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The Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-05-04, Page 5coo BEJMORE - Nine young oopte,were-cOnfirmed-at-Mc tosh United Church, on /� SAY morning by `Rev. Keith Vett tt, fear. a Those Pining the McIntosh. congregation were Eileen Darl- ing, Douglas Inglis, David Ma- whiney, and 'Gail Berwick. Joining the Belmore congrega- tion were Arthur 'Fitch, Debbie Fitch, Gilbert Johann, Mrs. Ralph (Debbie) Metcalfe, and Graham Rutherford. Miss Rita . Mats' was also received as a member of the Belmore congre- gation. All were presented with a • New English Bible. Session members and their wives provided a reception in the Sunday school room after the ser- vice. Ivan Mawhinney was electe4 to the Session of McIntosh Church at the same service. Mr& w 0 0 Ar. tht r l:I. 'Edgar .-at a dinner has �i �► fid, by her family on day in the community centre here, on the occasion of her Soth:.birthday. ''hose present were Mr. and Ws. Malt Edgar ar and ,family of Petrolia, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Dowse of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Al- vin Orvis, Mr. and .Mrs. Edward Daer and Terry, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Edgar, Mrs. Art Edgar and Murray, all of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Edgar, Don and Joanne of Rft 4, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. 'Don Craig, Debbie and Douglas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. —Greg and Jim Laidlaw spent the weekend with their grandpalr- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Todd of SL Helens. JOHN C. WAID Chartered Accountant Wallace Ave. N. LISTOWEL, ONT. 1 TAKE MOTHER OUT ON MOTHER'S DAY ' A Rose for Mother For Reservations Call 291-1580 LUNCHEONS from 11 a.m. 2 p.m. Mon. thru Fri. MEETINGS and WEDDING RECEPTIONS Large or Small Spacious Pine Room Seats 200 Spacious Ebony Room Seats 70 MAY 14 A Treat Away From the Kitchen • REGULAR DINNERS With our Famous Salad Tables • SMORGASBORD The Bias /2a#s Y. 23 N, LISTOWEL No need t fa the- *104 - and ,drink. it .real, the dietary Omuta's' ft to oterweight wooden an paunchy businessmen, here to ,May? ThIa was a question asked same 10• years ago when the "in- stant diet" first gained the atten- tion of many concerned about their weight. With 10 years of experience, what is sometimes referred to as the "Glop Diet" now seems to have made its point, at least with the bathroom scales. That metered calorie formula is here to stay for a long time, in spite of some criticism from nutri- tionists. Reports from the United States about 10 years ago, where many of the earlier prepared diet foods were mantifactured, indicated that almost $100,000,000 in sales was realized in the first year and rising each year since,, it is any- one's guess to what extent the cash registers go ding -ding. Sales in Canada have also been quite high and it seems that about every six months a new product comes on, the market and the re- tailer, be it druggist or grocery - .man, has to findmore shelf room and it pays. No Shortage Drug companies are making it, so are milk companies and even some chain stores. The variety is almost unlimited of the "take powder, add water and just stir" formula and at some locations may be delivered to one's door- step. Adopting this form of diet and sticking to it offers few problems. 1t is going to the office in attache cases or purses and to the factory in the lunch pail. Why? A big food and drug mar- ket research firm comes up with this answer : "For the time the dieter stays on the stuff, it ap- pears to work. That's 'all the people think about when they, consider diets." There are those who are against the use of such diets and they ask if 900 calories per day are sufficient for everybody. They maintain the stricter diets, meaning those below 1,000 calories per day, should be em- barked upon only with the doc- tor's blessing, especially when the nutrition is in all -liquid form. Does the shake -it, and drink -it meal encourage strains on family life? There are psychological factors bearing on both the indi- vidual and the family when normal eating habits are ' sus- pended. Objection has been strenuously voiced bythe man of the house when he -s expected to keep pace with his wife's meal of 'a lettuce leaf and a smear of cottage cheese: . Guests attend McIntosh UCW BELMORE McIntosh United Church Women met in the church for the April meeting with Bel- more and Milddnay societies as , their guests. The president, Mrs. Oliver Dustow opened the meet- ing with Psalm 66:1-2. Mrs. David Harper was in charge . of devotions and the -hymn, "We Plough'the Fields and Scatter" was sung. Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney read the scripture and, Mrs,. Harper gave the meditation. "In Christ There Is no East nor West" was sung. Devotions closed with prayer. Mrs. Robert Wood read two poems' for the feature. Mrs. Jim Renwick introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Alvin Har- bottle, a missionary who is on .furlough from Africa. Mrs. Har- . bottle • showed. very' interesting slides of her work and the people from Niger. She was thanked and presented with a 'gift by Mrs. Jack Inglis. . The president closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the McIntosh ladies. Seems Popular ' yipg' to lose weight activity w- many of the methods .emploed to achieve this happy state have be come a topic of conversation which threatens the existence of the old standby "Let me tel YOU about my operatiop". When buying an instant diet there apparently is no need to it for weight confine ua►eself to *single . for the field is wide Vin. Pow - dors which H contain Me" of the Minerals and vitamins wed necessary for survival, liquids which favor vegetable matter for the same purpose, biscuits and Chocolates with special in- gredients, are all readily avail- able. Diets, instant or otherwise, are RESTOCKING SHELVES with a variety of weight control aids is Donna Ross of Var.>rce's Drug Store. Purchase of many of these products on a regular basis gives Miss Ross the job of makjng sure they are replaced. —Staff Photo. — 11r. and Mrs. William ° Robertson and family of "Bluevale visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Harvey - Robertson of Summit Drive and- with their re- spective fathers, Harvey Robert- son and Robert ,Stobo, both patients in the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. — Rev. and Mrs. R. 11. Arm- strong, Mrs. ,Mary Cleland, Miss Merle. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- frid Congram, Mr. and Mrs.. John Donaldson and Harry Ross, all of Wingham, and student minister Dennis Freeman of Bluevale attended the induction service held for Rev. Douglas MacDon- ald at Tolmie Memorial Presby-. terian Church in Port Elgin on Sunday evening. Mr. Armstrong participated in the service by giving the charge to -the minister Organize rally over 100 young people from Wingham, Goderich, Brussels, St. Augustine, Lucknow and Kingsbridge are exp4cted to attend a youth seminar- in St. Mary's School, Goderich this coming Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The moderators for this. seminar are Father Lionel. Bei, langer and Miss Darlene 'Ken- nedy, co-ordinators for youth groups in the Diocese of London. Film will be shown, "Leo Deuerman" a witness of what faith can mean. Slide presenta- tion will be on the record, Desiderata". This presentation goes along with the. song. - Film. pres..ntation of "Right Here, Right Now" is about Josee, a simple man, with few posses- sions, who through his love and concern in small things brings others the realization of the per- son of Christ in their lives. A HAPPY DAY was spent at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitchen's of Bluevale on April 16th when four generations met. Pic- tured above are two -month-old Jordon Guy, held by his great-grandfather, Stanley Kitche pt RIS 1, West Monkton. On his left Is his mother, Mrs. Gordon Guy of Brussels and on• his right is his grandfather, Albert Kitchen. .and his congregations. Rev. James Weir of Kincardine pre- sided and Rev. Kenneth Rooney of Ripley delivered the sermon. Mr. MacDonald,. will serve the congregations of. Tolmie in Port Elgin and Knox Church in Bour- goyne. He is a son of the late Rev. Charles MacDonald, formerly, ofr. - Lucknoteatiil l iote'v'a�e. —Mrs. Arnold Halliday has been spending some time with her. sister, Mrs. Roy Gowdy at Gorrie. —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter and Paulof Milton were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Frances Street. `Miss Judy~Ohm of Kitchener visited with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm and family over the weekend: notnesi-for xnanaty - for �► least st 40 �!pars• SoMe of the 'morepopularo es` o.re. the surge into 'prominence of the shake -it, drink4t types, include the .Marienbad diet, (exercise, steam baths and mineral water), the banana diet, (two plus a glass of milk for each meal), tomato juice diet (two days each week when one doesn't eat at all), the eliminative diet (12 pieces of acid fruit, a quart of spinach soup and a raw salad daily), lamb- chops and pineapple only (for a month's lunches and dinners), the success school way (three oranges, two laxative biscuits, six teaspoons of mineral oil and a nightcap of milk of magnesia, daily for a week). These suggest only a few of many means adopted with the hope of losing weight and they,u along with those of the -"glop" variety, are basically a one-man or one -woman program with a certain loneliness attached. Knowing that many people re- quire company—and misery loves company -organizations such as the' Weight Watchers and TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) came into being. In the case of the former, it is group therapy which brings suc- cess. Each week the members meet, report the loss of weight or suffer the consequences if no loss or, worse still, a gain has to be re- ported, give testimony publicly to the group what a person has had to eat during the week and have a diet sheet given out by the leader. The leader is invariably one who has successfully lost anywhere from 30 to 80 pounds and can speak from experience. This method, along with TOPS which depends upon sensible diets and exercise are generally preferred by women who have only to read a recipe of angel's food cake to gain 10 pounds. Thanksgiving, Christmas time attendance at a constant round of social functions, can play havoc with those who find it awfully easy to put on_ weight. However, as noted earlier, the ammunition is available to help fight against the imminence of the unwanted bulge. - - - Pers onals —Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Streich and family spent the weekend at St. Thomas where they attended the marriage ' �f her brother, James MacPherson, on Satur- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bone and family and Mrs. Dell Deleare and family of Princeton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bone. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntyre of Minnie Street were honored on the weekend at a gathering to celebrate their 45th 'wedding. anniversary. —Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wenzel of Kitchener were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Doug Foxton, Mr. Foxton and family -of Cather- ine Street. ' • Hospital Auxiliary holds successful rummage sale The rummage sale held by the hold goods $100.80; china $65.96; Wingham Hospital Auxiliary last furniture $56.13 and drapery item's $60.87. Some of the furniture and household goods were sold by Thursday night and Friday real- ized $761.40, approximately $120 more than the spring sale of last year, A record of receipts from the sale of the large variety of items showed that the clothing table produced $187.25; miscellaneous ladies' wear $47.74; men's wear $87.30; children's clothing $80.75; shoes $46.82; hats $27.80; house - auction which was conducted by Jack Alexander and DeWitt Mil- ler. Mrs. Jack Alexander was the convener of the rummage - sale committee and most members of the auxiliary were on - hand to take their turn as sales clerks, parcel wrappers and ,cashiers. BLUES -- The Bluevale blacksmith Shop is no more,:after r being a landmark for nearly a hundred years. It has been re- Gently torn dorm. It was built by the late Frank Scott, an industrious' young man who worked in it from the severi- ties for 50 years. His work was an asset to the community for during that time. he also trained others in the blacksmith trade. He died in 1933, after some years of retirement. Fred Sieling carried on the blacksmith business for several years, the sold it to Charles Jones, ° wltd used it for storage. Nio Madly meted f.elding fir a years and after it be of use, The ring of the anvil cheered each early morning long ago. It was a pleasant sound which we shall never hear again. —A surprise family gathering was held at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker of RR 4, Wing. ham on the occasion of their 20th wedding anniversary on Apse 23. Mr. Walker's sisters and brothers and his mother presented them with an automatic coffee perco- lator. St. PauI's Church. (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYQQES, Organist and Choir Bader Sunday, May 7 Easter 5 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion Meetings Thurs., May 4—ACW Meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Kerr 1.45 p.m. Wed., May 10—Board`bf Management will meet in Parish Room at 7.30 p.m. PLANT fle'wet!S of hepe SEEDS You will receive your seed* ; n�)1 ,fro` the Wingham - and District �Associatron fait the Mentally Retarded WINGNAM i .bISTRICT ASSOC FOR MENTALLY RETARDED Annual Meeting will be field WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 8.00 p.m. at Wingham United Church Mr. lan allace •Edgar, Opt. This Space Is Donated by LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LINES LTD. Ontario's Silver & Black Fleet EMU CREAM SHERRY The lowest priced, best tasting Australian .cream sherry in Ontario is at your local liquor store. Try this remarkable wine imported from sunny Australia. Treat yourself and your friends today. Other fine Emu wines 999 Red Port Wine Medium Dry Sherry 444 Dessert Wine Imported and bottled by the LCSO .r 0 . For Best °....,, f1 4!" .. , 7-1---" � . .Y - .4=.'JO's; 4, — 'i t,'''6,,:0 - ,' '' 6 ,,:0- . ....Selection Selection ' ,t L -,.., ,,. sCards and Gifts '0 for ; t yr .+1}� MOTHER'S .,,,„ , , , DAY , , _ , , . _, `wSro Early, -,,,s s, RIANGLE , ,,,, V,',k, # DiscouNT ; DRYAD SPRAY , 0 EopoRANT Reg.. s 1.09. • ; 69 ASAL :-Small Size NEVIITR Reg. slamcitEAm 43c. .29 ; (MEN'STHEHAIR GRDRYOOMING) ; Reg.99 Loos1.49. PHILLIPS MILK OF MAGNESIA ; 3ottltl _Reg. 66 TABLETS of 100 1.05 • HAIR SPRAY Large 13 PROTEIN ii oz. Size Re -S 79 " g $2.98 J. & J.- Reg.98c COTTONSWABS49 , . LOWNEY'S Reg.59c u pin Z/ A9 NUTTY CRUN‘n .gir TRIAljIaLE ; OIBCO N PATEA't ,vED/C/A'f S , COSAVEl7CS , TOBA cC os �� / Open 9 .a.tu. to a p.m. Weekda a -„ Bundays Noon to Six 444'1.►�y44444♦444444444.4.♦.44�►.rr1.'�.444♦..►44.4444444 No need t fa the- *104 - and ,drink. it .real, the dietary Omuta's' ft to oterweight wooden an paunchy businessmen, here to ,May? ThIa was a question asked same 10• years ago when the "in- stant diet" first gained the atten- tion of many concerned about their weight. With 10 years of experience, what is sometimes referred to as the "Glop Diet" now seems to have made its point, at least with the bathroom scales. That metered calorie formula is here to stay for a long time, in spite of some criticism from nutri- tionists. Reports from the United States about 10 years ago, where many of the earlier prepared diet foods were mantifactured, indicated that almost $100,000,000 in sales was realized in the first year and rising each year since,, it is any- one's guess to what extent the cash registers go ding -ding. Sales in Canada have also been quite high and it seems that about every six months a new product comes on, the market and the re- tailer, be it druggist or grocery - .man, has to findmore shelf room and it pays. No Shortage Drug companies are making it, so are milk companies and even some chain stores. The variety is almost unlimited of the "take powder, add water and just stir" formula and at some locations may be delivered to one's door- step. Adopting this form of diet and sticking to it offers few problems. 1t is going to the office in attache cases or purses and to the factory in the lunch pail. Why? A big food and drug mar- ket research firm comes up with this answer : "For the time the dieter stays on the stuff, it ap- pears to work. That's 'all the people think about when they, consider diets." There are those who are against the use of such diets and they ask if 900 calories per day are sufficient for everybody. They maintain the stricter diets, meaning those below 1,000 calories per day, should be em- barked upon only with the doc- tor's blessing, especially when the nutrition is in all -liquid form. Does the shake -it, and drink -it meal encourage strains on family life? There are psychological factors bearing on both the indi- vidual and the family when normal eating habits are ' sus- pended. Objection has been strenuously voiced bythe man of the house when he -s expected to keep pace with his wife's meal of 'a lettuce leaf and a smear of cottage cheese: . Guests attend McIntosh UCW BELMORE McIntosh United Church Women met in the church for the April meeting with Bel- more and Milddnay societies as , their guests. The president, Mrs. Oliver Dustow opened the meet- ing with Psalm 66:1-2. Mrs. David Harper was in charge . of devotions and the -hymn, "We Plough'the Fields and Scatter" was sung. Mrs. Ivan Mawhinney read the scripture and, Mrs,. Harper gave the meditation. "In Christ There Is no East nor West" was sung. Devotions closed with prayer. Mrs. Robert Wood read two poems' for the feature. Mrs. Jim Renwick introduced the speaker for the evening, Mrs. Alvin Har- bottle, a missionary who is on .furlough from Africa. Mrs. Har- . bottle • showed. very' interesting slides of her work and the people from Niger. She was thanked and presented with a 'gift by Mrs. Jack Inglis. . The president closed the meeting with prayer and lunch was served by the McIntosh ladies. Seems Popular ' yipg' to lose weight activity w- many of the methods .emploed to achieve this happy state have be come a topic of conversation which threatens the existence of the old standby "Let me tel YOU about my operatiop". When buying an instant diet there apparently is no need to it for weight confine ua►eself to *single . for the field is wide Vin. Pow - dors which H contain Me" of the Minerals and vitamins wed necessary for survival, liquids which favor vegetable matter for the same purpose, biscuits and Chocolates with special in- gredients, are all readily avail- able. Diets, instant or otherwise, are RESTOCKING SHELVES with a variety of weight control aids is Donna Ross of Var.>rce's Drug Store. Purchase of many of these products on a regular basis gives Miss Ross the job of makjng sure they are replaced. —Staff Photo. — 11r. and Mrs. William ° Robertson and family of "Bluevale visited Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Harvey - Robertson of Summit Drive and- with their re- spective fathers, Harvey Robert- son and Robert ,Stobo, both patients in the Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. — Rev. and Mrs. R. 11. Arm- strong, Mrs. ,Mary Cleland, Miss Merle. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs. Wil- frid Congram, Mr. and Mrs.. John Donaldson and Harry Ross, all of Wingham, and student minister Dennis Freeman of Bluevale attended the induction service held for Rev. Douglas MacDon- ald at Tolmie Memorial Presby-. terian Church in Port Elgin on Sunday evening. Mr. Armstrong participated in the service by giving the charge to -the minister Organize rally over 100 young people from Wingham, Goderich, Brussels, St. Augustine, Lucknow and Kingsbridge are exp4cted to attend a youth seminar- in St. Mary's School, Goderich this coming Sunday at 1:30 p.m. The moderators for this. seminar are Father Lionel. Bei, langer and Miss Darlene 'Ken- nedy, co-ordinators for youth groups in the Diocese of London. Film will be shown, "Leo Deuerman" a witness of what faith can mean. Slide presenta- tion will be on the record, Desiderata". This presentation goes along with the. song. - Film. pres..ntation of "Right Here, Right Now" is about Josee, a simple man, with few posses- sions, who through his love and concern in small things brings others the realization of the per- son of Christ in their lives. A HAPPY DAY was spent at Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kitchen's of Bluevale on April 16th when four generations met. Pic- tured above are two -month-old Jordon Guy, held by his great-grandfather, Stanley Kitche pt RIS 1, West Monkton. On his left Is his mother, Mrs. Gordon Guy of Brussels and on• his right is his grandfather, Albert Kitchen. .and his congregations. Rev. James Weir of Kincardine pre- sided and Rev. Kenneth Rooney of Ripley delivered the sermon. Mr. MacDonald,. will serve the congregations of. Tolmie in Port Elgin and Knox Church in Bour- goyne. He is a son of the late Rev. Charles MacDonald, formerly, ofr. - Lucknoteatiil l iote'v'a�e. —Mrs. Arnold Halliday has been spending some time with her. sister, Mrs. Roy Gowdy at Gorrie. —Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hunter and Paulof Milton were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walker of Frances Street. `Miss Judy~Ohm of Kitchener visited with her parents; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ohm and family over the weekend: notnesi-for xnanaty - for �► least st 40 �!pars• SoMe of the 'morepopularo es` o.re. the surge into 'prominence of the shake -it, drink4t types, include the .Marienbad diet, (exercise, steam baths and mineral water), the banana diet, (two plus a glass of milk for each meal), tomato juice diet (two days each week when one doesn't eat at all), the eliminative diet (12 pieces of acid fruit, a quart of spinach soup and a raw salad daily), lamb- chops and pineapple only (for a month's lunches and dinners), the success school way (three oranges, two laxative biscuits, six teaspoons of mineral oil and a nightcap of milk of magnesia, daily for a week). These suggest only a few of many means adopted with the hope of losing weight and they,u along with those of the -"glop" variety, are basically a one-man or one -woman program with a certain loneliness attached. Knowing that many people re- quire company—and misery loves company -organizations such as the' Weight Watchers and TOPS (take off pounds sensibly) came into being. In the case of the former, it is group therapy which brings suc- cess. Each week the members meet, report the loss of weight or suffer the consequences if no loss or, worse still, a gain has to be re- ported, give testimony publicly to the group what a person has had to eat during the week and have a diet sheet given out by the leader. The leader is invariably one who has successfully lost anywhere from 30 to 80 pounds and can speak from experience. This method, along with TOPS which depends upon sensible diets and exercise are generally preferred by women who have only to read a recipe of angel's food cake to gain 10 pounds. Thanksgiving, Christmas time attendance at a constant round of social functions, can play havoc with those who find it awfully easy to put on_ weight. However, as noted earlier, the ammunition is available to help fight against the imminence of the unwanted bulge. - - - Pers onals —Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Streich and family spent the weekend at St. Thomas where they attended the marriage ' �f her brother, James MacPherson, on Satur- day. —Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bone and family and Mrs. Dell Deleare and family of Princeton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bone. —Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McIntyre of Minnie Street were honored on the weekend at a gathering to celebrate their 45th 'wedding. anniversary. —Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wenzel of Kitchener were weekend guests of her sister, Mrs. Doug Foxton, Mr. Foxton and family -of Cather- ine Street. ' • Hospital Auxiliary holds successful rummage sale The rummage sale held by the hold goods $100.80; china $65.96; Wingham Hospital Auxiliary last furniture $56.13 and drapery item's $60.87. Some of the furniture and household goods were sold by Thursday night and Friday real- ized $761.40, approximately $120 more than the spring sale of last year, A record of receipts from the sale of the large variety of items showed that the clothing table produced $187.25; miscellaneous ladies' wear $47.74; men's wear $87.30; children's clothing $80.75; shoes $46.82; hats $27.80; house - auction which was conducted by Jack Alexander and DeWitt Mil- ler. Mrs. Jack Alexander was the convener of the rummage - sale committee and most members of the auxiliary were on - hand to take their turn as sales clerks, parcel wrappers and ,cashiers. BLUES -- The Bluevale blacksmith Shop is no more,:after r being a landmark for nearly a hundred years. It has been re- Gently torn dorm. It was built by the late Frank Scott, an industrious' young man who worked in it from the severi- ties for 50 years. His work was an asset to the community for during that time. he also trained others in the blacksmith trade. He died in 1933, after some years of retirement. Fred Sieling carried on the blacksmith business for several years, the sold it to Charles Jones, ° wltd used it for storage. Nio Madly meted f.elding fir a years and after it be of use, The ring of the anvil cheered each early morning long ago. It was a pleasant sound which we shall never hear again. —A surprise family gathering was held at the house of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Walker of RR 4, Wing. ham on the occasion of their 20th wedding anniversary on Apse 23. Mr. Walker's sisters and brothers and his mother presented them with an automatic coffee perco- lator. St. PauI's Church. (ANGLICAN) W INGHAM REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector MRS. HARRY BRYQQES, Organist and Choir Bader Sunday, May 7 Easter 5 11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion Meetings Thurs., May 4—ACW Meeting at the home of Mrs. J. Kerr 1.45 p.m. Wed., May 10—Board`bf Management will meet in Parish Room at 7.30 p.m. PLANT fle'wet!S of hepe SEEDS You will receive your seed* ; n�)1 ,fro` the Wingham - and District �Associatron fait the Mentally Retarded WINGNAM i .bISTRICT ASSOC FOR MENTALLY RETARDED Annual Meeting will be field WEDNESDAY, MAY 10 8.00 p.m. at Wingham United Church Mr. lan allace •Edgar, Opt. This Space Is Donated by LISTOWEL TRANSPORT LINES LTD. Ontario's Silver & Black Fleet EMU CREAM SHERRY The lowest priced, best tasting Australian .cream sherry in Ontario is at your local liquor store. Try this remarkable wine imported from sunny Australia. Treat yourself and your friends today. Other fine Emu wines 999 Red Port Wine Medium Dry Sherry 444 Dessert Wine Imported and bottled by the LCSO .r 0