HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-03-14, Page 5•
p
astber we* the to*
met 'Tuesday, Muth 0, et the
home et Mrs. John White. ,
Ws._ _Smith mkt, "The book of
the Rthle which bears Esther's
name is often controvekrstal
crime God's tome la not mention-
,althOugh it is implied, Esther
leet until she woo
chosen the WO coast, ithe
win slows **sited to the
conie of freedom far her people
rather than the haturiem life of
the court, Due to her artful Wats
ellirt the Wog ordered the death of
Haman, the hated dictator. In so
ILLER
EAR
WE HAVE tHE "SPRING LOOK"
,iYOU HAVE BEEN WAITINq FOR
DRESSES FOR ANY OCCASION!
Sizes 7-21, 141/2-24%
"NEW" COATS
Handbags and accessories
.CAREFREE CASUALS:
Fashionable Pant Suits, in
luxurious assortment of styles
and colours.
Separate Polyester Pants for
comfort and good looks. Waist-
band or pull -on style. Sizes 7-44.
SHIRTS and TOPS, the perennial
favourite. The ideal mato for skirts or pants.
Eighteen members were
oat at the meeting with Mrs.
Sip* convening the devotions.
The subject. was "Let Your Light
Shine". The call to worship was
John 111:44 and members Johlod
in slotiog the hymnt "In Christ
There Is No Eaet %tett", Mrs.
Harold Thomas rood the' scrip-
ture lesson frOM John, ill*Pter
Matthevez 0,010e1. A Poem on"
titied VoloPi fa the Light Or Pm -
World" wasoffered by Mrs. Hup-
follewed bY the meditation.
Mrs. H. Sterner chaired the
hilsiness 'agenda, which Was:in;
troduced,. With a poem, "Thank
God for,Little Things". Greetings
were extended „to Mrs. JOhn
White: she and her husband avT
celebrating their 5oth wedding*
The general meeting will be
held on the evening Of Mareh 19 in -
the church hall,
The Mission StlidY., WAS- On -
ducted by MO. C. Hemingway
with greatest emphasis' on the
misSien A very interest-
ing article in the ObServer was
presented by Miss Mae‘Skelton,
It cOncerned the work of Allan
Darby and his wife at the Haiti
Mission, In hearing of the work, in
Haiti, the group recognized the
great need for monetary help
there in hopes of being able to do
SOrnethhig practical.
Mrs. William Miller read an ar-
ticle written by Missionary
Merino who bring,s us a message
from the East: "Our greatest
neeessity is to return to the faith
of our fathers."
How very evident this fact has
become irrour twentieth century!
Mrs. Steffler closed the -meet-,
ing with prayer and refreshments
were enjoyed.
nottoo
.eciely. to
plant seed
March seems a
start
table seeds.
duce 000tigh
garden, it's best to get
planted soon.
specialist, with the Orr Minis -
that soil, Moisture 'and tempera-
ture are important. You con be
sure of a good germination Pito
with telhotoeS, PoPP01, mad.
golds, zinnias and many other
seeds if you know these
Startyith good soli. 'Tor hoMe
.chasing soil mix froni your local
garden center, It will, be pas-
tourizOt free of Weed Seeds end
parotls to allow good" draina0.
Spread the Soil mix evenly in.
fiats. Sow' the seed in rows or
blocks so that :Can be trans-
planted easily. '
The correct' moisture level is
important if seed is to gerMinate
properly, The soil should.be kept
barely damp. After seedbig,
Snrinkle shredded peat MOMS in a
verythin layer over the seed, The
peat will keep tbe gerrninated
seedlings from dryin,g out,
- A soil and' air temperature 'of
between 70 and .75 degrees. iS
needed to enatire'good germina-
tion. A clear or translucent pin-
Rthert, Gibson Jr '
licededr to Montreal 'te
iscilleff game between
York Rangers and
Mior-
lir. and Mrs.
and and Mrs.
Mrs Maude sot, Mrs.
Nelson
Mrs, Mrs.
Soh and Jack
tended the .Preebytexial at
Alit $100P14-
- Mein (Over • Clintao
00024 00Sed Weis.
THIS SLIDE is just one of the playthings that the children of silver Circle Nursery School
enjoy,' Silver Circle has nuived into the old Golden Circle School facilities near theswim-
'ming pool. The btrilding tints redecorated for new residents, Until reCentiy the nursery
- school wat located In St, Andrew's Presbyterian Church and operated on Wednesday and
Thursday mornings. HOWever, now that they have new facilities, the school will Operate
three days a week; Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 'mornings from 9 to 12. „
(Staff Photo)
SEE OUR SPRING STYLES FOR
FORDWICH
The first meeting of the Ford-
wich 3 4-H Club was held -at the
home of' Mrs. Carl D'Arcey on
Saturday morning. Ten members
were in attendance.
Officers elected were: Presi-
dent, Karen Miller; vice pres.,
Kim Baylor; secretary, Undo
Ettinger, press reporter, Eileen
Miller.
This club is entitled, "Looking
at Yourself". °
EUCHRE WINNERS
of euchre were in play Thursday,
March 7 in the community hall
when Mrs. William Mundeltand
Mrs. Doris Adams were haat-
esses.
High prizes were won by Mrs.
George Fischer and Danny
Campbell. jklovelty prizes went to
Mrs. Burns Moffatt and J. J.,E1-
liott. The travelling prize was
won by Cameron Ross.
The next euchre will be. March
21 with Mrs. Rossllaan, 11I,r. and
Mrs. Burne. Moffatt and Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley4,Moffatt, charge.
HAIR -BRUSHES
.1.19
E Reg. $1.50
- \ .. ...79
SPRAY DEODORANT .99
PLAYTEX . ' . . Reg. $1.97
TAMPONS 30'S 1:49
LADY PATRICIA VITAMIN
SHAMPOO .
HAIR SPRAY .69
HOT WATER .,
-BOTTLES - .9.29
Economy Size . Reg.. $1.89
HAND LOTION - 1.29
LISTERINE ' . , New 48 oz. Size
MOUTHWASH $2.59
BANDAGES lows .99
RUBBER GLOVES 211,1.59'
,, .
BABY POWDER . .79
DETERGENT ONLY 1.69
CURITY Reg. -$2.19
SHAMPOO 1.39
.SUNLIGHT LIQUID
DETERGENT 24 oz. .49
BABY 011 .99 -
ROASTING BAGS .39
PEPSODENT (With Toothbrush) Reg. $1.69
TOOTHPASTE 150 ml , $1.19
PERTUSS Reg. $1.49
WIL ERRY
.
INSTANTINE
,
., 4, Reg. $1.59
a
100,s .9w
TRIANGLE
CM
to 9 .m. Weekdays
COUGH SYRUP .89,
• Sundays Noon o Six
,
Open 9 a.m.
hitechurch WI 4
olds PR meeting
WHITECHURCH -- The Public Mrs. Frank Ross, speaking of the .
Relations meeting of the energy crisis, hydro lines going
Women's Institute Was held at the through good farmland, the
home of Mrs, Russell Gaunt, teacher strike and the kidnapping
Wingham, 1VIoxiday at 2 p.m. with of Miss Hearst. -
the president, Miss Merle Wilson, The April meeting will be held'
presiding. in the Whitechurch CommunitY
Miss Wilson welcomed mem- Meniorial Hall at 12 o'clock. All
hers and visitors. FolloWing the are to bring food for a pot -luck
opening exercises, she read a dinner.
poetti and spoke of the services MiSs Wilson conveyed coUrtesy/
*Charter member, the late Mrs. home, and thanked those liking
Eimice Gillespie. Minutes of 7., part in the meeting.
silence were observed in memory Lunch was served by Mrs.. Fred
of her. Tiffin, Mrs. Garnet Farrier and
The minutes were read by the Mrs. Gaunt. .
Secretary, Mrs. Victor Emerson.
Correspondence included thank -
you notes for Valentine boxes re- . as
ceived by George Fisher, Vic R .
o ert Campbell
Emerson, Mrs. Ivan Laidlaw for
Mary Laidlaw, Mrs. George speaks to BS&
Herb Laidlaw, Misses Annie and
Wellwood, Mrs. Orville Tiffin,
Mrs. Johnston 'Conn, Mrs. Ger-
shom Johnston, Mrs. Mary E.
Chapman, Mrs. Carl Weber, Mrs.
Tom Inglis, Bill Adams, Mrs.
Mary COulter, 'Anita . Willis,
Garry Chapman, Agnes Farrier
for the late Mrs. Gillespie. Also
included in the correspondence
Were letters from Brookhaven
Nursing Home, Mrs. 'Vander-
woude, applications for training
school, notices of a seed fair and
food forum no'ices-from Miss De-
VisScher, 'home economist.
Mrs. Evans made preparations
for the euchre party to be held
March 19 at 2 p.m. and Mrs. Elgin
Johnston and Mrs.. Russell Mc-
Guire are planning a bus trip to
the Erland Lee homestead in
June. It was , decided to have
short playS for a variety concert.
The roll .call, "Why does
Canada at4act people from other
countries", was well answered.
Mrs. Bill Evans gave the
motto, "Don't let our activities
spoil our neighborliness". „She
spoke of the many clubs • and
parties which occupy our time so
we have no time left to be neigh-.
bors. We are reminded to be kind
and not to be ,iniserable. She
closed with a poem, "Neigh -
Mrs. William Rintoul spoke on
the topic "Advantages and Dis-
advantages of Television to
Home.and Community". She first
.reviewed the many programs of
Channel 8 and the benefits drived
from them. "Entertainment pro-
grams give young people a
chance to appear on television,"
shesaid, "and gives them a taste
for better music." She also cited,
as examples of good television,
educational shows, movies, news,
aports, church services and
*eial features such as the open-
ing of Parliament and royal wed -
In speaking of the dis-
advantages of television, she said
there are too many commercials
and, especially at Christ-
tnastime, children can be in-
fluenced by false advertising. She
also said that students, often
watch televisibn and neglect their
She closed with a reading from
"Home and Country".
Current events were given by
,w
The Business & Professional
Women's Club met for their re-
gular dinner meeting with Presi-
dent Adelaide Ahara in the chair.
Speaking for the Cancer Society
Marc Forrest introduced the
campaign chairman for Wing -
ham, Richard Campeau, who
spoke briefly. The members of
the club volunteered to assist in
the. canvass on the evening of
Monday,' April 1.
Convener, Kae Forgie, intr&
duced the Speaker, Robert
Campbell, Barrister, of the firm
of Goodall and Campbell. He
spoke on "Family Law and the
Rights of Women". He cited a
case in Saskatchewan in which a
woman lost her bid for a share of
the farm she and her husband
operated on a 50-50 basis before
separating. There is urgent need
for reform so that equity may
prevail. The Ontario Law Reform
Commission has recommended
that marriage partners be entit-
led to equal shares of their com-
bined assets. Women should
write to .their 'MP in support of
this recommendation. Mrs. Kay
Oregg thanked the speaker.
Mrs. Stella Dabrowski was ap-
pointed delegate to the Provincial
Conference to be held in Chatham ,
in May.
Society meets
ot deBoer home
WHITECHUR,64 - The Young
People's Society was hosted by
Mr. and Mrs. John de Boer as
their home was opened for the
regular meeting on Saturday
evening. The president, Jim de
Boer, opened the meeting and
Minutes were read by Cecil de
Boer.
Lloyd Murdock read the scrip-
ture from St. John's Gospel and
discussion followed on the sCrip-
ture read. Mr. Murdock then led
in prayer and the offering was
received by Earl Thompson.
The social evening planned for
La ngsi de and Whitechurch
groups has been changed to, Sat-
urday evening, March 23.
Mr. Murdock gave the benedic-
tion and Mrs. de Boer served
10:00 O.M.-,-Mornifig prayer
GOS
.Regular Meetings -
Thurs., 8.00 p.m. -Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
Sunday, 9.30 a.m.-Breaking of Bread
1 1.00 a.m.-Sunday School
Adult Bible Class
Sunday Evening Servi 7.30 p.m.
INGHAM FRUIT
MARKET
Open Daily Except Simday Until 9:00 p.m.
WE DELIVER - TELEPHONE 357-2240
•
WESTON OR LEWIS
WHITE BREAD
LEE SLICED OR CRUSHED
PINEAPPLE
MAPLE LEAF - 8 oz.
SOCKEYE SALMON
BICKS oz.
YUM YUM PICKLES
40c Each or
3/$1.09
3 /$11.906-
$1.14
15 oz.
45c
SPECIAL
PALMOLIVE [Prepricid 79c)
LIQUID DETERGENT 24 oz. 73c
SUNSPUN PARCHMENT
MARWINE 100% Vegotabla 011
ERIN STRAWBERRY OR
RASPBERRY JAM 63c
DARE MAPLE LEAF [Pr•pricdpd 49c]
CREAM COOKIES
SUNSHINE FROZEN
COFFEE WHITENER
ONLY 45c
40 oz.
ONLY 55c
CHECK AND COMPARE - WE OMR
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