The Wingham Advance-Times, 1975-10-02, Page 9t
0
i
i
nro�rH KURO1*
i CREDIT U • •
NION
CHANGE Of LOCATION
OF BELGRAVE OFFICE
Beginning October 7, the office will
open Tuesday afternoons in 'the new
U.C.Q. Building in Belgrave from 2 - 4 p.m:
DEPOSIT INTEREST RATES
INCREASED TO 9%
YES, THAT'S IT! --The great oaken Carlsberg beer Wagon drawn by an eight -horse
International Plowing AAatch parade last week.
Value and Style...
TheyCornelbgetheratyour
Chevrolet/Oldsmobile Dealer for'
That's based on U.S. EPA test results with the
140 1 -bbl. 4 -cylinder engine and manual transmission
That's based on U.S. EPA results with the
350 4 -bbl V8 and standard automatic transmission .°
That's based oh U.S EPA test results for the four -seater
model with the standard 1 4 litre 4 -cylinder engine, 1 -barrel
carburetor, 4 speed manual transmission and 3 70 1 axle ratio
That's based on U S. EPA test results with the
250 1 -bbl. 6 -cylinder engine and manual transmission
MPG fl A MPG
•� ,Fd w ■ �.. 7'cy.
it
-....�.,,_� 1 ..fid,- - >•• `.
That s b8sedon U.S ER Nk estresuns with the
250 1 -bbl 6 -cylinder engine and manual transmission
Chevrolet
Nova/Concours
30. 0 Hiy
ghway 21.6 MPGC
That's based on U S EPA test results with the
250 1 -bbl 6 -cylinder engine and manual transmission
Chevrolet Fleetside Chevrolet Monte Carlo
Pickup
21.6 PHighway
That's based on U S EPA test results with the
350 4 -bbl V8 and manual transmission
15.6 MPG 24.OMPG
16.8 MCity
That's based on U S EPA test results with the
305 2 -bbl V8 and standard automatic transmission
Chevrolet Vega
39.6 MPG
25.2 MPG
That's based on U S EPA
test results with the 140
1 -bbl 4 -cylinder engine
and manual transmission 1.
Chevrolet Caprice
228 MPG
■ Highway
15..6CitMPG
y
That's based on U S EPA
test results with the 350
4 -bbl V8 and standard
automatic trensmission
Oldsmobile Cutlass 'S'
/41 11111111E �,
'''`� ' =' 1111!11,11V !;, 1.--"•
A
MPG 192MPG .y
Highway
That's based on U S EPA test results with the
260 2 -bbl V8 and manual transmission "
Oldsmobile Omega
Oldsmobile Delta 88
-____46.. './.." ill
II IIIIIIII IIIII�IIII I � 1 " /�'a��'
�,,,,� - �11
_ _ j��i��
3■9Y 2O4MPGCY
That s based on the U S EPA test results with the
250 1 -bbl 6 -cylinder engine and manual transmission .
A/
1QMPG6.CityP31■2
204 Highwa*
that s based or- 1 S E PA 'P` "sults with the
350 4 -bbl VB and stn' ,!a ' , -,ahs transmiss,o-
Remember These mileage figures are estimates The
actual mileage you get will vary depending on the type
of driving you do, your driving habits your cars
condition and optional equipment
Canada
LING
.OLDS.LTQ
WINGHAM 357-2323
Some of the equipme • ' „ <fretted is optional at extra cost
GM
MARK OF EXCELLENCE
t_
matched team was part of the
irect.
a retordutm
GORR.E Some time ago the
United Church Observer b-
11100 an article an k`What tit
means to be the mother .of a nen-
tally receded child". Wheny ou
read that deeply touching story,
you felt you had been granted an
insight into a very personal and
rewarding relationship.
The ladies of the Gorrie UCW
were privileged to have the
author of that article, Mrs.
Norma Hemmingway, aa,
speaker at their general meeting,
which was held in the church,
Wednesday evening, 'September
24. Mrs. Hemmingway is pro-
vincial director of Mid -Western
Ontario Schools for the Mentally
Retarded, and social service
director for Lambton County.
In a relaxed,' informal, person
Anniversary services at
Wroxeter United Church
WROXETER — One hundred
and seventeen years of services
were remembered as the congre-
gation of the local United Church
held anniversary services with
the minister, Rev. Wesley B.
Ball, in charge.
Prelude duets were played by
the organist, Mrs. Winona
Martin, accompanied by the
pianist, Mrs. Brenda Werth of
Listowel. The choir sang two
anthems, "Bring the Sunshine
In" and "Nothing Is Impossible".
During the offering, the Rhap-
sodies sang "Happiness Is the
Lord" with ukeleles and other
small instruments.
Mr. Ball chose as his sermon
title, "Does it Pay To Be a'
Christian?" He spoke of the
people who are unaware of the
rewards of the Christian life, who
are bored, worried, self-centred,
critical and sinful. He said the
Christian life is happy, healthy
and wholesome, though it may
also be hard at times. He spoke of
the Christian's death as being "a
gradation to heaven".
In closing, the speaker said,
"Jesus offers life, joy, peace,
eternity.-"
The evening service opened
with a community hymnsing. The
Winethleo Trio, comprising
violinists Winona Martin and
Ethel McMichael and pianist
Leonne . Kaster, played three
numbers. The choir sang the
anthems, "His Sheep am I" and
"He Touched Me". The Rhap-
sodies sang "Isn't the Love of
Jesus Something. Wonderful?"
with instrumental accompani-
ment.
Mr. Bali, in his sermon, asked.
the question, "Where Does !Jesus
hive Now?" He said the world is
ready for a spiritual revival and
told his congregation that Jesus
would come into their hearts if
they invited Him. "Only then will
we know freeddm," he said.
JOLLY MILLERS
The third meeting of the Bel -
grave II "Jolly Millers" was field
Monday at the Home of Lori
Thompson. -Mrs. Moore discussed
batter breads and Mrs. Campbell
talked on convenience yeast pro-
ducts. Barbara Moore and Lori
Thompson demonstrated how to
bake batter breads. Mrs. Camp-
bell showed the girls a batch of
sourdough bread. The next meet-
ing will be held Oct. 6 at the home
of Kelly Lougheed.
J
to person 'manner, the speaker
disci the many aspects of the
problem of mental Asia.
Vie grades change in Pie man',
ner of treatment, trop*
tution to s gregated,sehools
now hopefully, to acceptance and
incorporation intospecial educa-
tion classes in the public; school
system was :explained. The need
to recognize the difference be-
tween mentally retarded:ehilldi'en
and mentally disturbed children,
and to realize that.th# mentally
retarded child has a right l:re-
ceive as much knowledge and
training. as he can absorb ,s
imperative.
She stressed the importance of
including these children iia the
life of the community, in .the
activities of youth groups and
church meetings. They respond
to love and are beautiful in their
innocence and trust. ThroughAhe
Gaines Program and the Adult
Retraining Centres, many re-
tarded children have found fun
time employment in work they
are qualified to do and are self
supporting. Mrs. Heromingway
explained that there are 83 dif-
ferent
ifferent kinds of retardation:
She pointed out that no one ever
expects that this problem will
ever appear in one's own family,
but the fact that one out of every
32 babies born is in some °degree
mentally retarded, or a down
syndrome child, makes it evident
that this problem is one that any-
one may face,.
One area in which protective
family service workers are
especially needed, -is hal `'t.
parents of a new-born down. ,.t d-
rome child accept and atdj t to
the problem. Mrs. 'Hemmin
talked about her daughter Susan,
and showed how methods of
meqtal stimulation, patience,
love and understanding- do meet.
with success.
The ladies asked many _ques-
tions which were fully answered,
giving a new insight and. ap-
preciation of this problem. The
obligation of the community to be
supportive to the family and to
the retarded child is one that
must be shared by all.
Mrs." Elva Jacques thanked the
speaker, express g appreciation
that Mrs. Hemi4iingway made
time in her very busy schedule to
come and speak to the group.
Charter night held in Howick for
Maitland C�nservation Foundation
The Howick Community Centre
was the setting On Wednesday of
last week for the charter
presentation to the newly organ-
ized Maitland Conservation
Foundation,
The Foundationwas estab-
lished under the auspices of the
M-aitland Valley- Conservation
Authority, and its efforts will be
directed towards raising money
or donations of land from the
private sector to be ,used` for
specific conservation projects.
" "We are taxing our municipali-
ties to the limit, and if more funds
for conservation are to be ob-
tained, then it must come from
donations," Irwin Lobsinger of
Walkerton, a past chairman of
the Saugeen Valley Conservation
Authority, stated in his address
aS guest speaker.
"We are fortunate in this area
that our resovirces are not all
gobbled up. We can still preserve
them through groups such as this.
Land can made available at
reasonable cost, and long range
programs can follow.
"Donations of money made to
the Foundation", Mr. -Lobsinger
said, "will mean' $4.00 of avail-
able revenue as the provincial
government will make grants of
$3.00 for every local $1.00. We in
the Saugeen have raised $150,000
which means $600,000 to work
with.
' "A conservation foundation
must have dedicated' people
directing its operations. Founda-
tions are not established to put
money in the bank, money raised
has to 11e spent wisely. It is there
to help the Authority with pro-
jects for which funds are not
Normally available."
The formal presentation of the
►tow organization's charter was
made by William Charlton, Lon-
don, regional ,director, Ministry
CHARTER PRESENTED—William Charlton, London,
regional director of the Ministry of Natural Resources,
made the official presentation of the charter to William
Manning, chairman of the newly -formed Maitland
Conservation Foundation during charter night ceremonies
in the Howick Community Centre Ibst week.
of Natural Resources, to foun-
dation chairman, William
Manning.
Another guest, Kenneth Higgs,
director of operations, Metro.
Toronto and Region Conservation
Authority, and a member of the
Soil Conservation Society of
America, presented a certificate
to the chairman of the Maitland
Valley Conservation Authority,
Jack Graul, in recognition of the
Authority's work particularly in
the Sarotoga Swamp which is a
unique area from the aspect of
plant, fish and soil conditions.
The formation of the new group
comes at a time when the Mait-
land Authority is planning a
major expansion program to add
about 400 square miles to its
present 1,000 square mile area.
A nine -member board of direc-
tors will direct its efforts to solicit
tax-deductible donations of
money, property and other
conservation -related artifacts
from the public.
The directors include, William
Manning of Blyth, , chairman;
Robert Wenger of Listowel, vice-
chairman; directors, Douglas
Bricker of Goderich ; Carl Dalton
of Seaforth ; Jack Gaul of Gads -
hill ; George McCutcheon of
Brussels; David Hay, Lyle
Jackson and Vince Judge, all of
Listowel .
Healing Substance:
Shrinks Piles
Fsdusts e healing substance
prat en to shrink hemorrhoids and
repair damaged tissue.
A rcn,'.,ncd research institute has
found .i unique holing substance
with the uhilit\ to shrink hemor-
rhoids r.iinl.s l\ It relieves itching
and iti..i'mlort in minute and
speeds up he.iling of the injured,
inflamed tissue
1n case after case, while gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage took place
Most important of all ---csults
\sere so thorough that this improve•
ment was maintained over a period
of mans months
Alt this was accomplished with 1
healing suhst.incc IRio-nvnct which
uw.kls helps heal insured cells asst
stimulates growth of new tissue
Nov., Rio n‘nc is offered in ornt•
ment and suppository form called
" Preparation H Ask for it at all drug
stores Satisfaction or vour monc�
refunded
Preparation EJ