HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-01-13, Page 2Page 2—The WInghtun Advance -Times, Thursday, January 13, 192
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No Swearing PIe•ase!
After Bill Henderson was converted he jell that he had to
do something about the bad language he constantly heard
in his barber shop. He prayed about it`rand then decided
that he would hang up his Army uniform in a place where
it could be seen by his customers. The swearing stopped
from that day. The kind of conversation this barber in-
dulges in can often turn to his own personal testimony.
For the benefit of those who may never need a haircut in
, Ontario, it is presented on this page.
SQMEONE has said that the person with a drink problem make*
the same use of the bottle as a baby: he organizes his life arownd.
it! Grown up physically, emotionally he is still an infant requiring
much nursing when, in fact, a good shaking back to reality Would
serve a better purpose. In agreeing with this opinion I can speak
with authority, because I once had a drink problem. I was full of
self-pity and always looking for a way to iustify ,y condition and
my actions. I did not really need any defensive ammunition because
at that time I was a master of self-deception, a genius at Tying and
cheating. I believe alcoholism to be a
,�- sickness. When this was my
problem I continually blamed
everyone else for my condition,
particularly my loved ones, 1ki
si4kening extreme, Then I would
begin drinking all over again to
protect myself from all the ene-
mies I had enlisted against me,
and who, I thought, were trying
to destroy me. This resulted in
my becoming once again a. sick
person—so sick that I was over-
looking the sin of conceit, self-
pity and escapism.
I praise God that, after I had
been several years in this dread-
ful condition, God completely
cured me. It happened when
came to the place where -1 could
quit blaming others for the mess
I found myself in; when I could
honestly face facts and see
everything in its proper light,
when I could swallow my pride
and turn to Someone who had
a greater power than I possess-
ed and who could, would and
did do something about my
sickness.
On March 18th, 1958, I proy-
ed "Lord, be merciful to me a
sinner." I became a new creature
in Christ Jesus. Old things that
were ruling my life passed away
and God took control of my life.
After this experience I do not
hesitate to recommend my -
Great Physician, the Lord Jesus
Christ, who has become the an-
swer to my every need and who
Himself said "I am come that
" they might have life." '
—Reprinted from The War Cty
The story
of the
HALLELUIAH
BARBER of
WINGHAM
Photo by courtesy of
Wingham Advance Times
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now!
Between now and Spring
isthe time to renovate, to.
tecondition. and decorate
your home. Let. Victoria
and Grey help you finish
the rec room, take
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living. Have fun improving
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months ahead — adding to
its capital value, too -
with an easy -to -get,
easy -to -pay -back loan from
Victoria &,Grey Trust —
the people who have been
helping people like you
since 1 889•.
WCIORZ4 an
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TRUST COMPANY SINCE .11389
LISTOWEL., ONTARIO
Personal Notes from Gorrie
Mr. and Mrs. William Dettrnan
of Wroxeter visited Sunday 'with
Mr. and Mrs. John Boyd.
- Miss Beverley, Ballagh of Bel -
more spent the weekend at the
home of Miss Carol Anne Behrns..
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Mann and
family spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Gibson of, Pres-
ton. •
Mr: and Mrs: "Gordon Coulter,
Fred Coulter and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Coulter of Kitchener were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Brown of Listowel on Sunday.
Mrs. Arthur Fitch spent a week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. -Carl
Fitch of ` Belmore. '
Mr. and Mrs. Caries Chalklin
of Kitchener -spent' the weekend
with.Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edgar.
James Edwards visited Sunday
with Mrs. Ella Barton of Fergus.
Recent visitors of Mrs. Verne
Barlow were Wells Barlow of
Markdale, Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair
Barlow and Bruce and Mrs, Gor-
don Speiran of Brussels, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Barlow, Roddy,
Debbie, Douglas and Donald of
Marldale. Howard Barlow of Ed-
monton phoned home on Christ-
mas Day.'
Mr. and Mrs: Harry Gowdy and
Mrs. Roy Gowdy visited at the
•
HEARING TESTS
VA NCE'S DRUGS WINGHAM
Friday, Jan. 14 -' 1 'to 3
NO OBLIGATION ,
tatter s, accessories, repairsto: most makes
DO BRIGHTRALL,' District Manager
HEARING AIDS
E. R: THEDE
.Hearing Aid Service Ltd.
88 Queen St., Kitchener
PauI's Church
(ANGLICAN)
WINGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, Jan. 16
Epiphany
6
Epiphany 2
8.30 a.m.---Corporate Communion Breakfast for the
men of the Parish. Cooks, Harold and Jack
King; Dishes, Boris Milosovic and Norm Deyell.
11 a.m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
Meetings
Mon., Jan. 17—St. Paul's Teenage Girls will meet at
The Rectory for annual meeting, 7 p.m.
homes of Mr. and Mrs. James
Doig and Mrs. Arnold„Halliday, of
Wingham on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Telford Mont-
gomery of Grand Bend spent a
few days with' Mr. and Mrs. Wel-
lesley Strong and Mrs. John
Strong.
Holiday guests of Mrs. Vernon
• Barlow were Mr. and Mrs. Jef-
frey Barlow .and Geri Lynn of
Markdale, Mks. Myrtle Smith,
Brian and Kevin of"Owen Sound,
Mr. and M. Robert Abbott,
Bobby and Chris of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barlow,
Wendy,. Wanda and Duane of
Ethel, Mr. and Mrs: Charles Kirk
and family of Sarnia, Homer,
Barlow of Listowel and Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moyer, Valerie,
Heather and.Vernon of Tilbury.
Mrs. Richard Bennett was able
to be transferred from Victoria
LOBA officers
are returned
Hospital, London, to Listowel
Memorial Hospital.
Scott Galbraith ' of Windsor
spent the holidays with his
. parents, Mr. and' Mrs. Kenneth
Galbraith.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Miller and
family of Sudbury spent a week
with Mr..and Mrs. Archie Miller
and with relatives at Waterloo.
Mrs, Toleda Beuerinan, Water-
loo, ' spent the weekend at the
same home.
James Galbraith, James
Fairies, Dale Edgar, Elizabeth
Neilson and Betty Ann Brown at-
tended Toc Alpha. at Niagara
Falls.
Mr.• and Mrs. Beverley Brears
and family of Palmerston visited
at the . home of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie Miller. •
Mrs. Raymond Gowdy will be
hostess for the January 19 meet-
ing of Gorrie Women's Institute.
Mrs. Cecil ,,Wilson, health con-
vener, will be in charge.
GORRIEs — The following
officers were returned to office at
the annual meeting of the LOBA:
Worthy Mistress, Mrs. Olive
Underwood; Deputy Mistress,
Mrs. Nellie Taylor; Junior
Mistress, Miss Margaret Dane;
recording secretary, Mrs. Eliza-
beth McInnes; financial secret-
ary, Mrs. Alba Toner; treasurer,
Mrs. Agnes King; assistant
treaslffrer, Mrs. • Sara Wade;
chaplain, Mrs. Ethel Brown;
guardian, Mrs. Lottie Thornton;
director of ceremonies, Mrs.
Margaret 'Robinson; senior
lecturer,' Mrs. Evelyn Wilsons;
deputy lecturer, MI: s.. Lillian
Walker; pianist, .Mrs, Sara Wade.
Sick, visiting, cards and
flowers, Miss Margaret Dane and
Mrs. Vera Heibein; inner guard,
Mrs. Gladys Dinsmore; auditors,
Mrs. Ethel Brown, Mrs. Sara-
Wade;
araWade; financial committee, Mrs.
Wade, Mrs. McInnes, Mrs. 13.
'Wilsgn; standing committee,
Mrs. Nellie Taylor, Mrs Gladys
Dinsmore.
17.
TOUR PICTURES SHOWN
GORRIE — Miss Joyce McNay
of Kitchener showed about 300
pictures of ;her trip around the
World last year and gave an ex-
cellent commentary of the
countries to the Young People in
Gorrie United Church, Sunday
evening.
She visited Japan, Taiwan,
Formosa, Hong Kong, Philip-
pines,. India, Nepal, Persia, Is-
tanbul and Gerrpany. Numerous
curios were also displayed.
Miss McNay is a former
teacher ' at Howick Central
School.
When the teacher asked little
Willie if he were animal, vege-
table or mineral, he answered
proudly, "Vegetable, l'm a
human bean." •
Pregnancy and
There are still far too, many
people who believe in "old wives
tales” when pregnancy is dis-
cussed, especially ones that per-
tain to dental .health.
The archaic adage that "for
every child a tooth" is clearly re-
futed -by experimental and clini-
cal evidence. Statistics show that
there is no increase in tooth de-
i
dein tal health
cay during pregnancy. Nor has
anything been found in preg-
nancy that removes calcium salts
from tooth enarnel.
However, the pregnant woman
should give her mouth proper
care. Early in pregnancy, the ex-
pectant mother should have a
complete dent$ check-up and
areas of infection eliminated.
Then the patient should follow
usual preventive principles Such
as .. Cutting down on exceilve
sweets and cleaning her teeth
regularly after meals. A minority
of pregnant women may develop
swollen gums which become pur-
plisktred to deep blue. Pain is
usually not severe, but bleeding
may occur. However, these gum
changes occur most often in
women with poor oral hygiene,
if dental work is n;earyo
long ilppointmenta should not be
Scheduledh
theexpectant
ect
nt.
mother. Extensive fillings or
other tiring procedures are not
recommended during they latter
months of pregnancy and painful
stjmui should be avoided as
much as possible, An ;early
check-up .and keeping good oral
hygiene is the best possible pro.
tection against gum problems
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100
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Cool Bluer' or Mouthwash l00's Right Guard Toothpaste
Zesty Red, l7oz. 12 oz. " 6 oz. Super
1.29 1.19 79 1.19 1.29
Lee Vance Ltd.
PRESCRIPTION DRUGS & SURGICAL SUPPLIES
WINGHAM
— a __ ONTARIO
SALE
STARTS
JAN. 12
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