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HomeMy WebLinkAboutWingham Advance-Times, 1981-07-08, Page 64`. 5#'b ob- Canada Completed in ' #1owe that nearly 10 rrtt''of health problems reported were related to artiwitia. or rheumatism, With ottte r'limb and joint ciis- _orders a close second at 9.1 percent. Hay fever and other allergies were third, with 8.5 per cent, followed by skin dissrders (8.1), dental trouble (6.6), hypertension (6.1) , sight disorders (4.7) , headache (4.3), and mental illness (3.9) . eumatism alt� �� problems Heart disease, the leading cause of death and hos- pitalization, was 11th on the list of health problems in the yopulation, while cancer, the second leading cause of death, was not prevalent enough towarrant a separate category. The survey collected in- . terview data on 31,668 indi- viduals. Just over half the respondents reported having at least one health problem. Not surprisingly, the propor- tion of the population with at least one problem increased with age, with more than 85 per cent of persons over 65 reporting at least one problem compared to 35 per THESE CHILDREN found the steps at the United Church in Wingham are excellent for climbing as well as functional for churchgoers. Little Gary Foxton, Todd Edgar and Crystal Foxton were spotted on the \steps last Tuesday afternoon. Gary and Crystal are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Foxton of Bluevale and Todd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Edgar of Wingham. ANNOUNCEMENT Mrs. Charles Bosman, Wingham was the winner of the $100 grocery giveaway sponsored 'by the CAA Auto Club and Zehrs. St. Paul's Church (ANGLICAN) WI NGHAM John Street at Centre Street The Roetor: The Rev. John T. M. Swan, L.Th. THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM AND BELGRAVE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM SUNDAY, JULY 12 *Tho Fourth Sunday after Trinity* 8:00 a.m. • Holy Eucharist 11:00 a.m. - Mattins W.•kday Eucharists Wednesday, July 15th - 10:00 a.m. Friday, July 17th - 7:30 p.m. Pismo Not.: The Sunday Services during July and August will be at 8:00 a.m. and 11:00 a.m. cent for persons aged 14 and under. Over one quarter of those surveyed reported having more than one health problem, with women being more likely than men to have multiple problems. In the 0-14 age group, skin disorders, hay fever and other allergies and acute respiratory disease were the leading health problems. In the 15-64 age group, the most frequently reported problems were limb and joint disorders, reported by 11.$ per cent of the popula- tion, hay fever and other. allergies, arthritis and rheumatism, and skin dis- orders. Among the elderly, over 42 per cent reported having arthritis and rheumatism while 29 per cent reported hypertension and 21 per cent reported limb and joint dis- orders. • The survey also showed that the prevalence of health problems varied by income group. Thirty-three per cent of persons with heart disease and mental disorders were in the lowest income group. Other health problems with a disproportionately high number of persons in ,the lowest o income group were bronchitis and emphy- sema • (31 per cent), sight disorders (30 per cent), diabetes (27 per cent) and arthritis and rheumatism (27 per cent). On the other hand, this group had: fewer than •ex- pected persons suffering from accidental injuries (15 per cent) and hay fever (14 per cent). The. highest income group had a disproportionately high number of persons reporting hay fever and other allergies .(28 per cent) . If distribution 'were uniform; one would expect 20 per cent of persons, with a specific health problem to•be in each of the five income groupings. ST©R 'TIME at the Wingham Library was high- lighted last week by a program on sounds presented by Therese Wilson of the Huron County Library, God- erich. Mrs. Wilson taught the children about sound through the use of stories, puppets and finger plays and Dianne Skinn, Caroline Elston, Ann Garniss, Bar- ton Cameron, Matthew Hunter and Cynthia Carr list- ened attentively. Personals from Belgrave On June 6 Jack Lewis of Wingham wtin the Kinsmen Lottery draw of $1,000 and the lucky winner on July 4 was Gary Hopper. The Decoration Day service was held at Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, on Sun- '- day afternoon with a large crowd attending. Knox Presbyterian Church was in charge of the arrangements and Rev. Kenneth Innes con- ducted the service and play- ed the guitar to accom- pany the singing of the Higgins clan holds 58th annual reunion BELGRAVE — The. 58th annual reunion of the Higgins clan was held at the Belgrave Institute Hall on Sunday, with 60 members present. An . enjoyable afternoon was spent visiting and an ex- cellent variety of games was conducted by .Carman and Carol Farrier`- and Paul and Pam McLeod of Toronto. ' Following a delicious lunch the president, Jack Higgins, conducted a, short business meeting. Two engraved trophies were presented, one to Mrs. Lena Higgins, RR 5, Brussels as the oldest mem- ber present and the other to the youngest, who was Amanda Pletch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pletch of Ilderton. Several other prizes were presented to the lucky ones. The new executive for 1982 was installed asfollows: President, Alvin Higgins, Wingham.; first vice presi- dent, Stewart .Higgins, Wroxeter; second vice presi- dent, Ivan Haskins, Gorrie; secretary -treasurer Mrs. Lenore Davidson,, Blyth; sports, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter, Orangeville, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker, Wingham; invitations, Mrs. Jack Higgins, RR 5, Brussels, Mrs. Rena Fitch, . RR 1, Wroxeter, Mrs. Ivan'. Haskins, Gorrie; lunch; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pattison, RR 3, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd McDonald, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins, RR 5, Brussels. - . Those attending were from Toronto, London, . Ilderton, Walton, Brussels, Belgrave, Blyth, Wingham, Wroxeter and Gorrie. hymns. Garner Nicholson and Rev. Innes played two numbers on the bagpipes, "Amazing Grace" and following the . benediction "Abide With Me". Although rain was threatening, it did not begin to fall until the service was finished. Mrs. John Miles of New Hamburg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber of Bel - grave to Pieton, where they • visited with many relatives in that area over the week- end. Mr. and. Mrs. Lewis Cook and • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna spent.,,Sgnday after - (won at. the cottage of Mr. nd Mrs. Robert Cook of Port Albert. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Nichol and family of Bramp- ton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs..Edgar Wight - 'man.. Mr. and Mrs, Max Pletch, Krista and Andria of Dryden holidayed recently with. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch, and David and also visited with other relatives. ,Mr: and Mrs. Alton Baynes of St.' Marys spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cook. Mr. John. Wightman and Charlie of Burlington visited latt Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightmap. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vin- cent, Patrick, Angela and Aaron of Riverview, New Brunswick are visiting with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. George Webster of Whitechurch. A family pic- nic of Webster and Vincent relatives and friends was held at the Belgrave Arena on Sunday afternoon. Slpecial guests attending • were William Humphrey of Luck now, Percy Vincent of Lon- don and George Walker of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vi`hcent of Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mitchell and family of Hanover attended the memorial service. at the Brandon Cemetery and the Vincent picnic in the Bel - grave arena on Sunday af- ternoon., Michael and Shawn Logan of Burlington and Michelle Arruda of Toronto are spending some time with their grandmother, Mrs. Cliff Logan. The Huron County Library is presenting a craft and fun hour for children each Wednesday evening from .5:30-6:30 at - the Belgrave Arena. Come and join the fun. Ten are confirmed into. United church BELGRAVE — On Sunday the sacrament of the Lord's Supper and the confirmation was celebrated in Calvin -rick United Church and Knox, United Church,, Belgrave. Luke, chapter .14, which relates Jesus' parable of the feast, to which many were invited; but few accepted, was chosen as the basis for the message. Rev. John Roberts stressed that the invitation is a "now" invitation not a `was" request to attend, from a living Jesus — a re- quest to enter on a pilgrim- age of faith and hope. "How will you .personally accept your invitation?" he asked. Ten young people were confirmed, following the order of confirmation as set forth in the service book. • THESE CHILDREN didn't mind last week's hot weather. Erin Bray, Caroline Elston and Barton Cameron were spotted playing on the lawn of Caro- line's Shuter Street home. Erin Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bray of Diagonal Road, Caroline Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Elston of Shuter Street and Barton Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Cameron, also of Shuter Street. ./ Rev. Roberts conducted the service. Jim Taylor, clerk of session for Calvin Brick, and Robert Grasby, clerk of session for Belgrave, assisted the minister. ' • The vows' of confirmation were taken by Stephen Ed- ward Dow, Catherine Eliza- beth' Dow, Heather Elizabeth Shiell , of Cali'in-Brick, ' Robert Carlyle ' Gordon, Donna Jean Higgins, Joan Marie Higgins, Randy Leslie Nixon, Anne Elizabeth Proc- ter, Katherine Jane Procter and Andrew Douglas Walsh. All were extended the hand of welcome into the church membership by the mem- bers of session. JUL Qat Comfort and to coo tistrino Qur A'II S.urinirier SANDALS and 25 ,DRESS SHOES All JOGGERS t� and CANVAS. 0 WHITE COUGARS OFF OFF ASelection of SANDALS and SLIDES Regularly prked f0 .20. SALE PRICE $ 10 From July 8th to July 18th 20% Savings on all stock of Spring and Fall Footwear. Including work boots and,rubber wear. CALLAN 'NOES Josephine St., Wingham 3574840 WINGHAI.M FRUIT MARKET Bright's Pure 48 oz. Apple Juice ®8 S , Nature's Best Choice 14 oz. Peas 2/.69 .�! Chase & Sanborn 1 lb. bag Ground Coffee 2.49 Campbell's 10 oz: Tomato Soup 3/•89 Silverwood's Supreme 2litre . Ice Cream 3. 2 9 Kist Ginger Ale 26 oz. or Pepsi . Q i Cola plus deposit . / • V V P P Tide 6 litre . Detergent 3.6 9 • STORE HOURS-: Monday - Friday 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Saturday. 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Phone 357-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver T--( Viit. �J • q li•,.....iiwes...If sr�ll oto, iii k6 01,`. Feed a lot for a little. Got a hungry crowd ... for a Picnic or a Patio Party? You can feed 15 to 1500 for only $2.35 per person. We'll give you the plates, forks, serving spoons, napkins, a tablecloth, the Salads and 3 -pieces of delicious chicken for everyone. Just call our Store Manager - then Come And Get It! Colonel Sanders` There's nothing like it. Col. S,ndor', Recipe en1 ucl 9 FriedCkiek.NsstemsCe S&)drS MND is a .,�CANADIAN COMPANY Josephine Street in the Zohr'>II Plaza Corner of Hwy, 86 8 4 WINGHAM h of