The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-18, Page 7V
d
Voice for -lift member gives reports
Mrs. Richard Campeau, who home of Mrs. Gordon Wxight.. ••>feesty and the Present -Day
recently attended the third an- The, guest speaker was Dr. Reg Physician".
nual dinner meeting of the Bannister, obstetrician and gyne- He said that tete. Canadian
Goderieb Right to We Associa- cologist from Cambridge. 'Dr. Medical Association Is in favor of
tion, gave an interesting report of Bannister., founder of Anglicans making the question of abortion a
the event when the Voice for Life for Life and a founding member private matter between a woman
executive met November 9 at the of Physicians for Life, spoke on and her doctor. The Association
is careful to insist that it does not
want abortion removed from the
Criminal Code. "Ilia position,
when stripped of allita verbiage,
amounts to no less than abortion
BAZAA.R on dViliand," Dr. Bannister said.
`•Thegeneral- public must ap-
and� preciate that if any sort of legis-
16'lation is envisaged to protect the
unborn, it will have to be enacted
without the help of organized
11AKE SALEmedicine."
The speaker continued by say-
ing that pro -abortion speech, and
literature is often dotted with
TO be held In the basement of euphemism "We hear terms like
fetus, embryo or product of preg-
St . Paul's Anglican Church o n nancy rather than the word
`baby','" he said. "Pro-abor-
N ov e m b e r 24 starting at 3 p.m. tionists have stripped the fetus of
. all human connotation."
Sponsored by the A. C. W. Dr. Bannister also added that
there is now well-documented
evidence that the IUD (intra-
uterine device) is used primarily
not to prevent pregnancy but to
discontinue life after impregna-
tion. In a recent clipping from the
Kitchener -Waterloo Record on
STOCK UP ON • birth control use in the U.S., it
� nn+o.i 0ti-F , o ..,:n:n.... nM nn
are using IUDs. On the basis of
G -Germaine Greer's estimate of
fASr PA/N Rf[plifBoyer 100's three to four,abortions per year
ASPIRIN for each user (speaking at the
Ik University of Guelph last Janu-
ary), one would get a grand total
of destruction of human life by -
, this method of from 5.4 to 7.2
- -- -- - _ 89
million per year.
�"•. •�','„� i►.• •ir►. •.1/t• •:�! Mrs. Campeau also recently
20 oz. Mouthwash ` 9 oz. S r Deodorant appeared on a television program
P W from Cable 12, Owen Sound. With
LAVORISARRID EXTRA DRY her was Dr. Bajurny, local co-or-
dinator of Physicians for Life and
$1293 9 Keith Cassidy, professor of
history at the University of
Guelph.
off regular retail prices
VVV=t l
Valued at:
$3995
Just fill out this ballot
at the right, and de-
posit it in the store.
YOU COULD WINI
1 The Wingham group has
•:r�! ' 1e'•�• •"~'• recently placed a number of
books in the Kincardine High
Anti to istine 2 oz. School. The recent craft and bake
P g sale was a smashing success. The
I RUB A535 winners of the three draws were
Rosemary Curtis and Mrs. Corry
$ 9 deBruyn.
The next dance spdnsor6d by
the group will be held during the
first part of February.
'� •."'. •"'"' ' • •''�- Mrs. Wayne King
Christmas is Guild hostess
GIFT WRAP
3 rel I pack GORRIE — St. Stephen's Guild
held its November meeting at the
home of Mrs. Wayne King. The
991, president, Mrs. Harry King
opened the meeting with a prayer
for peace followed by the Lord's
prayer. The hymn, "O Valiant
Hearts" was read by the mem-
o, " bers. Mrs. Gerald May read the
scripture for St. Andrew's Day.
WIN THIS Several poems and readings on
Remembrance Day were given.
POLAROID The roll call, a verse on peace,
was -answered by 13 members.
CAMERA It was decided to have a light
luncheon of sandwiches and
squares on Confirmation Sunday,
TRIANGLE 2 November 21. The Christmas
DISCOUNT party was set for Friday, Decem-
POUROID CAMERA ber 3. The Sunday School Christ-
mas' party will be held Sunday,
Nome ................. December 12 following church.
address. .... Mrs. Harry Zimmerman will be
in charge of the candy for the
Town .................. chil n.
s. Gerald May was in charge
Phone .................. O e election of officers. They
Draw on Saturday. e: President, Mrs. Wayne
December 1 8 . 1 9 7 6 ` K?ng ; vice-president, Mrs. Wil-
liam Bennett; secretary, Mrs.
Roland Bennett; treasurer, Mrs.
Merle Fisher.
TRIANGLE The mystery gift was won by
D D' a C O U NT
Mrs. Lloyd Griffith. Baking and
flower slips were auctioned by
n ,� ,r „t„�>�t•�• a•�r� :: ►:���'"� Mrs. Roland Bennett. The meet -
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. R'eelcday� Sundays Noon to sl: ing was closed with prayer. Mrs.
Ron Bennett was in charge of the
i � die►! , ,• . •,
T E GEORGE MENZIES Endowment Fund awards were presented to six students at the
F. E. Madill Secondary School on Friday night. Front row, Janet Cardiff, Donna
Nicholson, Colleen Raymond and Maxine Watts. Back row, Bruce Jermyn, Mrs. Doreen
Raymond and Murray Nichol.
How to tacit your be
' on a limited budget
FORDWICH — The evening
unit of United Church Women
met last Wednesday evening with
16 members and one visitor at the
home of Rev. Fleetham.
Ellen Siefert called the meeting
to order. Dianne Mann read the
minutes and a thank you note was
read from Mrs. Tom Hutchison
and family. The treasurer's re-
port was given on the supper
fund. An invitation was read con-
cerning the Anglican Church baz-
aar on Nov. 13.
A letter was received asking
for some good warm clothing for
the north. The ladies were asked
to see about getting some shelves
made in one Sunday school room
for books and a committee was
formed to look after it. The
bazaar is set for Dec. 4 from 2-4
and plans were made. Cards
were signed for Mrs. Doug Hard-
ing and Mrs. Hartly who were in
hospital.
,The worship service was taken
by_ Jean Wilson and Hermaine
Winkel. A hymn was sung follow-
ed by the scripture reading. Mrs.
Winkel read a meditation on
unity and reality of truth. Jean
Wilson had a prayer followed by
the Lord's prayer. She also read
an item on Rememberance Day
and what it stands for anj) the.
poem, "In Flanders Fields", rwo
minutes of silence were observ-
ed.
Mrs. Wilson closed with prayer
and Lynn Timperly and Ellen
Siefert served lunch.
Trip to Royal
is discussed
by Sr. Citizens
Mrs. Laura Gowdy, Mrs.
Verena Bone and Mrs. Kay Mur-
ray were named to a committee
to present a new slate of officers
when the Wingham Senior
Citizens met in the Armouries on
Tuesday of last week.
Following the opening exer-
cises, the minutes of the last
meeting were read and the treas-
urer's report given. Mrs. Conn
was at the piano.
Members discussed the trip to
the Royal Winter Fair. It was de-
cided to hold a pot luck luncheon
on Thursday. November 25, at
12:30, to be followed by carpet
bowling, shuffleboard and other
games.
After singing The Queen.
euchre was played and the com
mittee in charge served lunch
vl�
Last column we talked about
saving money when planning
your wardrobe. We decided that
one way to do so is to plan the
amount of time you spend at vari-
ous activities and hence, the
kind of clothes you may need for
those acitivities.
Now suppose you have done
that. The second guide to remem-
ber is to know yourself, -your
personality and your figure. Just
because everyone else is wearing
it doesn't mean it's right for you.
Consider all the pros and cons of
your figure and experiment be-
fore a full-length mirror. The
micro minis were great for the
young and firm -legged girl but
some of us may have noticed a
few flaws in our figures when we
gazed on the over-all picture. The
new midcalf lengths are great on
the tall willowy model but they
can make the big woman look like
a walking tent and the little gal.
like an 85 -year-old great grand-
mother!
Whatever the fad, know your-
self and dress for yourself.
Stripes may be in fashion but
they mighipynake you look like a
jailbird. And the bigger woman
should keep in mind that stripes
forming an upward V will make
her look wider — inverted Vs will
make her look slimmer.
We can see these errors in
other people. Can we recognize
our own mistakes?
For instance, we're all familiar
with the middle-aged woman who
dresses like her teenaged daugh-
ter. She hopes to make herself
look younger; she only succeeds
in making herself look ridi-
culous! Your clothes have to
match your personality if they
are going to reflect the true YOU.
If you are buying ready-made
clothes, that problem is easily
solved. Try them on, assess
them, make sure the style suits
you, accents your good points and
plays down your figure flaws. It's
not so easy when you sew your
own clothes. A pattern may real-
ly turn you on and when you get
the garment made, it can be real-
ly `blah' on you. If you can, try on
a similar style before you invest
in pattern and material. If it
doesn't suit you, forget it!
How do you know if something
suits you? Perhaps you have a
fugure advantage over other
gals. A small waistline? Accentu-
ate it! A nice bustline? Buy fitted
clothes. A long neck? Heavy on
the turtlenecks and long ear-
rings.
On the other hand, if you have a
spare tire, camouflage it with
clothes that are slimming and
draw attention away from the
waistline. Bad knees? Hide 'em!
You know better than anyone
else what points you want to
emphasize anc what.parts of your
,figure you'd rather keep hidden.
And remember — if you look
good to you, chances are great
that you'll look good to others.
Make sure the clothes fit you — in
more ways than one!
JILL o- 1 v T
SHIRT JACKETS; BLAZERS,4
SKIRTS and PANTS
Blue and Taupe available in
SIZES 38-"
r eO•
WIN $50 worth of
merchandise
t(lilt TCR'i '
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY uniting Myra Dane and
Kevin Stuart took plAce Saturday, October 16, in the Gorrie
United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Dane of Wroxeter. Parents of the groom are Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Stuart, RR 2, Wingham. The couple will reside
at RR 2, Wingham.
The Wjpgbam Advaace-Tunes, November 18, 19M —Pale 7
In low Robert Service joined to Dawson where he lived in a
the staff of the Canadian Bank'of 21010111111011111 cabin on Eighth Avenue,
Commerce in Whitst orse and and wrote the famous '"Wag of
three years later was transferred OB".
s
J
-
• Just the -gift to
show how much
you care.
Perfect for
z
' everyone !
.
To send flowers
or floral arrange-
ments overseas' _
book them
NOW` 1
and have A';-
them sent later.
• LEWIS FLOWERS •
Frances St. Wingham '1
• �
A free plant or floral LEWIS FLOWERS
Official Ballot ��
•'
arrangement, every month Name ':i
•• for
1 YEAR ! Address 1.4
All you have to do is deposit • Town
this ballot at LEWIS FLOWERS Telephone '!1
and you could WIN! Draw to be held oro
• Sat., Dec. 18, 1976.
'".ice ar. a . � � W :�:E. �:ff J� :�:W. :f!
Weingham.'ruit
Market
-� --
�'`� Schneider's LB.
\, MINI-
SIZZLERS
994
Schneider's No. 1
BACON
Ib.
Schneider's No. 1
Wieners
3r; -z
='-59;
lb.
Aylmer 10 oz. Chicken • Liquid Soap 32 oz.
Noodle or Vegetable Beef SWEETHEART SOAP
SOUP A,- 95; 7c c
Treesweet 48 oz.
Valley Form 2 Ib. bag ORANGE OR
FRENCH a GRAPEFRUIT 51f;k
`t FRIES for95 JUICE
I Dare 21b. bag
24-10 oz. cans CHOCOLATE CHIP A
PEPSI or PEANUT BUTTER CHIP
DIET -$$
9 COOKIES
PEPSI69,
per case 1
WIN 'G-AAD,qW Cew#6m& GKN,
a $.25 gift s
t certificate at T,-
Wingham
Fruit Market.
4 �,� VI•AL..
Fill out the awrc A,#—Vrf "AM P"U'r MAballot belowF'
and deposit��
in our store. -- `—
2 WINGBAM FRUIT MARKET
Name.................... - ..........
*Address ................... . ...........
Town.................................. 4
MPhone..................................M
Draw to be held Saturday,
December 18 4