Wingham Advance-Times, 1980-03-05, Page 6�IE
i�.
i The Wiogkam Advance -1 Mes. March 5, 00130
oncern over families not
ew, recent repo says
Amid growing concern over
the disintegrating family unit,
some voices of optimism
speak out in the most recent
FABS Sheet published by the
University of Guelph's college
of family and consumer
studies.
Concern over the weakening
family is nothing new, coin -
menta Professor Anne
Callaghan of family studies.
Observers 50 years ago voiced
many of the same complaints
about families which we hear
today.
She contends that wife and
child abuse are actually less
common today than in the
past, but are reported more
frequently because we are
finally recognizing that
women and children have
rights within the family.
Until the last few decades
families fulfilled institutional
roles: survival, production
and raising children. Today
we have far different ex-
pectations of the family,
suggests Professor Claude
G 1dner, a family and
marriage counsellor in the
department of family studies.
Adults look to marriage for
companionship, sharing,
a€fectian and sex.
He also notes that young
people today have many more
choices regarding marriage.
The traditional family unit is
no longer the only acceptable
.lifestyle. Remaining single,
not having children, trial
marriage and divorce are all
more acceptable than in the
past.
Professor George Kawash,
a child psychologist at the
university, is concerned about
parents' loss of confidence in
raising their families. He feels
Day Centre News
Tuesday boasted a record
attendance at the Wingham
Day Centre for the
Homebound with 31 moths to
feed. The group enjoyed a
singsong, exercises and active
games. The afternoon
program was held at the
greenhouse at F. E. Madill
Secondary . School. Dan
Webster had the group busy
planting onions, which. the
group .will Sell at its spring
craft sale.
Wednesday's regular group
was kept home due to high
winds and the heavy snow fall.
Many were. able to come in on
Thursday and that group
enjoyed the police presen-
tation..on senior safety.
Constable Jolto Nolan, of the
Wingham detachment,
showed a film ' on senior
citizens and how they should
react ina variety of
emergencies. He was
available afterwards to an-
swer questions and stress
important emergency
procedures.
The crafts for the spring
sale are rolling in. A variety of
knitwear for children and
adults is available and the
macrame and ceramic
projects'' are nearing com-
pletion. The plants have all
been started and hopefully
vegetables and flowers will be
available by April 30.
A volunteer driver
workshop has been scheduled
for Monday, March 31. An
afternoon program will in
elude topics on how to handle
physically disabled, how to
help a senior in and out of a
vehicle, what it means to be a
valunteer and what insurance
adjustment .a ave to be made.
If you dri ( for a club or
agency on a volunteer basis
and would like to take part in
the March 31 program, con-
tact Janet Bishop at 357-1440.
children respond favorable to
consistently enforced limits
within the family, especially
in today's environment of
rapid social and technological
change.
The three are basically
optimistic about the future of
the family. Prof. Callaghan
feels the family is evolving to
accommodate more in-
olividualism; Prof. Guldner
sees emphasis on the indi-
vidual as a positive
development, saying: "We're
becoming more tolerant of
individual differences within
the family and among
families."
The FACS Sheet is a regular
information service of the col-
lege of family and consumer
studies. If you would like a
copy of this issue or wantt to
receive them regularly,
please contact Mrs. V. Camp-
bell at 824-4120, ext. 2409.
Influence of cults
shared by speaker
Beliefs of cults and the in-
fluence they have on people
was discussed by guest
speaker Ian Howarth as the
Three Ms of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church met
Wednesday evening at the
church.
A taped explanation of the
cults was very informative
and . Mr. Howarth, an ex -
member, spoke of their strong
influence, saying that in two
and a half `weeks he had
become one of them. There
are 22 techniques of mind
control used by the cults. They
destroy the family unit,
deceive a recruit, isolate the
member,mentally andor
physicalland much more. It
is plain to see that the ob-
jectives of the cult movement
are opposite to those of
religion. The end results are
very harmful to the in-
dividual.
To leave the cult, the in-
dividual suffers severe with-
drawal for six months and less
severe withdrawal for another
five"months.
A discussion followed Mr.
Howarth's informative talk.
COMA, Council on Mind
Abuse, is an organization to
educate the public about the
subtle techniques of
manipulative thought reform.
Eight couples were present
at the meeting and Rev. Dr.
Robert II. Armstrong and
Mrs. Armstrong were in
charge. Mrs. Armstrong read
scripture from I Corinthians,
chapter 13, and Dr. Armstrong
spoke on the theme of kind-
ness and love and gave some
history of St. Valentine. Mrs.
Wallace Richardson was
pianist for the hymns.
Lunch was served by Dr.
and Mrs. Armstrong and a
social time was enjoyed.
Fire safety discussed
at education meeting
Act Now!
RECIPIENTS OF:
GUARANTEED
INCOME
SUPPLEMENT
SPOUSE'S
ALLOWANCE
Your Guaranteed Income Supplement or Spouse's
Allowance benefit can only continue after March
31. 1980 if you have completed and returned your
application form Send if in right away.
NEED HELP?
For further information or assistance please
consult your telephone directory, or information
operator, for the telephone number of the nearest
Income Security Program offices.
Canau'a
R Health
and Welfare
.viCanada
Sante et
Bien-atre social
Canada
Income Security Programs
Programmes de la securito du Revenu
BELGRAVE — The Feb-
ruary education meeting of
the Belgrave Women's Insti-
tute was held recently in the
Belgrave WI Hall. Speaker for
the meeting was Dave
Crothers, Wingham fire chief.
He spoke on fire prevention
and fire safety, stressing the
importance of smoke detec-
tors; regular wiring checkups
and good safety habits in the
home..
Mrs. Norman Coultes,
meeting convenor, gave a
most interesting motto,
"Successful folks don't just
entertain thoughts; they put
them to work".
The roll call was answered
r., FR
Blueval
MRS. JOE WALKER
Blueval
by naming your favorite
school teacher.
Mrs. Leonard James con-
ducted the business meeting.
Mrs. Ross Higgins was chosen
as Belgrave's delegate to the
Institute officers conference.
Prices for Institute banquets
were discussed and set tor the
coming year. Mrs. James
Hunter , and Mrs. Glenn
Coultes will be looking after
the East Wawanosh Federa-
tion banquet, April 2.
The meeting closed with
lunch served by Mrs. Garner
Nicholson,. Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and Mrs. Ethel
Wheeler.
e Personal Notes
Miss Maureen Walter of
Knox College, Toronto, was in
charge of the service in Knox
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elliott were
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Cretier,
Amy -Jo and Janell; Mr. and
Mrs. George Fischer, Mr. and.
Mrs. Clarence Henning, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Walker, Daryl,
Marie, Sheila and Kevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin
have returned home from a
vacation in Florida where
they spent several weeks.
00).
DELIGHTED—Children and staff at the Wingham Children's Centre were delighted
with their gift from the Wingham Klnettes.. The club donated a television to the centre,
which was delivered Feb. 21. Representatives of the recipients are Jane Lane, super-
visor of the centre; Kenneth Hogg, Sylvia Ricker, supervisor of the Silver .Circle
Nursery School, and Stacey Bross. Also present is Susan Coghlin, president of the
Wingham Kinettes. .
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN --
Notes from Fordwich
Weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Montoux were
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zimmer and
Aaron of Orillia.
Paul and Gary Douglas
visited over the weekend. with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis at
Unionville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Philip of.
Toronto visited Sunday with
John Winter.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Johnston were Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Brown of
Monkton, Bev Little of
Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs."'Jim
McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs:
Russel Peeple,, all of Paisley.
The sympathy of the
community goes to Mrs.
Austin Stinson on the death of
her brother, Elmer Downey of
Listowel. Mr. and 'Mrs,
Downey were former
residents of the sixth con-
cession of Howick.
Friends of Robert Connell
are sorry that he is a patient in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Allan
and girls of Blyth, Mr. and -
Mrs. Don Elliott and Kurt of
Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Allan of Wroxeter
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan. On
Saturday afternoon the ladies
attended a shower at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nelson,
Mount Forest. Mrs. Elliott. and
Kurt are spending a couple of
„ weeks with her parents.
Several members of the
.„AIR PRESSURE IN TRANSPORTATION--Gradeseven
winners at the sciences fair at Howick Township Central
Public School were Leslie Zurbrigg and David Harding.
The two boys constructed a hover craft -type machine'
that answered the questioned, can air pressure be made”
for transportation. (Banner Photo)
Howick Optimist Club at-
tended a curling bonspiel at
Southampton on Saturday.
Becky Siefert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Siefert of
Cambridge (Preston), spent
several days last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen"
Siefert.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Barfoot
and Michael of Wingham
visited one evening last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cober.
Rev. John Stinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Stinson attended
the funeral of the latter:s
brother, Elmer Downey, in
Atwood on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm-
strong spent Friday in Kit-
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
of Guelph visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wilson.
Mrs. Eva Harris returned
home over the weekend after
spending several days with
her family at Bolton and
Bramalea.
Rev. Bill" icti'it'rds""of
Speers, Saskatchewan, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Stinson.
Sunday visitors at the Stinson
home were Rev. Tom
Fleetham, Laverne and Gloria
Stinson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Stinson and John of
Harriston.
Pins presented at
auxiliary meeting
On Monday, Feb. 25, Hilda
Harris waS presented with her
40 -year membership pin. Mrs.
Harris is a charter member of
the ladies' auxiliary and a life
member. Her daughter Ruth
King, a past president of the
auxiliary, had the pleasure of
presenting the pin to her
mother.
Twenty -five-year pins were
presented by Past President
Lila Hickey to Ethel
Duckarme, Jean Elliott,
Audrey Vath and Graham
Adams.
Jean Renwick, who was to"
receive a 20 -year pin, was
absent from the meeting. Past
President Ruth King
presented Gladys Yeo with her.
15 -year pin.
PastPresident Georgina
Crothers presented 10 -year
pins to Betty Burley, Mary
Wallace, Shirley Carter and
Betty Morin. Absent
recipients were Shirley
Foxton and Hazel Ritchie.
Hp' is t1�B r n
inith .11 f h dqcloietkpo1
coming to 0 -ss before the return':A
WO Jesus t9 establish "The kingdom -
01
God" in jerusolem., ..
Be prepared and rejoice in fionfi4ent o
T v
For free bookiet vvrito Box 6012; Edamonton
TSB 41(5
StPauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street of Centre Street
Th. Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
* The Third Sunday in Lent *
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Mattins and Bible Study in the
Parish Rooms
SATURDAY; MARCH 15th
w. 3:00 p.m. -S:00 p.m. -A display of Vestments, Linens,
Sacred Vessels and Hangings, in the Parish Rooms.
The Public is cordially invited. The display is under
the auspices of, the Altar Guilds.
•..W1NGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
.............•............./
.`\.\..:.<.\
/
r
'.Wr
,
%Greenware,
/
.
/
4
,
er ;
arnica '
i
i
Second ,
i
�H Anniversary Sale i
March 10 to March 15
2.0% OFF . i
Brushes, Paint, Finished
Pieces, etc.
Wroxeter Ontario 335-3450 '
1
- Registration now being taken for
afternoon and evening classes starting in
April. .
r .
r
.\.%\................................%
Carnation 385 mi.
EVAPORATED
MILK 2/874
children respond favorable to
consistently enforced limits
within the family, especially
in today's environment of
rapid social and technological
change.
The three are basically
optimistic about the future of
the family. Prof. Callaghan
feels the family is evolving to
accommodate more in-
olividualism; Prof. Guldner
sees emphasis on the indi-
vidual as a positive
development, saying: "We're
becoming more tolerant of
individual differences within
the family and among
families."
The FACS Sheet is a regular
information service of the col-
lege of family and consumer
studies. If you would like a
copy of this issue or wantt to
receive them regularly,
please contact Mrs. V. Camp-
bell at 824-4120, ext. 2409.
Influence of cults
shared by speaker
Beliefs of cults and the in-
fluence they have on people
was discussed by guest
speaker Ian Howarth as the
Three Ms of St. Andrew's
Presbyterian Church met
Wednesday evening at the
church.
A taped explanation of the
cults was very informative
and . Mr. Howarth, an ex -
member, spoke of their strong
influence, saying that in two
and a half `weeks he had
become one of them. There
are 22 techniques of mind
control used by the cults. They
destroy the family unit,
deceive a recruit, isolate the
member,mentally andor
physicalland much more. It
is plain to see that the ob-
jectives of the cult movement
are opposite to those of
religion. The end results are
very harmful to the in-
dividual.
To leave the cult, the in-
dividual suffers severe with-
drawal for six months and less
severe withdrawal for another
five"months.
A discussion followed Mr.
Howarth's informative talk.
COMA, Council on Mind
Abuse, is an organization to
educate the public about the
subtle techniques of
manipulative thought reform.
Eight couples were present
at the meeting and Rev. Dr.
Robert II. Armstrong and
Mrs. Armstrong were in
charge. Mrs. Armstrong read
scripture from I Corinthians,
chapter 13, and Dr. Armstrong
spoke on the theme of kind-
ness and love and gave some
history of St. Valentine. Mrs.
Wallace Richardson was
pianist for the hymns.
Lunch was served by Dr.
and Mrs. Armstrong and a
social time was enjoyed.
Fire safety discussed
at education meeting
Act Now!
RECIPIENTS OF:
GUARANTEED
INCOME
SUPPLEMENT
SPOUSE'S
ALLOWANCE
Your Guaranteed Income Supplement or Spouse's
Allowance benefit can only continue after March
31. 1980 if you have completed and returned your
application form Send if in right away.
NEED HELP?
For further information or assistance please
consult your telephone directory, or information
operator, for the telephone number of the nearest
Income Security Program offices.
Canau'a
R Health
and Welfare
.viCanada
Sante et
Bien-atre social
Canada
Income Security Programs
Programmes de la securito du Revenu
BELGRAVE — The Feb-
ruary education meeting of
the Belgrave Women's Insti-
tute was held recently in the
Belgrave WI Hall. Speaker for
the meeting was Dave
Crothers, Wingham fire chief.
He spoke on fire prevention
and fire safety, stressing the
importance of smoke detec-
tors; regular wiring checkups
and good safety habits in the
home..
Mrs. Norman Coultes,
meeting convenor, gave a
most interesting motto,
"Successful folks don't just
entertain thoughts; they put
them to work".
The roll call was answered
r., FR
Blueval
MRS. JOE WALKER
Blueval
by naming your favorite
school teacher.
Mrs. Leonard James con-
ducted the business meeting.
Mrs. Ross Higgins was chosen
as Belgrave's delegate to the
Institute officers conference.
Prices for Institute banquets
were discussed and set tor the
coming year. Mrs. James
Hunter , and Mrs. Glenn
Coultes will be looking after
the East Wawanosh Federa-
tion banquet, April 2.
The meeting closed with
lunch served by Mrs. Garner
Nicholson,. Mrs. Clarence
Hanna and Mrs. Ethel
Wheeler.
e Personal Notes
Miss Maureen Walter of
Knox College, Toronto, was in
charge of the service in Knox
Presbyterian Church on
Sunday.
Sunday supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Elliott were
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Elliott,
Mr. and Mrs. Marty Cretier,
Amy -Jo and Janell; Mr. and
Mrs. George Fischer, Mr. and.
Mrs. Clarence Henning, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Walker, Daryl,
Marie, Sheila and Kevin.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Paulin
have returned home from a
vacation in Florida where
they spent several weeks.
00).
DELIGHTED—Children and staff at the Wingham Children's Centre were delighted
with their gift from the Wingham Klnettes.. The club donated a television to the centre,
which was delivered Feb. 21. Representatives of the recipients are Jane Lane, super-
visor of the centre; Kenneth Hogg, Sylvia Ricker, supervisor of the Silver .Circle
Nursery School, and Stacey Bross. Also present is Susan Coghlin, president of the
Wingham Kinettes. .
MRS. WILLIAM SOTHERN --
Notes from Fordwich
Weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Don Montoux were
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Zimmer and
Aaron of Orillia.
Paul and Gary Douglas
visited over the weekend. with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lewis at
Unionville.
Mr. and Mrs. John Philip of.
Toronto visited Sunday with
John Winter.
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Johnston were Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Brown of
Monkton, Bev Little of
Shelburne, Mr. and Mrs."'Jim
McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Thomas and Mr. and Mrs:
Russel Peeple,, all of Paisley.
The sympathy of the
community goes to Mrs.
Austin Stinson on the death of
her brother, Elmer Downey of
Listowel. Mr. and 'Mrs,
Downey were former
residents of the sixth con-
cession of Howick.
Friends of Robert Connell
are sorry that he is a patient in
Listowel Memorial Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian Allan
and girls of Blyth, Mr. and -
Mrs. Don Elliott and Kurt of
Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Allan of Wroxeter
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Mel Allan. On
Saturday afternoon the ladies
attended a shower at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Nelson,
Mount Forest. Mrs. Elliott. and
Kurt are spending a couple of
„ weeks with her parents.
Several members of the
.„AIR PRESSURE IN TRANSPORTATION--Gradeseven
winners at the sciences fair at Howick Township Central
Public School were Leslie Zurbrigg and David Harding.
The two boys constructed a hover craft -type machine'
that answered the questioned, can air pressure be made”
for transportation. (Banner Photo)
Howick Optimist Club at-
tended a curling bonspiel at
Southampton on Saturday.
Becky Siefert, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Siefert of
Cambridge (Preston), spent
several days last week with
her grandmother, Mrs. Ellen"
Siefert.
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Barfoot
and Michael of Wingham
visited one evening last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cober.
Rev. John Stinson, Mr. and
Mrs. Austin Stinson attended
the funeral of the latter:s
brother, Elmer Downey, in
Atwood on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Arm-
strong spent Friday in Kit-
chener.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Wilson
of Guelph visited Saturday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Wilson.
Mrs. Eva Harris returned
home over the weekend after
spending several days with
her family at Bolton and
Bramalea.
Rev. Bill" icti'it'rds""of
Speers, Saskatchewan, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Stinson.
Sunday visitors at the Stinson
home were Rev. Tom
Fleetham, Laverne and Gloria
Stinson and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Stinson and John of
Harriston.
Pins presented at
auxiliary meeting
On Monday, Feb. 25, Hilda
Harris waS presented with her
40 -year membership pin. Mrs.
Harris is a charter member of
the ladies' auxiliary and a life
member. Her daughter Ruth
King, a past president of the
auxiliary, had the pleasure of
presenting the pin to her
mother.
Twenty -five-year pins were
presented by Past President
Lila Hickey to Ethel
Duckarme, Jean Elliott,
Audrey Vath and Graham
Adams.
Jean Renwick, who was to"
receive a 20 -year pin, was
absent from the meeting. Past
President Ruth King
presented Gladys Yeo with her.
15 -year pin.
PastPresident Georgina
Crothers presented 10 -year
pins to Betty Burley, Mary
Wallace, Shirley Carter and
Betty Morin. Absent
recipients were Shirley
Foxton and Hazel Ritchie.
Hp' is t1�B r n
inith .11 f h dqcloietkpo1
coming to 0 -ss before the return':A
WO Jesus t9 establish "The kingdom -
01
God" in jerusolem., ..
Be prepared and rejoice in fionfi4ent o
T v
For free bookiet vvrito Box 6012; Edamonton
TSB 41(5
StPauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
John Street of Centre Street
Th. Rector: The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th.
THE ANGLICAN PARISH OF WINGHAM
AND BELGRAVE
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH, WINGHAM
SUNDAY, MARCH 9
* The Third Sunday in Lent *
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School
11:00 a.m.—Mattins and Bible Study in the
Parish Rooms
SATURDAY; MARCH 15th
w. 3:00 p.m. -S:00 p.m. -A display of Vestments, Linens,
Sacred Vessels and Hangings, in the Parish Rooms.
The Public is cordially invited. The display is under
the auspices of, the Altar Guilds.
•..W1NGHAM
FRUIT MARKET
Schneiders No. 1
WIENERS !b. 1.39
Schneiders 900 ml. pouch
SAUERKRAUT 894;
Maxwell House - 10 oz.
INSTANT : •
:.
,COFFEE � ... . ,
Carnation 385 mi.
EVAPORATED
MILK 2/874
Red Rose60's -
TEA BAGS 1.63
Aylmer Choice 14 oz.
FRUIT
COCKTAIL 694
Size '113 Sunkist
ORANGES . doze 1•29
Golden Yellow
Chiquita '
BANANAS 3 lbs. 1.00
WI NT ER..HOU RS:
Monday to Saturday 7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Fridays 7:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Phone 3S1-2240 CLOSED SUNDAYS We Deliver
Lcttl%JIU
Our 28th Season
Shakespeare's
Twelfth Night
Shakespeare's
Henry V
Shakespeare's
Titus •
Andronicus
Shakespeare's
Much Ado
About Nothing
Shakespeare's
King Lear
An adaptation of
Shakespeate's
Henry VI
Anton Chekhov's
The Seagull
John Gay's
The Beggar's
Opera
Edna O'Brien's
Vifgiiiist
Carlo Goldoni's
The Servant of
Two Masters
D. L. Coburn's
The Gin Game
John G'uare's
Bosoms and
Neglect
Susan Cooper and
Hume Cronyn's
Eugene O'Neill's
Long Day's
Journey Into
Night
Brief Lives
adapted by Patrick Garland
from the' writings
ofJohn Aubrey
How to Order
Tickets
All you need to know can be
found in our colourful season
booklet. For your free copy,
write or call:
(519) 271-4040
STRATFORD FESTIVAL
Stratford, Ontario, Canada
-4>
Yie
hti