HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1969-12-04, Page 4ar<ge 4 - Wingham ,!' dvznee-Times. Thursday, Dec. 4., 1969
features frcm
The World of Wornen
*nen* concert
Mrs. Roy McArthur of town
ws. in Simcoe last week to at-
tend the Golden Garden Barber
Sho
concert, and reported a
delighul evening spent in a
Worthwhile cause.
Barber Sho{ Singers from all
,over America support the• Witch
jta Kansas Logopedic Hospital
where children, many from On-
tario. .are helped to gain the
power of speech. The Barber
Shop Singers' Motto is, " We
sing that they shall speak. "
Christmas stories provide
• theme for WMS meeting
St, Andrew'S W.M.S. met World". Miss Deans read
in the Upper Room Tuesday of the minutes and gave the rof.
termoon with Mrs, `W• Congram call and Mrs. G• Godkin gaVe
and Mrs. W. Ford in charge of
the program. The theme was,
"Christmas" and Mrs. Ford was
pianist. The president, Mrs..
T. Currie, gave the invocation
and the opening prayer. All
joined in singing "Joy to the
stadmoolusixaaaamaaia a s aaa
et0
:a
a
SIF YOU THINK A
DOLLAR WON'T BUY
MUCH TODAY
BEA
SMART
SANTA
SHOP AT TRIANGLE/,
DISCOUNT FOR GREAT
SAVINGS EVERY WEEK
OF THE YEAR
OPEN. SEVEN DAYS A WEEK
WEEKDAYS 9 a.m. to 9. p.m. SUNDAYS Noon to 6.
114, GINGERALE
5
the treasurer's report. .
The president announced which was enjoyed by all. The
the annual meeting of Maitland supper -Was followed by an en-
Presbyterial to be held -in St. tertainment night, "each couple
Wingham, January
answeringroll. call with what.
Andrew's,
ever sort of entertains ent they
had taken wi
Mrs. Millah Moore, a guest,.
of Mr. and Mrs. L. Phillips,
recited two poems, "Changing
Fellars" and "The Enchanted
Shirt", Rev. and Mrs. R. Arm-
strong showed slides of various '
Presbyterian churches they had
visited in Ontario and out wast
and related the history of each.
J., De Zeeuw, a guest of Mr.
and Mrs. N. Pickell played his
accordion and led in a sing-
song of Christmas songs. Mr.
and Mrs. G. Smith read an en-
tertaining and educational
poem. "Ten Little Cars", and
Mr. and Mrs. D. Robertson en-
tertained frith a song, "T h e
OId Rocking Chair".
The evening continued with
some slides of the demolition -
pf the old church by 'Mt. and
Mrs. J. Carr, which brought
'back many memories of the
old, church. Mr. and Mrs.. E.
Beard showed movies, with ap15,
riress image of His person, read propriate music, of the Santa
C�upbs ergo),
enhortainment.
at St.Andrew's
The Noveinbei.rneeting; of
St. " ' rew's Couple's Club.
t • e form Q a pot luck sup-
per when every
�ne sat down to
a delicious variety of food •
13, and requested that annual
Auxiliary reports be brought to
the January meeting. The of -
feting was received. Miss L.
Currie led in the prayer of ded-
ication.
The "Story of Christmas",
commencing with the singing
of "As With Gladness en of
Old, Did the Guiding tar Be-
hold", was presented as follows:
Luke, chapter 2, the story of
the shepherds. read by Mrs. W.
Congram. Let us return to
Bethlehem and the first Christ-
mas.
John, chapter 1, the word
was made flesh. read by Mrs.
M. Young. The true light that
lighteth every man that cometh
into the world.
Galatians, chapter 4, when
the fulness of time was come,
read by Mrs. W. Lapp. Christ's
life a marvelous blending of
the divine and the human.
Hebrews , chapter i, th e
brightness of His glory, and ex -
Y
Qt. No Deposit :Bottles Y
Y
• st
Christmas . Ft
A URGE SELECTION OF
Chrishnas Cards, Decorations
and Gift Wrap
A CHRISTMAS BONUS STORE
TRIANGLE
IJIBCULI
PATENT A/ED/C/NES • COSAIET/CS ' TOBACCOS
•,u.11 110
by Mrs. Ro be r t Armstrong. Claus parade. Mr. and Mrs.
Christ; the complete. revels-
G. Sutcliffe and Mrs. J. Don•
tion of God the Father. aldson put on a skit, "Waiting
Matthew, chapter 2, we ' at the Station which was en -
have seen His star in the east, • joyed..,, Mr. and Mrs. M. Bush
read by Mrs. W. Ford. The ell led in a game called,
Wise Men present their gifts; "Matching Faces".
gold the symbol of kingship, Nit. Armstrong then ,1ed in
frankincense of diety and myrrh. a pre -advent devotional period
signifying death. • and closed the tneetin . The,, t`
a . first letter, which is printed
At. the. close of this presen- conveners were Mr. and Mrs.. La9'here,. takes him as far as Ar -
tation Mrs. Congram, Mrs. ,
Phalli and 'Mr. and Mrs. D.
Lapp and Mrs Ford each lit a gentina.
Sun. , Nov. 23
Npthing scheduled:today.
-tour hots yet•' Yesterday
1'n : , t �" tie each a
_ u�1e of blocks}::from thae hotel.
erne sand Is fairly firm and does
R. not,get into the shoes. Some
of the�,group went in the water.
- • , ''rhe sun was hot so I didn't stay
YULE EGGNOG — To make this lovely
smooth rich 'eggnog, separate 2 eggs. To
the 2 yolks add 4 whole eggs and beat
slightly. Add '/4 cup sugar and '/4 tea-
spoon salt blend thoroughly. Gradually
stir in 4 cups milk, then strain: Stir in 1
teaspoon vanilla and 2 teaspoons rum
flavoring. Beat the.2 egg whites y ntil
soft peaks form, then gradually beat in 2
tablespoons sugar. • Add to. milk mixture
° and combine well. Chill thoroughiyti: Just
before serving stir well, then pour into
chilled punch bowl. For garnishing eggnog:
whip 1/2 cup whipping cream. Dot egg-
nog with "islands" of the whipped cream
and sprinkle .lightly with nutmeg: Makes
about 7 cups.
--Canada Department of Agriculture.
1111111•, $$$$$ .$$�������,$..11l.11ll..l
J'im Currie tells of
South American trip
James Currie is off again!
A. seasoned world traveller who
.has: visited many parts` of the
glove, this time Mr. Currie is
touring South America. H i s
.
candle; signifying peace, love Robertson.
and faith. Mrs. J. Aitcheson
led in a prayer of adoration and
a 4F 'li4catiic n,r..tememberi g
especially mi $ionarie3; on the
field. A solo, "The Holy City
sung by Mrs. B. Feagan, and
accompanied by Mrs. D. Rob-
ertson, was beautifully render-
' ed.. A letter from. Miss L. Col-
lar of Bethlehem, . Israel, was
read by the: secretary. Miss C.
Isbistergave the closing prayer.
Former neigbbours,
vim new home
BELGRAVE--On Tuesday
evening about 40 neighbors of
Mr: and Mrs. WillardArmstrong
recently of the 5th line of Mor-
ris, surprised them at their new
home in Belgrave.
The evening was spent in a
social time and 'cards with Mrs.
Len Rooney receiving high score
in euchre. The guests of honot
were the happy recipients of a
,beautiful swag lamp.
Lunch was served by the sur-
prise party. Guests invited to
join the party were Miss Martha
Armstrong, Mrs. Cora Messer
of Windsor and Mr. and Mrs.
David Hanna of Kitchener.
--Mrs. L.- Lamb of Edward
Street and Mrs. Charles Shiell
of Shuter Street are patients in
Wingham and District Hospital.
A CHRISTMAS BONUS STORE
presente
Knox Church
hong.
In the afternoon took a trip
around the mountains of Rio of
BELGRAVE--White,Gift Sun- which there are several. The
day was observed in . t( no x roads are all good , smooth
pavement with some pretty
sharp curves. At the top of the
first mountain was an observa- '
United Church. on Sunday.
Members of the, girls' and
boys' intermediate classes of
the Sunday School conducted tion,place but I' didn't go up.
the service, assisted by the Rev. The sun was too hot so I wait -
John Roberts. They were Louise,,,, ed in the shade until they came
'down. I was up Sugar -Loaf the.
day before and it is higher.
t There was a big hotel up there
with a beer garden under a roof.
Procter, Gail Mayberry, Nancy
Anderson, Calvin and G 1 e n .
Nixon. .
During the service children
from the congregation placed It was nice and cool up there
their white gifts in white . bask- 4, with a breeze blowing.
ets at the front of the : auditori- The city is like no other I ,
urn, then took their places in ,k ; liave seen with its mountains,
the front pews. Mr. Roberts 4 its integral communities, and
spoke particularly to this group `fits tunnels, also its very old and'
explaining that the gifts were =magnificent structures, with
wrapped in white to show equal-' new ones that are being built. . '
ity in giving.. Observe that Some like the huge university
even the earth, when wrapped complex are being halted be -
in a white snow blanket, dis- cause funds have given out.
plays' equality in appearance, Foreign aid and investment are
,he said.
then sat around to wait depart-
ure. The worst of this business
is the hurry up, then wait part
of it.
Boarded a big Varig Con-
stellation. The Varig is the
biggest airline in S. A. The
flight was incidental. Dinner ,
was very good.. • We landed at
Ezeiza International Airport in
2 hrs. , 40 min. We were met
by the .Canadian. Attache at. the:
riot °so free.
Louise Procter read the story , The tour brass tried to or -
of the Widow's Mite. 'ganize a night dub soire but
'The service concluded with response was minimal. Expense
the singing of "We Give Thee , , and language problems killed it.
But'Thine Own" and the bene- Next was a barbecue and sev-
diction. The gifts will be sent , eral of us opted out of that too.
to The Midwestern Regional . Had lunch at the:hotel and went
Children4's Centre at Palmerston"'`, window shopping instead.
Prices are very high. Can't
see how the people here can
buy. Minimum wages are $40
Burlington girls , to $'t5 a month. Shirts were
• priced at $12 AT.
enjoy week -end' Scheduled to go to a soccer
Match ' this afternoon in which
of . rural sports is said to be. the biggest stadi-
urn in the world. It had better
be good. So far the tour has
not been very productive. •
We leave for Buenos Aires
tomorrow morning. Breakfast
at 6 a.m. to get to the airport.
,Hope clearing for departure
doesn't take as long as it did
to enter. They take $2. 50 off
us for port charges.
BELG RA VE --Twenty-three
members of the lst Burlington
Land Ranger Company and their
leaders. Mrs. W. B. Richards
and Mrs. W. B. Perrott were
week -end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Procter and family.
The girls enjoyed sleigh rid,‘
ing, horse back riding, hiking
and a hayride. On Sunda y
moming they all. attended the
°morning service in Knox United
Church. They le 't Sunday af-
ternoon for their homes by bus.
-Miss Jennie Murray was
able to return to her home on
Victoria Street on Thursday
after spending many months in
hospital with a broken hip.
.MMr• and Milt. Victor
Haines of Mortis left on Friday
to spend the winter •
)Duda.
Buenos Aires
. Nov. 24
Drove to the airport this
morning by another r o u t e,
through some of old Rio where
they are removing some build-
ings forhigh rise apts. - -also
through what they call the long-
est tunnel in the world, 9600
ltilometres. Of course when
;you travel you are always see-
ing the longest, the oldest, etc.
ou learn to take it or leave it.
dot to the airport before 8,
urboarding passes and then
ibA
G1�0ri ang bank teoli charge.
Elam ,took over the bus I
was on. I think she is going to
be very satisfactory. She says
she learned English in a British
school then went to the U.S.
on a scholarship and lost her
British accent.
The hotel is 30 miles from
the airport. Quite a drive
through what used to be the
worst slums in B. A. They have
turned it into parks and high
rises. There are some -shacks
still all shapes and sizes. The
average wage is $200 but lots
of them are less.
Some of the main streets
are wide. Hotel. Claridge is on
a narrow but paved street with
some motor traffic. Went for
a walk around the block. Peo-
ple are well dressed and wear
•coats and ties. Goods are not
cheap.
0
T ma .is 1PflOUn
of Ste, A. Spry. ibMetly
W1 Spry of Alb Manor,
arnstr lle,. to Om J a rn,es
Sweetapple of Albdiht
Beadle. The. ceremony
took pias ` on Friday, Nov
bet
T werelithe ;# 404
play ai the" CWL .euc Tue '
day eve.. High lady, his'
• Geode A'llehi'high man, JIM
Gibbet); low lady;. Mrs.
beth Kennedy; low rnarn,' Ann:
•
Frteburget, playing as a man•.
'The draw; prize ,was
Carl Ftieburger.. n ;
° hottesaes weak M •
T.he e, ° arx
Frank. Cask ette and,Mrs. Fm
ery Mahes
W. R. NAME,'
OPTOMETRIST
JoteSikine Street
WINGHAM
FOR APPOINTMENT
Phone 35i74361
200710116000110000Minetuatiallkliai + 0,01' 1)30116 0allaltii ' ti
r,
1 : FOR GIFT IDEAS' SEE JIM SNYDER sr
14 AT MAXWELL PHOTO STUDIO
,'
.Kodak Still and Movie Cameras
�rr
, Polaroid and Agfamatic Cameras
P
�1' a '0Ctcir ii t, , V!1 : '}°1 4 .
tComPmlete line of 'Flash Bulbs and Kodak
and Polaroid- Film
Santa aid Your Maxwell
Studio Photographer
Will be at the Jenny Wren Shoppe again
Monday, December 8th. See.. the hours
in the Jenny Wren advertisement. For a
small lee we will photograph your child-
ren with Santa.
A CHRISTMAS BONUS STORE
•I.MAXWE1L1?. .
HAM .,PHONE 357-1851
WINCH , .
. 5►aikltakaanalt7M>rel�7� malvem hsoislyak 7o7w7rt]� niskatiolui katijaii
ovotittmottoomoisiotowewatemowlieeitek
1 SANTA CLAUS IS
COMING BACK
t
TOTHE
� JENNY WREN SHOPPE
5. MONDAY, DECEMBER BtF
2 to 5'p.m.
Pictures of your Children with Santa
will again be available for a small fee. '
Photographer Jim Snyder of Maxwell Studio , will be
at our store during • these hours.
A CHRISTMAS '•'
BONUS, STORE
WARM ACCESSORIES
MAKE GOOD CHRISTMAS (FTS
FUR HOODS, MITTS and MUFFS, KNIT BERETS, SCARVES, eg
HAT and SCARF 'SETS, BALACLAVAS and FACE MASKS, SKI
MITTS in Leather or Nylon, KNIT GLOVES and MITTS. •
1Poehog
•�; /76 ✓O6E0N/NE 87
a" WM/at/AAA t/A AA cwr t I
211 OPEN MONDAYS IN DECEMBER. EVENINGS Dec., 15 to 23 (Except Saturday).
altiltalleOlgeWMOW ow Aitalit6VOICAO04it
1