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Home My WebLink AboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-02-24, Page 12We now carry a complete range of WALL-TO-WALL CARPETING Made by Krauss and Brinton. See the lovely samples of the most modern patterns in Acrylic, Wools and Nylons — Priced from $7.95 per sq. yd. Experienced men available to lay your new carpets. Call us for free estimates and take-home samples. HODGINS-McDONALD "THE NAME TO BUILD ON" NORTH ST. W1NGHAM PHONE 35 7 - 3650 141,ALL0141T GOOD. SERVICI Make Sure Up Front! Our men are specialists on the front end of a car: carburetors, igni- tion systems, steering, transmissions, wheels and cooling systems. Fast work, reasonable prices. • Satisfaction Guarantee * Free Estimates 0 Given READMAWS TEXACO SERVICE CENTRE Dial 357-3380 - Wirmham LiCW 7etze asteen tes ater:et ".larcIi Sn Wes: .ere Bus Trip in Mcy Brice t e, tes s :net Wedneedas at tee eetne selre Neeman Coeitei w.th :atiles en's tendarice. airs. -ewer Coeites gave the call to wership. The esffer- ing was =Tressed and dedicated by Mrs. Fen Masers, also led its tl:e Eible study. Mrs. Lawrence 'ayler gave the seedy on Erazil. Peter C.handier read a chapter inn-. the beck, 'The Preachers M . A general Thanksgiving prayer was given unison:. ?size Alex Roberteets presid.- ed for the besiness. The neLtse saes were read by Mrs. Sidney Thonspeere Mrs. Ronald Co-A- res was appointed to obtain a place for the bake sale tc be aeld by the grose on April 2nd. The Easter meeting will beheld at the cherch the evening of April :S. A film will be shown. Mrs. Silber*. Feecroft, Mrs. Norman Cseltes and Mrs. A. Jackscr. were appointed to look into prices and plans for a bee. trip instead of the specialmeet- Lr. in Mae, nited are M. Alex Peshersen, Mrs. Peter relsandler. Mrs. nertzsan Ceeites, `":E. Nat:: Cece and The sepply cc:rims:tee re- pelled two crib eseilted and 'we nellss tied. Lenten booes will be ordered ler those interested. Mrs. Alex Robertson led it prayer and gave :he cenedictece. FAME OF FASHION WHITECHURCH—The Fame of Fashion group held their fifth imeetieg at the home of their leader, Mrs. Walter Arscett with all nine girls n attend- ance. The president, Irene deBoer, opened the meeting. The roll call was answered by "How I plan to trim my accessories". The minutes were read by Val- erie KLeg. The discu ss ion centred on the care of handbags and gloves. The girls continued work on their hats, The next meeting will be held Febreazy 25th at the home of Mrs. V. Emerson. The meet- ing closed with the Creed. -seen MEN'S GREEN WORK Par 32 %kis ALL WINTER WEAR CLEAN ING AT REDUCED PRICES ages. Beautiful surroundings make happier children and reduce crime. Being a country person makes me feel compassion for city children, enclosed by concrete, and I agree with Sir Herbert Reed, that moral beauty means goodness. The only sin is the ugliness of city life that city children must endure, If removed, all the other activities of the human spirit could take care of them- selves. Give us playgrounds of natural endowment, under proper supervision. It would cost less than keeping young- sters in jails and houses of cor- rection. Tomorrow's citizenry might surpass in quality, that which we now possess. Thanking you, Beatrice Mayne Galbraith. Surprise Party At Coultes Home WHITECHURCH—Relatives f Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coultes • athered Saturday evening at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor- an Coultes, and as a group ar- -flied at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coultes to surprise them on the occasion of their ieE-It wedding anniversary. The actual date is February 22nd. There were about 15 in the reap. Progressive euchre was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. Coul- ees were presented with a pole esatnp. Mr. Coultes thanked the &tests for remembering them on this occasion. Lunch, supplied by the group was served. WX2i0 nAY OF PRAYEP SERVICES WHITECHLIPISH—The World Day of Prayer sell be held in Chalmers Presbyterian Church at 2.30 p.m. on Friday, Febru- ary 25th. A film will be shown. All ladies of the community are invited. At Calvin-Brick the Day of Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Alex Robert- son at 2.30, February 25th, when Mrs. George Michie of Belgrave will he the guest speak- er. All ladies of this COMMUrt- ity are invited. John Wesley, founder of the Methodist Church, was an ar- dent believer in the theory that physical health was likely to improve spiritual health. in col- laboration with a physician he wrote a "doctor book" which listed 16 "cures" for "consump- tion" as tuberculosis was then called. DIAL 357.1700 WINGHAM Latest DRESS Styles for Girls 7 to 14 — Empire Waist, Modrien Look, Granny Look Ladies' and Children's Special Clearance of WINTER WEAR Still Available TERRIFIC BARGAINS! HAYES FAMIL I CLOTHING [gm Toronto-Dominion Savings Certificates transform into 4 It's not magic. Just plain good sense. Every 75c you invest in Toronto-Dominion Savings Certificates becomes $1.00 in six years. That's 51/2 % simple interest on your money. A $10 certificate costs only $7.50. You can buy them in various amounts up to $50,000. And Toronto-Dominion Savings Certificates may be cashed anytime if you need the money. Interested? Ask your Toronto-Dominion Manager about this wonderful way of building for the future. Great Go-Ahead idea from TORONTO INII The Bank where people make the difference. V-2506 J. B. RUNSTEDTLER, Manager Wingham Branch A. E. GRAHAM, Manager Gorrie Branch 4 q rage 4 Thsessdas. 4 mil 110 1 pi Ati:4Ft la cOLORalli THE TRAMPOLINE DISPLAY drew a big Ruth Ann Rich was one of several girls and round of applause at the variety concert. boys who demonstreted their technique. LADIES' Stylish ALL.WEATHER COATS ARE NOW ARRIVING DAILY NEW ARRIVALS for SPRING iChatles Dickens to turn in his $rave. Prior to the passing of The Children s Act in England you r could write the ministers of the gospel till blue in the face, un- 2225 Broad Avenue, til the press revealed conditions. Altoona, Penn. The Fourth Estate, the press, is Te the Editor: far the best media to bring I have lived many years home to any Government the ,amidst the mountains of Pen- best way to arrest delinquency; nsylvania, and the rolling farm- -- that we must build happy land of Huron County, Ontario, childhoods and supply activities belonging to good old farming !during leisure hours of teen- stock descendants of sturdy pioneers, of character blended with friendship. They designat- ed to us a heritage of beauty, which no doubt is precious to those now privileged to follow in their steps. It is now 40 years or more since I visited one of those old one-room red school houses which dotted the landscape, where hollyhocks and weeds grew in abundance in nine in- ches of soil. I always had a yearning for my children to have the hallmark of a country school, but opportunity was denied them due to the fact they were city- born. Today the city schools are over-crowded, caused in many instances by teacher shortage, especially in regard to children of lesser years. In our over- p. :elated city apartments, con- ' gs terse with modern appliances, sesh as ,cashing machines, tele- . 3, 'Jefrigerators, mothers seek ....seesee where their per- haps to rrat y sffspring maybe taught c iplirte, knowledge and ents.senserens which the par- ents are i position to render, Here it Yew 7.'nes, in Tor- onto and n any maer large cen- tres, we di so er little toe who never play 7 ingle ..rite. ers of respec ive vintage, ex- cept in parks, if parents heve time to convey them. Ts lee are often over flowing 's der retirees or toil worn an or hoodlums and punks with 6.^ decency or respect for law or order, which country children as a rule honor and obey. What we need most of all prior to moon landing, are supervised play grounds and infant schools, for cultivation of minds of young as a potential bulwark against Communism. We have in our midst ump- teen critics of various species, who condemn women going to work, which in '12 percent of cases is essential due to our economic standards, to provide the necessities, not the better things of life. Given affection, security and a happy family life, the aver- age child develops sufficient strength to withstand what he sees or hears, but on the other hand, if he suffers by being de- prived and insecure, it natural- ly reflects on his family life. I honestly believe the seeds of Juvenile delinquency, ger- minate in the 10-15 age group. Reason: with nothing to do, no- where to go and being full of energy they seek an outlet in forbidden pastures. It was quite common overseas in postwar years to see overfed children separated from other children who were being incarcerated in homes and institutions, under conditions which would cause DENIMS • JEANS - SHIRTS • MADRAS . .1ACKETS Is • th Letters t the Edito STYLET7ES WHITECHURCH—The Styles- tes held their fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Ezra Scholtz with five girls in attendance and the leaders, Mrs. Garnet Farrier and Mrs. Albert Coulees. Pamela King opened the meet- ing and the secretary, Diane Coultes, read the minutes. All answered the roll call by nam- ing the trim for accessories. The girls cut out their hats and began sewing them. The next meeting will be held Feb- ruary 28th at the home of Diane Coultes. CHILDREN'S LITTLE NUGGET DRESS COATS NOW IN STS*;'4