Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1977-09-21, Page 7To serve you better ® ® CA ire TV Now +9perated by COUNTRY CABLE LTD. has i stalled new in -Watts telephone line effective June 3. Please dial -800®265®6321 ( No charge to calling, party) For Cable TV installations, service or information MONTHLY HEARING AID CLINIC Notice to hard of hearing BOB MCINTYRE Hearing Aid Specialist will be at the MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING John Street, Wingham WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 28, 10 A.M. — 5 P.M. HEARING AID CONSULTATIONS BATTERIES, REPAIRS, SERVICE FOR MOST MAKES For more information phone 357-2111 MCINTYRE HEARING AID SERVICE 386 Cambria Street, Stratford maftAtdu The Wingham Advance -Times, September 21, 1977 ---Pare 7 WINNING BABIES—These Lucknow Fail Fair Saturday. Rick Elliott of Point Clarke; Point Clarke and Shaya Jit, Thomas. were the winning babies in the baby show held at the From left are Kristen, 11 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawne, 13 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goulet of 8 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Upkar Singh of St. Special services fill local church Close to 1,000 people crowded the Wingham Baptist Church last week for special services com- memorating the 114th anni- versary of the formation of the congregation. Guest speaker Dr. Ron English of "Sword of the Lord" spoke at weeknight services held each evening. On Sundaymorning, his sermon was based on the third chapter of John's Gospel and the story of Nicodemus. He repeated Christ's words: "Ye must be born again", stressing the importance of a rebirth brought about by salvation. Friends Are A Nice Thing To Have... THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD' BUSI- NRSS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information call: Phone 357-3275 tmgbain AbtiatwOilnto . eaenl4 a air4ktcl ue Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of various paper .stocks, type ktyles and sires. ask for . . . fes. 4te ?9tiz i,Jtr'eklirru Dr. English's evening 'sermon on Sunday was based on Reve- lation, chapter 20, on "The Great White Throne Judgment". Both services. were conducted by the host pastor, Ross Smith. Special music was provided each evening at the services. Tenor Mack Taunton was the guest soloist at the Sunday wor- ship services and the New Tribes Mission Choir of Durham sang at the Sunday School session. Following the morning service, dinner was served on the church lawn to all those in attendance. Senior citizens open new season The Happy Gang Senior Citi- zens of Wingham opened the fall season with a brief business ses- sion and an evening of euchre. Winners of prizes for high scores. were Jean Crump and Johnstfin Conn. Special draw prizes were won . by Annie Kennedy and Charlie Bosman. Other prize- winners were John Gilmour and Belle Godkin. President George Taylor was in charge of the meeting which was held Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. George Fisher gave reports of'the convention they attended in Hamilton. ` ANNIVERSARY—The Baptist Church, Wingham celebrated its 114th anniversary Sunday with a special service. The New Tribes Mission Choir from Durham sang at the service for the occasion. Proper eating leads to general well being Canadians are fond of sweets but too much sugar in daily diets can lead to diseases such as dia- betes and heart ailments. The Belmore Women's In- stitute heard these words at its Sept. 14 meeting when Gail Holmes, lecturer from Counter- weight spoke to the women in the Presbyterian Church basement. Counterweight is a Canadian organization, which by following Canada's Food Guide, helps people lose weight. Mrs. Holmes . also said it is possible mental health. may be harmed by too much sugar in the system, but that this is a contro- versial subject:,; To eat properly is an asset to general well being; proper diet makes people look better and feel better. Obese people are not, neces- sarily the well fed. Junk foods make up half of the daily diet .of too many people, Mrs. Holmes said, especially among the younger generation. She advised saving part of a meal if snacking is done between meals or before bed. Mrs. Holmes' talk was in keep- ing with the WI theme of, Family Mr. and Mrs R�flaId McKague married in Teeswater Church.. Arrangements . 'of ' yellow gladioli, white and coral daisies, baby's breath and fernery for- med .the setting in •Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater; for the late summer wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKague. • The bride, the former Nancy Lorraine King, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. King, RR 2, Teeswater. The groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kague, RR 2, Wingham. Rev. J. R. Beaudry performed the ceremony at three o'clock on Saturday, August 27,: ,The altar boys were Mark Walters, cousin of the groom, .of Teeswater and Wilfred Saks, RR 2, Teeswater. Mrs. Mary Dupuis, Walkerton, was' the organist and accom- panied Ed Currie of Walkerton. The processional song was "Annie's Song" and the reces- sional was "Ode to Joy". Mr. Currie sang "Wedding Song", "Let There Be Peace", "Ave Maria" and "The Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father and mother,n the bride chose. a floor -length gown of white polyester sheer styled with empire waistline, V neckline and long full sleeves accented with Belgium cameo lace inserts with gathered frills around the deep cuffs. Belgium cameo lace also accented the bodice and hemline of the gown and the -full skirt fell into a short cathedral train. Juliet caplet held a long pure silk ill aimed with Bel gium cameo lace. She carried a cascade bougget of coral Sweet - ,heart roses, baby's• breath and ,trailing ivy..• Mrs. Clifford Man, Listowel friend of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a melon colored formal gown of nylon knit in prin- cess style, high waistline, cap sleeves, A-line skirt and round neckline with small ties at the back: The bridesmaids were all sis- ters ' of the bride: Mrs. Robert Kirkland, RR 2., Teeswater, Mrs. Michael ' Nicholson, Brampton, Mrs. John Wilton, RR 5, Mild- may, and Sandra King, RR 2, Teeswater. Their gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor. 'Tbey all carried cascade bouquets of yellow and coral daisy mums and fern with trail- ing yellow velvet ribbons, John Leitch of Wingham, cou- sin of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were Murray McKague, RR 2, Wingham, brother of the groom ; Gerard Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. -WE ALSO HAVE PERCf1NA117Fn WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES —Photo by Snyder Studio • . King, RR 2, Teeswater, brother of the , bride ; Rae Robinson and Bill Deans, both friends of the groom of Wingham. The groom's father and all the male atten- dants wore camel colored tuxe- dos 'with brown • velvet stripe - accented trousers, cream colored frilled shirts, brown velvet bow ties and yellow boutonnieres. The bride's father wore a navy wool pin-striped dress suit with a white rose boutonniere. Following the ceremoney a social hour, dinner and reception wereheld at the Formosa Com- munity Hall where the guests were received by the bride's and groom's parents, The bride's mother chose a formal sleeveless gown of medium blue nylon poly- ester knit with V neckline and a matching three -quarter -length jacket with long full sleeves. She wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's Mother chose a formal gown of turquoisepolyester silk with empire.waistline, V neckline and long fullsleeves. Her corsage was pink Sweetheart roses. For their wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls, Kingston and Ottawa, the bride chose a white polyester knit A-line dress with navy and white trim, scarf and belt. The groom wore a light blue dress suit. , Mr. andMrs. McKague will re- side in Walkerton. Both are graduates of F. E. Madill Secon- dary School. The bride is a graduate of Conestoga School' of Nursing, Guelph and the groom is employed at' the Bruce Heavy Water Plant. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Hilda Harris, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Jessie McKague, both of Wing - ham, and Mrs. Emily Elston, Wingham and lilts. Velma Fal- coner, close friends of the family. Other guests attended from Barrie, Edmonton, Goderich, Guelph, London, Hamilton, King City, Mildmay, Teeswater, Wing - ham and surrounding districts. The bride" was feted by several miscellaneous showers before the wedding. Hostesses were Mrs. Clifford Mann, Listowel; Mrs. Redmond MacDonald; Mrs. Ken- neth McKague and Mrs. Ken Leitch. i"Ints of the groom; and Mrs. Wiliam Caslick, Mrs. Ronald Murray and Mrs: Russell Ross. A rehearsal party ''was given by the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McKague. Commentator at the wedding was Robert Kirkland, brother-in- law of the bride, and the toast- master at the wedding dinner was Robert King, brother of the bride. and Consumer Affairs and Mrs. Jack Kregar thanked her for the talk and presented her with a small toke{1 of appreciation. Mrs. Mabel Bos convened the meeting, beginning will} an amusing reading, "How to Eat". President Mrs. Doreen Mac - Adam opened the-rneeting in the proper manner and the minutes of the July meeting were read by secretary Mrs. Jean Rutherford. A fall rally is to be held in Pais- ley, Oct. 20 and members were reminded of the event. The women accepted an invitation from Whitechurch WI to attend its 50th anniversary, Oct. 1. Other business included a discussion of catering for a banquet in Howick Community Centre Dec. 3. Mrs. Bos and Mrs. Mary Woods were hosts for the social hour which followed the meeting. Guides, Brownies invite public to memorial service A special memorial service for Lady Baden-Powell will be held at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing - ham. Lady Baden-Powell, World Chief Guide, died in England June 25; the service will be a thanksgiving for her life and her contribution to world guiding, This service is being organized ,by the Maitee District of the Girl Guides of Canada, which includes the towns of Wingham, Lucknow and Teeswater. It is hoped that Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers in the' area and members of the general public will join the Brownies, Girl Guides and Rangers in attending the service. Other" thanksgiving services will be held at Westminster Abbey Sept. 26 and in Toronto Sept. 25.. hist. discusses RDO project The Rural Development Out- reach project was the main topic of discussion at the Bluevale Women's Institute meeting. Dr. Lila Engherg from the De-.' partment of Family Studies, University of Guelph and Mrs. D. L. Marritt of Turnberry Town- ship spoke to the women about the aims of the project. It is intended to support local programs and services by making university resources available to rural people. The survey of the community was the beginning step. Intormnation'' collected from. 215 households is now being analyzed and will be brought back to community rep- resentatives. These representatives will then assist in deciding which issues of concern to follow. .The infor- mation about household char- acteristics and satisfactions at this time can be . compared with the situation in about five years tol see what changes have taken place. Next year, the project will be partly .located 'in firs. Marritt's home. Both women were thanked and received a gift. Mrs. Soren • Anderson was hos- tess for the Bluevale meeting, with 16 members and three visi- tors present. Mrs. Jim . Arm- strong opened the meeting with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and a poem, "Travel Broadens". Mrs. Beth . Johnston and . Mrs. Harry . Elliott were appointed delegates to the rally at Howick Community Centre, Oct. 3. The area convention will be held at Kitchener, Nov. 3 and 4, with delegates to be Mrs. Jim Arm- strong and Mrs. Mel Craig. The Institute ;has three 4-H hOmemakitleelubs this fall. Mrs. Jim Thompson and Mrs. Harris Campbell are leading Bluevale I; Mrs. Clarence Steck- ley and Valerie Peel are leading Bluevale II and Linda Smith and Mary Ellen Elston are leading Bluevale III. There -art 28 girLs participating. Mrs. Murray Jenkins gave a report on the 80th anniversary of the WI held at Kitchener. Roll call.. was "name something you would like tasee included in next year's program". Hostesses Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Miss Emma Johnston served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Donald Street will host the Oct. 12 meeting, at 2 p.m. Roll call will be "a place I have dreamed of visiting." Agriculture theme for meeting of Wroxeter WI WROXETER — Mrs. H. Wylie was the hostess for the Septem- ber meeting of the Women's Institute, held Sept. 13. Mrs. M. Allan was convener under the theme of Agrict;dlture and, Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. R. McMichael, president, opened the meeting with, the Ode and the Institute Creed. Roll call was answered by each member bringing a weed and identifying it. Delegates to the rally on Oct. 3 will be Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Mc- Michael. Mrs. Wylie read an article by Elaine Townshend called "Odds and Ends". Mrs. Allan introduced Mrs. Lundt of Wroxeter, who Spoke on organic .,gardening. Rain pre- vented a planned tour of her gar- den, but she answered questions from the ladies and explained dif- ferent methods of planting and natural fertilizers. Mrs. Allan gave a topic on tomatoes; pointing out the reasons for the•great difference in home-grown and imported tomatoes. Winner of th. Duteh auction was Mrs. L. Douglas. The • October meeting will be held on October 12 at the home of Mrs. William Wright at 8:15 p.m. The meeting closed with lunch served by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Douglas. —Mrs. Lily Lamb of Huron - view celebrated her 93rd birth- day on Wednesday, September 14. Accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. I. Christenson of Streetsville, they called on friends and relatives in Wingham and enjoyed a birthday supper at' the home of her nephew, Elgin Johnston. —Mr. and Mrs. James Gib- bons, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuillerier, Ruthie and Kathryn of Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber, Denise and Danny of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and family of London. —Weekend visitors with Mrs. Ruth Lott Duffy were her son, Bud Lott of Vancouver, and her brother-in-law, Robert Lott, and his wife of Calgary. CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Schneiders Kenn Bacon "./) 1 Ib. 1.79 2 Ib. 2.99 Schneiders Outside Round Beef Roast, Ib. 1.BO 2 and 4 oz. Skeins of Wool 10c OFF Regular Price Universal Red Sockeye Salmon l Carnival 128 oz. Liquid Bleach Weston's 1 Ib. Pko. Soda Bior..its Carnival Orange Crystals PHONE 335-3451 GORRIE 7 oz. 1.39 99 77 Pkg. of 4 .99 kF' IESIMUMUINfr 1341:1E-MILMIFIS ' Bayer - 200's $ Aspirin169 vides-. mom!. Vaporub $14 9 Vick°s - 5 oz. $ 1 g Cough Syrup• 1 New Tickle - 2.6 oz. Roll-on Deodorant 49 Glade Solid - 6 oz. Air Freshener 69¢ Stay Free - 30's Maxi $y29 Pads L 1 TRIANGLE DISCOUNT ® PAlFA'T AlfD/C/A'fS • COSA/ff(S • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six maftAtdu The Wingham Advance -Times, September 21, 1977 ---Pare 7 WINNING BABIES—These Lucknow Fail Fair Saturday. Rick Elliott of Point Clarke; Point Clarke and Shaya Jit, Thomas. were the winning babies in the baby show held at the From left are Kristen, 11 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dawne, 13 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goulet of 8 months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ,Upkar Singh of St. Special services fill local church Close to 1,000 people crowded the Wingham Baptist Church last week for special services com- memorating the 114th anni- versary of the formation of the congregation. Guest speaker Dr. Ron English of "Sword of the Lord" spoke at weeknight services held each evening. On Sundaymorning, his sermon was based on the third chapter of John's Gospel and the story of Nicodemus. He repeated Christ's words: "Ye must be born again", stressing the importance of a rebirth brought about by salvation. Friends Are A Nice Thing To Have... THIS EMBLEM IS THE SIGN OF GOOD' BUSI- NRSS AND GOOD FRIENDS. For information call: Phone 357-3275 tmgbain AbtiatwOilnto . eaenl4 a air4ktcl ue Let us assist you with your plans for that all important wedding day. COME IN AND SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION OF • INVITATIONS • ANNOUNCEMENTS • INFORMALS • ACCESSORIES Your choice of various paper .stocks, type ktyles and sires. ask for . . . fes. 4te ?9tiz i,Jtr'eklirru Dr. English's evening 'sermon on Sunday was based on Reve- lation, chapter 20, on "The Great White Throne Judgment". Both services. were conducted by the host pastor, Ross Smith. Special music was provided each evening at the services. Tenor Mack Taunton was the guest soloist at the Sunday wor- ship services and the New Tribes Mission Choir of Durham sang at the Sunday School session. Following the morning service, dinner was served on the church lawn to all those in attendance. Senior citizens open new season The Happy Gang Senior Citi- zens of Wingham opened the fall season with a brief business ses- sion and an evening of euchre. Winners of prizes for high scores. were Jean Crump and Johnstfin Conn. Special draw prizes were won . by Annie Kennedy and Charlie Bosman. Other prize- winners were John Gilmour and Belle Godkin. President George Taylor was in charge of the meeting which was held Tuesday evening of last week. Mr. Taylor and Mrs. George Fisher gave reports of'the convention they attended in Hamilton. ` ANNIVERSARY—The Baptist Church, Wingham celebrated its 114th anniversary Sunday with a special service. The New Tribes Mission Choir from Durham sang at the service for the occasion. Proper eating leads to general well being Canadians are fond of sweets but too much sugar in daily diets can lead to diseases such as dia- betes and heart ailments. The Belmore Women's In- stitute heard these words at its Sept. 14 meeting when Gail Holmes, lecturer from Counter- weight spoke to the women in the Presbyterian Church basement. Counterweight is a Canadian organization, which by following Canada's Food Guide, helps people lose weight. Mrs. Holmes . also said it is possible mental health. may be harmed by too much sugar in the system, but that this is a contro- versial subject:,; To eat properly is an asset to general well being; proper diet makes people look better and feel better. Obese people are not, neces- sarily the well fed. Junk foods make up half of the daily diet .of too many people, Mrs. Holmes said, especially among the younger generation. She advised saving part of a meal if snacking is done between meals or before bed. Mrs. Holmes' talk was in keep- ing with the WI theme of, Family Mr. and Mrs R�flaId McKague married in Teeswater Church.. Arrangements . 'of ' yellow gladioli, white and coral daisies, baby's breath and fernery for- med .the setting in •Sacred Heart Church, Teeswater; for the late summer wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald McKague. • The bride, the former Nancy Lorraine King, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. King, RR 2, Teeswater. The groom's par- ents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc- Kague, RR 2, Wingham. Rev. J. R. Beaudry performed the ceremony at three o'clock on Saturday, August 27,: ,The altar boys were Mark Walters, cousin of the groom, .of Teeswater and Wilfred Saks, RR 2, Teeswater. Mrs. Mary Dupuis, Walkerton, was' the organist and accom- panied Ed Currie of Walkerton. The processional song was "Annie's Song" and the reces- sional was "Ode to Joy". Mr. Currie sang "Wedding Song", "Let There Be Peace", "Ave Maria" and "The Wedding Prayer". Given in marriage by her father and mother,n the bride chose. a floor -length gown of white polyester sheer styled with empire waistline, V neckline and long full sleeves accented with Belgium cameo lace inserts with gathered frills around the deep cuffs. Belgium cameo lace also accented the bodice and hemline of the gown and the -full skirt fell into a short cathedral train. Juliet caplet held a long pure silk ill aimed with Bel gium cameo lace. She carried a cascade bougget of coral Sweet - ,heart roses, baby's• breath and ,trailing ivy..• Mrs. Clifford Man, Listowel friend of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a melon colored formal gown of nylon knit in prin- cess style, high waistline, cap sleeves, A-line skirt and round neckline with small ties at the back: The bridesmaids were all sis- ters ' of the bride: Mrs. Robert Kirkland, RR 2., Teeswater, Mrs. Michael ' Nicholson, Brampton, Mrs. John Wilton, RR 5, Mild- may, and Sandra King, RR 2, Teeswater. Their gowns were identical to that of the matron of honor. 'Tbey all carried cascade bouquets of yellow and coral daisy mums and fern with trail- ing yellow velvet ribbons, John Leitch of Wingham, cou- sin of the groom, was the best man. The ushers were Murray McKague, RR 2, Wingham, brother of the groom ; Gerard Select your wedding invitations, announcements and accessories with complete confidence as to quality and correctness of form. -WE ALSO HAVE PERCf1NA117Fn WEDDING NAPKINS. MATCHES AND CAKE BOXES —Photo by Snyder Studio • . King, RR 2, Teeswater, brother of the , bride ; Rae Robinson and Bill Deans, both friends of the groom of Wingham. The groom's father and all the male atten- dants wore camel colored tuxe- dos 'with brown • velvet stripe - accented trousers, cream colored frilled shirts, brown velvet bow ties and yellow boutonnieres. The bride's father wore a navy wool pin-striped dress suit with a white rose boutonniere. Following the ceremoney a social hour, dinner and reception wereheld at the Formosa Com- munity Hall where the guests were received by the bride's and groom's parents, The bride's mother chose a formal sleeveless gown of medium blue nylon poly- ester knit with V neckline and a matching three -quarter -length jacket with long full sleeves. She wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's Mother chose a formal gown of turquoisepolyester silk with empire.waistline, V neckline and long fullsleeves. Her corsage was pink Sweetheart roses. For their wedding trip to Nia- gara Falls, Kingston and Ottawa, the bride chose a white polyester knit A-line dress with navy and white trim, scarf and belt. The groom wore a light blue dress suit. , Mr. andMrs. McKague will re- side in Walkerton. Both are graduates of F. E. Madill Secon- dary School. The bride is a graduate of Conestoga School' of Nursing, Guelph and the groom is employed at' the Bruce Heavy Water Plant. Honored guests at the wedding were the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Hilda Harris, and the groom's grandmother, Mrs. Jessie McKague, both of Wing - ham, and Mrs. Emily Elston, Wingham and lilts. Velma Fal- coner, close friends of the family. Other guests attended from Barrie, Edmonton, Goderich, Guelph, London, Hamilton, King City, Mildmay, Teeswater, Wing - ham and surrounding districts. The bride" was feted by several miscellaneous showers before the wedding. Hostesses were Mrs. Clifford Mann, Listowel; Mrs. Redmond MacDonald; Mrs. Ken- neth McKague and Mrs. Ken Leitch. i"Ints of the groom; and Mrs. Wiliam Caslick, Mrs. Ronald Murray and Mrs: Russell Ross. A rehearsal party ''was given by the groom's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert McKague. Commentator at the wedding was Robert Kirkland, brother-in- law of the bride, and the toast- master at the wedding dinner was Robert King, brother of the bride. and Consumer Affairs and Mrs. Jack Kregar thanked her for the talk and presented her with a small toke{1 of appreciation. Mrs. Mabel Bos convened the meeting, beginning will} an amusing reading, "How to Eat". President Mrs. Doreen Mac - Adam opened the-rneeting in the proper manner and the minutes of the July meeting were read by secretary Mrs. Jean Rutherford. A fall rally is to be held in Pais- ley, Oct. 20 and members were reminded of the event. The women accepted an invitation from Whitechurch WI to attend its 50th anniversary, Oct. 1. Other business included a discussion of catering for a banquet in Howick Community Centre Dec. 3. Mrs. Bos and Mrs. Mary Woods were hosts for the social hour which followed the meeting. Guides, Brownies invite public to memorial service A special memorial service for Lady Baden-Powell will be held at 7:30 p.m. this Sunday in St. Paul's Anglican Church, Wing - ham. Lady Baden-Powell, World Chief Guide, died in England June 25; the service will be a thanksgiving for her life and her contribution to world guiding, This service is being organized ,by the Maitee District of the Girl Guides of Canada, which includes the towns of Wingham, Lucknow and Teeswater. It is hoped that Beavers, Cubs, Scouts, Venturers and Rovers in the' area and members of the general public will join the Brownies, Girl Guides and Rangers in attending the service. Other" thanksgiving services will be held at Westminster Abbey Sept. 26 and in Toronto Sept. 25.. hist. discusses RDO project The Rural Development Out- reach project was the main topic of discussion at the Bluevale Women's Institute meeting. Dr. Lila Engherg from the De-.' partment of Family Studies, University of Guelph and Mrs. D. L. Marritt of Turnberry Town- ship spoke to the women about the aims of the project. It is intended to support local programs and services by making university resources available to rural people. The survey of the community was the beginning step. Intormnation'' collected from. 215 households is now being analyzed and will be brought back to community rep- resentatives. These representatives will then assist in deciding which issues of concern to follow. .The infor- mation about household char- acteristics and satisfactions at this time can be . compared with the situation in about five years tol see what changes have taken place. Next year, the project will be partly .located 'in firs. Marritt's home. Both women were thanked and received a gift. Mrs. Soren • Anderson was hos- tess for the Bluevale meeting, with 16 members and three visi- tors present. Mrs. Jim . Arm- strong opened the meeting with the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and a poem, "Travel Broadens". Mrs. Beth . Johnston and . Mrs. Harry . Elliott were appointed delegates to the rally at Howick Community Centre, Oct. 3. The area convention will be held at Kitchener, Nov. 3 and 4, with delegates to be Mrs. Jim Arm- strong and Mrs. Mel Craig. The Institute ;has three 4-H hOmemakitleelubs this fall. Mrs. Jim Thompson and Mrs. Harris Campbell are leading Bluevale I; Mrs. Clarence Steck- ley and Valerie Peel are leading Bluevale II and Linda Smith and Mary Ellen Elston are leading Bluevale III. There -art 28 girLs participating. Mrs. Murray Jenkins gave a report on the 80th anniversary of the WI held at Kitchener. Roll call.. was "name something you would like tasee included in next year's program". Hostesses Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Miss Emma Johnston served a delicious lunch. Mrs. Donald Street will host the Oct. 12 meeting, at 2 p.m. Roll call will be "a place I have dreamed of visiting." Agriculture theme for meeting of Wroxeter WI WROXETER — Mrs. H. Wylie was the hostess for the Septem- ber meeting of the Women's Institute, held Sept. 13. Mrs. M. Allan was convener under the theme of Agrict;dlture and, Cana- dian Industries, Mrs. R. McMichael, president, opened the meeting with, the Ode and the Institute Creed. Roll call was answered by each member bringing a weed and identifying it. Delegates to the rally on Oct. 3 will be Mrs. Allan and Mrs. Mc- Michael. Mrs. Wylie read an article by Elaine Townshend called "Odds and Ends". Mrs. Allan introduced Mrs. Lundt of Wroxeter, who Spoke on organic .,gardening. Rain pre- vented a planned tour of her gar- den, but she answered questions from the ladies and explained dif- ferent methods of planting and natural fertilizers. Mrs. Allan gave a topic on tomatoes; pointing out the reasons for the•great difference in home-grown and imported tomatoes. Winner of th. Duteh auction was Mrs. L. Douglas. The • October meeting will be held on October 12 at the home of Mrs. William Wright at 8:15 p.m. The meeting closed with lunch served by Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Douglas. —Mrs. Lily Lamb of Huron - view celebrated her 93rd birth- day on Wednesday, September 14. Accompanied by her daugh- ter, Mrs. I. Christenson of Streetsville, they called on friends and relatives in Wingham and enjoyed a birthday supper at' the home of her nephew, Elgin Johnston. —Mr. and Mrs. James Gib- bons, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cuillerier, Ruthie and Kathryn of Mount Carmel, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Weber, Denise and Danny of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibbons and family of London. —Weekend visitors with Mrs. Ruth Lott Duffy were her son, Bud Lott of Vancouver, and her brother-in-law, Robert Lott, and his wife of Calgary. CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Schneiders Kenn Bacon "./) 1 Ib. 1.79 2 Ib. 2.99 Schneiders Outside Round Beef Roast, Ib. 1.BO 2 and 4 oz. Skeins of Wool 10c OFF Regular Price Universal Red Sockeye Salmon l Carnival 128 oz. Liquid Bleach Weston's 1 Ib. Pko. Soda Bior..its Carnival Orange Crystals PHONE 335-3451 GORRIE 7 oz. 1.39 99 77 Pkg. of 4 .99 kF'