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Wingham Advance-Times, 1977-10-26, Page 12of r. Advance -Times, 0etober 26, 1977 apter Golds installation The eastern Star Chapter Room. was filled to -capacity for the installation of the 1$77-1978 of - flaws by Mrs, Florence Reavie, PDDGM and her installing board consisting of Mrs. Audrey Reid, PM, Mrs. Eileen Johnston, Mrs. Mailyn Maclntyre, Jim Inglis, PP, Jack MacDonald, PP. They were assisted by Mrs. Kathleen Moffat, PDDGM, and other. past matrons and•patrons, Mrs. Isabel Congram, Mrs. Kathleen For- ster, Mrs. Noreen Gnay, Mrs. Vera, Mrs. Doris Michie, Mrs. Carroll McKim, Scott Reid and Dr: Jack McKim. Those installed were Worthy Matron Mrs. Shirley Langridge, Worthy Patron Denis Langridge, Associate Matron Mrs. Phronie Elliot, Associate Patron Farish Moffat, PP, Secretary Mrs. Kathleen Moffat, PDDGM, Con- ductress Dr. Alma Conn Arm- strong, Chaplain Wallace Conn, Marshall Mrs. Mildred Black- well, Organist Mrs. Louise Swan- son, PM, Adah, Mrs. Joan Pletch,. Ruth, Mrs. Shirley Brooks, Esther, Mrs. Shirley Stevenson, Martha, Mrs. Marilyn Kopas, Electa, Mrs. Kathleen Forster, PM, Warder, Bert Moffat. Beautiful solos were sung by Mrs. Louise Swanson and Mrs. Kathleen Forster. Greetings were brought from the Wingham United Church by Rev. Barry Passmore and from the Wingham Masonic bodge, No. 286 by Wor- shipful Master Robert Wittig. A delicious lunch was `served by Mrs. Audrey MacDonald and Mrs. Bertha Miller and their committee. The treasurer, Mrs. Jean Robertson, the associate con- ductress, Mrs. Leona Miller and the sentinel Hugh Armstrong were absent and will be installed at the November meeting. WroxeM r Mrs. Joan Vanderwoop and son, Heath of Kitchener, visited Mrs. William Wade on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Clark have returned home from a visit at the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Clark in Vancouver, B.C. Mr. and Mrs_ Mac Allan visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick Allan and Heather in Toronto recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Matthews, Preston -Cambridge were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Toman. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yeoman who were married Saturday. Emil Grier, Mount Forest, called on Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Matthews on Sunday. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bodfish of London who also attended the South Western Square Dancers Asso- ciation monthly dance, which was hosted by the "Howick Squares" in Howick Central School With approximately ` 90 couples attending on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Mus- grove, accompanied by Clarence Ott of Listowel whojs spending a few days with them, visited Mr. and Mrs. Doug Weber and Kevin at Alliston on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Allan and David of Sarnia were weekend guests with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Elliott returned home last week after a two weeks visit with their son-in- law, daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James Ferguson, and family at Sault Ste. Marie. 4 • ..tea ;,,;;M. THE 1977-78 OFFICERS of Huron Civiapter No. 89, Order of the Eastern Star, were installed at a special meeting held last week in the Chapter Room. Thenew officers are: back row, Mrs. Mildred Blackwell, Dr. Alma Conn Armstrong, Mrs. Louise Swanson, PM; Mrs. Kathleen Forster, PM; Mrs. Marilyn Kopas, Bert Moffat, Wallace Conn, Mrs. Shirley Stevenson, Mrs. Joan Pletch, Mrs. Shirley Brooks, Mrs. Kathleen Moffat, PDDGM. Front row, Mrs. Pearl Bell, IPM; Farish Moffat, PP; Mrs. Shirley Langridge WM; Denis Langridge, WP; Mrs. Phronie Elliot, Scott Reid, PP. Absent when the' picture was: taken were Mrs. Jean Robertson, PM, Mrs. Leona Miller and Hugh Arm- strong.. ik HYBRID CORN SEED Not always er, but er overalL This Fall, more_Canad.ian farmers will see the figures that show Trojan does a better job for tem With corn that yields, stands, dries down—is in some way—better. Trojan won't come out on top every time, of course But Troian will win overall Simply because Trojan has a better chance of developing the best hybrids One reason all those Pfizer research farms. In Ontario. In the US corn belt. In Florida. They even have some in Hawaii where they get 31/2 generations of cairn a year! • Ask us if Trojan has a hybrid that w}11 do better on your farm. We'll tell you if we don't We're that kind of company. WAYNE HOPPER, RR 5 BRUSSELS CANADIANS LIKE CREDIT UNIONS Canadians mustLIKE Credit Unions. More than 8 .million of them "belong to 3,881 Credit Unions stretching from the Yukon to Newfoundland. It's all dedicated to the Credit Union purpose of PEOPLE HELPING PEOPLE. Credit Unions are concerned with service more than profits. But the profits they make go back to the members. It's a great movement — a credit to Canada and there's room in it for YOU. 14 THE INSTALLING BOARD of Huron Chapter No. 89,,Order'.of the Eastern Star, are pictured after the installation of officers took place in the Chapter Room. Back row, Mrs. Noreen Gnay, PM; Mrs. Kathleen Forster, PM; Mrs. Louise Swanson PM; Jack Mac- Donald, .PP; Mrs. Eileen Johnston; Mrs. Isabel Congram, PM; Mrs. Doris Michie, PM; Jim Inglis, PP; Mrs. Marilyn Maclntyre, Dr. Jack McKim,, PP; Mrs, Kathleen Moffat, n PDDGM Scott Reid, PP. Front row, Mrs. Vera Inglis, PM; Mrs. Flprence Reavie, PDDGM; Mrs. Shirley Langridge, WM; Denis Langridge, WP; Mrs. Audrey Reid, PM and Mrs. Carroll McKim, PM. Three clinic grads The tenth class ofstudents graduated from the Therese C. Pfrimmer Technique of Deep Muscle Therapy on September 29. This makes 28 who have taken this course. The three graduates, Mary Walker, Reg.N. of Goderich; Suzel Richard, Reg.N. of Sher - brook, Quebec; and Gerard P. Cox, DC of Ottawa are now Deep Muscle Therapists (DMT). According to Mary Walker, a registered nurse, "A great deal of thanks and appreciation is due our teacher, Therese C. Plim- mer, in teaching the class of Deep Muscle Therapy. We all thoroughly enjoyed her teaching and patience with us. "I am a registered nurse, 74 years of age. My only regret is that the course was not included in my nurse's training course. "I first heard of Therese through a friend who was injured in an accident and spent over a year in University Hospital in London. He was badly crippled and after being discharged from the hospital was in a wheelchair for some time. One leg was ren- dered practically useless. Therese treated him until he is now able to go about his daily routines with comparative com- fort. We have learned how to give not only corrective treatment but preventive treatment." According to Suzel Richard, also a registered nurse: "Deep Muscle Therapy is very good in many cases. This thereapy is not harmful to the human body as it is a drugless therapy. I think it is a good preventative treatment. I hope to be able to helpmany people." "For the past three weeks I have been observing and par- ticipating in the application of Mrs. Pfrirnmer's Deep Muscle Thereapy. Being a chiropractor, her method of treating muscles is of interest to me. I am impressed with the method and the results of its application," said Dr. Cox. "Her technique promotes nor- malization of blood supply to otherwise deficient muscles. I wish to thank Therese for her kindness and patience in demon- strating to us her unique tech- nique " said Dr. Cox. WI EUCIIRE The Fordwich Women's Insti- tute euchre party was held Oct. 2 in Fordwich Community Hall with 14 tables in play. High marl was Roy Simmons of Fordwich, high lady, Mrs. Glad Edgar of Gorrie, low man, Roy Cooper of Palmerston, low lady, Mrs. Roy Cooper of Palmerston. Special prize was won by Earl Mills of Listowel. Three more people graduated last Thursday from the Pfrimmer Clinic near Bayfield. Left to right are Ma - Walker, R.N. of Goderich; Dr. Gerard P. Cox, D.C. of Ottawa; Suzel Richard of Sherbrooke, P.Q., and Therese Pfrimmer. (News -Record Photo) NORTH HURON CREDIT UNION Wingham, Ont. Corner of Josephine and Alfred Streets Phone 357-2311 Properhomeinsulafion and heat conservation will save you rnoney, This is what Ontario suggests tohelpyoucut your home energy costs. What are some of the ways to cut your heating costs? What types of insulation are on the market? How should you choose ori insulation contractor? What does "R -value" mean? What is a vapor barrier! Those are just a few of the important questions you'll find answered in free publications now available from the Ontario Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations and the Ontario Ministry of Energy. The two ministries are cooperating to inform Ontario residents about how proper home insulation can help offset increasing energy costs, and to point out other ways of conserving energy. Facts about insulation are included in the Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations' interesting bulletin "Insulation: Heat in Your House, Money in Your Pocket." It covers such matters as: • the meaning of R -value and vapor barrier • proper ventilation • types Of insulation • how to check your insulation • finding a reliable contractor •• information to help you understand the customer -installer contract • how to check the completed job For a free copy of the bulletin, write to: Consumer and•Commercial Relations/Home Insulation, Queen's Park, Toronto, Ontario M7A 2 H6 material Mime for existing Larry Grossman, Minister of Consumer and commercial Relations Other ideas on how to save energy and money are included in the Ministry of Energy's booklet "Energy Conservatin: The Choice is Yours." Among the money -saving suggestions: • lowering daytime and night-time temperatures • installing storm doors and windows • replacing air filters on warm air heating systems once a month • closing window drapes on winter nights For your free copy, write to: Ontario Energy Conservation Program Ministry of Energy 56 Wellesley Street — 12th Floor Toronto, Ontario M7A 2B7 James Taylor, Minister of Energy William Davis, Premier Province of Ontario F/