Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-06-17, Page 7CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
Josephine Street„Wingllam
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OldSpice 125 ml.
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INSTOCKNOW
Large Selection ,of
Father's Day Cards!!
TRIANGLE
DISCOUNT
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays. Noon to Six
447474,1 A,
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y0p
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INTRICATE BEADWORK—Youngsters from the Wingham'Nur,
ery School were intent upon makingbeaded necklaces last Thurn
day afternoon at the nursery. They are Jeremy Hickey, Jeannine+'
18 ,
tours
BLUEVVALE — ° The Slue-
vale •Women's Institute
visited the Wingham
Museum On June - 10.
Members were welcomed by
Mrs. I. ,Morrey, who along
with John Pattison, ex-
plained many of the exhibits
to the 13 visitors.
The , tuseum offers many
intere5' g thsplays; : orge
Allen's bird carvings at-
tracted a lot 'of:attention. The
organ donated by the Gaunt
family and many radios,
cameras and speakers from
CKNX also proved in-
teresting.
In the medical.. room an
examining chair used by Dr.
Crawford, many articles
from 1VlcKibbon's drug store
and other early medical in-
struments are displayed.
The art gallery containing
many_ paintings by George
Reid was viewed with in-
terest.
Dear
TWe've decided to take you out to dinner
on Father's Day. Turnberry Tavern is
ung at noon that day and their Father's
Day menu sounds terrific . charcoal
broiled steaks; spareribs with bar-b-que
sauce and cabbage rolls, roast: beef and
roast turkey dinner with all the trimmings.
Mother thinks this is a great idea
'cause she knows that sometimes we for-
get to tell you "You're 're No. 1 with us.- ”
Love,
The Kids
P. S. Try our, new Salad Bar. All you can
eat for 2.95 or make it part of your meal.
Our Mother's Day Draw for a dinner for
two to be used on Fathers Day was
won by Mrs. Harold Vincent of Belgrave.
A similar draw for a di»fer for two to be
used anytime will be held on Father's
Day (Value 15.00).
Hwy, 86 East, Wingham Phone 357-3114
Opening at 12 Noon for Father's Day
t
Elston, Lindsay Michie, Deanna Candlish, Sarah Chandler and
Kendra Merkley.
In the telephone display
depicting early phone d
signs was an electric
metre placed on homes with
delinquent hydro payrrients.-
This metre •allowed hydro tq
'be used on -a pay first basis;:
every quarter' gave a few
hours of hydro
A very larige and. bea#If ur
grandfathersdock donated.
by, the Welwood family was
greatly admired.. The
members ..were also • in-
terested in an early map of
Huron County showing two"
more townships than at the
present time. Itwas donated
by Mr. and'Xis. Don Stuart
of Bluevale.-,, rv`
The menb9s also enoyed
the indusrr display of
china, Jewell :: , a spinning
wheel, a a' " antel clock
donated by . rge Williams,
a china doll " `Fated by -Doris
French andMessed by Mary
Scott. 1. '
The members'ra11 elt the
tour was very.; ingesting
and worthwhile and would
urge 'others in the area to
visit the museum.
A short business meeting
followed at the'home of Mrs.
museum
William Peacock in Bluevale
where five other members„
joined the group. It .was
'decided to send a thank you
and a donation to the.
museum.
The final plans for
catering to the Turnberry
Central School were corn--,
'Meted. '
Mrs. C. Mathers and Mrs.
Peacock were thanked for
their work counting . the
dishes in the hall.
Mrs. C. Mathers gave a
report on the recent hall
board meeting where it was
decided to, renovate the
present hall.
The July meeting will be in
the form of a 'trip to see a
play at the Blyth Summer
Theatre on July 16. The
group will leave. Bluevale at
The August meeting will
be held Aug. . 12 when
members will leave Bluevale
at 9 a.m. to have a tour and
demonstration at Jerry
Schiemann's of RR 2,
Lucknow to see gliders. The
members will stop for a
picnic on the way home.
Amnesty Internationcil speaker
describes work of the organization
BELMORE — Mrs'. Dave
Eadie introduced her niece,
Miss, Frances Mulvey of
London; guest speaker at the
Citizenship and World Af-
fairs rgeeting of the Wo-
men's Institute, held in the
library of the community
centre last Wednesday
evening.
Frances has been involved
in Amnesty International
with the London group•whiich
was formed in 1$76 and is one
of the largest 'and most
active • groups within
Canada.
This organization is in-
dependent of any govern-
ment, political, economic
interest or religious creed.
The members come fromall
backgrounds and oc-
cupations. Amnesty Interna-
tional works for the release
of "adopted prisoners" and
aims for the abolition of
torture treatment, Members
of the group initiate 'com-
munity- education programs
Eastern Star
makes donation
On Monday of last week
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arm-
strong of Teeswater, worthy
matron and patron of Huron
Chapter 89, Order of the
Eastern Star, presented a
cheque to William Woodley
of the Wingham and District
Hospital. The donation is to
be used to buy a suction
apparatus for the hospital's
cardiac unit.
This was the special
-,..project for this year. A
donation also was sent to the
burn unit of the Shriners'
Hospi tal for Crippled
Children, which was the
worthy grand matron's
special project.
Members of the Huron
chapter held a bake sale and
tea as" well as a dessert
euchre to raise this money.
.,+ ...AT
on human rights within
church and school groups.
They aim, to educate the
community through dis-
cussions and informal
meetings in the members'
homes. Information on
meetings are found in the
Today and 'Tomorrow
column of the London Free
Press.
' Members of Amnesty In-
ternational aim to ' bring
moral pressure ' on
authorities of prisons by."
writing letters to protest
violent treatment of
prisoners. Although these
Letters may not lead to the
release of the prisoner, they
have aninput for better
treatment of these prisoners.
President Mrs. Stan Hays
reported on the district
annual held in Ripley United
Church on May 19. Jack
Longman, a disabled person,
Was guest speaker. -He and
Knox VUMS meets
at D. Lockie home
GORRIE - The' monthly
meeting of the Knox Wo-
men's Missionary Society
was held' a t the home of Mrs.
David Lockie June 10. Presi-
dent Mrs. Gordon Moir
opened the meeting with the
quotation, "A Christian Is
Following a hymn, Mrs.
Moir offered prayer and the
Aim and Purposes were
repeated ..i n unison. This
month's roll call was an-
swered with an item con-
cerning a missionary.
Mrs. Alvin Mundell gave a
report on the Presbyterial
held at Molesworth for the
benefit of those who couldn't
attend. There will be no
WMS meeting in July, but
members were reminded of
their annual visit _to the
Fordwich Nursing Home
Aug. 12.
Several business matters
were discussed and the
ladies were advised of a rally
workshop to be held at the
Presbyterian church in
Wingham Sept. 29. Mrs.
James Robinson volunteered
to take over as treasurer for
the Ladies' Aid and several
matters concerning the
church centennial services
were resolved. 'An invitation
from Belmore for the
evening of June 24 was read.
Mrs. Moir received and
dedicated the offering. The
study period was taken by
Mrs. Bert Van Cook; dealing
with small children and
family life. Following the
singing of a hymn, the
president closed with
prayer.
A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Lockie,
assisted by Mrs. J. Robin-
son.
till
the
Clas'Si led
Ads
WINGHAM
357-2320
his wife have their own living
quarters and he is in the
insurance business. Mr.
Longman told the audience
that 85 per cent of handi-
capped people. are un-
employed. Housing is a
problem, as is accessibility
to public buildings.
Mr. Longman placed a
challenge ,before each of his
listeners, asking her. to
"employ a handicapped
pe on or befriend one".
e annual bus trip is
s eduled for July '8, to
iniature Vtllage and Cullen
ose Gardens at Whitby,
.then to Bramalea Shopping
Mall. Interested .persons are
asked to contact Mrs, Edgar
Dane at 335-6200.Qor Mrs.
George Kieffer at392-6433.
4.
`
to. -pr
on natural ..._....,..
caesarean de113ery.
Mrs.1
dietician, welcomed
mothers and fathers!'
hospital, .and intro
1Vlrs, Marilyn'.Coff n
N., to speak -abut
o..
and bonding
The . family c
.- lratern ty care progr J
begun <.five „yours al
promote strong fancily '...A
Pre and post natal, glass
involve b.othr mothers 4
fathters.. Parents are e.
couraged to participate
":bon;ding time,,
mediately after delive
Rooming -in has met
much success: Parents
given- feeding "ead amara
instruction, arid' b1ifl
allowed to visit'and hol'ii'i .
net, baby.
Tire birthing room`
provides a homelike setting,'
giving a relaxed at-
mosphere;
tmosphere; with medical'..
equipment and skill readily. '
available if necessary.
Mothers who wishto use the.
room must fulfiil requireme-
nts for a good candidate. The
mother is coached through
her labor and -.4elivery,
ideally followed by a No -
hour bonding period. The
birthing bed may move to
many positions, all under the
control of the Mother. , •
PP
NOTICE
4
Rate Changes for Hydroo:
services .in the
TOWN OF WINGHAM
Residential Rates:
8.6° per KILOWATT-HOUR for the first
50 K.W.H. per month
4:3° per KILOWATT-HOUR for the next
200 K.W.H. per month '
3.3' per KILOWATT-HOUR for all
additional monthly consumption
Minimum monthly bill $4:00: .
Al
General Service Rates:
DEMAND CHARGE:
First 50 Kilowatts of billing demand per
month - NIL. Balance at $2.60 per Kilo-
watt of billing demand per month.
Energy Charge:
8.6° per KILOWATT-HOUR for the first
50 K.W.H. per month
4.3° per KILOWATT-HOUR for the next
200 K.W.H. per month
3.8° per KILOWATT-HOUR for the next
9,750 K.W.H. per month
2.50° per KILOWATT-HOUR for all
additional monthly consumption.
Minimum monthly bill $4.00
Intermediate User:
Demand. Charge: $7.45
Energy Charge: 1.32°
New rates effective with
July 1, 1981 consumption.
WINGHAM PUBLIC
UTILITIES COMMISSION
OPENING THURSDAY, JUNE 18TH mommooromp
STRAWBERRIES
so
TO CARLOW
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Open 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.
Monday to Saturday
CHURCH
BENMILLER
STORE
WEATHER PERMITTING
1'2 MILES NORTH OF BENMILLER
THEN '.'z MILE EAST
5
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