The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-02-21, Page 9a
0
•
ts tli. Family
for Institute
the
Priove story in the Bible. Asresult
of her kindness nod obedieneep
she was lifted train it life efa
11curity and poverty to that of
r t and may,"
Thirteen members were
present meeting,
'was in theme of devotion;
*with "Love" as the theme. The.
.hymn, "More Love t Thee" was
sung,., followed by a .edIta(
with a pture.re p by Ws
M. Skelton.
Mrs. H. Steffler conytami the
the World,, y of service
en Friday, March 1, to beheld in
Brussels United ,ur'rh. Mrs
Du lael of L� will be the
„Hummel
t speaker. The annual Preis-
byterial will . be held in Mitchel
on March 6. '
Hemingway Capably
AnbosoI is• a handy first
aid treatment for the'
relief of denture pain.
It cools; soothes and
helps prevent infection.
And puts the smile back
on your face.
First-aid
for your mouth.
to
r;ems and
our %, ;
ienfilli'to�' of
Prayer was offered by Mrs.
Ser and, a;social. time
enjoyed by the members.
Mrs. Wad*
GORI - St. Stephen's GOO
met at .the home of . Mrs. Sara
Wade .on Feb. 13, The mom
was opened with a kynut and `atoll
call ' vas' answeredby 16 mem-
bers.
em,-
f'![e'�e
Guth King read the scripture,
Nellie King, Dorothy Fisher and
Greta Ott POI had readings.
The minutes were read and
adopted.' This was followed by the
treasurer's report. .
A skating party for Feb i5 was.
planned. The next meeting Will be.
in the form of a' bridal shower for
Susie. McLean on March 6.
Mr, Dodd led in a study .period..
The meeting was closed with
prayer and lunch was served by
Mrs. Wade, Mrs.. Dinsmore and
Mrs. Olive May.
—Mr. and Mrs, Roy Pattison,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Marks and
Steven, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin
gins and . Carol, Mr. and . Mrs.
David Penner, Robbie, Timmy
and Debbie, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
King and Kathleen, Jerry Hig-
gins, Marlene. Stevenson and
Miss Margaret Higgins gathered
Saturday night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. ' Robert Higgins of Bel-
' grave, to celebrate the occasion •
of Mr. Higgins' 117th.birthday on
Tuesday, February, 19. Mr.
Higgins' great-grandchildren,
Robbie and Timmy of . Listowel,
also celebrated their 7th • and -6th
birthdays this week, on this Oc-
casion.
-GORR1E
Miss Myra Dane is a patient in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
1O:DERGARTE.N
REGISTRATION
w WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL
Thursday, February 21 - 9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
TURNBERRY CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Monday, February 25 - 1:00 - 3:00 p.m.
EAST WAWANOSH PUBLIC SCHOOL
Thursday, February 26 - 9:00 - 12:00 noon
Children 5 years of age on or before December 31, 1974, ore
eligible to 'register for enrolment in September. • Child's birth•
certificate required at registration.
WINGHAM FRUIT
MARKET
Open Daily Except Sunday Until 9:00 p.rn.
WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE 357-2240
UTOPIA
CHOICE TOMATOES
AYLMER
TOMATO JUICE
WHITE SWAN
TOILET TISSUE
KRAFT
MIRACLE WHIP
GEISHA LIGHT
TUNA CHUNKS
SCHNEIDERSaNO. 1
SIDE BACON
19 oz.
29c
48 oz.
39c'
2 Roll Pkg.
37c
32 oz.
79c
6'/2 OZ.
49c
11b $1.19'
OLD SOUTH FLORIDA
ORANGE JUICE y ....
•OLD COUNTRY HADDOCK
FISH & CHIPS
BANQUET BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN
POT PIES ................. .35c
BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE
WESTON "SUPREME" WHITE OR
LEWIS White, Cracked Wheat or Brown
BREAD ............40c or 341.09
MIX OR MATCH
•12oz.
.. .2/79c
24 oz.
89c
1.4
MARTY CRETIER, Miss D, Tyndall and Miss`,R. Lind ire standing in front o•;,, •
� the Hope
Rescusitator that last year's !RNA graduating class has donated to Wingham and District
Hospital. The rescusitator has been placed in the emergency"Pay of the hospital,
(Staff Photo)
Outstanding series
The life of the twelve apostles,
and an insight into their per-
sonalities and background, is the
subject of a twelve week series of
dramatic presentations now in
process at the Salvation Army
Citadel on Edward Street.
Captain Jack Cameron, who is
in charge of. the series, has made
the portrayals very meaningful;
and created a sense• of in-
volvement
n
volvement for his audiences as
they. are taken back in time to
Biblical days when. these men
lived. Against .a backdrop show-
ing scenes of the Holy Land and
•
OHA President
welcomes
•
using authentic replicas as props
Captain Cameron. assumes the
character` of each apostle,'' in
makeup' and costume closely
resembling an original painting
of the apostle. Ile'tells his story in
the first person whichadds to the,
complete involvement of his au-
dience.
Captain' Cameron has gone first
to the Bible for his information
about apostles but because, in
some cases, the Bible does not
tell a great deal about the
apostle, he. has delved into his
tory books to learn, more of the
background of his subject.
In past weeks, Captain
Cankeron has. portrayed Andrew,
James Major, John and Philip.
Last Sunday evening, Cadet lain
•
Trainor of the Salvation Artily
Govt. wage • College • for Officers, Toronto,
portrayed Matthew.
C o m m i S s 1 o n In future weeks the remaining
Ontario Hospital Association
_preside>nt Mra D A Irwin says
sh c
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meat of an independent industrial series .. un da
inquiry commission into the
whole field of wages and em-
ployee benefits in Ontario's
public hospitals.
"This move by the govern-
ment," said Mrs. Irwin, a trustee
of Collingwoiod's General, and
Marine Hospital," is a I gica' re-
sponse to requests by the OHA
and others for special action to
resolve the worsening dilemma
in which hospitals find them-
selves.
"Public hospitals have raised
the wages and benefits of their
employees steadily since 1960, to
the point at which the total wage
bill for 1973 is expected to reach
$900 rriillion, out of an overall
expenditure of $1.2 billion.
"Nevertheless, it is apparent
that certain pay disparities may
still exist—as for instance ' be-
tween public 'and provincially
managed hospitals—though not
necessarily to the extent claimed
by some union spokesmen.
"The OHA also welcomes the
initiative of the Minister of
Health, Dr. R. T. Potter, in set-
ting up a committee to examine
the impact of budget constraints
upon hospitals over the last four
years. An objective look at the
effect of government financial
policies updn hospital staffing
and services will be most ap-
propriate," said Mrs. Irwin.
R. Alan Hay, executive direc.
tor of the hospital association,
said hospital budget increases for
1974 will be in the range of 6-7 per
cent. "Clearly they will not
permit the kind of wholesale
wage boosts currently being
asked by unions for service
workers. One special factor af-
fecting hospitals is that their
unique balance of personnel skills
and classifications that means
wage increases have to be re-
spected all along the line.
"The OHA was sufficiently
concerned about the outlook in
November" 1972 to present a brief
to the Ministry of Labour. Its 14
recommendations included the
creation of an impartial pay
research agency and ' criteria to
guide hospital management and
unions, as well as arbitrators. We
are glad to see these are among
the objectives which Mr. Guindon
has set out for the Commission,"
said Mr. Hay.
Mrs. Irwin added, "Our hope is
that the inquiry commission will
be able to produce some findings
in time for consideration for the
1975 budget year. The com-
mission has a massive job ahead
in evaluating the functions of hos-
pital personnel. I believe it can
count on the complete co-opera-
tion of hospital boards and ad-
ministrators."
"Sound of The Trumpet"% a
contemporary dramatic film on
the return of Christ, will be shown -
at The Salvation Army on Sun-
day, February 24, at. 7 p.m. We
re-emphasize the 7 p.m.
Aden Cosmol, popular news-
caster and producer of' provoca-
tive television documentaries,
'came into the. editing room one
day and found his crew examin-
ing some unusual footage, a
youth , music' group singing,
"Maranatha ! ' Maranatha ! The
Lord Is Coming Back!".
Finding the situation amusing.
Aden decided to produce a spoof
on those who believe in prophesy.
Aden became intrigued with
the subject of prophecy. after,
meeting' John Truesdale, an in-
fluential investment broker pre-
viously interviewed on his tele-
casts; Truesdale 'had become a
Christian, vitally interested in
God's intervention in history
through the second coming of His
Son.
The result °of Cosmol's research
is a penetrating analysis of to-
day's world, and the .discovery
that God does care, about Man's
future and about Man's present.
This film is one of the latest re-
leases of Ken Anderson Films.
"Sound of the Trumpet" has been
acclaimed one of the best films of
its kind. Be sure to take this film
in.
There is no admission charge;
all are welcome to attend.
1
egins
'apostles will ' be` dramatically
portrayed on the' Citadel stage,
February 24• at 11 a.m.,. Judas
eariot "Traitor"; March 3, '7
p.m., Judas Thaddaeus "Martyr,
Not Traitor"; March 10 at 7,
Peter "The Clay Who Became a.
" nck"; March 17 at 7 James'
Minor "Unseeing But Serving";
March 24 at 7, Simon the Zealot
"From Fanatic to Disciple
March 31 at 7, Nathanael- Barth-
olomew "In Whom There Was No
Guile"; April 7 at 7, Thomas
"Willing to Be Convinced".
The Biblical scene was painted
by Mrs. Gladwyn Campbell and
assisting with the costumes are'
. Mrs. Alvin Bannerman and Mrs.
Art Hubbard. Sam Minds, an ` ar-
tist from Colorado Springs, paint-
ed the individual drawings of the •
-apostles which have been printed
on bulletins for those int at-
tendance to keep
4 For the town of Wingham, this
Tera unique undertaking and an
a
fieit'
'�j�jlyj`.`"
-qua'
a w
�i
ons
114
begantheir work in the world.
Everyone in the area is urged to '
attend these evenings of . drama
as Bible stories take on new
meaning and create new under-
standing.
Grow, geraniums
from new cuttings
The longer, brighter days
ahead will be drawing new
growth from geraniums that
have spent the winter orf window-
sills indoors. These new shoots
can. be used to supply summer
garden- geranium needs, says
Bob Fleming, a horticultural
expert with the Ontario Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Cyt the shoots from. the parent
plant and toot them in coarse
sand. Once the cuttings have
formed roots (in three to four
weeks), remove, the new plants
and, place them in small clay or
peat pots. Use a good potting soil.
It is important to allow ,the new
cuttings to wilt in a warm room
for 24 hours before rooting them
in the sand. It is also a good idea
to dip the,ends of the cuttings into
a fungicide, such as captan,
before potting.
During -the early growing per-
iod keep the sand barely moist. A
bright, but sunless window in a
cool room is an ideal location.
Grow the plants indoors until lata
May, .then transplant into the
garden.
, .*S.Om-
mono
1: the Pah~
mary mooting al the Btuevede
Women's Inelitstoon Wednesday
afternoon. The meeting open. er
the usual r` nose MMel
Craig w *se Present-
call
re -
r± received, various
answers on the subject 1 disliked
est it -school and why.
": Jim Armstrong and lam.
Murray Jenkinshad attended the
senior tic kining *0001 en
Ideas . for' Sowing its" and
meetings will begin on March 5.
from 9:30 to fl am`.
Mrs. Harry Elliott.reported .for
the bad;' committee on what
improvements are needed at the
community ball, An old time
dance" is being planned for the
sPring•
• Membership to the Huron
County Historical Society is to be
paid for the two curators by the
Institute.
• A donation was made to the
Brussels Fair Board. A thank you.
note was read from Mrs. Willie
VanderWoude .,for the institute
donation which was used to buy a
spring horse, tricycle and wheel
barrow•for the Silver Circle Nur-
sery School, Shealso invited all to.
visit the school at anytime, .
Mrs. Walter Willitts was guest
speaker and explained the metric.
system. Miss Wendy. Armstrong,
runner-up .. up in the Turnberry
Junior Public SPeaking Contest
gave her • speech on "Winter
Sports in Canada". Mrs. J. J. El.
Nott was the wuuier •of the Val-
entine cake made and donated by
Mrs. Ken Chanbers.. .
Plans were made for, the March
.meeting when Bruce McCall will
be guest speaker at Family
Night, March 13 at 8 p.m.
Lunch Was. served Eby the host-
ess, assisted by° Mrs; Gordon
Mundell, Mrs. 'Gordon Ruff and
Mrs. Sparling Johnston.
, Seventeen attend
unit meeting
BELGRAVE — The February
meeting of the errebing unit of
United Church Women was held
at the home of Mrs,,. Cliff. Logan
with 17 present.;Mrs. Joh
Roberts had charge of the.wore
ship which opened with the :hymn
"Love Divine, All Love Excell-
ing" after which Mrs. Roberts led
ra" ,er -'
n i
r tuilesson was
Sc
P
y
4
� f
bI.
sited b
l� oi�>ti3�i
Meditation by 1'Gfrs. Roberts. ' 'he
singing of "Saviour Teach M'e
Day by Day" closed the `worship
service.
Minutes were read and adopted
with the business • being con-
ducted by the leader, Mrs. Laura
Johnston. Mrs. Johnston asked
members" to take articles for the
bran tub to the, remaining meet-
ings in :connection with the
Country Fayre, to be held later.
Mrs. Clifford Branton, Mrs.
Murray Lougheed and Mrs. Ross
Anderson were named as dele-
gates to ,attend- the Presbyterial
on March 6th in Mitchell. The
World Dof Prayer will be
fia
BaOB—` AI -
fairs" was the
mooting of the W l'a Inati
tute, held at the
centre.
After the opmhog of the moot-
ing
in the asuo•l ate, the
president, .100-s. Don
reported a net pit of: on the
food served at the bsneptel at the
arena on February 6, She: also
stated that :a new stove had been
purchased for the booth, et a cost
of 191.53, including �•
Nita
for on t e cooents
of the arena, 'an additional $1,000
has been added, bringing
coverage cn contents to a total of
$1,000. ti" 1;
. L. Mme stated, that
she had a --request from the
IMn
oewchdesery
e do.fo 'rWcatrtero?a
fn, ' for
this -
banquet nearing the end'of April.
Mrs, Don Eadie reported that
plans' bad been finalized for `
variety concert to be staged in
the ball of the .contmunity centre.
on March 8. Ticketa'fgr sale were
distributed, to the member,
present,
The annual meeting a itn. April
will begin with a noon luncheon
and each member will•inviteone
or more guests. The members
will provide the ood:for thio pot-,
luc,
itkwasmealrecommended. that plana
•proceed for a kitchen: inn, the; hall.
.Mrs. L. Metcalfe isto contact the.
Arena Board as to the space that
will be available for thikkitchen
Mrs. Metcalfe, Mrs. D. Wallace
and Mrs. W. Woods were ap-
pointed a committee to collect
ideas, by visiting kitchens in halls
and churches . in ' surrounding
The secretary, Mrs;: Wallace,
read a letter from the provincial
president, Mrs.'Noblitt,•announc-
ing a meeting of the -.district
directors in the Presbyterian
•Church, Tiverton, on March 19 at
10 a.m.; as well as other informa-
tion. '
Asa convener for next month's •
meeting, Airs. Wallace reminded
those present that Family Night
would be March 13 and that Don
Pullen, assistant agricultural
representative for Huron County,
would be present to discuss
Family Farms and Capital
n•
Gainsa.
s iShe suib
l�ed ttet
had.
teas
m
a
ny
ffiMreasscEJe�f$�, cov4enehen
. .
A
k
took
charge and called on the
group of singers to favor with
their rendition ofthe short
course, "Baked in a Pie", which
was much enjoyed. The roll call
was answered by "What the
younger generation has taught.
me". -
The convener then introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. Morris
Metcalfe, who has been with the
Children's Aid Society in Walker-
ton for a number of years. She
gave an interesting account of
her work with children and
parents of Bruce County, in-
ay
rs theme
meetin
chiding thoes as the I Indian ►-
sem.a1 and 'Cope
the
first
le st
�t
their balms,
available for
she � l that mese
physically and meataily
rapped bi
en are Wee
Mrs, ►„J a :..
speaker. on
and ,presented
Wren of
March 1, in the Anglican Church.
The collection was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Johnston.
Mrs. Ross` Higgins had charge
of the program on missions and
wassisted in the reading by
Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs. Jack
Higgins and Mrs. o ,William
Coultes. A discussion period fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Murray Lougheed's group
served lunch.
The March meeting will be held
at the home of Miss Annie Cook.
Belmore
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Fitch were Mr. and
Mrs. John Cousins.and family of
Brussels.
Miss Isabel Darling of . Kit-
chener spent the weekend with
her brother, Tom Darling.
4048
The CARE package
has. almost disa
Fr..d
ea3, a
rt
1-stl�lj, s,eI1 s B11fr
tious dor lean'
bellies in* 25 coun-
tries:
Send .your dollars.,
to
./
CARE Canada, Dept. 4,
63 ,Sparks Sl.. `
Ottawa KII' 5A6
EAVE
'10%
OFF ON ALL
IN -STOCK
PRE -FINISHED
PANELLING
ALL SNAMEPANELS'
3Y FAMOUS MAKERS'
BUY NOW WHILE STOCK LASTS'
STUDENTS AT Wingham Public School got a chance to try their hands at snow sculpture
last week. The sculptures ranged from tanks and submarines to a turtle and a kangaroo,
not to mention some that weren't quite.identifiable. ( Staff Photo )
405 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2501
STORE HOURS:
Monday Friday
8:00 a.m. • 5:30 p.m.
Saturdays
8:00 a.m. • 12 Noon