Wingham Advance-Times, 1981-01-14, Page 710'
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Glamps, brushes, T:iviring,
clocks/ etc.- -
Register now for January
clessesand April claim.
TRIANGLE
SAVI N
660 ml. Vaseline
Intensive Care
Lotion
2.
100's Wampole
400 I.U.'s
Vitamin E
250m1
Head and Shoulders
Shampoo
2.39
135's
Rolaids
Air Freshener .8
175 gr. Rodent
Better Lite
Light Bulbs
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AAT/"..T AVEO/CMVS • COSA177CS • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sendays Noon to Slz
January 0 at the *he
Mrs. Joe Walker. She ,read,ti
poem and . ledin prayer.
After reading _„,lselected
verse front -Nitro Letter to
the EphesianS, Mrs. Jenkins
installed the new officers,
praying for guidance
throughout the year for those
leading the organization. •
The officers are: past
president, Mrs. Burns Mof-
•Miss Marie
iatant, wirs
hildren of the
K. Moffatt;
s. Bernard
or, Mrs. Ellio-
committee,
Kirton, Mrs.
'Kercher
f0,0 read a poem,
Wishes', and
Gray read
urer, ism •
lidinegoleer
.Mann-
cpanittee OWN !114(FP1 •
Literature and
Moffatt; 601)1?,12..
Jenkins;
tiers, ithfr0,,
Friendship and
Mann; ' assistant# Mis.
pianist, Mt0' K. Mof
fatt: life inemberstd$), 'th •
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, •
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gill rise
OTTAWA — Health mid proyinces and itt-Ote
Welfare Minister Monique tories. In addition, the.
Begin has announced there refundable Child TM Creditk•
will be full escalation of will provide up to $238 per
Family Allowances for 1981. child , per year based on :
The Family Allowances family income.
Act provides for annual • . •
escalation of payments in The amount and methodef.
January of each year, in payment of Family Allow -
accordance with the in- ances varies in Quebec and.
creasOn the cost Of living.
Effective sin January, the
federal government Family
Allowances paid monthly for
children under 18 will rise to
$23.96• from, $21.80 in most
ACmeets.
at Davis home
The January meeting of St.
Paul's Anglican Church
' Women was held at the home
• Qf Mrs. Miller Davis with an
- attendance of *2 President
Mrs. Alvin Higgins led the
members in customary
. prayers. Mrs. George Anger
read scripture from the 14th
chapter of St. Joint's Gospel. _
Mrs: Daisy Connell had,
chargeof the topic and chose
for her topic, `YouRang Our
Doorbell'.
Mrs. Jack King reported
on shutin ' gifts she
distributed. R was decided to
mail the stamps that have
been collected, to the
Leprosy Mission of Canada.
Rev. J. T. M. Swan closed
the meeting with prayer and
lunch was served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs.
King.
a-
Mar
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msALE30%0F
AIIINOI/NCINGourIliew
Fashionskibblkoverings
PROFESSIONAL HELP
FOR BETTERRESULTS
THIS IS ALLYOU REALLY NEED:
miummillomminsHoppe
• ••••••••••• • • ..
111
Alberta. Under a preViejoili•
#C'''
the Family Allowance§ 441;
a provincial government
may ask the federal *Worn–.
ment to vary, the rates pay- -
able in that province ae-
cording to the age or number
of children in a family, or
both; providing the pay-
ments average $23.96.
Quebec and Alberta again
, Special Allowances; which
are paid to foster ents,
„welfare agencies, ,, yarn-
ment departments and insti-
tutions maintaining. Chil7
have chosen this ohtioir•
. •
Genesis. Her
4he new year
ber that God is
Aterday, today
are to keep
np*driaents and
pys she said,
acTavish of-
Eigave the trea-
. The offering
by Matthew
a
answertq
rou
cated by Mrs.
embers named
the -Bible in
roll call. Two
also present.
muer gave 50 cents
Wterial fee. The
siiiiiped the Presby-
Wingham and the
a membership.
suggestion for a money
box iiii*.-chtych was voted
down.
vvimgratOliose as a topic,
'Jesus the, 'Divine Com-
panion'. She. told of Jesus
visiting with Mary Mary while
-Martha „pie*ed in the kit-
chen And at4ed the mem- 0 0
Towne
• bets, .'Aite, toO many of us
•
• .4
UP, UP, UP—Matthew Hunter tackled a snowbank on his cross country skis
Saturday afternoon during a cross country ski school sponsored by the Wingham
Recreation Department. Climbing hills on skis can be quite a trick, but Matthew
made it with some encouragement from his mother. His father, Murray Hunter,
taught the course.
, l
. She cloiied pa
Yers 4 strmn
her,„ Wilt', With a recipe to
WO* Mir,Ifitghens with love
f
aadt gis0 happiness in our
work . or stable organization
pcp#!4ng A, closing hymn
• and prayer,. Mrs. Gray and
• Mrs. • MacTAvish served
dren, will increase to $33.53 lune&
from $30.51.
' Each month during 1980
the federal government paid
out more than$151 million in • •
Family- Allowances to •3.6
million families; the Cheques ,
covered 6.9 million Children'
The national average llow
ance for each recipient
family was about $42
•
uevale
Sincere sympathy of the
community is expressed to
• Mrs. LeSlie"Greenaway and
• family onthe death of a dear
husband,' father and grand -
monthly. father, .
•
• •
Mrs. Retailisaver
hosts unit meeting
BRUSSELS — Mrs: Reta
Hoover entertained_ mem-
bers of the afternoodnnit of
• the United Church Woinen in
her home on January 6.
Fourteen members an-
swered the roll call with a
•New Year's thought and 32
visitations were recorded for
the month of December.
Mrs. ,Ida Evans presided
and led, the group in prayer,
followed by the reeding of a
January. poem.. The
devotions were convened by
Mrs. H. Hazelwood. A
reading entitled ''New
Horizon', was followed by
the singing of a -hymn for the
new year. An article by Rev:
W. Howard from The
Observer, -`The Same Scene,
One Week Later', was of-
fered by Mrs. Hazelwood and
the words of new year
hymn were read- in unison.
Prayer conOluded - the
deVotions.
• Mrs. Adah Sittith led the
Bible study taken from
Pula' 106, with • special
emphasis on verses 32 to 46.
The first part of this Psalm
gives • all praise to God,' the
. latter ' part deals with llie
falling away of the Israelites
in their journey wanderings
to the Promised Land. Many,
many times they sinned
against God, yet He never
failed to forgi0e them and
save them from their
distresses.
Prayer was offered to
close the meeting. The UCW
general meeting will be held
January 20.
Anglican women hold
first meeting of year
FORDWICH Mrs. Bruce
Armstrong was hostess for
the January meeting of
Trinity Anglican Church Wo-
men which was opened by
President Mrs. Wellington
Hargrave who read a New
Year's poem.
Mrs. Stewart Rowley and
Miss Elva Foster were in
charge of devotions and roll
call was answered by 18
members giving their
favorite winter pastimes.
Reports given by several
•officers revealed a 'most
successful year for the
group. Mrs. Harold Foster
read a letter from Rev.
Terry McNear of Thompson,
Manitoba, thanking the ACW
for the gift sent at Christ-
mas. Mrs. Doug Bunker read
a thank -you note from
Mustard Seed Mission for a
donation received and
several Other notes were
read for gifts sent to shutins
for Christmas.
It was decided to send $300
to Fair Share. The annual
vestry meeting will be held
Wednesday, January 21, at 7
p.m., commencing with a pot
luck dinner. The committee
reported new » dishes have
been purchased and Mrs.
Hargrave and Mrs. Don King
are to check prices on a new
stove for the basement. The
Thankoffering meeting will
°
be held in May when several
neighboring.churches will be
invi ted.
Rev. Orrance Laramie
spoke briefly to the group,
then closed the meeting with
prayer. Mrs. Wally Nixon
was in charge of a very in-
teresting contest, With Mrs.
Ron Shelley and 'Mrs Peter
Browne the winners.
Lunch Was served by Mrs.
Hargrave, Mrs. J. W. paunt
and the hostess..
Mrs. George Galbraith
spent the holiday seagonWith
Mr. and Mrs. Mac Galbraith
and family of Vancouver and
Dr. and Mrs. Jack Galbraith
and family, Windsor.
Mrs. Robert Moffat
returned home Thursday
after spending a few weeI
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George (Shirley) Forler in
Barrie. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne
Woods and Shelley bf
Pembroke also spent Christ:
mas at the same home
before leaving for Orlando,
Florida, for thelinlidang, •
The Wingham Towne
Players took several steps
toward constructing and
maintaining a stable organi-
zation during a general
meeting Thursday efiening
at the town hall. '
With help from Melanie
McLaughlin, from the
Ministry of Culture and
Recreation, an executive
was elected to head the
Players 'and discussions
were conducted' regarding
the: groups dwindling.
membership and the purpose
of little theatre. .
Elected to the executive
were; • ‘' Diane Thynne;
president; Dale Edgar, first
vice president; Jack Gilles-
pie, second vice president;
Sheila Stapleton, secretary,
and Rita Crump, treasurer.
Sandra Lee will serve as past
president.
Together with the exeeii-
five, various committees will
be established to work on the
group's three • yearly' pro-
ductions. These would in-
clude a reading committee to
help select, plays, and com-:
mittees for casting, ward-
,robe, make-up, house man-
agement; set management,
props and advertising.• • ,
During the discussion
periods, which. involved 32
Wingham and area
residents, it was decidedthat
the Payers shOulddevelop a
closer' relationship with the
drama clubs of.F. E. Madill
Secondary School and sur-
rounding Communities. This
would include inviting rep-
resentatives • from other
•
clubs to attend some separate aspect of ttie group.
meetings and workshops, The' Wingham Towne
and conducting information • Players and anyone else who
seminars at the high school. is interested inthe,organiza-
Mrs. Thynne suggested tion will gather for another
that a job description be pre- general meeting Feb, 24 at 8
pared for each position in the p.m. after the executive has
organiZation .so ,that com- had time to organize itself.
munitymembers wouldhave , and develop plans for 1981.
a better understanding of the •In order to iinprove the
Players if they decided to be- quality of productions a two -
come involved in the group. day actors' is
Mr. Gillespie introduced
an interesting aspect of little
theatre that seemingly
• hasn't been applied in Wing-
'
ham for the last five years.
He noted that the purposeOf
the organization -§hOuld grti
beyond presenting a certain
number of plays each year
'and inVolveeneouraging and-
. developinglittle the.atre in a
community.
• In order to do thisTregillar
meetings should be 'held,
With many featuring infor-
mation.seminars; work-
shops, demonstrations or
films. . •.',
"If you make them (the
meetings) interesting,
people will come out. People
isn't the problem if you are
organized," he said, adding
that the plays could be a
41,
Lakelet
• Mr. and Mrs, Irvin Reidt,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wylie,
Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen Reidt,
Mrs. Esther Jacques and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ellis of
Dorchester spent Saturday..
evening with Melvin
Milligan.
Lakelet Jets defeated
Fordwich,Thursday by a
score of 8-,
Quiet week
for firemen,
The Wingham Fire
Department had a relatively
quiet week as Chief Crothers
reported only a chimney fire
in Morris Township. ,
The department was
called to the home of Ken
and Liz Cowan, Con. 3, late
Saturday evening to ex -,1
tinguish a small blaze in the
stove pipes and chimney.
There was not damage ,
caused by the fire.
Eleigrave
• Mrs, Robert Procter spent
a week recently with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
Chandeprtosw.. Howard Zettler of
Mrs. Larry Mayberry of
Londesboro visited with her
Mother last Thursday,
•
workshop
i Anderson.
Procter..'
< •
Carrie McGuire'
recently --.0Co
ilrall4V.
Cam *
his wife,
Campbell af
Alberta, are
twins, a .10"111.-A
and a hoz DBrek
T
born -...on Dec**
MeGitirei' gr„.
and 'her husband,.
Mrs. John (ThtdiMic
Leitch of Wingham
boys, John John Jay and Jeffeby.
Allan, born 8.
scheduledfor Jan. Mitnel;Iii:
it is funded by a grant
the Ministry of Culture
Recreation,
Miss Lee reportedelitringa
meeting last- month' :that,
Theresa Sears and David
Switzer, two professionals .
from' Toronto who have
worked with amateur, -and
professional groups, .have
been hired to conduct. the
workshops. - •
She said that anyone in-
terested is invited to partici-
pate in the ,program, in-
cluding people from other
little theatres such as Port
Elgin, Harriston, Goderich,
Walkerton and Owen Sound.
JUNE'S YARN Et CRAFT,
•Teesvirater 39243144
78" x 100" ,,,, • ,
Terylene Quilt Batts , " on sale for
8 oz.
Phentex Sport Yarn
on sale for
3 oz. •
Phentex Elite Yarn on sale for
• Phentex on Sale While Quantities Lest
'3.98
'2.39
.75°
King Patterns ' Reg..35° and .40° on sale for .54
2 ply and 3 ply
Wheeling Yarn reg. '210 On sale for 9 .89
50 gm.
Ca nadiana Yarn ) • .99°
Many more in-store sOecials. Some discontinued
items. will be on sale until cleated
STOREWIDE
INVENTORY
Women's and Ladies'
Vinyl and Urethane
Snowboots PRICE
Children's
Vinyl Snowboots 30% off
SALE
While Sizes last
Rack of Women's
•Leather Snowboots4O% off
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
Ladies' Leather Lace Pant Boot
was 43 98 Now 26.38
ALL OTHER FOOTWEAR 10°A OFF
Inventory Sale ends January 31, 1 ,11. Hurry
for best selection. These and many more
bargains at
isommelistogrmaeromertersomems
-!so SHOES
"WHERE FIT COUNTS"
WINGHAM, ONT. 357-3421
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