HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-09-10, Page 7'
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• Secretary Secretariat
III of State d'Etat
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CANADIAN N400
APPLI
ENQUIRIES
'kr
A Citizenship Officer will be present to take applica-
tions for citizenship and answer enquiries.
AT
PUCE: lUscaolksa Town NI
DATE: Wolin*, *Maw 11, 1110
TIME' U. to 4
REQUIREMENTS: Your Passport (Landing Card),
2 Pictures 13/4" x 1 3/", plus Va " Signature Strip
FEE: $15.00 per Application
For Further Information Phone
London 679-4334
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Crest 150 mL
TOOTHPASTE
Secret Spray 150 ml.
DEODORANT.
Bayer 100's
ASPIRIN
• 121
Liquid Detergent 500 m.
PALMOLIVE
Wilkinson's 5's
.. 1.29
1.59
1.19
.99
▪ .79
.79
RAZOR BLADES.
Cricket Disposable
LIGHTERS. II • •
PA 177,7 Aff0/Chrf S • cosAierwrs • rosAccos
Open 9' a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six
1
CAR WASH—Wingham Junior Citizens raised money and had egliailtin with a car
wash last Saturday. Kim Rae and Byron Thompson scritined40#400ne car while
other members of the group worked on other' cars nearby. iltte,001 the Junior
Citizens had already raised more than $U.
ifelp is, needed
r-7
MS society to organize
a unit for Huron County
The - Multiple Sclerosis
Society of Canada, •an
organization that promotes
research for MS and supplies
services to MS victims and
their families, is in the pro-
cess of organizing a unit for
Huron County.
Rosello Spero, the Ontario
division field representative,
said the unit should get off
e,,?•••Fe,, ev, ",1
.o •
• •
• IMPORTANT
SAFETY WARNING
• to owners of older
John Deere Lawn and
• Garden Tractors
Maintaining the safety equipment on your older John
,Deere Lawn and, Garden Tractor can be especially important.
The original bbot (or cover) for the battery's positive ,post on
Model 60 70, 100, 110, 112, 120 or 140 Tractors manufactured
from 1963 through 1974 may have suffered from age or may
have been lost or damaged. And if that positive battery post
is not properly covered, there is danger of a spark causing a
fire and bodily injury if you accidentally touch a metal gas
can to the positive battery post when refueling the tractor.
A more serious fire can result if you are not using a safety -ap-
proved gas can.
If you own one of the above models, John Deere
wants to make absolutely certain that your tractor has the
battery's positive post properly isolated. To make it easy—and
safer—for you, we will send you a new cover, free. Just fill out
the coupon provided below and mail it to the address shown. It
comes complete with installation instructions and is not difficult
to install. But if you prefer, after you have received your kit,
make a date with your John Deere Lawn and Garden Tractor
dealer and he'll install it for a small service charge.
Remember, safety and maintenance go hand in hand.
The operator's manual can help you. Read it again. Keep your
tractor as safe as it was when it was delivered.
It could be the most important thing you do today.
MN=
FREE BATTERY COVER KIT
For Battery's Positive Post
John Deere Tractor Model:
Serial Number.
Name
Address
(City)
In Canada mail to
A
(Located on plate below steering wheel column)
(Please Pnnt)
(Street)
(Province)
gervice Manager
P 0 Box 1000
( Postal (ode)
John Deere 1.mm ted
Grimsby, Ontario OM 4115
„KWIN 06E Pi
moss =NM gm= moili =MN NOM
1
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1
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•
the ground by the end o
September. She explained i
will provide services fo
those suffering from th
disease and their families.
A meeting of, volunteers
and society representative
will be held at the Vanastr
Recreation Centre on Sept
22 to form an executive fo
the unit and outline th
extent of services needed fo
Huron County. •
The MS society supports
research -and • encourage
government sponsored in
vestigations of the disease. I
also sets up its own clinics i
major urban centres, whic
provide medical services t
victims and carry out re-
search for treatments.
Chapters and units, such
as the one planned fo
Huron, aid victims and their
families by loaning equip
ment, providing transpor
tation facilities and coun
selling, and organizing
workshops and social
gatherings.
MS, sometimes referred to
as a Canadian disease, is a
common neurological
disease of young adults,
striking between the ages of
.20 and 40 years — just when
careers are beginning,
families are being started,
plans are being made for the
future.
For unknown reasons it is
more common in temperate
zones, like Canada, than
tropical zones. In Canada
there are 100 cases for every
100,000 people, compared to
eight per 100,000 in South
Africa. •
Approximately 35,000
Canadians have this chronic,
often progressive disease of
the central nervous system.
It has been estimated that
the total financial impact of
MS in Canada is more than
$200 million each year: This,
of course, doesn't take into
account the personal costs to
the person with MS and to his
or her family.
The effects of MS, which is
caused by a breakdown of
the central nervous system's
insulating covering — the
myelin — can range from
minor to fatal and the
symptoms can take any-
where from a couple of years
to decades to develop.
This breakdown results in
a short circuit in the system,
cutting off or reducing
muscle, sight and speech
control
Through research scien-
ists have found out what
amens to the myelin, but
they have yet to come up
with a cause, prevention or
ure.
Three theories are being
nvestigated regarding the
ause. Some scientists
believe it is a slow active
virus, while others say it is
n auto -immune response by
he body's immunological
ystem, which is the defense
hat tackles harmful foreign
ubstances. This theory sug-
ests the defense will fight
f its own tips,* after failing to
t identify itas
✓ The third theory is that a
e virus or chemical begins the
first attack, triggering an
auto-imimine reaction which
s continues the disease pro -
a cess.
• Once the!disease begins,
✓ the symptoms, such as
e muscle tremors and abnor-
✓ mal eye movements, might
be subtle, ;HO often go un -
,noticed. A.oximately 50
S •Per cent 'n(i Victims -have
- gradOal, tievelOping ,disabil-
t ity that emildliAtke 3tears be-
n fore being significant.
h About 20 per cent have the
o acute disease, which pro-
gresses quickly -to dehilita-
tion, with 25 per cent suffer-
ing a minor form.
✓ The MS society needs con-
cerned citizens to help battle
this unpredictable disease.
Contributions help pay for
Canadian research projects,
) purchase special equipment
L," and operate aiding pro- •
grams.
As a volunteer one can
donate time and energyto
help in fund-raising cam-
paigns, assist those with the
disease, and participate in
public information projects.
•
•
. •vifo. ),,Nfro,
Aturgeeli (nee
married Sell/FOX In
Wroxeteg United Church
with a reception following in
the. Howick Community
Centre.
Mrs. Dim Coghlin, Mra.
Carl, Stewart, Mrs. Lyle
SimMons, Miss Vicki
Bradshaw and Misses Cathy
and Eleanor Gibson attended
a shower 'Wednesday night
for Miss Annemarie France
at the home of Mrs. Christine
Droog near Harriston.
Mr. and. Mrs. Vernon
Jacobson and boys of,Guelph
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Dorothy Jacobson.
Trinity Anglican Church,
Fordwich, will hold its
Thankoffering meeting
Thursday night with several
neighboring. churches in-
vited tik attend. Mrs. Elsie
Karges of Listowel will be
the guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Magill,
London, visited last week
with Mrs. Crosby Sotheran.
Friends here will be sorry
to hear that Mrs. Orrance
Laramie is a patient in
M. and
of Fer
with M and- Coeli
Wilson.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce
Kennedy were recent
visitors with 11/Ir. and Mrs.
Fred Siefert in -Cambridge.
Doug Holt spent Sunday
with M. and Mrs. Lloyd
Elliott in Elora.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Schaefer of London apent the
weekend with Mrs. E. A.
Schaefer.
The variety concert
featuring the Channel
singers and local talent was
held Sunday night in the
Howick Central School
auditorium sponsored by the
Fordwich ACW was
thoroughly enjoyed by
everyone. The group would
like to thank all who took
part and everyone who at-
tended. Special thanks to
Bruce Robertson for the use
of the auditorium. We really
have excellent talentin our
own community. •
Don Coghlin returned
home last week after un-
dergoing surgery in Victoria
Hospital, London.
Knox UCW holds
geneigal meeting
BELGRAVE—The UCW of
Knox United Church, Bel -
grave, held their general
meeting on Tuesday eve-
ning, September 2, in the
schoolroom of the church.
Mrs. Dorothy , Logan
opened the meeting, by
reading a poerin,N Be-
ginnings.
Mrs. John 'McIntosh con-
ducted the worship service.
A hymn was sung and the
scripture reading was taken
from Luke 16: 1-15. Mrs.
McIntosh read an ex-
planation for this passage of
scripture. Mrs. Harold -Vin-
cent read a poem on
stewardship. The offering Bel more
was received and Mrs.,
McIntosh led in prayer.thA successful Harvest Ball
Everyone enjoyed e
special music pro\rided by
Kathy .Dow, Marilyn and
Lori Jamieson and Celia
Chandler from Calvin -Brick
Church. They sang Blowing
in the Wind and A Million
Tomorrows •and were ac-
companied on the piano by
Mrs. George McKee.
During the business partof
the meeting Mrs. John
Roberts gave the report of
the social committee and ex -
'pressed thanks to everyone
who donated food and
worked at the suppers which
' the UCW catered to this
summer.,
• Plans were discussed for
hosting North Huron Re-
gional Meeting of the UCW to
be held in. Knox United
• Church, Belgrave, on Tues-
day evening, October 14.
The program • on
Stewardship of Time, Talent
and Treasure was under the
direction of Mrs. George
Michie. A skit entitled St.
Peter Look at Me, was
enacted by Mrs. Helen Mar-
tin, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs.
Laura Johnston and Mrs.
James Coultes. Mrs. Michie
read a selection, What kind
of a UCW member are you?
Mrs. Dorothy Logan closed
the meeting with the bene-
diction.
was held of the I1ehnore
Arena on September 6 to the
music of Swinging Brass.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Fitch on the
birth of son, Jeremy Carl
Stokes.
The community extends
sympathy to the Renwick
family on the passing of
Clark Renwick.
Miss Evelyn Dickson and
Miss Kaye Wood have
returned home • from a
vacation in Alaska.
•Mr. and Mrs. Smith
,Robertson of California are
visiting with Tom Inglis.
• The Midget Boys defeated
Springbrook 6-0 and 2-0. The
Midget Girls dumped Blyth
42-8 to advance to the Tri -
County finals against
Atwood.
•
were f
the Woad
for the
team in
Canadian/Natieital
ExhilAti Thigt giVegi I"leb
each ye by *OM
Ltd. of Watford, There Went'
le entries in the eimia.
the third year the41010000
'have wen the trap*,
Sunday guest o with "Mr,
and Mrs. Ted KlaSSen were
Mrs. F. Minton,
Eckhardt of St. Thomas aggl, •
Mr. and Mrs. HugoWidner of
Hanover.
Mr. and _We.- pais
Haverfield visited -Sunday
with Mrs. Phebe Ifavegfield
in Woodstock. •
Mr. and Mrs .ceeil
Orillia spent a cogplaefl
last week with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Haverfield and with
Mrs. Dora Ridley at- Geri
Care Nursing _Home,
Harriaton,
Herman Speare ,of Scar-
borough spent Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Ken-
nedy.
Mr. and Mrs. John Si,efert
and Becky of CaMbridge
spent the weekend with Mr.
• and Mrs. Mark Brunarski
and other relatives. •
Mrs. Joan Longstaff and
Brent of Don'Mills visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Anson Demerling:
Mr. and Mrs. Les,Halliday
of Fordwich spent the week-
end in Barrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Dailey,
Mrs. Mildred Thompson- of •
Paisley visited Mr. and Mrs.
Les Halliday on Wednesday.
- -
••••••• • • •
Mr
end thegC
and-jI(
on the f
Mrs, Ard
Jennifer.. of '
toured Abe
Agriculturel- M ,
attended 4)*
rejamon 7‘
Beim* ;an
Jackson ,,. 7lito
returned last Week from
two-week
Edmonton,' where
they ittellkdltheXeltg"
IvicEochern, weddhig. -. The
also visited' With other
relatives in Calgary and
surmundingsk'eac,
Lgyfitif
Monday Sat:urdo
0
11 a ans. - r• •
;CHINESE Fogoa •
'1n1,
Sweet Et Sour Chicken Balls •
Et Fried Rice4. • ..... • • • `11.
• •
ed Rice ....... 1.
.. 2.50
Sweet & Sour Pork,
Sweet Et Sour Spare Ri
and Fried Rice
Sweet ft Sour Shrimps and
Fried Rice
CANADIAN FOOD
•
Western Sandwich, French Fries.
and Coleslaw. •. 1.99
Corned Beef on Rye, French Fries,
and Coleslaw 1.99
Fish Et Chips, Coleslaw 2.25
Hot Beef Sandwich, French Fries
and Coleslaw 1.99
SAME PRICE FOR TAKE OUTS
STUDENTS WELCOME
Groat China
292 Josephine St.
Wingham, Ont.
We Perk up Your Clothes
With Tender
Loving Care
Wake up your
tired clothes!
We'll take extra
care in restoring
your garments to
their original
good looks. .
fast and safe!
NOT ALL THE WATER got on the cars when the Junior Citizens got together for
a car wash on the weekend. Ellen Rodger retaliates for a soaking by introducing
Billy Gaunt to the contents of her bucket.
We utilize the latest cleaning and pressing
methods and take special cars with delicate
fabrics.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street, Wingham
Phone 357-1242
*1•22Vrawilil