Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-01-23, Page 7-r
Small Ads .
Big liipstilts'
r
XII?, for t
rla(illtt+tt $ilii%,
4,4k. ph .lilt halt most a
9n't Matter ue
put when it comes to taaking inedieine
.how often, even when not to tat o it -• i1 I ,
if you forget, A lot,
-Thatts- why all Medicine* .ptescril tion anal anon=
prescription alike --have the directrous rigjfl. n the
label. $o you can always bosore yopte taking *right;
To°make sure your medicine works might foe you,
What's more,°a label eon never forger''.
RSo. why3� trust your memory? of anyone'.else's'f`•
ead the label inste®t1 - • •
De,R't: iruiirt your morriory; Read the lobo,-
Council on -Family Health
Akli'I,.II ti1:UVM1:i*•i111 AMAM:M411wI4.(i'd 41:IN14w
7t)'s � 9
Dodds pies , 1
cult w
It not 4tiiy ,ice 1 au
b d the *l�
• -recent eeacern is oh the
`living will', hiear the end. of 1979
The Alliance ,:tor Life .the
national coordinating body for
more than 120 pro life groups
&clubs Canada, wrote to viitarla
Attorney General (toy Mel .urtry.
protesting a proposal for
legislation to instittute the living
will. The suggestion for a legal
living will was made by the
ath by choice. became .ac-
pted, pressure could be placed,
:ion the sick and elderlyto ch
n,•
it.
Instead of the living will, it
Should be made known tp patients
H '' and their families that they have
the right to refuse treatment and
the difference between ordinary.
and extraordinary treatment
should be made clear.
Birthright is another area
where Voice for Lifefe"puts its
••• simmer where its mouth is", to
quote President Sally Campeau.
This program is intended to give
active support to pregnant
women in distress throughcoun-
sellinging, medical and legal
,rt assistance as well as clothing,
• living accommodations etc., both
before and after birth of a child
as required•
But most importantly, 'air-
thright gives much needed moral
support at a difficult period in a
distressed mother's life,,.
Crest - 100 mI.
Toothpaste 1
9
Ultra Max - 300m1.
Shampoo
1
9
Listermint - 33 oz. 2
Mouthwash 2 •
Cepacol - 24's
Throat Lozenges
.8
Cricket Disposable WLighters
- TRFANQrLE.
D�I.S.ell UN
PATENT MEDICINES • COSMETICS • TOBACCOS
Open 9a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
it:itlllr!l
48
patio'...
Canada
tight to r#10110,.
request ;iop
traordina'xy
procedures
also a longe
a living :t ,
good gel
into effecte
later.'. date ;w
make his wig
there has
delay in the..proc
ding the will."
The alliance no
•
Three -busy days were...0
the day centre this- ee
everyone able to get out
good weather.
Our guest sPeaker, :Jean
Young, 'outlined the sejveea
available to senior addlte;
agency. 'Mrs_ Young is th,
administrator for Towii.
Country Homemakers, *OA:o•
office is in, Wingham.The S
vices outlined by Mrs.Young fey'
into two main categories.hor:
help services and homemaking
services. Through the agency one .
can hire a handy man for;oilcd�
jobs around the house, shire a
house cleaner, hairdreseefi . or; ,
barber, sitter, ;visiter ori trait,
sportation. Homemakers Dgive.
more personal care, as:_ :was
explained by Mrs. Young,: , t
excellent slide presentatiie
accompanied the talk
Tuesday's group was ?pays.'
doing ceramics with Mrs Mahe--
They
ahe .They have completed several.
kitchenware , pieces
CZI
Whig -Westinghouse
Deluxq 30" Electric Range - not exactly es Illustrated
30" range featuring cook and $ nn
old Convenience and
savings you just can't beat.
Cornea in today! 4
Wr-437.1 only (whit.,
White -Westinghouse
13.6 cu. ft. Refrigerator
Big. Completely Frost -Free and
Low, Low Priced.
Model WT1 4(white)cwal$1000extra
188 Josephine Sales & Servica 357-2262
preparation for the spring sale_
Thursday's group worked with
-j.•orraine,Poulm and Mary Mann
on its macrame projects. Mary
Montgomery and Tillie Gaunt
provided the music for the
singsongs this week. Exercises
for arm strength and circulation
were also done.
Tea brought each day to a
close. The group is very excited
about its plans to show and sell its
hand -made products. The spring
sale is scheduled for the last
week of April. Look for more
news to follow.
LLL ✓begins
1980 series
La Leche League of Belgrave
began its first series of the new
year with a meeting on Jan. 15,
with the number of little Ones
greater than ,the mothers at-
tending. -
Mrs. T. Korstanje ,elcomed
tit mothers to her `home and,
iained that she would be
host, ss for the next three
meetings. Mrs. J. Casemore was
introclyced as the new librarian
for the LLL group. The new books
will be using a card system.
La Leche (pronounced Lay-
Chay) comes from the Spanish
which means plentiful milk. This
name was suggested for the
Teague by Dr. White in 1957. He is
the husband of one .of the foun-
ding mothers. The league enjoys
giving information and en-
couragement on the art of breast -
Mrs.
Mrs. B. Kerr led the discussion
covering the "Benefits of
breastfeeding to mother and
baby". Many mothers were
pleased to hear that babies need
no supplements while nursing for
the first few months. This makes
nursing so easy to do in a busy
household. It was noted that,
"Cow's milk is for calves," and
the recommendations of the
Canadian Pediatric Society were
taken into Consideration. The
mothers were happy to explain
their great joy in nursing their
babies and the close bonds for-
med within the family.
HISTORY PROJECT --Jennifer Kikkert, Grade 7 student -from East Wawanosh Ptlbllc,
School, stands beside her history prolect on pioneer' foods and 'their preperatiojl "' (
exhibit, containing an essay on the sublect, an old fashion creamer, tea kettle anal
planter, was only one of the many Projects done by Grades 7 and 8 students
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
Wroxeter Personal
Visitors during the .weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gibson
were Mr. and Mrs. Crawford
Gibson, Barrie, Garry Gibson_
and Garry Cooper, Oshawa,
Everitt Cooper, Fordwich.
Mrs. Doris Trapp and Kelly,
Cobalt, are visiting .the former's
'daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Baitley, Tania and
Angela:
Mrs. Blair Sharp, Sarnia,
visited Saturday with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan
' Griffith. •
'Bill Hart, Oshawa, and his
mother,-.' Mrs. William-' art,
Listowel, and Mrs. Glenn
McKercher of Jamestown were
Sunday visitors with Mrs. George
Griffith and Miss Margaret
Griffith.
Mr. and Mrs. George Watson
and family, Kitchener, visited at
the weekend with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg 'Watson.
Sympathy of the community is
expressed to Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. Don
Shaw in the sudden passing of a
dear daughter and grand -
MRS. JOE WALKER
Bluevale
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen-
ning were Monday supper guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis.
Thursday dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Henning were Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MacTavish. Jim
Wright was a Sunday supper
guest at the same home.
New stud;, introduced
byGofortil'speaker
"Human Rights" is the
selected theme of the Goforth
Evening Auxiliary for 1980. and
Mrs. Marie Chittick introduced
the study at the regular meeting
held January 15 in St. Andrew's
Church. "Vigilant for Humanity:
Mission from a New Per-
spective" outlined God's protect-
ing care over His people as they
made their exodus from Egypt.
As Godwas sensitii+e to the needs
of the children of Israel so must
Christians today be sensitive to
the physical and spiritual needs
of those who are neighbors and
those in other parts of the 'World.
Mrs. Kenneth Leitch conducted
the worship service and opened
the 'Meeting with the call• to
worship; The Bible study
reviewed the life of Jeremiah, the
prophet of the last days of
Jer'tisalein before it to
Bdbyrorilgn armies i11fell 587 Bthe.C.
Jeremiah's secretary, Baruch,
recorded the events of his
maste!'); Iife when he warned the
dying' nation of Judah of im-
peu ' ' &(?►pjm
of how Melopularadneswenter andand
his army Would be instruments
of God tt:ied to puniabudgthe Jews
isnotini
for tum way from Him and
fls Lras.
Jeremiah's life was one of
great trials but he had faith and
prophesied that in the distant
future the fields and orchards of
Judah would be tilled and tended
again.
Mrs. Edward Beard, ac-
companied by Mrs. Hugh
Clugston, led the musical portion
of the meeting as several favorite
hymns were sung. Prayers were
offered by Mrs. Leitch and Mrs.
Beard.
Continuing the excellent
program, a special feature of the
meeting was a three -act play,
"Who Is My Neighbor?",
presented by the Unprofessional
Presbyterian Players. As the
scenes unfolded each Goforth
member was reminded of similar
situations in her life 'as she
recalled problems of self-esteem,
social status, discrimination and
misunderstanding and all were
left with the soul-searching
question, "Who Is MY Neigh-
bor?„
During the business portion of
the meeting the new officers for
1930, Mrs. Murray Underwood,
president, and Mrs. Hugh
.Clugston, secretary, presided
and outlined plans for the coming
year.
daughter, Lora. '
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Griffith
were in Seaforth Monday evening
due to the passing of the latter's
cousin, Miss Bernice Howes.
Wroxeter friends are sorry that
Mrs. Stan Gallaher is a patient in •
•
•
Listowel Memorial Hoillitat bent
are looking forward to her bens.
home soon.
Mrs. Kathy ' Li'berty,
Newmarket, spent the :weekend'
at the home of her sister,. Mr. and
Mrs. Alan Baitley and `:fetidly.
Hail over Noll day
'Tour* Limited
Come and,<
YELL ROSE OF TEXAS CIRCLE
b. 16th and March 16th
18 DAYS
Includes Forth Worth, Dallas, Austin, San Antonio, North Padre
Island, Houston and New Orleans. We have arranged guided tours
to show you the best of the cities we may visit on this tour.
Priced from $649.00 per person
ALL OF FLORIDA DELUXE CIRCLE
Jan. 26th, Feb. 16th, Mar.1st
15 DAYS
Join us on this Florida Tour and visit Ormond Beach, Orlando,
Sarasota, Ft. Meyers and Miami. We' have included admissions to
famous Jungle Queen. This tour
Cypress Gardens, Parrot Jungle, as well as a dinner cruise on\the
Priced from $499.00 per person
FLORIDA AT -LEISURE
Feb. 2nd and March 8th
14 DAYS .
Enjoy this leisurely holiday while we visit Orlando for 5 nights
and Orrrmon0 Beach for 4 nights. This tour is arranged for those who
wish to travel at a leisure pace with ample • time to relax. Tour i -s
Priced from .. $399.00 per person
GOLDEN WEST CALIFORNIA TOUR
March 30th -
22 DAYS
This motorcoach tour includes such places as Grand Canyon,
Las Vegas, Hollywood, San Francisco, Lake Tahoe and much, much
more. Some admissions included.
Priced from - $839.00 per person
ARIZONA -NEVADA -CALIFORNIA
April 12th
15 DAYS
Fly to Phoenix and then continue on via private motorcoach to
' Grand Canyon, Page, las Vegas, Brawley, San Diego, Hollywood,
Monterey and San Francisco.
Priced from ,.,,,.>,,,,,,,,,,,,,,• $869.00 per person
THREE ISLAND HAWAII
Feb. 13th or Feb. 27th -
15 DAYS
Our Hawaii 'program includes -"the Islands Of Oahu, Maui, and
-Hawaii. We include the Volcanoe's National Park Tour, Needle
` Point Tour, -Punch Bowl Tour end a breakfast briefing. Our THREE
ISLAIID HAWAII
Priced from only - $1059 pet person
BERMUDA
Mar. 3rd _
15 DAYS
Want to go on a relaxing tour? If so. join us on our Bermuda Tour.
Relax and enjoy Bermuda with your own efficiency unit at the
Perehuet Gardens.
Priced from $648.00 per person
For more information Contact your lamp! Travel Agent or
Hanover Travel Service
3643270'or 1®800-265-3007