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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-11, Page 5A Charter Th I e anima report on club_a- . tivittes by the secretary, Niro. Jim Gregg, showed that the Busi- ness & Professional Women had a busy and rewarding year. The re- port was read at the dinner meet- ing held last week at the Manor Motel. Membership stands at 21 and nine meetings were held during the year. The programs were planned by the convener, Mrs. Albert Rintoul. A fashion show was held in October under the direction of 90 Mrs. Robert Ahara. A "Doc" Cruickshank Memorial Book was GORRIE COIN • LAUNDRY Under New Management NOW OPEN 7.00 a.m. ti 10.00 p.m. Dolly • • compiled, -.one copy -presents. to the family and a second one placed in the library. A speaker from the Water Resources Com- m►issi n spoke at the February meet. A brief on transporta- tion was sent to the Federal Government by Mrs. Fraser For- gie. Members volunteered to help with the Cancer Society cam- paig` and the student bursary was presented to twins, students at F. E. Madill Secondary School. Miss Chick Allison, a young career woman sponsored by the London B&PW Club spoke briefly. She is p graduate of Fan- shawe College in broadcasting and is now employed at CKNX. Miss Allison will attend the pro- vincial conference of B&PW at Kenora. - Mrs. , A. Rintoul, convener of the nominating committee, pre- sented the slate of officers for 1972-73: Past president, Mrs. F. Forgie; president, Mrs. M. Scott; 1st vice, Mrs. R. Ahara; 2nd vice. Mrs. A Rintoul: recording secre-, •tary, Mrs. F. Forgie; corres- ponding secretary, Miss Norma Coutts; treasurer, Mrs. W. C. Murray. • • How about a new Texaco fumace? Belter late than never. Butbetternow than kiter. 0 Remind yourself that it's time yoU replaced that old • furnace. A new Texaco forced air furnace is designed to ensure the complete combustion of every last drop of oil, And oil means the most heat for the least money. Easy budget terms availlable. EDWARL... rRBUL. GoRRVE, ONT. ,. PHONE 335-3437 HOME COMFORT $ 1 1 9 a.m. tog p.m. Weekdays . Sundays Noon to Btu L!pen .r 1110111ER'S UAI m May 14" For Gifts That Say "1 Love You, Mom." From TRIANGLE DISCOUN PRINCE MATCHABRLLI Reg. 3.50 4 Fragrances to Choose From DUSTING POWDER s ) 49 -FABERGE - Reg. <AO SPRAY COLOGNE Sr SMILES 'N CHUCKLES TURTLES Reg. 2.50 1189. TOOTH PASTE - Family Size COLLATE 1.29 Value .79 KLEENEX - JUMBO Special Per Roll �� PAPER TOWELS . LARGLSELECTION OF Mother's Day CARDS and GIFTS TRIANGLE OIBCOUNT PATIA'l MEDIC/MES y COSNFI7(S ram CCOS ,con veners of— com Federation -promotion, Mrs. 3. Alexander; publicity, Mrs. H. Bateman; personal development, Mrs. William Connell; program and projects, Mrs. J. Gregg; pub- lic affairs, Mrs. F. Forgie; inter- national affairs, Mrs. E. Suter; social, Mrs. E. Shera ; friendship, Miss Greta Harris; pen pal, Mrs. E. Webst5r; pianist, Mrs. H. Bateman. -. 'Charter President-71/MS 'l McPherson installed the offi, in the candleighting cer:nony, giving each one her charges. She noted the purpose of the club, to improve the status of wo10.011. locally, to promote interest.ill the development of the community, to train leaders to accept resp sibility and to promote friendship and co-operation through worth- while projects. Problems in Africa are topic for WMS speaker BLI;IEVALE Mrs. William Elston had charge of the topic Problems and Dilemmas in Africa" when the WMS of Knox Presbyterian Church met Tues- day evening at • the home of Mrs. Gordon Mundell. She pointed out how difficult it is to unite the peo- ple of Africa because of so many small groups that are reaching for and have received indepen- Mrs. White hosts Brussels UCW BRUSSELS — Mrs. White was the hostess on May 2 when the afternoon unit of the United Church Women met at her home. Sixteen meml -rs and one visitor attended the meeting. ' "Alive with His Life" was the theme for devotions. Mrs. V. Hupfer gave the call to worship, read a poem and offered prayer. Mrs. W. Miller read scripture and meditation. Mrs. R. Cousins led in prayer and "A Mother's Creed" was read by Mrs.. Hupfer. Mrs. H. Thomas conducted business. Miss L. Lucas presented the topic when a tape recording, "Robert Moffat Comes to Africa" was played. It told the story of his • arrival in Africa about , 1807. He was a young medical missionary froniScotland. On his arrival he met up with all sorts of vice run- ning rampant in the country, encouraged by a powerful African slave driver. Robert. Moffat didn't rest until he encountered this fearless man. Moffat's sword was God's Word and eventually the two became friends. Miss Mae Skelton gave a report son used stamps and how they, are, used to support work among the lepers: A. group picnic will be held - at the June meeting at the home of Mrs. C. McFadden. SLEEPING BEAUTIES LAKELET — The sixth meeting was held at the•home of Judith'Ann Murray. Eight mem- bers were present. Roll .call was "One new -sewing technique you have learned from Sleepwear that you did not, know before". Minutes read by Susan Angst were approved. ` The members filled out their sheets. Mrs. Hallman discussed sleeves. Susan demonstrated setting in sleeves, Bonnie Behrns demon- strated gathered sleeves. Judith Ann Murray demonstrated hemming with the machine: Miss Huth demonstrated hemming by hand and sewing on. buttons. The seventh meeting, held at the home of Susan Angst Satur- day morning opened with the 4-H pledge. All members were pre- sent. The roll call "Suggestions for the club exhibit, ' skit or fashion parade" was answered by all members. Minutes were read by •Barbara Mann. Ellen Murray will besecretary for the next meeting 'Which will be to plan for Achievement Day, on May 18 at 7:30 p.m. Miss Huth discussed Achievement Day, judging garments and materials. dence but do not know how to nSe it. The common languages are English and French and this al$o creates problems. The changes are so fast the African people are. ,unable to adjust. . Mrs. Glenn Golley thanked the speaker and the hostess. She also presided for the wor- ship service and gave the call to worship. A hymn was sung and scripture was read by Mrs. Burns Moffatt. Mrs. Alec MacTavish read a poem entitled "Bible Alphabet" and Mrs. Joe Walker led •in prayer. The minutes of the April meet- ing were read by Mrs. Glenn Me- Kercher and roll call was ans- wered by 18 members with a verse containing the word 'flow- er'. Visits to the sick were re- corded. Mrs. Mundell gave the treasur- er's report and received the of- fering. Offertory prayer was given by Mrs. Golley. The meeting was closed with the hymn "0' God of Bethel" and the Lord's prayer in unison. A brief Ladies' Aid meeting fol- lowed during which plans were made for the garden party to take place later in the month. Lunch was served by the hos- tess, Mrs. Mundell, assisted by Mrs. MacTavish. Bluevale •Mrs.- Mary Murch and Jack Murch of Clinton were visitors on Sunday night with „Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall were. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hall and family of Shakespeare. Those who called on theweekend at the'samehbme were Mr. and. Mrs. Bob Casemore and Kimberley of Watford, Rob- ert. Master of Hamilton, Mrs. Steve Biller and her mother, Mrs. Almetta Master of Grimsby. Mr,,.. and Mrs. Haro• ld Pana baker of Calgary visited Miss Err�r»'a Johnston on Monday. ILLUSTRAT NG HER story with suitable actions, Mrs. D. Mac Pherson, leader of the Silver Circle School, keeps the youngsters interested. —Staff Photo. Mrs. Strong elected pres. The regular meeting of the Wingham Kinette Club was held May 1 at. the Manor Hotel with 15 members present. The new executive for 1972-73 was elected, with Mrs. Alex Strong the new president.; past president is Mrs. Mac Ritchie. Other oficers in- clude Mrs. Ron Harris, secre- tary; Mrs. Leroy Jackson, treas- urer; Mrs. Gary Robinson, regis- trar; Mrs.. Ken Lawless, 1st vice president ; Mrs, Paul Rintoul, 2nd vice president; bulletin editor, Mrs. Rintoul; assistant, Mrs. Bob Middleton. On May 29 at 6:30 the Kinette Club is holding a joint meeting with the Home and School As- sociation at a pot luck supper. They will have as guest speaker Joe Dolan of London; a reppre- sentative of the Canadian Arth- ritis .and Rheumatism Society, Weekly euchre BELGRAVE Eleven tables were in play last Wednesdayeve- ning at the weekly euchre party held in the community rooms. yWinners of the evening 'were,. ,'high .lady,.. Mrs. ,-Olive Walker; . ' high man, Herman Nethery; most lone hands, Mrs. Hazel Pur - don and George Gregg; novelty- lady, ovelty- lady, Miss Annie Kennedy,; novelty man, Mark Armstrong; low lady. Mrs.' Cameron; low man, George Brewer. Euchres will continue' until June 1st who will speak on arthritis and what can be done for it. This meeting is open to anyone inter- ested. It was decided to hold a raffle soon to help raise money 'for the Kinette scholarship which is pre- sented in November. The Kinette Club is holding a past .presidents' night on May 15 honoring past presidents with a dinner at the Manor Hotel. Bluevale Tweedsmuir books are placed in, the Bluevale Public Library and are available to readers on Saturday afternoons. This pro- ject of local history is a plan of the Bluevale Women's Institute. A successful tea and bake sale was held in'the schoolroom of the United Church on Friday by Unit 4 of the UCW. The tables, were decorated with spring flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Neil MacEachren and Neil MacEachren Jr., Mrs. MacEachren and family spent the weekend at their home here. Mrs. M. L. Aitken, Mrs. Donald Street and Fred Leader spent. Sunday .in Tororito and visited Mrs.. Ross Douglas in hospital there. Mrs. Oa Evans spent the week- end in Brussels. Mr. and. Mrs. A. ,D. Smith at- tended the opening of the new .United Church .in Brucefield on Sunday.. The 'former church was destroyed by fire. EACH CHILD attending the Silver Circle School has an attendant and Anne Kieffer, Mrs. D. VanderWoude and Mrs. J. Carr sit directly behind their respective charges during story time. Staff Photo. JOINING IN THE mid-morning snack with students of the principal .Florence Reavie. The youngsters had been pack - Golden Circle School are teacher Mrs. Ann Kilpatrick and aging seeds for the Flowers of Hope mailing campaign. — 'The Wingham Advance-11MM ht�rday, auxiliary plan for Hospital Day This Friday will be observed as Hospital Day and to mark the occasion, the Hospital Auxiliary will hold an afternoon tea in the council chamber. May 12 commemorates the birthday of Florence Nightingale, born in Florence, Italy, in 1810 of wealthy English parents. While visiting military hospitals -during the Crimean War,' she was ap- .Evening unit holds meeting BELGRAVE — The May meeting of the evening unit of the United Church Women was held at the .home of Mrs. Murray Lougheed, with 18 present. The president, Mrs. Harold Vincent, opened the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Cliff Branton read the scripture from Matthew 5. Following a hymn the scripture was read in unison. "Needed, More Main Street Religion", was the theme for the worship service taken by Mrs. Cliff Branton and Mrs. Laura Johnston, followed by group questions. "Breathe ort Me Breath of God" was sung. The minutes were read and the business conducted by the presi- dent. The group is invited to the home of Mrs. Bert Johnston in Clinton for the next meeting on June 1st. Mrs. Cliff Logan's group will be in charge of worship and Mrs. William Coultes' group, the program. The Country Fare is to be held on June 24. Mrs. Logan's group had the program and several articles from the annual . report of the . Board of Evangelism and Social Service were read by Mrs. Logan, Mrs. Murray Lougheed, Mrs. George Johnston and Mrs. George Michie. palled by the lacy of good hospital care and accommodation for the wounded and volunteered to or- ganize a group of nurses to go to the war front. When she returned to England,, $200,000 was raised for her to open a school to train nurses, the fore -runner of the. many nurse' training schools operating today. Florence Nightingale Was awarded the . Order of Merit by the kngiisb governtzent and was the first woman to receive this recognition. On Hospital Day, attention is focussed on the very heart of the community --the . hospitail—and the , vital role the hospital .fills in providing high quality care for the sick 'and injured. Volun are an integral part of the hospi- tal ose tal family and through their tinge, additional funds and, patien! services, have contributed to im proved patient care. One of the more recent projects of the Wingham Hospital Auxi- liary is to provide portable X-ray equipment for the Wingham ancj District Hospital. BELGRAVE The women of the community are invited to attend the Women's Institute meeting next Tuesday, the 16th, at 8:15 p.m. The theme. will be "Education and Cultural ' Activities" and Mrs. Earl Ander- son is convener. Roll call: A memory gem; music by, the An- derson girls; quiz, "Reach For The Top"; address by Mrs. George Michie; exchange of slips and bulbs; lunch, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Clark Johnston and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler. —Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Streich spent the weekend in Hespeler where they attended -the Model Railroaders' convention held at the Holiday J f s s MINISTRY OF HEALTH MIDWESTERN REGIONAL CHILDREN'S CENTRE 9A6dyElt540P1 requires a kEGISTERED, NURSE • Salary: $142.00 to $159.75 week DUTIES: To provide professional nursing care to Residents at the Children's Centre; administering medication; maintaining ac- curate patient records. To provide technical guidance of MedicalLAssistants in the 'Infirmary area on an assigned shift. �y QUALIFICATIONS Registration as. a nurse in the province of Ontario. Knowledge of nursing techniques, procedures and regulations. Ability to co-operate with other 'hospital staff involved in treatment and training of Residents. Satisfactory physicalcondition and personal suitability. Interested applicants should ,apply to: The Assistant Administrator • Midwestern Regional Children's. Centre PALMERSTON, Ontario AKNOUNCEME NT' ., As of Monday, May 15; '1972 THE BIDE -A -WEE SNACK SHOP will be owned and operated by Mrs. Midi Stangen, of RR 2, Wingham Mrs. $tangen will continue the Snack Shop in much its present way, and will also gradually introduce some good German cooking. We wish her years of success. To my friends who became clients, and to the clients who have become friends, I offer most sincere .thanks for the patronage which changed a hobby into a busy and most popular meeting place. And to the loyal members of my staff, in particular Mrs. Albert Kitchen, whose support has been invaluable, my grateful and varied memoories! Now for the personal FREEDOM without which a Westerner does not long thrive. - ZINA L. HOPWOOD iik,• • ••• • • • • ........ 'O. A.A. •416,•••••••••••.. . HAIR -Can't Get Geo'ge An Ca" P , Appointment? t P P P of Brusselst , SNow four hair stylists to serve you 0 $ ! ' for the latest in fashion ••Shag Cut Shag Perm ; , P The New Curly Look •• P • And The Ever Popular •• Mini Perm ••• •P sCALL767S1 t 1.♦4444 4,1,,,,A,,,,,•,•,%,•...'.`r♦♦4.44♦r4♦♦.i44444♦.♦44♦.♦♦♦ .444.1