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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-02-04, Page 7° R�« L *SOROS M OWN • linhert, Allan► Jamie off. Ktteheiwroperig a '� days With the forth ''+ - at ,, • JohnStrong.. num ►er _ of. Kasai rib Seats called at the P. 1 I, es • Funeral florae, A . A , , lash week to pay to to the family of the li;► �•' Elie Earl, Joe.Siuntnons.spent a Ole of days at the home of Mr.,onI Mrs: David ,Tetn- of **WO Mill visited Sat Mt Bat* Alliott! Milt ,pe bent •'!C1 dement- eYe• surgery Hospital. . Mr and Mrs. Ken 1.1:nderwood spent • the.. weekend with .Mr. and Mrs. . Albert Foster, Galt. Gary Grainger has returned after . spending` 1 da sat the air base plan, Welles y. severe y FEB SPECIALS Warnpole100's Smiles Multiple Vitamins A.. Wondra -180 mL Skin Creme 200 mi. Secret, Spray189 . Deodorant • 175 ml. Secret 89 Roll-on . Deodorant 's Wilkinson Sword uper . Razor'Biades ,. 39 Neilson'$ Family Size hocolate ars., • 200's Kleenex - . Facial Tissue • Tg1ANGLE PATT*J .NEO/C/Nf i • COS/VE/JfS • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m..10 9 p.m. weekdays • Sunddys Noon to -Sin 13 s sPellt•the wend at e Af Mr AtfrerSIPPtitif Acton. i ; and Mrs. Gordon '.- '01tiltee of Kitchener visited dal with relatives in. ►Page.: 1? r. and Mrs. °William A. 'Smith spent Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Smith., St. Mary's. George Keil and Mrs. Pat Smith of Woodstock have returned from a twomeek trip , to Allah Te*as, They - viisited : and Mrs. Archie Roition; of Macallen,-' Texas. • Mrs. Douglas‘AleSrli, Kris. and Cheri of L tndon called on Or. sad. ' James. Alcorn on `day. Rick Alcorn of Orangeville visited .. last Thursday at the -same home. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Johnston visited Wednesday, with Rev. and Mrs. George Sach of Beamavtiie. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Christopher and John Richard of Waterloo spent the "weekend', With ;Mr: and Mrs. Jack Leppington. brow Wildlife officer is VVI speaker The - Maitland Women's Institute met in the town hall on January. 27; the meeting opening the.' tide and Mary Stewart Collect. Public Relations. Officer Mgrs. Harry McDougall and Mrs. Mack. Hutchison werein charge. - Mrs, Hutchison introduced Jack Overholt, • conservation -.. •- _ - officer with Hullett Wildlife Management Area: -He gave - a very interesting talk on wildlife arid what is being accomplished for wildlife in a his area. Mrs. Hutchison' r Whitechurch - The ,con- are Dotal ass, John Gaunt thanked • the speaker and gregation of Chalmers Pres- and Wlafa' Ptu'don. Newly- presented•hini with a gift. byte ian Church . held its appoilpted xmanagers are Mrs. McDougall read an annual meeting January 30 JohnadeBoer, ;Norma Rin- interegting ' article on,. -the :.with an attendance of 15. ' tout, ' Mary Simpson and motto, `The abiliity' to' nuke' Rev. John Bell opened the : Dawson Craig.. Session things happen`; "depends on meeting with prayer and a tnembeisareElroy Laidlaw, determination, not always on " 'scripture .'reading from John deBbei'rchie Pardon, numbers' : Psalm 103. Chairman ' wast- ` Donald., ROSS and Dave The Meeting dosed 'v/ith ," 'Elroy Laidlaw adrsect lary r°' Moffate,' ' or' , the singing''of"lGod.Sive The Walter Elliott. w Mem'bers'oni t1 a roll, as 8f Queen' and Grace, After The trustees of the church. Decetxtber 31; 19794 were lot. which lunch was Served: • WINTER IS BACK -Following a,brlef spite, which allowed the town crew to get *1004 D*Ted up and residents to rest their backs. 140,Veiling, winter returned on the weekt:nd,and the resumed a wintry ' ,, •,<. i. 100% French Tergal Polyester Seamless Sheers Pinch Pleated 2-1 Fullness - White and Champagne Regular Sale 50x84 25.95 19.45 150x95 29.95 22.45 100x84 59.95 44.98 00x95 62.50 46.85 150x84 81.50 55.95 150x96 88,E 66.35 Hod Pocket Heading Panels White and Champagne Regular Sale 55x83 .15.95 11.95 65x95 13.95 9.95 90x83 22.95 ' 16.95 90x95 - 27.50 19.95. 115x83 29.95 -' 22.45 115x% '" 28.95 21.50 Caprice Ruffled Priscillas - f o0% Polyester ® 6' colors (Incud. - Ruffled Valance and Tie Backs) Can be hung on 1 or 2 rods Regular Sale 100x81 24.95 18.50 12 Panels +fib" wide) • Sale ends Feb. 28th. 162JOeephine St, Rev. Ron. Baker - --- heads Bible soc. The Wingham - branch of the Canadian Bible Society held its annual meeting Thursday, January 22, at the home of Miss Murdean Mac- Leod. The treasurer reported that a total of $1,800 was remitted to Toronto. After several years of commitinent and service to the Wingham branch, Miss McLaughlin handed in her ilesignation. Rev., Ron Baker, 'moved an expression of gratitude to her for her dedication and years' of service. Miss McLaughlin will continue to be a helpful advisor to the Wingham branch. The election of officers was as follows: president, Rev. R. W. Baker; vice president, Capt. Wilson Perrin; secretary, ;Mrs: Hazel Campbell; treasurer, Mrs. John Donaldson. The annual meeting of the Canadian Bible „ Society, Western Ontario District, will be held Tuesday, February 17, at 7:30 pan. in Wesley -Willis • United Church, Clinton. Speaker will be the Rt. Rev. S. H. Parke -Taylor, Bishop Suf- fragen, Diocese of Huron, who will speak on the topic, The Word of Life'. What's new at Huronview? We are happy to announce the formation of a residents' council. With an election on Tuesday, the following resi- . dents will represent the resi- dents as a whole in the home: Frank Bissett, Grace Peck, Mabel Garrow, Muriel Gibson, Alma Davis, Mary Van Camp, ' Pearl McFar- lane, Les Oliver, Mary Ross, - George Turnbull, Margaret Jackson and Fran McLean. ° Bev Thompson, Tom O'Neil, Charlie Durnin, Frank Smith, Charlie Ander- son and Ken Skillen enjoyed a van ride to Auburn on Mon- day morning. Monday after- noon Leah Currie, Alma Davis, Mary Ross, Phyllis Connell, and Frank , Bissett spent some time shopping at the mall at Goderich. Mrs. Bennett's family celebrated her 90th birthday in the audi- torium on Saturday. The Exeter Young People held a service in -the hapel on Sunday afternoon. This program was well att' ded and 'much enjoyed by the residents, Playing violi t Old Tyt'he Music were Wto" McCartney, Stan Millen, a Warren Whitmore. Accom- panying them on his mouth organ was Lorne Lawson; main ' 4 n Foo td ltiil'ilttitaa aped *011Iday .it has rep ate tattve,.a$reent nt t net :negotiatiar u the • secondary sehooi teachelrs. The tentative agreetneat was reached early Saturday morning, markt, the end cl the latest bargainingsesaiott which began last Thursday increase of `M5 T•, aone-year coat rurnty Ser►te mer, 1980, ,rt At that vestry meeting- . g1 LGRAVE -- The an- nual vestry meeting of Trinity Anglican Church, was held Sunday afternoon following thechurch-service. Rev. John Swan opened the meeting with prayer. Officers for 1981 are: Rec- tor's warden, Glen Van Camp; people's Warden, John Rinne lay delegate to Synod, John Flinn; alternate delegate, Clare Van Camp; treasurer, Mrs. Harold Jardin; vestry clerk, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery; organist, Mrs. Clare . Van Camp; envelope secretary, Mrs. Alex Nethery; auditors, Clare ` Van Camp and Alex Nethery. street quickly Don't rub g regation meeting Three were removed by ... closed the _year,with a ►talk death and two by certificate balance. '' • transfer. One member ' The Women's. Missionary, transferred into • the Society held'. 12 Mee"titigs congregation during the past with nine . active members. yea All meetins wereheld Wale The Ladies' Aid hada vete homes with: the exception of successful, ' year; :and were the .-old Day of Prayer able* to assist. with. •chug" ;:, service: •aTtwo :-quilts, ., w W wit and end the year with a . quilted: Mone* wararaised ba balance: offerings, • birthday ?' • teas, The leaders of the Children fees, Home Helpers 'and of the:Church,were.Mrs. Jim donations. Baskets of, fruit, deBoer and Mrs. Neil Rin- • , were given ,. to,' Pinecrest Manor residents at Christmas, get -well,' sym- pathy and baby :cards were sent_ • The Building Fund receipts took care of the' decorating of the church and installation of new windows and a septic tank at the Manse. An invitation 'was extended to Rev.. and Mrs. John Bell to continue . their ministry at Chalmers for another year. Organist._ is Mrs. toon. Ross; treasurer Mrs. John Gaunt; auditors Mrs. Bill Gibson and Mrs. Jean Young. The congrega- tion accepted an allpcationof $1,200... Mr. Bell, ' closed, the guitar, ' Art Finlayson. Accompanying the musi- cians at the piano was Jim Rose. With Elsie Henderson playing the piano, vve had a good time on Wednesday afternoon doing exercises to music and ng our new rhythm bandplayiinstruments. Ed Stiles was unable to come to play the organ in the chapel on Thursday after- noon, r, we ' looking howeveforward'to hearing are Ed play next Tuesday after- noon. We had a new admission to men's bed care this past week, and Huronview would like to welcome Edward Grigg. • Mr. Grigg is from Dashwood. On Thursday Warning the residents' council held its, first meeting. Election of officers were as follpws: Frank Bissett, chairman; Grace Peck vice chairman; Pears McFarlane, seere- Les - Oliver, t was ,decided by �{ that•the suggea- _ x will be placed out - de Or tuck shop for the benefit of any residents who might like to make sugges- tions. tary; an treasurer. the coup tiolx toul., Officers were Karen . Pickard, Brian Ross, Leanne Young and Karen Elliott. The meetings., were held from April •to December' during worship services and there was a membership of eight. Fifteen 'dollars was sent to Presbyterial. • The Young People's Society -held bake sales and dances to,' meet financial needs, ending the year with a balance. The Sunday ° School is under the leadership of superintendent Mrs.... Don Ross, secretary -treasurer Karen Young and teachers Karen Young,, Kendra Purdon;" Faye Irwin and esti with prayer Valetta Emerson. It also . n Iothingcafl -conserve heat von�e vent warm air from es- caping. Remember that a major percentage of the body's heat nis lost through your head, so always wear a hat. Can you conserve energy just by the way you dress? According , to clothing specialists with .the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, clothing plays a very important role in the con-' servation of body energy. Here are some tips on clothing selection 'and dressing to stay warm. When considering the best type of clothing,, for energy conservation, it's important to understand that clothing itself does not create' heat, but actually prevents the transfer. of existing heat by trapping air. Fabrics made of textured, as opposed to smooth, yarns have many air spaces be- tween their .fibres to help trap air for insulation. Also, loosely twisted yarns allow rriore spin e' between- fibres than tightly twisted yarns. Wear layers of lightweight garments rather than one heavy garment. More insul- ating layers of air are trapped between the fabrics. Layering also makes ' it possible to remove garments as needed to prevent over- heating. Avoid tight -fitting gar- ments that eliminate in- sulating layers of air and in- hibit blood circulation. Look for garments with closures at the neck and wrists to pre- frostb'it . In a winter like this, you "don't have to be out skiing or spowmobiling to risk frost- bite. rostbite. If it is :cold enough it may nip you while you are doing • your errands or shovelling the snow. . St. John .Ambulance first aid experts, say frostbite is easily recognizable AS the skin becomes , waxy white and numb. Vann the area gradually by body heat. If your face orear is affected, cover the frozen area with a gloved • hand .until . normal color and f eeling return. For frozen finger ortoes, ierttove=t ght ►tserg1overi ' A• good way . to thaw yew' hand is to place it inside your clothing ,under your armpit. Feet 'may' be wrapped• in a" warm blanket or snuggled under a companion's jacket. Don't rub with snow and don't rib. Where blisters occur, they should be covered lightly with a st rile dressing and bandaged care- fully. Under no circum- stances should the blister be broken. If frostbite is severe, see a doctor immediately. offered five Sept. to iia an additional) Aug. 3 "� 1 represented' a:'- inove.tile oyi agree mecreaseat r 1 The "'neer hfll recommended cu 8.5 per•-rett deal. Theboreach agreement witardhas�er Arial Ioyees, one-year agreement i t average wage iicreesto 9.5 per cent. .,"Secretaries, in. bal. now earn from i6 KVPer hour under the while. Clan .2 wag from $5.72 too, • r r y= Abdio-Visuaftee'! Class I will receive $9;39' in Class 11,18.89 ' Effective May; wages in the clear secretarial class Will range from $5.72 to $6.60 pet lata: WeIcome"ilr names !lifts, r Joan - Chandler rekently completed- a- Iciiiikae, of .d trainirig piepa hid her for the position of Wingham and are ' • Welcome Wagon hose° Mrs: Chandler; who lives near Brussels, will be calling. nil families around the area on important occasions Mich as a move into a new home,,. when there IS a newbabybr the anuoimoein- ' � ' engagement: She is one of 8,000 Welcome Wagon hostesses who make more than a million calls annually an families in more than 4,000 cities throug Canada, the United Steles, Puerto Rico and the United HEARING TESTS Vance's Drug Store, Wingham on Fri., Feb. 13 1-.3 p. NO OBLIGATION Batteries, Accessories, repairs to all makes. J. D. Pair 145 Ontario St. Stratford, Ont. 273.2118 fi HEARING AIDS • Wroxeter Parks Board 5 Day Bus Tour NASHVILLE for EASTER '81 Leave Wed. April 15 Return Easter Sunday Visit Memphis on Friday on a "Pilgrimage to Graceland" Saturday a' visit to the "Grand Ole Opry" INCLUDED IN COST: • Transportation via All Star Tour Coach • 3 Nights Accommodation at the Excellent Howard Johnson • All Day Tour to Graceland and Memphis • Reserved Seat at the Grand Ole Opry • Services of Driver/Escort Glenn Yantai COST OF TOUR: Each of 3 Each of 2 Single $220.00 $225.00 $295.00. As only a few seats org,left - Please call soon Gary Chambers 335-3265 Each of 4 $215.00 Cam Edgar 335-3245 .i t�.