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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-05-20, Page 7iN laye.ft:or. of fre A *pole Drop 'PureAilr' Works Like A Roomful Of Air Freshener. Only;gne drop of Pure Air concentrated deodorizer eliminates all kinds of unpleasant odours, Place a drop In ashtrays. toilet bowls and garbage pails; In kitty litter, laundry baskets, humidifiers and storage cupboards. Any- where and everywhere your nose tells you the air is less than pure and fresh. More con lent and easier to use then aerosol sprays, Pure Air lasts much bnger — up to 24 hours. Pure Air is non-toxic, economical, and long lasting, so freshen up your world — try Pure Air today. 30 m1 500 applications only $2.29 Available at. , TRIANGLE DISCOUNT STORES LIMITED 239 Josephine St. This Week's SPEOALS NEW 0 m Trac II' Razor 5's Blades Aspristick Arthritic Rub 56 gr. 129 GiIIetfe, 300 m1. Foamy 1 79 Right Guard 200 ml. Anti Perspirant Spray Deodorant 189 Curad, 60's 11 29 Bandages Care Free Panty, 30's I 59 Shields PRI RIGHT GUARD 369 . TRIANGLE O19:COIII NT PArFA'r,vf0/C/MES • COSAYfACs IG.9ACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six The Wingham Advance -Tames, Mit' The Winghant Voice for Life held, its moat y meeting last, week, 'in her education report; Sally Campeau reported that \the life-size prenatal models correctly are being used at the .prenatal courses being held. in Wingham. Also the McGoey films, "Should We or Shouldn't We?" and "Love Is a One - Way Street" are being shown to the older classes at F. E. Madill Secondary School. On May 22 a representative of the group will be talking to the secondary school' law class. The Goderich Association for the Mentally Retarded and the Goderich Pro -Life Gro vltdeoilae # Peolles'Playera to tt Countyd of. Ell for use in tlicountys+ New officers were, ecce •. They are: president! y Campeau' vice president,: Betty n'flonnell• "treasurer, Richard Campeau; secce•- wrY. Wands 0013110 104; membership chairman, Gerry Wilhelm; publicity. chairman, Flora.Nabrotssky. There will be a garage and bake sale at the farm. of Harry Sjaarda, West of Winghartt on Highway s s, on June 26 and 27. The group also is planning a walk-a- thon for the end of Sep- tember. ilex Unit study topk is migrant workers BELGRAVE — The after- noon unit of the UCW held its regular meeting in the Sun- day School room on Monday, May 11. A prelude ofm hymns by Mrs. Don Vair, pianist, then the call to worship by Mrs. Earl Anderson brought the meeting to order. Following the hymn, "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus", Mrs. Vair favored with three short readings, "God's Way","The Teacher" and "What is a Home?" Mrs. Floyd Campbell read the scripture. Mrs. Anderson led in prayer and gave a medita- tion. "The Church in your home". The hymn, "Jesus Bids Us Shine" was sung. Mrs. Walter Scott intro- duced the new study, "Choose Life". Members gathered around the table for discussion on God the Father "What is God like?" Verses were read by a member then discussed as a group led by Mrs. Scott. The conclusion was, God the Father is creator, sustainer, law -giver, judge, covenant - maker, promise -keeper and deliverer. God is the one ,upon whom we are to depend for, life and everything else; the one who -forgives us and keeps us. The reading assignment before the next meeting is Psalm 104. Miss Fenton chose migrant workers and family life for the mission study. Millions of people yearly seek work in a new region or country, looking forward to a better life. More often economic exploitation, chronic fatigue, shock, lone- liness leads to alcohol and drug abuse, double marriages and gambling. Can the church be of help? Some churches are pre- paring migrants before they leave- home; others help them keep in touch with home happenings. The church can back the workers for the right to dignity and respect, for the right to learn the new language and to have proper safety and health measures. Local con- gregations can include migrants in their new life and work. The minutes were read, collection received and dedi- cated and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. It was decided to again hold an August birthday party for all who have celebrated an 80th birthday. The next meeting will be held one week earlier, the first Monday in June: Prayer in unison closed the meeting. IMPORTANT NEWS FROM situ The Greg: Canadian Name it Paint THE SPRING CLEAN-UP PAINTS ARE HERE ... ,� SAVE ON SICO'S FINEST ACRYLIC LATEX EXTERIOR PAINT For a limited time you can buy Sico's finest acrylic latex exterior paint at a bargain price. This amazing product will cover almost any surface you need to paint, usually in one coat. No more than DDIgaL on One -Coat Super White — um; anx EXTERIOR MHO _ �r=atltac MAT 260-111 SOO 160 R or d 53 1 / Save ons:ciiQuahty ioterior palms, tool SicoSatin Flat acrylic latex No more than $1;.99/gal. (whites and light shades) Deeper colours slightly more. While quantities last, you can cash -in on savings on Sico's acrylic latex interior paints. They're fast drying and easy to apply and the tough finish makes them exceptionally washable. Sicoglo Semi -gloss acrylic latex No more than OFFER ENDS JUNE 2Oth $1&OO/gal. (whites and light shades) Deeper colours slightly more. 164 Josephine Street s Winghom Phone 257.2002 • • t c t s d p m ec m m fa b th BARBARA ZWANCK of Clifford was presented the scholastic achievement award at last Friday's graduation exercises for the registered nursing assistants at the Wingham and District Hospital. Presenting the award is Lorna Stuart, president of the Auxiliary to the Wingham and District Hospital. f flich UCW discusses eroleofwomen today FORDWICH — Daffodils and tulips created a' bright spot in the church, parlor for the afternoon meeting of the United Church Women. Family and community needs were the theme for the program. Mrs. William Long and Mrs. Wallace Bilton had charge ,of 'the worship and opened with a poem, "`Lord Jesus Friend of Women". Scripture was read from Mark 5: 24-35. From this scripture the ladies made-- several .ob- servations: Faith has helped to free people to be what god wanted 'them to be. ,Women are made in the image of God. As young women, "Are we trapped?" As. Middle-aged women, "The children are gone, does anyone need me?" As a widow, "I am ,left alone, what can I.do?" • As single women, "Do I fit in and I need someone sometimes too?" As a senior citizen, "I don't feel old', what can Ido?" As a young person, "Due to the pressures of today, who am F?" Hymns were taken from a book called Exchange. The offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. Sothern • and Mrs. Clarkson had charge of the program. It opened with Mrs. Sothern explaining the definition of family and saying how Mary; the moth- er of Jesus, was a model for all mothers. There are many Marys today: raising children in the business world group, fighting for peace. The mascul ine approach to find peace is not as forceful as women. Women don't need to compete with men;. just help. Women can keep the peace in the home also by not trying tp change their husbands. Women should stand by their husbands regardless of the circumtstances and give hem praise. "A worthy wife s her husband's joy and rown." A poem, "The Four Seasons' was read as were he 10 commandments of ai good marriage. The ladies then divided nto groups ea.. rid discussed the following questions: Is marriage dead as an in- titution? Are marriages ull and boring? Are more eople interested in a eaningful relationship and not marriage' The groups decided couples don't • want responsibilities; everyone ants to be on their own. The onomic system is such that husband and wife both work, airing less home life. if arriage itt boring, get busy j and dosomething about it. What is happening to the milt'? Is it being replaced y a new style of family life? The group decided that with both parents working ere is less supervision at home. Everything is so organized with so many meetings. Families move more so people don't make family ties. Women are more independent and don't put up with a bad marriage. There are more common-law relationships, which 'don't make for a good family life. The third group had, "Do we need our older people in our struggle to survive? Do children need models more than critics? Who influenced your life from early childhood?" Older people are definitely needed. Mothers should be at home so children will have someone t000k up to and praise. The business portion opened with a hymn. The roll call was answered by 22 members. The minutes were read and approved. It was decided to have a garage sale in early August. Rev. Fleetham closed with benediction and everyone enjoyed the lunch provided by Mrs. Topham, Mrs. Wylie and Mrs. Madgett. Chiming unit meets at Fraser home FORDWICH — Mrs. Marion Fraser hosted the May 13 meeting of the Fordwich United Church evening unit. Mrs. Harris opened the meeting a poem on love. A hymn was sung followed .by prayer by Mrs. Harris. Fifteen ' members and Reverend Fleetham - an- swered the roll call. Mrs: Mary Graham and Mrs. Jim Timberley were the worship service committee and used forgiveness and love as their subjects. They used hymns and stories pertaining to them. Mrs. Graham read several scripture verses and Lynn Timberley closed with a prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were approved as read. The treasurer's,report was given, •Mrs. Timberley • will write 'to the foster child in June. Flowers were brought to plant at 'pie church. The Brownie girls offered to plant them. The theme of the program was missions and partners in missions. Mrs: Jean Wilson and Mrs. Marjorie Johnston read several stories on them and closed with a hymn and a prayer. The next meeting is to be held' at Mrs. Jack Reid's. Rev. Fleetham closed with the benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Ellen Ken- nedy and Mrs. Elaine Nickel and the hostess. QORRIE -- Uni1i:'Two of - the Gorrie United Cbureb Women met at the home of its president, Mrs. Alex Taylor, on Wednesday, May 13. Mrs. Taylor conducted the worship service, with the theme, "Fruits of the Spirit Love, Joy, Peace and Longsuffering". She quoted scripture from the third chapter of Paul's second letter to Timothy to support her thoughts. The worship opened with a hymn and meditation. Scripture reading from Psalm 118 was given by Mrs. Cecil Gra Taylor :els with prayer During the business John, Strong. ` rea; minutes. ,fid ee! Announeements.:w regarding the garden, ottAwe a; .a,1toucnt .1q. Museum on 'June 13 al Westminster eekeud May 29-31. Tentativeplans were. made•for a garage ,scale f+ Unit Two churchir�ork;.. After . adjournin refreshments were . ser by Mrs. Jack Thornton, 1' John,Brown and'thehoste Anglican Church Women hold thankoffering mtg. FQRDWICH Trinity Anglican Church Women held their thankoffering service on Thursday night at the church in Fordwich. Kurtzville United chur- ches; Brethren in Christ, Fordwich; Gorrie United Church; Gorrie Presbyteri- an Church; and St. Stephen's Anglican Church, Gorrie were all represented at the service. Mrs. Wellington Hargrave, president, presided over the opening hymns and prayers and extended welcome to everyone. Mrs. Bill Sothern led in' devotions and Mrs. Hugh Douglas and Mrs. Lyle Murray sang "God has not promised" with Miss Elva Foster at the organ. Mrs. Ron Shelley in- troduced the guest speaker, Reverend John A. Patterson of the Midwestern Regional Centre, Palmerston, who spoke on the disabled. Rev. Patterson said much off his teaching is done through music. They have a service each morning in the chapel. He mentioned also that several ladies from this area have gone once a week since the centre opened and helped to teach a Sunday school class. '' The children really look forward to that and are very grateful to groups who come to the centre or 'invite the children out .to have a little party for their birthdays. Rev., Patterson has been the -chaplain at .the centre since 1967; prior to that' he was the rector at Palmerston and Listowel Anglican churches. He was thanked by Mrs. Stewart Rowley and then 'answered several questions posed by the ladies. . Mrs. Emmerson Ferguson gave a very humorous reading, "I ain't dead yet". The meeting closed with prayer and hymn. A social half hour was enjoyed and a short business meeting followed when the ladies were reminded of the deanery meeting to be held June 2 in Seaforth., The Albenaris Choir from London will . present a con- cert in'athe Howick Central School on Sunday, Sep- tember 20 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets • will be available from ACW members. A sale will be held on the edneschurch grounds en Wed- nesday, day, . June 10, ernii- mencing at 6 p.m. Metrmbe>'rs are to make posters to put up in surrounding towns. The ACW will be plafining to have lunch following the service. The June meeting will be a barbecue on the chureh grounds on Thursday, June 11, when the ACW will be entertaining husbands and families. A bus trip is being planned by St. Stephen's, Garvie, but final plans are not yet complete: Exchanges vows at Palmerston • Rev. E. Dawdles officiated at a service on Saturday, May 9, in Palmerston Presbyterian Church which united in marriage Patricia. Ann Wardroft and Bruce Hanna, both of Palmerston. ',lilac i they daught, ,of Mr: aril"Mr`s die Jena` 'of Owen Sound' and the Feiikim is the son of Mrs. 'Lorne Jamieson of Wingham and the late Norman Hanna. Soloist during the ceremony was Lyn Daer of Palmerston. ' The bride chose a pink silk dress and carried a silk bququet of spring flowers. Her honor attendant, Miss Fiona Jenner, sister • of the bride, of Owen Sound, wore a pink silk flowered dress' and also carried a silk bouquet of spring, flowers. Flower girls Cari Lynn . White of Kitchener', niece of the groom, a. d Chastity . Jenner of % Wiarton 'wore white silk dresses with pink sashes and carried baskets of pink silk flowers. Robert Wareham of Palmerston ' was grooms- man. A reception followed at the home of the grown 's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie- son, Wingham. Following a honey moon in the New Eng- land states, the couple will reside on the 6th of Wallace Township, near Palmerston. MRS. JOE WALKER Bluavale Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dan Campbell on the birth of a daughter May 12 in the Wingham and District Hospi tal . Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson were Mr. and Mrs. Art Ruttan, Corbetton. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Nicholson and family spent the weekend at Weir cottage at Silver Lake. Mr. and, Mrs. Henry Brindley of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Henning were Sunday supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Wingham. SUSAN FOXTON of Wingham, one of 18 girls graduating from the registered nursing assistants program at the local training centre, accepted a pin from Murray Elston, MPP for Huron -Bruce at last Friday's graduation exercises, 4046®4040404040404040404040 LET THE Wingham Advance -Times HELP YOU PHONE 357-2320