The Wingham Advance-Times, 1973-02-15, Page 7derl►'t heir, kl f
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AVAILA$LE
Farm Home . " tOinirnerCial.
CbnsOlidation Renovation IConstruct1
Payments Monthly, Quarti►rly, '/s Yearly
For Fast Efficient S,mip CNI
ONTARIO DISCOUNT
CORPORATION LTD.
160 Wallace Ave.- S, Listowel
Phane.291.470
Office Hours; Mon, thru Fri, T'l 3 p«m.
Other Times by Appointment
Bilt Kopp, Manager, Phone -Res. 3564479
',Kitchener Offaice, P,O. ;Box Olt Phone 7441771
Pete Henderson Phono4Ree. 7434144
You'll '
. ,
find
' savings
for the
a.. w . whole
%. 'family
rd at-
. I i
TRIANGLE
0 16 gi.
DISCOUNT
SPRAY DEODORANT Reg. 1.69
Hour. After o r .99
TOOTHPASTE - Family Size Plus 50% More Free
COLGATE EXTRA SPECIAL • ,
J & J - 14 Oz. Economy Size Rag. 1.29
:ABY POWDE el I
-J & J GIANT 12 OZ. SIZE - Reg. 2.09
BABY SHA PO011"
BIG TEN
GARBAGE BAGt • 9
FEMININE NAPKINS 48's
OD '$169
SPECIAL
TRIANGLE
D DISCOUNT
PArf,MT MED/C/#fs • COSME7(S • TOBACCOS
Open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Weekdays - Sundays Noon to Six
SOMETHING TO SHOUT ABOUT...
HEASLIP JEWELLERS
Storewide Inventory
SPORTSWE AR'FROM KNITS was the project these ladle
were buisily engaged on at a .aeasi+n in the basement of the
Salvation Army Citadel at Wingham Tuesday morning. The
training Session was for Homemakers' Club leaders from
club$ south and east Of Wingham, sponsored by the Mini' try
BELGRAVE CLUBaleaders concentrated on their sewing
project ata course here Tuesday morning for homemakers'
clubs, On the left is Mrs. •13. Chandler with Mrs. Alex Rob
ertson, leaders of Belgrave I I. The project was "Sportswear
from Knits" with Huron Home Economist Miss Catherine
Hunt in charge, assisted. by Miss Barb De Visscher of Bruce
County staff. (Staff Photo)
h
Ralph Wareham addresse.
Business Women's cI�b
Mrs. Robert Ahara, first vice luted by the cleaning of oil tanks
president, presided at the regular of ships at sea.
dinner meeting of the Business Cars Pollute
7,and a k'rpfeAsigoat Women', Club a M. The chief air pollutant is the
on Asstoy.Avecegeitt4gn 4f Inr a:.n exhaust fumes _ from cars,, . Chit -
y & 4
4
''ter .1' 4
�y
;ice •.� $ -
r .70 M � �><�., ore iShh'r»'hiclEb+s•ti�ii t td da "
Scott lit the candle flame signify- part to prevent littering streets'
ing world-wide friendship and and parks. Irresponsible actions
service. ' Mrs. Ahara reminded must be outlawed, by a concerted
the members of the custom of effort. We have time --a genera -
sending a Valentine to a shut-in. tion „to save our enviroent.
A piano solo was contributed by A lively discussion followed
Mrs. H. Bateman. and the speaker was thanked by
Guest Speaker Miss Allison.
The program was planned by The dub is holding an evening
Mrs. Elizabeth Suter, assisted by of bridge in the council chamber
Miss Chick Allison. Mrs. Suter in- on . March 7th.
troduced the speaker, Ralph
Wareham, a native of Twillin-
gate, Nfld., and a member of the
staff of the science department of Forest ceremony
the F. E. Madill Secondary
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gary
Heynsbergen are residing in St.
Thomas following their marriage
on Saturday, February 3, at 4
p.m. in the town of Forest. Rev.
Father Boyer officiated.
Mrs. Heynsbergen is the for-
mer Patricia Marie Casemore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Casemore of RR 4, Wingham.
Parents of the groom are Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Heynsbergen of RR
4, Seaforth.
Mrs. Maria Van der Heyden of
Forest was matron of honor and
groomsman "was George Van der
Heyden of Forest.
School.
Mr. Wareham spoke on "Pollu-
tion" and' its effect on the
ecology. A study of the effects, of
DDT has shown that it may cause
tumors and lead to the extinction
of some wildlife species. The
waters of the ocean are being pol-
SALE STARTS FEBRUARY 15, 1973
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TILL 10 P.M.
ALL STOCK REDUCED
10%-50%
20% OFF
Ladies' & Gents'
Diamond Rings
Lots Of
Costume Jewellery
HALF PRICE
20% OFF
China & Crystal
Cups & Saucers
Jewel Boxes
20% OFF
Royal Doulton
Figurines
10 to 30% Off
All 1847
Roger Bros. and
Community
Flatware
and
Stainless Steel
20% OFF
Ladies' & Gents'
RINGS
10 to 50% Off
Ladies' & Gents'
WATCHES
20% OFF
Pierced
EARRINGS •
MANY MORE SPECI#ALS -- Too Numerous to Mention
Please Feel 'Free tb Come in and Browse Around
All Articles Carry Original Price Tags
All Sales Final - No Refunds or Exchanges
s
1/z PRICE
TABLE
Shop at
HEASLIP JEWELLERS
For Quality and Service Watch and Jewellery Repair
Main Street, Phone 291 4561 Listowe
Following the wedding cere-
mony a dinner was held for the
immediate families of the bridal
couple.
of Agriculture and Food, Huron ,,,if ce. included 1r ?r c_ pic
ture are Mrs. Robert Peel of Bluevale club; Mrs. 1:4,&c r'
Boer, Wroxeter l; Mrs. Glen McMichael. Wroxeter I; Ms
Allan Campbell, Beigrave III; Mrs. Jim Hunter, Belgrave
III; Mrs. Don Hackett, Trinity. (Staff Photo)
Christianwork ' ' ndia
is presented to WMS
The president, Mrs. Robert
Armstrong, opened the regular
Meeting of the Women's Mission-
ary Society of St.. Andrew's Pres-
' byterian Church ,by quoting the
prayer of St. Francis of Assisi,
"Lord, make me an instrument of
thy peace." The minutes of the
previous meeting were read by
" the secretary, Mrs. Gordon Wall,
;and a total of 50 visitations made
by members was recorded.
During the business period,
arrangements were made for the
World Day of Prayer to be held in
the Anglican Church on Friday,
March 2, and also the Synodical
'Meeting in St. Andrew's Presby-
terian Church, April 10 and 11.
in the worship service the
Scripture reading and meditation
were conducted by Mrs. Victor
Young. She spoke impressively
on "The Great Commission"
,Which is found in different books
of the New Testament and writ-
ten by Luke, 'Mark and Matthew.
,. It includes the last instructions
'that our Lord gave his followers,
in which He exorted them to be
witnesses to His life, death, and
'resurrection, beginning at Jeru-
:salem, and spreading without
limit, to the uttermost parts of
the earth. These are the final
words of Jesus and are referred
to as "The Great Commission".
The main reason for the'very
existence of the Church is. to -Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mc -
spread the • gospel. How can it be Kinnon of St: Claire Shores,
spread • in the vast country of Michigan, attended the ieral of
,jndia,'with° US trnditioli14) ‘ homy r theiiraifrit,'MI'g.'Artfi Btifiro`ib4;
`j vidl » : 4t i r .+b'e- ,44 rat?q jn
Oink w
sta"ttii .is-`fil� �. clts't'�?`��ore��'7s lilt �, rn'� Th
pe "•
end . with their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Curzon and. family.
to India where he labored for 40
years. He translated the lan-
guage and set up schools. When
he died in 1834 there were about
30 mission stations. Following his
work, evangelization steadily in-
creased.
Today, an organization known
as World Literature ,Crusade,
with headquarters at Calgary, is
providing literature and corres-
pondence in many areas. Itsaaim
is to get the message about God
into every home in the world.
More than 1000 missionaries have
had to withdraw from India, but
World Literature Crusade is al-
lowed to work there, bringing the
Word of God. 'The organization
-works through
it�.� t1.. natives , f In-
dia,
l}D 1 UU U J4 AWI4 s vo via, aaa
dia, buying the paper and print-
ing it there, distributing the
scriptures, and leading hundreds
of Hindus tqq become Christians.
Money for the work is provided
'by both Canada and the United
States.
In India there .are 550,000,000
people, many of whom are in
need of the gospel. The efforts of
World Literature Ciisade have
resulted in thousands ofconverts
to Christianity.
The° closing prayer was given
by Mrs. _ H. Aitchison, following
which lunch was served and a
social hour enjoyed.
Heail#htlnit providi
special test for child
The Huron Cy Health Unt
has started a special
program for pre-school children.
Deis designed,tam
specific area* where a child may
need extra encouragement and;
guidance, it is hot intelligence
test., The first tests in MAIN=
will be held at the local Health
Unit office Wednesday, rexharY
61 from 9:$0.11:30 a.m.
'I child is asked to perform
vai ICUs tasks which vary accord*
age. In .ome eases, the
arse w ill ask the mother goes,
E ion‘such as: "Does he Wash and
,°his hands?"' Perhaps the
his rosy be asked if he can kick
a i,ali forward.
1 e .hope is that with suck a
screening test, guidance can be
given to the parents. Perhaps the
parents should. readto the bill
more so that he will be abate to
understand meanings of words,
Perhaps the child' needs toys
that use his fingers or to spend
some time away from his mother
to pr are him f school. The
test -itself takes op► tits*.
These teets arec>d out at
each Child Heelth Clinic asap-
pointments shOuld be made to
avoid endless wait . If you *re
interested in having your dtild
screened or for any infonnatl,
please On the Bim► Orsi
flealth Unit at Brims
or Wier ;574:154 -
Christian
57 -
than 85 per cent of the people are
Hindus. The people still cling to
their old traditions and beliefs.
Reforms in many areas are badly
needed to control the spread of
disease, especially cholera. Al-
though there are large numbers
of cattle in the country, there is
an extremely low production of
milk. There is great potential for
agriculture, industry and genera-
tion. of power in India, yet the
people are not anxious for
change. They do 'not wish
mechanization.
Jesus was concerned with peo-
ple's ' physical needs, and our
missionaries in India give help in
agriculture, nutrition and various
other ways. Mrs. Young con-
cluded with the quotation "Inas-
much as ye have done it unto one
of the least of these my brethern,
ye have done it unto Me."
Mrs. Charles Tiffin led the
meeting in prayer, and the offer-
tory prayer was given by Miss
Leah Currie.
Miss Verna McLaughlin was in
charge of the topic dealing with
mission work in India. She spoke
of the first missignary to India,
William Carey, born in England.
"Go . ye into all the world and
preach the gospel" kept ringing
through his mind. Eventually a
society was formed and Carey
offered himself as a missionary
WINTER 'ii
and
SWEATE
RE,
o
LEANERSr
ANt� MEN'S WEAR
318 JOSEPHINE I 11NGI#AM.
SEA
Shelving components
at worthwhile savings
Choose the components you need
from our large selection of standards,
brackets and shelves to create a great.
variety of shelving combinatios►s.
Easily erected, provides storage space
without bulk.
Shelves are wal-
nut melamine
laminate on warp -
resistant particle
board.
STANDARDS
36" Ebony Black $1.24
Reg. $1.49
48" Ebony Black $1.67
Reg. $1.9536" Statuary Bronze $1.64
Reg. $1.95•
48" Statuary Bronze
Reg. $2.55 $2.19..
BRACKETS
8" Ebony Black
Reg. 79c •59
10" Ebony Black
Reg. 89e
.69
8" Statuary Bronze
Reg.99c ' •i9
. 10" Statutory Bronze
Beg. $1.09
SHELVES
8"x24"x5/8" $1.29
Regular $L49 ..... ...
8" x 36" x 5/8"
Regular $2.19 ...... 41.99'
8" $2.89�8 ►2.59
8"x60"x5/8"
Regular $3.79 $3.29
10"x34"x5/8" $1.59
Regular $1.79
10"x36"x5/8„ L.
Regular $2.79
10" x48" x 5/8" 13129
Regular $3.19
10"x60"x5/8" $4.19
Regular $4.00 .
THIS PRETTY PANSY picked from a flower bed on the
northeast side of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scheifele,
RR 5, Wingham, Wednesday of last week did much to glad-
den their hearts, especially after winter returned with snow
and near -zero weather two days later. Picked from bare,
thawed ground, the plants appeared in excellent health.
They are of average size as may -be seen compared with
Mrs. Scheifele's hand in background. (Staff Photo)
405 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM 357-2581