The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-04-27, Page 4Page 4—The Wingham Advance -Times, Thursday, April 27, 1972
features from
The World of Women s
Mr, and Mrs. G. D. Litt
will live in St. Thomas
Candelabra and flowers
adorned the altar of St. Mat-
thew's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Hanover, for the April
8th double -ring ceremony uniting
in marriage Chrystal Anne
Gadke and Gordon Duncan Litt.
Rev. K. Knauff officiated.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Marjorie Gadke of Wing -
ham and the late Raymond Gad-
ke. The groom is the son of Mrs.
Norman Litt of Hanover and the
late Mr. Litt.
Given ip marriage by her
grandfather, Edward Brautigam
of Clifford, the bride wore a floor -
length Victorian -style gown of
white velvet. Her elbow -length
veil was held by a Juliet cap of
lace and pearls and she carried a
bouquet of red roses and white
carnations.
Matron of honor was Mrs.
Evelyn Smith of Kitchener and
Brenda Gadke, sister of the bride
was bridesmaid. -They wore floor -
Mrs. 0. Haselgrove
named president
of bowling league
The Senior Ladies closed their
bowling season with a delicious
dinner_served by the ladies of the
Anglican Church.
After dinner the president,
Mrs. Gowdy, took charge and the
election of officers for next sea-
son was as follows: president,
Mrs. R. Haselgrove.; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. M. MacKersie; secre-
tary -treasurer, Mrs. A. Conn;
press secretaries, Mrs. E. Wil-
liams and Mrs. E. Congram;
score keeper, Mrs. L. Pattison;
captains, Mrs. L. Newman, Mrs.
A. Jardine, Mrs. M. Mundell,
Mrs. M. Mitchell. and Mrs. K.
Murray.
Prizes were awarded to the fol-
lowing: high single (245) Mrs. J.
Crump; high double (394) Mrs.
M. Mitchell; high average. (145)
Mrs. E. Williams; perfect attend-
ance; Mrs. R: Haselgrove and
Mrs. A. Jardine; door prize (de-
nated by Mrs. D. Young), Mrs. L.
Pattison. • • •
The ladies then went to the
Council Chambers where a few
lively games ofeuchre were en-
joyed. The winners were: highs,
Mrs., R. Haselgrove and Mrs. J.
Brydges; lows, Wss Anne Wilson
and Mrs'._ • R. Laidlaw; lucky
draws, Mrs. M. Foxton, Mrs. E. •
Holmes and Mrs. K. Murray,.
length gowns of mint green satin
and wore orange (flowers in their
hair. They carried candles and
bouquets of orange mums and
white carnations.
The ringbearer .was Brett
Gadke, brother of the bride.
Ian Dankert of Hanover, friend
of the groom was best man and
ushers were Lloyd Robson, Gtan-
.worth, friend of the groom and
Ronald Gadke, twin brother of
the bride.
The wedding dinner was served
at the Manor Hotel, Wingham
with Rev. K. Knauff as toast-
master,
The reception was held at, the
home of the bride's mother who
received the guests wearing a
floor -length dress of deep blue
crimpoline with silver trim and
yellow corsage. The groom's
mother wore a teal blue dress
with pink corsage.
Mr. and Mrs. Litt will reside in
St. Thomas.
Former resident
passes RNA exam
'Mrs. Dorothy •Paul of Guelph,
formerly of 359 Frances Street,
Wingham, received word early
this week that she had success-
fully passed her examinations
qualifying her as a Registered
Nurses'. Assistant. She has been
enrolled since last April at the
Guelph branch of Conestoga Col-
lege.
Mrs. Paul is presently em-
ployed at . the Guelph General
Hospital.
Marilyn Irwin
will visit UN
Marilyn Irwin, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Elwood Irwin of Sarnia,
formerly. of . Wingham,' recently
won a public speaking contest.
• The contest was'spon fted°'b
the Oddfellows and •Rebekahs. of
Lambton County. Her subject
was "The United Nations As I See
It". She was presented with a
trophy and in July will be going
on the 1972 Pilgrimage for Youth.
This is a two week all -expense
paid trip, one week of it to be
spent at the United Nations in
New York.
Marilyn attends the Northern
Collegiate Institute and Voca-
tional School in Sarnia.
We Put the Sale Bock in
Your Wardrobe with
Dry CIeith9
It looks like new.
That's what pro-
fessional , dry-
cleaning does for
your wardrobe.
READMAN
CLEANERS AND MEN'S WEAR
318 JOSEPHINE WINONAM
TEACHERS FROM several elementary schools in North'Huron gather in front of the art
display at Turnberry Central School Monday afternoon to discuss the varied work sub-
mitted by students. —Staff Photo.
Spring colors featured at
Sauve-Hawthorn wedding
Delicate shades of mint green
and white predominated for the
mid-afternoon ceremony uniting
in marriage Marianne. Louise
Hawthorn of Brantford and Ron-
ald Karl Sauve qf Willowdale, on
Saturday, April 22nd. Green 'and
white tapers in candelabra stand-
ards, yellowand white gladiolus
and mums provided the. .candle-
light setting in Si. Paul's Angli-
can Church, Winghhm.
The bride's parents are Rev. T.
K. and Mrs. Hawthorn of 19 John
Street East in Wingham and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Sauve of ' Brantford. Mr.
Hawthorn . officiated for his
daughter's. wedding. . -
Mrs , Harry Brydges provided
traditional organ music; the
guests and others present sang
the processional, "Praise My
Soul the King of Heaven". "The
Wedding Prayer" was sung" just
prior to the service of Holy, Com-
munion for, the bride and groom.
The bride was escorted to .the.
altar by her uncle and godfather,
Edwin Hunt of Mount Hope. Her
Dist. president
guest speaker
The . Wingham, Women's Insti-
tute net on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Elston opened with the In-
stitute Ode :-and: Mar.. -Stewart„
Collect. The minutes of previous.
meetings,were-read and the cor-
'respondence was read by Mrs.
Shiell.
The members were invited to a
bridge party in Wroxeter on May
8. Tickets were sold for those who
were going to' Auburn Anniver-
sary on May 2. .
Reports were given on the
year's work and Mrs. Powell in-
troduced the speaker, Mrs. Har-
old Gaunt of St. Helens, the Dis-
trict President.
Mrs. Lockridge thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
gift. A decorated cake. featuring
the WI colors was on display to
help celebrate the ,75th anniver-
sary of the WI.
The meeting was closed by
sipping the Queen and lunch was
served. •
floor -length gown was of Chan
tilly lace and featuredlong
slender sleeves and sabrina
neckline. An insert of silk_laaoda
enhanced the , A-line skirt which
fell from an empire waistline and
a chapel train fell from the shoul
ders. Her fingertip veil of silk il-
lusion trimmed with seed pearls
was held by a floral headpiece
and she carried a bouquet of yel-
low Sweetheart roses and white
carnations.
• Miss Brenda Hammer of
Brantford was maid of honor an,
bridesmaids were Misses Elaine
Hammer and Judith Bowerman,
also of Brantford. They were
gowned alike in floor,length
dresses of mint green nylon, de
signed on empire lines and fea-
turing long sleeves,, scoop neck
lines and gently gathered. skirts.
Matching frills and eyelet em-
broidery trimmed the bodice of
each gown and each attendant
carried a nosegay bouquet of
yellow Sweetheart roses and
white 'shasta daisies.
Scott Boughner ,of Brantford
was groomsman and guests were
ushered by Paul McGinley of
Brantfford and Alan Nixon of
Burlington.
The green and white theme was
carried out in decorations in the
parish rooms of St..Paul's Church
Where a reception . was held for
members of the • immediate
families. The bride's table was
centred . with a three -tiered
wedding cake made by the
bilide's mother.
e.eiving guests w;as the
bride's mother who wore a coat
and dress ensemble of shrimp:
and white fortrel. Her corsage
was white, carnations with
shrimp -colored trim. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
who chose an imported A-line
print dress in shades of powder
blue, white and navy. Her white
carnation corsage was trimmed
with blue.
For travelling to Toronto and
points east the bride donned a
pink A-line crimp dress with
white trim, a camel hair coat,.
brown accessories and a corsage
of white carnations trimmed with
pink.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauve, will reside
at Willowdale.
floth the bride and groom at-
tended Mohawk College in Ham-
ilton. The groom is now associa-
ted with Electrohome of Canada
Electronics in Markham.
Out-of-town guests came from
Brantford, Hamilton, Ancaster,
London, Mount Hope, Weston and
Burlington. Honored -guests in-
cluded . the bride's paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Edith Haw-
thorn and her sister, Miss Marion
Grayson of Hamilton.
A buffet supper, hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. 'Wilfrid Sauve and Rev.
T. Kenneth and Mrs. Hawthorn,
parents of the, groom and bride
respectively, washeld at the
rectory on Friday evening follow-
ing the rehearsal. %,
• 6 I• , ..
Morris couple
wed 25 years
BELGRAVE — Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Hopper of Morris Township
marked their silver wedding an-
niversary on Wednesday, April 19
at a family gathering at their
home. A three -tiered anniversary
cake adorned the table.. Gifts
were presented by the family and
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper have six
children, Mrs. Jack (Marjorie)
Van Niekerk of ,Barrie, Brian of
Listowel, Wayne of Morris Town-
ship, Ken, Gary and Debbie at
home, They have•one grandchild.
On Saturday evening a recep-
tion and dance in Brussels Legion
Hall was attended by relatives,
friends and neighbours of the
bride' and groom of 25 years ago.
Many lovely gifts were received.
BATH OIL A MUST
Bath oil is a must for softening
your skin as you soak. But for
whipping up tpe blood and getting
the skin toned, try a long -handled
bath brush for a daily scrub -a -
dub. And don't spare the rub-
down with' a towel that has a
kriubbyy, frictiony surface. As a
final benediction, a good hand
and . body lotion ,slathered over,
from top to toe, with special at-
tention to heels, elbows and-
hands.
nd
hands. Once cracks and rough-
ness develop; anybody except
someone used to a hair shirt is
going to feel cranky
ON THE POINT of leaving Turnberry Central School after viewing the art display Mon-
day are teachers from Turnberry, Blyth, Brussels and Belgrave schools. —Staff Photo.
Qualities of abundant life .are
des.crlbe4i,y Goforth sneaker
The Goforth Auxiliary of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
had Mrs. Jim Ward as special
speaker at the spring thankoffer-
ing meeting,
Mrs. John Day was in charge of
devotions and opened with the
call to worship after which a
modern hymn', "Christ "Is the
Lord of the Smallest Atom", was
sung. Thankoffering thought was
given by. Mrs. Tom Henderson on
the palm tree. This tree is men-
tioned many times in the Bible
and is a thing of beauty, a symbol
of joy and exultation.. The palm
tree is unrivalled for usefulness
and in old age often produces the
finest of dates.
The scripture was read by Mrs.
Murray Underwood who gave a
meditation using the rules of the
hockey 'game to illustrate her
points. Let us have "Christ Night
in Canada", she said. No one
lives his life in a complete
vacuum. As in hockey, there are
those who are cheering for us and
those who are pulling us down.
The game of hockey has rules to
go by but we must use the Bible
for our rules with Christ as the
coach and Christ as the head of
the team.
Mrs. Ruth Hueston led in offer=
tory prayer. An ensemble com-
posed of Mrs. Underwood, Mrs.
Day, 'Miss Annette Oughton, Mrs.
Charlie Lee, Mrs. Ed Beard and
Mrs. Betty Feagan pleased 'the
audience by singing "God Is
Love."
Mrs. John Day introduced the
speaker,, Mrs. Jim Ward, who
spoke on the ' theme "Easter."
She said, "Easter is theeatest
festival of 'the year, eve more
than Christmas." 'Now that Eas-
ter is past', just what does it mean
to us? Are we any different after
Easter? In Peter Marshall's book
"As I Live, You Shall Live," he,
says, "Live with a great zest and
COZY DOZERS
BELGRAVE — Alice tieecroft
read the minutes of th. last meet-,
ing when theCozy'bb ere}met at'
her home. `Roll call was answered
by stating' a suggestion for the
fashion parade. •
Mrs. Robertson' discussed the
handout sheets and plans for
Achievement Day. She also
talked about • judging garments
following which each girl judged
a garment. Each girl is to write a
composition on her garment for
the. fashion parade.
Mrs. Chandler discussed the
check sheets and gave the score
for judging materials.
The next meeting will be . held
May 8 at Mrs. Robertson's home.
i
sparkle from birth on."
Mrs. Ward recommended three
qualities for abundant living.
First we should radiate joy to
meet each day with fun, excite-
ment and Confidence. We should
try to find joy in everything wd
do. The second quality for abund-
ant living is that of the ability to
suffer; go on and forget the" hurt-
ing thing , said or the' wrong that
caused unhappiness. ' The third
recommendation was to forget
ourselves and our own problems
and put others first and try to see
their problems. "Let us all live
Easter lives," she admonished.
.
Mrs. Betty Feagan, past presi-
dent, washonored by the pre -40
sentation of a We Membership.
Mrs. Ralph Nixon complimented
her on her outstanding organiza-
tion of the bi-annual conference
held here in 1971. • 1
The president, Mrs. Robert
McKague, presided over the
business period. The society was '
pleased to accept an invitation to
the Baptist Church on May 18 to
hear • Mrs. Ross speak.
Mrs. L. Palmer closed the
meeting' with prayer after which
an enjoyable social hour was
spent.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, April 30
Easter 4
11.00 a.m.--Shortened Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon
A'
FOOT
TROUBLES?
ATTENTION''' on arter es, veins and Sthe
e
nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can
cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired?
Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses?
Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation?
Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps
(foot and leg)? .
Alznner Natio nal Arch'Su o its
pA
could be your answer -- as they ' have ' been for•
thousands and thousands of others in Canada and
the United States. They are scientifically designed
to match the contours of your 'feet — makes walking
.a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
J.osephi,ne'.St., , , •
H1LL'SIHO.ES'.
fR
Your Child's
Portrait
FREE
I'
A GIFT TO YOU FROM
REMINGyTON'S
Wingham, Ont.
mum NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
.1111..,.
Just drop into our store during the days
and hours listed below. Your lovely gift
picture will be taken FREE by a professional
children's photographer. One gift portrait to
a family which may include
groups or any
member from as young as six weeks or older.
Family group portraits are Welcomed.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 3 - - 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
ONE DAY ONLY
a
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MAY 1
See us soon
your flowers
to select that
giftrl
special i
will make
her day!.
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DON'T FORGET
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THE HANDICRAFT
& FLOWER SHOP
°" PHONE 357-2023
TEACHERS FROM several elementary schools in North'Huron gather in front of the art
display at Turnberry Central School Monday afternoon to discuss the varied work sub-
mitted by students. —Staff Photo.
Spring colors featured at
Sauve-Hawthorn wedding
Delicate shades of mint green
and white predominated for the
mid-afternoon ceremony uniting
in marriage Marianne. Louise
Hawthorn of Brantford and Ron-
ald Karl Sauve qf Willowdale, on
Saturday, April 22nd. Green 'and
white tapers in candelabra stand-
ards, yellowand white gladiolus
and mums provided the. .candle-
light setting in Si. Paul's Angli-
can Church, Winghhm.
The bride's parents are Rev. T.
K. and Mrs. Hawthorn of 19 John
Street East in Wingham and the
groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilfrid Sauve of ' Brantford. Mr.
Hawthorn . officiated for his
daughter's. wedding. . -
Mrs , Harry Brydges provided
traditional organ music; the
guests and others present sang
the processional, "Praise My
Soul the King of Heaven". "The
Wedding Prayer" was sung" just
prior to the service of Holy, Com-
munion for, the bride and groom.
The bride was escorted to .the.
altar by her uncle and godfather,
Edwin Hunt of Mount Hope. Her
Dist. president
guest speaker
The . Wingham, Women's Insti-
tute net on Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Elston opened with the In-
stitute Ode :-and: Mar.. -Stewart„
Collect. The minutes of previous.
meetings,were-read and the cor-
'respondence was read by Mrs.
Shiell.
The members were invited to a
bridge party in Wroxeter on May
8. Tickets were sold for those who
were going to' Auburn Anniver-
sary on May 2. .
Reports were given on the
year's work and Mrs. Powell in-
troduced the speaker, Mrs. Har-
old Gaunt of St. Helens, the Dis-
trict President.
Mrs. Lockridge thanked the
speaker and presented her with a
gift. A decorated cake. featuring
the WI colors was on display to
help celebrate the ,75th anniver-
sary of the WI.
The meeting was closed by
sipping the Queen and lunch was
served. •
floor -length gown was of Chan
tilly lace and featuredlong
slender sleeves and sabrina
neckline. An insert of silk_laaoda
enhanced the , A-line skirt which
fell from an empire waistline and
a chapel train fell from the shoul
ders. Her fingertip veil of silk il-
lusion trimmed with seed pearls
was held by a floral headpiece
and she carried a bouquet of yel-
low Sweetheart roses and white
carnations.
• Miss Brenda Hammer of
Brantford was maid of honor an,
bridesmaids were Misses Elaine
Hammer and Judith Bowerman,
also of Brantford. They were
gowned alike in floor,length
dresses of mint green nylon, de
signed on empire lines and fea-
turing long sleeves,, scoop neck
lines and gently gathered. skirts.
Matching frills and eyelet em-
broidery trimmed the bodice of
each gown and each attendant
carried a nosegay bouquet of
yellow Sweetheart roses and
white 'shasta daisies.
Scott Boughner ,of Brantford
was groomsman and guests were
ushered by Paul McGinley of
Brantfford and Alan Nixon of
Burlington.
The green and white theme was
carried out in decorations in the
parish rooms of St..Paul's Church
Where a reception . was held for
members of the • immediate
families. The bride's table was
centred . with a three -tiered
wedding cake made by the
bilide's mother.
e.eiving guests w;as the
bride's mother who wore a coat
and dress ensemble of shrimp:
and white fortrel. Her corsage
was white, carnations with
shrimp -colored trim. She was
assisted by the groom's mother
who chose an imported A-line
print dress in shades of powder
blue, white and navy. Her white
carnation corsage was trimmed
with blue.
For travelling to Toronto and
points east the bride donned a
pink A-line crimp dress with
white trim, a camel hair coat,.
brown accessories and a corsage
of white carnations trimmed with
pink.
Mr. and Mrs. Sauve, will reside
at Willowdale.
floth the bride and groom at-
tended Mohawk College in Ham-
ilton. The groom is now associa-
ted with Electrohome of Canada
Electronics in Markham.
Out-of-town guests came from
Brantford, Hamilton, Ancaster,
London, Mount Hope, Weston and
Burlington. Honored -guests in-
cluded . the bride's paternal
grandmother, Mrs. Edith Haw-
thorn and her sister, Miss Marion
Grayson of Hamilton.
A buffet supper, hosted by Mr.
and Mrs. 'Wilfrid Sauve and Rev.
T. Kenneth and Mrs. Hawthorn,
parents of the, groom and bride
respectively, washeld at the
rectory on Friday evening follow-
ing the rehearsal. %,
• 6 I• , ..
Morris couple
wed 25 years
BELGRAVE — Mr. and Mrs.
Stan Hopper of Morris Township
marked their silver wedding an-
niversary on Wednesday, April 19
at a family gathering at their
home. A three -tiered anniversary
cake adorned the table.. Gifts
were presented by the family and
lunch was served.
Mr. and Mrs. Hopper have six
children, Mrs. Jack (Marjorie)
Van Niekerk of ,Barrie, Brian of
Listowel, Wayne of Morris Town-
ship, Ken, Gary and Debbie at
home, They have•one grandchild.
On Saturday evening a recep-
tion and dance in Brussels Legion
Hall was attended by relatives,
friends and neighbours of the
bride' and groom of 25 years ago.
Many lovely gifts were received.
BATH OIL A MUST
Bath oil is a must for softening
your skin as you soak. But for
whipping up tpe blood and getting
the skin toned, try a long -handled
bath brush for a daily scrub -a -
dub. And don't spare the rub-
down with' a towel that has a
kriubbyy, frictiony surface. As a
final benediction, a good hand
and . body lotion ,slathered over,
from top to toe, with special at-
tention to heels, elbows and-
hands.
nd
hands. Once cracks and rough-
ness develop; anybody except
someone used to a hair shirt is
going to feel cranky
ON THE POINT of leaving Turnberry Central School after viewing the art display Mon-
day are teachers from Turnberry, Blyth, Brussels and Belgrave schools. —Staff Photo.
Qualities of abundant life .are
des.crlbe4i,y Goforth sneaker
The Goforth Auxiliary of St.
Andrew's Presbyterian Church
had Mrs. Jim Ward as special
speaker at the spring thankoffer-
ing meeting,
Mrs. John Day was in charge of
devotions and opened with the
call to worship after which a
modern hymn', "Christ "Is the
Lord of the Smallest Atom", was
sung. Thankoffering thought was
given by. Mrs. Tom Henderson on
the palm tree. This tree is men-
tioned many times in the Bible
and is a thing of beauty, a symbol
of joy and exultation.. The palm
tree is unrivalled for usefulness
and in old age often produces the
finest of dates.
The scripture was read by Mrs.
Murray Underwood who gave a
meditation using the rules of the
hockey 'game to illustrate her
points. Let us have "Christ Night
in Canada", she said. No one
lives his life in a complete
vacuum. As in hockey, there are
those who are cheering for us and
those who are pulling us down.
The game of hockey has rules to
go by but we must use the Bible
for our rules with Christ as the
coach and Christ as the head of
the team.
Mrs. Ruth Hueston led in offer=
tory prayer. An ensemble com-
posed of Mrs. Underwood, Mrs.
Day, 'Miss Annette Oughton, Mrs.
Charlie Lee, Mrs. Ed Beard and
Mrs. Betty Feagan pleased 'the
audience by singing "God Is
Love."
Mrs. John Day introduced the
speaker,, Mrs. Jim Ward, who
spoke on the ' theme "Easter."
She said, "Easter is theeatest
festival of 'the year, eve more
than Christmas." 'Now that Eas-
ter is past', just what does it mean
to us? Are we any different after
Easter? In Peter Marshall's book
"As I Live, You Shall Live," he,
says, "Live with a great zest and
COZY DOZERS
BELGRAVE — Alice tieecroft
read the minutes of th. last meet-,
ing when theCozy'bb ere}met at'
her home. `Roll call was answered
by stating' a suggestion for the
fashion parade. •
Mrs. Robertson' discussed the
handout sheets and plans for
Achievement Day. She also
talked about • judging garments
following which each girl judged
a garment. Each girl is to write a
composition on her garment for
the. fashion parade.
Mrs. Chandler discussed the
check sheets and gave the score
for judging materials.
The next meeting will be . held
May 8 at Mrs. Robertson's home.
i
sparkle from birth on."
Mrs. Ward recommended three
qualities for abundant living.
First we should radiate joy to
meet each day with fun, excite-
ment and Confidence. We should
try to find joy in everything wd
do. The second quality for abund-
ant living is that of the ability to
suffer; go on and forget the" hurt-
ing thing , said or the' wrong that
caused unhappiness. ' The third
recommendation was to forget
ourselves and our own problems
and put others first and try to see
their problems. "Let us all live
Easter lives," she admonished.
.
Mrs. Betty Feagan, past presi-
dent, washonored by the pre -40
sentation of a We Membership.
Mrs. Ralph Nixon complimented
her on her outstanding organiza-
tion of the bi-annual conference
held here in 1971. • 1
The president, Mrs. Robert
McKague, presided over the
business period. The society was '
pleased to accept an invitation to
the Baptist Church on May 18 to
hear • Mrs. Ross speak.
Mrs. L. Palmer closed the
meeting' with prayer after which
an enjoyable social hour was
spent.
St. Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W INGHAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leader
Sunday, April 30
Easter 4
11.00 a.m.--Shortened Morning Prayer,
Litany and Sermon
A'
FOOT
TROUBLES?
ATTENTION''' on arter es, veins and Sthe
e
nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can
cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired?
Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses?
Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation?
Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps
(foot and leg)? .
Alznner Natio nal Arch'Su o its
pA
could be your answer -- as they ' have ' been for•
thousands and thousands of others in Canada and
the United States. They are scientifically designed
to match the contours of your 'feet — makes walking
.a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
J.osephi,ne'.St., , , •
H1LL'SIHO.ES'.
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Your Child's
Portrait
FREE
I'
A GIFT TO YOU FROM
REMINGyTON'S
Wingham, Ont.
mum NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
.1111..,.
Just drop into our store during the days
and hours listed below. Your lovely gift
picture will be taken FREE by a professional
children's photographer. One gift portrait to
a family which may include
groups or any
member from as young as six weeks or older.
Family group portraits are Welcomed.
WEDNESDAY
MAY 3 - - 10.00 a.m. to 6.00 p.m.
ONE DAY ONLY
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