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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-10-14, Page 9ette RLD SERIES SPECIALS Gillette 10's ADORN SUPER STAINLESS Hair STEEL BLADES Spray 13 oz. 129 199 �.f. - i-� .J Va a THE FALL RALLY of the Maitland Presbyterial was held at the Presbyterian Church in Wingham on October 6. The theme for the event was 'Marching On — the Homefront'. Mrs. Doreen Rintoul and Mrs. Jetske De Boer of the Whitechurch Auxiliary view the display presented by the Molesworth group on how the WMS is working in Korea. n -- - TAME -)16&j'�/JI'Ze Creme Spray Deodorant Wingham, Brussels churches Rinse 7 Oz. ,SO a Thanksgiving The Wingham Advance -Times, October 14, 1976—Page is theme for - unit meeting itd Mrs. Hank Bos chose Thanks- giving as the theme for the Octo- —Mr. and Mrs Jim Johnston, rector, Rev. T. K. Hawthorn, ber meeting of the afternoon unit Ruth Ann and Carol Ann and whopresided of the United Church Wou,en held Chir friend of Listowel were Fri- the ric" � �A at Tuesday of last week She read meeting held at the Psalm 100 and following the sing day evening guests of Mrs. Ger- sine time. shom Johnston, Catherine Street. ing of a Thanksgi•: aib hymn, Mrs. —Mr. and Mrs Clarence Hen- —Mr• and Mrs. Don Whididd John Wray spoke of the many ning visited on Saturday with Mr. of Sault Ste. Marie, Mrs. Gil benefits for which we should be and Mrs. John Spivey and family Tourigney, Eric and JiHian of thankful — our freedom. plentiful of Ingersoll apd attnn� she Edmonton have bee~ guests since food, good friends, a beautiful Spivey-Wessinter wedding in the last week with their mother, Mrs. country, a good living. United Church there. Doris MacLennan. Mr. and Mrs. Norman MacLennan and Larissa Flint, Michigan, and Mr A highlight of the meeting was —Mrs. Hugh Montgomery and d of Waterloo spent the holiday pictures of Holland shown by Mrs. Lawrence Smith of. Mil- weekend at the same home. Mrs. Bos. She commented on waukee, Wisconsin, visited their each picture and told the ladies cousin, Miss Agnes Williamson, about the way of living in that last week. country where they farm only a —Mrs. Gershom Johnston and few acres. A pair of wooden shoes George Grigg of Catherine Street Alpha sees plans was on display; now people wear visited Sunday. with Mrs. Lois leather shoes which are more McMichael and Bruce of Sea- for Brussels aroma comfortable and flexible. forth. Mrs. George Underwood con- —Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen- At its last meetingALPHA ducted the business. Roll call and ning spent Sunday with Mr. and Huron viewed.a pictorial sketch the minutes of the last meeting Mrs. Brian Coe and fagWy of of the new arena proposed for were read and the treasurer's re- Norval. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Brussels, thanks to Ralph Wat- port was given by Mrs. Bone. Coe of Georgetown visited at the son. Mrs. Underwood reminded all same home. of the Friendship Club noon —Mr. and Mrs.. John McCor- A heated viewing area will be luncheon on October 20; the fowl mack and family of Orangeville, available to wheelchair spec - supper November 3 with 5:30 Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarbor- tators on the second floor via a p.m. and 7 p.m. sittings; and the ough were holiday visitors with service elevator, and washrooms anniversary on October 24 with their mother, Mrs. Mary on the ground level will be large Rev. Ian MacLean of Toronto the Chamney. enough for wheelchairs. guest speaker at 11 a.m. and 7:30 —The fall Deanery of the South Pat Watson and Elaine Town - p.m. services. The next quilting Saugeen Anglican Church Wo - will men was held in Trinity Anglican shend brought the other mem- will be held in earl November. � The pennies for The Least Coin Church, Durham, on Tuesday, bers up-to-date on the plans for a P g Mrs. Donald Farnell is the Dean were accepted and the singing ofworkshop for the homebound in - Grace preceded lunch. ery president and presided. Miss Huron County. The next unit meeting will be Myrtle Johnson, Mrs. Velma News was received from Bell held on November 2 with Mrs. Coates and Mrs. Frances Canada regarding their plans to Denis Langridge and her helpers McArthur attended, along with adapt the balanced armature re- in charge.16 ceiver for use by hearing aid Container =%:" build wearers.Because motel phone] booths, °Z to support. servicesfund not ' � % ir# p p f ' 0 ALPHA decided to contact the h makers of the booths to inquire 5 9�,�/ On Sunday, October 24, the the television show, "The Church Sharon Skinn, Mrs. Mahe, Don into the 1 Ar % London Diocese which includes Toda ". The share of this cam- Nolan, George Blake, Herman ' possibility of building them large enough to accom- kl1 /1o: Sacred Heart Church, Wingham, ,paign for the program is approxi- Terpstra,- Charles Terpstra, BELGRAVE III called, "Cereals Anytime". Mrs. modate wheelchairs. L and St. Ambrose, Brussels, will mately $6,000. Jerome Schill, Peter Bauer, Miss The first meeting of Belgrave Gordon discussed the questions Members agreed to hold the Right n ucing Diocesan Services Fund.. Rhold a campain to ev. to Family Retreat House has t he In h HrEdRich, Steve Montgomery, October 26 meeting in the Brus- rSemary is, Peter e is III was held on September 13 in recommended for meeting two. Y Po- g Ym the Women's Institute Hall in Mrs. Gordon passed around eels School. Slides of events at Guard �� Nolan, under Bishop Cather and vided 4,256 youth and 2,203 adults Terry Nesbitt, Mrs. Bob Foxton, Belgrave. The meeting opened different samples of grain. BishopSherlock will head the with an atmosphere for spiritual Alex S roal, Herman de Bru Pineview Stables, a riding stable DisposableTwin P P P Yn, with the 4-H pledge and motto. Members tasted Vita B from near New Hamburg which I l 9 Oz. �� ��r � campaign. growth and refreshment. The Ed Skinn, Emery Mahe, Carl �e roll call was "A cereal dishes that were handed out by g � The quota this year is ;1,550. DSF enables the retreat house to Freiburger, Ray Grubb, Mrs. product I have never eaten but Mrs. Bakelaar. The vides lessons for the handi- P girls were, This fund contributes to the continue service to the people. Jerry McGlynn, y, would like to tr McGlJBrophy, Goot�lew� y". The girls divided into two groups and they capped, will be shown. ., pension fund for the 36 retired Some of the mono y goes to Mrs. Owen Curtis, Gordon Blake, answered in turn. made Dogwoods. ' o diocesan priests who are grateful Christian Renewal Centres in Jim Blake, Henry Grobbink, Wilf The election of officers took "A popular cereal product used G6.nf, �� recipients of a monthly pension. London, Sarnia and Windsor. Harnock, Hank Vanden Broek, place and the officers are as in my home" was roll call for the The DSF is also the one means of These centres het to teach the Nick Terpstra Jr., Tim Morrison, rah C„oo�s++6 Y P P follows: President, Janice Coul- third meeting. Joanne Bakelaar $ a support for a group of sisters and good news of Christ. Mrs. James Meyer, Raymond tes; secretary, Cathy Bakelaar; will design the covers for the overwei• am 1,11111TIC11111111 priests to -take proper care of the Also, each year the marriage Schmidt and Mr. and Mrs. press reporter, Cathy Walker. . books. Mrs. Gordon asked every - AW handful _ sick, aged and infirm in Catholic preparation courses serve a thou- Eugene Skinn. Mrs. James Bakelaar dis- one what type of cereals they Now is the time to oin ?>� institutions in Windsor, Chatham sand couples who take the The spiritual part of the pro- cussed The Cereal Shelf, Re- brought and read the lesson from 1 lk ipskt"Tiiyn' of Good and London. sacramnet of marriage serious] am is prayer in the home, wu"�' `� News at g y• P Y quirements for Club Members the members pamphlet. Every Jr,,,n (xkwfrtr Because of donations to this Other programs deal with! rosary on First Sundays, holy and Cereals for Everyday Eat- one discusser) � a topic for only fund, Catholic Social Services various aspects of faith so it can pictures and Bibles in the home ing. Mrs. Robert Gordon discuss- Achievement Day.cour'%�'weiqht have been able to set up several remain something solid, alive and instruction of religious ed working methods and how to The girls divided into two ` family counselling centres. The and always new. books. use recipes. groups and made cherry bran N HUS 39 �^" staffs in these institutions are Herman Plas, the chairman of The message from Bishop The girls divided into two squares. All the girls sampled EE OPE Z for,39 professionally trained to help St. Ambrose Brussels and Owen FR Carter was delivered to each groups and :had a quiz. They [hese squares. �o 23rd families in coping with their Curtis, co-chairman of Sacred parishioner. He writes: 'The stayed in their groups and made 0-0-0 Oot. 18th tt WEEK problems. Victoria, at. Joseph's Heart, Wingham, are busy human spirit is a strange mys- frypan cookies and when they TRIANGLE and University Hospitals in Lon- organizing and gathering par- tery. At one moment we are were cooked everyone sampled p D 1 S C O U NT don are but a few of these centres ticipants for this campaign. shocked by the violence, the them and found them very tasty. in the London Diocese which are Helpers so far are Lawrence hatred, the aggression we see all Joanne Bakelaar showed how ;r��r i tr.ti ir�taz ii�s ai _rtau]�► able to support such programs. Ryan, Leo Sanders, Peter Albers, around us and in the next instant to measure flour. Donelda La - Other causes served by contri- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Belanger, someone's compassion and un- mont showed how to measure Open q a.m. to 1, m. Weekdays Sundays 'Noon to Si: butions include such projects as, Rob Skinn, Mrs. de Bruyn, Mrs. derstanding and willingness to shortening and Doreen Taylor help has us almost in tears. I demonstrated how to measure have always felt that if you and I brown sugar. mere in personal contact with the Roll call for the second meeting ■ ■ poor and the suffering we too was "My record of cereal and would soon be sharing our cloak. bread eaten for one day". The But we must not wait, we must go girls read their records. out to others." They decided on a name for the By the active participation on club. It is "The Belgrave Brany behalf of these people, who are Brunch". The color for covers is Thu INInha willing to take time to visit the light brown. Cathy.. Bakelaar read families in the parish, it is ob- the minutes of the last meeting. vious that they are not waiting for Mrs. Gordon discussed grain the poor and suffering and lonely and cereal products. She explain - to come to them. Rather, they are ed the functions of a part of a unreluctantly giving of them- kernel of wheat and read a Iffill 13e it* hote. selves by going out to others. definition out of another book Do you remember last winter's fuel bills? Insulation is cheaper. Now is the time to cut your fuel bills before they start conserving energy in your home after all homes with insulation Bwldall has the insulation and the are our business All you need 10 know and the fight know how to help you beat the high cost of fuel by insulation to do the lob is at Buddall MicaFil Insulation requires no special tools pours easily and reduces heat loss in the attic Easy.pouring li insulation makes adding evtra'nsula hon to your attic iimpl@ clean and economical l id flows freely into all nooks and corners for rompiete protection against heat loss It level$ easily to create a uniform noula hon barrier that conserves household warmth and precious fuel dollars Wtade of expended mineral vermiculite MicaFd is dust free and light -weight for clean non -irritating nafalld tion, And it won t burn under any circumstances With Ii insulating the attic is a one-time job that any dolt yourselfar can handle M 0 afternoon When you finish just sit back and enjoy the comfort and the savings 3 cubic font bag covers 10 square fast 3 inches deep $2 45 3tu It bog !`1 I rp'`gp�f r 1t5' � � o b^a 1 Il e' Riberglas Insulation for every application and now at a special price' Insulate now, It s a Mtri$T investment for your home A one prime lob that s easy to do yourself with permanent fue' saving and home comfort benefits Merely install the insula hon balls between wall studs ceding or floor loots Fnctio,, holds them snugly in place A depth of six inches is recom mended for effective attic insulation protection Anything less in your attic and you a be paying unnecessarily high fuel bills this winter Fiberglas insulation is light easy to handle *On t rOt !@tile Or develop odors It also has good sound proofing value and increases the fire resistance of wood frame walls Today more than ever before it is vitally important to be sure yyour home �s propgrly insulated So be sure' Ask you, Buddall man to help you choose the Fiberglas �nsulatio� thickness that is best suited 10 your specific needs you ii earn big savings in the long run R 7 150 sq it R 12.90 sq it R 70.50 sq 1t 1300 , 1100 HODGINS McDONALD g��u . 1 Wingham, Ontario Phone 357-3650 STORE HOURS —Mon. - Fri. • 7:30 - S:30 Set. - 8.00 - 12:00 Mrs. Blanche Needham is guest WMS speaker Mrs. Blanche Needham was thanksgiving," she said. "We guest speaker when the Women's have so much to he thankful for " Missionary Society of St. And- Mrs. F. Ross led in prayer. rew's Presbyterian Church held Mrs. Pfeiffer and Mrs. G. Ross its Thankoffering meeting in the played two accordion duets which upper room on October 5. were enjoyed by all. The offering Mrs. Needham was introduced was received by Mrs. Fisher and by Mrs. A. Hughes. She spoke of dedicated by Mrs. G. Ard. Mrs. the work of the Christian Child- W. Congram announced that Mrs. ren's Fund and also gave a Mary McKinney, who has for wonderful talk on her work and many years been a valuable travel. Her topic was "O [sive member, will receive a life mem- Thanks to the Lord" and she re- bership in the WMS. minded her listeners how grate- Following the singing of a ful they should be to God for His closing hymn, Mrs. T. Currie gifts. The question, "How long closed the meeting with prayer must we keep on giving to God?" and a social hour was enjoyed. God stops giving to you " Mrs. Needham was thanked by Mrs. C.' Tiffin. President Mrs. G. Wall opened the service with two minutes of silent prayer followed by the Lord's Prayer and a welcome to the visitors. A hymn was sung, accompanied by the pianist, Mrs. J. Conn. Minutes of fhe September meeting, correWndence and roll call were read by the secretary, Mrs. W. Ford. The treasurer's re port was given by Mrs. G. Fisher Miss M. Deans read scripture from the eighth chapter of Deuteronomy and based her meditation on a thanksgiving theme. "This is the season for Wives guests of men's club FORDWICH—The United Church Men's Club met in the Sunday School rooms and had their wives as guests for a supper meeting. Norman Harding read from John 10: 1.10 a�tev. John Stinson led in prayer. Don Smith of the United Church Men's Counsel of Toronto was the guest speaker. Glenn Johnston thanked the speaker and pre- sented him with a gift after which Rev. T. Fleetham closed the eve- ning with the benediction LITTLE MISS MUFFETS BELGRAVE — The second meeting of Belgrave II Club held at the home of Mrs. Clarke John- ston on September 20, was opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Connie Meurs read the minutes of the last meeting. The name "Little Miss Muf- fets" was chosen for this club. Roll call was "My record of bread and cereal eaten for one day'. Mrs. Johnston discussed "Start With Grain" and Mrs. Richard Moore described products from grain as well as "Cooking Cereals". Lori Thompson cooked Red River cereal. Bonnie Wafer and Lori Dabrowski made Dog- woods. Carolyn Campbell and Georgina Chettleburgh cooked onion rice. Nurser School NUTRITIO There is a class near you! WINGHAM Maitland Lodge I.O.O.F. Hall 213 Josephine Street Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. In Ontario call 1-800-261-0573 counterweights PROUDLY CANADIAN A co-operative Nursery Schoc will be starting in the presc- , Wingham Day Care Centre location on Josephine Street. • Ages 2-5 • Either 2 or 3 day programs available. Registration:- Monday, October 18 c)nd Tuesday, uctober 19 from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. For more information, call: 351-2424 rt" ,