
tion, , the - `e,rth
> ration pointurons out that Lungmo ren
than VAN),Canadians .died, .
lungili> ea In '97.
Bronchitis,. nphys13e la, tuber,
euinsls,and asthma .accounted for
3,089 Canadian deaths ..in 973
notes the Chr stings Seal
. �� tt►cttl�
t? n
lung cripplers, bol 1
cripplers accounted f ,
to entertain with a medley of Christmas carols. About 200 respiratolb cases treated n
ig
persons joined them for part of the singing. Cainadianhospitalsinlg72nfgr.
3,81:4, patient :days .points out ..
your Huron -Perth Lung socio-
ristmas, 40 / tthe
s evenin' rel ,Nos-snn,akrs o>>�tnimher
sngloaexs 71.Canada a 5 p r r,
THE Bl.UEVALE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE kicked off the
Christmas season last week with the first concert in this
area. First on the program were the members themselves
Mrs. Moray Lovgheed
BELGRAVE — Mrs. Murray
Lougheed was named leader of
the evening unit of the United
Church Women of Knox United
Church. Other officers for the
coming year are: Assistant
leader, Mrs. Robert Taylor;
secretary, Mrs. Bert Johnston;
assistant secretary, Mrs. Laura
Johnston; treasurer, Miss Annie
Cook; program convener, Mrs.
John Kerr; social convener, Mrs.
Murray Vincent and Mrs. Sam
Pletch ; group leaders, Mrs. Jack
Higgins, Mrs. Norman Cook and
Mrs. Cliff Logan; community
friendship, Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house; pianist, Mrs. George
P
E
CLIITOR CLINTON
��..�... WINGHAM
SAVINGS LUCKNW
s
H
DEPT. STORES
WED.—THURS.—FRI.—SAT.—DEC. 10,.11,12, 13
Heavyweight, plaid
'shirts, 55 percent wool,
45 percent viscose
Childrens
Mitts
FANCY PATTERN
ACRYLIC KNIT
REG. 51.29
77c
CRAYOLA
Crayons
16 TO A PLASTIC
CONTAINER
REG.
59c
43c'
MENS
Driver
Gloves
VINYL 8 ACRYLIC
KNIT
REG. 52.99
177
CHILDRENS
Lunch Box
Thermos
AND
REG.
54.98
X3.71
Tree Balls
/t HATTEitritOQF:-41O»A PICG."'-
REG.
51.25
PKG.
97c..o.
Foil Icicles
FOR TREE TRIMMING
SILVER
500 STRANDS 57c
Hi Fashion
Garlands
16" CHAIN WITH HOLLY
FILIGREE LACE
WHITE
AND • $ 9
GLITTERED
1
"Lee"
Rider Jeans
BOOT CUT -
SIZES 28 TO 38
REG. 515.95
Co -Ordinates
SUITABLE FOR BOYS
OR
GIRLS OF HEAVY
QUALITY BLUE
DENIM SMARTLY
TRIMMED WITH
EMBROIDERY.
SIZES 4 TO 6 X
JACKET AND
MATCHING JEANS
REG. 512.98
• CHILDRENS, GIRL'S
BOYS, LADIES'
iter
Jaikets
FINAL
CLEARING
25%OFF
REGULAR'PRICE
AVAILABLE IN
CLINTON ONLY
BOYS
Tops
LONG SLEEVES
100 PERCENT
POLYESTER
SCREEN PRINT
FRONT
SIZES 4 TO 6X
REG. 52.49
s1 77
•
Christmas
Bows
12 LARGE STAR BOWS
IN A POLY BAG
REG.
51.49
s�
.07
Panty
Hose
ONE size FITS ALL
REG. 59c
3RS, 17
•
Queen Size
Panty Hose
REG. 99c
.Z�$
1 •4�
•
KIDDIES
Table and
2 chairs set
TUBULAR STEEL.
CONSTRUCTION WIT
PADDED SEATS AND
BACK. WOODGRAIN
FINISH TABLE TOP
s29 77
• SET
EXTRA CHAIRS
s677
• EA.
Christmas
LUNCHEON
Napkins
SANTA HEAD ON
POINSETTIA DESIGN
DEPARTMENT STORES
CLINTON—WINGHAM - LUCKNOW
Johnston.
The meeting was held, at the
home of Mrs. Murray Lougheed
with 17 ladies present. A reading
was given by Mrs. Sam Pletch on
the "Joys of Christmas Time"
and (musical numbers by Kelly
and Sarah Lougheed were much
enjoyed.
The theme of the worship ser-
vice was "What's Christmas All
About?". Those taking part were
Mrs. George Johnston, Mrs. Ross
. Higgins, Mrs. James Cotiltes,
Mrs. Cliff Logan and Mrs. Ross
Anderson. Carols were sung,
including, "It Came Upon a Mid-
night Clear", "0 Little Town of
Bethlehem,"- "As With Gladness
Men of Old" and "0 Come All Ye
Faithful". At the close, candles
were lit to symbolize the true
meaning of Christmas, peace and
love in our homes.
Mrs. Lougheed had charge of
the business. Minutes were read
and adopted. A letter from Brook-
haven Nursing Home was read,
inquiring when the unit could go
and put on a program for the resi-
dents similar to last year's effort.
Mrs. Jack Taylor, having moved
to the Wroxeter area, was pre-
sented with.a gift in appreciation
of her many years of faithful ser-'
vice in the UCW. The offering
was received and the meeting
was closed by -singing "Silent
Night, Holy Night".
The January meeting will be in
the form, of some entertainment
for the patients at -Brookhaven,
and then returning CO' Mrs. Cliff
Logan's home for »the balance of
the evening. Lunch wasserved by
Miss Annie Gook's i4roup.
Peace is UCW theme
A candle lighting vesper ser-
vice on the theme of "Peace" was
the highlight of the Christmas
meeting of the Fordwich United
Church Women last Thursday.
The readers for the service were
Mrs. Clarence Carswell; • Mrs.
Ken Graham and Mrs. Wray
Cooper, with Mrs. Crosby
Sotheran as questioner. The
candle -lighters were Mrs. Parker
EVg, Mrs. W. Biltop Mrs.
Elmer Hording, Mrs. S. Clarkson
and Mrs. Doug Harding. The Sun-
day school room was decorated
with a Christmas tree and a wor-
ship centre in red, green and gold
with lighted candles to add to the
festive atmosphere. Christmas
carols were sung, and, Miss
Minnie McElwain sang "Let
There Be Peace on Earth."
Mrs. Clarkson presided during
11 .• session. and roll call
v► - 1 ,'.%+(»4.1`(1 rth a quotation on
"'Joy". Treasurer Miss McEl-
wain presented a financial report
for the year. An extra $200 was
voted for the "Over and Above"
fund of the missionary society..
An incomplete slate 9f officers
was presented by Mrs. D. Hard-
ing, nominations convener.
A vote ot thanks was extended
to Mrs. Austin Stinson for her
years of faithful service in help-
ing with flower arrangements-in
-;the•,ehtillclit eritl' Attie ymembers
§igE1N21'a get-We`N 'hard »fc 'Mrs.
James Warrell who is ' in the
hospital. The shut-ins are to be
remembered this year by Mrs.
Harold Day and Mrs. William
Wilson. Mrs. Ron Livermore and
Mrs. Ken Graham were ap-
pointed to a committee to look
into buying a piano for the
church. Meeting closed .with a
benediction prayer.
Move to stop cigarettes
on rise says
Squelching the 'smoking habit
now has world-wide momentum.
At a recent international
conference on the subject, Sir
George E. Godber, of the World
Health Organization, said, "We
may not have eliminated
cigarette smoking completely by
the end of this century, but we
ought to have reached a position
where a relatively few addicts
still use cigarettes." However, he
added, "Only in private in the
company of consenting adults."
Consider what's happening in
so many countries. This year, for
example, Norway placed a total
ban on all tobacco advertising.
Polish brodcasters restrict smok-
ing on TV and are required to
show antismoking programs on
TV and radio. A' government
sponsored program in West Ger-
many warns about smoking and
encourages consideration of the
nonsmoker al work and in public
places. In several German states
there are laws to protect public
employees who do not smoke
from their smoking fellow
workers. Sweden plans to raise
LAKELET
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Schof of
Kitchener visited Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis. .i
Weekly euchre
BEI,GRAVE Mrs. Lawrence
Taylor and George Grigg were
holders of high scores when six
tables of euchre were played at
the Belgrave community rooms
last Wednesday evening.
Low players on the totem pole
were Mrs. Jim Coultes and Edgar
Wightman. Novelty prizes were
won by Mrs. Helen Martin and
George Mitchell.
December 10 will be the last
euchre of the year. The next
party will be held January 7.
health expert
the generation born after 1975 as
nonsmokers with. strong anti-
smoking programs in the schools.
The United States is one of the
world leaders in the antismoking
light. There are now restrictions
in many cities and states about
public smoking. The Ontario
Christmas Seal Association has
organized a major effort among
its associations across the prov-
ince to protect nonsmokers, and
it is focusing energies on a child -
centered campaign in the
primary grades to teach children
early about keeping their bodies
healthy.
Smoking is fast -losing its once -
glamorous image and is slowly
becoming socially unacceptable
in more and 'more places. To find
out more about antismoking
efforts in your area of the world,
contact the "Christmas Seal"
people. Its a Matter of Life and
Breath.
Commercial fisheries produc-
tion in the Northwest Territories
exceeds 3.2 million pounds an-
nually at a landed value of about'
$1.1 million.
Don't
give_me
a rough
time!
of the Population .t5; ►ears of age,
and over does .not smoke ands'
per cent of the population over 15
does net smoke cigarettes regu-
larly,
The •Association . use .your
Christmas Seal dollars. for :pro,
geol .!. to fight smoking -MO ,air
polltri inn. •
it
COS
That hpme or cottages
you hope to owf 'sone.
day can, be ,yours `
right now, "he
money ,you borrow at
oday's love s
wild enable you tai`
build or 'renovate
now before material
' and labour costs go
higher. Do it today
at Victoria and Grey t ;
TRUST Co'MPANv ° SINCE 1 *O
Main St. 'EGO, Listowil, Ont.
Mrs'. Sharon E. Scott. ManagRr
Sal that's:a bad tooth.
You have there, Amos!
e,
Walt Disney Productions'
MU DUMPLING CMG
Emveo�°N—^. f
(GET YOUR
CAT READY
FOR WINTER.
CE 10 OUR
PRE SEASON
TUNE' UP
SPECIAL.
Have your snowmobile tune-
up NOW and ovoid the rush
later. We have factory -train-
ed mechanics to service all
makes of sleds.
DUE TO OUR
WORKLOAD,
APPOINTMENTS
ONLY I
USE
fiate Own
SOAP • POWDER • OIL • SHAMPOO
Baby s Own products are
espec Lal l\ made for hahv
delicateskin Containsooth
inn; Lanolin tor extra gentle-
ness The powder is made ot
the finest imported talc to
help prevent diaper rash It's
a rough world! Make it soft
and gentle for your hahv
Always use Baby's O %n
l
"Ws service what we sell"
P&F
LAWN and SPORTS
EQUIPMENT
Highway 23 North
Listowel, Ontario
digT 291-2441