Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-05, Page 5GIVING. Sunday Night —October 8 SMORGASBO5.:00 AND 7:00 PAC '„ 4 4 0 Monday, October 9 THANKSGIVING DINNER SERVED 12 to 1:30 and 6:00 to 7;30 BEDFORD GODERICH — 524.-7337 HOTEIL Starting October 4th Wednesday Night Smorgasbord 6 to 7:30 p.m. \ ' - Goforth group meeting The first meeting of the fall season of the Goforth Auxiliary of St.. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, was opened with a call to worship by the cop- vener, Mrs. Ken McKague. She was assisted by Mrs. Jim Arm- strong, Mrs. John Currie, Mrs. Don Robertson, Mrs. John Nor- man and Mrs. Murray Jenkins. The scripture was read by Mrs. John Noznan, who presented an interesting meditation' entitled "What part do .you play on the team? ""The uvn'$' nc r:nri n,mct be preached everywhere and each of us must play a part. •Although many of us cannot be mission- aries, never underestimate the things we can do. A friendly visit or handshake helps and we should never be, top busy to chat, write or let someone know we really care. Christian homes are deteriorating so try to safeguard your home and help your children find a way of serving. Mrs. Ken McKague chose the topic "Chicken Little". The ques- tion is, "Is the Sky Falling in on Missons?" Her talk showed many changes in the missionary field as countries beeorne independent and the natives take over, but Ilk the missionaries are not White. Our missionaries have many df* ferent problezhs in theprep* time I$ut we should not feel God is letting the work fall apart He is only changing it. Mrs, John Currie led in prayer for the tni4..,` sionaries. The members were then divid- ed into groups with each .group.. reporting on a different' question, in connection with the problems. of missionaries..! The hymn, "Kum-ba-ya", was sung which in our words means "Come by here." During the business, pians were. made for a Thanksgiving meeting in October and the ex- pense money was collected. Mrs. Ken McKague read a let, ter from a laxly in Rra,i1 nv. pressing appreciation for used cards. Used cards brought to the church would be gratefully ac- cepted. The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. Don Robertson. Re- freshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed. ,A KINCARDINE CEREMONY united Roberta Darlene Slessor and -lames Albert Hanniman. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor of RR 1, Tiverton and the' groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Hanniman of Tiver- ton. Night school programs will include Preparation .for Parenthood seminars Dr. Frank 'Mills, the medical officer of health for the County of Huron and director of the Huron County Health Unit, has informed The Advance -Times that the Health Unit will actively partici- pate in the night school program of . the Huron County BOard of Education in two areas. The first, "Preparation for Parenthood" and the second, "Family Living" seminars will be held. Dr. Mills stated that the "Prep- aration for Parenthood" classes scheduled for the night school timetable will replace the pre- vious so-called prenatal classes which were conducted through- out the county. 'Preparation for Parenthood"classes will be con- ducted in each of the county's secondary schools where night Siivei Circle School needs more helpers With no fanfare at all, but with a good feeling of sharing 'with those who need andleserve help, a small group of -Wingham wo- men are faithfully aiding the chil- dren attending the Silver Circle school for.retntded chit dyn here, but they need help Children handicapped in this way need personal attention on a. one-to-one basis; calling for one 'volunteer' helper per child 'en- - rolled. At present there are • not enough helpers to go around and it would be appreciated if -women who can spare a half a day a week would contact Silver Circle Nur-, sery School by calling Mrs. W. Vanderwoude or Mrs. C. Ricker. At present there are seven chil- dren attending and another two are expected, which will widen the gap in the child -helper ratio. The children, ranging in age from two to five years, are h ppy and healthy and not diffictlt to deal with, but require kindly at- tention. The school has been op- erated for the past several years by the Wingham and District As- sociation for the Mentally: Re- tarded, and hopes to move soon to IPS more commodious quarters. Volunteer helpers may be en - 1 4, 4 4 5inzplici ty LAUNDRY SPACE A PROBLEM? Roll away that d problem with SUPER TWIN x 32" x 19" 12 minute timer for fl'e'xibility safety lid stops spinning action Washes a double bed change easily with agitator action Continuous flow rinsing for thorough rinsing 1/3 H. P. motor for washing 2 speed model available 2 year parts warranty 5 yr. exchange on transmission. Recessed top with attached lids STAINTON HARDWARE P 0 Box 194 Wingham Ontario 357-2910 couraged to know there is a cor- respondence course offered through Humber College at Tor- onto, giving expert instruction on how to deal to. best advantage w!th these children. They need all the help they, cang t 'especially , . at this age when they are most susceptible to training and learn- ing, right in the 'tenderest forma- tive years. ' r SIX O'CLOCK COOKS. • BELMORE — The club met at the home of Doreen Nickel on *September 25 for the sixth meeting. All eleven girls an- swered the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Linda Renwick. More plans were made regard- ing the club exhibit for achieve: Ment day and the covers for re- cord books. A discussion was held on planning good, meals and each girl wrote a menu for a day's .meals at her home. Barbara Harkness and. Eileen Darling made plain and fancy sand- wiches, respectively. The meet- ing was closed with lunch. 0-0-0 SIZZLING SISTERS BELMORE — The fifth meet- ing was held at MacAdam's with twelve members present. The discussion was on the carried lunch with emphasis on imagin- ation in planning, preparation and packing of lunches. Toasted western sandwiches were sain- pled as were some sandwiches made with different and unusual fillings. ° coursesare available and will be taught by the public health nurse for that area with the assistance of various resource personnel. The presentation of this series of classes in seminar -type discus- sion groups; in conjunction with the Board of Education night - school courses, allows for better timing of the course for the ex- pectant mother and father, in a centralized location and inte- grated ntegrated with the other community night education courses. London meeting to hear beefs on education cost At last the ratepayers of Huron bCounty—as well as ratepayers in -(cher parts of the province—will 'get an opportunity to air their beefs on the costs of education rand suggest ways to aleviate in- 'creased spending. • There will be a meeting in Lon - 'don on Monday, Oct. 30. Groups and -or individuals are invited to attend, but notification must be received in advance of any inten- tion to do sQ. Persons wanting, to meet with The Committee on the Costs of .Education should write„to Dr. J. R. McCarthy', Executive Direct- or, Committee on the. Costs of Education, .Room 5-944, 252 Bloor Street West, Toronto 181. Other members include Chairman T.A. McEwan, P. E. Arsenault, Mrs. H. Farr, ck.. M. Kerr, W. G. Phil- lips, J. C. Ronson and ,D. C. Trowell. • W. D. Kenwell, superintendent' ofoperations, told the Huron board that while in 1971 there were 739 kindergarten students i'nrolled in 39 classes, this year there are 773 kindergarten pupils in 36 classes. A capital forecast for the period 1973 to ,1977 showed two projects totalling $323,000 for Exeter Public School in 1973 and one for Victoria Public School in Goderich at an estimated $300,000 slated for 1974. The Victoria School project was to have begun in 1973, but is teeing„ do laved for a year to "assess pupil population patterns 'n municipalities immediately adjacent to Gnclerieh” The second series of presenta- tions, "Family Living", semi- nars, will also be taught by the area public .health nurse (in all secondary schools) and will be presented on a separate evening to that of • the "Preparation for Parenthood" series to allow at- tendance at both, if desired. This series will make use of re- source personnel from . varied i fields as -well as the nurse in- structor, and the series will offer instruction to all age groups in such, important areas as safety in the home, accident prevention, first-aid care for acute emergen- f cies, practical home nursing and generally the essentials of v healthful. happy living. The in- a tent of the Health Unit in provid- c ing these two courses is to, help t people to a better understanding a of child development (in the f "Preparation for "Parenthood" d classes) and a source of .practical information and open discussi`n in the "Family Living" cl'asse's. wTi • The schedule of dates.s of these s two series will be published in your local newspaper shortly. r Enquiries may.be, directed to d your local Huron County Health R Unit office:: Goderich, Court House, Phone 524-8301; Brussels, M Medical & Dental Centre, 887- te Wingham, Carling Terrace, .F 357-2264. —Captain and Mrs -'Albert F ris of Vancouver spent t weeekend with Mrs. Jean Aitehi son. —Miss 'Annie Kennedy able to return home to Wingh on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gershom Johnston after be hospitalized in London for som time. . —Mrs. Jim Wilson of Dungan non, County Tyrone, Irela spent part of last. week with her first cousin, Edwin 'Smyth a Mrs. Smyth of RR 5 Wingham Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Smyth ha not seen each other for 40 year —Chester Casemore was re leased Sunday from Victori Hospital, London, after being patient there for some time. —Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Simp son of Kintail were Sunda visitors with Mr. and Mrs George Fisher and family. Pat rick Street. -Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, Cather ince Street, , were Mr. and Mrs Charles Woods, Sylvia and Ken o Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs: Stew art Smith of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Carol Ann and Ruth Ann of Listowel and Miss Annie Kennedy of Wing - ham. Ken Woods has just been released from a London hospital after being a patient there several months. —Miss Nellie Doig was able to return to her home from the Wingham and District Hospital. She is now convalescing under the Home Care program. —Mrs. Jack Burchill and Mrs. McKague vi' ited Jack Burchill a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Sunday. —The Teeswater Pipe Band played at the International Plow - ng Match at Sebringville on Wednesday of last week. . er- Gordon Fisher, /Art, Lonnie and he lee of Guelph; Mr- and Mrs- Car- - man Machan of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson and Cindy was of Campbellfor4; Mr. and Mrs. am Bill. Gibson, Rhonda, Billie and • • Gregory of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Mei Morrison of Bog- e nor. Ail attended the Sutton-ForS- ter wedding at Lucknow Presby- - terian Church and wthS reception nd, which followed at the Legion hall. —Mrs.M. George: Day, Mrs. Jahn. Day and Mrs. Elmer Purdon of • Wingham, Mrs. William King Sr. d and Mrs. William King Jr. of rs. Brussels and Mrs. Carl Douglas - of Belmore were among thosea from this area who attended the a trousseau tea held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fred Robinson in - Toronto, in honor of her daughter Y Linda; whose marriage to Wayne • Douglas takes place this week- - end. - -Ray Laidlaw was able to re- turn home by ambulance from - , Victoria Hospital, ' London, on • Monday and is convalescing at f his home on Victoria Street. —Former resients of thisarea who arrived home on the week- end after attending the Canada - Russia hockey series -in. Moscov� included Mr. and Mrs. John Merkley of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Irwin of Sarnia, Mr. and. Mrs. Roger West and Mr. and Mrs.' Ken Benjamin, all of Lon- don, John Thompson and John McTavish of Waterlog, Gary Ross of Toronto and George Kerr of Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leed- ham of St. Williams spent the weekend with their son, Dr. S. G. Leedham, Mrs. Leedham and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson isited Friday evening with Mr. nd Mrs. Rowland Ballagh, atherine Street. On Saturday he Ballaghs were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Claude Bronson and amily of Elmira where a family inner was held in honor of Mrs. Ballagh's birthday. —Mrs. Rea Grant and Mrs. Bill ffin -visited with Miss Agnes Wallace at Huronview Monday. —Mrs. F. Lott, Patrick Street, eceived word last -week of the eath of her aunt, Mirs. George intoul, in Detroit. —Visitors last week with Mrs. innie Parker were her two sis- rs,eMrs. Lil Hunt and' M s. Mick rattini of Sault Ste. Marie. —Weekend guests withMr. and rs. George Fisher were Mr. and rs. Arnold Lougheed, Cheryl d Andrew of Pickering; Mr. d Mrs. Bill Fisher, Timmy, and eddy of Don Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Miss G. Norris presides for CIVIL Meeting The Catholic Women's League of Sacred Heart parish, Wing - ham, met Monday With 15 mem- bers present. President Miss Gwen Norris opened the meeting with prayer. Reports wereread and mem- bers were informed' that 63 visits had been made to the hospital, six crucifixes , presented to newly - married ' couples, 12 to new babies. Final arrangements were made for the bake sale and tea and lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Skinn and her committee. The November meeting will be held Monday, the 13th, with Mrs. Hogan of Kingsbridge as guest speaker. GIVING THEIR TIME and love to the children attending the Silver Circle nursery school fur retarded children are Mrs. Betty Lee and Mrs. C. Carswell, seen as the youngsters were enjoying a mid-morning snack in their classroom at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. More helpers are urgently needed. (Staff Photo) M an an T Check crib for safety It has been brought to the at- tention of the Huron County hj l- dren's Aid Society that the Na- tional Commission .on Product Safety in' the United States is of the opinion that "safety experts generally agree that the bars of a crib should be no more than 3/ inches apart". More space than this amount makes it possible for a small baby to strangle himself by squeezing his body through the. bars. ' In the 'interest of improved in- fant safety and the prevention of any • tragic infant strangulations, parents are urged to check the spacing between the bars of Th- fant cribs. The possibility of an infant having such an 'accident' depends on the size and weight of the infant rather than the age. While there is no sure way to improve the cribswhich.may-en- danger children because of the bar spaces it has been suggested that one might use,crib bumpers, netting, horizontal bars or -en- closure with sheets, You would • have to be certain'that such chan- ges actually do eliminate the stated danger and do not present the possibility of diffe3'ent ones. LO Make. c do eii- Ai ~ BRAND Gil IN Ie 411111' ee time time_ JELLS BRAND GELATIN When you boil water for instant coffee, add an extra -cup and make Jell -07 Jell Ono reg,rered ••o •-- . ▪ ^ero' Lm h upnrorrcr. Tite Blue Ba/uz Ohauksgiving Thanksgiving is near, and what bet- ter time to enjoy dining out with your family or friends? The festive dishes are specially prepared to make your meal as pleasurable es possible. For The Home of Hospitality And Excellent Cuisine CReallservations 291--1380 on Highway 23 Come in }. for real savings at y - TRIANGLE DISCOUNT •„t,.,+ 1, '.,r,, . . s .3. `C }• t Reg. 2.59 Tomnr ini rtir S $1.591 8 Oz. Reg. 1.49 TumeCrenie . Spray Deodorant 7Oz. Reg: 1.99 SOFT 4.DRi i, . PlusA0%0 More” Free si.29 • =Wor dieries m Specials From GILLETTE - TRAC ' 11 RAZORS. Reg. 2.95 $1.99 TRAC 11 BLADES •R .1.10 .79• FOAMY 11 oz: Reg. 1.35 _ 111 RIGHT GUARD 5 Oz. Reg. 1.49 '.88 Hairspray DRY LOOK9 Oz. Reg. 1.99 s 1.29 1 TRIANGLE , OIBCOUNT' p P,ITf4T NfD/C/A'fS • COSMfl1(S • TOBACCOS Open 9 a.m..to a p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Sin Goforth group meeting The first meeting of the fall season of the Goforth Auxiliary of St.. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham, was opened with a call to worship by the cop- vener, Mrs. Ken McKague. She was assisted by Mrs. Jim Arm- strong, Mrs. John Currie, Mrs. Don Robertson, Mrs. John Nor- man and Mrs. Murray Jenkins. The scripture was read by Mrs. John Noznan, who presented an interesting meditation' entitled "What part do .you play on the team? ""The uvn'$' nc r:nri n,mct be preached everywhere and each of us must play a part. •Although many of us cannot be mission- aries, never underestimate the things we can do. A friendly visit or handshake helps and we should never be, top busy to chat, write or let someone know we really care. Christian homes are deteriorating so try to safeguard your home and help your children find a way of serving. Mrs. Ken McKague chose the topic "Chicken Little". The ques- tion is, "Is the Sky Falling in on Missons?" Her talk showed many changes in the missionary field as countries beeorne independent and the natives take over, but Ilk the missionaries are not White. Our missionaries have many df* ferent problezhs in theprep* time I$ut we should not feel God is letting the work fall apart He is only changing it. Mrs, John Currie led in prayer for the tni4..,` sionaries. The members were then divid- ed into groups with each .group.. reporting on a different' question, in connection with the problems. of missionaries..! The hymn, "Kum-ba-ya", was sung which in our words means "Come by here." During the business, pians were. made for a Thanksgiving meeting in October and the ex- pense money was collected. Mrs. Ken McKague read a let, ter from a laxly in Rra,i1 nv. pressing appreciation for used cards. Used cards brought to the church would be gratefully ac- cepted. The meeting closed with prayer led by Mrs. Don Robertson. Re- freshments were served and a social half hour enjoyed. ,A KINCARDINE CEREMONY united Roberta Darlene Slessor and -lames Albert Hanniman. The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor of RR 1, Tiverton and the' groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Hanniman of Tiver- ton. Night school programs will include Preparation .for Parenthood seminars Dr. Frank 'Mills, the medical officer of health for the County of Huron and director of the Huron County Health Unit, has informed The Advance -Times that the Health Unit will actively partici- pate in the night school program of . the Huron County BOard of Education in two areas. The first, "Preparation for Parenthood" and the second, "Family Living" seminars will be held. Dr. Mills stated that the "Prep- aration for Parenthood" classes scheduled for the night school timetable will replace the pre- vious so-called prenatal classes which were conducted through- out the county. 'Preparation for Parenthood"classes will be con- ducted in each of the county's secondary schools where night Siivei Circle School needs more helpers With no fanfare at all, but with a good feeling of sharing 'with those who need andleserve help, a small group of -Wingham wo- men are faithfully aiding the chil- dren attending the Silver Circle school for.retntded chit dyn here, but they need help Children handicapped in this way need personal attention on a. one-to-one basis; calling for one 'volunteer' helper per child 'en- - rolled. At present there are • not enough helpers to go around and it would be appreciated if -women who can spare a half a day a week would contact Silver Circle Nur-, sery School by calling Mrs. W. Vanderwoude or Mrs. C. Ricker. At present there are seven chil- dren attending and another two are expected, which will widen the gap in the child -helper ratio. The children, ranging in age from two to five years, are h ppy and healthy and not diffictlt to deal with, but require kindly at- tention. The school has been op- erated for the past several years by the Wingham and District As- sociation for the Mentally: Re- tarded, and hopes to move soon to IPS more commodious quarters. Volunteer helpers may be en - 1 4, 4 4 5inzplici ty LAUNDRY SPACE A PROBLEM? Roll away that d problem with SUPER TWIN x 32" x 19" 12 minute timer for fl'e'xibility safety lid stops spinning action Washes a double bed change easily with agitator action Continuous flow rinsing for thorough rinsing 1/3 H. P. motor for washing 2 speed model available 2 year parts warranty 5 yr. exchange on transmission. Recessed top with attached lids STAINTON HARDWARE P 0 Box 194 Wingham Ontario 357-2910 couraged to know there is a cor- respondence course offered through Humber College at Tor- onto, giving expert instruction on how to deal to. best advantage w!th these children. They need all the help they, cang t 'especially , . at this age when they are most susceptible to training and learn- ing, right in the 'tenderest forma- tive years. ' r SIX O'CLOCK COOKS. • BELMORE — The club met at the home of Doreen Nickel on *September 25 for the sixth meeting. All eleven girls an- swered the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Linda Renwick. More plans were made regard- ing the club exhibit for achieve: Ment day and the covers for re- cord books. A discussion was held on planning good, meals and each girl wrote a menu for a day's .meals at her home. Barbara Harkness and. Eileen Darling made plain and fancy sand- wiches, respectively. The meet- ing was closed with lunch. 0-0-0 SIZZLING SISTERS BELMORE — The fifth meet- ing was held at MacAdam's with twelve members present. The discussion was on the carried lunch with emphasis on imagin- ation in planning, preparation and packing of lunches. Toasted western sandwiches were sain- pled as were some sandwiches made with different and unusual fillings. ° coursesare available and will be taught by the public health nurse for that area with the assistance of various resource personnel. The presentation of this series of classes in seminar -type discus- sion groups; in conjunction with the Board of Education night - school courses, allows for better timing of the course for the ex- pectant mother and father, in a centralized location and inte- grated ntegrated with the other community night education courses. London meeting to hear beefs on education cost At last the ratepayers of Huron bCounty—as well as ratepayers in -(cher parts of the province—will 'get an opportunity to air their beefs on the costs of education rand suggest ways to aleviate in- 'creased spending. • There will be a meeting in Lon - 'don on Monday, Oct. 30. Groups and -or individuals are invited to attend, but notification must be received in advance of any inten- tion to do sQ. Persons wanting, to meet with The Committee on the Costs of .Education should write„to Dr. J. R. McCarthy', Executive Direct- or, Committee on the. Costs of Education, .Room 5-944, 252 Bloor Street West, Toronto 181. Other members include Chairman T.A. McEwan, P. E. Arsenault, Mrs. H. Farr, ck.. M. Kerr, W. G. Phil- lips, J. C. Ronson and ,D. C. Trowell. • W. D. Kenwell, superintendent' ofoperations, told the Huron board that while in 1971 there were 739 kindergarten students i'nrolled in 39 classes, this year there are 773 kindergarten pupils in 36 classes. A capital forecast for the period 1973 to ,1977 showed two projects totalling $323,000 for Exeter Public School in 1973 and one for Victoria Public School in Goderich at an estimated $300,000 slated for 1974. The Victoria School project was to have begun in 1973, but is teeing„ do laved for a year to "assess pupil population patterns 'n municipalities immediately adjacent to Gnclerieh” The second series of presenta- tions, "Family Living", semi- nars, will also be taught by the area public .health nurse (in all secondary schools) and will be presented on a separate evening to that of • the "Preparation for Parenthood" series to allow at- tendance at both, if desired. This series will make use of re- source personnel from . varied i fields as -well as the nurse in- structor, and the series will offer instruction to all age groups in such, important areas as safety in the home, accident prevention, first-aid care for acute emergen- f cies, practical home nursing and generally the essentials of v healthful. happy living. The in- a tent of the Health Unit in provid- c ing these two courses is to, help t people to a better understanding a of child development (in the f "Preparation for "Parenthood" d classes) and a source of .practical information and open discussi`n in the "Family Living" cl'asse's. wTi • The schedule of dates.s of these s two series will be published in your local newspaper shortly. r Enquiries may.be, directed to d your local Huron County Health R Unit office:: Goderich, Court House, Phone 524-8301; Brussels, M Medical & Dental Centre, 887- te Wingham, Carling Terrace, .F 357-2264. —Captain and Mrs -'Albert F ris of Vancouver spent t weeekend with Mrs. Jean Aitehi son. —Miss 'Annie Kennedy able to return home to Wingh on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Gershom Johnston after be hospitalized in London for som time. . —Mrs. Jim Wilson of Dungan non, County Tyrone, Irela spent part of last. week with her first cousin, Edwin 'Smyth a Mrs. Smyth of RR 5 Wingham Mrs. Wilson and Mr. Smyth ha not seen each other for 40 year —Chester Casemore was re leased Sunday from Victori Hospital, London, after being patient there for some time. —Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Simp son of Kintail were Sunda visitors with Mr. and Mrs George Fisher and family. Pat rick Street. -Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gershom Johnston, Cather ince Street, , were Mr. and Mrs Charles Woods, Sylvia and Ken o Egmondville, Mr. and Mrs: Stew art Smith of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Johnston, Carol Ann and Ruth Ann of Listowel and Miss Annie Kennedy of Wing - ham. Ken Woods has just been released from a London hospital after being a patient there several months. —Miss Nellie Doig was able to return to her home from the Wingham and District Hospital. She is now convalescing under the Home Care program. —Mrs. Jack Burchill and Mrs. McKague vi' ited Jack Burchill a patient in Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Sunday. —The Teeswater Pipe Band played at the International Plow - ng Match at Sebringville on Wednesday of last week. . er- Gordon Fisher, /Art, Lonnie and he lee of Guelph; Mr- and Mrs- Car- - man Machan of Waterloo; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dawson and Cindy was of Campbellfor4; Mr. and Mrs. am Bill. Gibson, Rhonda, Billie and • • Gregory of Whitechurch and Mr. and Mrs. Mei Morrison of Bog- e nor. Ail attended the Sutton-ForS- ter wedding at Lucknow Presby- - terian Church and wthS reception nd, which followed at the Legion hall. —Mrs.M. George: Day, Mrs. Jahn. Day and Mrs. Elmer Purdon of • Wingham, Mrs. William King Sr. d and Mrs. William King Jr. of rs. Brussels and Mrs. Carl Douglas - of Belmore were among thosea from this area who attended the a trousseau tea held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Fred Robinson in - Toronto, in honor of her daughter Y Linda; whose marriage to Wayne • Douglas takes place this week- - end. - -Ray Laidlaw was able to re- turn home by ambulance from - , Victoria Hospital, ' London, on • Monday and is convalescing at f his home on Victoria Street. —Former resients of thisarea who arrived home on the week- end after attending the Canada - Russia hockey series -in. Moscov� included Mr. and Mrs. John Merkley of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Irwin of Sarnia, Mr. and. Mrs. Roger West and Mr. and Mrs.' Ken Benjamin, all of Lon- don, John Thompson and John McTavish of Waterlog, Gary Ross of Toronto and George Kerr of Wingham. —Mr. and Mrs. Harry Leed- ham of St. Williams spent the weekend with their son, Dr. S. G. Leedham, Mrs. Leedham and family. —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jackson isited Friday evening with Mr. nd Mrs. Rowland Ballagh, atherine Street. On Saturday he Ballaghs were guests of Mr. nd Mrs. Claude Bronson and amily of Elmira where a family inner was held in honor of Mrs. Ballagh's birthday. —Mrs. Rea Grant and Mrs. Bill ffin -visited with Miss Agnes Wallace at Huronview Monday. —Mrs. F. Lott, Patrick Street, eceived word last -week of the eath of her aunt, Mirs. George intoul, in Detroit. —Visitors last week with Mrs. innie Parker were her two sis- rs,eMrs. Lil Hunt and' M s. Mick rattini of Sault Ste. Marie. —Weekend guests withMr. and rs. George Fisher were Mr. and rs. Arnold Lougheed, Cheryl d Andrew of Pickering; Mr. d Mrs. Bill Fisher, Timmy, and eddy of Don Mills; Mr. and Mrs. Miss G. Norris presides for CIVIL Meeting The Catholic Women's League of Sacred Heart parish, Wing - ham, met Monday With 15 mem- bers present. President Miss Gwen Norris opened the meeting with prayer. Reports wereread and mem- bers were informed' that 63 visits had been made to the hospital, six crucifixes , presented to newly - married ' couples, 12 to new babies. Final arrangements were made for the bake sale and tea and lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Skinn and her committee. The November meeting will be held Monday, the 13th, with Mrs. Hogan of Kingsbridge as guest speaker. GIVING THEIR TIME and love to the children attending the Silver Circle nursery school fur retarded children are Mrs. Betty Lee and Mrs. C. Carswell, seen as the youngsters were enjoying a mid-morning snack in their classroom at St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Wingham. More helpers are urgently needed. (Staff Photo) M an an T Check crib for safety It has been brought to the at- tention of the Huron County hj l- dren's Aid Society that the Na- tional Commission .on Product Safety in' the United States is of the opinion that "safety experts generally agree that the bars of a crib should be no more than 3/ inches apart". More space than this amount makes it possible for a small baby to strangle himself by squeezing his body through the. bars. ' In the 'interest of improved in- fant safety and the prevention of any • tragic infant strangulations, parents are urged to check the spacing between the bars of Th- fant cribs. The possibility of an infant having such an 'accident' depends on the size and weight of the infant rather than the age. While there is no sure way to improve the cribswhich.may-en- danger children because of the bar spaces it has been suggested that one might use,crib bumpers, netting, horizontal bars or -en- closure with sheets, You would • have to be certain'that such chan- ges actually do eliminate the stated danger and do not present the possibility of diffe3'ent ones. LO Make. c do eii- Ai ~ BRAND Gil IN Ie 411111' ee time time_ JELLS BRAND GELATIN When you boil water for instant coffee, add an extra -cup and make Jell -07 Jell Ono reg,rered ••o •-- . ▪ ^ero' Lm h upnrorrcr. Tite Blue Ba/uz Ohauksgiving Thanksgiving is near, and what bet- ter time to enjoy dining out with your family or friends? The festive dishes are specially prepared to make your meal as pleasurable es possible. For The Home of Hospitality And Excellent Cuisine CReallservations 291--1380 on Highway 23