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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-08-10, Page 5Bring all your money problems Not j illi. your savings --- not just your loan problems --- but every- thing, to do with your money management, from home ownership plans to retirement savings plans to your estate executorship. V and G is here to serve you with under- standing and expertise in all your money needs. VG RIA„d GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Main St. E. Listowel, Ont, D. N. Lefebvre® Manager Mrs. L Jacques hosts meeting LAKELET — Nine members and seven visitors gathered at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Jacques for the August meeting of the Wo- men's Institute on Thursday eve- ning of last week. Mrs. Harold Wallace presided for the lr.,=1,.eee some dis- cussion held on finalizing the Catering plans for the 25th anni- versary. Mrs. Percy Huth and Miss Martha Versteeg will be the I leaders for the 4-H project, "Fea- turing Fruits", this fall, with the leaders' training school to be held - August 15 and 16 in the Gorrie United Church. Miss Beatrice McClenaghan BHEC has accepted the position of Huron County Home Econo- mist and will be assisted by Miss Grace . Bird BASC, They will assume their duties in mid-Aug- ust. Miss Judith Anne Murray in- troduced the guest speaker for the evening, Miss Barbara Gil- more of Gowanstown, who lived in Australia for one year, spon- sored by the Listowel Rotary Club. She showed slides of her stay there. Mrs. Harry Judge thanked the speaker and lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. Lloyd For - ler.. jYa YOUNG CALF—Brenda Sorensen of Scarborough is spending the summer on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J.ghnson, RR 2, Corrie as a Junior Agriculturalist. Here Brenda pets a day old calf. She enjoys working with the animals and hopes to become a big animal veterinarian. Girl from the city working with antmals How's a city girl to know if her goal to become a large animal veterinarian is what she really wants? Brenda 'Sorensen, 17, found a way by spending a sum- mer working on a farm. The summer is almost up and Brenda still believes shewants to be a veterinarian. Through a Junior Agricultur- ' alist Prdgram administered by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Brenda has been staying on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, RR 2, Gorrie. She has never been on a farm before ex- cept for a couple of days on a horse farm near Peterborough. Brenda is from Scarborough. "My first week here I was lost most of the time," Brenda says. She was also very tired after the heavy work but was told by her host farmers that she would get used to it. NOTICE CARPET SALE 1 Day only Saturday, Aug. 13 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 680 Queen St., Mount Forest (Hwy. 89 just over the bridge towards Shelburne) We will be selling the following carpets: PRINTS .,. PLUSH BROADLOOM .®. SHORT SHAGS .., TWISTS ... LOOPS SCULPTURED BROADLOOM. Th ese are available in rubber back or jute back. Carpets are available in many colors, sizes and fabrics. Some are in bales which we will' cut to your specifications. Aii carpets are by leading manufacturers and usually retail for approximately $10. - $20,,a sq. yd. They ore on' SALE for approximate!y $3.50 $8.60 per sq. yd. Terms of sale - CASH, CHEQUE, MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR BUDGET PLAN. Sale is conducted by SCOTT.CARPEYS - Guelph, Ontario Install .tion Available Free Delivery "We'll build your muscles,” Brenda says her `hosts would tease her. "I have gotten used to it," she 'says. "At home I never did any hard work, just cooking and such." Brenda has been milking, doing chores, haying and also helping out with the pigs on another farm owned by the Johnsons: ' . • She's had a few experiences since she started farm livin-gg., Asked if anything surprised 11 about farm life, she laughingly replies; "It surprised me when a CQW kicked me in the face." She has also watched the birth of a calf and thinking of the time she observed pigs being cas- trated admits, "I'll have to get a stronger stomach." Brenda enjoys working with the animals and says she wasn't nervous of them when she arrived. She had heard itis a big plus when applying to the Univer- sity of Guelph vet program if you have spent time on a farm. She turned down four other job offers in the city to come to the farm. One of the things she misses the most is being able to get out most evenings. "I was out most nights at home," she says. She has been roller skating however with an- other junior agriculturalist. Brenda admits that although she wouldn't like to farm all the time she wouldn't mind being a week- end farmer. "There's so much to learn," -she says. "There's still -a lot;" even though her summer is near- ly up. She says the countryside is beautiful but "the people don't seem to like'strangers. I go roller skating but I haven't Met that many people." She says her hoot,, family has been really great. '1 spent my birthday here and they bought me a beautiful plate with a handpainted picture of a farm on it," she says. Brenda plans to complete high school next year and then apply to. the University of Guelph for the veterinarian course. Anglican task force on euthanasia rejected When there is no doubt that a newborn infant with- severe neurological defects will not gain any similarity of humanness, the sufferings of the parents and the burden to society must be consid- ered. This is according to a report made by a task force in Winnipeg under the synod of`tTi+e Anglican Church of Canada. "When there is no doubt, we must consider the suffering of the parents and the burden which society assumes, particularly the diversion of services and oppor- tunities which could better be used for the•care of humanity as a whole rather than in sustaining a life that is not human," the task force reports. The members of the task force aa. felt the infant that has no chance of gaining a modicum of spiritual or intellectual life deserves spe- cial consideration. The parents, the report con- tinued, would have the para- mount say in reaching the deci- sioto terminate life. The report do not condone the decision wit out greeat soul-searching and realizes the problems and risks involved when deciding if a life Lhas a right to live. President of the Ontario Association for the Mentally Re- tarded Marjory McPherson strongly disagrees with the task force. "The Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded un- equivocally condemns and re- jects the recommendations of the task force as they relate to the new born infants with severe neurological defects," she says. Mrs. McPherson says , the association opposes any philoso- phy or movement, which advo- cates terminating life on judg- ment of intellectual potential. "The mentally retarded person has a right to proper medical care, physical therapy' and to such education, training rehabili- tation and guidance that will en- able him to develop his abilities and maximum Potential." Ian Hunter, a law professor at the University of Western On- tario says the task force report goes completely against the criminal code. "If there is one theme running through the whole of the Criminal Code, it's that one person can't take the life of an- other," Mr. Hunter says. < 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Ike Anger and grandchildren from Holiday, Florida, were last week holiday- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Anger, Shuter Street, Wingham, —Corporal Braun Krug, who returned from the Middle East about Mardh 1 to Base Borden as a member of the No. 706 Com- munications Squadron, has been posted to the headquarters at Ot- tawa. —Mr, and Mrs. Don Haines and family of Thunder Bay spent their holidays at the home of Mrs. George Galbraith, Wingham. They have recently moved to their new hone at p'enelon Falls. —Mr. and Mrs. Mac Galbraith and 1Paul of Cloverdale, British Columbia, visited in Wingham with Mrs. George Galbraith re- cently. • —Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCreight, Atwood, and Mrs. Agnes McCreight of Clinton visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter, Goderich. 11 9 , The Wingham Advatice-Tines, August 10, 1977.P ..11.. Fordwich Personal N�tes Mrs. Eva Harris visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Harris in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElwain vuw visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pittendreigh and with Miss Minnie McElwain and John McElwain. Bill Richards of Saskatoon is visiting this week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Heise and boys of Drew visited Sunday evening at the same home. Everitt Cooper spent the week - Silver Circle combined with day care The Silver Circle nursery run by the association for the men- tally retarded will be incorpor- ated with the town's new daycare centre, Wingham council decided Monday night. Councillor Tom Deyell, report- ing for the day care board, re- commended incorporating the two • as a means of insuring the nursery will keep its licence. Enrolment in the nursery is low and a minimum of five children is necessary for it to be provincially licenced, he told council. Money for the nursery will now be handled through the town, but it will not cost,.the town anything to operate as 87 per cent of the funding comes from the govern- ment and the association has promised it will continue to make up the other 13 per cent. Mr. Deyell reported Sylvia Ricker has been hired to take over running the Silver Circle nursery this fall. Council also heard, in a. letter from the community and social services ministry, that it must continue to operate the day care nursery in the old Post Office building on Josephine Street for at least another year. After a year it will be reevaluated, the letter said. The town had sought to com- bine the nursery with the other day care centre in the new build- ing on William Street. M'r. Deyell said Maureen Harris of Dungannon has been hired to manage the day care nursery, which will be open all day Tuesday and Thusday as well as Wednesday and Friday morn- ings. Rev. W. Brown is speaker for united service BLUEVALE — Rev. Wilena Brown continued her sermon series, "About Ourselves", at the Sunday morning worship service in' the United Church here. Miss Brown, in her sermon, asked the question, "Who Are We?" For her scriptural refer- ences, she chose the passages, "I am the Lord and I do not change" and "You must be born again". She said, "God does not change; we do". Members of Unit Two of the United. -Church Women formed the choir and sang the anthem, "The Lord's My Shepherd". • Next Sunday's sermon will be abouts "Family Relationships". Members of the Presbyterian church are worshipping during the month of August with the United Church congregation. UCW members, SS children hold picnic BLUEVALE — Thirty mem- bers of the Bluevale United Church Women entertained 25 Sunday School children at their annual picnic at the local park. The children enjoyed games, contests, prizes and a delicious lunch. During the brief business ses- sion, Mrs. Wendell Stamper, UCW esident, welconn'id every- one a expressed thanks to the rs for their paltictpation in the cold meat supper in May, the spring Thankoffering in June and the reception held in July for Rev. Larry King. The treasurer's and secre tary's reports were received. The UCW agreed to give financial support for medical students in Nepal; and to send children's sweaters to Zambia. . (,et your rear in gear. Take a walk. 461 %.,t4 a hk.,•4 11.4.,,• —4 end at Victoria Harbour, a guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas and family of Medina, N.Y. Miss Mary Lou Ruttan has ouccessiuiiy passed Grade 6 piano and Grade 1 theory exa- minations. Patti Mann has also passed her Grade 2 theory. Raymond Newell of Dew Line, Northwest Territories is spend- ing two months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eat ,Newell. Re- cent holidays visitors at the same home were Mrs. Ken Bennett and son Vincent of Dorval, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Belbin and on Kevin of Agincourt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newell of Toronto, Ken Newell of Kitchener and Miss Marianne Reach of Waterloo. Ron McClement spent the weekend at Port Elgin. Mrs. Mc - Clement, Sandra and Tommy re- turned home after spending a week's holiday there. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nixon are spending a week with the for- mer's parents in Winnipeg. Rev. John and Mrs. Stinson re- turned home on Saturday from Belfast, Ireland, where they spent the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McInnes are spending this week in the Ottawa area. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Doris Adams - and Walter Harrifield spent the weekend. arz.es 'Xi- D. Hrinriy >Sd� Jarvis. Mr. end Mrs. Lorne Lambkin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dance and family at Ripley. Grant Miller returned home on Sunday after spending the past two weeks in hospital in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey, Jeff and Jason returned home on Friday after a week's holiday in the Dorset area. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Steckney of North Woolwich visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eloper Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin, Donna and Brenda spent the weekend with relatives in Dray- ton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Weber, And- rew and Corry spent the weekend at their cottage ht Oliphant. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bride at Don Mills. Friends Are A Nice Thing To Have... SUSAN BRIDGE—On Satur- day, - July 30, Susan Bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridge of RR 1, Ford- wich graduated as a Regis- tered Nurse from Conestoga College in Kitchener. Miss Bridge will be working at St. Anthony's Hospital in ' St. Petersburg, Fla. THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD ,BUSI- NIsSS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information call: Phone 357-3275 CURRAN'S GENERAL STORE Schneider's 6 oz. pkgs. meet - Pickle 8 Pimento, Luncheon Dutch Loaf, Mac & Cheese, Pork & Chicken 3 pkgs. $1.00 Shirriffs Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. $1.00 Take your Pick - Relishes, Catsup, Basketful) 2 Btls $1.00 1 Ib. Maxwell House Coffee - Reg. Grind , $4,39 Chef Boy -or -dee 30 oz. Ravioli ..: .99 Universal Red Sockeye Salmon 7oz\$1.49 J Cloths for Cleaning ,99 Carnival Garbage Bags 2 pkgs. $1.49 PHONE 335-3451 GORRIE WE STILL HAVE,',PAILSOF RED AND BLACK CHERRIES Diamond Treasures BY COLUMBIA Someone you love deserves the beauty of a specially styled diamond ring. A diamond ring is a special gift that shows you really care. When you give one of these special Columbia creations, you give more than a ring. You give the gift that withstands the test of tine. Give the standard of excellence. Give the gift that will be remembered for a lifetime. COLUVI B IA - ".DIAMONDS Cern inTJewel lers 357 2670 '1 _ _ . HEAP BIG DISCOUNTS' AT TRIANGLE Peak Freon - 15 oz. Cookies 99;. 1o,S Neo-Citran 29 Tablets_ 241s$ . _'', Dristan 9 Misr -15 c.c: $ 1 39 Dristan Kissing Potion Maybelline1 Insect Strips Raid i 99 TRIANGLE DISCOUNT p PATE#! 4MDa/#Es • COSNEn(s •.ro8ACCQS Open 9 Lin. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six jYa YOUNG CALF—Brenda Sorensen of Scarborough is spending the summer on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne J.ghnson, RR 2, Corrie as a Junior Agriculturalist. Here Brenda pets a day old calf. She enjoys working with the animals and hopes to become a big animal veterinarian. Girl from the city working with antmals How's a city girl to know if her goal to become a large animal veterinarian is what she really wants? Brenda 'Sorensen, 17, found a way by spending a sum- mer working on a farm. The summer is almost up and Brenda still believes shewants to be a veterinarian. Through a Junior Agricultur- ' alist Prdgram administered by the Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Brenda has been staying on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Johnson, RR 2, Gorrie. She has never been on a farm before ex- cept for a couple of days on a horse farm near Peterborough. Brenda is from Scarborough. "My first week here I was lost most of the time," Brenda says. She was also very tired after the heavy work but was told by her host farmers that she would get used to it. NOTICE CARPET SALE 1 Day only Saturday, Aug. 13 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 680 Queen St., Mount Forest (Hwy. 89 just over the bridge towards Shelburne) We will be selling the following carpets: PRINTS .,. PLUSH BROADLOOM .®. SHORT SHAGS .., TWISTS ... LOOPS SCULPTURED BROADLOOM. Th ese are available in rubber back or jute back. Carpets are available in many colors, sizes and fabrics. Some are in bales which we will' cut to your specifications. Aii carpets are by leading manufacturers and usually retail for approximately $10. - $20,,a sq. yd. They ore on' SALE for approximate!y $3.50 $8.60 per sq. yd. Terms of sale - CASH, CHEQUE, MASTER CHARGE, VISA OR BUDGET PLAN. Sale is conducted by SCOTT.CARPEYS - Guelph, Ontario Install .tion Available Free Delivery "We'll build your muscles,” Brenda says her `hosts would tease her. "I have gotten used to it," she 'says. "At home I never did any hard work, just cooking and such." Brenda has been milking, doing chores, haying and also helping out with the pigs on another farm owned by the Johnsons: ' . • She's had a few experiences since she started farm livin-gg., Asked if anything surprised 11 about farm life, she laughingly replies; "It surprised me when a CQW kicked me in the face." She has also watched the birth of a calf and thinking of the time she observed pigs being cas- trated admits, "I'll have to get a stronger stomach." Brenda enjoys working with the animals and says she wasn't nervous of them when she arrived. She had heard itis a big plus when applying to the Univer- sity of Guelph vet program if you have spent time on a farm. She turned down four other job offers in the city to come to the farm. One of the things she misses the most is being able to get out most evenings. "I was out most nights at home," she says. She has been roller skating however with an- other junior agriculturalist. Brenda admits that although she wouldn't like to farm all the time she wouldn't mind being a week- end farmer. "There's so much to learn," -she says. "There's still -a lot;" even though her summer is near- ly up. She says the countryside is beautiful but "the people don't seem to like'strangers. I go roller skating but I haven't Met that many people." She says her hoot,, family has been really great. '1 spent my birthday here and they bought me a beautiful plate with a handpainted picture of a farm on it," she says. Brenda plans to complete high school next year and then apply to. the University of Guelph for the veterinarian course. Anglican task force on euthanasia rejected When there is no doubt that a newborn infant with- severe neurological defects will not gain any similarity of humanness, the sufferings of the parents and the burden to society must be consid- ered. This is according to a report made by a task force in Winnipeg under the synod of`tTi+e Anglican Church of Canada. "When there is no doubt, we must consider the suffering of the parents and the burden which society assumes, particularly the diversion of services and oppor- tunities which could better be used for the•care of humanity as a whole rather than in sustaining a life that is not human," the task force reports. The members of the task force aa. felt the infant that has no chance of gaining a modicum of spiritual or intellectual life deserves spe- cial consideration. The parents, the report con- tinued, would have the para- mount say in reaching the deci- sioto terminate life. The report do not condone the decision wit out greeat soul-searching and realizes the problems and risks involved when deciding if a life Lhas a right to live. President of the Ontario Association for the Mentally Re- tarded Marjory McPherson strongly disagrees with the task force. "The Ontario Association for the Mentally Retarded un- equivocally condemns and re- jects the recommendations of the task force as they relate to the new born infants with severe neurological defects," she says. Mrs. McPherson says , the association opposes any philoso- phy or movement, which advo- cates terminating life on judg- ment of intellectual potential. "The mentally retarded person has a right to proper medical care, physical therapy' and to such education, training rehabili- tation and guidance that will en- able him to develop his abilities and maximum Potential." Ian Hunter, a law professor at the University of Western On- tario says the task force report goes completely against the criminal code. "If there is one theme running through the whole of the Criminal Code, it's that one person can't take the life of an- other," Mr. Hunter says. < 1 —Mr. and Mrs. Ike Anger and grandchildren from Holiday, Florida, were last week holiday- ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Anger, Shuter Street, Wingham, —Corporal Braun Krug, who returned from the Middle East about Mardh 1 to Base Borden as a member of the No. 706 Com- munications Squadron, has been posted to the headquarters at Ot- tawa. —Mr, and Mrs. Don Haines and family of Thunder Bay spent their holidays at the home of Mrs. George Galbraith, Wingham. They have recently moved to their new hone at p'enelon Falls. —Mr. and Mrs. Mac Galbraith and 1Paul of Cloverdale, British Columbia, visited in Wingham with Mrs. George Galbraith re- cently. • —Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Higgins, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McCreight, Atwood, and Mrs. Agnes McCreight of Clinton visit- ed recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter, Goderich. 11 9 , The Wingham Advatice-Tines, August 10, 1977.P ..11.. Fordwich Personal N�tes Mrs. Eva Harris visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Harris in Owen Sound. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McElwain vuw visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Pittendreigh and with Miss Minnie McElwain and John McElwain. Bill Richards of Saskatoon is visiting this week with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Heise and boys of Drew visited Sunday evening at the same home. Everitt Cooper spent the week - Silver Circle combined with day care The Silver Circle nursery run by the association for the men- tally retarded will be incorpor- ated with the town's new daycare centre, Wingham council decided Monday night. Councillor Tom Deyell, report- ing for the day care board, re- commended incorporating the two • as a means of insuring the nursery will keep its licence. Enrolment in the nursery is low and a minimum of five children is necessary for it to be provincially licenced, he told council. Money for the nursery will now be handled through the town, but it will not cost,.the town anything to operate as 87 per cent of the funding comes from the govern- ment and the association has promised it will continue to make up the other 13 per cent. Mr. Deyell reported Sylvia Ricker has been hired to take over running the Silver Circle nursery this fall. Council also heard, in a. letter from the community and social services ministry, that it must continue to operate the day care nursery in the old Post Office building on Josephine Street for at least another year. After a year it will be reevaluated, the letter said. The town had sought to com- bine the nursery with the other day care centre in the new build- ing on William Street. M'r. Deyell said Maureen Harris of Dungannon has been hired to manage the day care nursery, which will be open all day Tuesday and Thusday as well as Wednesday and Friday morn- ings. Rev. W. Brown is speaker for united service BLUEVALE — Rev. Wilena Brown continued her sermon series, "About Ourselves", at the Sunday morning worship service in' the United Church here. Miss Brown, in her sermon, asked the question, "Who Are We?" For her scriptural refer- ences, she chose the passages, "I am the Lord and I do not change" and "You must be born again". She said, "God does not change; we do". Members of Unit Two of the United. -Church Women formed the choir and sang the anthem, "The Lord's My Shepherd". • Next Sunday's sermon will be abouts "Family Relationships". Members of the Presbyterian church are worshipping during the month of August with the United Church congregation. UCW members, SS children hold picnic BLUEVALE — Thirty mem- bers of the Bluevale United Church Women entertained 25 Sunday School children at their annual picnic at the local park. The children enjoyed games, contests, prizes and a delicious lunch. During the brief business ses- sion, Mrs. Wendell Stamper, UCW esident, welconn'id every- one a expressed thanks to the rs for their paltictpation in the cold meat supper in May, the spring Thankoffering in June and the reception held in July for Rev. Larry King. The treasurer's and secre tary's reports were received. The UCW agreed to give financial support for medical students in Nepal; and to send children's sweaters to Zambia. . (,et your rear in gear. Take a walk. 461 %.,t4 a hk.,•4 11.4.,,• —4 end at Victoria Harbour, a guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Thomas and family of Medina, N.Y. Miss Mary Lou Ruttan has ouccessiuiiy passed Grade 6 piano and Grade 1 theory exa- minations. Patti Mann has also passed her Grade 2 theory. Raymond Newell of Dew Line, Northwest Territories is spend- ing two months with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eat ,Newell. Re- cent holidays visitors at the same home were Mrs. Ken Bennett and son Vincent of Dorval, Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Belbin and on Kevin of Agincourt, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Newell of Toronto, Ken Newell of Kitchener and Miss Marianne Reach of Waterloo. Ron McClement spent the weekend at Port Elgin. Mrs. Mc - Clement, Sandra and Tommy re- turned home after spending a week's holiday there. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Nixon are spending a week with the for- mer's parents in Winnipeg. Rev. John and Mrs. Stinson re- turned home on Saturday from Belfast, Ireland, where they spent the past six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jim McInnes are spending this week in the Ottawa area. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilson, Mrs. Doris Adams - and Walter Harrifield spent the weekend. arz.es 'Xi- D. Hrinriy >Sd� Jarvis. Mr. end Mrs. Lorne Lambkin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dance and family at Ripley. Grant Miller returned home on Sunday after spending the past two weeks in hospital in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Clarkson and Mr. and Mrs. Barry D'Arcey, Jeff and Jason returned home on Friday after a week's holiday in the Dorset area. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Steckney of North Woolwich visited Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eloper Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Martin, Donna and Brenda spent the weekend with relatives in Dray- ton. Mr. and Mrs. D. Weber, And- rew and Corry spent the weekend at their cottage ht Oliphant. • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Doig spent a couple of days this week with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Bride at Don Mills. Friends Are A Nice Thing To Have... SUSAN BRIDGE—On Satur- day, - July 30, Susan Bridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bridge of RR 1, Ford- wich graduated as a Regis- tered Nurse from Conestoga College in Kitchener. Miss Bridge will be working at St. Anthony's Hospital in ' St. Petersburg, Fla. THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD ,BUSI- NIsSS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information call: Phone 357-3275 CURRAN'S GENERAL STORE Schneider's 6 oz. pkgs. meet - Pickle 8 Pimento, Luncheon Dutch Loaf, Mac & Cheese, Pork & Chicken 3 pkgs. $1.00 Shirriffs Jelly Powders 4 pkgs. $1.00 Take your Pick - Relishes, Catsup, Basketful) 2 Btls $1.00 1 Ib. Maxwell House Coffee - Reg. Grind , $4,39 Chef Boy -or -dee 30 oz. Ravioli ..: .99 Universal Red Sockeye Salmon 7oz\$1.49 J Cloths for Cleaning ,99 Carnival Garbage Bags 2 pkgs. $1.49 PHONE 335-3451 GORRIE WE STILL HAVE,',PAILSOF RED AND BLACK CHERRIES Diamond Treasures BY COLUMBIA Someone you love deserves the beauty of a specially styled diamond ring. A diamond ring is a special gift that shows you really care. When you give one of these special Columbia creations, you give more than a ring. You give the gift that withstands the test of tine. Give the standard of excellence. Give the gift that will be remembered for a lifetime. COLUVI B IA - ".DIAMONDS Cern inTJewel lers 357 2670 '1