The Wingham Advance-Times, 1979-12-12, Page 7.'7i .MSR' ... L.. .,« L. e. ;� } „",,,+• $� w ,'.�w•.r r r. "" r " _. •I„w`,k - ,
'4i'• filly Aw yµ� ✓, r.- •,►-.^i1laM•e - i. yy+.rr •.h"•h+�,�.�`�'�"'�•�\��' .}
i
St. Pauhq December unit mooin of T%P Wingbaw Advasa-Thins. It Bamber it it9To—Page T C 9 UC�IV
(ANGLICAN) examines Christian itudes
WINGHAM Mrs. Ireland and lifts. Jahn fellowship and servA ]lilts. talk.
- stoa welcomed Me ladies to the Lockwood, Mrs. Penal Ston, Offerings were received by
>I John Street at Centre Street afternoon unit's UCW meeting in Mrs'. Passmore and Mrs. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. Fitch
The Rector; The Rev. John T.M. Swan, L. Th theme qday School room on Thompson led the woman. and dedicated. Following the
December 4. The meeting opened Following the hymn, "Joy to singing of another hymn, Mrs,
with Mn. Y'assmore playing the World", a talk was given by Lockwood presided for the
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 16 Christmas music. Opening Mrs. Thompson on attitudes and tlusiness. There was an at -
The Third Sunday In Advent '��' 1, eu"arks mrd •prayer by Mrs. prejudices. She told about tendance of 23 members and
8:30 a.m.—Holy Eucharist Thompson were followed by the William KurelekIs painting, "Tho three visitors with 82 visite
10:00 a.m.—Sunday School of Glory".'"Angels from the Realms Family of Man", which depicted having been made. The minutes
the world as a single ship. If food, were read and reports given by
11:00 a.m.—Mattins A candlelighting service wealth and opportunity are not the treasurer and secretary.
The Litany and Hymn Sing followed based on the UCW shared more evenly among the
A Coffee Hour will be held after the servke Purpose with emphasis on people of the world, the un- Mrs. Pennington and Mrs. Ella
Christian witness, study, derprivileged will outweigh the Shiell volunteered to welcome
privileged. If part of the boat worshippers on the first Sunday
sinks, all of it will, taking allin January. Mrs. Langridge and
mankind with it. Mrs• Edighoffer offered to
In closing, Mrs. Thompson Prepare the elements for the
Said, "As mothers and grand- Communion service an Christ_
OWN mother:, we must teach our mas Eve.
children and grandchildren to be The next unit meeting will be
kind and helpful to all people, to held January 8. The unit's con -
be ready to speak up for the tribution to the Least Coin of -
lonely, the underprivileged and Tering for the year was $13. After
the stranger." the singing of grace a social time
r* A short discussion followed the followed.
Chinese Yuie customs are
r'°Oz. Spray Tin meetin v the feature of
Make It Snow .$J 9
BLUEVALE—Mrs. Burns gift to the world was Jesus, the
Yardley Laughter Moffatt welcomed 14 members Light of9
a the World. The scripture
and one visitor to her home for chosen by Mrs. Jenkins was
Ta l C 3.96 Value ■ V the Christmas meeting of the John's Gospel,
Bluevale Presbyterian Women's veIrses - 9wi chapter one,
Tramp 6.25 Value Missionary Society on December 1 19, with readings by
h,
Spray Cologne 99 Norma Colley, Edna elle Grant. 5. A carol was sung to open .the Egg �yaixe. and Belle Grant.
1[. meeting.
Prayer followed by Mrs. Jenkins.
Old Spice for Mon -114 mi. Scripture and comments were
■ �� given by Mrs. Jack Jenkins with Minutes of the last meeting
ha Musk Colo ne "Gifts" being the theme. God's were read and adopted. Roll call
was answered by naming a Bible
/r Selection - 600 gr. �� verse relating to Christmas.
Boxed C " ul'olates 3 Attend Credit TI>irty visits to the sick were
recorded.
Christmas - $ roll packA rA • Reports were given by each
Union Leneve secretary and discussion for a
efL Wrap 9 Study book resulted in a decision CHRISTMAS SALE—The hospital auxiliary attracted a good turnout to its bouticlue
�n Toronto to use "Human Rights". Offering bake sale held in the hospital lobby last Friday, and
was received by Susan Elston from 10 to 3 p.m., will be forwarded to the auxiliary to help offseet from
working
which ren
with prayer by Mrs. Gulley. Articles up for purchase were donated by members of the auxiliary and the oexpenses.
A election Of Boxed Christmas Cards BELGRAVE — The North ry hospital show
add Huron Credit Union was rep- Mrs. Gordon Mundell was in case. Winner of the draw for a large wreath was Mrs. Jane Treleaven of Lucknow. Pro-
Rapermate Pen Sets 25%off
resented by Mr. and Mrs. Petercharge of the topic and presented ceeds from the sale totalled 5600.
Chandler at a special meeting of many interesting Chinese
Ll 1 1 1 1the Ontario Credit Union League Christmas customs. Some are "? ;
at the Constellation Hotel, To- similar to Canadian customs, a _
` _ft-rorito, on December 8. tree which they refer to as theirLice
� ■
At the meeting a bylaw change tree of light, lanterns and
, , 81ra"ZI
ff���T® requiring credit unions to invest fireworks. They prepare special can,
spueW#
TRIANGLE a minimum of one per cert of foods and they are happy people, '
their assets in shares with the mom only one per cent is •
league was approved. Christian. Sometimes there are
D
10"1 � r O u. _ T , This change puts the Credit three generations living in oneki
- 'Onion movement in Ontario in a home. They have a speciallujaBasy,an- V �C
• S ' ' g stro financial discipline hard to fund in other
ng position in times countries.
Open 9 a.m. to 9 m. F
_ - of high interest rates. , Pediculosis, more commonly . uproar that a public m p, using irritation and
Over 500 d referred •`t0_"is head lice in- called in Wroefer last Tuesday sccrratching�
_ P• Weekdays - Sundays Noon t0 Six parts of ontario�aatte,aea m '� Christ game was enjoyed festatnon has caused a o
by all and won by Shirley Snell growing evening to discuss the numerous The female louse will then lay
and Eleanor McMurray. Another concern within this area. In fact, cases at the Howick Central tiny, white, oval-shaped eggs
^ carol was sung and Mrs. Golley the exclusively human problem School. called nits. For about one week
closed the meeting with prayer. has been the topic of such an One of the main concerns in- the eggs will stubbornly cling to
• dicated b
• Lunch was served by the hostess, y parents present at the the hair shaft and then hatch.
Christmas Centre Mrs. Jenkins and Mrs. Golley. S,meeting was their, lack of The ministry of health
Pieces
• Wall Hangings
• Straw Wreaths
or
Fresh Cedar Wreaths
• Fresh Cedar
*Rope ,
Fresh Holly
Mistletoe
• Christmas . and
Party Corsages
:e. W"Iso have a nice
"selection of large green
plants and small ones.
• Poinsettias and
,flowering plants.
Order our
Order
Christmas Special
Fresh -Christmas Centrepiece
for her dining room table.
998
Made with Fresh Cedar
or Pine and Cut Flowers.
-Corder Early
The Flower Nook
218 Josephine St., Winghom
(Right beside Shirley's House of Fashion)
Delivery Service 357-3333
DOLL BED DRAW—Vlckle and Harold Wlld and Anne Nicolson hold up the lovely doll bed
given away In a draw by the Winghorn Figure Skating Club. Tara Lee McKNvle drew the
winning ticket, which bakxtged to I. Storm of RR 1, Wroxeter, during the club's bake sale
last Friday. The beautiful, wooden bed was made by Mr. Wild.
HEAD LOUSE—Upon, land -
Ing on one's scalp, the louse
will attach Itself to the hair
shaft with Its hooks and then
puncture the scalp to feed.
Workshop enjoys
successful sale
The Jack Reavie Workshop for
the mentally retarded enjoyed its
most successful craft sale ever..
last weekend, Connie Jamieson
reported.
She said about $1,100 worth of
crafts made by workshop
trainees were sold Iasi Saturday.
"People supported it really
well."
The money raised through the
sale poen back into the workshop
to help phy operating
knowledgroto d�ti the Pest
and inability identify
suggests, -in order to break this
sect.
cycle, immediate action must be
Euchre party
EASILYINFECTED
taken upon recognition.
FAST
An adult louse can be easilyACT
One
One way to fight back is to
Eleven tables of euchre were
transmitted into just about
anyone's head of hair where they
apply shampoo
played last Tuesday in the Sacred
could live for about one month.
containing benzene hexachloride.
Heart Church basement.
One catches lice through direct
Be sure to follow directions listed
High lady was Mrs. Lorne
contact with an infected person's
on the bottle.
As a precaution carefully clean
Jamieson and Jim Wilson was
hair orby'using his or her brush,
an infected individual's clothing,
high man. Low lady was Shirley
comb, clothing, towels and
bedding, brush and comb and
Kennedy and Lorne Jamieson
was low man. The door prize'was
p
NIT—Seen is a tYhegMfted bedding -
Ian
egg Po ding a louse will cling
louse or nit, attached
make sure no one else in the
family has lice.
won by Mary Hein.
.to to the hair shaft with its six pairs
human hair. of hooks. To feed it
The head louse is basically a
willuncture
P
harmless pest, but it is a source
of annoyance and is socially
unacceptable._ Also, if scratching
Tis
prolonged, infection could
occur.
1
Children are popular victims
for lice because they are grouped
together more often than adults.
a
' y
Therefore if a child becomes in-
fested chances are the pest will
spread to his or her classmates,
playmates, teammates and
maybe even you.
DOLL BED DRAW—Vlckle and Harold Wlld and Anne Nicolson hold up the lovely doll bed
given away In a draw by the Winghorn Figure Skating Club. Tara Lee McKNvle drew the
winning ticket, which bakxtged to I. Storm of RR 1, Wroxeter, during the club's bake sale
last Friday. The beautiful, wooden bed was made by Mr. Wild.
HEAD LOUSE—Upon, land -
Ing on one's scalp, the louse
will attach Itself to the hair
shaft with Its hooks and then
puncture the scalp to feed.
Workshop enjoys
successful sale
The Jack Reavie Workshop for
the mentally retarded enjoyed its
most successful craft sale ever..
last weekend, Connie Jamieson
reported.
She said about $1,100 worth of
crafts made by workshop
trainees were sold Iasi Saturday.
"People supported it really
well."
The money raised through the
sale poen back into the workshop
to help phy operating