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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-10-19, Page 15Mrs.;fames. Graham of To n - spent severe' days with Mr. Mme. 'Harold Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Roneyford . of visitedCioWanstown Sunday �t the sante home. Mies Faye and Lynne Edgar of St Thomas and Miss Ruth FA- O gar of, London visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fin- lay. , . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Toner, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gowdy visited Mr. and Mrs. Roy Love of Mark - dale on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Melville of • Teviotdale, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Van. Ee and family of Harriston visited Sunday with Mrs. Ed Bo, lander and Robin Bolander. Miss Linda Robinson of Guelph ' spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Robin - 0 N N son. Miss Judy Galbraith .of' ndon visited Over the Weekd with Mr. and .Mrs. Gerd Galbraith, Mrs. Archie Miller and visited other relatives. weekend. at the home of Mr. and Mars. Archie Miller and visitted other relaivea. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Cars- well of Harristou were dinner guests of Mrs. Wesley Trimble on Sunday. Mrs. Robert Inglis and Bruce Darling of Carrick Township visi- ted Mrs. William Darling on Sun- day. Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Fischer .of Mora, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald flyndma;n of Listowel, Miss Paula Strong, Wingham, were supper guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ryndman on Sunday. Heidi and Petet Strong of Wing - TOWN OF WINGHAM RENTAL HOUSING • If you have one or more children or • If you are sixty years of age or over • If your present accommodation is inadequate .. . • If your income is modest THIS IS OF INTEREST TO YOU The Ontario Housing Corporation, at the request of your municipal council, is considering the development of housing to be rented on a geared -to -income basis in the Town. To determine the local need for this type of ac) commodation interested families and senior citizens are asked to complete survey questionnaires and to return them to the Ontario,` Housing Corporation. Only by filling out a Questionnaire can you help to, determine whether a project should be developed, For families and senior, citizens interestd in renting an Ontario Housing unit additional information and quest- ionnaires are availak?le at: CLERK'S OFFICE WILLIAM RENWICK TOWN OF WINGHAM Ta. ham spent the weekend at the Orme. honne, BMr..end Mrs. Earl Cudmore of russels sPent Thanksgiving at t home .of Mr. and: Mrs. Bd1 Nay. Mrs. Archie Small and Mrs. A. Bush of Toronto.spent a few days With Mr.. and MrS. Gerald Gray. Mr, and. Mrs. Freernan Nixon and Miss Jean Nixon of Vagers- ville visited Mr. and Mra. George Brown and other relatives. Mrs. Allan Steedman and Mark of Brampton spent ThurSay and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Clif- ford Cooke. Mrs. Murray Detior of Whitby spent the weeknd with her sister Mrs. James Alcorn. Mrs. Frank Earls and Miss Leone Earls. of London spent last weekend with Mr. and L Mrs. Archie Miller and other relaives. Mrs. Wilford King entertained at a birthay dinner on Saturday evening in honor of her sister's (Mrs. Archie Miller) birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller and family, Sudbury, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Brears and family of Palmerston attended. James Alcorn and Geoffrey spent the weekend at Coboconk. Miss Edna Lawrence of Toron- to spent the weekend with .:her mother, Mrs. Charles Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Redshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Schell, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller, all of Stouff- ville, visited over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fairies. Mr. and Mrs. George Keil have returned from a three-week trip to England, Belgium, Germany, Spain, France, Portugal and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Jones of t' imsby, Dale Thompson and i ss Ruth Gingerich of Bridge- port were weekend visitors with Goldwyn Thompson. They also risited Mrs. Thompson who is a atient in Listowel Memorial Hospital. Members attend annual dinner V► Members of the Mens Club held their annual fowl supper at St. Paul's Anglican Church with an attendance of 68. After the supper cards were played with high prize going to Mrs. Nettie Ross for the women. Bill Taylor was high man. Mrs. Robert Montgomery and Mrs. Gordon Walker divided t ladies' low prize and low mail was Gordon Godkin. if you bought your cottage for relaxation, install electric heating and relax. Take a holiday from heating headaches. Forget messy maintenance and service problems. Get away from it all with electric heating. When the first buds burst and the last leaves fall, you'll have the cosiest cottage on the lake. See about electric heating today. It's the carefree way to keep a cottage comfortable. live better electrically • Wingham Public UIiiities Commission MP "HOW COME YOU ALWAYES BC/Y MAGA 2.1 NES W1771 G/J2LS IN FANCY CLOTH E5 AND AAA BUYS MAGAZINES ONLY WITH �iieLs? " y2� Donations go :to development of instruments for blind in future Inventions make blindness more bearable. One of the new in- struments now being developed is a writing device.that helps a blind person write clearly by hand, The device is a clipboard with notches at the side and a flat metal bar -with 36 openings -which -spans he board. 3y writing one letter in each square the blind person cap feel his way across the board with clear, easy to read letters. The Outstanding Bible teacher sue an .' ,coming here Rev. %Mariano Di Ganga7 well known for his teaching and preaching missions throughout .the world, will make # return visit to Wingham this month., Many will remember him when he was here before at the invita- tion of. the late Dr. Alexander Nimmo. At that time he was the min- ister of St. Enoch's Presbyterian Church in Hamilton. Since then he has served , as minister, to Tenth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, and is now North American director of the Bible and Medical. Missionary Fellow- ship. This organization supports medical and other missionaries in many parts Of. the world. • He will be here as the guest of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on the occasion of their 110th anniversaryand will con- duct a preaching mission from Sunday, October 22 to Wednes- day October 25. On ,Sunday he will preach at the services at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. and on week- days will conduct a service at R p.m. and a study session at 10 a.m. He will also address stu- dents at the F. E. Madill Second- ary School and the Lions Club while hi town. The Sunday morn- ing service will be broadcast on CKNX Radio and. Dr. Di Gangi will appear on "Singtime" at a later date. Dr. Di Gangi has travelled widely in Europe, Asia, Australia and New Zealand as well as tri North America. He is the author of several books of Biblical ex- position. device is still in the planning stage but early tests show that it is a practical tool for handwriting without sight. Then there's the new metalic white cane. The cane is made of sturdy aluminum and is adjust- able, according - tothe 1ieigTit r the user. Light and easy to carry, it requires no paint, stands the weather and identifies the blind person most effectively. The space age is making its contribution too. There are many side products resulting from the, moon probe with numerous applications to work for the blind. mong -theseare several instru= ents now on the drafting boards that one day will translate the printed page into sound. A Cana- dian device sponsored by a uni- versity and CNIB is the Lexi - phone. Using a melodic morse code, the Lexiphone present's a -number of pitdh values, varied in strength. The letters are trans- formed into tones as the scanner moves across the printed page. Inventors .of ' all kinds, 'elec- tronic experts and skilled techni- cians from across Canada are turning their talents to the needs of the blind and CNIB is directing many projects that one day will minimize the handicap for the blind of the near future. Your donation tb the current drive will support many serv- ices -a constructive employment program, residence care for senior blind citizens, and training for normal life and the' develop- ment of these instruments to re- duce- the handicap. , When you make a gift Co the campaign you help provide presept needs and invest in their future. The can- vasser is a volunteer. Please be generous. Pays official visit to home lodge BRUSSELS—St. John's Lodge,' No. 284, AF & AM held' the regu- lar meeting Tuesday evening of last week. The highlight of the evening was the official visit of Rt. Wor. Bro. William Turnbull, district deputy 'grand master of North Huron District for 1972-73. This is an honor which comes to some member of St. John's Lodge once every twelve nears Besides carrying uu, IIIJ spe- cial duties set forth by Grana Lodge, Bill addressed the breth- ren regarding "Progress of Last Fifty Years". Social breakdown may come if we don't practise proper human relations, such as liking people, kindness, compli- ments, praise, encouragement, Wand working together for the good .of all people. Sympathy and understanding are also important -factors. These are masonic prin- ciples which should be practised by everyone. Visiting brethren, as well as a goodly number of St. John's members were present from Fordwich, Wroxeter, Palmer- ston, Clifford, Blyth, Winghaiti, Chesley, PGoderich and London. After the meeting, lunch and a social hour was enjoyed by all. Lakelet Mr. and Mrs. Ken Dettman and family and Mr. and Mrs. Mel Kreller andfamily were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- nold Kreller. Mr. and Mrs. Selah Breckenridge of Belmore were supper guests at the Kreller home. Friends of Irvine Dickert will be sorry to learn that he under- went -surgery at K W. Jospit 1 on Friday.' He will be a hospital patient for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Murray and family spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Giles in To- ronto. Mr. and- Mrs. Ron Durrer and family of Mildmay,spent Sunday with Mr. and lyirs.Aon, Pickerk Mrs. Ross McGregor of - vforthveturned to her home Fri- day after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs: Percy Huth and family. • �y. OXFAM THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario me Wingha�ln ya Poll. 6R _-�i' deadlines _. set dor Christmas cards The first mailing deadlines for Christmas cards going overseas by surface are just around the corner The Post Office Department, which last week issued mailing deadlines for Christmas . parcels, this week released the deadline dates for greeting cards. Christmas cards can be sent to international destinations (ex- cept U.S.) at three different rates. Sealed cards must travel first class— which means auto- matic air mail service— at a rate of 15' cents for the first ounce. Unsealed cards can be sent air mail (12 cents for the first ounce) or Surface (eight cents for. the first ounce). Cards sent by sur- face maystill be airlifted part way or through to destination, de- pending on aircraft space avail- ability. The deadline dates for unsealed Christmas cards sent to interna- tional destinations at the eight - cent surface rate areas follows: October 6th— India and Sri Lanka (Ceylon) ; October 13th— Australasia and Oceania (except Australia and Fiji) ; October 20th= Africa (except South Africa, Rhodesia and Malawi) ; October 27th— The Orient, Argentina, Brazil, Paraguay, Uruguay, Cuba; November 3rd— Guadeloupe, Haiti, Martinique; November 10th— Europe, (except Britain), the Middle East, Pakis- tan, Bangladesh, South Africa, Rhodesia, Malawi, the rest of Central and South America, the West Indies, Australia, Fiji, Japan, Hong. Kong; November 24th— Britain. The deadline dates for Christ- mas cards sent to international destinations by Air Mail— at 1 either the 12 -cent or the 345 -cent rat - iii the first. tw Weeti of ber. North America • The deadline dates for Cards (and parcels) going within North America are also in Deeember, for both air mail and surface. Within North America, the rates for Christmas cards ares - eight cents First Class (sealed), six cents Surface (unsealed). THE BURN -ME -NM. BELMORE ---- Nine -members were present when the group met at the home of Lori Stafford, My- ra Dane, president, presided and also read the minutes. Topies for discussion were table settings for buffet lunches, picnics and bar- becues. Ruth. Hays and Lori Stafford demonstrated lemon souffle which was later served for lunch. Constipate Chew Feen-A-Mint It's a chewing gum laxative that's gently effective. And pleasant tasting. It's ono laxative everyone can take. So don't'suffer from irregularity, Reach for a gentle laxative. feen-A-Mint.. Natural/ • ..w.,... s Ir. F een-a-m t� ammo ale fair caw a•Ac•ift GUARD AGAINST THE 'HAT I OF HOMEOWNINGa You've probably asked yourself these questions: What if my home is: bur- ori„ _ -_.__..__.o What if fire leaves me with just a foundation full of smoldering ashes? The answer to these and many more "WHAT. IF" perils of homeowning is a Homeowners Package Policy. We can give you complete details.' EDWARD A. ELLIOTT General Insurance 'Real 'Estate ,Broker Trust Fund Representative: 241 Josephine St., Wingham Phone 357-1590 Res.'357+1555 .�. 610 Datsun's new luxury number. DATSUN "PJ, 5'._ yC.. P !"e worst f_ ^-e y ).,' wra, ^PPS". all you n��� DATSUN See the complete line of Datsun's during the special showing FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21 Op n 'till 9.00 p.m. FREE COFFEE JIM NICKEL Ariogr MainStreet, Mount Forest, Phone 323-2780 •