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Home My WebLink AboutWingham Advance-Times, 1980-11-12, Page 7• `h... Y l• } ,: y�� it ,,.. ` d f3 i : PCt + a'3 r ff 1 1 Q0 f �.. to t a /1 i, i4 i , sto yy/��... 1, e i1` v -I Cutex 'IL ass MOVER t80 a i': Johnson's 120 mi, cop tiSwub i r 1::.' • " BABY 'BATH f ( I i,e, • •, , •t •)i; o. % .. �tovs ' — Noxzetna -.110 mi. SOFT PERM SKIN GRAM 31 ■. a d,.:. .. ` .�.,, ,. ' TAt.i4►NCv4 r k;• P.rf#r,ofo/C/4'f5 • COS*" /74-5 ' /OSA(-cos 110e019 Lan. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon *SI: r t!. The cat is punchinginflatiori Ie light and got the first knock -out (x • . THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL $' • '1 95 [Reg. $13.95] 1 1 -8"x 10" 2-5"x7" 2-3"x5" 10 -Wallet Size .y ($1.00 Sitting Fee per Person) f - Inflation stands up again for the ast time to receive another punch, this time with a beautiful HEAVY-DUTY KEY CHAIN Reg. $2.99 for just 50c - This key chain was specially designed so you can put your children's pictures. in It. •' I TEAR ME OFF - • " and present me to ,CAT PHOTOS Representatives for discounts 2 DAYS ONLY! Fri., Nov, 14 11 am to 8 pm Sat., Nov. 15 l0 am to 5 pm ARAN ,,SEPT. STORES Wingham Ontario �f{ { tton.board to 'erits of its takes issue hob Buck- QSSTF that onditions the Bruce Ammon to all. *roues across taken.,.ia yam, said rets Enke Mead: s e , areuad tllef proylfl ayerdge rA terms a W+ lad requi>emelta T.1Ya survey $hotted. 40 %' b with teacher Workloads. greater than. Bruce Couftyi one board (Grey County/ Youth group to potfonn in Wingham • • A you& group organized in Calgary it1, "September to work withmissio6iaries overseas will .be making a stop in Wingham during it* touracross Canada. The collection of 11 young people will preseptn ri►usical production at the .Wingham Bible Chapel on Nov. 20 at 8 p.m. and a .drama presen- tation, entitled `Slave Girl', the following evening at F. E. Madill Secondary School. The nondenominational. group called Friends . • and Followers includes one member from Wingham; Rosely Ritskes, who- sings soprano, plays a 12 -string guitar find coordinates, a puppet" program for the group, which is sponsored. by TeamVentures Internation- al.' Mr and 'Mrs. a ,Lynde6,. ►Oily aavi London, spent thend eel atothhome of te ',aMr,.#,-.a.- G;orRe '7offix visett iteed Mrs larry:A Wroxeter. • A sueneasful fowl Fs washeld in the Gerrie U Church onTiiesday evening. Mrs. . Glad jlt;Agar, }t Harvey Adams, Mrs Hal+ King and Mrs. -William Smith enjoyed a bas trip`fto Jack -Miner's-Birdd-Sanctua r atI ingsviileonMotiday, " 'Mr: and Mis.'Angus �Giti1 rich of Preston visited with Mr. and • Mrs. Robin:, Bolander. Mr. and M,rs., Donald Graham of Kitehenerl spent the weekend. with -Mr., an& Mrs. Alex Graham. Howick Branch.307,Royal Canadian Legion, presented a Remembrance . - Day program to the public school children at Howickr. Central on Monday. , • Mrs. Joe Simmons visited several days with Mt. and Mrs Simmons Of -Guelph. Mr. . and Mrs. Charles Gibson of Kitchener., Mr. and Mrs. Douglas. Gibson, Cour ney and Lindsey of Orange- ville, spent the weekend with Mr; and Mrs. Robert Gibson and all were guests at the Douglas Murray wedding in MR. AND MRS. STEPHEN JOHN INGLIS are resid- ing in Victoria, British Columbia, following their mar- riage In Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church, Wingham. Mrs. Inglis is the former Brenda Marie Ortiieb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Ortileb, Bluevale. The groom Is the son of Mr, and Mrs. John Inglis, RR 1, Lucknoow. a fa nox United ,hlyday and the owing in the unity Centre. Beth and on of Guelph kend at the parents, Mr. nard San. M s. George Sunday at the Watson;Brown Cd also called on rJacklin, of Kitchener end with Mr. ay • LLMAN let G :from Lakelet d k t >tty is extended 1VMrs. Graham i family on the 1. rs. Wright's oyd; also to Vton and family ing of Mr. marries Duan to ant all of:: Poem the w ions to Mr. and uglas (Judith ay) who were day. ter, Joe D`Cos- Thelly MacLeod, to, and Trent tchener spent with Mr. and ;''Mrs.Lyle>certer. Mr ,dam Mrs. Cliff f-11allmtiitw d onald visited Sunday with relatives in Kitchener four e, C 4;: ratio; ` z than a spec 8cyb b. Peri of Student ripe . a specific n�uwpberw e of pport`: staff (libr+ria>ns and ' guidance's 0490.12, reveais' that only U oI 76 boards include all{i>}ix)gteir.c+ lie agreement$, Ofthelaards in two., region, not one includes All' four items in its collective agreement, Mr. Gatis claimed, and in fact only four have a pupil -teacher ratio, one item the Bruce board bas agreed to include in its agreement. He says a statement by Mr. Buckthorp that the teachers lowered their demand on pupil -teacher ratio by 7.6 teachers at the Oct. 23 negotiating session misleading. Since the strike began the teachers have been demanding a ratio of 16.2:1, he said, and that is unchanged. The teachers did suggest. that for • the 1980-81 school year the ratio should be based on the number of students actually enrolled on Sept. 30. Actual enrolment. fell short of estimated enrol- ment by 100 students, he said, adding that, "The teachers can hardly claim a change in position by virtue of not requiring the board to hire additional teachers for students not enrolled in Bruce County." Even this change would • not produce any saving to the board, he said, since it already has lost about $200,000 in provincial grants through the loss of 100 students, -many of whom, he suggested, registered out- side the county because of the threat of a strike. Bruce secondary school teachers have been on strike since the .beginning of Oc- tober. Outstanding issues in ' the .dispute, continue to.. be working conditions and salaries. fon members alter: UCW meeting BRUSSELS — Fourteen members of the afternoon unit of the United . Church Women met at -the home .of Mrs. H. Hazelwood. Due to the illness of the unit leader, Mrs. P. Cudmore, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Ida Evans. She read a poem on `Friendship' to open the devotions and two verses of a hymn were sung. The mission study on Japan was continued by Mrs. E. Hemingway. She reviewed facts from earlier studies of the people, their hobbies, customs and religipns. At the present time there is a trend toward rising militarism. - Bible study, Psalm 103, was led by Mrs. D. Steffler. The psalm was read in unison and most members offered their thoughts during the discussion period. This psalm, familiar to all Christians, is an expression of thanksgiving and worship made through prayer by David. Too many prayers are petitions of a selfish your doors Ontario. **1 Through no fault of their own, some of today's foster children are developmentally or physically handicapped— all the more reason to provide them with your support as a foster parent. For more information about becoming a foster parent, contact: Family & Children's Services of Huron County Goderich - 524-7356 nature but David's prayer is one of continued blessing and appreciation for His love and care for all people. Get -well cards were signed for in-hospital members and the nominating committee report was presented by Mrs. Hemingway. Prayer was offered by the leader to close the meeting and refreshments were served by the committee in charge. LiLLIAN PCTTsR af-' A Church, heipede0tattiai5,Belg bazaar and, tea sale • >. LakeletiNt tours stuck&. LAKELET A very interz. eating tour. of 'Marcell Studios was the highlight of , the . Women's Institute meeting. Mr. and Mrs, Robinson gave a detailed insight into Studio photography and :,a demonstration of photo finishing. Following the tour a short business meeting was held in the studio. Note was. made, of the fact that the Lakelet Wf had collected $538.05 for the Canadian Cancer Society this year. Achievement. Day for the 4-11 project, `Food for Friends', will be held .,, December 6 ° at Howick Central School. Reports of the County Rally held in Gorrie and the Area con- vention held in Kitchener were given and plans were completed to cater for a wedding reception. The Lakelet Women's In- stitute will hold its December dinner meeting at the home of Mrs. Wallace. ck x.a i far ,s# LoccI draw winners. The first.lucky draw in the Win -A -Trip . Lottery spon- sored by the. Wingham and District Association for the Mentally Retarded was held on Oct. 31. The winner of the $1,500 holiday was Ada Freer of Perolia and the winner of the Consolation prize for a weekend holiday was Gordon Baxter of Wingham. Eleven more monthly draws will be held, each on the last Friday of the month. A limited number of tickets are still available from members of the association. Wingham unit holds November meeting. Mrs. Vera Armstrong wel- comed Wingham ladies of the UCW Afternoon Unit as they met in the fellowship room on November 4. A short poem by Mrs. Underwood and the hymn, `Faith of Our Fathers', opened the meeting. Mrs. Bone read scripture, Psalm 67, and led in prayer, The offering was received, also' the Least Coin gifts which were dedicated by Mrs. Underwood. The total amount of Least Coin givings sent to the Women's Least Coin Fellowship from Wing - ham UCW was $20. Mrs. Underwood gave a timely message on the theme of Remembrance Day. William Woodley; director of nursing . at Wingham and District Hospital, spoke on the reactivation program being introduced at the hospital. He is hoping for volunteers to help with the long-term patients there. Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw told the group about the new refugee family. Mr. and Mrs. Heng Ly and their two small daughters arrived from Cambodia two weeks ago and are presently living with the Laidlaws. They are a delightful family and are anxious to get to know and understand Canadian ways. Twenty-three members answered the roll call with 105 visits being made. The Friendship Club will meet on November 19 and the UCW general meeting will be held November 24. The meeting closed with all repeating the Mizpah benediction. Plans are finalized for ACW tea and bazaar The November meeting of St. Paul's Anglican Church Women was held at the home of Mrs. George Anger with 13 ladies present. The meeting opened with a hymn; the president, Verna Higgins, led in prayer and then read a poem, 'In Flanders Fields'. The scripture was read by Myrtle Metcalfe. Mae Johnston had charge ,of the topic and chose as her subject, "Faith like exercise gives more strength". Ruth King gave a report on the Fall Deanery meeting held recently in Blyth. Preparations were finalized for the upcoming bazaar and tea, Nov. 26. The meeting closed with prayer, and lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mary Wade and Edna Mitchell. • FORDWICH ",.. Roy Kennedy, president of the Ferdvb Senior "Citizens, welcomed ' four w mem- bers to the ovember meeting field u the ball on V1 �ednesday, hlo ember 5,., 7 ie meetl -open . "th the s ging. of '0 Cana 'with:. Kiss, M. McElwain •at' the piano. 'Happy' Birthday' was suing to olxemember Edwin Dietz diens: lei Christr6 as tipter, s.lahiedtet at'e to cater iors4.barker di for the C hack•• •'oIl DeceMlier 0 z e Oran: Wim' Listatfire •tertatflet 0009110 . . The• enttn ned•� •the ptanQ boarder. -simmolts �at�'•Saa motttll or Ramo music oto program wily 'folloly r y 'Hata'is. FOrdWie ball. areallyfiur A letter stressing thevaltfe of the Zone was read- It was also moved that the solids.. , 0.0. 10-204! coopera"e with 'the Women's ' Institute • and the" village busiiiiismen 'in erecting' street signs, the committee - representing . the seniors .to be Roy Kennedy, Lorne Kelley . and Cl ce; -Car- Swell. Car swell. A car' para �x ;held Friday, November 14, - at 8:30 pm in the Fordwich hall. The program was .....• .•••0•••• ••d OPENING SOON' Mount Forest Residence' (REST HOME) 166 EgremontStreet, North, Mount Forest NOGIL0 Applications being received for residency in . quiet, cheerful, newly renovated building. Reas- onable rates - meals and laundry included. Also, still available - thele 2 bedroom apart- ments for seniors'- fridge, stove, lights and heat included in rate. For information contact: SYLVIA SMITH Administrator 323-1261 or 323-1231 Chambers Dominion Hardware and Circle Square Shopette Wroxeter present cho sw- 'Thurs., Nov. 20 6 am -11 pm HUGE SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT Shop now for Christmas! Watch for your flyer in the mail BOTH STORES UNDER ONE HOOF. ai • it