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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-10-17, Page 9m ' F n V� .Muru can scave IV 11% %1 % - &�� d ��!4[ 0 Find out how by getting in on Ener§ave, a free government ser- vice. It's a personal home heating analysis that will pin -point exactly how much energy and money you'll save by improving your insulation. Send us the coupon and we'll mail you a simple questionnaire. When we receive your answers we'll send you back an easy -to - read computer rintout It will show you exac where to insulate, how much to aid, how much it will cost, how much you'll save and the payback time on your investment. . October is International Energy Conservation Month. What better time to get in on Enersave. HP4, Otlt JILL* 9 Please rush me an Enersave Questionnaire today. I want to save energy and money. English ❑ French ❑ Name: Address: City/Town: Province: Postal Code - Send to: Enersave Questionnaire P.O. Box 4510, Station `E' Ottawa, Ontario K1 S 5B5 • , Ah Energy, Mines and E nergie, Mines et Resources Canada Ressources Canada ES2 T1ts Wingham Advance -Times, Oetober 17,19W—Pap 9 Guest speaker tells stories of her life as veterinarian BLUEVALE Agriculture Mrs. Armstrong asked for ltOcto7 • rr banvSDWsted Armeting response to the roll call, orang the hosted [ilia l)ixober' meeting pi Lim m humorous hum felated to Bluevale wouien's Institute on animals and the farm'. Eight Tuesday of last week. She also members and two visitors told introduced the guest speaker, Dr. stogies. Alma Coon Armstrong who is Mrs. Mathers and Mrs. a busy mother, homemaker and Johnston reported on the Huron Practising veterinarian. County in yrallv recently n were read and several replied, was Dr. Conn Armstrong told of accepted to Brussels Majestic many experiences in Western Institute 40th anniversary Canada where she began her celebrations on November 14. practice and in Ouario where Plans were also made to attend she presently lives and works. the Huronview tes October 16 and She spoke of the satisfaction the birthday party November 21. when sick animals respond to Lunch was served by Mrs. Ken treatment and the thrill of Siminons, Mrs. William de Vos delivering a live animal, whether and Mrs. Armstrong. it is a kitten or a large animal. Call her today! The speaker said that each Women's year more girls enter college to Mrs. MacAdam to light a yellow candle in memory of officers and members who contributed so become veterinarians. A question and answer period was �/ e held and Dr. Conn Armstrong,-� was thanked and presented with .y ,t a gift. �:.. ce ebrnate� annive- Mrs. Charles Mathers, Mrs. Hays then lit another candle president, opened the meeting . with a poem appropriate to the Thanksgiving season, followed 357-1963 by the Institute Ode and Mary 1� Stewart Collect. Mrs. Carl in the years to come. Johnston was appointed acting Snu as a bu secretary in the absence of Mrs. un Mel Craig. - Probably not yet, if you've just move_ d presidents of the Belmore branch in. perhaps your Wel- were read and several replied, expressing appreciation and come Wa on hostess to TO THE SKY—Scaffolding reaching up to the sky marks the start of a renovation happy memories of their years as can hal ease the program at St. Paul's Anglican Church. presidents. cnfn. In closing, Mrs. Eadie asked Call her today! Belmore Women's ■ ■ Instit Mrs. MacAdam to light a yellow candle in memory of officers and members who contributed so , �/ e much to the Belmore • 75th organization and provided a light to guide item the future. President ", v LTD. ce ebrnate� annive- M. Mrs. Hays then lit another candle Phase as a pledge to carry on the work 357-1963 BELMORE—The first snow Following a delicious Institute Hall where meetings in the years to come. was falling on the countryside on Thanksgiving dinner, Mrs. Don and social functions were held. Wednesday, October 10, but all _ Eadie led in a singsong. Special The shed made a skating rink was warm and cheery in the speaker for the occasion was where young people of the area 1 auditorium of the Community Mrs. Maluske of Chesley, past learned to skate and joined in the Centre as Belmore Women's president of FWIO, who brought fun at carnivals. Some famous Midnight Institute celebrated its 75th greetings and good wishes to the curlers of, the Belmore area Express anniversary with Fold friends Belmore group on attaining its learned to `sweep' in this. renewing acquaintances and new 75th anniversary and congratulated members on their building. When World War I broke in Bargains and people welcomed into the cinle-, out achievements throughout the 1914, the women went to work at years. home in their war effort. Records r1 ke-Ou n`—Q - r - Quoting from Jean Jaures, a show. $552. collected for British `� r �r j .French statesman and Red 'Eross, .$957 for yarn and From Philosopher, "Take from the sewing materials. Hundreds of r idtvight altars of the past the fire, not the pairs of socks were knit, pyjamas ashes", she urged the members made and boxes of fruit sent - 10% - to strive to equal the resour- overseas. World War II found the cefulness of their ancestors who women busy knitting, sewing and 50% ' _ ---- `� ' lived through depression times quilting. ($@@ "Yellow" Tags) Express. 11 .i1�1�1 ` t *and based their lives on the In 1951, when the Belmore 1, � �s>*� - I ''1 t- motto, `Use it up, wear it out, Community Centre and You Won't Believe It! make it do or do without'. Memorial Arena was built, the �\ r "Because of our current Women's Institute equipped a So Come See /t� economic situation, high room where their meetings were unemployment, devaluation of held and a kitchen added. Today Thursday and Friday_ the dollar, depletion of our the Belmore WI gathers in the Thurs. ' Fri. and Sat. shop till midnight. natural resources and energy library room of the new com- �� _ shortages, we are urged to munity centre. (Open Thurs. & Fri. Nights) practise being more resourceful, Mrs. Eadie recalled the 50th You could be one of three A thereby utilizing more fully the anniversary of the founding of TIL MIDNIGHT _ ' things we have," she said. the Women's Institute held in $150 shopping voucher vAnners. A_ . . Mrs. Maluske also spoke of Guelph in 1947. Representatives You May Win a Gift �� - land scarcity as being so problem from Belmore were Mrs. William and urged everyone to shop Elliott, the late Mrs. Roy Certificate for $15000 wisely and buy quality. She told Rutherford and the late Mrs. PALMOLIVE LISTERINE LOWNEY'S the ladies to make their Tom Abraham. In 1953 the All aboard DISH LOLLYPOPS dissatisfaction known when they Associated Countrywomen of the the savings DETERGENT 500 ml' 49149 are confronted with outrageous World met in Maple Leaf Gar=MILLERS expressl a77 1 2 - 268 g. bags prices but she warned them to dens, Toronto. Among ap- 24 oz. liquid never use objectionable language proximately 12,000 Institute when doing so. members who attended, were LADIES' W BAN ROLL-ON SCOTTOWELS TONT DIMETAPP The speaker mentioned the Belmore's delegates, the late DEODORANT 119 2 rolls . �� HOME 77 Elixir 100 ml. objective of the Erland Lee Home Mrs. Elmer Zinn, Mrs. Fred 50 ml. White or y ellow 2 PERMANENT 129 Foundation Fund, "to be self- Doubledee, the late Mrs. Tom Wingham 357-7724 Extentabs 12's sustaining by 1980" and ex- Abraham and Mrs. Dave Eadie. pressed the hope that all In- The names of former AGREE SCOTTIES stitutes would "not walk in last FACIAL JOHNSON'S TAMPAX year's ruts but strive to make our CREME RINSE9 BABY SHAMPOO meetings interestingand 560 ml. for the �� TISSUES a 450 mi. 199 40�s 229 educational, making themostof 1 t.2 -ply - 200'8what comes into our lives". price of 450 ml. white Mrs. Hank Bos thanked the MoidneightExpress. speaker and presented her with a ;_ROWNTREE GILETTE token of appreciation. President HEAD Et SHOULDERS 'NEO_ SHAMPOO HALLOWE'EN TRAC 2 CITRAN we' sow _ sow Mrs. Stan Hays welcomed R JW mi.im vv 00 wn M PAGK5 I rases 10's s}� everyone and expressed ap- , Pkg. of 16 ' cartridges. ' r`� preciation that a large at- We're open till midnight this Thursday & Friday 9 cartridges tendance was present to cele - IRISH SPRING Q -TIPS VASELINE INTENSIVE JimbraFischer sang two solos, this happy occasion. Mrs. COTTONELLE Jim Drop in for supper while shopping BATH SOAP COTTON SWABS CARE LOTION BATHROOM 19 "Edelweiss" and "Let There Be 2 bar pack 3 Box of 4179 aoo ml. 1,67 TISSUE Peace on Earth", accompanied 300or a late nig!ht snack 4 roll pack by Mrs. Dory Eadie. Mrs. Alvin 140 g. each Mundell entertained with an amusing telephone conversation Cy,�Lee iith "Mr. Lee". Vance Ltd.) wHead table guests were Mrs. Don M ,past presidentance s armaMrs. Spence, area president, n ham 357-2170 Grey -Bruce; Mrs. Walter Woods, _ public relations officer; Mrs. ° Maluske; Mrs. Middleton, past _ T o board director; Mrs. Stan Hays, president ; Mrs. Cumming, South Bruce president; Mrs. Hank Bos, 'x vice president of Belmore, and ,GVW 1M Mrs. John Rutherford, secretary - treasurer. Mrs. Dave Eadie told of- �•' highlights of Belmore Women's- ��l ` Institute from 1904 to 1979. ^ L Although no records were kept during the earliest years, there is Maitland Restaurant definite proof that meetings were held as early as 1904. Records are on file from to & Tavern During thehe earlyrly years meetings were held in the homes. In 1923, the old MethodistChurch and shed were urcFully licensed for your enjoyment Wingham 357-3341 purchased for 1 s SM0. The church became the