The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-18, Page 12) -60 W*I&m Advance-Timlea, November 18, 1876
Ht
Yea�Cer displa s
rat decorations
>lIEMGM --1tn. H. )boglish rented her with a gift as a small
d W1111111111411111illm. "Wiil gulest at the
token of appreciation for her
111tomaoDo lastituM meeting, was
effort.
fntrodweed and welcomed by
Following the Opening Ode and
)Mrs. D. Wallace. Several mem-
Mary Stewart Collect, the prresi-
ban 4 t11e Belmore Draftees and
dent, Mrs. D. MacAdam, asked
otber visitors were also wel-
the secretary, Mrs. J. Ruther-
comed•
ford, to read the minutes of the
Mrs. English demonstrated the
previous meeting. These were
arranging of several artistic
adopted as read.
floral arrangements.
Items of business at hand in -
A bouquet, centred with a
eluded the catering for a banquet
candle, was suitable for a dining-
in the Howick Community Centre
room table.` A miniature and a
for the Wroxeter Parks Board.
Japanese arrangement in a taller
Reports were given on the
vase showed an attractive dis-
proceeds from the booth and pan -
play, using only a few flowers.
cake lunches served at the dog
Three lucky ladies, with Novem-
show at the arena in October;
ber birthdays, were the recipi-
also on the Institute Rest Area at
ents of these tokens.
the International Plowing Match,
Some lovely decorations, suit-
a relaxing corner for "weary
able for the Christmas season,
walkers".
were on display.
On behalf of the Belmore
Mrs. English also offered
Craftees, Mrs. MacAdam re -
helpful hints for preserving
quested the ladies to donate two
greens and berries for Winter
items of baking for the bazaar
bouquets, as well as tips on
and - bake sale that they are
preparing cut flowers.'
sponsoring at the Community
Mrs. Wallace thanked Mrs.
Centre on Saturday, November
English, and Corey Wallace pre- ,
20, 2 to 4 p.m.
GUEST SPEAKER at the morning assembly at East
Wawanosh Public School for Remembrance Day last
Wednesday morning was retired Warrant Officer Bert
Morin. He told the students and parents about World War I I
and some of the experiences he went through. He is now a
member of the Royal Canadian Legion.
WINGHAM'S CENOTAPH stands a lonely vigil in the snow
over wreaths which were placed by various organizations
and clubs in Wingham and the province on Remembrance
Day last Thursday. The snow, which fell continuously
during the ceremony, didn't deter a large crowd of
spectators.
as
lions s Baker tells
Sacred
'
1095
pr.
Heart
-�
Mailbox
A Day to Remember
speech about a great war hero -
Tile song, "Lord Teach Us to
ine, Edith Cavell.
Pray", was played as students,
A Poppy Day song was sung by
teachers,. parents and guests
Grades 1 and 2. Laura and Dennis
entered the Sacred Heart School
Hallahan from kindergarten laid
gymnasium to participate in the
the wreath.
Remembrance Day service.
Mr. Crothers spoke about some
Everyone stood at attention for
of his war experiences and men-
the singing of "O Canada".
tioned he had seen Edith Cavell's
Our principal, Mrs. O'Malley,
grave.
read. a message from the
David Nesbitt and Anne Kerna-
Minister of Education. This was
ghan read sentences of Thanks -
followed by Grades 3 and 4 sing-
giving followed by a minute of
ing "Where Have All the Flowers
silence. This was followed by
Gone?"
everyone joining in the singing of
Natalie Campeau read a Bible
"God Save the Queen".
selection and sentences of re-
Rachelle Campeau and David
membrane were given by Mark
Nesbitt laid the wreath at the
Foxton, Jennifer Sanders and
Remembrance Day Service at
Tom McGlynn.
the cenotaph on November 11.
Grace Schmidt delivered her
—Pauline Schmidt
Family denied a home
because of teenagers
r
Because there are three teen-
gional solicitor who administers
agers in her family, a Wroxeter
the Region's landlord and tenant
widow has been refused in an of-
advisory bureau, said that the
fer to rent a Waterloo apartment
provincial legislation does not
— even though the building
-stipulate that refusing accom-
usually accepts children.
odation to families with teenage
Ann Westerterp and her four
children is discriminating.
children had planned on moving
However, the local co-ordinator
into the apartment Dec. 1, ac-
of a province -wide organization
cording to a story in the Fitch-
that fights for tenants' rights said
ener-Waterloo Record, However,
that she will take the case to the
after filing a $50 deposit she was
Ontario Human Rights Commis -
told her family would not be al-
sion.
lowed in the -building.
"I just can't believe that people
Landlord Margaret Schiketanz
can get away with that kind of
was quoted in the Record saying
thing," said Patricia Dillard of
"We don't take teenagers be-
Waterloo, a member of the On -
cause. they do too much damage
tario Anti -Poverty Organization
— they belong in townhouses run
Coalition. "We'll certainly try to
by the government." She said
do something."
that the 100 -unit building, which
Mrs. Westerterp said that she
also has a day-oare centre, "is
would understand the refusal if
full of kids ... of all nationalities .
her children were destructive or
.. We don't discriminate ... but
delinquents.
teenagers make too much
"If these kids were buggers
trouble."
then OK, but they're not —
The Westerterps are leaving
they're good kids. I've never had
the Wroxeter service centre and
any problems with them at all. I
restaurant business that they
brought these kids up right," she
operated. Mr. Westerterp was
said.
killed in a car accident last year,
The family was enthusiastic
and Ann says there are "too
about the move to Waterloo until
many memories" for her to re-
Wednesday night.
main.
She had planned to share a bed -
Apparently there is no legal
room with her 14 -year-old daugh-
way that landlords can be forced
ter, while her 12 and 15 -year-old
to allow teenagers into the apart-
sons would share another bed-
ments. Elmer Moore, the re-
room. The third bedroom was to
_/�
be for her 18 -year-old son who is
�P/t4C�rIr�G4
working as an apprentice mech-
anic to help cover the family's
—Mrs. Dorothy Fortney of
expenses.
London, on her way home from
I don't know where we'll find
Mildmay, spent Friday evening
another place ... it took so long to
at the home of Mrs. I. W. Mer-
find this one," Mrs. Westerterp
rick.
said.
—Miss Dorothe Comber visited
"One thing for sure, I want my
last week with Mrs. Daisy Con-
$50 back — I'm not giving them
nell and other friends in town,
any Christmas present," she
said.
GUEST SPEAKER at the morning assembly at East
Wawanosh Public School for Remembrance Day last
Wednesday morning was retired Warrant Officer Bert
Morin. He told the students and parents about World War I I
and some of the experiences he went through. He is now a
member of the Royal Canadian Legion.
WINGHAM'S CENOTAPH stands a lonely vigil in the snow
over wreaths which were placed by various organizations
and clubs in Wingham and the province on Remembrance
Day last Thursday. The snow, which fell continuously
during the ceremony, didn't deter a large crowd of
spectators.
as
lions s Baker tells
$
'
1095
pr.
Friends Are
of health
councils
wide belt
loops Waists
20-44"; Inseams 20, 31,
A Nice Thing
Guest speaker Dr. J. K.
sources as reggir�,by the coua-
546-305
McGregor told the Wingham
Lions Club, "Huron. and Perth
cil. V
During the business part of the
lb H��•.•
Counties are one of the few that
meeting it was decided that Lions
,
do not bave a district health
would help in the canvass for the
council•"
arena which was held Nov. 15-16.
Speaking at the club'smeetingAt
the same time 15 Lions wenlast
week, he told the lions that
councils are to
presented with 100 percent atten-these
dance awards for the year.
rllerl('omiel�_�
Similar
It was �o decided that twop
county education boards. The
health councils will have a full
couples would attend the 40th
executive director with sup-
anniversary of the Clinton Lions.
Four members would attend the
porting secretarial staff. The size
Zone meeting in Blyth.
of the council will depend to some
extent on such factors as geo-
The next meeting is Tuesday,
THIS EMBLEM IS THE
graphy and the interest of many
Nov. 23, which is the annual pea-
SIGN OF GOOD BUSI-
groups.
The speaker said a reasonable
nut sale project. Friday, Nov. 26,
is Charter Night for the Mildmay
NESS AND GOOD
size for such a council is 15 mem-
Lions Club.
FRIENDS.
bers. Six are usually from health
For information call:
agencies and medical pro-
fessions, six from interested citi-
Phony 357-3275
zens and consumer groups, com-
munity groups, labour, buoiness
and industry and three from re-
—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wheeler
gional or municipal govern-
of Wingham spent Monday with
LI-1ED
ments.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter of
He said that district health
Goderich.
councils will be the key element
in planning of health care ser-
vices in the future. Councils will
THE STRETCH FABRIC
BANDAGE Elastoplast
be given the responsibility for re
commending to the health minis
try plans for delivery of health
Fabric, not plastic This porous
care in each district.
Elastoplast fabric stretches with
every body movement—ofews air
Included will be such things as
to penetrate to the wound to
determining programs to be
promote faster,, natural
carried out in the area, the type
healing Extra cushioned
and location of necessary faci-
protection with a thick
lities and manpower require-
T.HE medicated pad And you can
DRESSING
,nents. The hospital will continue
THAT FITS o
trust Elastoplast to stick,
to be the centre of specialized re-
THE wouNo s-..�.o .-, _.,., „a „�, ....., „ ,,, -T p.,
po,POAO�A
Great buy
on outdoc
wear for
men
$2 795
SUPER PAK BOOTS
Its a name known. for quality
footwear. These boots are
warm and waterproof to get
you through the winter com-
fortably. They have heavy, oil -
tanned leather uppers
Rubber bottoms for wet -
resistance. Removable wool
felt liner for warmth. Non-skid
rubber sole and heel for trac-
tion even in slippery winter
conditions.
MONEY
AULABLE
MORTGAGE LOANS
Raw"", caunr w
nww
Und Develolimillitntt
&Adm InIm FinwA e e
PROMPT SERVICE
Call Collect
$19-836-0410
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
FUNDING CORP.
Healinil Suhsiance:
Shrinks No-;
Exclusive heal
proven to shrink I. a, and
repair damaged tissue.
A renowned reuanh institute his
found a unique healing suh.tant.e
Nrth the' ah ht� to shrink hcmor-
rhord% painlc,,k It rcl,csc, it.htng
and dtuomtort in nunuic, . nd
speed~ up heal rig of the niured.
inflamed tissue.
In ca\e alter ease. Nh lc genii\
rel evng p.un. a.tual rvdia,tion
I%hnnkagcr took place
Most important of all r..ultS'
Here do thorough that this imrrro%r-
ment vas maintained o.cr a period
of man month,
All this H.is accomph%hcd with ,r
healing substance (Hm l)\nc) ,h—h
quick'} help„ heal mito,d yell, and
stimulate% growth r•I n:, tissue
No% Bio Dine is oilcred in otnt-
mcnt qnd .uppotuor. form called
Preparation H Ask for it at all drug
stores $atl\f.lction or sour monc%
refunded.
PreparationH,
Work $139 Snowmobiles 50
socks pr, socks pr.
Durable blend of 50 vlr- For winter comfor t to .3o F
gin wool -30''c, viscose -l0 below 0 60',, wo of •10
nylon Come In grey with nylon with thick rlth knit
white tdp and heel and red cushioned consirilc tiof)
stripe One full fitting size Stretch knit for fit In ,i,,
only 546-167 sorted colors 54() 1 t
Suedine $845 Heavy-duty$
P9S
vest ea. boot 31 r.
For extra protection' Zip- Steel toe. Insulated safety
front warm pile lining boots with puncture proof
Heavy-duty zipper and soles Bon.tex',foam
double knit side Inserts backed Insoles Full and .
Extra -long for kidney pro- half sizes 6-13 (no 12'2).,
tection Tan 546-900 Cheyenne boot. 549-869
Sturdy cotton $1850
drill coveralls ea.
10 -oz Sanforized cotton In olive
green Deep pockets handy 2-wpy
zip Short req tall - , 546-000
Colorful plaid ; %S
flannel shirts ea.
Perma-press cotton shirts with com-
fortable f -t Reinforced button cuff
Assorteri colors 546-000
WorkS 95 Men's $
9S
Gloves pr. parka
ea.
24
Tough. practical gloves Sturdy cotton duck with zip
m; de to take lots of wear front Pyle body lining.
Palm and thumb made quilted sleeves Detach -
from leather Canvasback. able drawstring hood.
elasticized wrist 546.400 Storm. cuffs Green Sizes
S. M. L. XL 546eg51
8J O UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
Work
$
pants
1095
pr.
With
lined cotton -
polyester
Full -cut with
wide belt
loops Waists
20-44"; Inseams 20, 31,
33"
Brown
546-305
Green
546-311
-F BELGRAVE BRANCH'
357-2711 887-6453
Ill