The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-07, Page 12M
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-ftp ti—j'.W Tftoon Advance -Times, October 7, 19'18 O • Rotary Anna and Saskatoon
Edwards was Mrs Edwards was an active �Evelyn(HarrisMA N4 41 �L
� member of Grosvenor Park
H
Tlvo clhureh in society United Church. She was a found-
ing member of the Saskatoon Meet your friends at the Manor
tinSask.
Council on Aging, and was activew mee m m er o in the or anization of the Saskat.th�rne Of UC � �: g Hotel' October 7 8 and 9 to
chewan Parkinson's Disease r r
"Y soib of us could give up a into society, recognizing needs The death occurred at her Otto Lang, Glen Penner, 1r critic in the Legislature. Foundation and Cheshire Hooks. ea r
Im of aw bmries and help our that may not be expressed ver- home in Saskatoon, Sask., on Laing, Dr. G. Bray, Hon. eo><ge She served as a member of the in Saskatoon. •
1Ms torba ate brother, we could bally -but are nevertheless very Sept. 17th, of Mrs. Arnold Ed- Porteous, Mayor H. S.' Sears, Ci Hospital Board and was Mrs. Edwards was honored
..b* Dove the church into so- real. She said church members wards, the former Evelyn Bert Salloum, W. G. Sandford, J. chairman of the board from 1972 among a group of 50 outstanding BEN SHANE
duty and bring new life to some- must be 'givers', be willing to Harris. Y. McFaull, and Dr. J. N. Doig. to 1974. She served on the board of Saskatchewan women during
am 91 help others and act sincerely, Surviving are: her husband, Interment took place in Wood- directors for the Saskatchewan International Women's Year in
dais, was the challenge pre- Without seeking reward, and al- Arnold; one daughter, Mrs. Lars lawn Cemetery, Saskatoon. Hospital Association, and was 1975.
seated by Mrs. Jack Needham of Ways refrain from judging Missen (Brenda) of Calgary; Mrs. Harris was born and edu- elected president of the associa- -
)mkoow, as she spoke at the others. sons William A. Edwards and cated in Colonsay, Sask., and tion for 1975. w.
N11111241ry meeting of the Wmgham Alsotici t' in the wor- DaviC. Edwards, both of Saska- graduated from the Saskatoon She was regional vice-presi
United Church Women on Moa- service w�ereg Mrs. Tiffin, toon, granddaughter Kessa Cit Hospital School of Nursing to dent of the Canadian Housing y r `1 a ' U�O N PARK ' N N
day evening of last week. Theme ,Stan Orien and Miss Yvonne K4Lthleen Edwards; her mother, 1945. She married Arnold Ed- Design Council, and the first y�' a>`"' '�!';4 •
of the �g was "T Church McPherson who gave examples Mrs. Eunice Harris, Saskatoon; wards in 1945, and had been as- woman to be appointed to the r
'' ' •"t w" Kincardine Ontario
.
in Society" and convener of that of people in need, though the brothers Gerald M. Harris, Re- sociated with him in the manage- position of director of sales by CN
committee, Mrs. Charles needs may not be obvious. gin&,Ronald C. Harris and Alfred ment of the family business. Hotels. '7` ' Tops in Entertainment and Dining
Hodgins, was in charge of plan- Special musical guests were E. Harris, both of Lloydminster, She was active in many areas She was also the first woman For Your Enjoyment
aft the meeting about the the Mari -Belle Singers of the Bel and William C. Harris of Este- of public life and community elected to the Saskatoon Board of �. ..t
theme•more area who sang four num van, Sask. service. In local government she Trade directors, and she served
Mrs. Needham is a music bers under the direction of their The funeral services were held served as an alderman for the as chairman of the .National in the Stornoway, enjoy great
teacher and registered nurse who' Septemberconductor, Mrs. Carl Douglas. September 22 at Knox United City of Saskatoon from 1966-1971. Chamber of Commerce Con- r
rr . ATMA
has tra0elled extensive) and Church, Saskatoon, conducted by She ran for mayor and finished vention in Saskatoon in 1975. She " �• � ' '�
Y +t Pianist was Miss Evelyn Dick
worked in many foreign count- son. Rev. Dr. D. Bruce Johnson. second in the race out of six con- was very active with the United entertainment this weekend with
SUTTON ':
ries, including. Puerto Rico, Following the devotional Por- The pallbearers were Chief testants. Way campaign and the CNIB. PARK
Africa and India. A highlight of tion of the meeting, Mrs. Jack Justice A. H. Bence, Mr. Justice Mrs. Edwards was elected as She was honorary president of INN = TRUCKSTER
her travels was her visit in India Walker conducted the business. C. L. B. Estey, Mr. Justice E. N. Liberal representative to the the Saskatoon Council of Women, h� s
where she and her husband met She also reported on the three Hughes, A. G. Ayers, G. E. Hart- Provincial Legislative Assembly member of the Saskatoon TRY OUR SUNDAY MAXI SMORO
their faster daughter. The Need- days she spent at Alma College in nett, and R. C. Newby. Honorary from the constituency of Saska- Business and Professional
hams have supported her school- St. Thomas in August when much bearers were the Hon. D. G. Steu- toon-Sutherland in June, 1975, Women's Club, past president of Nary. 21 N., g16co&s Family Fun Day 4 p.m. - 8 p.m.
ing to the point that she is now a was learned and many close art, Senator S. L. Buckwold, Hon. and was the opposition health the K-Ette Club, member of the
nurse, an accomplishment which friendships formed.
would not have been possible had Members of unit two served
it not been for generous Christian lunch after the meeting.
people who sacrificed. "There "Silver Dollar
were times it was not easy," Mrs. DEPARTMENT
Needham said, "but we man-
aged." She urged her listeners to • STORES Days
f f
consider the adoption l a foster Belgrave _
•dtild if they were not already in- CLINTON -WINGHAM - LUCKNOW OCTA ��
volved in such a project.- 9
Mrs. Needham assured the A number from this area at- A
group that the church is indeed tended the North Huron LOLy
active in these countries. Many county meeting in Dungannon J ' •"'_
things are being done and many Orange Hall last Wednesday
people being won to the Lord. But evening. Bro. Lee Murphy of
she stressed the importance of Orange Insurance Association ,
getting involved, with our and DGM of Grand Orange Lodge SILVER
,•
prayers, of course, but also in of Quebec spoke. = t•
more tangible ways for we in our A number of people from the "
abundance, would never miss the community attended the plowing
small gift that can mean the dif- match at Walkerton by bus on
Terence between living and just Friday, sponsored by the Wo -
S S
existing, for someone else. men's Institute. "
E DAY
mrs. Needham was introduced Little Cari Lynn White of `: s
by Mrs. Jim Ward. Mrs. G. W. Kitchener spent a few days last
Tiffin thanked her and presented week with, her grandparents, Mr. k;:
her with a token of appreciation and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson.
on behalf of the group. Mr. and Mrs..James Hunter re- , Shop Shirai Dept. Stores
Members of unit one were in turned home recently from a trip
charge of the worship service to the Netherlands, Germany and - during Silver Dollar ,Sale Days -
which was based on the same Belgium.R when your change from a
theme. Mrs. S. Wardrop read We are pleased to hear Herson �.
various scripture passages and Irwin was able to return to his purchase exceeds $1., part of
vonne Ballagh spoke on 'the home from the Wingham and 6
iportance of the church moving District Hospital on the weekend. /- a s 1 l; your change wiII be a Silver
�o, MENS Dollar.
Huron board -is praised
by member of the staff
The Huron County Board of
said, "the conditions tinder which
Education received a pat on the
they claim to work do not seem
back at its meeting on Monday
conducive to a good educational
afternoon in the form of a letter
process. I appreciate then the
.afternoon
one of its staff members,
system I am working for and
Maryanne Weiler, head of the
would like to say so."
physical education and health de-
In other matters the board re-
partment at Seaforth and District
ferred appointment of four of its
High School.
members to the Staff Improve -
In a letter to Board Chairman
ment Plan Committee to the
Herb Turkheim Ms. Weiler noted,
Chairman's Advisory Com -
"I would like to express my grati-
mittee.
'bide to the Huron County Board
The Staff Improvement Com -
of Education for the opportunities
mittee has been set up under
this board has presented to me
terms of the Collective Agree -
and to convey my pleasure in
ment for 1976-77 between the
teaching for Huron County."
Board and District 45 of the On -
"In the past few months," the
tario Secondary School Teachers'
letter noted, "I have been in-
Federation.
volved with a number of teacher
groups and many of my as-
Goderich trustee Dorothy Wal-
sociates are naturally teachers.
lace failed to get a proposed mo -
Through meeting with these
tion before the board ,at Monday
teachers, I have grown to ap-
afternoon's meeting of the Huron
preciate working inon
County Board of Education which
County. There seems o *be a
Would have allowed school prin-
great deal of animosit and criti-
cipals to hire, none -teaching staff
cism evident from other teachers
such as secretaries and cus-
and their boards, which I have
todians on their own.
not experienced here."
In fact when the matter of
Ms. Weiler went on to say, "I
bringing the motion forward for
have seldom been denied re-
discussion was voted upon only
quests to attend conferences and
Mrs. Wallace supported the
workshops or to initiate any pro-
suggestion.
jects I felt were beneficial to my
Mrs. Wallace. in explaining the
students or myself. My im-
proposed motion, explained that
mediate administrator and any
she felt it "insulting" to the prin-
from the board office have only
cipals to have to bring the name
been encouraging in their con-
of a proposed new employee such
sideration of my concerns. The
as secretary or custodian before
demands in, return have not been
one of the trustees before official -
undue "
ly hiring. At present this method
"Basing my opinion on my con-
of hiring is board policy and so it
tacts with other teachers," she
will remain.
"CREAM Of TARTAR" TREE Yep. Also called the "Sour
Gourd". It's found in North-
ern Australia.
... we don't have a "Cream
of Tartar" tree in stock —
v but the selection of things
m 3 we do have is second to
none. Ses us soon.
1•»roine HAVI)II:RA 4,
POCKET1 LONG SLEEVE
DRESS
RADIO �: y SHIRTS
SOLID STATE 35 PERCENT COTTON
COMPLETE WITH 65 PERCENT POLYESTER WINTER JACKETS
CARRY STRAP
REG. $5.98 ASST PRINTS AND SOLID
SHADES. SIZES 141/2-17 :A MAXIMUM WARMTH -MINIMUM WEIGHT
SALE 77 77(p �'` NYLON OUTER SHELL & LINING
3
REG. $4.99
• EACH ZIPPER CLOSING, WARMLY LINED HOOC
•
3
(SIMILAR TO SMARTIES) BOYS - FLANNELETTE j I �TODDLERS $1077
HERSHETTE PYJAMAS y SIZE 2'3,3X' REG. 114.98.. .
ASSORTED PRINTS
CANDY SIZES 4 TO 6X r� BOYSIZES 6SX, REG. $15.98
$12 "
t
REG. $1.98 LB. REG. $3.98 � 1
SALE 47 SALE g 33 %;r I ,, , YOUTH $ 71
PRICE • SIZES 7-8-10-12-14-16 4•
• _ ____ REG. $19.98 d9r--A
Ladies' Ladies'
Ladies' ladies
i
Photo -Print Tops h:.•.
Tops V, LONGSLEEVE Twin Set,.
100 PERCENT Tops. TURTLE NECK POLYESTER
COTTON IN ASSORTED PRINTS Y 100 PERCENT SHELL WITH
LONG SLEEVES LONG SLEEVES { tj NYLON
CREW NECK 100 PERCENT OVER -BLOUSE
SOLID SHADES NYLON SOLID SHADES 3 ASSORTED STYLES
SIZES S -M -L OVERSIZE 40 TO 46 SIZESS-M-L TO CHOOSE FROM
REG. $3.49 REG. $3.98 s REG. $2.49 SIZES S -M -L /-4-
SALE PRICE SALE PRICE £'-':€ SALE PRICEY"
t
----$ 2 037 $ 97 67 REG $ 11
•
0 0
KNITTING YARN SALE
4 PLY SAYELLE RADIANT SPUN SPECIAL
BOUQUET 4 PLY CANADIAN KNITTING
KNITTING KNITTINGWORSTED
WORSTED WORSTED
WORSTED 70 PERCENT NANTUCK 100 PERCENT ACRYLIC
100 PERCENT ACRYLIC So PERCENT SAYELLE ACRYLIC 3.5 OZ. BALL
49 SHADES TO CHOOSE ACRYLIC 30 PERCENT VIRGIN WOOL 21 SHADES TO CHOOSE
FROM 2 OZ. BALL 50 ANTRON NYLON 54 SHADES 3.5 OZ. BALL FROM - REG. $1.19
REG. .99c BALL 24 SHADES - 2 OZ. BALL REG. $1.75 BALL BALL
SALE REG. $1.05 BALL SALE
RICE „C BALL SALE RICE 77c BALL 47 SALE
RICE �, 0 - BALL PRICE 9,t BALL
OR
5/$30 31 5/10 37 5/$60 6' OR S / $4.2'
DEPARTMENT
STORES
CLINTON — WINGHAM LUCKNOW
J