HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-02-22, Page 3e
A
r
STOP
BEDWETTING
0083 yoLer child suffer the MOWSIm
OE bedwetting? Does It affect, him
emotionally or psychologically?
Oe It weaken his educational
abiij y or maturity? Are there other
damaging enacts?
Can you or your child handle thta
problem without embarrassment or
is the youngster denied camping
trips or sleep -overs with friends?
How many different methods have
you used to try to correct this
habit?
How many defeats or failures can a
child accept?
THOUSANDS OF HAPPY PARENTS
ARE WILLING TO TELL YOU PER-
SONALLY HOW THEIR CHILD WAS
CORRECTED BY THE PROVEN
U.E.S.C. METHOD.
DRY YOUR CHILD THE QUICK.
EASY. SIMPLE WAY WITHOUT
TEARS, DRUGS. SHOCKS OR DIS-
COMFORT.
FOR FREE AND CONFIDENTIAL
INFORMATION WRITE TO
U.E.S.0 . BOX 3311, CAMBRIDGE,
ONT.
N31- 473:
Name
Address
Phone
Child's age
UNITED
ENURETIC
CENTRE
THE BELL-RINGERS OF ST. ANDREW'S, led by Gordon Leggatt, this excellent group include Mark Underwood, Andy Versteeg (hid -
displayed their musical skills to the audience at the Frostyfest variety den), Jeff Mann, Jason Conley, Graham Taylor, Doug4Nood, Tim Mills
concert last week. Bell -ringing is a skill not often heard. Members of and Ron McGee (hidden by the scoresheet).
"Let me show you
how having one
insurance agent
can make life
simpler than having
two or three."
CALL ME.
Richard Gibbons, Agent
25 Alfred St. E., P.O. Box 720,
Wingham, Ontario NOG 2W0
Bus. (519) 357-3280
S,A,r r•OM STATE FARM
( Insurance Companies'' x iZ
¢ry',z Canadian Read Offices:
1 N S U II A N C, Scarborough. On!. Like a good neighbor, Stat. Farm le
You have only one
number to call and
one agent to
share your
confidence. Call
me for details on
State Farm life,
boat, car and
home insurance.
READ
Clothing
Care
Your
Slacks
Cleaned Free
of snow & dirt
Readman Cleaners
& Men's. Wear
288 Josephine St. 357 -1242 -
Whitechurch Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Tiffin of
Wingham were Sunday af-
ternoon visitors'with Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Emerson.
On the weekend Grade 8
pupils Tony Falconer,
Kimberley Laidlaw, Michael
Bradley and Karen Pickard
were contestants in the 24-
hour rockathon at Lucknow
school to raise money for a
trip to Ottawa.
Alex Verbeek, Jamie,
Michelle and Julie of Clinton
were Sunday afternoon'
visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Emerson. Mrs.
Verbeek was assisting at the
Clinton Home.
Rod Lamb had last week
as a study week, a break '
from ' classes at Knox
College, to prepare for
corning exams. He returned
to 'Knox on Monday to
resume classes.
A. number of Whitechurch
residents are holidaying in
. Florida. '
Last Monday Mrs. Millan
• Moore was brought .from a
Toronto hospital by plane to
Goderich, then by' am-
bulance to Wingham and
District. Hospital.
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
John deBoer and ' family
were his mother, Mrs.. Simon
deBoer of Lucknow, and
Mrs. Roely deBoer, 'Lang -
side.
Miss Lois Falconer of
Stratford spent the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Angus
Falconer and Mrs. Robert
Mowbray.
Fred Davis and twins Scott
and Mark of LaSalle. spent a
few days with Mrs. Garnet
Farrier. Mrs. Davis, was
unable to come as Dana was
-sick in hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Laidlaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Elliott and Karen,
were at London on Sunday to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Laidlaw and family. There
they celebrated Jason
Laidlaw's fourth 'birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Laidlaw
also called on Mr. and Mrs.
•
Cameron Simmons of
London. Mrs. Laidlaw and
Mrs. Simmons are sisters.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McClenaghan attended
the wedding of their niece,
Susan Moss, and Bob Veer.
The wedding and . dinner
were in Grace Church,
Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs.
McClenaghan spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Coulson of Caledon,
former residents of the
community.
Mrs: Sadie Barbour of
Wingham spent the weekend
with Mrs. • Mary Mc-
Clenaghan while Carl and his
wife attended the wedding in
Newmarket.
HANOVER HOLIDAY TOURS
I.IMITP I1
Arizona - Nevada - California
15 Days Air and Motorcoach
MARCH 24, APRIL 21 - Visit Scottsdale, Grand Canyon, Las
Vegas, Hollywood, San Francisco. Many admissions included.
Golden West California - 27 Days
APRIL 15 - By motorcoach. Visit the best areas ofThe Western
United States, travelling at a leisurely pace, through Arizona,
Nevada, California.
. Washington Cherry Blossom - 5 Days
APRIL 5 - Guided tours of Gettysburg, Washington, Corning
Glass Center and reserved seat for Cherry Blossom Parade.
Nashville Deluxe' Tour - 4 Days
APRIL 20, MAY 18 - No overnight driving. A deluxe tour of
Nashville including transportation, 3 nights superior accom-
modations. Guided tour of Nashville, Grand Ole Opry ticket.
Admission to Opryland 'and special evening in Bardstown, Ken-
tucky including buff,pt dinner. Fully escorted.
Ottawa Tulip Festival - 3 Days
MAY 12, 15, 17, 19 - Enjoy the festival of spring in Ottawa.
Holland, Michigan Tulip Time - 4 Days
MAY 17 - Travel by motorcoach to Holland for the annual tulip
time festival. This tour features 3 nights accommodation. Guid-
' ed tour of Holland. Reserved seat for Parade of Bands.
Reserved seat for Tulip Time Variety Show. Church luncheon.
Lions Club Chicken Barbecue. Admission to Dutch Village and
tulip farm. Fully escorted.
FOR RESERVATIONS CONTACT:
Wingham Travel Ltd.
199 Josephine St. Wingham 357.1020
•
__ _
of Mrs. Archie Purdon, had
the misfortune to fall
recently when coming .out of
church, breaking her hip and
shoulder. The following
Tuesday she suffered a heart
attack. She is now in a -
Kitchener hospital' , This
community wishes her a
speedy recovery:.
The After -Four Class met
at the manse on Monday with
leaders Mrs. Lamb and Mrs.
Moore. The six in attendance
were given cookies and
drink. Mrs. Moore told a
story, `.`When You Are Happy
Inside", based on Psalm 4,
verse 7. Each child made a
pompon porcupine and
several songs were sung.
Brussels seniors express
concern 'for sick members
BRUSSELS — The Febru-
ary meeting of the Brussels
Seniors' Friendship Club
was held in the Legion Hall
Mr and Mrs Russell_ wea., y afternoon of
Chapman accompanied Ross
Smith to London Airport to
meet Bradley Smith, home
for a few days from Royal
College,
Roads
Military R g,
Victoria.
Qn Saturday Ronald
Beecroft and family, Kevin,
Shannon and 'Heather of
Wingham visited his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W.
Beecroft.
Miss June Baird and her
sister, Marian Fess of
Cayuga, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Mary McClenaghan.
and . Mr. and Mrs. Carl
McClenaghan,
On "the weekend Miss
Joyce . Tiffin, Don Nichols
and Barry Tiffin of 'Toronto
visited their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Tiffin,
Wingham.
Jack Whytock arrived
home Sunday night from the
university at Waterloo for a
week of study.
On Saturday Mrs. Brad
Speiran and'Sara of Brussels
called on her mother, Mrs,
Gordon Rintoul, 'and took her
to Pinecrest ' Manor,
Lucknow, to visit with her
mother, •Mrs. Hazel Purdon.
Whitechurch friends are
sorry that Mrs. ' Webster
Jacklin of Listowel, mother
•
last week. President Edwin
Martin welcomed everyone
and wished them a pleasant
and enjoyable afternoon.
t
t opened
h
meem
Thelv'1
the' Nati r - �$ wee= .
companied a ;
Thomas, at the'j iano (lerald
Exel led in a coriim fnity
singsong.
Mrs. Ethel Long carried
out the secretary's duties for
Mrs. Frank Hooper as Mr.
Hooper is stilkunder medical
Belmore ladies
hold meeting
after quilting
BELMORE — The Wo-
men's Missionary Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church,
Belmore, held its February.
meeting on the 15th,' starting
with a pot luck dinner at
noon, followed by quilting.
The devotional meeting
opened with a hymn and
scripture was from the 15th
chapter of St. John's Gospel.
The meditation, "Love Is A
Gift of God", and prayer
were given by Mrs. Myrtle
Weir. A poem, "Live the
Way you Pray", was read by
Mrs, Elmer Jaffray.
treatment and therapy and
requires Mrs. Hooper's care
and attention. •Members of
•
the club refire
the case and wish him a
return
The group's immediate
past president, Mrs. Ger-
trude Bolger, is in Huron -
view and has improved
ufl<io►I yto enjf�y.herself
to a certain extent. Everyone
signed a card to remind Mrs.
Bolger she is fondly
remembered and members
are pleased she has made
some recovery.
The games for the day
were progressive euchre and
:euchre prizes went to
Mrs. Jennie Turnbull and
Jim McTaggart (high); Mrs.
Dorothy McCauley and Mrs.
Annie Engel (low). The UNO
prize went to Mel Jacklin.
The WingA n Advance-Tinws, VOW 22, 19 --Pagg S:
' `spin nth death
cited by Gorrie spiealcer
GORRI,E — The senior
citizens' Come Alive Club of
Gorrie began its February
meeting with a bounteous
smorgasbord dinner when
they met in the town hall on
Tuesday of last week, with26
attending. Vice president
Alvin Mundell opened the
meeting with the singing of
"0 Canada", with Mrs.
Wilbur Hogg at the piano_
Mrs. Lloyd Jacques in-
tr uced the guest speaker,
Mrs. ax Watts; who spoke
about "D(eath" and told of
some of the,problems she
and her husband encounter
as funeral directors. After an
informative talk, Mrs. Watts
held a question time and
answered many questions on
Fordwich Inst.
Family Night
FORDWICH — With the
singing off the Institute
Grace, 60 members, guests
and families of the Fordwich
Women's Institute sat down
to a delicious smorgasbord
supper on January 15. Using
the valentine theme, the
tables were decorated with
hearts and flowers and the
walls were brightened by
valentine motifs. People
seated on lucky chairs won
small gifts of valentine
candies.
After a short business
period was conducted and
roll call, "An industry
unknown to our grand-
mothers", was answered to,
guests and husbands were
asked to repeat their phone
numbers backwards,
For the program, sen-
timents and verses 'from
valentine cards were read
and Mrs. John Freeman
played sentimental music on
the piano, accompanied by
some singers. While some
and_chatt'
enjoyed games of euchre,
Lost Heir and crokinole.
to better
UNc
MRS. JOE WALKER
Blv.evale
. Fourteen tables of euchre
were played Monday night at
the Bluevale Community
Hall. High prizes were won
by Margaret Mundell and
Carl Freiburger; low by
Edna MacTavish and Edith
Garniss. Dorothy Green=
away won the lucky draw.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Higgins
visited Friday night with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Walker.
�.
Rebekah_ ����
dessert euchre
BRUSSELS - The officers
and members of. the Morning
Star Rebekah Lodge heli
their annual dessert euchre
party in the Lodge rooms on
Monday, February 13,
beginning at 1 p.m. with a
feast of desserts prepared by
the Lodge ladies. Mrs. Vera
Hastings is the Noble Grand
of the Lodge this year and
was master of ceremonies
for this meeting: There was a
large turnout for the special,
event.
A number of games of
progressive euchre were.
played. Prizes for high
scores were awarded to Mrs.
Doreen Hackwell and
Gordon Murray; low scores,
Mrs. Annie Thynne and Mrs.
Marguerite. Sanderson. Mrs.
Edna McLellan had the most
lone hands; Mrs. Sanderson
had the most zeros and
Edwin Martin won the lucky
tally draw.
The ladies' present project
is the purchase of riew
regalia to enhance the
Rebekahs' image. The
Rebekahs are an auxiliary to
the Oddfellows organization.
A great deal can be said
about the principles upon
which the organization is
founded and which members
promote and exercise. The
meetings provide com-
panionship and pleasure for
the members. They also take
part in civic programs and
social work.
The public should give
recognition and credit to the
Rebekahs for the aid they
give to those vi ho need
friends to help and comfort
them during difficult times.
There will be another eve-
ning party in March. People
are urged to support the
Rebekahs if .possible.
how to cope with death, how
to make funeral arrange-
ments, cremation and pre-
arranged funerals.
Mrs. Watts .stressed the
importance of having a
trustworthy executor in
charge of a will. She gave
costs of different types of
funerals and answered other
questions. She was thanked
and presented with a small
gift by Mrs. Joe Simmons.
Mr. • Mundell then
proceeded with the general
meeting. Mrs'. Melville
Dennis read the minutes of
the January meeting and
Miss Jean Sparling gave the
treasurer's report. The
Come Alive Club has 46 paid-
up members so far in 1984.
Mr. Mundell called on
Jack Ferguson, the Gorrie
seniors' representative to
the Listowel Senior Citizens'
Housing Authority. The sod -
turning for the new complex
will be this week. Jack. has
been appointed to the public
relations committee for this
project. The annual meeting
of the Authority will be held
in Listowel Central Public
School on March 29. Mr.
Mundell thanked Jack for his
information and for acting as
the seniors' representative.
The Come Alive Club has ..
been asked to entertain at
the Fordwich Village Nurs-
ing Home in September.
Mrs. Glad Edgar and Jasper
Farrish were appointed to
buy cards for the Games
Night on February 28.
Robert Templeman, and
Bruce McIntyre of Hanover
Travel Service will speak at
the March 13 meeting.
MRS. JENNIE CUMMINGS, head of the physiotherapy department at the Wingham
and District Hospital, was congratulated by the hospital board on her department's,
two-year accreditation by the Canadian Physiotherapy®Association.' Hospital Ad-
ministrator Norman Hayes presented her with the framed accreditation certificate,
signifying the department has met the standards for all essential items in its program,
THEIR LUCKY DAY—Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harkness of
Wingham were the lucky winners of a' weekend at the
Sheraton Centre in Toronto, one of many ,door prizes at
n
last Friday evening's travel show and dance. A son,
Robert Jr., was also lucky, winning a photograph album.
MRS. GEORGE BROWN
rGorrie Personal Notes
Mr. 'and Mrs. Robert
Simmons of Harriston, Mrs.
Roy Burchill and Mrs.
Stanley Dennis of Goderich
were recent visitors at the
home ' of Mr. and Mrs.
Melville Dennis.
Fred Hyndman of Geri -
Care, Harriston, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs. William
Bennett. They and Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Hyndman at-
tended a 90th birthday party
for Fred at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Hyndman.'
Mr. and Mrs. James
Hezzelwood of Woodham
visited Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. George Brown.
Friends received word of
the death of Mrs. Russell
Powell of New Dundee,
formerly of the Gorrie area.
The family of Mrs. Hart-
well Strong held a Come -
and -Go birthday party at the
Geri -Care Nursing Home,
Harriston, on Sunday.
Several Gorrie friends at-
tended.
Mrs. Jack Currie of
Wingham, accompanied by
her mother, Mrs. John
Strong of Gorrie, Stanley
Edgar of Molesworth, Mrs.
Watson Brown and Oscar
Nickel of Listowel, attended
the funeral of their cousin,
Mrs. William McRurer of
Ayr, which was held at the'
William Kipp Funeral Home,
Paris, on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom
McPherson and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim McPherson of
Teeswater, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilmer Ross, Cambridge
(P), were recent visitors
1
with Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Toner.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson spent a couple of
days with Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Aitken of Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes
Gallaway spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Jean
Andari of Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Gray
and Robert attended the
Ontario Forestry OFA
seminar at Airport Holiday
Inn, Toronto. They also
visited Miss Linda Gray in
Toronto.
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH-1\
Wroxeter
Mr. and Mrs. Adrien
Poirier, Weston, were
weekend'guestswith Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Marks.
Miss Dianne Hart of
Fanshawe College, London,
was home for the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Hart. Lyle
returned home from
Wingham and District
Hospital earlier in the week
and is improving slowly.
Friends of Mrs. Russell
Powell, formerly of RR 2,
Wroxeter, will be sorry to
learn of her passing at the
weekend. Funeral service.
was held in Elmira on
Tuesday. Sympathy Is ex-
tended to her husband and
family.
Sunday visitors at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Marks were Mr. and Mrs.
David Marks of Brussels.
Have Your Special Banquet in
The Scenic Country Atmosphere of
THE
WINGH'AM GOLF
& CURLING CLUB
Now Accepting Reservations For
BANQUETS & WEDDING RECEPTIONS
Capacity 110 to 120 persons
For Further Information CaII:
357-2179
i6