The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-11-07, Page 12X
specks
6. • .
sviversary
. of
Win Alive"
for chew
rch,whenhewus
lllth
Inni
forstgaig the Wingbam /United
Oinka gundey.
Mr. Senietael stressed that this
le ast wetting time for
1100 YAW are not mee4ing the
e. Too Many chUrchea,
`dumb% knowing the prob-
lea* Of society but 'standing by
"Olt "ere closed and mouths
*•.
ve lifee's Choir
the notion of Rev.
Jim *mg throe stirring
Following the evening serve,.
a coffee hour WO heid during
which these in attendance Avere
given an opportunity to meet and
visit withslir. BOnisteel.
Speaker, himself a layman
tile la greatly in demand as a
at churcli, functions, said
Mud "stand up ,and be
as, laymen". lie sug-
sted COnftreffaticsas and
linthistepi are often ,Poles apart
when they **Lad be working to-
gether. He said, "Laymen should
ask their ministers,. to help make
them evangelists.,
Ile • talked about the Golden
Rule and the commandment
"You,shall love Your neighbor as
yourself', saying tbi$ was just a
Starting point. "Society will
never outgrow a need such as the
one evidepeed in the story of the
Good Sairtaiitan but we are put in
touch with needs we don't come
face to face with," he Said.
Mr. BoldSteel urged Christians
to use Christ's example and go
out into the world to meet
people's individual problems.
"We think we can only introduce
Christ to 'people in ' a church
setting," he said continuing' to
give examples of how Jesus
travelled about the country and
mingled with all kinds of people.
"We try to change Jesus into our
image instead of changing ,,our -
Selves to fit His image," said the
speaker.
In closing, Mr. Bonisteel
recited a poem entitled "A Flop
at 337, wherein he stressed the
fact di* the things we usually as-
sociate with greatness were
never a part of Jesus' life yet He
was,.; the most inipertant and in-
fluential Man who ever lived.
• During the morning service,
Music wasprovided by the junior
and senior choirs under the direc-
)tion, of their respective leaders,
Mra. B. Passmore and Hap Swat-
ridge- The senior choir quarte!,
George Guest; Mrs, Sinclair
Paul Swatridge and
sy Wier* sang "That Wil Be
"Gioryit. Jack'. kepas,,- cintducted-
the4 service, in the abience of -
Rev. Barry Passmore who was
conducting the anniversary ser-
vice at Trinity United Church,
The evening 'service took the
form of a 'discussion period, dur-
ing which Mr. Bonisteel conduct-
edinterviews With Marjorie Pow-
ell, representing youth; Ross
Hamilton, .the ilkodiai and .Affr:
Passmore, the church.
• Special Musical guests at the
evening service were members op
ustom-built
interest
Strike three, •
twin- does have
'hoping' bylaw
It would seem that the state\
of utter confusion surreunding
town regulations concerning the
burning of fallen leaves has been
filially settled. IT IS AGAINST
THE LAW, well 'almost against
the law.
The town's fire committee
chairman, Tim Willis, and Coun-
cillor Marg Bennett brought forth
the fruit of some research at the
council's meeting on Monday.
Mr. Willis informed council that
In 1070 the municipality passed a
bylaw which accepted the rules
and regulations of the National
Fire Code of Canada.
A Subsection of that code states
that any open fires, other than
those used for cooking .purposes,
are illegal unless written per-
mission is obtained from the chief
of the municipality's fire depart-
ment. Therefore, police officials
do have recourse and can charge
anyone burning leaves under the
bylaw without such permission.
While the existence of such a
bylaw is. academic now, because
• most fallen leaves have been dis-
posed of, next year it mightbe a
gdod idea to give the fire chief a
call before you start putting those
mountains of leaves on your
property to the torch.
Wingham family
attends party
for Wiarton man
• .
A pleasant -dinner party was
held on Saturday, November 2, at
the Ripley Legion Halt to honor
John Swan of Gateway Haven,
Wiarten, who will be 800n Febru-
ary'19„..1075,, ,
A (limier was served by the
Legion Ladies' Auxiliary after
which Lynn Middleton, the oldest
grandchild, spoke a few* words
• and Harry Swan, his oldest, son,
presented Mr. Swan with a gift.
Dancing was enjoyed later.
• Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Swan, George, Ray
and 'Nancy, also Tom Willis of
Goderich; Harry Middleton of
Oshawa; M. and Mrs. Leonard
Phillips•and Jayne of Wingham;
'Mr, and Mrs. Willis Craig, Paul
and Shelley of Norwood; Mr. and
"Mrs, Bill Swan and family of
Tiverton; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Swan
and family of Kincardine; M.
and Mrs,. Ivan Cook and family of
• Riply, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
for
your savings
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invest in Victoria and Grey's
• I:Olt-for-you' personal •
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I year
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3 years 103/3 74;
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5 years 101/2
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14CTORIA.1
GREY
TrtusT COMOANY SINCE 1110
W.W. Coutins, Mgr.
Listowel, Ontario
Middleton and boys of Brooklin;
• Mr. and Mrs. Murray McLean
and Marcia of Guelph.
, Mr. and Mrs. John Wain
(Dianne Swan) and Tracey of
Alberta, Wayne Swan of God-
erich and Mr. and Mrs. John
Phillips of Moncton, New Bruns-
wick, were unable to attend.
Mr. Swan has 24 grandchildren
and five great-grandchildren.
i____A31NeVeagt,2
—Farish Moffat, president of
Culross Mutual Fire Indurance
eompany, and Ronald Lamont of
Teeswater, secretary, attended
the Ontario Mutual Insurance As-
sociation conference for presi-
dents and secretaries, held in
Kingston last week.
—Weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. George Fisher, Patrick
Street, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Fisher and family of Don Mills,
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher and
family of Ayton, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Estey, Guelph, and Mr. and
Mrs. Carman •Machan, Kit-
chener. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gibson
and family of Whitechurch
visited Sunday at the same home.
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THE WORK ON THE NEW Alfred St. Senior Citizens' com-
plex seems to be progressing, although the building is over-
due on its late September -early October completion date.
Turnberry
Courier
vis; First Witch, Chris Cox;
Second Witch, Nancy McPhee;
Third witch, Linda Arthur;
- Fourth witch, Beverly Dillon;
byes, Debbie Lamont; Gerta
Versteeg; Bruce McInnes;.
Darren Davidson; Chris Anson.
The remainder of the assembly
consisted of a most interesting
Hallowe'en Dream. These pupils
participated: narrator, Sandra
Thompson; Debbie, Lorelei
Leachman; Granny, Sandra Mof-
fatt; ghost, Joanne Shaw; pump-
kin, Elizabeth Sjaarda; pumpkin,
•Corey Stacey; witch, Beverley
McLeod.
This assembly was concluded
with a Grade 8 composed
'Ifallowe'e.n song called "Haunted
Night" (eniphasized with sound
effects).
The cross country run ,was held
Thursday, October 24, io• the
London •Bridge area. Hovvick
Grey, Turnberry, East 'Wa
wanosh, Wingham and Brussels
competed in the race. Turn
berry's long hours of practice
really paid off as the girls placed
second and the boys placed third.
Some of the Grade 8's from Turn-
• berry volunteered to be
marshals. They were placed
• along the course run. After the
run; the physical education
teacher from Howick, Mr. Liver-
more, released the results of the
TUII.
Recently the distribution of
prize money to pupils with
winning entries in this year's
Hovvick- Turnberry School Fall
Fair took place. Kathy Snell and
Ken Warwick led the school with
total earnings of $6.45 and $4.35
respectively: Congratulations to
all winners!
Last Thursday, as well, a
museumobile from the Royal
Ontario Museum came up from
Toronto to our school. The pupils
of gradesi, 7, antta were shown a
fitili!aneffatiredlifotigiPthititte:
In the bus were inforination and
artifacts on four N. groups of
Indians. The film dealt with the
excavation of relics of the past.
We were given a questionnaire
that we filled out, and a paniplilet
dealing with the museum. It was
very interesting and everyone
enjoyed it very ,much.
On Hallowe'en Day the
children of grades K to 4 at Turn -
berry presented their( costumes
to the rest of the school. They
then went to their own'rooms and
exchanged candy and goodies.
Last Thursday, a well
presented assembly was enjoyed
by all. The Grade Ones wele in
charge and their presentation, a
spooky play, entitled "Gertrude
and Her Broom", met with
success. The following children
participated: narrator, David
Wheeler; Gertrude, Donna
StecIdey; Scratch, Tracey Jar -
CAS inter -unit
meeting will be
held in. Wingham,
•
.• The Wingham thiitdfilitD
Canadian caned saiery *ill tie
hosting a gathering of four other
area Cancer Society Unit.§- later
this month.. Members' 'began
laying plans for the4event" at the
Wingham Unit's first fall meeting
in the hospital clinic building re-
• cently. The group meeting will be
held on Nov. 18.
In other business the unit was
introduced to its new secretary,
• Mrs. Boris Miltisevic. Mrs. Milo-
sevic replaces, Miss Myrtle
Deans. After the introduction, the
meeting settled down to hearing
correspondence and numerous
committee reports.
More is being learned all the
time about arthritis and this is
the responsibility of a member of
the sufferer's team he probably
never sees — the research scien-
tist.
TALE OF TWO PRESIDENTS—Two presidents showed up
at the Youth Across 'Canada for the Mentally Retarded's
annual Hallowe'en party last week. Bill Stephenson, presi-
dent of the Wingham Association for the Mentally Retard-
ed, posed briefly with "former American president Richard
Nixon". The party Was held in ViSinghain Public School last
week. (Staff Photo)
However, it doesn't look as though It wM be too long before
the building IS peopled with its expected residents.
(StaffPhotO)
Douglas, Beatty
appointed to comm.
Two Southwestern Ontario
MPs:have been ,appointed to the
federal committee on BrOaa-
casting, Fihn and Assistance to
the Arts. the Ws are Perrin
Beatty (PC) Grey-Mae:hi-Well-
ington-Witerloo ,and Crawford
Douglas (Lib)Bruce. Mr. Doug-
las will serve as the committee's
vice-chairman.
.In a telephone interview from
Ottawa the new vice chairman
Wingham mon
in Intensive Care
A Wingham man, Donald Ben-
ninger, is in the Intensive Care
Unit of the County of Bruce'Gen-
eral Hospital in Wallertoe
following a shooting accident last
Saturday. , •--
Mr. 'Benninger was accir
dentally shot in the knee veritli a
30-30 rifle while he and an uni-
dentified friend were practising
on targets. The mishap happened
on the farm °Marl Benninger in
the Formosa area.
At last report the Mr. Ben-
ningettfamily, , had received no
word on his condition, •
• said that bi$ broadcasting back-
ground was probably responsible
for his appointment.
The committee is the govern
-
merit's financial watchdog on
such ventures as the Canadian'
Broadcasting •Corporation,
Information •Canada, •the
National Arta Council and the
National Film Board, etc. The
vice chaiiman stressed that the
conunittee only reviews the bud-
• gets of such organizations and it
is no way connected, with the
actual issuing of grants by them.
'The committee am* looks at
the budgets and 'programs pre-
sented and reports to the House'of
Commons, As an example he said
that the president of the CBC had
recently appeared before the
committee to outline sonie new
ventures it wishes to undertake
and explain why they are
• necessary.
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What happens
or have an /SW
you're travelling.
This is whatOntario' is doing
• to protect you away from home.
Your Ontario Health Insurance Plan (OHIP)
is designed to help you anywhere in the world.
In case of injury or sudden illness outside
Ontario, OHIP will pay the cost of standard
hospital accommodation.
For non -emergency services, it will pay up to
75% of the cost for the type of hospital service
normally covered under ?our Ontario Plan.
Medical fees will be relmbdrsed to you at 90%
of approved services as set out in the Ontario
Medical Association Schedule of Fees.
But bear in mind that medical costs in some
countries are often higher than -in Ontario. So
avoid being faced with a bill considerably higher
than the amount OHIP can repay you, by doing
four things:
1. Know what benefits OHIP provides 'before you
leave home.
2. If you consider that your OHIP coverage mEly
be insufficient, you can obtain supplementary
coverage from private insurers for but of prov-
ince charges.
3. Always car6i your OHIP card with you.
4, In a financial emergency, ask the hospital to
phone or write OHIP to confirm your coverage.
Remember, you will usually have to make pay-
ment On the spot for treatment outside Ontario.
But OHIP will reimburse you for insured services
if you submit itemized receipts within 6 month
of the date of service.
Describe why you were outside of Ontario –
vacation, business, etc.–and provide complete
personal information plus details of the medical
or hospital service performed. Include name and
address of physician, hospital, fee for each
service .and dates. And always state your OHIP
number.
A free booklet called "The Traveller's Guide
to the Ontario Health Insurance, Plan" explains
everything you need to know.
Copies are available at government offices
and travel agencies. Or write to:
OHIP Traveller's Guide
Health Resource Centre
Communications Branch
• Ontario Ministry of Health
Hepburn Block, Queen's Park
Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1S2.
Ministry of Health
Frank Miller, Minister
Government of Ontario
William Davis, Premier
1
,
•
et