Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-05, Page 9Huron resid.nts as share Christma eogerdinatlea with ether conunuelty groups and oes� Children's will mr. moa - 44 the five le VAN, withhem end the co-Jthe Salvation Army u "This will bethe third year that the aocdety has c+ ordinate d its Christmas assiotanceprogrem in the five county towns in order to Wire better the support port and volunteer assistance on .beet of families and Andrea In v,ou area*; of Huron County," noted Children's Aid Socieity Director, Bruce 11..:i th. "In most comnmunities in Huron County, church aluad cow. munity service club groups have traditionally assisted people at Christmas, The local Christmas Bureau,.through a monlinator m each town, acts 45' 'a clearing house to eliminate duplication or jointly meets any special needs that come to Children's Aid at- tention. In sponsoring a . Christ- mas Bureau, it has been ouir in- tention to make the best possible use of the voluntary donations which tetallyfluid the gramme., 8V. Any autflorised represent*. of a church or group mayd our index either at our °Mee in Gederieh, or with the local . filmibtrly,, families; needing etseletimce us or be referred by any; ,community, group or indMduai " concerned "Upto December 31 the qty lu l Practised approximiteiy.135 requests for Christmas tanee and other requests contig comelndaily. Forhmately, the. Society has lroidY received donations' and commitMents of help ,ice *nany ch h " and service dubs but we anticipate many more requests for help this, year than last and costae have also risen since 1973". Last year many individuals and several family gam,- not affiliated with a service club or churchoption, when doing their own shopping, made it a point to purchase an extra gift, article of clothing ora game which could be used by a family group and donated these to the Bureau. Several families under- took to sponsor partially .or in total the costs for an individual For The Man In Your Life -35 WIN_M -> Gifts for every budget Shirts * Sweaters * Slacks Sportscoats * Jackets,* Ties * Belts * Socks (P.S. We also carry a complete selection of BOYS' WEAR in Sizes 8-18). HANNA'S All A 'BO WEAR give cold Sooner or later you're going to have to face the fact that winter is here... so you might as well get with the drift of things with smart and stylish winter footwear.... we've got Tots of it! actiitS SHOES Josephine St. HOME OF BETTER SHOES Wingham urged spirit When eint gives 01400 day* Canadian ;flame, It would seen noreaseneble to appeal for consideratien of Owe leas for. end- 'assist 000' Persona means. money are *eked to for. ward same by .o or order to Ibe Soelety 01&e " Godeerich, 46 Gloachester Terrace, marked "Christmas." Income tax will be Dona ne'RrOtt* tar • and games for all "age groups, Woks,'*Parts equipment, includ- good used skatees, and area of new- clothing such as mitts, scarfs, cape, Socks, underwear, for alUage groupsall?. will a be. needed. Articles of " good used. clothing would also be welcomed but not items that are in need of extensive mending or hopelessly out of date in ,.style., Donations of gifts, toys and clothing should be taken to the local Bureau depot in the week of December 9 to 13 if at all possible, as sorting and distribution will be handled in the week prior to Christmas. The children's Aid Society has requested that no ` perishables be donated as there are no facilities for storage and in most cases provision of the tradi- tionaldinner is handled by cheque or purchase voucher in lieu of a hamper. Others have special diet needs which necessi- tate individual purchases by the recipient. The local bureau, in charge of donations for North Huron, is the Salvation Army Citadel, 292 Edward Street, Wingham. Tele- phone 357-1951. • at Huronv The Mitten �Choir of ice,voices lei Do won promo.il nuMbersi for the illrlMd►, evening song service. 1150 Mak had been PrePered for the SO s vproxyel the clutch. Rte. Schimmel* hos hese to lead the song scrvioe for the com- ing Marie Avant Lone Ian, NOM= SPeir and Jerry provided the old time musk for Monday sf'te rn000 per. ASsisting With the volunteers from the' Christian Reformed Church laud' 1. 1- Ea rl,and Marth:Heywood'. Wingham vhdited ithe home on Different fillings in different _teeth When decay beginiin a tooth, it invariably spreads and never heals by itself. The best remedy is to fill the tooth. If this isn't done, the tooth structure will be eaten away causing pain. The type of filling needed depends on the size of the cavity and the location of the decay. Some filling materials are more costly than others, but theree?other things besides preservation of the tooth to consider..r:.. _ _ .. , . . For example, while a gold _. filling wilt better preserve the tooth structure, most people would prefer a white one for the front teeth for a better appear- ance. A silver amalgam filling in a back tooth may serve just as adequately as a gold one and at a considerably lower cost to the individual. Some teeth may be too far gone for fillings, in which case your dentist may suggest that they be capped or crowned. Before suggesting the type of treatment, your dentist would consider such things as appear- ance, cost, your oral hygiene and how long you're likely to keep the teeth involved To keep costs down, nothing is better than good dental care\ in- cluding regular checkups. In an effort to stabilize the fishing industry on Great Slave Lake in the Northwest Territories the Department of Indian and Northern Affairs has built a 8725,000 fish processing plant at Hay River. A significant number of Indian and. Metis people in the, area depend on the industry for their livelihood. TOWN CLERK :BILL RENWICK is tallying up and plotting the totals.from the'finai poll last Monday night as interested candidates group around to see how Wingham residents have voted. " : (Staft Photo) Service to others has been life role of Stan ,Newman The following article appeared in the Nov. 30 issue of The War Cry. It will be of interest to the many warm friends in Wingham.' and the surrounding area who knew Stan Newman and his late wife during their seven y4ars ,;' here as Salyation Army officers. LAST 20 YEARS HAVE BEEN REWARDING 'period bf nearly twenty years of rewarding service for God was the result of a 'commitment in Middle age made by Auxiliary Captain Stanley Newman, who .retired from active service this year. He made. his first contact with The Salvation Army as a teen-ager when, from his native city of York, England, hecame to Canada under The Salvation Army's Emigration Scheme. The Immigration Officer in Canada, Adjutant Percy Parsons, made a deep impression upon the con- fused youth, who had never heard the gospel. During the two years' supervision he gave over young Newman, the lad was 'converted and enrolled as a Salvation Army soldier. r. Although, owing to the sickness of the farmer who employed him, he was unable to attend Army meetings except once a year, he imbibed the Army spirit and, two years after his arrival in Canada, he entered training for officer - ship from Moncton, N.B. Circum- stances compelled early resigna- tion, however, but he continued as a reliable soldier and local of- ficer of the Galt (now Cam- bridge) Corps for twenty-nine years. During World War II he enlist- ed and, during his service in the Royal Canadian Army Pay Corps, he enjoyed comradeship with fellow Salvationists in Pem- broke, Kingston, London and other centres. When, still serving with the armed forces, he was posted to Churchill, Man., in 1955, he was made an Envoy; but on his return to Galt. as a civilian, he was challenged by his corps • ;ry SALE DUE TO A CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP OUR STOCK MUST BE REDUCED IMMEDIATELY - TO EFFECT THIS REDUCTION WE ARE OFFERING A 25% DISCOUNT ON OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERINGS FURNITURE GORR1E 335-3571 officer•, now Brigadier Ken Gra- " ham, regarding full-time service. Within ten _days he with Mrs. Newman was appointed::to Wing- ham, Ont. Seven very fruitful years fol- lowed. Many soldiers were added to the roll and local officers, mostly new converts, appointed. Several drink slaves from Wing - ham were accepted for the Har- bour Light rehabilitation pro- gram. At his next command, Newmarket, the Captain, re- ceived the Canadian Centennial Medal in recognition of the place the Army held in the esteem of the community. After four years at the Long Branch Corps, they required a change of work in 1972 because of the failing health of Mrs. Newman. She was promoted to Glory one year later. The Cap- tain undertook welfare work at Guelph, Ont. Here be found op- portunity to counsel with those whose needs went far beyond food and shelter and it was not unknown for people to give their hearts to God through calling at the Thrift Store. As are so many other Salva- tionists who have taken up full- time service in middle age, Auxiliary -Captain Newman is grateful to God and the Army for the years of rewarding ministry. HOUSEPLANTS NEED LIGHT Don't keep your houseplants in the dark, emphasizes Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food horticulturist, D. M. Sangster. "Most indoor plants need plenty of light and even those with low light requirements should be placed near a window during winter." Ivies, Philodendrons; Be- gonias, Peperomias, Gloxinias and African Violets, which do best in indirect bright light during the summer, are just a few of the plants that benefit from a ,window location in the winter. Geraniums - need direct sunlight all the time, so they should be placed in a south or west window. By the end of 1973 the govern- ment of the Northwest Territor- ies was administering and oper- ating 2,100 housing units located in 46 communities. Subsidy i. keep bake prices ' Agriculture lister. Eugenie Whelan announced that a cheque 'for $10,,553.97 hese been tsent to the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing . Board,* *4 parnent under the two,price wheat agree- ment. The payment, which v411 be pas> e+d on . to -Ontario wheat growers, with. the final paym+ait for their 1973 crop, is in fact "a subsidy to consumers to keep down .the price of bakery pro- ducts, Mr. Whelan said, Canadian . millers buying On- tarts wheat pay 0,25 per; bushel basis Thunder Bay. a federal government pays up to .$1,15 per bushel depending on- the world price of wheat. The World price for winter wheat is currently above 85.00 and .the full 41.75: subsidy- is being paid. The 810 million payment in- cludes 51.75 per bushel plus the. interest which has accumulated on this amount Since the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing.. Board in Chatham sold the wheat to millers. 1.41516559 etracliemed*need sew* w hich keit the *same .Mrs -- *esi d � . en Weller l Motor v seeklieths 'respomellas Svc *goat belien scot deed* is 0 Experimee cfmt 01 itpew yoke fites severe loam. es a romitelf autemsbge accidents ..be saved if the pares* at the ae- cident .scene WOO ~MAW meow,first *id Be sure . la with :tae Welcome' agon hos' can h1p YoU 2 get 't. know ;your. new -, mus ity asquickly as aible. € Phone ► THE CHILDREN'S . Requests YourSuppo for its CHRISTMAS BUREAU ANY NEW TOYS, GIFTS AND CLOTHING FOR ALL AGE GROUPS MAY BE LEFT AT. WINGHAM SALVATION ARMY C1TADE►. December 9 to 13 Income Tax receipts issued for all financial donations (Reg. No. 0184192 - 01 - 15) CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY 46 Gloucester Terrace Goderit:h, Ontario If you're going to -start getting into shape maybe the first you should do is lift yourself up from that chair. } :g Pa rIcPaLrion�© The Canadian movement for persohal fitness. Fitness. in heartyouknow it's right. your g