Loading...
The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-01-05, Page 9The Ancient Prophecy The following is one of the several versions of Mother Ship- ton's prophecy. According to an encyclopedia, an anonymous pamphlet of 1687 states she was born at Knaresborough in 1448 and died in 1561, her maiden name being Ursula Southill and that she was a legendary British soothsayer. W. Lilly, the astrologer, quoted 18 of her predictions in his "Collection of Prophecies, 1645" and declared 16 of them had been fulfilled. This version was submitted by Joseph Smith, who says the copy was found in Grandma Smith's Bible. She died Decem- ber 10, 1909, at the age of 88 years, A carriage without horse shall go, disaster fill the world with woe. And the centre of a Bishop's see in London's Primrose Hill shall be. Around the world men's thoughts shall fly quick as the twinkling of an eye. And the waters wonders do, how strange, and yet, it shall be true. Then upside down the world shall be, and gold found at the root of a tree. Through towering hill proud man shall ride, no horse or colt move by his side. Beneath the waters men shall walk, shall ride, shall sleep and ev- en talk. And in the air men shall be seen, in white and black as well as green. A great man shall come and go, for prophecy declares it so. In water then iron these shall float as easy as a wooden boat. Gold shall be found in stream and stone and land that is as yet unknown. Water and fire shall wonders do and England shall admit a Jew. The Jew that once was held in scorn shall of a Christian then be born. A house of years shall come to pass in England, but alas-- alas, "4 A war shall follow with the work, where dwells the pagan and the Turk, The state shall lock fiercest strife and seek to take each other's life. The North shall then denounce the South for tax and blood and cruel war shall come to every humble door. Three times shall lonely sunny France be led to plan a bloody dance before the people shall be free. Three tyrant rules shall see, three rulers in succession be. Each spring from different destiny, that when the fiercest fight is done England and France shall be as one. By mBreitni;sh, alive, next shall turn in marriage with the German Men shall walk beneath and o'er stream fulfillment shall be a strange dream. All England's sons that 'plow the land shall oft be seen with book in hand. The poor shall now most wisdom know and water winds where corn doth grow. Great houses stand in far flung vale all covered over with snow and hail. And now a work in uncouth rhyme of what shall be in future time. For in those far off wondrous days the women shall adopt a craze, To, dress like men and trousers wear, and cut off all their locks of hair. Then ride astride with brazen brow as witches do a broomstick now. Then love shall die and marriage cease. Women shall fondle cats and dogs and men live much the same as hogs. In nineteen hundred and thirty-six build houses of light straw and bricks. For then shall mighty war be planned and fire and sword shall sweep the land. For those that live the century through in fear and trembling this shall do. Flee to the mountains and the dens, to the bogs and forest and wild pens. For storm shall rage and cannons roar when Gabriel stands on sea and shore. And as he blows his wondrous horn the old world shall die and a new home born. dime awe geit .tend Xnancially • We can save you TAX dollars. t. aur5 eintrcb (ANGLICAN) Mingham DOLLIE,YOU'RE SICK! N.:YOU HEED SICK P'3-?9I lOtPLIES FROM 7 AIVJE'S bRUG STORE THAT'S WHERE MOMMIE BUYS ig;OCAL TRADMARKS, Ise. Tge 93eot ur and 94.42-6clapti041, ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••,' DIAL 357-2170 Emergency: 357-2992 PRESCRIPT/ON DRUGGIST by calling upon a tradition go- ing back to the days of the Vik- ings." SEAWAY Combined with the normal passage of Seaway traffic and the busy activities of Montreal Harbor, the presence of the visiting ships will impress on Expo visitors the seaport charac- ter of Montreal. Fluttering penants, naval protocol, the presence of uni- formed seamen of many na- tions, and the opportunity to board and tour the ships will all add to their entertainment. THOMAS JARDIN District Manager Dial 357-3661 - Box 394 WINGHAM, ONT. The Fine Art of Husband Pleasing Wtogham Advance-Times,.Ttog44y, JAP, features from The World of Women 967 C NADA'S FINEST RED BRAND BEEF Infit iepEr or ROAST 59c La. Cross Cut ROAST 59(0, Lean Ground Chuck 65CLB. CANADIAN BONELESS POT ROAST 69(LB, TOP VALU 1-LB, WIENERS 55(1. TOP VALU -6-oz. COOKED HAM 59CPKG. awe ON C 1.LB. PKG. 19( PORK HOCKS 3 lbs. $1.00 --- GROCERY -- Top Valu Choice Peas, 14-oz. 7/$1.00 Top Valu Blue Powdered Detergent 5. lbs. 99c Top Valu Apple, Grape, Orange, Tropical Punch Drink, 48-oz. 29c Top Valu Choice Cream Corn, 14-oz. . . 2/35c Aylmer Diced Harvard Beets, 15-oz. . .2/35c Challenger Sockeye Salmon, 1/2 -lb. 59c Kent Small Shrimp, 41/4-oz. 63c Top Valu Fancy Applesauce, 15-oz. . .6/88c Top Valu Red Pitted Cherries, 15-oz. . .31c Libby Alpha Getti, 15-oz. 2/37c York Smooth Peanut Butter, 3 lbs. . .99c Kraft Miracle Whip Salad Dressing, 32-oz. 63c Mother Parker's Tea Bags4ree coffee spoon, 60s 79c Mother Parker's Instant Coffee, Coin Pack, 6-oz. $1.19 Quaker Muffets, 15 3/4-oz. 37c Growers White Beans, 2 lbs. 2/49c Gray Dunn Milk Chocolate Assorted Biscuits 39c Gray Dunn Dark Chocolate Assorted Biscuits 39c Gray Dunn Hampden Wafer Biscuits 39c Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner, 71/4-oz. 3/39c Monarch Flour, 7 lbs. 79c Jell 0 Pudding, Free Family Size 57c Deal contains 1 vanilla, 1 caramel, 1 chocolate, 1 butterscotch, regular sizes, plus 1 sample package family size banana orange FREE Mir Liquid Detergent, Twin Pack, 24-oz. 79c Facelle Royale, pink, yellow, white, lilac Bath Tissue, 2-roll 29c Top Valu Regular Foil Wrap, 12", 25' . 27c BrQmo Seltzer,.. family size bottle 89c Sore 69c Twin Totts Cotton Swabs, 90s 2/89c Vaseline Petroleum Jelly, 4-oz. 41c Curad Plastic Bandages, economy size 69c Suave Amber Shampoo, 12-oz. 69c Suave Dry Shampoo, 12-oz. 69c FROZEN FOOD McCains Fancy Green Peas, 2 lbs. 49c McCains Fancy French Style Green Beans, 10-oz, 4/88c Fraservale Cod Fish and Chips, 24-oz. 2/99c Canada Farms Orange Supreme Creme Cake, 13-oz. 3/$1.00 Canada Farms Lemon Supreme Creme Cake. 13-oz. 3/$1.00 Canada Farms Mocha Creme Cake, 13-oz. 3/$1.00 DAIRY Allsweet Parchment Margarine, 1 lb. . .3/89c Top Nalu Lard, 1 lb. 4/$1.00 Top Valu Cheese Slices, Plain or Pimento, 8-oz. 3/99c PRODUCE FEATURES U.S. No. 1 Tomatoes 2 tubes 45c U. S. No. 1 Temple Oranges, 125s.2 doz. 99c Sunkist Lemons, 140s 6/39c Ontario Fancy Spy Apples ...5-1b. bag 59c Ontario Carrots, 3-lb. bags 2/39c Top Valu Cooking Onions ....3-1b. bag.35c Top Valu ASSORTED CANDY Top Valu After Dinner Mints, 7.5-oz.; Top Valu English Mints, 8:5-oz.; Top Valu Golden Humbugs, 8.5-oz.; Top Valu Peppermint Bullseyes, 7-oz.; Top Valu Scotch Mints, 8.5-oz.; Top Valu Silver Humbugs, 8.5-oz., all 4/$1.00 OPEN FRIDAYS 'TIL 10 P.M. DURING WINTER MONTHS. --0/C Keith Scott of Can- adian Forces Base Borden re- turns to his base after spending the Christmas holidays at his home here, to begin Phase Hof 0,C.P. training, -0/C Dave Krauter spent the holiday season at his home in Brussels and will leave short- ly for CFO Shill° for Phase II of 0.C.P. training. He complet- ed the first phase at CFO Bor- den. -Jim Nasmith of Toronto was a holiday visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibson and fam- ily. --Glen Madill of the Univets- sity of Windsor spent the holi- day season with his parents, Mt.. and Mrs. F. E. Madill. --Tom Ellacott of the Uni- versity of Waterloo spent the Christmas vacation with his pap- ents, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Ella- cott. --Miss Janis Henderson and Miss Roelie Schipper of Strat- ford Teachers' College were holiday visitors with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hen- derson and Mr. and Mrs. Hans Schipper. --Bill Deneau is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London where he underwent surgery on his leg last Thursday. --Darryl Gibson and Ward Harrison, students at the Uni- versity of Western Ontario, Lon- don, spent the holiday season at their homes here, --Jim Deneau of the Univer- sity of Windsor was a holiday Visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Deneau of CuirCoss, -Alan Harrison, a student at Stratford Teachers' College, spent the Christmas vacation at his home here. --George Kerr of the Univer- sity of Waterloo was a holiday visitor with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerr, --Miss Judy Forsyth of Lon- don visited over the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Forsyth. -Miss Judy Callan, nurse- in-training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London was a holiday visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Callan. --Rodney Cameron of Sarnia visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Cameron over the New Year's week-end. -Mr. and Mrs. Don Del- mage, Gail and Cheryl of Lon- don, were Christmas holiday visitors at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Har- ris. -Miss Jean Keith of Barrie spent the week-end with her sister, Miss Ann Keith, Shuter St. -Mr. and Mrs. Barney Kee- mar of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDermott of Orange- ville, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pitch- er of Morrisbank Corners and Mr. Albert Hall of Delmore were Christmas Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Montgom- ery. --Mr. and Mrs. C, E. Shera were New Year's guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Shera at Moore- field. --Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith, Kevin and Heather of Lambeth and Mr. and Mrs. Da- vid Smith and Michael of Lon- don spent New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. T. A, Currie. -Mr. and Mrs, Warren Web- er and family of Stratford, Misses Sheila and Ruth Gibbons of London visited over the holi- day week-end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gibbons. --Mr. and Mrs, Ross Forbeck and Linda of Owen Sound spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott. Miss Judy Ohm and Misses Pattie and Nancy Lee King spent the Christmas holi- days at the same home. -Mr. and Mrs. Chris New- man spent New Year's at Guelph with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Edgar and family. -Miss Ruth Lockridge and Miss Judy McCammon of Tor- onto visited over the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lock- ridge. --Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lockridge of Toronto spent New Year's week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. H. MacDonald and Mr. and Mrs. Alf Lockridge. -Mrs. Miller Davis spent a few days last week with her sis- ter, Mrs. Dorothy Ryan, Cathy and Gregory in Toronto. --Miss Pat Coulter of London spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Coulter. --Mrs. Ida Martin of Clin- ton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor and family. --Doug Campbell of Kitch- ener spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Campbell. .ged,Ars. Jack Murch of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vin- cent. --Gary Reed, Brian Clark and Robert Beanie accompani- ed by Keith Robinson of Mont- real, who had been visiting his parents in Belgrave, motored to Montreal last Thursday and re- turned on Monday. They en- joyed skiing while there. -Miss Karen Beanie of Lon- don spent the Christmas week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.• Stewart Beattie. -Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Taylor on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and Larry of London, Miss Mae Ferguson, Mrs. Ida Martin of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Don Taylor and family of St. Helens. --Mr. and Mrs. Jim Camp- bell of Kitchener visited over the week-end with their par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Camp- bell and Mr. and Mrs. John Strong. -Jim Wild of Sarnia and Kevin'and Karen Wild of Wil- lowdale spent Christmas week with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wild. Christ- mas and New Year's guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Wild of Wil- lowdale and Bernie Stazkiel of Port Elgin. ANAEMIA There are three common types of anaemia -- those re- sulting from insufficient intake of iron in the diet or of absorp- tion from the digestive system; those resulting from the loss of blood; and those due to some other disease altogether. The first condition is call iron deficiency anaemia, and the others are called secondary anaemias. In the former case, the patient may have been los- ing iron by blood loss, either in long continual small amounts or as a result of haemorrhage, faster than the iron is replaced. This may happen from men- struation, minor causes of bleeding like haemorrhoids, more important causes like gastric ulcer, or because iron is not absorbed sufficiently to keep up with natural loss. It may occur in pregnancy where iron is donated to the develop- ing child. The treatment, therefore, is to determine why the body is deficient of iron, and remedy the loss as well as take extra iron until the supply is replen- ished. Secondary anaemia is the anaemia which occurs in pa- tients with infections, kidney diseases, arthritis, cancer and so on. The treatment for this anaemia is the treatment of these diseases. Neither of these anaemias is helped by vitamin B-12 -- in fact the anaemias helped by treatment with vitamin B-12 are rather uncommon. The most fre- quently seen is pernicious anaemia, for which vitamin 13-12 is an excellent treatment. But even pernicious anaemia is quite uncommon compared with the secondary anaemias and the blood loss anaemias. REPLICA OF BLUENOSE AT EXPO 67 One of the most dramatic phases of Canada's maritime history will be invoked next year when Bluenose II, a re- cently constructed replica of this country's most famous schooner, docks at Expo 6'1 to act as host ship to the Exhibi- tion's visiting ships program. The Bluenose II is an exact reproduction of the original, a lithe, graceful, two-masted Grand Banks fishing schooner that in her lifetime raced and defeated everything under sail in her class. LOST Bluenose I was lost on a Carib- bean reef in 1946 after serving through the war running supplies• to the West Indies. Present indications are that at least 50 ships will take part in the program. The Canadian government sent invitations to all countries at Expo who have ships, to send one or more dur- ing the week of their National Day. "DANMARK" One of the first countries to announce their participation in the ships program were the Danes. They will be sending their three-masted, full-rigged training ship, "Danmark", with its compliment of 80 teen-age aspirants to officer status in the merchant navy. Said J. D. Scheel, the Dan- ish consul general in Montreal: "We want to bring a little of the romance of our own country directly to the doorstep of Ex- po 67. What better way than , to. Fred, but I think it's begin- ning to grow back in again - right there on top." "Well maybe it is a little thin - but a man with a high forehead always looks more in- tellectual." SYMPATHY "So what if you did drop $40.00 at the track today? You can't win 'em all that's my motto." "A fur coat? In heaven's name what would I want with a fur coat? They make a girl look so. „ . so bulky." "No, I don't want to go along on your fishing trip. I think you'll have more fun with the fellows. Besides, I don't believe in wives competing with their husbands, even in sports." "Oh let's don't go out to- night. You look tired. Why not just stay at home and enjoy yourselves." --Mrs. Elizabeth Droum- bolls of London, mother of Mrs. Harold Wild, is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London. New Year's Social Notes I I S S Here are a few sample sent- ences of the kind that are most likely to turn the big dope into your loving little moon calf: "How can I blame that little blonde for trying to monopolize you at the cocktail party? Af- ter all, you were the only real he-man in the room." "I don't think it's fat, A lot of men thicken a bit and get more muscular as they grow older." "Call me a fool if you want IT WAS A BIG CHANGE for these Grade II pupils from Morris and East Wawanosh as they settled down for studies in the new East Wawanosh school, near Belgrave. Miss M. Koopnian, who formerly taught at S. S. 10 near Blyth has the class. The school is operated by the newly. amalgamated boards of East Wawanosh and Morris,--A-T. gwed SYNDICATE LIMIT WEEK of PRAYER CONDUCTED BY THE WINGHAM MINISTERIAL WILL BE HELD IN ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH - WINGHAM JAN. 10th, 11th and 12th, 1967 This is a community effort and you are asked to support these services. AT 8:00 P.M. Guest Speakers Each Evening Special Musical Contributions Locum - Teneni Mrs. Gordon Davichton: Organist FIRST SUNDAY AFTER EPIPHANY-JANUARY 8 9:80 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:00 a.m.-Morning Prayer. Thursday, Jan, 5-W. A. Guild at the home of Mrs. Thomas Fells. Monday, January 9-Sunday School Executive, Parish Room, 7:30 o'clock. Thursday, Jan, 12-Altar Guild, Parish Room, 2:30.