The Wingham Advance-Times, 1984-11-21, Page 3If you think adding weight
on the drive wheels of a
vehicle is a good idea for
winter driving, you should
also know that it will take a
greater distance to stop,
states the Ontario Safety
League. Adding weight to the
rear wheels of a rear wheel
drive vehicle will reduce
cornering and steering
capability.
SEND US THIS
The Wingham Advance -Times, Nov. 21, 1984—Page 3
MON maw t 1111100.1i:
WMS meets
at Scott home
BELGRAVE — The
W.M.S. held the November
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Mac Scott.
Mrs. Scott presided and
opened with call to
t the a
worship. Mrs. Victor Young-
blut read the scripture and
Mrs. John McBurney read a
meditation on "Which is the
foreign land?" The hymn "
We've a story to tell to the
nations," was read in unison.
Mrs. Joseph Dunbar led in
prayer, Mrs. Garner
Nicholson read a poem on
Remembrance.
Mrs. Ivy Cloakey took the
topic and read some reports
and letters from missionar-
ies in India. Mr:- Ilebo Siert-
sema read a pok,an, "Do you
te just belong." Mrs. Nicholson
gave a report on the Fall
Rally. The secretary and
treasurer reports were giv-
en. Twenty-seven sick and
shut-in calls were recorded.
The roll call was a verse on
"Missions". Hymn, "Zion,
King shall reign" was read.
Rev. and Mrs. Victor
Jamieson were guests and
Rev. Jamieson closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served by the hostess.
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We'll give you the straight talk- you decide for yourself. •
WI BAKE SALE—The Brussels Majestic Women's In-
stitute held a. tea, craft and bake sale last Friday in the
Brusseis library. A good number of ladies turned out for
the sale which featured Christmas crafts, decorations
and goodies.
Majestic institute Mrs. 1 Evans hosts
meets at the Iibrary UCW afternoon unit
BRUSSELS — The Majes-
tic Women's Institute held its
education and cultural acti-
vities meeting in the library
last Wednesday evening. .
Margaret McLeod in-
troduced the guest speaker,
David Hemingway, who
showed' a film and spoke on
alcohol and drug abuse. He
said it is everyone's
responsibility to be aware of
the various drugs and to try
to help those with a drug
problem. • Alcohol is the
biggest problem, he added.
The roll call was answered
by naming a drug used
advantageously. _
The president, Mrs. Peggy
Cudmore, presided over the
Incredible Savings on
Bulk Foods & Baking Goods
at the Wingham Sales Arena
BULK COOKIES - ,By Dare, Voortman, McCormick -English Toffee,
Coconut Delight, Peanut Butter, Swirl Dip, Shortbread Swirl, Dutch Fudge, Victoria
& Windmill Cookies, Lemon Creme, Maple Leaf & Coconut Cremes, Chocolate &
Vanilla Cremes, Digestive, Choc. Snaps, Bulk Crackers.
BULK NUTS - Deluxe Mixed Nuts, Jumbo Cashews, BBQ Peanuts, Beer
Nuts, ' Walnut Crumbs, Pecan Halves, Almonds, Redskins, Salted or Unsalted
Peanuts.
BULK CANDY - Rosebuds, Jelly Beans, Smarties, Black Balis, Scotch
Mints, Black Babies, Gum Drops, Blue Whales, Wrapped Candy.
BULK BAKING GOODS - Glazed Red & Green Cherries, Glazed
Pineapple, Lemon Peel, Mixed Peel, Maraschino. Cherries, Citron Peel, Raisins,
Dates, Currants, Prunes, Baker Chips, Bulk Flour, Sugar (Brown, White or Icing),
Bulk Pie Fillings, Bulk Kraft Peanut Butter (Smooth or Crunchy). Many more items; to
choose from.
"Planning a get-together or if you enjoy home baking", be sure to shop' the
Wingham Sales Arena this week.
Frozen Boxed (5 Ib.) All Beef Patties and Pork Chops,
Produce, Bulk Pet Foods and Discount Grocery Items.
DISCOUNT PRICES ON CLOTHING &
FOOTWEAR -,Bring in the whole family and dress them for winter. Lined
Winter Boots, Work Wear, Sweaters, Gloves, etc.
NEW & USED FURNITURE, CARPET & NO -
WAX FLOORING - Living Room Suites, Kitchen and Dining Room
Furniture, Bedroom Furniture, Dressers, Chests, Box Springs and Mattresses.
GUNS, NEW & USED, AMMUNITION, TOOLS
& GIFTWARE
WINGHAM
SALES ARENA
357-1730
Just north of Wingham on 1-(wy. No. 4
Mon. - Sat. 9-6 p.m. Thurs. & Fri. till 9 p.m.
Cash. Cheques, Visa, Mastercard accepted.
business. It was decided to
give a donation of $10 to the •
Arthritis Society and another
$10 to the Poppy Fund.
The achievement night is
this Saturday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Brussels, Morris and
Grey Community ,Centre.
The Institute also is holding
a dessert euchre on Dec. 3 at
7 'p.m. with Mrs. Jean
Carpentier, Mrs. Cudmore,
Mrs. Ida Evans and Mrs.
Jane deVries in charge.
The next meeting will be
held in the form of a potluck
dinner and members are
asked to bring food, dishes
and a donation for the gift
exchange.
Some of the WI members
quilted a quilt last week.
One Arthur woman
returned home from last
month's WI convention held
at Brussels with the wrong
coat. Anyone with any in-
formation regarding this
woman's size 16, biege, all-
weather coatis asked to call
Mrs. Doris McCall at 887-
6461.
The Institute also held a
successful tea and bake sale
last Friday afternoon in the
libary. Mrs. Ruth Hinton was
the winner of a knitted
afghan. The afghan was
made by Mrs. Cudmore and
dona'tec) to the Institute.
M. Readman
is honored on
75th birthday
Mrs. Mary Readman of
Wingham was honored by 65
family members Sunday in
the basement of Sacred
Heart Church, Wingham, on
the occasion of her 75th
birthday.
Attending the special
occasion were her sons and
daughters, her grand-
children and many great-
grandchildren as well as one
sister and brother-in-law.
The guests traveled from
Clinton, Kitchener, Corunna,
Sarnia, Owen Sound,
Teeswater, London and
many from Wingham and
the surrounding area.
Mrs. Readman was
presented with a color
television and several other
gifts, including many best
wishes. A buffet dinner was
served at the end of a most
enjoyable afternoon.
Women
donate to
relief fund
The November meeting of
the Brussels St. Ambrose
League was held at the home
of Rita Dietner. Rita Rice
was guest speaker from the
Wingham and Area Day
Centre for the Homebound.
Mrs. Rice gave a very in-
formative talk and showed
slides about this program.
During the rest of the
meeting, it was decided to
send a donation of $100 to the
Ethiopian Relief fund.
BRUSSELS — The af-
ternoon unit of the United
Church. Women met recently •
at the home of Mrs. Ida
Evans for the November
meeting. The president
opened the meeting with a
poem entitled "Your
Church", followed ,by a
- reading . of "Onward
Christian Women" in unison.
"A Thought on Ttemem-
brance Day" was given by
Mrs. Anne Smith and Mrs.
'Dorothy Steffler read the
well -loved poem "In Flan-
ders Fields" by Col. John
MacRae.
During the business
portion of the meeting, the
minutes were read and
approved,' the roll call .an -
MRS. ALLAN GRIFFITH
swered by 16 members and
the offering received and
dedicated.
The devotional period was
convened by • Mrs. Hazel-
wood. The scripture reading
was taken from Psalms and
Mrs. Smith read "Heart Line
to Heaven".
The guest speaker, Rev.
Carpentier, spoke on
changes in the Church, the
Bible and hymn books which
may take place in the future
due to the new Charter of
Rights. The Church is faced
with many difficult issues,
he said.
The meeting closed with
prayer.
Wroxeter Personals
Mrs. Art Gibson visited
over the weekend with her
daughter, Marcia Gibson, in
London. •
Suflday guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Willits were •
Miss Norma Willits, London;
Mrs. Harold Grant, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex MacTavish and
grandchildren Timothy,
Kenneth and Christopher, all
of Wingham; Mr. and Mrs.
John MacTavish, Brantford.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
McKercher, Jamestown, and
Mrs. Wally Nixon, Fordwich,
were supper guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Marks and
Mrs. Leila Sanderson on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Arm-
strong, Teeswater, visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Campbell.
Wroxeter friends are
pleased that Mrs. Norma
Kaster was able to return
home at the weekend from
1
Guelph hospital where she
had under ne surgery.
Wroxeter r idents wish her
continued i provement.
Mrs. Harry Jennings is a
patient in Wingham and
District Hospital, where she
underwent surgery on
Monday morning: Mrs. Jean
Gibson is also a patient
there. Both are wished a
speedy return to good health.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian
Manuel and Amanda,
Heritage Estates, Seaforth,
were Sunday visitors with
their aunt, Mrs. Allan
Griffith.
Keep in mind the Wroxeter
UCW Christmas tea, bake
and craft sale in the Sunday
School rooms on December
1.
Miss. Barbara Brent,
Ottawa, is at present visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Brent.
DENTURE
THERA P Y
CLINIC
665-7818
RR 1, NEUSTADT
or 1-800-265-1415 Toll Free
Horst
Eeige
D.T.
Between
Neustadt
and Ayton -
Peter the Great of Rus-
sia tried to tax beards in
1705, and thereby nearly
caused a rebellion.
the mon who
whispers in
a well
about the things
he has to sell
will
never
make
as
many
dollars
as he
who
climbs
a
tree and
hollers
Let
THE
ADVANCE -TIMES
Do your shouting for you
CALL 357-2320
DENTURE WEARERS
Did you know that it is im-
portant to have your dentures
examined regularly? Your
mouth is one of the most im-
portant areas of your body, .
but often the most neglected
when dentures are worn. Im-
properly fitting or neglected
dentures can cause severe
health problems. The lack of
public information regarding
dentures is alarming and
often leads to problems and
unnecessary expense Your
local denture therapist (den-
turist) is a professional
specializing in the construc-
tion, repair and modification
of dentures and provides this
service directly to the public.
If you have problems with
your present dentures or
think of getting new ones,
see your local denture
therapist, consultation is
usually free. You will find•
denture therapists (den-
turists) listed in the yellow
pages. This information is
supplied through the Den-
turist Association of Ontario
and your Local therapist.
HOME HEAT SERVICE
Furnace Oil • Stove Oil
°Kerosene
• AUTOMATIC DELIVERY SERVICE
* RADIO DISPATCHED TRUCKS
* BURNER SERVICE
"GUARANTEED TO KEEP YOU WARM”
Lucknow District Co-op
LUCKNOW 529-7953
BURNER SERVICE - CLIFF MANN 528-3913
DOUG TIFFIN
Petroleum Manager
357-3608