HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance-Times, 1974-05-16, Page 3Deratiue open -style fenCe
makes a handsome border. All
naturally weather -resistant . .
cedar. Price includes heavy-.
duty, 4°- x 4" posts and 1" x 6►
cross -bar material,
r •
Six rails • mark . ropert
boundaries in fine style.'
All cedar for longer life`
and weather -resistance. Heavy-
duty 4" x 4" posts
and 1" x 6" rail material,
A grey oonlete-privar
fence with ventilation a ,
bottom. Prioe includes
1/4" thick ASpenite
sheathing and 4" x 4„
cedar posts. Great with
Beaver stain.
' BASKEr
Handsome basketweave
gives privacy plus
excellent ventilation,
Weather-proof cedar with
x 4" posts and 1 x
6" planks, Use Beaver
stain for lasting beauty.
61/2' ESTATE
High,styled privacy soars
to 61/2 feet. Alternating
planks allow for plenty of
ventilation. 4" x 4" cedar
posts and 1" x 6" planking
6' PA110
Unique design. gives patio
privacy with good. ventilation.
4r'w. x 4" cedar posts carry
x 6" planks. Make, a fence
to be admired-- use one of 9
colours in Beaver's own stain.
84
lin. ft.
GO
lin: lft.
15
lin. It.
BEAVER
DANGER
Beaver Wood Stain
Here's interior and exterior
protection for unfinished wood.
Highly resistant to blistering,
cracking and peeling. Rock Maple,
Fruitwood, Knotty Pine, Salem
Maple, Mahogany, walnut, Cedar.
99
• gal.
Ino
II qt.
Family Cedar
Picnic Table
Big 71" length seats
the whole family on
two side benches. Just
nail legs and benches
to assembled top.
Nails, instructions incl.
BONUS quart of
Beaver Stain with
table.
Construction -
Grade Cedar
The lasting, weather resistant material for
decks, fences, or any outdoor Construction.
Great rugged look for indoor decorating, too.
2"x4"x
5
2 4 x 4"
each
9
'up each
i
405 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM
PHONE 357-2581
STORE HOURS:
Monday thru Friday
8:00 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Saturday
8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
LYNNE HAINES played the part. of Gypsy Ann in the Wed;,
nesday afternoon production of The Magic ScanStalk .at
East Wawanosh Public, School Here the fort une teller. pre-
dicts
the future for visitors at the Great Fair, The students
held two performances of their play, one on May .8 and
another On May 9. The leading roles were alternated for the •
two performances. "(Staff.Phot`o)
Mrs: Eiston
a new look
BLUEVALE -- Mrs. William
Elston had charge ' of the topic;
"A New Look at Missions", when
she spoke to 21 members and one
visitor who met at the home of
Mrs. Alba Mundell for the meet-
ing of the Women's Missionary
Society of Knox Presbyterian
Church. She talked about Chris-
tian missions and Christian mis-
sionaries and stressed that we all
are Christians, no matterwhat
our denomination.
Mrs. Elston spoke of the optim-
ism in Christian thinking. in the
1850s, onward until after the
• World War. ',-2V—trend to pes-
4.0 4..:111° .;,; smnstic thin g, eemed to
�. , take Over.'US'. topic on
views from different newspapers
in the 1800s and 1900s which were
read. by some of the members.
Mrs. Elston gave the reasons
for change by having pamphlets
read by Mrs. Burns Moffatt,
"Listening to the Third World";
Mrs. Harry Elliott, "Mission In-
dependence and Interdepen=
• dense"; Mrs. Keith Moffatt, "A
Martyr for Liberation: Camilo
Torres"; and Mrs. Ross Hoggart,
"Mission Begins at Home". A
lively discussion followed each
reading.
The president, Mrs. Glenn
Golley, opened the meeting with
the call to worship, reading from
Matthew's Gospel. All joined in
singing the hymn, "The Glory of
the Spring How Sweet".
gies
at mission
Mrs, Harvey Roitsonl . acne
scripture from Stke's Gospel
and after giving cofmnents.on the:
passage she read a poem entitled
"Contentment", She then led in
prayer.
Minutes of the April meeting
were read by the tary, Mrs,.
Glenn McKerehe1 Roll call was
answered by .naming a.prophet �of
the Bible and visits to the sick
were recorded. Mrs,.Galley noti-:
fled the members of the;xneeting
of the Maitland Presbyterial
Society of the. WMS of the Pres
byterian Church in Canada; it
was held in Knox Presbyterian
Churrh,."fipie -on►;, y.1&7
Associate Members' meeting will 3
be held on June 11 at the home of
Mrs. Keith Moffatt.
A thank you note was read from
Mrs. James Richardson who was
guest speaker at the organiza-
tion's Easter. Thankoffering
meeting in April. Mrs.• Gordon
Mundell gave the treasurer's re-
port and Mrs. Alba Mundell
received the offering. The . of-
fertory
ffertory prayer was given by Mrs.
Gulley.
Mrs. Golley thanked the host-
ess, Mrs. Mundell, and expressed`
gratitude to Mrs. Elston for giv-
ing the topic. The meeting was
closed with a hh mn and lunch
was served by the hostess
assisted by Mrs. Harvey Robert-
son, Mrs. Elston and Mrs. Harry
Elliott.
Bluevale Personals
Reverend Denis Freeman con-
ducted services at Knox Presby-
terian Church, Sunday. The Sun-
, day School children attended
with their teachers for the
Mother's Day service. The choir
sang the anthem, "Hail to Faith-
ful Mothers", accompanied by
the organist, Mrs. Ross Hoggart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell
of Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
Stewart McCannell, also of Lis-
towel, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Street.
Miss Connie Mann and Bill
Taws of Mississauga spent a few
days with Mrs. Ross Mann.
Harkey Mann of Waterloo spent
Sunday with his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hall re-
turned home Tuesday after
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Bob Hall and family of
Shakespeare and Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Scott and family of Newton.
Miss Connie Mann, Bill Taws
and Miss Janice Carter spent
Friday with Mrs. Arnold Lillow.
Dinner guests, on Tuesday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. El-
liott were Mrs. Albert Porter of
Lucknow and Mrs. Alex Verbeek,
Michelle and Julie of Kincardine.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Elliott were
Mother's Day guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Ohm. Judy Ohm and
Alfred Bailey of Kitchener were
at the same home.
Several ladies of the Bluevale
United Church attended the
thankoffering meeting of the
Whitechurch UCW on Tuesday
afternoon. Those attending were
Mrs. J. C. Johnston, Mrs. Robert
Wheeler, Mrs. Frank Mock, Mrs.
Harvey Edgar, Mrs. Jim Case -
more, Mrs. Mel Craig, Mrs.
Walter Willitts, Mrs. Spading
Johnston, Mrs. Lillian Elliott,
Mrs. Charles Mathers and Mrs.
Jack Nicholson. Mrs. Clarence
McClenaghan of Dungannon was
guest speaker and she gave a
very inspiring meditation ac-
companied by slides.
There will be Mission Band on
Sunday, May 19, at 11:30 a.m. at
Bluevale United Church.
Mountaineers from around the
world use the Yukon's St. Elias
Mountains as a final training
ground before taking on such
challenges at Mt. Everest Mount
Logan, at 19,850 feet is the largest
in the range and is the highest in
Canada.
Healing Substance:
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proven to shrink hemertho 4c n
repair damaged tissue.
A renowned research institute has
found a unique healing substance
with the ability to shrink hemor-
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and discomfort in minutes and'
speeds up healing of the injured,
inflamed tissue.
In case after case. While gently
relieving pain, actual reduction
(shrinkage) took place.
Most important of --results
were so thorough that this improve-
ment was maintained over a period
of many months.
All this was accomplished with a
healing substance (Bio-t)yne) which
quickly helps heal injured cells and
stimulates growth of new tissue,
Now Bio -Dyne is offered in oint-
ment and suppository form called
Preparation H. Ask for it at all drug
stores. Satisfaction or your money
refunded.
Preparation Q