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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-05-26, Page 2Page 2 Win barn Advance.Times, Thursday, May 26, 1966 WAYNE LUCAS, of Modelcraft Hobbies, Toronto, shows some of the popular trends in educational toys, He points out that interlocking plastic units, such as Lego toys, permit children to create al- most anything in structure or wheeled vehicles, He described response of local merchants to the toy fair as "very good" and felt toy retailers will be able to offer a varied display for local Christmas buyers. —Advance-Times Photo, Whitechurch News Items "•••._ T H E aluattort Army WINGHAM CORPS Edward Street Wingham — SPECIAL SUNDAY SERVICES — Guests for the Day MAJOR E. HAMMOND, A.R.C.T. (Officers Training College, Toronto) CAPTAIN E. JOHNSTON, Vocalist (Territorial Headquarters, Toronto) SUNDAY, MAY 29th, 1966 11:00 a.m.—Family Worship. (Broadcast over CKNX, Wingham). 7:00 p.m:—Salvation Service. (Old time gospel service). "A WARM WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT THE ARMY" t. au1/5 eburc (ANGLICAN) ialingbant Rev. C. F. Johnson, L.Th. - Rector Mrs. Gordon Davidson Organist WHIT SUNDAY — MAY 29th 99th ANNIVERSARY 9:30 a.m.—Sunday School. Bible Class. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Prayer. Guest preacher—Rev. E. 0. Lancaster, Lucan. Wed., June 1—Huron Deanery W.A. meeting, 10 a.m. Congregation Sunday MAY 29th, 1966 ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 9:30 and 11:00 a.m. The Rev. CHESTER M. LEWIS, M.A., Th.M. Waterloo Lutheran University. "BURNING YET FLOURISHING." 7:00 p.m.—HOMECOMING. St. Andrew's own in presence or by communication. Dr. D. K. Perrie, Elmvale. The Rev. John Congram, Hamilton, The Rev. George and Margaret Malcolm, Hamilton. Greetings from others who have left the walls of St. Andrew's for a Christian ministry. A particular welcome to all former "St. Andrewsites" to be present. The music at the evening service in- spired by the presence of the St, Andrew's Choir of Yesteryear. Fellowship Hour follows. 49c I.D.A. MOTH KILLER Reg. 59c 20b411Ctzeilltie SUCARYL SODIUM TABLETS, Reg. 80c 67c • LIMMITS Reg. $1.09 SPECIAL 0 SECRET Roll-On DEODORANT Reg. 95c COPPERTONE Q. T. $1.59 Reg. $1.85 DRUG FACTS VANCE'S DRUG STORE HOW DO YOU MANAGE TO LOOK SO COOL IN THIS WARM WEATHER?,. /7 SUMMERTIME BEAUTY-AIDS AND COSMETICS FROM Jan. tl TR. 93.6t 9,x,ags adici 9/IP.4 4.4241. DIAL 357-2170 Emergency: 357-2992 ANCE1S a a 9 47t6te PRESCR/PTION ORUG6IST 93c 83c Budgets Are for Keeping MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE MAKE SHOPPING EASY ON THE FEET AND THE BUDGET. THEY LET YOU KNOW AHEAD OF TIME THAT THEY HAVE DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICES. THEY INVITE COMPARISON SHOPPING AND GIVE YOU FRIENDLY AND EFFICIENT SERVICE WHEN YOU VISIT THEIR STORES. READ THEIR MESSAGES IN ley of Sarnia visited Saturday with old acquaintences on the 10th line. The fire at Marnoch on Sun- day burned the house on the Harry Cook farm by the river WMS Accepts Invitations on the south side. The house had not been occupied for some years. It was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and will be remem- bered by many in this com- munity. Week-end visitors with Mrs. Cecil Falconer were Mr. and Mrs. Relison Falconer, Brian, Paul and Susan of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Angus Falconer, Al- lan and Kevin of Streetsville and Mr. and Mrs. Hector Pur- don and family of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Duby of Detroit and Mr. Andy Hender- son were week-end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Tiffin. Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin were Miss Joyce Tiffin of Teeswater and Mr. Barry Tiffin of Kitch- ener. On Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tiffin and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Tiffin visited with Mrs. Billie McInnes, of Walkerton. Miss Ruth Taylor of Toronto spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor of Churchill al- so visited with them and other friends in the community. Services in the United Church here will be withdrawn on May 29th because of anni- versary services being held in the Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Emerson and daughter, Darlene, of St. Catharines and Mrs. Maud Hag- gitt spent the holiday with Miss Lila Emerson. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weber, Ann, Marlene, and Clair were Friday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chambers and family of Harriston and Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mock and family of Harriston. Friends will be happy to learn Mr. Nat Thompson, a patie ;t at Westminster Hospital, wa ,ble to return home on day, much improved in health. Murray Coultes and George Conn of Toronto spent the week-end at their homes. On Monday, May 30, Cur- ries School pupils will have a bus trip under the supervision of their teacher, Mrs. Garniss, to Goderich and visit the museum, the airport and have a boat ride. Mrs. Ronald Coultes, Mur- ray, Joyce and Darlene were Sunday visitors with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cas- lick. BLUEVALE Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kee- mar of Toronto visited on Sat- urday with Mr. and Mrs. 5. Pitcher. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall visited Mr, and Mrs. Jack Scott and family of Newton for a couple of days during the past week. "No One's Going To Stop Me!" Liquor, they say, will cheer a man, but quite often it in- duces intense melancholia -- at least this is how it affected Pete who was on a drunken spree in a western hotel. Picking up his phone he told the desk clerk "I'm going to jump off the bridge and no one is going to stop me!" Pete was a determined man and meant what he said. The clerk who had read of The Sal- vation Army's anti-suicide work put in an immediate call for help. In a few minutes an officer arrived -- gained en- trance to Pete's room and found him willing to talk. Domestic and financial problems were really the basic points of aggra- vation underlying Pete's present condition. It was some hours later that he gave his word not to do anything desperate and to seek the help of those who were willing to provide the assistance he needed. Not too certain of Pete's change of attitude toward self destruction, the officer waited near the hotel to see what would happen. He did not have long to wait before the man came lurching out and made for the bridge. With the help of po- lice he was arrested and placed in 'protective custody'. Pete's story has a most happy ending. Through the efforts of The Salvation Army's personal interest, he was released to the care of Harbour Light, a treat- ment centre for alcoholics. With complete victory over the craving for drink, Pete was able to face up to the problems that had brought about his downfall. Today he is happily married, holding a good job and well re- spected in his community. Pete is still a determined man and when he says today 'no one is going to stop me' it has an en- tirely different meaning for him, Captain Albert Ferris is the local officer in charge of work in this area. Contributions for the continuation of Salvation Army work should be addressed to: The Salvation Army, Red Shield Appeal, Box 610 Wing- ham, Ontario. Visitors See Old Haunts WHITECHURCH— Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert Coultes were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leaver of Terrace, and his sister, Mrs. Annie Noonan of Telkwa, B.C., Mr. Alex Lea- ver of Wingham and Mrs. An- nie Coultes of Belgrave. The mother of Jim Leaver and Mrs. Noonan was a sister of the late Bob Carrick and prior to 1902 Jim and Annie resided with their parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Jim Leaver in the house now owned by Earl Cas- lick. They had a wonderful time seeing their old home and recalling who lived in the vil- lage homes, and seeing the Presbyterian Church they at- tended as children. They were also taken to Fordyce School which they had attended for a short time. Alex Leaver and Mrs. Annie Coultes are cousins. Messengers Meet WHITECHURCH—The Unit- ed Church Messengers met in the Sunday school room during church service on Sunday when the call to worship was given by Brenda Solomon. Charles Thompson led in prayer and the offering was re- ceived by Clair Weber and dedicated by Earl Thompson. Thelma Purdon called the roll and read the minutes. The seniors were given their story from the study book and Mrs. Sleightholm told the jun- iors their story. Mrs. Gibb gave the closing prayer. BROTHER DIES Mrs. James Taylor of 81 Patrick Street, Wingham, re- ceived word of the passing of her brother, Dr. B. F. Ander- son of Long Beach, California, on Friday, May 20, WHITECIIURCH—MTS. Vic- tor Emerson presided for the Chalmers Presbyterian W,M.S. meeting held at the home of Mrs. H. D, MacDonald. Mrs. Johnston Conn offered prayer and the 14 present answered the roll with a poem about Mother. Invitations to attend the Presbyterial at Teeswater May 26 and the St. Andrew's La- dies' Aid tea in Winghaun June 1 were accepted. Mrs. Donald Watt reported on the Synodical at Niagara Falls and Mrs. Mewhinney gave two readings. Mrs. Dawson Craig ,conducted a contest on kindness and Mrs. Frank Coul- ter gave a reading. Scripture was read by Miss Annie Laidlaw and an Ernie Ford record was played. The topic was based on Acts 4:12. It was pointed out that we have passed through two world wars, seen air travel and the beginning of space travel, witnessed great strides in medi- cine and communication. We live in a fast changing world 'but man's natural heart never changes, Widespread human problems shake man's faith. Morals are ,declining. Fifty percent of youth is lost between the ages of 12 and 17. Rome fell be- cause of immorality. It is time for the church to do some- thing. Communists spend $40 to the Christians' $1 to further their work. At the Ladies' Aid meeting which followed it was decided that anyone who has flowers for the church on Sundays should take them. The committee is Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Al- bert McQuillin and Mrs. Don ROSS, Mrs. MacDonald served Property Changes WIIITECHURCH—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ruby and family moved on Monday to the farm home owned by Peter DeBoer, better known to many as the home of the late Jim Richard- son. Alex and Peter Verbeek and Gordon Perrott have purchased the farm being vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Ruby and Mr. and Mrs.. Peter Verbeek will move there this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tiffin moved on Wednesday to the house in the village owned by Russel Ritchie and Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Van der Klippe and fam- ily of Brampton moved the same day to their farm. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Coup- land and family of Creemore were holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Tom O'Mal- ley and Miss Bridgetta O'Mal- I