The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 14Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, October 19, ,1972
ivniflg unit
meeting hold
,BELGRAVE — The October
meeting of the evening unit of
the Unites Church Women met at
the tome of Mrs. James Coultes
with 15 present. Mrs. Jack Hig-
gins opened the meeting with a
call to worship and a reading,
"Living Together as Brothers".
A hymn was sung and Mrs. Wil-
liam Coultes read a story, "Sec-
ret of One Man's Power" and led
in prayer.
Mrs. Howard Vincent received
and dedicated the offering. The
Regional Rally to be held October
19 in Brussels United Church was
announced. Rev. Donald Watt
will be speaker in the afternoon.
Mrs. Ross Anderson was in
charge of the program. She was
assisted by Mrs. • Murray Scott
and Mrs. Laura Johnston in read-
ing a story by Mr. Milton, a form-
er United Church missionary en-
titled "What Do Those People
Really Want?"
It was decided to -make shirts to
send to the Unitarian Service
Committee of Canada.
The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house With Mrs. Cliff Logan's
group in charge of the program;
lunch, Mrs. William Coultes;
worship, Mrs. Ross Anderson.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Cliff
Logan's group.
WHITECHURCH
Mrs. Robert Ross and Mrs. Jim
Taylor were in London at Victor-
ia Hospital on Thursday to visit
Russel Ross and Earl Caslick.
Mrs. Ross remained for a few
• days but Mrs. Taylor returned
that evening.
Mr,. and Mrs. Victor Emerson
called Saturday afternoon at the
Huber Nursing Home where they
visited Mrs. A. R.. Finlayson of
Lucknow.
Mrs. Bill . Evans on Thursday
had to be taken to Wingham and
District Hospital by ambulance.
Dave Gibb arrived home from
Wingham and District Hospital
on- Thursday.
Picking corn is the order of the
day in this locality.
•t
Sewer field of
Uiit,d Church
BELGRAVE — A miscellan-
eous shower was held on Satur-
day evening in the United Church
Sunday school rooms for Miss
Bonnie Cook, bride of next
month.
Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs.
Alan Dunbar conducted a couple.
of contests. Misses Karen and
Katherine Oke, Gwen Hunter and
Velma Fear, with their own gui-
tar accompaniment sang several
numbers.
The guest of honor and her
mother, Mrs. Albert Cook, as well
as the groom's mother, Mrs.
Gretta Palmer had corsages
pinned on by Mrs. Murray Scott
and were asked to occupy the
decorated chairs. Mrs. Stanley
Black read a short address of
best wishes to Bonnie and gifts
were presented to Trudy Taylor,
Melanie and Meribeth Scott.
Bonnie thanked everyone and
lunch was served by ladies from
sixth line East Wawanosh.
Friends shower
Cathy Chandler
BELGRAVE — A shower was
held in the community centre on
Saturday night for Cathy Chand-
ler, bride -elect of November.
Piano music by Mrs. Sydney
Thompson was . enjoyed preced-
ing the shower. Mrs. Donald Dow
led- in community singing with
Mrs. Thompson at the piano:
After everyone was welcomed
by Mrs. Lloyd Whytock a reading
was given by'Mrs. Harold Gaunt.
This was followed by a contest by
Mrs. Roy Dawson. A demonstra-
ting of baton twirling was given.
by Lori Thompson followed by a
contest by Mrs. Donald Dow. The
address was read by Mrs. Ri-
chard Moore.
After the opening, gf-many love-
ly gifts Cathy thanked everyone
and invited alI to her home at
ngersolL - -
A dessert lunch prought a plea-
sant evening to a close.
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Sunday, October 22
Rev. George Sheffer
will speak
Drothy Scotland
will sing at
Westfield Fellowship Hour
at 2 p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel,
Auburn at 8 p.m.
DO NOT FORGET
Paul Mullen Musicale, Tonight
THURSDAY
AT HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN
AT 8 P.M.
DO NOT FORGET
H.M.C.A. BANQUET SAT., OCT. 2
WITH THE SPENCER FAMILY &
DOROTHY SCOTLAND
Rev. Dr. Mariano DI Ganyi will be guest speaker
from Sunday October 22 --- October 25 at St. An-
drews Presbyterian Church Wingham, as they
mark their One. Hundred and Tenth Anniversary.
Evert -ne welcome.
"Evil prevails when good men do nothin
NORWAY EXERCISE—Private Carl Miller of Wingham awaits evacuation by helicopter
° from his mountain outpost in northern Norway during Exercise Strong Express. Private
Miller is a signalman with the battalion group, the 3rd Battalion, The Royal Canadian
Regiment, CPB Petawawa, Canada's standby battalion to NATO's ACE (Allied Com-
mand Europe) mobile land force charged with the defence of Europe's northern flank.
The exercise, involving 64,000 men, 300 ships and 700 aircraft, was NATO's largest opera-
tion in its 23 -year history. (Canadian Forces Photo)
Belgrave Personal Notes
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs.
Nelson Higgins returned on Fri-
day after spending a couple of
weeks in Vancouver visiting with
relatives.
A number from this area at-
tended a meeting of Huron
County Royal Black Knights of
Ireland in Fordwich Orange Hall
last Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
.visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Wilhelm in `Fornibsa on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
visited -with- Mr. anti limos-LLGlenn-
heifele of RR 5, Wingham on
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
visited on Saturday with Thomas
Taylor and Harry Grasby of
Blyth.
Albert Vincent spent Friday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don McClinchy of Blyth.
Mrs. Milds ed Towers of .Toron-
to was a weekend -visitor With•Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Chamney.• .
Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock
of Bluevale visited °on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert-
son and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McBurney. • .
Mr. and- Mrs. Alex Styles of
Jr. Auxiliary
BELGRAVE — Junior * Auxili-
ary members held their weeldy
meeting in the Orange Hall on
Saturday morning with 20 girls
present.. The meeting opened
with games led by Bonnie Wal-
ker. April .Me -Burney, the presi-
dent, led in the opening exercises.
Sheila' Anderson had charge of
the roll call. .
Minutes of the last meeting
were read by Connie Meurs and
Dianne Scott gave the treasurer's
report. Leaders kr the next
meeting' on October 28 are :1
games,. Betty Meurs; singsong,
Bonnie Walker.
Patsy Scott and April McBur-
ney collected the offering. The
girls worked on their stripe work
and others practised for their
graduation' exercises on October
21 at 7:30 p.m. in Trinity Anglican
Church, Belgrave.
• The singsong was led by Cathy
Shiell. "Now We Close Our
Meeting" was sung, followed by
the closing prayer.
•
Mimico spent Thanksgiving
weekend with Mrs. Cora McGill.'
Thanksgiving visitors with
Mrs. Cora McGill were Mrs. Nor-
man Geddes, Mr. Dan Ferguson
of Goderich and Miss Anne Ged-
des of Wingham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of
St. Anus, Mr. and Mrs, Don Rae
of London spent Thanksgiving
weekend with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Coultes.
Miss Maureen McCrea spent
the weekend with her cousin,
Miss Donelda Lamont.
Mr:---and—Mrs _Stanley _ Coca
returned home on Saturday after
spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family
of London. ~�
Mr. M. Morrison of Varna was
the speaker at Belgrave United
Church on Sunday morning while
Rev. John Roberts tookthe an-
niversary service- at Goshen
United Church on the Varna
charge.
Mr. and •Mrs. James Baker of
London spent the. weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr. and
.Mrs. George Michie._ •
Mrs. Jessie Snell of Winter -
burn, Alberta, has been visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wal-
ker. She also visited with. Mrs.
Hazel Purdon.
Mr.. Keith Snell, Cathy, Peter
and Mr. Justin Schmidt of Swas-
tika visited on Saturday evening
with Mr. and Mrs. George Wal-
ker. -
Mrs. Russel White of Califor-
nia, formerly of Belgrave, called
on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
on Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of
Seaforth and Miss Mabel Kelough
CREPE SUZETTES
BELGRAVE — Jane Shiell was
hostess for the Suzettes when
they met at her home with seven
girls in attendance. ' e on call
was answered by each girl nam-
ing her favorite sandwich. Mem-
bers planned menus for the next
day's meals.
A discussion by the leaders was
given on good meal planning and
the girls' menus were checked
with the Canada Food Guide. •
Christine Hartlieb, Marilyn
Robertson. and Lori Thompson
demonstrated making western
sandiches which were enjoyed by
all.
of Exeter visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Vincent on Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent
spent a few days at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and
Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. McCrea
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manning
spent a couple of days at Riley
Lake.
Mrs`. Dave Armstrong -who has
been • a patient in the Wingham
and District Hospital has, been
transferred to Victoria Hospital,
Miss Julie Leitch who has spent
a week's holidays with her grand-
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Grasby, returned to her home in
London on Sunday.
Miss Gwen Scott of Barrie is
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Bruce Campbell.
UCW discusses
New Testament
'Nitrates 111. ,SiioS
to ape.'
2. TAO all 0000
ge
T ► " anroU ha opener doers at Re ley +
'44
-
corrn►Yp silage '
rhe extreme variations in
vieather during the grow sea-
son this year have caused stress
to plants, particularly corn.
Drought, cold, lack of sulsshine,
poor soil aeration and pafitial
frost, are factors that may cause
nitrates to accumulate in corn
stalks and leaves. When the corn
is ensiled, these nitrates produce
nitrogen .oxides or -silage gas.
Farmers should take certain pre-
cautions to prevent inhalation of
silage gas in order to avoid
serious injury, says Norman
Robinson, Co-ordinator, Farm
ety, Workmen's Compensa-
tionNitric and nitrous oxides begin
to form within a few hours after
the silage has been stored.
Normally colorless and odorless,.
the gases turn yellowish to yel-
lowish -brown when they mix with
air. They collect on top of the sil-
age since they are heavier than
air. Running, the silo blower does
not eliminate the potential
threat; it merely agitates the air.
Follow safety precautions all
year, but especially now, during
the filling season and for a month
or mere afterwards.
Here are a few safety precau-
tions to follow:
1. Put in doors only as fast as
you fill the silo to allow the gases
.14
3 not enter au area if you
'notice
a sharp,; stat odor or
yetlow -brown gam. To Indi'
Cate, the possible danger to
others.e feed
��
posta sign on the silodoor
or
door
4. Never enter the silo alone.
Another person should always to
present in case of accident.
5. Contact a 'doctor im-
mediately if exposed to silage
gas.
Symptom a of exposure are irri-
tation of the nose and throat, and
sneezing. Partial paralysis and
death could result if exposure is
severe.
You cannot predict whether the
nitrates in corn will create a
problem. So take precautions and
consider corn ensilage dangerous
until proven otherwise.
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11 V
BELGRAVE— "Thanksgiv-
ing" was the theme of the meet-
ing of the afternoon unit of the
United Church Women held in the
Sunday school room Tuesday' of
last week. Mrs. Geerge Martin,
who had charge of the worship
service, opened the meeting with
prayer followed by a hymn, "0
Thou My Soul, Bless God the
Lord." '
Mrs. Martin read the scripture.
from Deuteronomy and Matthew.
Prayer preceded a Thanksgiving
meditation with response from
the members.
The minutes were read and the
offering received. Mrs. Walter
Scott announced the regional
meeting to be held in Brussels on
Thursday, October 19. Mrs. Earl
Anderson and Mrs. George Mar-
tin were named as delegates.
Mrs. Scott told an interesting
Thanksgiving story, "The Un-
likely Guest".
Mrs. Earl Anderson discussed
with the members the Bible study
from I Corinthians as written by
Professor William Barclay on the
men, meanings and messages of
the New Testament.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "Break Thou the Bread of
Life", and all repeated the Miz-
pah Benediction.
Charlie -norms is invdvco
with Huroh Rcing
ON CHANNEL 8 CKNX TV
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 — '7:30 P.M. TO 8;00 P.M.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 — 7:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M.
HON. JOHN MONROE, MP
MINISTER OF HEALTH FOR CANADA
WILL ACCOMPANY CHARLIE THOMAS AS HE "MAIN
STREETS" IN GODERICH ON THE SQUARE, 2 P.M. TO
4 P.M., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th.
He doesn't want to stand on a ribbon cutting, hand shaking, flag waving campaign - that's for
the birds. Charlie wants a better Huron Riding and he means it. He's a digger not a scratcher.
He'll discover those area problems and he'll meet the people concerned face to face to discuss
them. And he's not afraid of getting his boots dirty if its going to promote Huron and
Middlesex.
He's a member of •the Tax Review Committee of County council and a member of the Social
Services,,ommittee. He belongs to many Federal and Provincial animal breeding associations.
He's seed on the Regional Development Council for eight years — latterly as vice-president
and he's served on the Huron Planning Board — last year as chairman.
Charlie is a farmer and understands farming problems. Hes convinced that the sugar beet
industry could be revived in Huron and Middlesex. He feels there are better ways of marketing
corn in peak periods and he'd like to encourage more Canadian farmers to become involved in
livestock breeding. 4,
And Charlie will fight for other benefits, too. For instance, he'd like more area development, he
believes in Goderich Harbour as a potential Great Lakes port, he feels that Sky Harbor airport
should be maintained arid would fight for a subsidy, if necessary.
Stimulationof local industry is another key issue Charlie believes in. He wants to give incentives
to light industry to boost local economy. And he wants to make sure the 'brains' of Huron and
Middlesex stay in Huron Riding instead of heading south or to The cities.
A better -Huron Riding is worth fighting for. Charlie Thomas is a fighter.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 — 5:30 P.M. TO 7:30 P.M.
GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA AUDITORIUM
Meet CHARLIE THOMAS, Liberal Candidate For Huron
BEEF -ON -A -BUN
SALAD — SPUDS AND BEVERAGE
"ALL FOR A DOLLAR"
4r r
/ote orms
IrL;Tri
SPONSORED BY HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION