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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-04-01, Page 7J NOTICE SOW N O,, WINGHAM rs INCORPORATE ��eT6 DOG TAGS 1976 Dog Tax was due on February 28. Would all owners or harbourers of dogs obtain their tags as soon as possible. Wm. Renwick, Town Clerk D o QwTIPS 18o*79 - S NEW SHOWER TO SHOWER DEODORANT 8 oz. Body Powder $1.29 CLAIROL NATURAL PH Shampoo 11 oz. $1929 VASOLINE Intensive Care Lotion 5m ml. $1969 ANTIPHLOGISTINE RUB A-535 4',z oz. $1989 LIQUID DETERGENT. Palmolive 24 oz. *89 TRIANGLE FDJ DISCOUNT Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays • Sundays Noon to Six Twyla Dickson crowned Belmore carnival queen BELMORE — Twyla Dickson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dickson of Belmore, was crowned Queen of the Carnival when the Belmore-Bluevale Young People's Society spon- sored an ice carnival Thursday evening in the arena. Nancy Ker- win, last year's queen, crowned her successor. Ron Nickel was master of cere- monies for the event and prizes were given for costumes and races. Winners were: fancy cos- tume, six years and under, Lisa McKee, Scott Dickson, Jan Me- Kague, Greg Mulvey; girls' fancy costume, 7-12, Brenda Dicksgn, Jane Dickson, Gwen Dickson; youngest skater, Greg Mulvey; oldest skater, Elmer Jeffray; clown in costume and act, Joan Dickson, Robert Mc- Kee; hard -time costume, Ralph Dickson, Lori Fischer, Brian Mulvey; best bird or animal cos- tume, Jane Dickson, Lori Mc- Kague; ladies' fancy costume, Gwen Dickson. Reta Mulvey; best-dredsed man, Paul Dickson, Brian Mulvey, Keith Mulvey; best -dressed couple, Keith and Reta Mulvey, Lisa McKee and Greg Mulvey; largest family on skates, seven members of Ken Dickson's family. . Winners of races were: tricycle race, under 8, Randy Schaefer, Jan McKague, Patrick Hofmann; tricycle race, 8-10, Anita Hof- mann, Julie Mulvey, Wendy McKee; girls, 7 and 8,;Jane Dick- son, Anita Hofmann; boys, 7 and 8, Randy Schaefer, Robert Mc- Kee; girls a and 10, Julie Mulvey, Donna Kieffer, Wendy McKee; gins d 12, Vicki Jeffray, Gwe cm Joan Dickson; boys 11 and 1 , Allan Kieffer, Bevin Finlay, Larry Fischer; girls 13 and 14, Nancy Dickson, Mary Dickson, Kate Kieffer; boys 13 and 14, Andy Renwick, Jeff Mulvey; girls 15 and 16, Twyla Dickson, Kathy Willits; boys 15 and 16, Paul Dickson, Jeff Dickson; girls 17 and over, Karen Moffat, Debbie Haldenby; boys 17 and over, Allan Dickson, Dave Golley; couples 14 and under, . ... Y K. wr✓ .i .Wu4 .. .. -n. .- � f -.. �.,r r. .. -rte, r Cancer cam a� n P g Jeff Mulvey and Nancy Dickson, en- Mary Dickson and Andy Ren- o e n e d o n T u e s d f( opened p wick, Donna Kieffer and Allan Kieffer; couples 15 and over, The Huron Unit of the Canadian Allan Dickson and Debbie DAVID ROBINSON of Fordwich anxiously awaits his turn Cancer Society held its quarterly Haldenby, Paul Dickson and to compete in the best clown competition Saturday night at meeting in the Clinton Public Twyla Dickson, Dave Gulley and the Howick Ice Carnival. Father, Jim is on hand to provide School with the president, C. A. Mary Dickson. assistance. Archibald, presiding. Volunteers from four of the five branches of the Unit were in attendance and gave reports. Personal Fpaign Notes Highlights of the recent Cam- Conference which was held in Toronto were given by Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn' Findley Bantam Tournament at Harri- visited Saturday in Woodstock Alice McConnell of Seaforth. The and family of Milton spent sev- ston. John's team plays for their with Mrs. Phebe Haverfield and theme for this year's conference eral days last week at their home sponsors, Victoria and Grey of on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. directed to the volunteer is, "You here. Orangeville and he scored five Fred Holstock in Cargill. Are Making the Difference". Those from here who attended goals with 8 assists which helped Sunday visitors with Mr. and Ross McDaniel, unit campaign the 8th annual Commercial their team take home the trophy Mrs. J. Warrell were Mr. and chairman, .reported on the pro- Horsemen's banquet and dance in the 'A' division. Mrs. Max Lind and Janice of gress of the Unit Campaign plans Saturday night at the Blue Barn Mr. and Mrs. Vic O'Brecht of Tara, Miss Marilyn Fleischauer, to date and announced that Tues- were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn John- Etobicoke spent Friday with Mr. Russel Cunningham of Stratford, day, April 6th, would be the kick- ston, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Douglas and Mrs. Bruce Armstrong. Mrs. Howard Barber of Chats - off date for this year's campaign. and Gary, Mr. and Mrs. Jack . Shawn and Tonya Lambkin of worth, Mrs. E. Lind and Mrs. John McKay, president of Ruttan and Mr. and Mrs. Anson Kitchener spent last week with McGrath of Southampton. South Western District, brought Ruttan. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Galbraith of greetings and spoke on the pos- Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Johnston Lorne Lambkin. Guelph were Sunday guests with sible means of giving assistance visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Doug Wildfang, Paul and Mrs. Verna Galbraith and Mrs. to mastectomy patients. Mrs. Les Jim McKay at Paisley. Brian of Mississauga spent a few Elsie Strong. Pitblado of Goderich gave a sum- Mr. and Mrs. Ken Graham days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. William Marriner mation of a seminar, concerning visited over the weekend with Roy Simmons. returned home last week after a this program which she attended Mrs. Betsy Crawford at Tara. Quite a number from here two months' boat trip. While recently in Toronto. The Unit de- Mrs. Elmer Miller and Mrs: attended the funeral Saturday in away they were in seven coun- sires to make this assistance Rick Woods of Listowel were Kit- Listowel of William Roberts. tries and 13 Ports from Camden, available in Huron. chener visitors one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Petznick of N.J., then to Norfolk, Balt., and Two educational films were Mrs. Roy Simmons, Mrs. Doug Kitchener spent Sunday at their Savannah, Georgia, across Los shown, "Check Point Number Wildfang; Paul. and Brian and home here. Pamas to the Canary Islands; Two" and "We Can Help". A Ken Simmons spent Thursday in Mr. and Mrs. Dave Snider, Tangiers, North Africa; Cadiz, number of volunteers plan to at- Kitchener. Mark and Barbara of Kitchener Spain; Genoa, and Venice, Italy; tend the upcoming education On Thursday of last week Mrs.`tpent last week at their home Barsplit. Sevinik and Rijeka in seminar in St. Thomas regarding Florence Wilson watched her here. Jugoslavia. There were 50 people the new program for elementary grandson John Dunbar of Mrs. Les Watkins and little on the freighter and Bernice and schools. Orangeville play hockey in the daughter of Bolton spent a few Bill report a wonderful trip. days last week with her mother, Everyone was friendly on board Mrs. Eva Harris. ship. M' W d W be f P 1 Mr and Mrs Wellington Har - ss en y e c o a mer- ston spent a couple of days last grave and Mr. and Mrs. Jack t week with her grandparents, Mr. Reid were in Toronto Friday and Mrs. Bruce Sothern. where they visited the latter's Mrs. William Hutchison, ac- son, Don Reid who was confined N...ever companied by Mrs. Ross Nuhn of to hospital as the result of a Gowanstown left Sunday morn- broken leg whiph he received last ing from Toronto International week playing hockey. Don will be Airport to visit the former's there a few days before he re - daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and turns home. He will have a cast Mrs. Peter McEwen at Edmon- on for several weeks. While in ton. Toronto they also visited Mr. and Test.Mr. and Mrs. Don Gibson, Mrs. Alex Wray. Donna and Gwenyth of Thunder Mr. and Mrs. Joe'McInnis and Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webb family spent Wednesday in Tor - and Jennifer of St. Catharines onto. were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haverfield. Whdt areMr. and Mrs. Doug Holt visited Marriage theme Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd g ■ ■ • • ■ ■ E1Min Elora. r. and Mrs. Bill Haverfield of Sunday service wtvu ng ■ • ■ ■ ■ The Pa Test is an earl warnin ■ ■ � y � ■ ■ system. ■ ■ It can detect abnormalities that ■ ■ could lead to Uterine Calker. ■ ■ It's so simple to have one. The only ■ ■ thing you have to do is ask your ■ ■ doctor. That's all. � ■ ■ And it only takes a few 1111nutes. ■ ■ But, most important, the Pap Test ■ ■ could save your life. ■ ■ And that's the best reason we ■ ■ Could think of. - - - --- ■ ■ So, what are you ■ waiting for? Take ■ ■good cam of ■ ■ yourself. 0 0 Sen. citizens' home opens, in Brussels The official opening of the Brussels Senior Citizens Home was held March 24. The home is to be used for senior citizens in Brussels, Morris and Grey Town- ships. Chairman A. H. Lema- surier, coordinator, Ministry of Housing and speakers Jack McCutcheon, Warden of Huron County, Reeve of Brussels and President of the Lions Club, Mr. Swales of Central Mortgaging and Housing in Kitchener, Frances McHale of the Housing Corporation of Ontario and MP Robert McKinley were present. Appliances for the use of the senior citizens in the home were: a coffee maker accepted by home superintendents Mr. and Mrs. Davies; a double -handed teapot accepted'by Mrs. Baker; and a Canadian flag accepted by Alfred Knight. The Brussels Legion is to supply the flag pole. The ribbon cutting was done by Mfs. Florence Russell, the oldest senior citizen in the home. Rev. Eric LeDrew gave the Prayer of Dedication. A smorgasboard lunch was served by members of the Majestic Women's Institute of Brussels. Representatives of Brussels, Morris and Grey coun- cils attended along with repre- sentatives from other organi- zations and interested people. The home consists of 34 units. Approximately haff of them are now occupied. All people who worked hard in securing the home are worthy of congratu- lations. The importance of a happy marriage was Pastor Ross Smith's topic as he spoke Sunday morning to the congregation of Wingham Baptist Church. "Mar- riage is ordained of God." he said, "and is a picture of the rela- tionship between Jesus Christ and His Church, His Bride." Pastor Smith read scripture from Paul's first letter to 'the Corinthians, written after the church at Corinth wrote to Paul for guidance concerning marital problems. He stressed that the Bible never downgrades a woman, though Paul's answer has caused some to feel that he was against women, opposed marriage and considered women inferior. "Marriage is a contract for life," the speaker said, "there- fore the choice of one's life part- ner is very important A person's most important decision, with the exception of one's decision for Christ, is very likely the choice of a marriage partner. Marriage should be a little taste of heaven but so often is a little bit of hell." 1n closing, Pastor Smith reverted to Paul's advice, that there are times when it would be good for a person to remain un- married rather than be unhappily bound for life in marriage to the wrong person In his evening study of Revela- tion 12, Pastor Smith spoke of the symbolic language being used in the chapter. John saw a sign in the sky a woman. This woman portrays the nation of Israel. She brings forth a man child, who is the lord Jesus Christ. The apostle sees another sign, a great red dragon -the devil --who is out to destroy the Son of God. The Wingham Advance -Times, Thurs._April_ 1, 1976—Pap 7 Angola is the theme at McIntosh meeting BELMORE — The March meeting of the WIntosh UCW was held in the church basement with 13 ladies and five children present. The president, Wilma Dustow, opened the meeting with a reading "Ireland—The Foot- stool of God". Alice Mawhinney was in charge of devotions, which opened with the hymn "Safe in The Arms of Jesus". The scrip- ture was read by Grace Busby and the meditation on Job was given by Alice Mawhinney. An- other hymn was sung rand devotions were closed with prayer. The roll call was an Irish poem, or item. The study period was in charge of Margaret Wood, who took as her topic, "What's Hap - Quilt making demonstrated at Maitland W.I. The art of quilt -making was the topic of the Education and Cul- tural Activities meeting of the Maitland branch of the Women's Institute, held in the council chambers. Guests, Mrs. Higgins and Mrs. Austin displayed 15 different quilts and explained how the blocks of each quilt were cut and how to arrange them. They then presented a demonstration on how to put the lining, batting and top into frames, and showed how the finished product should look. A very interesting way to mark a quilt was also shown. Mrs. Jean Sinnamon thanked the ladies for their work and time and presented them with a small token of appreciation. President Mrs. Jacklin wel- comed the members and visitors and Mrs. Art Hubbard read the minutes of the last meeting. Members were reminded of the district executive meeting in Bel - grave on April 5 and the food forum in Clinton on April 6. All conveners of standing com- mittees were reminded to have their annual reports ready for the April meeting. The roll call, "Something new I would like to see in our WI pro- gram", was answered by the members. The motto was, "Human beings are tied together by ideas and feelings, not geog- raphy". pening in Angola". Angola is an oil -rich country, therefore the larger powers, China, Russia and the USA are deeply involved in her development. Angola has been controlled by Portugal for the last 500 years, and has now gained independence. Mission- aries in Angola have declined from 256 in 1861, to 36 in 1872. The only place a black child can get an education is at Mission schools, and only seven per cent are literate. The United Church of Canada is contributing for re- lief and rebuilding. A special feature of the meet- ing was an Irish sing -song, con- ducted by Laurine Wright. Such old favorites as "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling", "Peggy O'Neil", "My Wild Irish Rose" and others were sung. Several thank you notes for treats and flowers were read. Mary Renwick gave a re- port on the Presbyterial which was held in Palmerston on March 1. Program convener, Grace Busby, handed out the 1976 pro- grams and the cleaning calendar and the bills were presented by Betty Darling. The members were asked to bring used Christ- mas cards to the next meeting. They will be sent to the Sick Chil- dren's Hospital in Toronto. A dis- cussion was held on redecorating the kitchen and a committee named to purchase needed ma- terials. The meeting closed with the Mizpah benediction repeated in unison. Lunch was served by Wilma Dustow and Grace Busby. LAKELET Warren Zurbrigg was able to return home last Wednesday after spending four weeks and a few days in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Inglis at- tended the 40th wedding anni- versary of Mr: and Mrs. James Grant at Wingham on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Dennis and family visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Dickert and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morley Zurbrigg of Willowdale visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,Warren Zurbrigg. Hockey results Friday night when Lakelet Jets played their second game. with -KurtzvWe in Belmore resulted m Belmore be- ing defeated 6-5. CURRAH'S GENERAL STORE Colby Farmer's Cheese ............. .. Ib. 1.49 Bayer Aspirin 100's ...... .... .... .. .. ...79 Allen's Orange Crystals - 4 pouch .. ..89 Royale Paper Towels 2 roll .... ...99 Capri Toilet Paper 4 roll ...99 Mrs. Luke's Jam - Strawberry, Raspberry — 24 oz.... 1.19 Bread, white, cracked wheat, 60% whole wheat .. 3/1.00 We still'have Wintario tickets Phone 335-3451 Gorrie ED'S Siding, Roofing & Eavestroughing • Vinyl or aluminum siding •Aluminum Seamless Eavestroughing • FREE ESTIMATES Get the fob done right of the right price' Take your choice aluminum or vinyl siding ... $80 per square. Phone 347-2419 Monkton NOTICE IF YOUR ADVANCE -TIMES LABEL READS APRIL, 9-8-7-6 YOUR SUBSCRIPTION IS DUE Advance -Times Back a fighter. Ill' \k;1111" to 111.1k 11 .111 on I (M n Heti one „f Canada", C Ch11k1rcn. fichonc lmrd to 11M0111C ph%vi.d dt,,ah111t� Sonic nced %. hcck h;llr. S oral Crwkhcr or hong-Icrnl ihcrap\ Rut thc.\ all \+ant ih :hancc to become c%cr\thtng I C% cvl Thats thc\ need ,,,tt l!��er__ idl Setilk hcnpp� lad �'Idr+e 1