The Wingham Advance-Times, 1962-05-16, Page 11Newest styles in
. __.• SUMMED SHOES FOR 'WOMEN
' FLAT .IIE LS, ILLUSION HEELS a'nd.
I [( I
HEELS at, LOWEST PRICES
iiiimmmisommumoso
People Who Shop fo Wrngham Read The lrvance TimesSunday School and
Congregation join
WING,HAM
Saturday Night
M; SICALE
MAY 19th
ST, 4NDHflT'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Toronto .Bible College Ladies' Trio
with the Rev. Wm. Crump, Director of Music
A Time of Christian Fellowship for All
IT'S CO 'Usti
BEx�
6 '�t ly 41'� Y
k
A t, •�ETT S
5c o
aSale
1.O() STORE
STARTS --•- ,FRIDAY, MAY 18th
ENDS — SATURDAY, MAY 26th
HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE VALUES
DURING BARGAIN DAYS
NYLONS
BOYS, TSH 1 RTS
LUGGAGE
GLASS TUMBLERS
37c
....'8c,2for 5'5c
$7.77 and $5.99
4 for 44c
ENGLISH CANDY,. reg. 59c ....46c lb.
rn+
'r1tt 'wilrg1iant 'Ibulet-•Times, 11SeiTuesday, May K. 1.90 Jf'Iti"ta Vow*
YOUR FAMILY SHOE STORE
Till: EU S 1IFI D CAMJ,.flN
1s NOW IN PRO(/ESS
'out t/onr)°r;tr;a contributions will be
PHONE 12 1 greatly appreciated
in Family Service
BLUI VALE- Ross Smith, super.
intendant of the 'Sunday School,
conducted the Family Day pro•
gram in the Unilted Church when
the congregation and members of
the Sunday School met together.
Terry Johnston and Paul Cord
thorpe read Scripture passages and
the choir provided appropriate mm
sic with Mrs, Carl Johnston at the
organ,
Rev. G. C. Mitchell, using as his
text, "Honor thy father • and thy
mother," stressed the responsibility
of parents in teaching and gliding
their children by good example,
and showing the duty of children to
their, parents,
Mr. Mitchell conducted a bap-
tismal service when six children
were baptized; Barbara Lou Johns..
ton, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Glen
Johnston; Donald Chester, son of
Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins;
Mary Anne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Man Nicholson; Joan k,Iiza-
beth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Edgar; Michael ,Lames and
Lois Marie, children of Mr. and
Mrs. George Darling.
MET W EDNESDAY'-
Ws1 WITS DONATION
TO [OLDEN CIRCLE
1 LUEVALE---Mrs, George Heth-
erington presided at the meeting
of the Bluevale Women's Institute
held at the home of -Mrs. I3, J.
McMurray on Wednesday. The sec-
retary, Mrs. W, J. Peacock, gave
the financial report indicating a
small balance on hand. She read
letters of thanks from those who
had been remembered by the In-
stitute.
The roll call was answered by
"What 1 would like to learn", and
brought varied replies, Mrs. Mil-
ton Fraser and Mrs. G. C. Mitchell
were appointed delegates to the
East Huron District anneal meet.
ing to be held at Walton on May
17th. Mrs, Fraser was '.asked to
take five antiques to ho on cit.,.
play at that meeting. Mrs. L, M.
Adtkens cpoke on "Prejudice," •
It was decided to gi'e a dona-
tion to the Golden Cirnie, rather
than one for overseas, The secre-
tary announced that "fancily night"
would he held on June 8th,with a
:special progr'+m and the July ncet-
Effective
d 0
FRIDAY, MAY l8th
Brewers' Retail
IN WINCHAhA
WILL BE OPEN
Fridays to 9.00 p.m.
INSTEAD OF
SATURDAYS
Brewers' W'arCIiOuSiI9 Company
Limited
Operators of Brewers' Retail Stores
Greetings Sung
11.1 EVALE
11,. mi ,,ib, r:, ". it It is., tett !gelato.
(lt•l to. Martin and Mr. and Mrs:
a111whole, I,y :eta :,,i• wile., see , 1,(V,'i; Stonehouse. "-Speak to Me,
P n•tat'y u1 1hi t'tirui tt '•;t hoot rr;;i:,t that 1 May $peak;' was sung and
+or Two Members
BLUEVALE • The Messengers
held their meeting in an, UnIited
Church school room on May •Kth.
After the roll call and reeding of
the minutes, Mrs. .Ieorge Fischer
gave the Scripture reading. Betty
Hetherington gave the offertory
prayer when the offering was pre-
sented by Dayle Fischer.
Birthday greetings wer•r sung tc
LindaJohnston and- Mary Edith
Garniss. Items of business wart
discussed and missionary stories
were told to the seniors by Mrs
George Fischer and to the juniors
by Mrs. Fleming Johnston.
The concluding hymn was "Tell
Me the Story of Jesus," and, all
joined in the Lor'd's prayer.
ing would take the form of a pie-
nic a.t the home of Mrs Charles
Mathers,
Mrs. Hetherington mad! com-
ments on the• Women's institute
hand book. The Women's Insti-
tute had 33 branches in 1900, hav-
ing been founded in 1897. In 11160
1463 branches were enrolled. Pro-
ceedings at meetings were diseuss-
ea with rules from the hand hook.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess, assisted by Mrs, Berl Gar.
niss, Mrs. Charles Bosnian and
Mrs. Mel Craig.
FAMILY DAY
DUTIES OF PARENTS
STRESSED AT KNOX
13L1IEVALE •A very large con-
gregation met in Knox Presbyter-
ian Church on Sunday morning to
honor mothers and make it a real
Family Day service. The young
people of the church had an active
part. in the service, Mrs. Bill Rob-
e rtson led in responsive reading
Miss Mary Harmon and Htigh
Mundell read Scripture passages
Coil :Kirton and Cierald Thomas
led in prayer and Ken grant and
Jim Warwick were ushers. The
junior choir with Mrs, Nora Mof-
fatt, organist, led the worship of
song and rendered the anthem
"Nov ',`hank We All Our r::od",
Rev. T. E, Kennedy, minister of
the church, used II Kings 1:19 as a
text for a sermon on "Shirking
Responsibility" and stressed Ulf
duties of both mother and father
to the family,
Three babies were baptized b.
Rev. Kennedy, assisted by Eldr'id
Nichol and Harvey Robertson, Thi
babies were Katherine Mae Snell
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cllentt
Snell; Ray Jack, son of Mr, anti
Mrs, Jack Willitts; and Sheila
Irene, daughter of 11r, and Mfrs
Joseph Walker,
r ti 4Ce•• W z•`c•a .
h w
•
5<
•sacs '• }.`;r' "::*,>` - .` •i• . `.
There is muscle in every Chevrolet frame—
combining ruggedness and flexibility for on- and
off-highway use, Then, there's more muscle in
Chevrolet's rear axles . . husky Single -Speed
axles with capacities from 3,300 lbs. to 18,500 lbs.
2 -Speed rear axles with vacuum or electric
shift and capacities from 13,000 lbs. to 18,500 lbs.
and ... mighty Tandem suspensions!
C
Chevrolet Truck hustle includes the industry's
most famous six—brawny eights , • . in fact, your
choice of six power plants from 235 to 409 cubic
inches. And to match this wide choice of power
you have eleven transmissions available as
standard or optional equipment—including 3-,
4-, or 5 -speed Synchro-Mesh ancf two automatics
plus 3- or 4 -speed auxiliaries.
To experience man-size bustle—drive a
Chevrolet! Then you'll feel the sure touch of
positive control that Chevrolet has built into its
steering. Even when heavily loaded, a Chevrolet
Truck is still easy to manoeuvre in tight spots ...
easy on the driver on any kind of road. But that's
also due to the Chevrolet ride ... suspension
systems that give maximum comfort --maximum
protection to the load.
lfvlritelval! tires optional at extra cast
TRUCKS
SEE
YOUR
LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET
DEALER A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE
�l
to email) see Bonanza on the 013C -TV network each Sunday. Check your Meal listing for channel and ti. n:e.
HAM MOTiThDS WINGHAM, ANT.
PHONE
Dr. R. E. Robertson and Mrs,
Robertson of Collingwood, and Mt
Alex Armstrong of Brussels spent
Sunday
Kinn
a withn. Mr. anal Mr;:. It. 11.
o
Mr. and Mrs, Donald .ltret't :tntl
children of Listowel visited at the
home of Miss Mary Duff on ,lttn
day.
Mr, and Mrs Claire Hoffman
and children of Exeter and Mr. and
Mrs, Bruce Webb and fancily el
Painswick were with Mr. and .N.1.1':„C. B, Hoffman for the week end.
Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Gord-
on Hall on Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs, Jack Scott and family, of
Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Firth.
of Brussels, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Hall and Cindy, of New Ham-
burg.
DEDICATE PULPIT
AT KNOX UNITED
BELGRAVE - Christian Family
Sunday was observed in the ebur, i,
school room at Knox ,'nit, 1
Church, Belgrave, whet service
opened by members of the junior
Sunday School singing ra tveleniue
to everyone on Mother's IDay, The
call to worship was given by Loss
Anderson, superintendent fullou •. ,I
by prayer in unison. "For the
Beauty of the Earth" was sung A
Psalm was read in unison anti re..
sponsivc Scripture lesson wa:.
Psalm 145, "Holy Spirit, Hear It;,"
was sung, and Ross Anderton re•1.1
Scripture. Offering tvati reet'iti' 1
by Bob Taylor and Alan I tomint,
t,
Juniors sang "I'11 Sing a Ilaole,•
Little Song" turd "1 l.ovt• My
Mother." Mrs. J. 1i, Anderson toll
the story "lnstrurnents," followed
by prayer in unison, The Pauli)•,
Affirmation of Faith. was repented
l
The attendance seals wore pre•
•
-
7
t'ti by dt•ar, it threadItoti5 Anderson pronotneed the
ii d'er1 '1 tile .0iot ;rtlt>. :ohutil bane•lietion.
itt v..1.
tit'lnrlpil flint 1.5,“:;
11, :'ttnd:t', .'1,07111 by
detlieaed the
I tre•;t•l,f ed 1 t,
Itfr rtnil Mrs.
The largest reptile
} r
ire the alligator. I
1r
' n the 1 S
t.,
WITH THE
M IWOCR47/C
PARTY
MON., 1IAY 21
8 P.M,
Ca(NX TY=Cll. 8
11*
, ®CRAY
...just about z,1 - �7body does
.ay MA3EL,
..f BLACK •
LAB -EL!"