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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1966-09-29, Page 2DRUG 'FACTS ORIGINALITY IS FINE IN MY ART, PRESCRIPTIONS MUS"c HOWEVER, SE PRECISE. AI,L GOO PHARMACISTS SUCH AS *THOSE AT VANCE'S DRUG STORE MANE SURE THEY ARE. A ago., 94zat in 0,6 and 4,44011141. Svv2ice" 14AmAde.A.ANAA•Pere.~4.A. DIAL. 357.2170 Emergency: 357-2992 PRICE One Time Offer! I.D.A. ENGLISH STYLE HEALTH SALTS ONE POUND TIN .A.4.0014.4.14411.1.1401112114eMAA fro/ sv" Off "'Alf vd,.44.r A letter with the correct address is delivered right away - A letter with a wrong address takes longer on its way. For postal information see your telephone book Yellow Pages 111011111111111011111111111111111111111111110111111SM MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 50 48 I 36 30 i 10 11 months months months months months months 5.... $6.12 $9.46. f 18.35 28.37 ..... ... 23.73 32.86 51.24 f 41,45 58.11 91,56 57.72 73.35; 90.18 88.02 , 108.22 101.01 117,37 144.301 126.26 146.71 180.37 AMOUNT LOAN 100 300 550 1000 1600 2500 3000 4600 ,5600 To. Make Pies for Mrs. Wm. Taylor The Plowing Match Hosts Institute WROXETER—The September meeting of the Women's insti- tute was held at the home of Mrs. Wm, Taylor. Mrs. Wm. Wright presided and opened the meeting with a poem, "To Be Desired". Several thank you notes were read and the business dealt with. It was announced that the coun- ty rally will be held in Auburn October 3. A committee was named to attend the leaders' training school, "Hats for You", in Wingham October 26 and 27. Mrs. Laurie VanVelsor, Mrs. Dalton Dickinson, Mrs. Ron McMichael and Mrs. Crawford Gibson will he the committee in charge of the booth at the fall fair. "A Study of the Basic Needs of People" was prepared by Mrs, VanVelsor and given by Mrs. C. Sharpin. Roll eall, an import- ant quality of a mature person, brought an excellent response. The highlight of the evening was a talk by Mrs. Wm. Edgar on the Hospital for Retarded Children at Palmerston, A miscellaneous sale was conducted by Mrs. Thos, Burke. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. H. Adams and Mrs, L. Douglas, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Taylor. ' Workshop Held for Press Reporters, Secretaries The Wingham; Corps of The 1 Rally Round the Banner". Salvation Army held Rally Day Teacher Mrs. Florence Henry services on Sunday which got P was Palled upon for prayer, An underway when the Sunday item of interest was the partici School met at 9:45 aont, and a pation of the primary children an open Sunday School washeld ; singing action songs, led by with many parents in attend- teacher Beverly Rawn, Each anee, class was represented by ametrr Captain A. Ferris, Corn*, bet contributing a reading suit- mending Officer led in the op- ' able for the occasion, ening song, a Rally Day A large number Of children song, "Rouse ' were on hand for the launching of the new Sunday School con- test, "The King's Highway" . Dressed in royal robes and crown to match was "King Wil- liam Rawn Jr." who declared the King's Highway open. At the same time the young peo- ple were introduced to their new theme chorus, "Walking on the King's Highway". Special guests for the day were The Durham Family, tal- ented Salvationists from Tor- onto who took an active part in the services, Their musical contributions were well ac- cepted by children and adults alike. Family worship was held at 11 a.m. when a near capacity congregation met in the lovely flower decorated chapel. Of special interest was the singing of a newly formed singing group of young people. They presented a selection based on Anton Rubenstein's Melody in F. with sacred words by Colon- el C. Rance of The Salvation Army. The Durham Family brought messages in song during the worship service. The sermon topic was " The Tasks We Share" and was delivered by Captain Ferris. The day was rounded out with an open-air ministry out- side the Wingham & District Hospital, Two other Salvation- ists accompanied the " Durhams" and added to the efforts of the local band. At 7 p.m. a great gospel service was held, conducted by Mr. John Durham, who is a cornetist par excellent and the playing of his selection "Face to Face" was a blessing to those in attendance. May it be not- ed that these people are not or- dained but laymen dedicating their time and talent freely to the Glory of God, The day was brought to a close by the triumphant singing of "How Great Thou Art" . • BELGRAVE—The Women's Institute met in the commun.. ity centre last week with the president, Mts, Stanley Cook in charge, Mrs. Cora McGill and Mrs, Ivan Wightman were named the voting delegates for the Insti- tute Rally at Auburn on Octo- ber 5. Mrs. McGill and Mrs* Garner Nicholson volunteered to buy the birthday gifts for residents of Huronview for the birthday party November 13. Each member is asked to bake two nine inch covered pies and have them labelled, boxed and ready to be picked up on Monday, Oct, 10 for the Plowing Match, Mr. Kopas of the teaching staff of Wingham District High School explained the high school courses and the modern trend in education through the use of television and tape re- cordings. Mrs. George Michie accompanied Mrs. Jacob Mull- wyk in singing " Silver Threads Among the Gold". Mrs. Muil- wyk also sang a solo. A quiz on municipal affairs was conducted by Mrs, Stanley Black. Lunch was served by Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. Richard Procter and Mrs. Earl Anderson, floor-length train. They carri- ed nosegays of yellow and white baby mums and ivy. Their matching double bow headpiec- es held short veils. Mary Louise Clark, the bride's niece, was flower girl. Her gown of matching silk fea- tured a narrow ribbon sash with bow at front. She carried a basket of baby mums, Wayne Strong of Gorrie was the train- bearer. Best man was Lloyd Langlois and ushers were Patrick O'Neil and Patrick Gagnon, brother of the groom, All are from Wind- sor. The bride's mother wore a three-piece gold worsted suit with brown accessories and cor- sage of bronze and yellow • rnums. The groom's mother wore a two-piece burgundy wool knit suit with black ac- :essories and corsage of white mums. They received guests at the reception in the community aall. BELGRAVE—Secretaries and press reporters far farm organi- zations were the delegates at- tending the Writers' Workshop held Sept. 19 to 22 at Aurora. The workshop was sponsored by the Rural Co-operator and the Rural Learning Association. Ted Schrader, Lloyd Lockhart and Monroe Johnston were the re- source people from Ryerson Polytechnical Institute, along with George Atkins, senior farm commentator, CBC Farm De- partment, and Jim Garner, press photographer for the Rural Co- operator. Delegates were given tipson how to write a better news re- lease or an article for the press. The history of the development of freedom of the press was giv- en and an explanation on the social responsibilities of the press, copyright act and libel. Delegates learned that libel is a false statement that dam- ages a person's reputation and fair comment means as a writer may make comment under provable facts. "News stories need to enter- tain, amuse or inform," said Lloyd Lockhart, and gave a master list to better writing. He spoke on the value of "quotes" and anecdotes. Another point was correct use of names. Mrs, John Smith for a married wom- an unless divorced, then Mrs. Mary Smith. Monroe Johnston spoke on facts and interpretation and pointed out that the most im- portant fact is, "Did it hap- pen?" He stated, "Remember you are reporting facts, not your own opinion." The im- pOrtance of accuracy in names, titles, organizations, ages and addresses and sequence of time in a story were stressed, Interpretive reporting, the story behind the story, was an- other field the delegates ex- plored. A session on interview- ing people and being interview- ed was included. George Atkins spoke on " im- mediacy" in radio broadcasting and compared writing for radio with the written word, Dele- gates had a session of reading articles to the tape recorder and the playback to determine the suitability of their voices for radio, The closing session was pic- torial journalism with Jim Gar- ner, who said a picture should tell its own story. Personal —Mr. J. C. Wilson and Miss Anne Wilson of Toronto are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Art Wilson, Miss Leah Currie and other friends. DEDICATE f:0 111 Si. CONTIHUla,A*EMORIAL May be donated L'Irough your local funeral director LALkiJA HOSPITALS 'PRISONS THE SCIENCE MOTOR Accurate Complete News Coverage Printed in BOSTON LOS ANGELES ' LONDON 1 Year $24 6 Months $12 3 Months $6 Clip this advertisement err! . return if pith you, cheek OP money order re: The Chastise Science Manifest Osur Homey Street Mostar, Moss. 02105 P8-16 Page 2 Advance -Times, Thursday, Sept, 29, 196 Toronto Guests Assist With Rally Day Services —Mr. and Mrs. Don Del- mage, Gail and Cheryl of Lon- don spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Per- cy Harris. rousing Then Soldiers, » "'t sr" • ' Your 'envelope should have 2 1 correct postage in upper right corner, the name of Person' who should receive the fetter. ,street number, ,street name, post office box or rural route number. Also, apartment Or busi ness block, a rid suite village, town rtr city (and postal zone, if in use). Provin6e, too. ' 5 your name and com- ptete address in up-, per left corner. GORRIE—Angela Marie Mit- chell of Windsor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Gorrie, and Claude Joseph Gagnon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gagnon of Windsor were married in Sacred Heart Church, Wingham by Rev. J. G. Moon- ey. The bride's father gave her in marriage, She wore a floor- length gown of peau de sole styled with a square neckline, empire waist and sheath skirt with a full-length train. She carried Peace roses, ivy and heather from Scotland. Mrs. Cecil Clark of Gorrie, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Miss Stella Meechan of Gorrie, cousin of the bride and Miss Edith Mitchell, sister of the bride, as junior bridesmaid. The attendants wore floor- length gowns of gold worsted silk styled with scoop neckline, empire waist, elbow-length sleeves and A-line skirt with Angela Marie Mitchell Wed at Sacred Heart .•01010•4••••••1•444144•1411.0.**41.4011.6.00,11•001491111114.1111141404111101.0•10.1111.14 00000000000 OMMIA1444401.14AAINC.HoimbepeigeoppialwilioulMe 000000 44.1641.64 00000000 4.11.1111.4pAg. Above portents include Priming and interest and ate based On prompt repayment. but do not include the cost of UI, intliOnce Have you found the answer to accumulating money— one that guarantees results? Call: The Mutual Life of Canada Representative: 299 Frances Street, W. Jack Salter, Wingham, Ontario. Phone: 357-2740, Wingham. a Sow. ..... 00000000 000000 ott 000000 • 00000000000 .4. 04. 0000000 e • oi I s of .11 o • 0000 110 o • 000 oo to. oo I 000 4.11.s.41101 000 aur5 ebtirdi (ANGLICAN ) atingbant Rev. C. F. Johnsen, L.Th. - Mrs. Gordon (Davidson Rector Organist T7th SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY — OCTOBER 2 9:30 a.m.—Sunday Schaal. 11:00 a.m.—Holy Communion. Thursday, Oct. 6—W. A. Guild at the home of Mrs. Wilfred Henry, a O'clock. .. 44 .. . 401 . 4 000 oo oo .......... Y4411 0000000000000000000 MRS. KEN FOXTON, of Wingham, holds her five-year-old son Brent while he re- ceives an immunization shot against diph. Iberia, pertussis ( whooping cough), tetanus and polio from Mrs. R. MacAulay, Reg.N., Trenton,. Mrs. Crawford Douglas, Wing- hart, is assisting. The clinic also provides :immunization against polio and tetanus for adults. —Advance-Times Photo.' 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