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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1978-11-01, Page 9C. ii rOcr sei �i�rx�ti�tiC'r. nn Schneiders Whole Cut up - 2 lb. Box Breaded Chicken E' T Monarch sponge - 3 Varieties Puddings 9 oz. Pkg. 2/.89 Golden Yellow Chiquita Bananas $foo 5 lbs. OPEN DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY, TO 9:00 P.M. Phone 3572240 We Deliver WINGHAM AND DISTRICT BIG BROTHERS ` ASSOCIATION Wishes to announce that they are now accepting applications for both Big Brothers and Little Brothers. ANYONE wishing to become a Big Brother or any Mother wishing to obtain a Big Brother for her son, please apply to: BOX 88 WINGHAM, ONTARIO Please include your name, address and telephone num- ber and you will be contacted for an interview at a mutually convenient time. soft ,'n.Dry $ .4 Spray Deodorant 2s®m,: 1 StitI 5 fle'y'. 2 oz. $109 Smiles 'n Chuckles 125 gm. .ppermint Patties sol pray z/ 1 00 13 oz. $' 69 Glad Garbage Bags 0's $ 09. Amhara. ouches Pipe Tobacco • 2/$169 TRIANGLE DISCOUNT PATF#T MED/C/MfS • COS,YfACS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m. to.9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six i Meg* Wb) n cooPlete- ►utizations:. }abulic, Fate and private schools in Ontario and 9110$0oned the health committee of Huron County council when it recommended Friday that coun- cil net support a resolution suggesting complete immuniza- tien. ' Theresolution was made by the Peel Regional Board of Health and sent to county council for support, The Peel health board requested the province require, as.a condition of entry to primary school, that all parents produce a satisfactory certificate of un= munization except in cases where, upon medical advice, im- munization is not advised. The Peel group claimed only 75 per cent of children of school entry age have been satisfactor- ily immunized against com- municable disease, posing a threat to the general public by the remaining 25 per cent. Mr. Oddleifson told council that no child or person should be able to pose a threat to society, claim- ing they should be confined or immunized to protect the health of the public: He said he could see no reason why council would not support the resolution. Health committee chairman„ Paul Steckle told council that his conunittee. did support the resolution but did not recom- mend council support it. "It says do not concur," said Mr. Oddleifson, referring to the health committee report. "The committee strongly re- commends that people take im- munization shots but does not want to force it," said Mr. Steckle. "Do we want to legislate people to do everything? There are ways of containing the dis- eases and as long as that is pos- sible we have no need to force im- munization. "Are we not going a step too far Teeswater girl wins. Tartan award Vicki McKague, the 17 -year-old daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Donald mangiii 8f 'eeswater, was -.the big wiilnerin the Tartan Awa#f'ds given 'by the Bruce County Women's Institutes this year. She won $300 and a trophy as the county resident between the ages of 16 and 30 who has contributed the most to his 'or her community during the past year. Others, who won $25 for their contributions to citizenship, included Mrs. Bradley Patterson, RR 2, Dobbinton; Mrs. Garry McGillivray, RR 4, Paisley; .and William Nixon, RR 3, Wiarton. Another big winner; also. getting $300 and a trophy for contributions .to agriculture during the past year, was 26 - year -old Jim Hammell of RR 1. Dobbinton. He, together with his father and brother, farms a 450 acre mixed dairy and beef operation.,, Winners of $25 for contributions to agriculture were Ken Bate of RR 1, Elmwood; Bill Ireland of RR 2, Teeswater; and Tom Rourke, RR 3, Allenford. Smali details are what make your wedding day And the complete line of "Forever Yours" wedding stationery by International Artcraft is one of those details. Look through our catalogue and choose from dozens of invitations, reply cards and informals. As well, you may choose accessories such as personalized matches, serviettes and many other distinctive items.. We offer a wide range of elegant type styles, including the popular "Wedding Script". To co-ordinate with the entire colour scheme of your wedding, choose from traditional white or ivory, or one of the many hues offered. Look through the catalogue today. Forever Yours by International Ancr ft The Wingham Advance®Tunes. 357-2320 en We X ii>flaltie,pepple agilinstti their onsmle llce"or 1+,. 10110 eo11sdction$?" be 4Skedii. fl tar. ' Q4dleifson sajdte rest t ed final beliefs as much possible, but didn't feel an indivi- dual could threaten Society for any reason, He told council that as a child he had been "in- noculated against all kinds , of things" and had never had a major disease. He said govern- ment had an obligation to protect society as a whole. The Bayfield reeve said the re- cent' polio outbreak that sit country into eller ency poj Q - mimization was . a�n, !example .oaf the protection he Was to about. He sold that situation:was unique because it watt im- migrants who hadbrought the disease into the area, but pointed out that if i immunizations had been thorough the emergency measures would not have been required. "You did mention the disease can be contained," he told Mr." Steckle. "It should not have been allowed to start." —Mrs. Nettie Ross and Harold Casemore called recently on Mrs. Garnet Bell of Dundalk. Mrs. Bell was formerly Marjorie Harrison of Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown have been guests of honor- at. Jr. institutes welcomed to Maitland WI The Howick and Lucknow Junior Institutes were welcomed to the Family and Consumer Affairs meeting of the Maitland Women's Institute October 24. The meeting opened with the. Opening Ode and Mary Stewart Collect, followed by the minutes of the last meeting and the trees- urerr's report. Mrs. Donald K. Cameron intro- duced Constable Gary Gallor from Mount Forest, who showed the film "How to Say No to a Rapist ... and Survive". Mrs. Sid Adam thanked Const. Gallor. Members were reminded of the Home and Country Home- makers' rummage sale Novem- ber 4 in Wingham and asked to save used stamps for their pro- ject next year. The December meeting will be in early December, with branch directtors as hostesses. The» evening will begin with supper • and members will exchange gifts - costing':'twwmaandothree 'dollarsadl Rollcall -will . be, ' How to :tote weight, and the motto; "Don't worry about what you can't change but change what you can". After the collection and.Insti- tute Grace, lunch was served by Mrs. Helen Cameron and Mrs. s Ethel Adams. s 6.: • several functions recently honor- ing the 40th anniversary of their marriage. A surprise party was planned by their family and friends and held at the Walkerton Legion Hall. –Sunday visitors with Mrs. Gershom Johnston were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston of Listowel, Carol Ann and Ruth Ann of Toronto, Mr. and lis. Charles Wood of Egmondville. —Mrs. Bruce Steedman (Ruth Bennett) left Wingham last week and is now settled in her new home in Armstrong. Mr. Steed- man was transferred to Arm- strong earlier this year and is employed by the Ministry of Natural Resources. —Mr. and Mrs. Murray Keys, Guy and Kent of London visited with Mrs. Melville Bradburn on Sunday. —Large a argc t;a'CD3Vd5 attended the 115th anniversary services at the Wingham United Church on Sun- day. Rev. Rea Grant of Listowel spoke at the morning service, challenging the congregation to show more dramatically in their lives what Jesus has done for them if they are truly committed Christians. "A Christian should be a walking commercial for Jesus Christ," he said, "with a definite before and after and a noticeable differance." At the morning service, the senior choir sang three numbers and the. jun- ior choir sang one anthem. Lavonne Ballagh conducted the service. Rev. Dr. Frank Morgan of Trinity United Church, Kit- chener, was the evening speaker, with the Harbouraires of God- erich providing special music. A ocial time followed the evening ervice. The rumi a a recently by the W ngham ted:. pita set, a new �r cord,in � rated, •the group s lit of the. wciliarysaid the : r67 .96 lac at the sale 4,. tfhe • most money she can'"remember being raised at tale Gale in recent years. A breakdown of receipts show that the biggest profit, $328.60, came from the -sale of clothing, with just slightly less, $328.30, coming from the sale. of miscellaneous men's items. China sales, raised $285.01, children's clothing $188.40, draperies and bedding $153.56 and shoes $152.93. The sum of $105.66 was raised from the sale of miscellaneous ladies' items, $55.70 from books and toys, $56 from hats and purses and $17.70 from house plants. All the items sold were donated to the auxiliary and the money raised will be used, as in the past, to purchase equipment or sup- plies requested by the hospital. held Sacred H�art sanctuary sin of Horton -Brophy wedding v A solemn wedding mass, with Rev. A. J. Sonderup officiating, united in marriage Carol Ann Brophy of Wingham • and K. Wayne Horton, RR 1, Clifford, at three o'clock on Saturday, Octo- ber 7. The altar at Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wing- ham, was adorned with two dozen pink silk roses for the occasion. Mrs, Nora Moffat of Wroxeter was organist and avcompanied the groom's uncia and aunt; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Horton, as they sang "Sons of God", "Said The Lord" and "0 Perfect Love". The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Brophy, Wingham, and parents of the groom are Mr.'and Mrs. Kenneth Horton, RR 1, Clifford. Mr. Brophy gave his daughter in marriage. r The bridal gown was hand fashioned by Mrs. Gary Watcher. of Wingham. It was floor -length white imported. French polyester satin overlaid with French geor- gette. The gown was styled with scoop neckline, full sheer pleated sleeves with deep cuffs and tulle illusion lace trim on the bodice, cuffs and hemline. Three white silk roses held her fingertip veil of French polyester tergal edged with matching lace: She carried a bouquet of Romance and pink COMPARING CARPETS—Harriet Boon, left, and Ev Demaray are shown comparing different types of carpeting at the ministry of agriculture and food's housing and furnish- ings program held last Thursday In St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. The 100 women who attended the program learned basic interior design principles, male up color schemes for rooms and learned about wall and floor coverings. roses, baby's breath and pink ribbons. Maida of honor was Mary Jean Wilhelm of London. She wore a floor -length gown of Dior blue crepe trimmed with matching lace and featuring a matching jacket. She wore a single pink Music lovers . gather to honor popular teacher Past and present music stu- dents of Winona McDougall gathered Oct. 21 to celebrate the. 80th birthday of Mrs. McDougall, who has taught music since 1919. Many of her students have gone on to great ° accomplishments over the years. ' Douglas'honison of'Wingham is now teaching music at Alma College -and' the University of Western Ontario and eft of her students have gone on to receive their associate degrees in music and she has had four students who have been the highest scor- ers in Ontario. Following a stay at Goderich where she was president of the Goderich Music Festival from 1943 to 1949, Mrs: McDougall moved to Blyth and started teaching music at the high school in Wingham. Mrs. Ruth Alton of RR 7, Luck - now compiled a scrapbook with information on Mrs. McDougall's former students' musical ac- complishments in honor of her birthday. Guests at the reunion came from as far as Churchill, Manitoba,; Rainy River, Corn- wall, Brantford, Oakville, Lon- don, and Kitchener. Mrs. Alton, Mrs. Cecil Wittich and Mrs. Phyllis Street were con- sultants- for the reunion, while Mrs. Alton, Mrs. Shirley Vincent of Blyth and Edward Haines off Niagara Falls greeted people at the door. silk rose in her hair and_c pink roses, fere ' breath tied with •pt ribbons. In similar e b`l` 1ps were the bridesmaids, and Teddy Brophy, sisteiliOgr bride. Jackie Brophy was proud as her sister's flower girl wore a floor length gown of blue polyester satin styled. long sleeves, scoop oeohilln hemline flounce. Shecarried�� „ basket contau�ng silk pia' white sweet peas and rosebuds, fern and baby's breathy •S e Bradley Horton, RR 1,; o d performed the dutiesof best finan for his 'brother and guests Were ushered. by Brian Bain, the groom's couSin,.and Joe Brophy:, brotherof the bride; both of.. Winghain. ` Following the ceremany dinner was served at the- ham te "ham Legion' Hall. A ret eptio followed with music for dancing' supplied by The Crippled Duck.' The bride's mother wore a floovt. length gown of ashes of roses; polyester sateen with a matching, corsage of, silk roses. The groom's mother chose a floor- length gown of cerise crepe with: a corsage of cerise and white roses. For travelling to Northern On- tario, the bride wore a chocolate brown gabardine suit with a cor- sage of brown and ' pink roses. They will reside at RR 1, Clifford. The bride and groom were pri- vileged to have five grandparents present at their wedding. The bride's grandfather, William Deitner of Brussels, attended as did the groom's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Bain Sr. of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ward Berton, Clifford. Other guests came from Denver, Colorado; Detroit, Michigan; Ridgetown, London, Toronto, tchener, Atwood, Orangeville, alkerton, Teeswater, "Belmore, esley and Brussels.. Mrs. McDougall presently has w 10 pupils taking voice, theory and Ch piano. VAL'S FASHION FARE Blyth, Ontario (Formerly Needlecraft Shoppe) * NOW OPEN Check out our New Fall Fashions Monday to Thursday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Friday 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Watch for the GRAND OPENING ,of our New Showroom 523-4351 Valerie Dale: Proprietress