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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-03-27, Page 6Page 6 -- %gingham Advancet-Times, Thursday, Match 21, 1969 features from The World o'f Women Home aild r., t . „ Will live in Dawson City An arrangement of w h ite gladioli and blue daisies cen - /zed the communion table, with candelabra on either side, for the Saturday afternoon wedding In Wingham United Church of Vans Jane- Rosenhagew and Bry- an Campbell Gammie. Rev. K. Barry Passmore officiated for • the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Janetta Mustard was the organ- ist and Mrs. Arnold Patterson of Orangeville was soloist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rosen- hagen of W in gh a m and the groom is the son of Mr. arid IVirs. Ross Gamrnie of R.R.1. Luck - now. The bride chose a full-length gown of white silk organza in Scarlett O'Hara style, with hug- ging waist and very full skirt, the front panel appliqued with lace. The scalloped necldine and short sleeves were appliqued with lace and the gown featured a cathedral train. A Spanish crown headpiece of seed pearls held her finger-tip veil and she carried a hand bouquet ofwhite daisies with leather fern and blue ribbon. streamers. Miss Vicki Rosenhagen was her sister's maid of honor. Miss Loree Calnpbell, .cousin of the groom, was bridesmaid and his sister, Miss ,Loree Ganunie, was Junior bridesmaid. The attendants were gowned alike in pale blue peaudesoie with overdress of matching chif- fon. Each of the floor -length gowns had a fitted bodice, soft- ly gathered full skirt Iflp wide sash and wind-blowpranspar- ent sleeves. White daisies trim- med their high collars, wide •cuffs and wide brimmed net headdres,ses. The daisy theme Was carried over to their cascad- ing bouquets. - The best man was Gary Gam - brother of the groom. Uthers 1!re the groom's cousin. BraCi Campbell, and another. • brother, Dale Gammie, all of,. Luckignft.r; 7 • , •,,,-)7,!: • ‘: GlIeStS were received by the . wedding party and parents of the bride and groom in the Sim- daySchool room of the church. The blie and white theme Was. Carried out in the wedding.cak• e which cehtred the bride's.table ' • and blue carnations and white candles on the tables of the. guests. Silver candelabra and Candles on the bride's table cornplete.d the decorations. The bride's Mother wore a • powder blue Wool frIss e two- piece dress and jacket ensemble, navy and white Milan straw pie - ns* hat with navy and white accessories. Her corsage was iFRIENDSHIP UNIT- WitOXETER,--The monthly • meeting of the Friendship Unit of die Wroxeter U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Laurie Van VelsOr last Wednesday, Mrs; VanVelsor.• in charge • of the devotional period, devel- oped the subject of Repentance. The reading.of the 51st Psalm followed. • • , Mn. Stewart Higgins gave,' an interesting account of the • people of rural China. Tea was served by Mrs. Hig- gins and Mrs. Van Vehor at the close of the meeting. N.-/hite carnations tinted blue tips. The groom's mother chose a coat and dress ensemble. The dress was an off-white p1 a in Imit and the coat was cham- pagne French crochet. She wore a pink and white flowered hat with brown accessories and her corsage was pink carnations. Attending the wedding were the bride's. grandparents, 1VIrs. W. VatiWyck of Wingharn and Mr. and Mrs. E. Rosenhagen of Toronto, and the groom's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. C yr i 1' Campbell -and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Gammie, all of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Gammie left on a trip to Tampa, Florida. The bride travelled in a black silk chevesette dress with long sleeves and swinger -skirt with white lace and ribbon trim. Her dress was toppecl by a White belted coat and black patent accessories completed her en- semble. She wore a pink rose corsage. The young couple will leave in April for Dawson City,Yukon, where they will make their . home. • --Photo by Maxwell Studio Nein ....... noun ..... tossiseumsuisism o aft ail offering oir presided for itte'tin ed Church Women of Brick Church 1:asi Wednesday at the home of Md. J6hri L Cie. Mrs. Roy Dawson. -assistantsecrrn. read, the infixtef. intxcila- tionlront the Belgra've grip to attend the Thankoffering meet- ing there on April 1, at 2, 30. p. rn., was accepted. Copple of the WhigharriSalya- don Army will be the SiSeaker. • A letter was read -in regard to Confultation.Day, to be held In Goderich Oti;April 15,10.30 to 8 o'clock. The leaden Of •citizenship, community friend- ship, Christian- and nrisilonary committees are urged to attend. The collection for the World Day of Prayer a racktn ted to $11. 00.1 Ar bake sale will be held Apri112, at which CGIT members will sell candy. Meet- ings will he held in the even- ings during the summer, start- ing in April, Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft pre- sided for the meeting theme, ""Were you there?'. :Pictures of the Last Supper were shown; with comments and Mrs. Henry Pattison reCeired the offering. Mrs. Ken Mason closed the meeting with an Easter prayer and the tine ladies enjoyed the birthday. tea, served by M r s . • Gordon McBurney's group. MOtsengers WHITECHURCH--The Cal- vin -Brick Messengers met on Sunday when the call to wor- ship was given by Joyce Taylor. Marilyn Robertson was pianist. The theme of the meeting was, "The Master Teacher". Scripture was read by Janet Whytock and Joyce Taylor gave the meditation. Marlene Mc- Gee offered prayer and Dennis Thompson and Jim Whytock re- ceived the offering. Darlene Coultes gave the Herald's re- Pon - The Message of Easter was the topic given by Mrs. Law- rence Taylor. Doreen Taylor read an Easter poem and all members of the group went to classes for a study of China. Mrs. Russel Ross speaks on Lent as WIIM.SI topic WHITECHURCH—Chalmeo W. M. S. met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. V i c.t r Emerson. The president, Mrs, Wallace Conn, welcomed the members and visitors and gave the call to worship. Mrs. Daw- son Craig read Scripture and the meditation and prayer were giv- en by Mis. Bill Evans. Mrs. Cecil Falconer gave a reading; "Sowing Seeds of Christianity". Mrs. A. E. Pur - don, who is 91, gave a recita- tion,. "The Blind Boy" which she learned when she was a girl. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Russel Ross. The invitation to the United Church Women's ThankOffering meeting April 2nd was accept- ed. Mrs. Johnston Conn offer- ed her home for the April meet- ing. The knitted shirts are to be handed in to Mrs. Wesley Tif- fin. The roll call was answer- ed by 20 each 'telling the month of her birthday. The bank was passed for those having a birth- day in January, February or March. EaCh placed a penny in the bank for each year of her life. The offering was receiv- ed and dedicated by Mrs. Cron- in. Mrs. Johnston Conn gave a story of the Chinese in Vancouv- er, including first aid and home nursing procedure. • Mts. Andrew Gaunt gave the story of the Refugees in Viet- nam. A hymn was sung with Mrs.. Andrew Gaunt playing the chord organ. Mrs. Albert Mc- Quillan led in prayer. The topic, 4Lent", was giv- en by lVhs. Russel Ross. Lent is a popular time. There was a tirne when many protestants claimed special .observances Were unnecessary because the 'Christian life should be one of; constant reflection of the fitfe, v Pf. pOrrizt; 991-PPI,Ple*Ifiv-itto ed "onesty peOpte who ate. . liable to injury and Who know they are. Lent is relentless judgment upon the props and securities with which we seek to protect ourselves.. Lent sev- ers us from the fears and anx- iety that plague society and its institutions. Lent is dangerous and eternally fulfilling for those who follow Jesus, she said. The meeting Closed with the Lord's prayer in un iso n and courtesy remarks- were given by Mrs. Dawson Craig. The hostess served lunch. Those sitting at the birthday table were Mrs. A. E. Purdon, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Al- bertoMcQuillan, Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mrs. Cronin and Mrs. Fred Tiffin. Mrs. Dawson Craig provided a beautiful bouquet of pussy wilrows to beautify the table. Tour Kitchener meat plant BELGRAVE--On Tuesday of last week the 35 members of the three 4-H girls' clubs, six of th&mothers and the leaders,IvIls. Glenn Coultes, lvirs. Alex Rob- ertson, Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs'. Clark Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Leslie Bolt toured the J. M. Schneider Ltd. meat plant. at Kitchener. - The plant extends over 12 acres of land and about 1,600 people are employed there: The group saw both skinless and cased sausage in the making and the cutting and curing of pork was explained. They also saw' bacon being cut and packaged, the processing of shortening, and . cuts of beef, and poultry being processed to the packaging stage. Surmise party FORD WICH-- Mr. and M r s . George Ashton were pleasantly surprised by their neighbors on the occasion of their 45th anni- versary. During the evening progressive euchre was enjoyed. Mrs, Clare Harris, read an ad- dress and they were presented with a chalet dish in sapphire colour. George and Lily thank- ed everyone and lunch was serv- ed. Reception BLUEVALE—A largely at- tended reception for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Breckenridge (form- erly Frances Paulin) was held in the community hall o,n Thurs- day evening. The evening was spent in dancing. A presenta- tion of a purse of money was • made to the bride and groom. Fed -ups entertain mothers WklITECHURCH-- The Fed - Ups entertained their ingthers - and W, I. executive at 'their 8th meeting, held in the Commun- ity hall last Thursday. The hall was beautifully decorated in a St. Patrick's theme.and the tea tables were centred with shamrocks. The buffet table held a num-. ber of dishes the girls had learn- ed to make during the course, "The Third Meal". The guests and members served themselves at the buffet and sat at small tables for supper. . Linda Schultz presided for the program and roll c'all was an- . Swered by 11 members. The minutes were read by Denise Hall. • Mrs. Walter Elliott, leader, announced that Achievement Day will be held in the Tees - water Public School on April 12 and that record books must be in by March 26. The members will vote at Achievement Day to choote the next project. Mrs. Dan Tiffin was pianist for the singing of a number of Irish songs.Kathy Purdon play- ed an accordion solo, "My Wild Irish Rose". Contests were con- ducted by Janet Sleightholm, Ruth Elliott and Joyce Tiffin. Thelma Purdon played "Let the Sunshine In", on the piano and *Mrs. V. Emerson gave three. readings. Mrs. Evans, on behalf of. the Women's Institute executive, thanked the club for the .invita- tion and the delicious supper. ome P ersonals • Mr:. 'Ara Isla. thin& , liamson, Fordwicli, and Miss Jean Campbell of Neepawa, Man., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron ROb- ertson and family of Teeswater visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whytocit and family of Teeiwater spent Sunday at the same hOme. Mrs. Donald.Edgar,is a pa- tient in the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Miss bale Gallaway of Turn - berry Township spent a fewdays with her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Ritchie and other relatives. Mrs. Alex Graham, Mr. James Graham, Tom and Billy spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abrams of Port Lambton. • Mr, Fred Coulter. visited Sun- day at the home of Mr. Aaron Schneider and Mr. Norman Walker of Palmerston.. Miss Cheryl Haskins is stu- dent teaching at Blyth. Mr. James Graham is at Brookside Central ecliool this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamie- son of Goderich spent the week - 'end with Mr. afidlirs".'Tlitints' ° McInnes. Miss Chureb Tompkins spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Geiger of Listowel. On Wednesday she attended op- en house at the Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern tf Fordwich visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. Roy Gowdy is a patient in Wingham and District Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coul- ter and Murray visited Mr. and • Mrs. Hugh. Smith of Molesworth on Sunday. M. and Mrs. Wesley Galla- way and Ken visited Mr. and Mrs. Jean Andari of Clinton.on Sunday. MEAT KIVIONERS- • OQR10.-Tlie.seventil in WAS held at tittle home of M1)3. Lyle WAWA whicb was combined with the sixth meet- ing. All ineMbers WOO pre, pare meat loaf and enloyed tasting it. Mrs.. Wantan led the discussion on frozen meat, Th p eighth meeting washed at the home of Mrs. George Brown. Janice laschner opened the meeting and I.inda Watson read the minutes, Mrs. Watson reviewed the cuts of beef and pork. Sharon and Janice helped prepare savoury salad. Plans were made to go to the Listo- r4i wel Meat Market, n Thutoday evening to see tile hU,tehet ,clerro ovum on cu4oll!eof and theb location' on a carea4N. Q-070' ROASTING PAN RUBIES. wRoxEm--Thes. meeting was held at the born* of MrS. tioyd TOWnSead ou Thursday,: Fourteen r2embe4 answOed the roll ealll WI4Oh*: was their record hooks, The minutes were read by Patti flar4, Plans tor Acblevernent Da y were discussed, The lesson was "Meat Round -UP". Lunch consisted of dishes various mem. bets had prepared. St. Pours Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM Rev. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip:Th., Rectew. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. PALM SUNDAY — MARCH 30th 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, Sermon and Church School. ANNOUNCEMENTS HOLY WEEK SERVICES MIDWEEK, Wednesday, April 2. -z -Holy Communion in the Church at 7.30 p.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 3—Holy Communion in the Church at 2.30 p.m. Goop FRIDAY, April 4—One Hour •Service * in the - .Church at 10.00 a.rn, EASTER DAY, April 6—Holy CommuniOn in the Church at 8.30 a.m. • „ Holy Communion and Sermon in the Church at 11.00 a.m. ••••••••.._ ••••••._ -••••••- -••••- MAKE EMIR A SPECIAL HOLIDAY Enjoy a pleasant drive Easter.. Sunday, followed by our fine food. Our pleasing atmos- phere and excellent service • will be enjoyed by the ehtire family. • Make your reservations now for.Easter dinner at the Blue Barn. Nammiimmummim The Blue Barnp. Phone Listowel 291-1580 Make Res•rvalions Nowt Between Palmerston and Listowel on HIGHWAY 23 FaSTeR traPitlinG KERe Look Your Your Best for Easter— Corn., view our fresh, new All -Weather Coats and make your choice from our lovely selection. Every model is vi- brant .and expressive and you'll feel gay and glamorous wherever • vou go in one of our lovely coats. PRICED FROM $22.98 to $39.98 Flower Fresh Easter Hats -- In adorable feminine styles and featuring the loveliest array of spring colors you could wish for. Choose yours early and be ready for the Easter Parade. $5.98 to $9.98 YOU'LL ENJOY SPRING SHOWERS with one of our pretty Umbrellas to keep you dry. We have alarge and varied selection from $2.98 • SPRING'S GLORIOUS COLORS are all represented in our collection of fresh New Dresses. There's a pretty style to suit Just you. Pia roer manyt hos e i*ntheoresetninjogy spoPrtsing tceamsuz I co, therensist. ing of SKIRTS, SLIMS and TOPS, includ- ing MATCHED SETS. They're real eye- catchers. MORE NEW HANDSAW; have arrived, offeringl an unlimited choice of shapes find sizes. Why not ,choose yours today? Price, $4.98 to $7.98 TWELVE year old Suzanne Lapensee presents a. bouquet of rases. to Mrs. Roland Michener, Wife of the Governor General. The flowers are a new and still rare species of rose grown only in France, and flown to Ottawa especially to salute a floral demonstr4tiOn to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. .Suzanne is a 'muscular dystrophy victim. ---Photo by Malak. EDIGHOFFERS • (Winghorn) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE . viv nd 4G. AM ....I ME.• MARKET OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS IIL 9.30 • SIRLOIN STEAK • .... MY 7 7 LB. WING• •MY •STEAK 7 7 SMOKED PICNICS OLD COUNTRY LB'FISH and• PACKAGE I(CHIPS 7 59' .. Our Windows For The Bost Moot Buys In Town Mrs. Russel Ross speaks on Lent as WIIM.SI topic WHITECHURCH—Chalmeo W. M. S. met last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. V i c.t r Emerson. The president, Mrs, Wallace Conn, welcomed the members and visitors and gave the call to worship. Mrs. Daw- son Craig read Scripture and the meditation and prayer were giv- en by Mis. Bill Evans. Mrs. Cecil Falconer gave a reading; "Sowing Seeds of Christianity". Mrs. A. E. Pur - don, who is 91, gave a recita- tion,. "The Blind Boy" which she learned when she was a girl. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Russel Ross. The invitation to the United Church Women's ThankOffering meeting April 2nd was accept- ed. Mrs. Johnston Conn offer- ed her home for the April meet- ing. The knitted shirts are to be handed in to Mrs. Wesley Tif- fin. The roll call was answer- ed by 20 each 'telling the month of her birthday. The bank was passed for those having a birth- day in January, February or March. EaCh placed a penny in the bank for each year of her life. The offering was receiv- ed and dedicated by Mrs. Cron- in. Mrs. Johnston Conn gave a story of the Chinese in Vancouv- er, including first aid and home nursing procedure. • Mts. Andrew Gaunt gave the story of the Refugees in Viet- nam. A hymn was sung with Mrs.. Andrew Gaunt playing the chord organ. Mrs. Albert Mc- Quillan led in prayer. The topic, 4Lent", was giv- en by lVhs. Russel Ross. Lent is a popular time. There was a tirne when many protestants claimed special .observances Were unnecessary because the 'Christian life should be one of; constant reflection of the fitfe, v Pf. pOrrizt; 991-PPI,Ple*Ifiv-itto ed "onesty peOpte who ate. . liable to injury and Who know they are. Lent is relentless judgment upon the props and securities with which we seek to protect ourselves.. Lent sev- ers us from the fears and anx- iety that plague society and its institutions. Lent is dangerous and eternally fulfilling for those who follow Jesus, she said. The meeting Closed with the Lord's prayer in un iso n and courtesy remarks- were given by Mrs. Dawson Craig. The hostess served lunch. Those sitting at the birthday table were Mrs. A. E. Purdon, Mrs. Wesley Tiffin, Mrs. Al- bertoMcQuillan, Mrs. Cecil Falconer, Mrs. Cronin and Mrs. Fred Tiffin. Mrs. Dawson Craig provided a beautiful bouquet of pussy wilrows to beautify the table. Tour Kitchener meat plant BELGRAVE--On Tuesday of last week the 35 members of the three 4-H girls' clubs, six of th&mothers and the leaders,IvIls. Glenn Coultes, lvirs. Alex Rob- ertson, Mrs. Herson Irwin, Mrs'. Clark Johnston, Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Leslie Bolt toured the J. M. Schneider Ltd. meat plant. at Kitchener. - The plant extends over 12 acres of land and about 1,600 people are employed there: The group saw both skinless and cased sausage in the making and the cutting and curing of pork was explained. They also saw' bacon being cut and packaged, the processing of shortening, and . cuts of beef, and poultry being processed to the packaging stage. Surmise party FORD WICH-- Mr. and M r s . George Ashton were pleasantly surprised by their neighbors on the occasion of their 45th anni- versary. During the evening progressive euchre was enjoyed. Mrs, Clare Harris, read an ad- dress and they were presented with a chalet dish in sapphire colour. George and Lily thank- ed everyone and lunch was serv- ed. Reception BLUEVALE—A largely at- tended reception for Mr. and Mrs. Dale Breckenridge (form- erly Frances Paulin) was held in the community hall o,n Thurs- day evening. The evening was spent in dancing. A presenta- tion of a purse of money was • made to the bride and groom. Fed -ups entertain mothers WklITECHURCH-- The Fed - Ups entertained their ingthers - and W, I. executive at 'their 8th meeting, held in the Commun- ity hall last Thursday. The hall was beautifully decorated in a St. Patrick's theme.and the tea tables were centred with shamrocks. The buffet table held a num-. ber of dishes the girls had learn- ed to make during the course, "The Third Meal". The guests and members served themselves at the buffet and sat at small tables for supper. . Linda Schultz presided for the program and roll c'all was an- . Swered by 11 members. The minutes were read by Denise Hall. • Mrs. Walter Elliott, leader, announced that Achievement Day will be held in the Tees - water Public School on April 12 and that record books must be in by March 26. The members will vote at Achievement Day to choote the next project. Mrs. Dan Tiffin was pianist for the singing of a number of Irish songs.Kathy Purdon play- ed an accordion solo, "My Wild Irish Rose". Contests were con- ducted by Janet Sleightholm, Ruth Elliott and Joyce Tiffin. Thelma Purdon played "Let the Sunshine In", on the piano and *Mrs. V. Emerson gave three. readings. Mrs. Evans, on behalf of. the Women's Institute executive, thanked the club for the .invita- tion and the delicious supper. ome P ersonals • Mr:. 'Ara Isla. thin& , liamson, Fordwicli, and Miss Jean Campbell of Neepawa, Man., visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron ROb- ertson and family of Teeswater visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.. Gordon Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Whytocit and family of Teeiwater spent Sunday at the same hOme. Mrs. Donald.Edgar,is a pa- tient in the Listowel Memorial Hospital. Miss bale Gallaway of Turn - berry Township spent a fewdays with her grandmother, Mrs. Ann Ritchie and other relatives. Mrs. Alex Graham, Mr. James Graham, Tom and Billy spent Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Abrams of Port Lambton. • Mr, Fred Coulter. visited Sun- day at the home of Mr. Aaron Schneider and Mr. Norman Walker of Palmerston.. Miss Cheryl Haskins is stu- dent teaching at Blyth. Mr. James Graham is at Brookside Central ecliool this week. • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jamie- son of Goderich spent the week - 'end with Mr. afidlirs".'Tlitints' ° McInnes. Miss Chureb Tompkins spent the week with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Geiger of Listowel. On Wednesday she attended op- en house at the Emmanuel Bible College, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Sothern tf Fordwich visited Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Koch, Mrs. Roy Gowdy is a patient in Wingham and District Hospi- tal. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Coul- ter and Murray visited Mr. and • Mrs. Hugh. Smith of Molesworth on Sunday. M. and Mrs. Wesley Galla- way and Ken visited Mr. and Mrs. Jean Andari of Clinton.on Sunday. MEAT KIVIONERS- • OQR10.-Tlie.seventil in WAS held at tittle home of M1)3. Lyle WAWA whicb was combined with the sixth meet- ing. All ineMbers WOO pre, pare meat loaf and enloyed tasting it. Mrs.. Wantan led the discussion on frozen meat, Th p eighth meeting washed at the home of Mrs. George Brown. Janice laschner opened the meeting and I.inda Watson read the minutes, Mrs. Watson reviewed the cuts of beef and pork. Sharon and Janice helped prepare savoury salad. Plans were made to go to the Listo- r4i wel Meat Market, n Thutoday evening to see tile hU,tehet ,clerro ovum on cu4oll!eof and theb location' on a carea4N. Q-070' ROASTING PAN RUBIES. wRoxEm--Thes. meeting was held at the born* of MrS. tioyd TOWnSead ou Thursday,: Fourteen r2embe4 answOed the roll ealll WI4Oh*: was their record hooks, The minutes were read by Patti flar4, Plans tor Acblevernent Da y were discussed, The lesson was "Meat Round -UP". Lunch consisted of dishes various mem. bets had prepared. St. Pours Church (ANGLICAN) WINGHAM Rev. H. W. HAMILTON, Dip:Th., Rectew. Organist: MRS. GORDON DAVIDSON. PALM SUNDAY — MARCH 30th 11.00 a.m.—Morning Prayer, Sermon and Church School. ANNOUNCEMENTS HOLY WEEK SERVICES MIDWEEK, Wednesday, April 2. -z -Holy Communion in the Church at 7.30 p.m. MAUNDY THURSDAY, April 3—Holy Communion in the Church at 2.30 p.m. Goop FRIDAY, April 4—One Hour •Service * in the - .Church at 10.00 a.rn, EASTER DAY, April 6—Holy CommuniOn in the Church at 8.30 a.m. • „ Holy Communion and Sermon in the Church at 11.00 a.m. ••••••••.._ ••••••._ -••••••- -••••- MAKE EMIR A SPECIAL HOLIDAY Enjoy a pleasant drive Easter.. Sunday, followed by our fine food. Our pleasing atmos- phere and excellent service • will be enjoyed by the ehtire family. • Make your reservations now for.Easter dinner at the Blue Barn. Nammiimmummim The Blue Barnp. Phone Listowel 291-1580 Make Res•rvalions Nowt Between Palmerston and Listowel on HIGHWAY 23 FaSTeR traPitlinG KERe Look Your Your Best for Easter— Corn., view our fresh, new All -Weather Coats and make your choice from our lovely selection. Every model is vi- brant .and expressive and you'll feel gay and glamorous wherever • vou go in one of our lovely coats. PRICED FROM $22.98 to $39.98 Flower Fresh Easter Hats -- In adorable feminine styles and featuring the loveliest array of spring colors you could wish for. Choose yours early and be ready for the Easter Parade. $5.98 to $9.98 YOU'LL ENJOY SPRING SHOWERS with one of our pretty Umbrellas to keep you dry. We have alarge and varied selection from $2.98 • SPRING'S GLORIOUS COLORS are all represented in our collection of fresh New Dresses. There's a pretty style to suit Just you. Pia roer manyt hos e i*ntheoresetninjogy spoPrtsing tceamsuz I co, therensist. ing of SKIRTS, SLIMS and TOPS, includ- ing MATCHED SETS. They're real eye- catchers. MORE NEW HANDSAW; have arrived, offeringl an unlimited choice of shapes find sizes. Why not ,choose yours today? Price, $4.98 to $7.98 TWELVE year old Suzanne Lapensee presents a. bouquet of rases. to Mrs. Roland Michener, Wife of the Governor General. The flowers are a new and still rare species of rose grown only in France, and flown to Ottawa especially to salute a floral demonstr4tiOn to raise funds for the Muscular Dystrophy Association. .Suzanne is a 'muscular dystrophy victim. ---Photo by Malak. EDIGHOFFERS • (Winghorn) Limited THE FRIENDLY STORE .