The Wingham Advance-Times, 1976-11-18, Page 17• When processors refine foods
.making white flour and bread
from dark, or inseant potatoes
from' fresh, they remove an
important nutrient — fibre.
Nutritionists are now of the hOd I Dr. Zak Sabry and Ruth
opinion that refined foods are
lacking in an ingredient which is War you eat fruits
needed to avoid such diseases as every day' whole
cancer of the colon, appendicitis Fain cauls and breedlt instead
and heart disease. To keep of refined owe al and white bread.
Only (5) more
shopping weeks till
Chr*lstmas.'
Yes, Christmas is only a short time away. If you're wonder-
ing what to buy for all those sisters, brothers, cousins, aunts,
uncles — all the people you're giving gifts to - keep your
eye on upcoming issues of The Winghom Advance -Times.
We'll have lots of gift suggestions and ideas to make this
Christmas buying season a little easier for you!
the Wingham Advance-Times-
YOL11-
OUide to Christmas gift-c-ivina.
Belgrave
Mr. and Mrs. Tbom" Wy at
Erin Millis were weekend vla11
with ber mother, Mfrs. Marl
Anderson.
Mr. Ross Vuill of Elmira sant
the weekend with his parasols.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yutll.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 3tottehoalydi
visited on Sunday evening with
their cousin, Mrs. Lloyd Jacques
of Gorrie. Other visitors at the
same home were Mr. and Mrs.
George Gibson of Wroxeter and
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mundell of
Gorrie.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
isited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren
Zurbrigg in Harriston on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey, Bar-
bara and Brenda of Ingersoll
visited on Thursday with herpar-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Proc-
Friends and relatives of Mur-
ray Rinn gathered at the home of
his mother, Mrs. Mae Rinn, on
Saturday evening. Murray leaves
for the navy at- Cornwallis, Nova
Scotia, on Friday..
Mrs. Harvey Cook of Goderich
spent a few days last week with
her sister, Mrs. Telford Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cantelon
of Tweed spent a couple days
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs:
Harry McGuire.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brown,
Susan and Tim of Wingham
visited on Sunday with her par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt.
Mr. C. R. Coultes, who has been
a patient in Wingham Hospital,
has returned to Huronview, Clin-
ton.
Mrs. William Van Camp and
Mrs. William Gow are patients in
the Wingham and District Hospi-
tal.
This community extends sym-
pathy to ,Mr. and Mrs. Willard
Messengers
BELGRAVE—Eighteen child-
ren attended the November
meeting of the Messengers at
Knox United Church on Sunday
morning.
After the offering was received
and dedicated the group de-
corated Christmas Tree orna-
ments as their craft. The story
"An Angel Tells Mary" was read,
followed by a game. The meeting
closed with the singing of a
Christmas hymn.
Come dine in elegance and coinfort in the
Heritage Room
in the
Hotel Teeswater
We specialize in family dining and comfortable sur-
roundings in our newly renovated and completely li-
cenced dining lounge.
The newest and finest Smorgasbord in the Count,
Sunday smorgasbord
Featuring a 17 item salad entree.
Open every Sunday from 4:00 to 7:00 P.M.
At a price you can afford!
Adults $4.50
Children 11 years and under $2.25
Personals
Armstrong on the death of his
brother, Henry Armstrong of
„Windsor.
Mr. and Mrs. James Savalaro,
Philip and Richard of Oshawa
spent the weekend with their
grandmother, Mrs. Nelson Hig-
gins.
Mrs. Robert Procter is a
patient in Wingham and District
.Hospital. '
CN Tower film
win's top award
The CN Tower film "To the
Tap" has won three Canadian
Film and Television Association
awards, including the best film of
the year.
The association awards were
for industrial films. Feature
Canadian films were not included
in this competition. They had
been judged earlier.
The CFTA categories include:
sports, nature and wildlife, edu-
cational and instruction, public
relations, sales promotion, TV
information and public affairs,
and travel and recreational.
In addition, the film won
awards as the best public re-
lations film and an award for best
editing.
The 27 -minute film brings to
life all the drama inherent in the
three-year construction of the CN
Tower.
The full impact of the Tower's
growth was recorded on three
fixed -position cameras for the
time lapse sequences.
In order, to capture the cli-
matic moment when the giant
Olga lifted the antenna into place,
the cameras with telephoto
lenses were positioned on nearby
buildings.
The film is available for free
screenings from: Modern Talk-
ing Picture Service, 1875 Leslie
St., Unit 21, Don Mills, Ontario.
M3B 2M6
Fleming designs
Christmas seals
Internationally acclaimed
Canadian graphic artist and chief
designer for the University of
Toronto Press, Mr. Allan Robb
Fleming is the designer of this
year's sheet of Christmas Seals.
-The 1976 Christmas Seal
designs are snowflakes. Employ-
ing the concept that every snow-
flake is different, Mr. Fleming
has created distinctively unique
\snowflake designs, one for each
of the 48 Se contained in the
sheep_ '\ __
"It's really one of the most
magnificent sheets of Christmas
Seals we have ever distributed."
said Ivan For.vth and Art Dun-
more, Co -Chairmen of the Huron -
Perth Lung Association. Christ-
mas Seal Committee.
In addition to his present
position, Mr. Fleming is also a
designer and consultant with
Burns, Cooper, Donoahue,
Fleming and Company Ltd.. in
Toronto. Prior to that he was
Vice -President and Director of
Creative Services, Maclaren
Advertising Limited, and for one
year he was Art Director of Mac-
lean Magazine where he was re-
sponsible for the design of
Canada's national magazine,
which at that time was a bi-
weekly publication.
The 1976 Christmas Seals each
bear the red double -barred cross,
? symbolic of the fight against lung
i diseases, including tuberculosis.
The Huron Perth Lung Associa-
tion, the Christmas Seal people,
are very proud of their 1976
Christmas Seals. The Seals re-
present the continuing programs
t in the prevention and control of
ilung diseases.
1
' Bluevale
Wayne Baswick was in charge
of the service in Knox Presby-
terian Church Sunday, his ser-
mon being "Born Again".
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Moffatt,
Sandra and Greg, Mr. and Mrs.
Niel Edgar, Marie Walker and
Dayle Fischer attended the horse
show in Toronto on Sunday.
Saturday evening visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish
were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walker,
Denise, Steven and Beverly.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex MacTavish
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Wilton of the Mild-
may area.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson
visited on Sunday at Kitchener
with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lob -
singer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Peacock,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Breckenridge
and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nicholson
attended the 50th wedding anni-
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Fields at Lambeth United
Church.
■
The Wingham Advance -Times, November IS, 1976—Page 3
GRADE SIX STUDENTS „ipt East Wawanosh Public School put on their ideas of what a
Remembrance Day service would be like. Part of this was having a picture of a cenotaph
with artificial crosses draped with a wreath and soldier's helmet. On a couple of the
crosses are swords which were used in the First World War.
A REMEMBRANCE DAY ceremony in East Wawanosh Public School was held last
Wednesday morning. The Grade 6 choir was a big part of the service. They opened and
closed the program with some appropriate music.
Bluevale WI
BLUEVALE — Despite a
snowy day, 16 members of the
Women's Institute met at the
home of Mrs. William deVos on
Wednesday afternoon of last
week. The president, Mrs. Jim
Armstrong, opened the meeting
with the Opening Ode and Mary
Stewart Collect. Minutes of the
last meeting, the treasurer's
report and thank -you notes were
read by Mrs. William Peacock,
secretary -treasurer.
The 4-H Achievement Day will
be held at 1:15 on December 11 at
the F E. Madill Secondary
School. All members and ladies
of the community are cordially
invited to attend.
A committee was named to be
in charge of lunch at the Old -
Time Dance to be held in Blue -
vale Hall on November 26. Music
will be provided by Howard
Smith's Orchestra of Brussels.
Mrs. Donald Street reported on
the historical meeting held last
month in Ethel. She stressed that
each home should have a house
log written in detail and kept in a
fire -proof box.
Mrs. Bert Garniss gave a
resume of the happenings at the
area convention which was held
at Guelph. The president of the
Federated WI. Mrs. Maluske,
spoke about the word 'Welcome'
She said it is a word often used
but seldom practised
Everyone is welcome to visit
the Institute Room at Milton and
the Ontario Agricultural Museum
of which Bob Carbert is manager
The Bluevale Wl will visit and
entertain the patients at Callan-
der Nursing Home, Brussels. Roll
call was answered by naming 'a
television commercial that turns
you off or on'. More members
were turned off by commercials
than were turned on by them.
Mrs. Charles Mathers gave the
motto, "A dollar won't do as
much for us now as it used to be-
cause we won't do as much for a
dollar'' Each person par-
ticipated in a shopping research
example - canned corn versus
frozen corn; different hair
Sprays; cold tablets; cake mixes
compared with home-made cake.
.r
I
members plan activities
Mrs. Robert Fraser read a The WI Christmas concert will
Remembrance Day poem. The take the place of a meeting in
meeting closed with an assort- December. It will be held in the
ment of sandwiches and tea pre- community hall on December 3 at
pared by the hostess and lunch 8:15 and is open to everyone in
committee, Mrs. Alex Mac- the community. Santa will visit
Tavish, Mrs. J. V. Fischer and the children with treats and a col -
Mrs Wendell Stamper. lection will be taken at the door.
Yy
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