Loading...
The Citizen, 1986-09-10, Page 18PAGE 18. THE CITIZEN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1986. r:Jp elgrave C—_____' Mrs. Helen Stonehouse 887-9487 )Former resident dies of Belgrave news briefs MARGARET CURTIS Miss Margaret Curtis of Brook­ haven Nursing Home and formerly of Bluevale and Belgrave, died Sept. 6, 1986 in Wingham and District Hospital following a short illness. She was 83 years of age. Shewasbornin Morris township on June 8,1903. She was a member Belgrave United Church. She is survived by two sisters, Vietta, Mrs. Jack McGee of Montreal and Grace, Mrs. Harold Procter of Ingersoll. The funeral was held Sept. 8 at 2 p.m. from the McBurney Funeral Home, with Rev. John G. Roberts in charge. Interment was in Wingham Cemetery. Informative advertising helps lower the price of goods. CANADIAN ADVERTISING FOUNDATION Any interested boy or girl who is 12 years of age by July 1 is asked to contact Mrs. Glen Montgomery or Mrs. Pete Campbell. The first meeting will be held on September 16at6p.m. in the W.I. Hall, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Darling and daughter Kathie of Detroit visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Procter and also with other Procter relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter and Marjorie Procter of London and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter, Karen and Kevin of RR5, Brussels visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mayberry, Marilyn, Kim­ berley and Darryl at their cottage at Point Clarke. Mrs. Howard Zettler and family visited on Saturday with her mother Mrs. Elizabeth Procter and her sister Marjorie Procter. Sandee and Chantell Robinson of Palmerston, who have spent the summer holidays with their grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Robinson, have recently moved to London to live with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Gary Robinson who were married in June. Sandee will be entering Hair­ dressing School in London. The foil owing is the change of Principal and Teachers at the East Wawanosh Public School for 1986: Mr. Ken Scott, principal, comes from Brussels; Mrs. Jane Wilson, teaching Grade 2, from Clinton Public School; Mr. Blaire Fisher, teaching Grade 2-3, from Howick Central School; and Mr. Al Harri­ son, teaching Grade 5-6, from Turnberry Central School. Total enrolment is 184. Mr. Vincent Makas, London and his mother Mrs. Olive Makas, Strathroy spent the weekend with Mrs. Mabel Wheeler. Mr. Douglas Bieman of Kincar­ dine spent a few days with his motherMrs. AgnesBiemanand also visited with his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman and family of RR 2, Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wightman and family of Fergus visited on Labour Day weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. Mrs. Elizabeth Procter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Zettler, Sherry and twins Amanda and Alicia of RR 4, Walkerton on Wednesday and all enjoyed a bus tour around the Bruce Nuclear station on Thursday. Specializing in: Irrigation Rental for water and liquid manure Featuring: •Cadman Traveller •Doda pump with chopper •Agitator & accessories BOOK NOW FOR FALL PUMPING 'Wo&W Division of Cadman Power Equipment Walton (519)887-6080 Tips on beating the 'back to school' blues BYJANEMUEGGE RURAL ORGANIZATION SPECIALIST Back to school. Back with friends. Back to routine. For many of you it’s a fun time - for others it can be very unsettling. Any change - good or bad - can cause stress. New procedures, new rules, new responsibilities, new people. What you have to do is learn to turn on the relaxation response to counter the effects of stress. First - identify the symptoms: Insomnia, skin problem, indiges­ tion, racing thoughts, irritability, depression, fatigue, headaches, a sense of being in a rut, poor concentration and poor memory. What You Can Do About It? Give yourself time and permis­ sion to relax each day. Learn only to use those muscles needed to do particular tasks (ie. don’t tighten your jaw muscles to lift a glass). Alternate the tensing and relax­ ing of muscles. Lie down and slowly tense muscle grips (like arms, stomach, legs and face) then let them relax - let go. When your muscles are relaxed, you can’t have mental anxiety. Cut down coffee and sugar consumption. When confronted by a particu­ larly stressful situation, breathe slowly and deeply several times. Breathe the way a child does from the stomach. Finally, laugh a lot. Laughing is one of the best things you can do. It’s a positive emotion, and positive emotions generate only positive, healing results. Happy school days! (~ © O □ □ © © O (3 Yinnixii tMMir Iajmtmw Master lYeniiuniPuppi Dinner The total puppy food HOWSON MILLS Phone: (519) 523-4241 Blyth, Ontario Hfarm supplyI HEADQUARTERS: COME IN AND SEE US FOR ALL YOUR PET FOOD NEEDS. X Puppies thrive on Premium Dinner. Its high nutritional content - 25 per cent - plus 24 vitamins and minerals to make it ideal for strong, healthy growth. The first six months, when a pup does more of its growing, set the patterns which determine how well a dog will develop and reach its potential. Premium Puppy Dinner is specially formulated to pro­ vide the balanced, nutritious diet puppies need - and they love its beefy flavor and puppy-bite-size pieces. Matorr w*— Dinner Master High Protein Premi­ um Dinner provides all the nutrition a dog will ever need. It’s the TOTAL dog food, with 27 per cent protein and 24 vitamins and minerals. High Protein "■“V 1‘rrmhim Dinner ALSO Banner Bits Dog Food Cat Food Puppy Dinner PLUS We stock Kitty Litter BLYTH NOM 1H0 523-4241 Master Roundup Complete Dog Food is available at your MASTERFEEDS Dealer. It is a 100% nutritionally complete and balanced dog food with 24 essential vita­ mins and minerals. It’sgreat nutrition! A better reason to try Roundup is the great taste. THIS MONTH’S SPECIAL Banner Bits Dog food WATCH for our new pet food arrivals this fall. 9 kg. for Price of 8 kg. 22 kg. for Price of 20 kg. 22 kg. for price of 20 kg on specially marked bags. Howson & Howson Limited Flour & Feed Millers Complete Farm Supplies WINGHAM CARGILL OWEN SOUND NOG 2W0 NOG 1J0 N4K 5P1 357-2700 366-2225 376-5830 ✓