The Wingham Advance-Times, 1964-11-26, Page 2DRUG FACTS
1 KNOW He'S
-A\
GETTING THE BEST
CARE POSSIBLE
I ALWAYS HAVE
VANCE'S
DRUG STORE
COMPOUND HIS 1,
PRESCRIPTIONS.
WE
MAIL
MEDICATION
ANYWHERE
THANK "U"
HALIBUT LIVER OIL CRegS$1 15 88c
VASELINE 9HAIR ONIC 75c
KOTEX 125 47c
51c Value
POND'POND'S ANGEL SKIN 59c
S 69c Value ,,,) X77
i
1 BREGK SHAMPOO Value 1.00
i
WHITE VASELINE Value 69`
VAN,CE J°
PRESCR/PT/ON DRUGGIST
Page 2 - Wingltatn Advance- Flint ., 1le:.t d t , ee>e . '.r;, i `ati4
One Moment, Please
BY REV. A, C. COLN
Fordwich, Ontario
"And now abideth faith,
hope, love, these three; but the:
greatest of these is love".
1 Corinthians 13;18.
Paul says the greatest Christ -
Ian virtue is Love. Ile was rt -
iterating what his lord had
made explicit in Ilis life .tied
teaching. Others, also, have
lauded love. Plutarch, the
Greek biographer and essayist
of the first century A.D., said,
"Love is the crowning grace of
humanity, the holiest right of
the soul, the golden link which
binds us to dutv and truth, the
redeeming principle that chief-
ly reconciles tlic• heart of lite,
and is prophetic of eternal
good".
Martin Luther said, "Love is
the image of God, and not a
lifeless image, but the living
essence of the divine nature
which beams full of goodness".
Rosalie Mills Appleby has writ-
ten, "Love is the dove of peace
that soars out un the wings of
the morning to greater spiritual
heights. It is the angel's flight
to a higher world of beauty,
lifting life from its dust to
meet the sunrise of God". It is
.t hearth. rue. mated, kindness
glorire d, and goodness sancti-
fied".
t)tt.• could go on and on
quoting those who emphasized
the sign:taant place which
loves mua hate in o:ir lives. It
!trust he the dominant drive in
the Christian's lite. It is nut
enough for hila to say that he
has faith in God, and to sing
"My hope is built on nothing
Iess than Jesus' blood and
righteousness' , and then to
live 011 as though he had never
heard of Love. In the world
today, Christianity would be
respected more, and its in-
fluence would he greater it
Christians would remember to
love. Many of the c ntrover-
sics within Christendom could
he avoided if those of us who
call ourselves Christians pos-
sessed the true spirit of love.
I mean the kind of love that
"is prophetic of good", that
"beams full of Goodness", and
which is kindness glorified,
and goodness sanctified".
May such love rule in our
hearts, and may it express it-
self in deeds of kindness, and
acts of mercy. By so doing we
shall serte our fellowman and
glorify God rhe Author of Love.
WINTER'S PRETTY HARD ON
ANTI -FREEZE ... BETTER CHECK
The long winter can take a serious toll
on anti -freeze protection, exposing your
engine to the danger of freeze-up. Let us
test it. Takes just a minute ... saves a lot
of grief. Play it safe. Do it now!!
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OPPING Ag
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V HELP YOU WITH YOUR GIFT PROBLEMS. A
V Our gift ideas will be appreciated by everyone A
in your family. g
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QUALITY AND VALUE A
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sit tis
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I1SfAKE Christmas can be a problem ... fi
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No line-ups for hours. A
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it
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A
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HUGHES' READY-TO-WEARfi
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s' WITH GIFTS GALORE A
AW PHONE 392-6851 FOR EVENING APPOINTMENTS A
W
TEESWATER., ONTARIO r
Ai
Y.,eieic*dire+citicteicicicaryettiV4eVete tettee'VVCiceCie•:e•icrieiCKIKe Vex6
Donald Porter
Dies Suddenly
At London Home
William Donald Porter, 87,
of 73 MeNay Street in Loudon,
died suddenly at his home on
Thursday,
Mr, Porter was branch man-
ager of Peerless Instruments of
Canada, where he had worked
for 17 months. Ile had been
radio and television technician
before joining the Peerless
firth.
Donald Porter was horn in
Wingham, 11e was a son of
Roy Porter and his late wife,
the former Jean Stewart. Mr.
Porter attended school here.
He had been living in London
for the past 10 years.
He is survived by hiswife,
the former Verna Elgie; a son,
Janes Dean at home; his fa-
ther; a sister, \Irs. Lloyd
(Mary Agnes) Townsend of
Wroxeter; and a brother, Jack
of London,
The funeral was conducted
by Rev. Russell Gordon of St.
George's Presbyterian. Church,
of which Mr. Porter was a
member. Service was held at
Needham Me:nerial Chapel on
Monday afternoon and burial
was in Forest Lawn Memorial
Gardens.
The pallbearers were Jack-
son Dunkin, Bob Shiell, Wil-
fred Tanner, Bart MacDonald,
Mr. Law and Mr. Durnford.
Bingo Winners
Branch 180 Royal Canadian
Legion held another successful
bingo in the Wingham Town
Hall last Wednesday.
Line Winners: Mr. Scott of
Listowel; Mrs. Hunter, Walk-
erto'r; Mr. Winters, Teeswater
Mrs. Sproal, Lucknow; Mrs. G.
Tervit, Jr. , Mr. Wheeler, Mrs.
G. Currie, Mrs. Henry, Mrs.
J. Schneider, Mrs. E. Al-
bright, Mr. P. Ladd, Mrs.
Doug Cerson, June Ryan, Mrs.
G. Tervit Sr, , Mrs. G. Sell-
ing, Mrs. M. MacKenzie, all
of Wingham.
Share the Wealth winners:
Mr. Scott, Listowel; Mrs.
Sproal, Lucknow; Mr. R. Met-
calf, Mrs. D. Newall, Mr. C.
Agar, Wingham.
Jackpot winner was Edward
Scott of Listowel.
WROXETER
Mrs. J. F, McLean left last
week to spend the winter
months with her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo
Gibson at Oakville.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gib-
son, Dana and Duane of Monk -
ton, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Ira McLean.
Mr. 11. George Clark is
spending the winter months with
his daughter, Mrs. Annie Brown
in Toronto.
Entertain Goderich Club
The Wingham Bridge Club
entertained the Goderich Bridge
Club Monday evening, Wing -
ham scored 1,966 points against
the Goderich club's 1, 855.
North & South: 1st, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Crawford, 187 point
points; 2nd, Mrs. R. H. Lloyd
and Miss Yvonne McPherson,
171 points; tied 3rd and 4th,
Mrs. Stringer and Mrs. Shrier
(Goderich), 147 points and
Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Murphy
(Goderich), 147 points; 5th,
Mrs. D. Nasmith and W. H.
French, 145 points; 6th, Mr.
and Mrs. K. Hunter (Goderich)
144 points.
East & West: 1st, Mrs. H.
Willing Workers
Hold Meeting
WROXETER -Mrs. John Snell
and Mrs, Rae Loutitt were in
charge of the Willing Workers
meeting on Tuesday of last
week. Mrs. Snell gave the call
to worship and read Scripture.
A hymn was sung by the 13
members present.
Mrs. Loutitt gave the last
chapter of the study book, "The
Kingdom of God".
Mrs. Doris Adams and Mrs.
George Gibson will be in
charge of the Christmas meet-
ing, to be held December 8,
one week earlier than the regu-
lar date. Mrs. Harvey McMi-
chael and Mrs. Loutitt will ar-
range for lunch at the U. C. W,
meeting on December 2.
The ladies quilted after the
meeting and a pot luck supper
was served.
TEESWATER
YOUR FRIENDLY SUPPING CENTRE
CONVENIENTLY LOCATED - NO PARKING PROBLEMS
VALUABLE PRIZES
to be given away FREE by all places of business
SHOP EARLY while selections are at their peak.
BEGINNING DECEMBER 9th TEESWATER STORES
will remain open Wednesday afternoons and also Fri-
day and Saturday nights until Christmas, and open
every night during Christmas
week December 21, 22, 23 and
24 until 9 p.m., Christmas Eve,
when the giant draws will be
made at the Town Hall.
Tai
r
SANTACLAUS
REMEMBER
DAY-
• SATURDAY, DEC. 5th
Santa will arrive in Teeswater
•
at 2 p.m.
FREE SHOW and TREATS
the Children in
TEESWA TER
Sponsored by
..ay� +-�y�T�EESWA�TEEER�_.,{) CHAMBEROF Ag.while se
for
•
CUTEX
POLISH REMOVER
Reg. 45c Value
COLGATE
DENTAL CREAM
GIANT — Save 23c
39c
69c
Fisher and Mrs. J. R. Lloyd,
1781 points; 2nd, J. Martin
and 13. Ortlieb, 1661 points;
3rd, Mr. and Mrs. C. Flodgins,
160 points; 4th, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Donnelly (Goderich), 1551
points; 5th, Mrs. Erskine and
Mrs. Reid (Goderich), 1511
points; 6th, Mrs. F. Parker
and Mrs. D. B. Porter, 1491
points.
Dr. Walter A. Oakes of the
Goderich Club thanked Wing -
ham for a most enjoyable eve-
ning.
•
Bridge Club
Last Thursday's Bridge Club
results:
North & South, Mrs. W. H.
French and B. Laidlaw, 1st;
J. H. Crawford and C. Hodg-
ins, 2nd; Mrs. D. Nesmith
and Mrs. E. Webster, 3rd.
East & West, J. Martin and
W. Wharry, 1st; B. Ortlieb
and A. Wilson, 2nd; Mrs. G.
Godkin and Mrs. J. R. Lloyd,
3rd.
Gilbert Howes
Was Active in
Church, Lodges
WROXETER-Gilbert Marvin
Howes passed away in Wingham
General Hospital on Monday,
November 16th in his 63rd year.
Born in Mansfied, Mulmur
Township, on February, 17,
1902, he was the fourth son of
Alexander Howes and Martha
Jordan.
Left to mourn his loss arc
his wife, Annie Lawton; daugh-
ters Alice (Mrs. Russell Deach-
man) Bolton, Gilbcrta (Mrs.
James Coombs) Montreal, and
sons John of Willowdale, a nd
Ian of Bearskin Lake; and six
grandchildren. He is also sur-
vived by a brother Earl of God-
erich, and a sister Alice (Mrs.
Ernest Dobbs) Toronto. He was
predeceased by his brothers,
F.phrian, Alonzo and Jaynes.
He was a member of the
Wroxctcr United Church and a
choir member, a Forest Lq;dge
No. 162, A.F. & A.M. , and
a member of Lebanon Chapter
No. 84, W inghan. Ile had
lived for the past 40 years in
the Wroxeter district, farming
for ten years and then being
employed by the Ontario De-
partment of Highways. Ile be-
came a member of the quarter
century club in 101i2.
Masonic service was held at
the Moir funeral home on No-
vember 15 at 8 p. in.. The fu-
neral was on November 19th
front the funeral home with Rev.
F. Taylor conducting the ser-
vice. Rev. W. Ilird assisted,
Interment was in Wroxeter Ce-
metery.
The pallbearers were J. Wy-
lie, T. Newton, L. Douglas,
G. Gibson, C. Gibson and R.
Mc.lelichael. Flower bearers
were 1). Carson, A. Gibson,
L. McGee, A. Wheeler, 11.
Ryan,. IL Montgomery.
B1III■IIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIII.IIIIIA■IIIIIIIIII1I1I11IIIf1I1I11IIIIlilllilIIiI11■I I III I1II
i Y
i
NOTICE
ii 11
1 ii
By -Law No. 1207 of the Town of Wingham
PROHIBITS THE PARKING OF MOTOR
i VEHICLES ON ANY STREET between i
ithe hours of 1 a.m. and 7 a.m., at any time i
after the 26th day of November and before -
the 1st clay of May, 1965.
11
JAMES MILLER,
CHIEF OF POLICE. li
li
II I III I IUIIINII III I III I III I III I III I III I III I IUI I III I til I III I II1HU11IIl I III I III I II111II I If•
moor
26-3b
NO .
els mi
Male
i
Wan
ees
Gifts for
AH Occasions
ESPECIALLY
CHRISTMAS
— AT —
ALEXANDER'S
HARDWARE
USE OUR HANDY
LAY -AWAY
PLAN
'211..
41.2
a st2
MI
LEM
,MMiI
Investors Trust Company — Offers complete trust and estate
facilities with special emphasis on the administration. trus-
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funds.
Investorsservices provide convenient, integrated. financial
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For full information, write or call:
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THOMAS JARDIN
District Manager
Dial 357-3661 - Box 394
WINGHAM, ONT.
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fa
SYNDICATE LIMITED
( ANGLICAN )
lingham
Rev. C. F. Johnson; L.Th.
Mrs. Gordon Davidson
Rector
Organist
1st SUNDAY IN ADVENT—NOVEMBER 29
9:45 a.m.—Sunday School.
11:00 a.m.--Morning Prayer.
Thurs., Dec. 3—W. A. Guild, Parish Room, 3 o'clock.