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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1983-02-02, Page 3Loving Care All Shades Hair Color 450 ml. Body on Tap Sha ...., poo Ban 50 mi. Roll -On Anti-Perspirant Sucrets 24's Lozenges 3.69 2 .59 L59 1.49 165 gr. 4.99PenatenCream Tissues ■ 8 9 200's Kleenex New Freedom 30's 2 ■69 Maxi -Pads TRIANGLE ® DISCONT PATfA'! kED/C/NfS • CO $ I7(S • IO ACCOS Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six 41mttttt■► r urc W Ching in Inesia BELGRAVE — The Bel - grave United Church Women enjoyed 'a delicious pot luck supper and slides last Thurs- day evening. Family and friends from the Presby- terian, Anglican and Calvin - Brick churches joined with them. During the supper hour, Mrs. Ross Anderson explain- ed the petitions being circu- lated to be sent to the T. Eaton Company, Francis Fox and the CRTC opposing the programs on the new pay television station. The president, Mrs. Ross Anderson, welcomed every- one and a hymn was sung with Mrs. George Johnston at the piano. Mrs. Harold Vincent intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Margaret Robinson of Clinton, who took a year off from teaching to travel with Crossroads to the island of Java, Indonesia, and then to a village in the hills, Paticam, with a population of 20,000 people. Mrs. Robinson taught Are Your Dog & Cat on a Tight Budget??? If so, we have the answer with: * A high quality Product * Protein Rich Formula * Meets all the Nutritional Requirements of your Pet * Pets (love) the taste, too. Doc Kennedy's DOG & CAT FOOD i i Example: Dry CAT FOOD 8 kg. Compare at only Also: Available 20 kg. Top Breed Gourmet for Dogs 20 kg. Dry Dog Food 2 kg. Burger Dinner for Dogs 700 gms. Semi Moist for Cats $8.85 .93 per kg. .81 per kg. $1.75 per kg. $1.40 per unit Contact: RON or RUTH SCHEFTER = - 88 Sunset Crescent == Wingham, Ph. 357-1257 Daytime or Evenings IN A 'BOTTOMS UP' COMPARISON, HOOVER IS TOPS English, the second langu- age, for the four months she was there and was guest speaker at graduations and other gatherings. A display of Indonesian souveniers and slides showed the life of the people. Doctor Timothy and his fam- ily assisted her while there. Farming and construction of roads and homes is all done by hand, no machinery.. The biggest problem is no clean water and over popula- tion. A great spread between the rich and poor was noted. Water plants to purify the water are being built, with many problems arising. George Michie thanked Mrs. Robinson and present- ed her with a gift of money. The money she receives for her presentations is to be used to build a school in the village where she taught. Mrs. William Coultes read the poem, "Take Time". A hymn was sung and the offering was received by Mrs. Helen Martin and Mrs. Robert Gordon. Mrs. Coultes led in prayer. Rev. John Roberts con- ducted the installation serv- ice for the officers of the UCW for 1983 and etr•'r•d the en ' }r The Wingham Advance -Times, Feb. 2, 1983—Page 3 meeting with the bene- diction. UCW officers for 1983 are: past president, Mrs. Dorothy Logan; president, Mrs. Ross Anderson; vice president, Mrs. John Roberts; trea- surer, Mrs. Bob Gordon; secretary, Mrs. Ross Hig- gins; Church in Society, Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mrs. Gordon Bosman; World Outreach, Mrs. Harold Vincent Stewardship and Finance, Mrs. Les Shaw; Christian Development, Mrs. Bill Coultes, Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. Clifton Walsh, Mrs. Dorothy Logan; In church services, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mrs. Bert John- ston, Mrs. Robert Grasby; Social, Committee, Mrs. Glenn Coulter; Mrs. Jim Hunter, Mrs. :Roy Taylor; Leadership elopment, Mrs. Laura Jo on; audi- tors, Mrs. Murray Vincent, Mrs. John Campbell; Nominating Committee, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs. Bruce Campbell; pianist, Mrs. George Johnston; archives, Mrs. Olive Bolt; communications, Mrs. Ross Higgins. Hislops celebrate 50th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hislop of Brussels celebrated their 50th wed- ding anniversary with a smorgasbord family dinner at the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Hislop Jr., at RR 2, Wroxeter, on Sunday. Mr. Hislop and his bride, the former Louisa Subject of Listowel, were married Feb. 1, 1933, at the Brussels United Church manse. They farmed in Grey, Morris and Howick townships and he also worked as a local truck driver before retiring to Brussels. They have two sons, George of RR 2, Wroxeter, Helping them to celebrate the occasion at the family dinner Sunday were George and Louisa Hislop, Gordon and Bonnie Hislop, Evelyn Stephens and' Tracy Cassavii, and Shirley Leek and Tom. Open house callers in the aftenoon were Cliff and Ilene Marks, Wallace and Millie Nixon and Lyle Hart. KITCHEN KUT-UPS The fourth meeting of the Kitchen Kut -Ups was held at and,Grordon of Wroxeter, and McCormick's Qme on Jan. three -daughters;', Florence 24"; Tho Atm* ,h ned v+ th -,'''"White- of- Mach , E-velytr ,fie 4=14--plddge, followed by Stephens of Wingham and . the minutes of the last Shirley Leek of Wroxeter. They also have '10. grand- children and 13 great-grand- children. I WHERE THE ACTION IS. HOOVER PROVES THE BEST CAN COST LESS The largest single investment inside your home is probably your carpeting. The cleaner you can keep it, -the longer it will last. So when buying a vacuum cleaner, take a good look at what you're get- ting underneath because that's really where the cleaning is done. COMPARE PERFORMA NCE Three popular cleaners that are sold door-to-door through home demonstrations give you small wooden agitators. And you pay over $600.00. But, the new Hoover Spirit gives you oover's unique Quadrafiex a •tator. Four sets of spiral brushes firmly an- chored inside four agitator bars. Precision angled, the brushes flex as they contact carpet; then spring free, forc- ing deep -down dirt to the sur- face. Plus, the new Spirit'has extra brushes the end of the agitator that permit cleaning to within 1/16" of -.,==au , baseboards. , ., In tests con - Hoover's unique ducted to ASTM Quadrafiex agitator for standards deep cleaning action (American Society meeting. Next, all members an- swered the roll call, which was naming a type of pasta. They filled in the blanks and read from their handbooks. The next meeting will be held at Damsma's on Feb. 3. Doreen will work on our book covers for the next meeting. Carolyn, Lisa and Doreen shared articles about Italian cooking. The meeting was adjourned, and we enjoyed minestrone soup, stuffed vegetables and apple pie prepared by the members and juice and buns supplied by McCormicks. THE NEW, OUTDOOR SKATING RINK built by the Op- timists at the Josephine Street ball park, received lots of use before the weekend thaw turned it soggy. Among those trying out the glassy -smooth ice surface last Fri - You and your health day were Michelle MacDonald, Chad Creeden, Tara Moore and friends. To promote safety, the Optimists built both a small rink for hockey and a larger one for free skating. Ptbtect your children from dangeron wheels By Ann Baynham .:; fit -if the responsibility, of parents _to_..::pravide a_safe_ environment for their children, in the car as well as the home. Parents should be en- couraged to give up the tradition of the mother naturally wanting to leave. the hospital with the new baby in her arms. A 'child who is placed in a child restraint seat from the first ride will accept this as the only method of traveling. The family should make it a policy never to drive any- where unless everyone is buckled in. When a child is at the toddler stage, we can over- come resistance by being positive in our attitudes. A car seat helps them to see out .the window- an+ keeps - them from bumping their heads. Another hazard is that an unrestrained child'' could fall through an open window ordoor. By the time a child is ,two years old, you will be so accustomed to knowing your child is traveling safely that you will be less likely to be persuaded to let the child have his own way. Restraint devices allow an adult to drive without the dangerous distraction of children moving around the car. Another advantage is that, where there is more than one child, they are physically separated and .dltltm. ��ll�• ° a++mit fm - inti Leading door-to-door brand - a small wooden agitator. at for Testing and Materials) for overall cleaning effectiveness, Hoover Spirit out -performed the leading door-to-door model by fifty-six percent. COMPARE PRICE, LEADING DOOR-TO-DOOR BRANDS OVER $60000 THE NEW HOOVER SPIRIT Reg. 5279.95 - Sale - 1199 MODEL S3209 dealers may sell for less. The unique Quadrat/ex agitator is also available with Hoover OS canisters and Hoover Concept One uprights. SEE YOUR HOOVER DEALER FOR ASTM TEST RESULTS AND A SPIRIT DEMONSTRATION. STAINTON HARDWARE 194 Josephine Street, Winghar . Phone. 357-2910 less likely to bother each o er other. Children need praise for -- good . LbehaVior -Mien- traveling in order to rein- force the pattern. A public health nurse has contact with pregnant women through, prenatal classes she plays an im- portant community role by presenting information on vehicle Safety and—em- phasizing the need for children to travel safely. The Health Unit distributes safety literature as a reminder to parents to buckle up their children. Visit ,stores for in- formation on prices and types of child restraints. Check to make sure they are designed for the age and weight of your child, and that it can be installed in your particular vehicle. All manufacturers of child restraint seats must meet the standards set by Trans- port Canada; their products will indicate this by stating they have met the,Canada Motor Vehicle Safety Standard. It also is important to make sure the seat is used correctly to offer adequate protection. There will be a lifetime ahead to cuddle the child. It's worth the wait until you are safely home. MRS. GEORGE BROWN Gorrie Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mulloy at Paris. Russ Jones of London visited Mabel Edgar Sunday. MRS. JOE WALKER Bluevale 1 Sincere sympathy is ex- pressed to Mr. and Mrs. Mel Craig following the death of Mrs. Craig's father, who passed away in the Wingham and District Hospital. Timothy, Kenneth and Christopher MacTavish spent last weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mac Ta.vish. Marie a7ke�, Mr'. "and, Mrs. Daryl Walker and Brian and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker and Kevin were Sunday supper guests with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Skinn and Nanci Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grant of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Grant of St. Clements visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish. The Bluevale Women's Institute has invited other district Institutes- to its meeting Feb, 9 at 2 p.m. in the Bluevale Community Hall. Mrs. Charles Mathers and Mrs. James Gray will show slides and give high- lights of the FWIC (Federated Women's Institutes of Canada) Con- vention held in New Bruns- wick. All ladies from the community are invited. MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE --. Belgrave Friends and neighbors in this community wish to ex- tend their sincere sympathy to Mrs. Mark Armstrong and her family in the loss of her husband, who passed away on Friday, Jan. 28, at the Wingham and District Hos- pital. Dr. Ronald Taylor of St. John's, Newfoundland, ar- rived home by plane to at- tend the funeral of his grand- father, Mark Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. John Lep- pington, Aaron and Adam of Clinton, visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Agnes Bietnan. Now for groupsof 3 or more RLUECJI1PRASIC combines • Dental & Drug Benefits • Preferred Hospital Accommodation • Malor Medical Benefits • Direct claims payment • Easy administration with one ID certificate and one monthly bining 50TH ANNIVERSARY—Mr. and Mrs. George D. Hislop of Brussels celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary with a family smorgasbord dinner on Sunday. The Hislops were married Feb. 1, 1933, at the United church manse in Brussels. Write for a brochure or call direct Lori Senay 120 York Street London, Ontario N6A 1A9 2'019) 439-0136 ®f01'1"e�&1I® LUCROSS