Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-03-25, Page 6age 6, be Witaghitulil,Advance-Times, March 25, 1981
1 GOOD THINGS
111
HAPPEN OV Tod Slamon speaks
1 WHEN YOU HELP
on oppressed countries
1 RED DROSS
IL mime sok NNE wit
Toe one on
at
Hill's Shoe
FORDWICH Mrs. C.
Carswell conducted
devotions when the Women'is
Institute held its monthly
meeting. Mrs. H. Feldskov
gave the motto, 'Freedom —
Do We Take It For Gran-
ted?'. She told of families
with children in other
countries who are denied
education, food, medical
care and everything to which
we have become ac-
customed. The members
answered the roll call, 'A
privilege 1 enjoy as a
resident of a free country'.
As it was March 17, two
Irish songs were sung and
the member wearing the
most green won a prize.
Mrs. Feldskov introduced
Rev. Ted Slaman of Sacred
Heart Roman Catholic
Church, Teeswater, who has
recently returned from a
two-week visit to Guate-
mala.- He spoke of the op-
pression of El Salvador and
Guatemala where the rulers
i
100 HUNTLEY STREET
RALLY
Plan to attend 100 Huntley Street Rally,
FRIDAY, MARCH 27, 1981 in
F. E. MADILL SECONDARY SCHOOL
231 Victoria St. E., Wingham
Rally begins at 7:30 p.m.
Doors open at 7:00 p.m.
WATCH STEWARDSHIP DAYS LIVE
Be part of the live studio audience for 100
Huntley Street, Saturday morning March
28 in CKNX TV studio, Wingham.
Call 357-1083 after 12 noon,
Monday, March 23 to Friday, March.27
St.PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM.
John Street at,Centre Street
The Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, MARCH 29
* The Fourth Sunday in Lent *
8:30 a.m. - Holy Eucharist in the Parish Rooms.
10:00 a.m. - Sunday School
'11:00 a.m. - Mattins and Sermon in the Parish Rooms.
Wednesday, April 1
8:00 p.m. - The Board of Management
Thursday, April 2
2:00 p.m. - A.C.W. at 45 Alfred Street East
want more power, and
capitalism and conimunism
are very evident. The people
earn $2.50 a day -and they are
being persecuted, terrorized,
assassinated and maimed by
the lust for power by the
rulers and governments.
Father Slaman said that
17,000 people have been
killed in F.1 Salvador since
1979 and lio per cent of these
•'•,ire killed by the e'overn-
ment and 20 per cent by the
rebels. This persecution also
includes labor leaders,
bishops, priests, religious
leaders, students, teachers
and health promoters in
rural areas of Guatemala by
their own government.
The speaker urged every
one to write to President
Reagan voicing opposition to
his military aid to El Salva-
dor. In December Canada
supported a United Nations
resolution condemning aid tc.
eel Salvador.
Father Slaman was thank
ed and presented with a gift
and the ineeting closed with
the singing of 'God Save The
Queen'.
Volunteer youth program
se accepting applications
receive an allowance of $1.00
per day, plus $1,000 upon
completion of the program.
Now entering its fifth year
of operation, the program
anticipates placing .' 1,300
young people in some 39
community projects across
Canada.
Program 1 begins July 8,
1981, and the application
deadline is May 11. Program
I1 begins Sept. 9, 1981; appli-
cation deadline is July 13.
___For further information and
application forms contact
your local Canada Employ-
ment Centre, school
guidance counsellor or Kati-
mavik regional office at
6.13) 238-4525.
Katimavik, a national
volunteer youth' program, is
now accepting participant
applications for 1981-82.
Interested applicants must
be Canadian .citizens or per-
manent residents, single and
between 17 and 21 years of
age.
A nine-month alternative
educational experience,
Katimavik offers partici-
pants the opportunity for dis-
covery of country, second
language learning, develop-
ment of employment skills
and valuable community
service.
It provides accom-
modation, food and travel
expenses. Participants
Women and the low
FOCUS ON THE FAMILY
Film Series
Dobson film series receives national ac-
claim
as thousands of families experience
life -changing insights.
Dr. James C. Dobson, PH.D.
presenting:
FILM 1 - THE STRONG-WILLED CHILD.
Childish irresponsibility versus wilful defiance
lU .. - conflict of wills: child vs. parent - . . Under-
standing your guilt when you discipline your
child.
FILM 2 - SHAPING THE 'WILL WITHOUT BREAKING THE
SPIRIT.
Inappropriate use of anger to motivate .
Hooking behaviour with consequences
When to let go of your child, and how.
FiLM 3 - CHRISTIAN FATHERING.
if America survives, it will be because fathers
begin to put their families at the highest level of
priority, and reserve something of their time,
effort, and energy for leadership within their
own homes.
FILM 4 - PREPARING FOR ADOLESCENCE.
The Origins of Self-doubt. The canyons of infer-
iority ... The secret of self-esteem.
FILM 5 - PREPARING FOR ADOLESCENCE: PEER.
PRESSURE AND SEXUALITY.
Physical changes .... Sexual development . , .
Masturbation . ,_ . Fear of abnormality.
FILM 6 - WHAT WIVES WISH THEIR HUSBANDS KNEW
ABOUT WOMEN-
Thei,Lonely Housewife. Sources of depression in
women . . . Low self-esteem . . . Fatigue and
time pressure . . . Absence of romantic love In
marriage.
FILM 7 - WHAT WIVES WISH THEIR HUSBANDS KNEW
ABOUT WOMEN.
Money, Sex, and Children. Materialism, a root
cause . . The major difference, sexually . . .
Menstrual and physiological problems . . . Is
life passing me by? Do I still appeal to some-
body'?
All films will be shown at the
WINGHAM PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
359 Centre Street,
Wingham
PLEASE JOIN US! !
i
is topic at meeting
GORRIE — The ,Corrie
Women's Institute met last
Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Glenn John—
ston. Mrs. Johnston presided
for the meeting.
Following the Ode and
Collect the secretary -
treasurer, Mrs. Robert
Gibson,' read the 'minutes of
the February meeting and,
gave the treasurer's report.
The roll call, 'What world
issue concerns me most?'
was answered by the
members.
A review of.Evergreens by
Belva Plains was given by
Mrs. Cecil Wilson: Mrs. Alex
Graham reported on the
,plans discussed 'for Howick
Township's 125th anni-
versary, which will take
place this year: •
Jack Goodall from Goodall
and Campbell, Wingham,
was the guest speaker. He
discussed women and the
law, outlined legal rights for
women and mentioned some
recent changes in the law.
Mr. Goodall was introduced
by Mrs. Cecil Wilson, who
presented him with a gift of
appreciation from the WI at
the close of his remarks.
Mrs. Alvin Grainger read
the report of the nominating
committee and the officers
and conveners will . be in-
stalled at the April'15 meet-
ing. The meeting will kick off
with a pot -luck dinner at 6:30
p.m. at the home- of Mrs.
Robert Gibson.
Following the . Institute
Grace, the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. • Cecil Wilson and
Mrs. M. , Fisher served
lunch.
La lecke meets
'Family and the Breastfed
Baby' was the topic for dis-
cussion when La .. Leche
League of Belgrave met at
the home of Mrs. Wendy
Hogenbirk last week.
Discussion opened with
hints for families when the
newborn comes 'home.
Caesarean birth was
reviewed, followed by a des-
cription of natural childbirth
Recipients
of GIS must
reapply by
March 31
Health and . Welfare
• Canada ..oltictals in Toronto
ha_ urged recipietnts of the
federal government Guar-
anteed Income Supplement
payments to reapply for the
supplement before the
March 31 deadline or face
the prospect of having pay-
ments discontinued.
According to W. A, Wright,
regional director for income
security ptograms,
recipients who do not apply
by the deadline time will be
faced with payment in-
terruption.
The Guaranteed income
Sup'lement program
requires annual reappli-
cation by recipients because
of the possible change in
income. Ontario presently
has 405,230 GIS recipients.
Recipients whose income
has dropped • will receive
larger payments. while reci-
pients whose income has in-
creased will receive a re-
duced rate
According to Mr. Wright,
there are some 80.0(10 appli-
cations still outstanding. "If
everybody acts im-
• mediately. there's still time
to get the reapplication in
and processed so that pay-
ment will not be in-
terrupted". he said.
by Mrs. Jeanette Harris: The
effects of individual child-
birth. experiences were
related in view of their in-
fluence on ease of mothering
in the first month at home.
Ideas on keeping open the
lines of communication with
husband and siblings were
shared. The• discussion
closed with. an anecdote.
about a four-year-old's view
of the three best things:
cookies tor kids, nursing for
babies and love for mothers.
It was announced that.
thanks to the many mothers
who have taken out member-
ships or given donations,
LLL now has 45 books in its
lending library, as well as
' about' 100 reprints available
for loan.
A look at LLL was taken
through Leaven and LLL
News. It was explained the
group exists to serve in-
dividual mothers who want
to know more about breast-
feeding. It reaches out to
help mothers and babies
through the leaders, who are
experts on bt:eastfeeding and
official representatives of
the League.
STITCH 'N' RiP GALS
FORDWICH — The Stitch
'n' Rip Gals met at the home
of Mr's. Ruth Harding, six
members answering the roll
call. Mrs. Lockie demon-
strated applyinga waistband
and handstitching a hem.
The girls also worked on a
cryptogram and the samples
for their books. Some sewed
samples of extended facings,
others did samples of han-
dstitched hems.
The next meeting will be a
pot luck dinner at Mrs.
Harding's home.
:44,
SNOW ON A RAIL FENCE
Arch events reviewed
by Goforth Auxiliary
Mrs. ' Ralph • Nixon was
convener of the;Goforth Eve-
ning Auxi�,liary regular meet-
ing March 17. As leader Mrs..,
N i7totr - led tli agrotip ' ort "' a'
journey thro'itgh the month of
March to see what, with God,
each member has done or
will do during the month.
'My Faith Is an Oaken Staff'
was sung.
In recognition of the Inter-,
national Year of the Dis-
abled. Person, Mrs. James
Carr, Mrs. Gertie Tiffin,
Mrs. Ed Beard and Mrs;
Nixon told of the work of Dr.
R th Alison, a specialist in
i ternal medicine at the
rincess Margaret Hospital,
ho ,spends ' hours
inistering to the sick and
disabled: Dr, Alison stated,
"I am ,concerned with
treating the whole person —
body: mind 'and spirit — not
just treating a disease,
' Wholeness doesn't depend on
whether you have a • disease
or not. Some of the healthiest
people are odes who live
effectively with a major dis-
ability, physical, psycholog-
ical
sychological or, emotional-"
She cited the case of Terry
Fox and' said . it , was his .
personality, devotion and
dedication to one goal which
inspired people.
The Women's World Day
of Prayer is also held in
March and the worinen of
Wingham were blessed with
a very inspiring service this
year. with Rhea .. Grant of
Listowel as speaker. '
Mrs. Beard led a singsong
on prayer topics and led in
prayer.'
On the journey a short stop
was made in. Ireland to
celebrate St. Patrick's Day.
'Mrs. Tiffin told of the legend,
• of the shamrock. Mrs.` Beard
and Mrs, Wallace Richard-
son led in singing Irish
songs.
.Spr'ing also comes in
March and Mrs. Nixon read
a peom 'I Feel Spring'.
The Lenten season began
in March with Ash Wednes-
day; which- is recognized as
the Day of Penitence. Even
* • w0i IQs b wo' wC
Seniors'
D�yCentre News
By Rita Rice
Our St. Patrick's Day pro-
gram was a success despite
the poor driving conditions
which made it impossible for
some of our out-of-town
seniors to attend. •
To entertain us. we invited
Borden Jenkins to sing and
play his guitar; - ac-
companying him on .the
piano was Hazel Bateman.
Lilla Taylor sang 'My Wild
Irish Rose' and told us the
history of St. Patrick.
Margorte Campbell read a
poem, 'How Ireland Got Its
Name'. and Fanny Wraith
read one called 'Why Worry'.
We had a surprise visit
from ('lark Johnston who
sang a few Irish favorites.
Thanks to Brookhaven
Nursing Home and its ac-
tivity director,' Janis
Acheson. who joined in on
ouy program.
1)n Wednesday the foot
clinic was held at the
Wingham Armouries. Many
of our seniors played cards
and made tray favors for the
patients at the Wingham,and
District Hospital, This
month's tray favor is a little
Easter basket, decorated in
Easter colors.
We had a, quiz on famous
people, places and things.
This is a good exercise for
our minds and it proved howl
sharp our seniors are.
On Tuesday Doug Mc-
Eachan from the Ministry of
Natural Resources is going
to explain the role of the
ministry in our community. -
Today (Wednesday) we
will be entertained by the
Sacred Heart Parish Folk
Choir, led by Sally Compeau.
On April 9 we will be at-
tending the Belmore Maple
Syrup Festival. This is
Senior. Citizen Day so if there
are any. senior 'citizens in-
terested in coming with us
see Rita Rice at the
Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound.
The cost is $3.25 for a pan-
cake dinner and $2.00 for bus
transportation, a total of
$5.25. Please bring your
money in as soon as possible
-'because we are buying
tickets in advance.
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ilii service was held at the
Lu vale United Church.
Rev. Terrance Trites and
Robert Perry ,conducted the
service and ° Jauk Whytock
supplied violin select .o s•
The Bluevale Young People
served refreshments during
thesocial\ hour which
followed the.service.
OnFriday, March 20,
Judith Ann , Cripps and
Leonard Blades were united
in Marriage by Rev. T. R.
Trues atthe united Church
man>. R,: r.. Perry and'r.
ttooerton acted, as at-
Lfnd c'ollowing a Small,
rt., ,1 at the manse the
cont. k -parted for a short
honeys..,. ,
Mr. and. Mrs. Ross Gray
*ere Suncu. supper guests
- oT ,Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Henning.
today people celebrate by
fasting and'self denial, which
they feel helps them live a
more Christ -like life.-
The
iferThe : Bible study was
centred around the tempta-
tions of Jesus by the devil,
followed by the choosing of
the 12 disciples. '
'Be Thou My Vision'
concluded the worship ser-
vice: •
Mrs. Nixon showed several
Raggedy Ann dolls, adisplay
for the Activity Craft Corner.
A fellowship hour followed
the business -
The ladies' auxiliary will
hold a soup,, sandwich and
'tar' -t luncheon April 24:
ft
CQMUi!r.
Let us welcome you!
; ' Jean Chandler
88Z-802:1:
Phone ,
WINGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
389 Josephine St. 357.2240
Martin's - 48 oz.
Pure Apple
Juice
.89
61itre
Detergent
Oxydol
3.39
3.6 litre
Liquid Bleach
Javex 1.
Gold Seal - 73/4 oz. tin
Red Sockeye 2.09
Salmon
Facelle Royale
White - 2's
Bathroom Tissue . 7
5
Gaines Select
2 kg.
Dog Food
Saico - 61/2 oz. tin
Flaked White
Tuna
Cadbury - 500 gr.
Reg. or Marshmallow
Hot�2.49
�
Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
STORE HOURS:
Monday to Saturday - 7:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Friday till 9:00 p.m.
• 1n
111,
THE NEW
MINIMUM WAGE RATES
IN ONTARIO
New Minimum Wage rates will go into effect March 31st, 1981.
A further increase will go into effect October 1,1981.
General hourly mate
Leamer hourly rate
Student hourly rate
Liquor Licensed premises hourly rate
Construction hourly rate
Effective
March 31st
$3.30
$3.20
$2.45
$2.80
$3.55
Effective
October 1st
$3.50
$3.40
$2.65
$3.00
$3,75
Additional information may be obtained from the Employment
Standards Branch, Ontario Ministry of Labour, in the following cities:
TORONTO HAMILTON KENORA
400 University Avenue 1 West Avenue South 808 Robertson Street
M7A 1V2 L8N 2R9 P9N 1X9
Tel: (416) 965-5251 Tel: (416) 527=2951 Tel: (807) 468-3128
KINGSTON KiTCHENER LONDON
1055 Princess Street 824'King Street West 205 Oxford Street East
K7L 1H3 N2G1G1 N6A 5G6
Tel: (613) 542-2853 Tel: (519) 744-8101 Tel: (519) 439-3231
OTTAWA
2197 Riverside Drive
Kt1 ,7X3
Teo (613) 523-7530
SUDBURY
199 Larch Street
P3E 5P9
Tel: (705) 675-4455
WINDSOR
50010uellette Avenue
N9A 1B3
Tel: (519) 256-8278
S% CATHARINES
205 KingrStreet
L2R 3J5
Tel: (416) 682-7261
THUNDER BAY
435 James Street South
P7E 6E3
Tel: (807) 475-1691
SAULT STE MARIE
390 Bay Street
P6A 1X2
Tel: (705) 949-3331
TIMMINS
273 Third Avenue
P4N 1E2
Tel: (705) 267-6231
r,
For toll free numbers check the government listings in your local
telephone directory.
Ministry of Labour
Ontario
Employment Standards Branch