The Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-12-19, Page 94
I can't tract rny delicate skin
andhair to anything less
than l'ay's Own. Pure and
lientle.Baby's`Own , Prod-
ucts is to r as a rnother's
touch The soap,.oil . nd.
sharripoo all contain ?th-
ing Lanolin. The ,soft, and
silky powder helps prevent
• diaper rash. Balm's Own is
Kist made for a glamor girl
like~ rne!
Wit,
slides.�
the
Home.
def'aletter she
received from Canon • J. C.
WWF at St. John's Anglican
Mission, Cape Dorset, Tho
pit the ie
supporting."A. --
Rosen was taken by Mrs. Don
lam. The Sunday School Ct
mita program will be hold
December 21.
It was voted to OW money to
the General rood and towards
the bodge ifneeded, A number of
cards wore Signed to be sentto.
shuts for Christina* as..well IS ,
Bowers. The meet* closed with
the benediction and gifts were ex
ed.
S. S. concert
BL VA * - The Shy
School concert of, the."United
' Church was held on Sunday, at
2:s0 p.m. with , chair-.
Lae Sunday' '.�l�
.4 •
p
HOT PANTS ON ICE --One
on lceWas Hot Pants; Ind
hat pentad.'
he colorful pr1�ction numbers of Friday night's Carnival
four young women °ravingahe,cold arena temperature in rr
.
(Staff Photo).
preted a portion of the ro4
?grams as did the ;Yo1 . People's.';
of the chum. ; t
Mr., King, told: the children a
to
then, 's and
them,
Ong
u
. xY� , sa 'for .
Little Drummer
y
Choruses, .'dial and .skits
rade up the program, Lunch was
served and a social hour enjoyed.
• A$THMA '
BRONCHIAL COUGH;
can't sleep, work or play. Get quick
relief from wearisome bromide, symp-
toms with' Templet'on's RAZ -MAH
easy to swallow capsules. Feel 'better,
live • better with, the • help ,of RAZ -MAH:
Available at . all drug, stores.
r�
tender for The , . de , � r the .con�structic�,
ofalibrary
. � resourcecentre. °
equipment
.,r
.at.. St. Patictek s
School, Kinkorra, was awarded to
Don Weill Construction Limited
of New Hamburg'at a mting.of
the Huron 'earth Roman Catholic
Separate 'School `Board Monday
night. The tender „is• subject to
approval by the Mirdstry
Education. and the Ontario
Mi rucipel Board:
:The Riehl tender,the lowest of ,
.nine received - 't ,
e by a ,lioaxd, vas
x,144. The `highest was`$94 2;
The board will put 41 feet of
.
e. e,..
f
l� ne e-�rty .line
and
of the .o 'acre recently,
chased for St; ary -s `School.
Hesson from ;Simon St ml.
RR 4, Listowel, to provide
better roadway for the
A�, The fence was one of
provisions required by the Perth
Land JMvision Committee before
,approval off'severeece was giv
f. in order to safeguard the children
living on adjacent properties;
presently owned by Ron Poissa.
and` Mr. Sten er.
Aschedule for implementing
the Family Life Program was
presented for board approval b
John Vintr, superintendent
education It calls for the'pro-
gram
pr
gram to be planned at meeting
in January for the principals, th'
teachers and , the pastors 'to in-
struct
struct the Grade 8 students in th
15 -week period from°February, to
May. As it has not''been possible
to obtain a co-ordinator` for the
.program, Mr.4 Vintar suggested:
k,that the same program as used
4last "term, -when it. was initiated,
should .continue this year.
. 4 pilot course for -Grade 7 will
o d, dtzit.-James' 'S+h+v�rrll
aforth, as { lir• of the stead era
at . St. Jame have taken the
course'for Instructors..
Mr. Vintar was congratulated
by the board members for his
recent election as vice-president
of the board of governors of the
Ontario Association of Education
Administrative officials at the
sixth annual conference' in Ot-
tawa.
Mr. Vintar said , a metric
planning committee is being
formed as Thomas . Wells,
minister of education has said
Ontario is ready to begin imple-
mentation of the metric system in
the schools next year with the
aim that schools will be fully con-
verted to. metric by 1978. Mr.
Vintar said that classes for
parents on the metric system will
be held as well as the classes for
teachers.
Assistant Superintendent
Joseph Tokar reported on a plan-
ning meeting he attended at St.
Lawrence School in London at-
tended by representatives from
Elgin, Oxford, London -Middlesex
and Huron -Perth Roman Catholic
Separate School Boards. The
committee made plans for Phase
2 on Focus on Faith which is to be
n
ldo §.iundai�, January 19 at the
par- St. Lawrence,School. Attending
at ' will be .the mrd chairmen from.
, the fourschool .boar and their
a , wives, as well as board members
school and. thew' spouses, members of
the adminiitratjon . and their wives
and a ,Catholic •parent:,` couple
re which each trustee is to take to
ea, the, dayLlong meeting. At the eetiung,in January the;
, role of the trustees .will be.ex-,
nt , lored b � of tl to
y 8 • directly the
ratepayers,, especially.. the
Catholic parents, .to seek''guid-
ance • ance an support in order`to.pro-
y =. vide 'the '"best possible Catholic
of education for the -students.
o- `Mrs. Patti Kennedy was hired
s as a Grade' 7 teacher- and Mrs
e Catherine McCotter•as a teacher;•
n both at. St.Michael's School: ` to
e Stratford, starting after New`
Year's.
The board decided against.
asking municipalities to pay
school tax levies four tim`
yearly instead of the .present
twice yearly, payments in June
and December unless,the,county
boar'�ds .of- education• -also* -asked,.
ft rl �.
su' elitiorr as{n
the townships asked that the
f�fflM
BRUT
GIFT SETS
by
Faberge
Mrsw.
loved story front
rsr g
chapter 2, verses 1,-16,
lfifitt lr, chapter 2 1
a 'ibis* fOr the toteditatlim
�� sr "". In
Inalf ire. find: fit, to
Christ as � children
worship, mystery and
Heaven *very mar
We- God
in-
finite � , against . unlimited
evilandgave gavel() a the"Greatest
Gift's -- ,' Son, '
w reser
Mrs. * ". Ferguson and Mrs. R.
' The
*ffering
+ Vint who boete> fQr tl `a l .
Unit e, presented two Very
ap1i 'iate , "Our 6e
thresh tie yearn"
Greapt�e�� s}t iify'rn.Those
y o
sawed the t adltio
earl t'ountry
the celebration of
set thea ztplb� ;p n the s�.tu ;
eanung' the Gift '+c f
aRll.
Unit;: s ted in 'a
,. . r3 .;off,
favorite o
car.
b+etw
sen two -
with' Mrs..Sheldon - at
the. piano and. . Glad,,`
anti 1 rs. + rald;aGalbr i lead.
i iri lie.
K S e1.. o
Board ;of Stewards, ,,g$.ye a most
interesting, report Ons.: the
r.:each..istry- to sick'-arnd iut
ins, , the �t0ped,s0 i+ 'Which'_
are being ud tokeepi :the eonts►ct
with:the+ hurch -
-vital.`rea�iti
the:lives of those
:un►able to:aft+
the eiervice''of w%
Thesupply committee repot
a very -gratify* Q ood
fall bale when 12,e g
used;•+ clothin0$0.
were packedti
delivered t` y Listowel Transport
:the
Mrs. Floyd Jacqui.in
treasurer'sreport, showeda very.
successful year in the°work of tole'
organization: ltev Wesley Bali
conducted 'the ,election attd < .in-
stallation of the incoming execu
tive officers for the year 1. " ..
The executive officers' .are:
honorary presid a kWey
11, sident, ,
bth, first lours, .
rne
Mann; 'treasiurer ' 141ra , f lord
Jacques; recording secretary,
ea
S.niors
�r . fes
vs. tof 1)4111
Th.
th.
end 1
wt
li
'Ld
ulat. msr:1:1 a
y's'r:
tet
'bow
rrre1the "Inutelliand h+!s
session * vs*
duo he for use/
�, tables
Carol singing, 7f,
co mit e •
cA► hoar
m be fir. sed
pool and
rest of tbe
a
"�� T torr
n ,' Stew Air
lawn
and Lola: Sanderson,
twice yearly payments be ap-
proved. Mrs. Russel Powell; a financial
Beware fake
John T. Clement, Ontario's
minister of consumer and com-
mercial relations, drew attention
to the problem of phoney chari-
ties. "It's easy to take advantage
of people's generosity at this time
of year, and although most
organizations -do a lot of good at
Christmas, there are a few 'that
are strictly rackets", he said.
Mr. - Clement said that one
scheme involves phoning at
random to solicit money for
charity Christmas parties. "The
money is supposed to help make
Christmas a little happier for
orphans and crippled children,
but what often happens is that the
organizer turns out to be a con
man who keeps most of the
money for himself."
There are several ways the
public can'help stop this sort of
rip-off, Mr. Clement said. "first,
give only to established charities
fund raisers'
such as youirr own church or local
service organizations: Second,
only legitimate charities can give
official -tax receipts. When you
get a receipt, you not only save
money at tax time, but you also
have proof that you are giving to
a worthy and effective cause. I
think the public should also be
aware that this sort of telephone
solicitation is not; used'by reput-
able charities at all."
Mr. Clement noted that service
organizations and other groups
who want to raise money for legi-
timate charitable . purposes
should take a close look at fund-
raisers who offer their services.
"Too often, a very worthy group
can get .a 'black eyeby un-
wittingly lending its name to a
shoddy operator who raises a lot
of money but keeps most of it",
Mr. Clement said.
After
Shave
Lotion
BURLEY
P4TE# VFD/i /#fS • COSi VEI7(S • TOBACCOS
OS
pen 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. W�ekdays - Sundays Noon to S%
OA 0,10000 0000.0>tiONW
DEE•U-tON CHRISTMAS DRAW -.-Mrs. D ntarter of 264 Centre St. won the annual Deb -
U -Ton Christmas turkey and food hamper draw winning almost $50 worth of groceries.
Proceeds from the draw help fund the local majorette group. Sitting next to the box of
Christmas goodies are Heidi Robertson, who drew the winning ticket, and Linda
Hamilton, who sold the most tickets. (Staff into)
WI�CHU,,
sct'on'Tuesday, . Ili 'at ,.
Mme Garnet 1'aihri ',
playedrl - carat`
ule, the' ladi were gale`.
Che.' president, Mrs.:Wan
Moore, a : vibe :president
ialned>oi targe of ;true
the 'Rsalins of Glorry - :' u
0' the} worship ae+
.MSG:
111450.n.
'nas�
e , acco
Mrs. Farrier
Chriss carols::
1
Mrs. Lo
scripture' and gave a
"Key'...iifr& Millan:Moore
storyon eWrappings ! a '
ducted a Christmas quiz
was offered .,by ire. '
Clenaghan.
Mrs:'Mian Moore closed
part'of the,meeting with
The rpt call was ail
17 ladies telling “What.
What'
about . Christmas". Tim,
exchanged Christina/gifts
were not over 30 Cents Bio,Val
The offering was received and
dedicated'
by Mrs. lVliilan Moore.
The ladies of the church ar
asked to donate, candy for the
Christmas concert: It is to be
taken to the convener, urs. Fred
Tiffin, by noon on Dec. 19.
A moment of silence as ob.
served in memory of Mrs. Grape
Coultes, who was a -faithful
member for many years; .giving
freely of her talents to the
society. -
Mrs. Lorne Durnin gave the t
courtesy remarks and -a delicious
birthday tea followed. ' .
UCW rneeti.g Is
held at hrnne .f
Mrs. G. Ferrier .
WHITECHURCH -- The United
Church Women held their meet-
ing on Tuesday, Dec. 10 at the
home of Mrs. Garnet Farrier.
President Mrs. Millan Moore and
the first vice-president were in
charge of the worship, the topic of
which was "The Christmas Mes-
sage".
"Angels" was sung and Mrs.
Bob Adams led in prayer. Mrs.
Wardrop sang "Twas in the Moon
of Winter Time".
The highlight of the meeting
was a candle lighting service.
Mrs. Lorne Durnin read from.the
scriptures and recited the poem,
"Key". Mrs. Millan Moore told a
story about wrappings, and pre-
sented a Christmas quiz, The first
part of the meeting was •closed by
a prayer.
Roll call was answered by com-
ments from 17 members on
"What I like best about Christ-
mas". Christmas presents were
also exchanged.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Moore. The
ladies were asked to donate
candy for the Christmas Caked.
A moment of silence was dedi-
cated to the memory of lam.
Grace Coultee, a faithful Meth*
for many yeasts.