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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1967-02-09, Page 4Ann Landers 110%/ 11 IN IHI SIRLOIN „ „ t STEAK OW Ham Roasts 5 LB CENTRE CUTS— 69c 111. FRESH SLICED SIDE PORK 59! SLICED PO R EKR 3r. FRESH FROZEN SALMON TROUT SLICED OR IN THE • PIECE. 1211 140 Ib. ail. Beef Fronts 43C CUT - WRAPPED AND FROZEN' LB. MEAT MARKET SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ttttttt MO00,1,10101n1p000 tttttt ttttt w tttttttttt ttttttttttttt tttttt tttttttttttttt ttttt 11,1 Prayers for oeace will encirc e c obe, MR. AND MRS. BARRY GIBSON were married in Holstein United Church January 28. Mrs. Gibson is. the former Verna Ellis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis of R. R. 2 Holstein and Mr. Gibson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Petty Gibson of Wingham,—Yule Studio. For the Best in Sleeping Comfort see the BEAUTYREST MATTRESS To-day at (MADE ONLY BY SIMMONS LTD.) WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS You Sleep ON this Mattress — not IN it! ORDINARY MATTRESS On an ordinary mattress, lightweight sleepers roll toward the heavyweight, When sleeper moves, all the springs move, disturbing rest. BEAUTYREST There's no rolling together on a Beautyrest. The exclusive pocketed coils Move independ. ently, giving single bed coition in a Super- Size bed. Now, with Beatityrest each coil is enclosed in its own AVAILABLE NOW muslin pocket—not wired to its neighbor. So each FOR ONLY coil lifts each portion of the body separately. This scientifically designed construction keeps the spine 110 50 straight — promotes restful sleep. WALKER HOME FURNISHINGS WINGEIAM DIAL 357-1430 a CENTENNIAL YEAR HAS MADE EVERYONE CONSCIOUS OF THE NEED FOR SEWING — THERE'LL BE SO MANY INTER- ESTING FUNCTIONS REQUIRING OLD TIME FROCKS AND COSTUMES . We suggest you get started now — There's a good selection of Costumes and Dresses in the Butterick Catalogue and we have a new fresh stock of lovely Cottons on hand INEXPENSIVE COTTON PRINTS from 59c yard • FINE COTTONS --'including the Centennial arid Maple Leaf Tartans $1.49 and $1.69 yard • Check our Notion Counter for all Sewing Accessories. ED1GHOFFERS (Wingham) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE Page 4 Wingham AdvanCiaaTimes, TherWON?, Feb. 9, 190 features from The World of Women ome and. e Housewife 53, and youth groups receive attendance awards Dear Ann Landers: My bus, band is mentally ill, We have been married 1.2 years and he bas been in the hospital five times. The doctors say be is. a maniac depressive and they have done all they can for him, He is at home now but ail he does is eat and sleep. The V.A. hos- pital won't take him because they say he isn't .sick enough for hospitalization. I hate being around sick pee- pie, I find myself dreaming of how much easier my life would be if I could get away- from him. Furthermore. I am having problems with my child- ren because they are growing up without a father Is it fair that I should give up my life for a mar. who can't do anything for me' ti ouid be justified in getting a divorce" —I WANT TO LIVE Dear Want To: Twelve years ago you took your husband for richer or poorer, in sickness and in health—or were YOUR mar- riage rams different? Did you take him for a s long a', his health held up? Life with a sick man is some- thing less than peachy-keen. but the man is your husband and your place is at his side. And while you're dreaming about how much easier life would he a ithout him. ask our- self this question: How would you feel if YOU were sick and your husband dumped YOUn Pleasant dreams, lady. Dear Ann Lander; • My cently divorcee': sister is alny.v- ing her 14-year-old daughter tt. ro steady with an 1S-year-old boy, Th e reason she gives is. this: I would rather have, her do it in front of my face than behind my back," After watching theF.e two. highly-se-n-4 kids tenieth ,r just krow there's going to be big trnnble if my .;see r doesr.: lower the '741, !"!";.r rianghtnr What attgge.atn WOR- RIED AUNT Dear Aunt: When a mother says, "I would rather have her do it in front of my face than behind my back:* what she means is. "My dimehter doe- as she pleases because I have lost control of her and I am tired of battling." I feel sorry for your sister. but it is her daughter who will pay the big price. Teen-agers WANT discipline. They know it is a special kind of love. One of these days that daughter will say to her mother, "I'm in trouble and it's all your fault. Why did you let me have my own way all the time? You should have stopped me." Dear Ann Landers: Our son Denny is dating a cheap-look- ing girl from school They are both 15. This litte sex-pot has bleached h..,innci hair wears mini- skirts and false eyelashes. can't understand why the school allows girls to get themselves up like streetswalkers Yesterday was Saturday and Denny asked for the car I was downtown shopping when re- cognized our car coming clown the street Sure enough it was Denny with this girl. She was draped around his neck and it kinked as if she was sitting on his lap I never saw a more re-. vo'f;eg sight. What should I say to .hirr. if anything"—DISGUSTED Dear Disgusted: `ay. "'Look, Son: When you drive the car keep your girl friend off your lap and over where she belongs, It's dangerous to mix romance with driving and also it looks like the devil." • • • C'nnficiential tc Shall I G:ve H:m A Hand'. No. Give hirn a foot. He sounds like a brass- plated fourdoor moocher Yro: re in better company when you're alone • • To many starry-eyed lovers do not know the difference.. Do you? Send for ANN LANDERS booklet. 'Before You Marry—Is It Love or Sex?" enclosing with your reauest 20c in coin and a long self - addressed stamped envelope. All :Ptt,,rs r•-x-v:•--Sts shoal. 'e addressed tn Ann Landers 0 Advance-Times Wingham They are for.vardeti from this office unopened Be sure to en- ClOSe a lone- self - addressed stamped'envelope and the ne7.es- 5ary coinage for the booklrn reenested When the li%:oric3 Day of Pray- er is held tomorrow (Friday) it is expected that Canadian wom- en in more than 35:7 ccrarrnan- !ties from Newfaundiand to the Yukon will participate. They will use a service prepared by the late Queen Salote cf Ton.- oa a dedicated Christian, who a , for many years led her own peo- ple this annual observance. As has been castomary in re- cent years, the first of the day's gatheriaas will be held at dawn in the South Pacific's Tonga Is- lands, moviaa westward with the advancing sun until prayers for peace and understanding have literally circled the globe. Queen Salote chose as her theme; 'And of His Kingdom there shall be no end". Though some translations and adapta- tions are necessary to suit local situations, the theme is the same around the world, In Can- ada there are services for girls and children in addition to the ones for adults. English and French are the principal lang- uages used in this country though Chinese and Japanese translations are made available as well as the braille copy from the Canadian National Institute for the Blind. Though the Day of Prayerbe- gan in the United States as ear- ly as 1F.,..,?.7 and in Canada in 1.K.,5„ its spread around the world has been something of a modern miracle. It just seems to have "caught on" like simi- lar movements in a number of countries. While intercession is the central idea of the World Day of Prayer, offerings are also substantial. In Canada gifts amounted to more than S r s, - _.. in This money Bobby MacTavisin Mrs. Dick Delloea presented the C.O.C. with perfect at- tendance awards; Certificate and Fin, Carolyn Campbell, Sherry Ann Robert- son, Ronald Delloer and Doug- las DeBoer; Est year seal, Shei- la. Walker, Marilyn Campbell and Bruce Campbell; and year seal, Mary Ellen Elston and Cathy Walker; .3rd year seal, Ronald Campbell and Wayne Campbell; 4th year seal and Life Membership, Glen Camp- bell. BLUEVALE—Tha annual meeting of Blaavale United Chan:}: has In.id in the church last Wednesday evening with Rev. G. C. Mitchell presiding and conducting davotions. The session report was; bap- tisms 3, joined the member- ship by pro fession: faith n, marriages'3, deaths n, active families Elected to the session; Hon- orary members, Henry Wheeler, Milton Fraser; 1 o members, George Thomson, Mel Craig; re-elected to the Board of Stew- ards for .1.267, George Hether- ington, Glenn Sellers, Mel Craig, Alex Corrigan, Wildon Robertson to replace Stewart McLennan for .7..4 6.S. It seas decided that the dis- tribution of communion cards be the responsibility of the ses- sion. Rev, G. C. Mitchell and Miss Emma Johnston were nam- ed to the committee in charge of Bible Society work. The ses- was used for the publication and distribution of Christian litera- ture, refugee work and other concerns throughout the world. Local services will be held in Wingham United Church at 3 p.m. and S p.m. A cordial invitation is extended to all to participate on this day. The chairman of the plan- ning committee is Mrs. Jack Walker. Afternoon and evening groups from St. Paul's Anglican, Wingham United and St. An- drew's Presbyterian churches and the Wingham Corps Salva- tion Army will take part. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft of Bel- grave, president of Huron Pres- byterial United Church Women, will speak on the theme, "And of His Kingdom there shall be no end". Special music has been prepared for the services, —Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Kauf- man and Mr. and Mrs. Al Wil- liams spent last week skiing in Stowe, Vermont, and came back by Montreal, where they spent the week-end. sion agreed that the U.C.W. provide flags for the church, Financially the church en- joyed a successful year. The choir, Messengers, Sunday. .School and U.C.W. all had a balance on hand after expenses. increased givings were shown in the general account with a fav- orable balance on hand. Mis- sionary givingsin the M. and M. Fund, together with the allocation amounted to 51355. Appreciation was expressed :lea the continued faithful ser- vice of Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell to the church and the commun- ity. Plans being made for Veterans Week Mrs. Vance Sanderson was the pianist when the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Legion met on Monday of last week at the Le- gion Home. Correspondence included letters., and cards from pesaple w-ho,,hall.receifored' Chritt- Mas cheer boxes and get well cards. A donation was made to the Ontario Provincial Bursary Fund. Mrs. Dave Crothers won the membership draw, which was made by Mrs. Joe King, The ladies made plans for a Valentine's pot luck supper and dance to be held February 14 and a St. Patrick's euchre and dance on March 15. The Auxiliary has also start- ed on the arrangements for bringing a busload of veterans from Westminster Hospital in London during Vetetans' Week in June. This will be in con- junction with the Legion's cen- tennial plans which will include a church parade, cenotaph ser- vice and Decoration Day ser- vice at the cemetery on June 11. Zone Commander Mrs. Eve- lyn Carroll of Goderich will at- tend the February 2/ meeting when a pot-luck supper will be held. The ladies played euchre after the meeting and lunch was served. Install officers at U.C.W. meeting SWEVALEa-The U.C.W, of Bluerale United Church met in the school room of the .church on. Thursday afternoon. Unit 2 had charge of the study period with Mrs. Glenn Sellers pre- siding. Mrs. Mel Craig and Mrs. Charles Bosman gave Scripture passages relating to doors -- the door of the lips, the door of hope, the door of faith and the door of opportunity. Mrs. G. C. Mitchell spoke on stewardship which includes not only the use of money, but also the spending of time and talents in God's service. Mrs. C, B. Hoffman gave a reading to show the mistake of stressing too much the importance of money. The president, Mrs. Jack Wickstead, conducted the busi- ness session. A communication from the Ontario Hospital at Goderich suggested July 17th as a suit- able date for the U.C.W. to give a birthday party to the residents and staff of the hospi- tal. Suggestions for centennial projects were discussed. Mrs. Mel Craig and Mrs. W. J. Pea- cock were appointed delegates to the Presbyterial meeting in Wingham United Church on. February 21st, Rev. G. C. Mitchell install- ed the officers for 1967: Hon- orary president, Mrs. G. C. Mitchell; past president, Mrs. Mel Craig; president, Mrs.Jack Wickstead; first vice, Mrs. J.V. Fischer; second vice, Mrs. Wal- ter Willits; secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Warwick; treasurer, Mrs. James Johnston; pianists, Mrs. Carl Johnston and Mrs. G. C. Mitchell, Ladies attend training school LAKELET—Mrs. Stuart Doug- las, Mrs. Henry Hohnstein, Mrs. Harold Wallace and Miss Gladys Huth attended training school for 4-H homemaking club leaders held at Wroxeter, January 30 and 31. The spring project for cen- tennial year is entitled "A World of Food in Canada". The girls will study the traditional food practices of various cultur- al groups in Canada, so that they may understand how such practices are forming a truly Canadian pattern of eating. It is reported by the leaders as an interesting project. Two old Bibles on display at meeting FORDWICII--The general meeting of the United Church Women was held in the Sunday school rooms Thursday with Mrs. George Pittendreigh and Mrs. Mel Taylor in charge of the worship service. The medita- tion was on the centennial theme and Scripture was read responsively, On the worship centre were two Centennial Bibles, one pre- sented to the Presbyterian Church in 1894 and the other had been presented to the Meth- odist Church in 1800. The program on Canadian Missions was convened by Mrs. S. Bride and Mrs. Robt. Con- nell. The pageant, "The Fron- tiers for Christ" was presented with Mrs. Bride and Mrs. Con- nell as narrators and parts tak- en by members of the U.C,W, Mrs, Warren. Zurbrigg, presi- dent, conducted the business period. Roll call was answered with a "Thought for Centen , vial", Plans were made for the annual smorgasbord supper to be held in March. Announce-14 % mint was made of the Huron County Presbyterial to be held in Wingham, .Feb. 21st and the World Day of Prayer service to be held in the United Church on Friday at 3 p.m, W. R. HAMILTON OPTOMETRIST Josephine Street WINGHAM FOR APPOINTMENT Phone 357-1361 Will cater for workshop The Mother's Ataxiliary to the Cubs and Scouts met last Wednesday night in the Scout House. The president, Mrs. Herb. Fuller gave a resume of the year's activities. The mothers assisted with such projects as the soapbox derby, Apple Day, Hallowe'en party and the Scout's variety concert, The Auxiliary will cater to a regional workshop for Ventur- er advisors and Scout leaders, to be held February 15 in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. Plans were also made for the father and sort banquet to be held February 22, r- i delight in evety bite This week's MO GOOF SPECIAL SCONES Reg. 49c' SPECIAL 39c SEE OUR LOVELY VALENTINE CHOCOLATES 1)it,rounk arm') only on retail Prices: Macintyre's Bakery Josephine St. Wingham Phone 357-3461 BLUEVALE.—During the ser- vice at Knox Presbyterian Church the children of the Sun- day School were presented with .erfect attendance awards for the term. Presentation was made on behalf of the Sunday School by Ross Gray, superintendent, as- sisted by the secretaryetreasur- er, Mrs. Gordon. Ross, Those receiving first year certificates were De Wayne Gol.- ey, Sherry Ann Robertson, Carolyn Campbell, Cathy Snell, a nd David Golley, Receiving perfect attendance seals were; Cnd year, Cameron Ross, Bruce Campbell, Douglas De- Boer, Marilyn Campbell, Sheila Walker, and Eric Ross. 4th year, Mary Ellen Elston, Wayne Campbell, Ronald Camp- bell, Ronald DeBoer, Lynn Wil- litts„ Norma Willitts and Con- nie Mann. 5th year, Kathy Walker, Glen Campbell, Bobby Mac- Tavish, Marie Walker, Daryle Walker and Cathy Moffat. Cth year, Richard DeBoer and Janet DeSoer. Sth year certificate, Ray- mond Wright. th year seal, Paul Moffat, Neil Campbell and Brian Mof- fat, rF ;ear pin, Keith Elston. year guard, Elaine Snell, Wayne Elston, Murray Elston and Gerald Snell. year guard, Joanne El- liott and Larry Elliott, .14th year guard, Donna Mun- dell . airs. William Elston present- ed the Explorers with perfect at- tendance awards: Certificates, Richard De- Boer and Janet DeBoer; 2nd year seal, Da 'le Walker, Marie Walker, Norma Willitts and Lynn Willitts; 3rd year seal, ......... 11111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1 000000000000 11111 0000000 1111111111111111111111111/111141111.11111 00000 111.11WWWWW11W1011111.10.1, 80 active families in United Church