HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1972-11-30, Page 4.4
from
•e World of Wom.n
Paul's Church
(ANGLICAN)
W1N HAM
REV. T. K. HAWTHORN, Rector
MRS. HARRY BRYDGES, Organist
and Choir Leador
Sunday, December 3
Advent Sunday
11.00 a.m.—Holy Communion and Sermon
Meetings
A.C.W. will meet on Thursday, December 7 at 1:45 p.m.
at Mrs. Alan MacKay's
FOOT
TROUBLES?
BY setting. too much pressure
ATTENTION!! on arteries, veins and the
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)? t
Alznner National Arch Supports .. .
could be your answer -- as, they have been for
thousands and thousands of others in Canada and
the United States. They are scientifically .designed
tomatch the contoursof your feet = makes walking
a pleasure again. Recommended by '.doctors.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
HILL'S SHOES
212 JOSEPHINE ST. PHO 4E 357-3421
1
Q:
e a
Autumn color scheme for
Hutton -Humphrey weddin
Pine River United Church was
the setting for a double -ring cere-
mony uniting in marriage Brenda
Helen Humphrey and William
James Hutton on 'Saturday, No-
vember 18 at 4 p.m.
Rev. John Hill officiated alnid
an autumn setting of bronze and
yellow mums and white cande-
labras.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Humphrey, RR 1,
Ripley, and the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hutton of
ICncardine.
Lighting the candles were
Mark Humphrey, brother of the
bride and a cousin, Kevin Fer-
guson. Beautiful music was
played by cousins of the bride,
Anne Ferguson at the, organ and
Joan Ferguson at the piano. Thef
played interludes from "Sountrof
Music", "Love Story" and the
opera "Jesus Christ Super '
x
Soloist was Mrs.•.Gene Mordriunt
of Toronto, who sang "By the
Water" and "The Prayer of St.
Francis of Assissi".
Given in marriage by her fath-
er, the bride wore a champagne.
colored floor -length gown of poly-
ester
o -
ester crepe. Matching lade
trimmed the empire waist of the,
gown and • cascaded down the
back to form a sash. There were
lace appliques down thefront of
the skirt with a wide lace border
around the hem of the gown,.
Brenda wore a narrow band of
yellow rosebuds, fern and stepha-
notis in her hair. She carried a
cascade bouquet of yellow rotes
'and yellow and bronze Marta.
Marsha Humphrey, sister of
the bride, was maid of honor and
the bridesmmaids.,were Mary Hut-
ton of Kincardine, sister of ,the
groom, and[rs. Bob Benson of
London. All three were dressed
alike in skirts of brown plaid taf-
feta w1lth champagne -colored
full -sleeved blouses. Brown vel-
vet . sashes completed the en-
sembles. They wore wreaths of
fern and stephanotis in their hair
and carried bouquets of bronze
and yellow mums and straw -
flowers.
Eric Leach of Kincardine was
groomsman. Bob Benson of Lon-
don and Jim Young of Kincardine
ushered the guests. The bride's
father, the groom and his attend-
ants were similarly attired in
burgundy velvet jackets trimmed
with black, and black flared trou-
sers.-
The
rou-
sers.The bride's mother chose a
floor -length gown 'of turquoise
polyester crepe with matching
lace trim and silver accessories.
A corsage of pink roses comple-
mented her attire. The groom's
mother wore a floor length gown
of brown velvet with gold acces-
sories and a corsage of yellow
roses.
The bride is a 1971 graduate of
Victoria Hospital School of Nurs-
ing and is currently attending
University of Western Ontario
where she is studying towards a
degree in the nursing profession.
The groom is a 1971 graduate of
Fanshawe College and is at pres-
ent employed at. Watts Letter
Service in London.
herd oyes
block plan for
mincromaniroaccommtgagirgigrox Stratford
kids
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FIJRNJThRE1
For YEAR-ROUND LIVING � topic Of spe�ker's talk
ETC.
The Huron -Perth Separate
-Photo by McDowell -- School Board has approved a
r�. provi e
q ti'%��� �• �+~\�'••�st;k'iv�:���•'{•`•i-:�}�7it"�'titi:}%,vt:�h�r:�•.�:}-:{}'�. •i•�`ti~'•'ti �::i .�i.'•:::i�� �•'�=: .. Jan to d extra Protection
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blockplan; volunteer parents are
• screened bns ea p e 's y police and then may
p place an'easily .recognized in
gift"
SCH'UETT's,- MILDMAY
OFFER ' THIS WEEK
Kroehler Platform Rocker , _ , $59.00 I
Kroehler Recliner Chair $99.00 a
Simmons Mattress -_--.
$49.50
Lane Cedar Chest $109.00 a
Electrohome Console TV Set279
.. .00
� a
Attractive 3 • Dc. Bedroom Suite $229.00 2
Eureka Better Grade Vacuum Cleaner -- $89.00
Cooey Folding Bridge Sets
Beautiful Floor 'and Table
Also Many Other. Items Disp ed
Showrooms Each Side of Main Street,
As we prepare our hearts and
our homes for -the coming Christ-
mas season, the topic "The Un-
speakable Gift" ,is a timely one
indeed. Mrs. Marion Scott used
this topic as she spoke to mem-
bers of the Goforth Auxiliary of
St. Andrew's Presbyterian
Church, Wingham,when they
met last week.
Mrs: Scott said that giving gifts
can become a burden but it is al-
ways a pleasure to give to those
we love. Parents give gifts to a
child and consider it a privilege;
no return is expected. God gave
A , to His people the greatest gift of
In
ildmay
1
*COME IN AND BROWSE • SE ARO V i_ D
CONVENIENT TERMS
pvegvvvanomabovvvonvoi
WIDFREY E. SCHUETT LTD.
Furniture And Fgnenl Service
MILDMA
all, Jesus, His son. If Christ had
not come we would be like the
savages of darkest Africa; every
nation was in a horrible darkness
before the coming of Christ. Mrs.
Scott dosed her talk by saying
"God's gift is unspeakable and is
freely given to anyone who asks
for it".
Mrs. Lucille Wood convened
the meeting and opened with a
call to worship' and prayer. All
sang "Amazing Grace". The
scripture was read by Mrs. Wal-
ton McKibbon. The man who
A plants f seeds - •
a few
will have a small
Y --ONT. crop but the. man who plants
. a allUla a many will have a big crop Mrs
Getm
o"Be Thou Nigh".
A thought-provoking film, "Al-
most Neighbors", was shown. It
is the story of an American fam-
ily who travelled to ^Bolivia for a
, holiday. While there they wit-
. nessed a riot and saw a boy the
same age as their own son, killed
in the street. When they returned
to 'New York, they were made
aware of similar problems at
home and discovered they, too,.
were living in fear, the same as
those in Bolivia. They tried to do
something' about it by communi-
cating with those it the nearby
problem area and discovered
that they were really no different,
than themselves. If we are
Christians, the film concluded,
we have to do something to help
others as Christ died for all men.
The business was conducted
and, on a motion by Mrs. Ed
Beard. and Mrs. Ralph Nixon, it
was decided to make a donation
toward the junior congregation
fund. Members were reminded to
bring used . stamps, cut with and
generous margin; areminded
of the Christmas tea to be held
this Friday. It was agreed to send
a subscription of the Glad Tidings
to the hospital.
Miss Edna Carr led in the clos
ing prayer after which a social
Charlie Lee sang a solo entitled hour was enjoyed.
the front window of their homes.
Purpose of the ' plan is .to pro-
vide places of refuge for children
who may be in danger of molesta-
tion by criminally 'inclined
adults. Any child who fears such
attack is trained to run for shelter
to . any of the homes displaying
the sign.
The plan has proved successful.
in other large centres where the
- molesting of children has•become
a problem. , .
'LOVELY PARK'
APPRECIATED—
A word of appreciation has
been received from a British Col-
umbia couple who this past sum-
mer were travelling in the area
and spent some time . in our
`lovely little park' here in Wing-
ham. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elford of
RR 1, Sorrento, B.C., say "It is a
real pleasure to be able to stay in
so clean and pretty ' a place."
They do make a suggestion, how-
ever: that signs be erected on the
highways out of town to `point the
way' to our little heaven. Might
be something to consider before
next tourist season: When you're
pooped and looking for a nice
place to rest, you sure do watch
those road signs!
—Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Caslick
of Sarnia spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford
Caslick.
tothe boxcntima
Your holiday mail will be
joining a lot of other mail very soon.
This is the busiest season for
the people who move the mail.
So to be assured that your mail
reaches its destination
before the holidays,
mail before the dates below.
Dec.13 — Out-of-town
Dec. 17 -- In town
M ke your holiday mail letter
perfe . Include the correct postage;
Can a and U.S.A.
Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 80
Unsealed greeting cards - 60
All other countries (air mail)
Letter mail (sealed - first class) - 150
Unsealed greeting cards - 120
And remember the dates above.
If you meet our deadlines, we'll
meet yours.
pill, Canada Postes
Post Canada
•
The Auxiliary ., to the Wingbn
and District RosPital Met m the
nurSefie
centre M
training, � , .y
evening with President Mrs.
M. MacLennan chairing the
meeting. Following the reading
of the minutes the treasurer's re-
port was given. Money.disbursed
was the balance owing on the x-
ray machine ($1„500); ' $1000 for
prizes and ticketts for. the hospital
(including prizes for paintedwin,
dews); $10 to Medical and Inter-
national Alliance to Hospital
Volunteers. A blanket for the
New Year's baby will also be pur-
chased.
Items approved for purchase
were a swag lamp for the main
entrance foyer of the hospital and
needed supplies for the kitchen
presently used by the auxiliary
for meetings.
Reports from committees were
reviewed with Mrs. G. Fowler re-
porting that the gift case will be
open daily duringthe month of
December. Many lovely gifts
were presented for sale, re-
plenishing the gift case supply.
Mrs. English reported on the
slate of officers for 1973 and was
pleased to announce that all of-
fices are filled with a few vacan-
cies on committees still pending.
A report on the fall conference
held in Clinton was given by Mrs.
R. Ritter and Mrs. MacLennan
spoke on the 62nd annual conven-
tion.
Mrs. E. Fielding presented the
film "The Winner" and answered
A 90 -YEAR RECORD—
Since the year 1882 willing
workers in the Bluevale area and
surrounding vicinity have ' de-
voted their time to annual can-
vassing on behalf of the Canadian
Bible Society. This year, total
donations amounted to $183, for
which the Society will be most
grateful. This is suite an accom-
plishment for this worthy cause.
—George Grigg returned home
Monday after spending more
than three weeks in the Wingham
and District Hospital.
mobs at its couclusiom ,We -
as
e -as thanked'by Itrir..D. S
The dial committee', Under
the direction of Mat's. Stewart
Beattie, served Iufl . The neXt
,meeting will be held January 2, •
1973.
The Winger
Winpha1ai
Second Chao Mali
Registration c. -0831
Return Poste._ Guarantied,
Christmas is 'the perfect 'tim.e to
feel cozy and comfortable o o 0 -
Give slippers this year. You'll find
styles to please every member of. the
family.
<ti
LADIES' FLUFFY, WASHABLE,
SNUGGLE BUGS
$449 AND $4.99
BOYS' AND GIRLS'
COMFORTABLE MOCK
BOOT IN SUEDE
$2.99 AND '4.99
MEN'S
COSY SUPPERS IN
LEATHER OR CORDUROY
s4.99 ro f7.99
CALLAN SHOES
JOSEPHINE STREET
ristrnas is Pa
Family Affair
MEN'S GIFTS
- SUITS - .SHIRTS SOCKS -
- UNDERWEAR - WORK SETS -
- PARKAS - JACKETS - TIES -
- MITTS - TOQUES - EARMUFFS
- GLOVES - BOOTS = BELTS -
- WALLETS HELMETS -
- SNOWMOBILE SUITS -
- ETC. -
- ETC. -
- ETC. -
WINGH.AM
1/4
ppp,,,
a $,) 44SS
irz
".' gid
' is
CHRISTMAS DRAW
$100.00 in Merchandise - FREE
a Chance With Every Purchase
LADIES' HOUSECOATS
LADIES' SWEATERS
$449
70
X895
SALE ON FLARE PANTS
Name Brands: HAUGHS,
6-W-6, BUCKEYE 6666
Values fo 49.95
HAYESFAMILY
CLOTHING
JOSEPHINE STREET WINGHAM
CHARGER.
LAY-AWAYS
OPEN MON.
IN DECEMBER
0
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